_ _ T 4
XJULJGi KJ1\X. & IUJLA * JLJUA JOJiiJUJJ | X J Oi/OX/Xl. / Xv JL'XUi > AlOXXXIJL XXUUO < S
H
E. ROSBWATBIl , Editor
H
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
| TtiUMB OP srnscmwioN
_ _ H Pally anil Sunday , Ono Year . 110 00
_ _ ! < lx months , . . 6 01
_ ThreoMonth * ! M
_ _ Hnntlay 1IM > , nnoYenr . . . . 2 0 > l
_ _ Veefcly lleo , Ono yesrwltli 1'roinluui JW
H OKFIOCS
_ _ Omnlin flf > o llullrtlmt
_ _ UlilcdKoOnire , WTIKooltfrT Iluliainir
_ _ New York Itootns 11 nnil 15 Trlbunn llultdlng
_ _ Wnnhlnnton , No Ml fourteenth Street
_ _ Council llluttt No 12 Pearl Btrecl
_ _ Eolith OinaUa , Corner N nod aoth Htracts
_ _
M conitr.si'ohnr.Nci : .
_ _ _ _ All communlcntltmt relating to news and oill-
_ toriM matter should Do addressed to tnolMltoren
_ _ Itl Department
_ imjsikkbs rnrrnits , ,
_ _ All businesslottora and remittances should
_ _ be nndren-od to The lice I'ulillililtiR Company
_ _ Omalin Drafts , chPcks and I'oitoltlco orders
H to be mnrto payable to the order of tlio Company
The Bee Pnblisliing Company , Proprietors
H IIee Ilulldlnir I'nrnam and Scvontoentli Streets ,
H '
H The Ilro on the Tr-nlnn.
_ _ _ _ Tlieroinocxcu < ! ofornfallurotOROtTiir.llits
_ _ on the trains AH nonmlealors hn\e been noli
_ _ lied to carry a full supply , Travelers who want
_ _ The llt.i : mid cant Ret It on trains where other
_ _ Omaha papers are carried are requested to
_ _ jiollfy Tim llrE . , ,
_ _ IMoaso bo particular to Klvo In nit eases rull
_ _ Information as to date , railway and number
_ _ of train . . . . .
_ _ ( I lve us your name , not for publication or un
_ _ neccessaryuse , butasaguaruntyot good faith ,
H
M TUB DAlliV hcis
H ' Sworn Statement of Circulation
_ _ B State of Nobrasta , ) , ,
_ _ County ot Douglas S • .
_ _ fleer < ? a II Tzschucknecretnry or The TlFr
_ _ . VnbllshlnK Company , does bolemnly swearthat
_ _ the actual circulation of TitR Daii.v HEKfortlio
_ H week ending February 1,1830 , was as follows :
_ _ Hnnday , Jon ftl I. T0
_ _ Monday , jan 7 H'.yj
_ _ Tuesday Jan B8 1 . ' } S
_ _ Wednesday Jan SO 19.111
_ _ TliursOay.Jan.SU 10.111
_ _ rTlrtay Jan 31 HUM
M Batur.ltiy.Fob.l lPg > T
H Average , . . . , ln.nt'l
_ _ URoiioi : li Tx.scnncic
_ Sworn to before tno and subscribed to In my
_ _ prcioneo this 1st day of February , A. D. isoa
M Lb-oiii. ] n. r. ir.iu
H Notary l'ubllc
H state of Nebraska , l
H County ot Douiilas f33'
H Oeoi'K'3 11. Tzschuck bcluc duly sworn , doA
H poses and aya that hols secretary ot Tiik Hkk
B l'liDllslilnft Company , that the actual average
H dally circulation of Tin : Dtir.v Hek for the
H mintli of January , IBS" ' , was 1X/j74 copies ; for
H i'obruary , liM'J , l'.VJ' ' copies ; for Jlurcli , imJ
H 18HTil copies ; for April 1&M > , IS/.VI eonlos : for
H May , 1K-1) ) . lsc99 copies : for June , 1W' ' . 1X.KV )
H copies : for July 1 S1 , lP.TlW copies ; forAuirust ,
H lSfli lf.ail copies : for September , 1K3U. 1H.710
H copies ; for October , 1KS1 , law copies : for No-
H member , IBM ) , 19,310 Copies ; for December , 18S ,
H 0,0(8 copies ( iKOHlIt 11 T/SCMUCK.
H Sworn to before me nnil subscribed iu my
H presence this 4th day ot Januarv , A. D. . ixoo
H . LSonl.l N. I * . Fi.ir , , Notary Public .
H Thousands for nocos nrios , not ono
H cent for bnriuiclcs , should bo the motto
H of the council
H = = = = = =
H Tin : Intense coolness prevailing bo-
H Iwoou Chicago nnd St Louis insures an
H ice crop sulliciont for the needs of the
H entire country
U A suiiSTANTtAii reduction , of the city
H levy for 1800 can bo innilo without : if-
H fcctinp the intorcsts of nny department
H of the city govornniont
H
H Tin : boomers of the drug store and i
H the joint nro already camping in
H Oinahn . The supporters of license and L
H lmv iintl order maintain a masterly in-
M activity
H A missaii : ; from Mayor Cushing
B the council inviting a , radical roduc-
H tion or taxes will bo accoptcd as un ovi-
H deuce of the application of business
H principles to city afTiurs
M Uxriss : the reports of distress in l
B Oklahoma are promptly contradicted
the occupation of speculators in the
land of great promise and poor per
formnucc will bo destroyed
Ouit merchants are interested in the
prosperity of the farmers Why cannot
the board of trade take action looking
to the relief of the farmers by urging a
H reduction of freight rates on grain ?
Bfl ICYKltY consideration of justice and '
H fair dealing demand n. reduction of the
H cost of hauling corn to maricct The
H future prosporlty of the state desponds
H on a reduction of the present prohibl-
J tnrllt
tory _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tin : London 2'imcs gave evidence of , f
returning sanity by acknowledging the
Bfl falsity of the charges against Pariell 1
and paying twonty-Ave thousand del ;
lnrs damages without a contest This ;
sum , coupled with the prlco paid for
H the I'igott forgeries , the immense cost
of the trial " and the lives sucrlllcod 1 ,
form a chnptor of partisan newspaper
history without a pirallol m the anuals |
H of journaUBin
H Witin the Mississippi ollicials were
J scouring the country for the prluclpulB
and nctlvo participants in the Itichburg
M mill , Dill Muldoon escaped recognition
H owing to his clericalappenrauco While '
M William was not called to preach ' in
M J the usual way , his Sabbath afternoon
M sermon in Now Orleans gives evidence
of ability rivaling Sam Tones His text
Hi - was tukon from the Inst chapter of
Jacob , round ono : And the men then
HJ sprang forward and the tight com
monuod "
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
M Tun proposed combine of the Union
M I'ucillc and Santa Fo systems for the
M construction of a joint road from MoB -
B javo to San Francisco will ho hallod
M with joy on the Pnolllo coast A corn
el poling road to the metropolis of the
B coast would bo of incalculable bonollt to
m California The Crockers and Hunting
B tons uro the commoreiul and industrial
K czars of the country They inako und (
m umnako cities and towns , assist or deB -
B Btroy industry , and virtually control thom
m ) ) olltlcs of the Rtato The accouunoda-
B tions afforded the traveling public are
m utiduubtodly the poorest tu the United
Hi States
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hi Tin : Illinois ullon land law which
H | gees into effect next July prohibits the
H | holding ot real obtuto by forolgnors
M Over ono million acres ot farm land ire
H involved , and unless the owners hn-
H como citizens of the United States bo-
H fore the first of July the property ru-
H verts to the state The Nebraska law ,
H whlo ( not as sweeping , was copied nftur
H that of Illinois and Is iutoudod to ourb
H thn greed ot Soulloy , thu Dublin land
H ord , who owns thousands ot acres in
H , _ lboth states , and who has tranBplnnto < l
H ' in this country the odious system ot
H landlordism In voguu in Irolnnd , Our
H state law differs from the Illinois law
H In prohibiting non-resldont nitons from
H acquiring title to real estate or Interest
H thoroln , "by purchase , devise or de-
H scent "
A MOST PAINFUL CALAMITY I
The country will bo profoundly
shocked by the fonrful calamity that
hns bcfallon General Tracy , secrolary
ot the navy , in the destruction ot his
homo in Washington by tire , the death
of Mrs Tracy from stiffocntlon , nnd the
burning ) , lo death of a young daughter
of the socrotnry and lior maidwhIlo
General Tracy himself , his marth
rlcd , daughter and a grandTt
dnughtor , narrowly cscapod a like
torrlblo fate The occurrence of
the flro at an early hour in the morn
ing , when nil in the house were sloopvli
m g and the summons of relief was noccspo
sarily tardy , plncod the house and Its
occupants at the mercy of the
flames , nnd those who perished were
cut oft from all help or roller
• when ! they discovered their awful peril ,
The fact that Secretary Tracy was
rescued In an unconscious condition
suggests that these who vcro burned
may hnvo test consciousness before fallcl
ing victims to the llamcs , and thus dlod
without oxporloncing the torture of
, .
burning It is spmo relief to the heartsn
sickening contemplation ot the fearful
calamity to think that this was
probably the case that the two who
perished in the flames had given up
lifo or were beyond pain before the flro
reached them
The sympathy of the cntlro country
will bo dcoply stirred by this calamity ,
the ] saddest in the history of the natl
tional ) capitnl Mrs Tracy was a lady
ol rare accomplishments , and herself
and daughter were among the m03t
honored and favored In Washington
.
society < Their death under such doti
plorablo circumstances must touch
ovcry heart with a feeling of slncoro
sorrow ( Within a brief titno there has
.
been nn unusual frequonoy of appeals to
popular l sympathy for these high In
public station The death of a sister of
Mrs . Harrison , of Walker Blalno , ot
Mrs Colonel Copplngcr , eldest dnughh
tor ot Secretary Blalno , and the fearful
calamity to the family of Secretary
Tracy , make a record of aflltction dur11
ing . a period of less than three months
that has kept an almost constantdomand
upon nopulnr sympathy Lot us hope
that the cup of public sorrow is now
full
:
HELP DAKOTA
The most trustworthy advices from
South Dakota leave no doubt that there
Is 1 a great deal of destitution there ,
Making every allowance for possible
exaggerated statements of newspaper
correspondents on the ono hand and for
the misrepresentations of speculators
andothorintorcsted partioson the other
hand I , there can bo no question that the
condition of a considerable number of
J
farmers in several , of the counties of the 1
now state that sulTorod most from
drought is ono of great hardship and
privation , aud that the demand for re-
lief ! of these people is urgent Tno distress -
tress J Is by no moans general It is con
fined to a comparatively small portion >
of the state , while elsewhere the peopla 1
have enough with which to got along
comfortably Hut as a whole the people
of South Dakota are not at present
prosperous ] , and however well disposed I
tonmko 1 provision for these who need I
relief i do not foci able to do so to
the 1 extent required At least this
would seem Xo bo the case from
the i fact that the assurances some time
ago ' given that the people of South D.i-
ko ] ta could take care of their own destls
tute < have not been carried out Tnero is
consequently , nn appeal for outside
help , and whlld it has'beon to a modor-
ate extent responded to , a great deal I
more than has been provided will be
necessary to carry the destltuto farmers
of South Dakota over to the tlmo when
they can help themselves
Omaha has a duty to perform in thi s
matter , as well upon the general score
ot humanity as from a nolghborly in-
terest in the people of South Dakota
This community can afford to contribute
generously to the heroic people who
are in want from no fault ot their own i
and It ought to do bo promptly It can
send corn to feed the starving stock of
those people and thereby reduce the
surplus of'this grain In the hands of
Nebraska farmers , and it it did nothing
mora than this the value of the relief
would bo great But it can ooslly do
more , and wo bollovo will do so If
the proper effort is made to pro
sent the urgonoy of this matter
to our business men That has not yet >
bcon done , these charged with the duty
of obtaining contributions having been
cureless In Its performance Wo under
stand that it is now proposed to press
the appeal for relief , and if this is done
it is not to bo doubted that Omaha will
bo found ready to do her full share In
supplying the noccssltlosot the unfor-
tunato people of her sister slate
OJlNTEKAltr OF TIW JUDICCARV
Tlicro will be colcbratod in Now York
uCity today , witti appropriate exorcises ,
the centonury of the orgauizatlon of the
supreme court of the United States
The arrangements for this event were
made by the state arjd city bar nssocla-
tlons of Now York , and there will bo no
public display , the oxorolscs being
properly altogether of lltorury chtir-
actor Kx-Prosldont Cleveland will tlo-
liver the Introductory address , and the
programino announces addrcssos by
several distinguished lawyers Prost
dent Hurrison and all the members of
the supreme court are expected to participate -
ticipato , the closing address to bo do-
llverod by the president The gnthor-
Ing will bo of a most distinguished ohnr-
aotor nnd the occasion will bo ono of
grout interest , particularly to the legal
fraternity of the country ,
/ The organization of the suprotuocourt
complotcd the structure of our national
government The first congress , which
nconvened in April , 1789 , on the day ,
oaftor its orgauiaition entered on the
rework of providing fortho cstabllshiuent
of the judlelary by appointing a com
mittoo to frame the Judiciary not This
was approved in September , 1789 , aud
Washington promptly nominated John '
Jay of New York to bo chief justice of
the court , with John IUttledgo of Souh
Carolina , William Cuihing of Massa-
chusotts , Robert tl , Harrison of Mary
land , James Wilsou of 'onnsylvniilu ,
nnd John Blair of Virginia , as absooi-
nto justlcos Of these Jay , Ciuh-
laIng nnd Hnrrisoa had served as ohtel
justices in their own states , while
Ilutlodgo ! , Wilson and Blatr wqro momlt
hers : of the convontlon whlohfrnmod the 4
constitution The sennto promptly conbl
flrracd these nominations , but no hnsto
was shown In bringing the judges loTl
gothor on the bench The day fixed
for the opening session of the court was
the first Monday ot February , 1790 , but
n quorum not bolng present on that day
the opening session occurred on the first
Tuesday ol Februaryono htindrodyeara
ago After a few formal sessions the
court adjourned for want of business ,
"it was a court without suitors , Its
virgin docket unsullied by an entry of
petitioners , plaintiffs in error or appolV
lants , and Its earliest session wns tin
clouded < by nny portent of that vast
nvalancho ot litigation which during
the succeeding years of Its first century
has overwhelmed it with a sllont but
Irresistible growth "
During the first ton years the sutc
promo court had no fewer than four
chief : justices , while in the following
sixty : years it had only two These two
were John Marshall ot Virginia , who
Bat upon the bench for inoro than thlrR
ty-four years and achieved an illustrlC
ous fame , nnd Roger B. Tanoy of Masi
ryland , who served twenty-eight years
and was the author of a memorable dop
clsion which became nn iulluontlnl text
for ono ot the great political parties ot
the country In the Inst twonty-si.t
years there have hoon three chlof jua-
tlces , Salmon P. Chase , Morrison H.
Wnlto > nnd Melville W. Fuller The
history of the supreme court ns a whole
appeals \ to the pride of every American
citizen While in the conflicts of par
ties it has somotlmcs been subjected to
unfavorable criticism , and there have
been occasions when it seemed to bo
influenced and swnyod rather ,
by considerations of political or ,
party expediency than by a
strict and impartial regard for the
highest public lntorost3 and the demands -
mands of justice , yet on the whole in Its 1
profound wisdom , its olovntod patriot
Ism , and its lofty Integrity , it ranks
first among the great judicial tribunals
of ancient or modern times
IWDUCE THE XBTT
The council can render this city no
gecator service than would result from
a material reduction of taxes Tno tax
levy l for 1S90 should bo reduced within
the limits of ab elute necessity
On the first day of January the sur
plus in all the funds In the city treas
ury was In round numbers about two
hundred i a d forty thousand dollars Of f
this amount the fire and police fund had I
over twenty-live thousand to its credit ; ;
the library fund ever eleven thousand r
the curbing , guttering and cleaning \
fund ever twenty-eight thousand ; the
park j fund nearly forty thousand , and
the judgment fund thirty-ono thousand
dollars
There is no valid reason why the
council should vote a levy of .
taxes t for any fund in excess of the actual
needs for the year In the nature of
things ( the assessment roil is increasing
from j year to-ycar by reason ot substantial -
tial 1 improvements aud consequently the
amount realized from taxation is steadI
lly \ increasing While it is true that the
expenses ( of our city government have
been ] very materially iucreased during
the \ last two years , wo cannot compre-
hend ] why they should increase during
the 1 present year On the contrary , if
the 1 council will take steps to lop off
supernumeraries s , right und left , and
prune i down the extras in every branch
of i municipal government , there ought
to be a material docronso in
general ( expenses Wo have been
Hying altogether too high , considering
our ( resources We are running a city
government for a population of two
hundred and fifty thousand , aud tuxine
people out of their homes to keep it up
This is really where the shoo pinches
the worst , and why Omaha realty is not
nttraeting as many investors from
abroad as it should In vitvr of the as-
surett growth of this city , and the sub
stantinl public improvements that have
been made within the past live years ,
Cut down the tax levy by all mean3 , and
lot us retrench so far as our condition
will permit
= =
The current of democratic sentiment
is now sot strongly In favor of Clove
land as the standard bearer in 1892.
iRecent editorial Interviews nnd the
frequonoy of letlors and speeches leave
no room for doubt that Grover is
actively in the field determined to
capture the empty honor of a nonuna-
tlon it is apparent that the country
will have . fc repetition of the St Louis
convention with u whoop nnd a yell , . '
followed by a cold and dismal party
rally at the polls The cry of
tariff * reform will have lost Its
force by the tlmo a republican congress -
gross fulfils its pledges to the
country * Biiljot reform is repugnant
to the rank and fllo of the democratic
party It is opposed by the party bosses
cost , west and south , becnuso it nttaok.s
the foundation ot their power , and for
the further reason that it is distinctly of
republican origin With possibly ono
oxcoptton , every state In the union
where the Australian or llkq systems
rhavo been adopted , republicans were
otho authors , supporters and champions
of the law Interest , however , will
contorin the action ot the democratic
itworkers , who wore totally Ignored
when Mr Clovolnnd was iu power It
Is not likely that they will cnthuso over
ostolon campaign thunder , in vlow of
irtho fact that the mugwump members ot
irtho party were the beneficiaries of the i
late administration
i .
Tnnnocssltyfor Introducing buslnoss ,
methods into our municipal inuchlno 1
applies with greater force to the county ,
rj < no investigation made by Tun Bik 1
shown n total lack of common business
methods In the managomout of county af-
fairs Notoulylatholawvlolfttodin the |
tnattor of ealuries and assistants , but
there Is no system by which the coramls-
sionors , If so dlsnosoil , could naoortaln
the quantity of supplies purchased or
distributed Tbero Is no chock
on the distribution of drugs or
food , aud fuel to the poor , nnd no
ymeans of knowing or proyontliig the )
giving away of these buppUos to the
oifriends of ollicials Reckless loosouuss
illiscouspicions in the purchase ot sup
plies , There la no cumpetitiou , no bids
iuvltod , no moans ot knowing the quul-
Ity or quantity bought nor the amount
paid The commissioners nccopt the
bills ! of thcSo eniclals without question
nnd oncourafil favoritism and fraud ,
This waste Sf 5iho taxpayers , substnnco
must bo stored nt all hazards The
rat holes should bo plugged
The clearing house record of the
country furlhcs substantial evidence
of widosprondoprospority Out of fifty
two cities , Y6fry-four show an incrcuso
ot business , oY % r the same period Inst
year ranglng'from two lo forty-flvo per
cent Omals \ | transactions surpass St
Paul , Minneapolis and Doiivor , and
plnco ] her fifteenth In the list of clear
ing house cities with nn Incrcnso of
thlrtvono nnda half per cent On the
whole the record for the close of the
first month of the year is n gratifying
one While business did not como up
tc expectation , It Is evident that obli-
gatlonsaro being readily mot through "
out the country
Tm : substitution of electric light for
gas in the business section ot the city
calls | for a revision of the ordinance
snocifying the duties ot the gas Inspec
tor < It is the duty of the council to
provide a rigid svstcm of inspection of
the electric lights , the condition and
cnpaclty : ot the wires , and to regulate
the current to a given circuit This Is
nil the moro important because the
dangers are great , and the gas Inspec
tor should bo empowered to enforce
such regulations as may bo adopted
With characteristic foresight the
council has located two electric lamps
on opposite corners of Jefferson square
and " one in the center These , it is
hoped j , will enable the belated pedestrian -
trian to successfully navigate the wind
ing pathways and penetrate the dense
umbrageous shade of that lovelorn ro-
trent
Tin : tax-caters and sinecures must
go There are altogether too many
roustabouts quartered upon the city
whoso services can bo dispensed with
Our citizens should not bo taxed to pay
anybody politicul debts
It is within the power of the mayor
and council to give an impetus to build
ing improvements this year by lopping
oft the taxcatcrs and reducing taxation
to an economical basis
.
Now lor thi KIhIictIcj
St Doiift Orobc-Dtiiioemt.
Now that Secretary Iilaino has settled the
Snmoan and British oxtradltlou r/mttors in a
manner satislnctory to the country , ho will
ptobublv f give his attention to the Ushory
dispute J TtdsfUttlo trouble ought to have
bcon settlcdilireo years neo , and undoubt-
cdly would Ijavo been had a republican a.l-
ministration t bcon in newer
e ; .
Whern IlnBton Boats Us
JAcir lori ; Sim
The rostlessnyest scorns proud of an Illl-
nols town that rejoices la a barber who for
ono American dmo | qlvcs a Bhave , a largo i
glass of beer And an order for a free lunch '
This can be beaten in the east There are
tonsorial i culturd parlora ln Boston wherofor
30 ; cents you got your hair cut , hear a lecture i
by I the bdss'b'iVlHi 'bn The Moral , Political [
and Philosophical Sicnlllcancd ot StockhiRS
in tho'lbsen Dravuiy , " and a card entitling ;
you to refection in the 'All-Cranks Nalional-
istle Uoancry
The Case of Mr Cabo :
Cliicagn Inter-Ucetvi.
And it is to this that it all comes lt was i
not u social sin for a whlto slareholdor to I
roako himself the equal ot a colored slave ,
sometimes by acts far moro Intlmato and del
iciito thaiitiat ) ) of eating tcgothcr , but it Is
a social sin for a free white man to oat with i
a free man of color , no matter how cleanly
.
'or how cultivated in mind ( the colored man
bo It is very hollow and very thinly
coated veneer of civilization upon barbar-
Ism that is tbreatcnod by an occasional und 1
venial sin like tlmi'of Mr Cable
THIS DAKOTA SUl' liKUKS
Another SlanVdo Says the llotiorts
llnvc Ilccn Kxaeceratcd
Tnu Beu has received a letter from a
prominent citizen of lloswoll , Miner county ,
Dakota , stating that the suffering in that
county has been greatly exaggerated nnd
enclosing the following clipped fropi the
Sibux Falls Press :
Recently the Sioux Falls Press printed a
lengthy dispatch sent out by the Associated
Press , telling an abominable exaggerated
story of destitution In South Dakota The
following article from the Dell Iiaplds Times
may possibly supply an inkling ns to the
Bourco of the information upon which the
dispatch was based :
"UJ , A. Folsom returned Saturday from a
visit lo Woonsockot and Artesian City IIo
reports the people tn the east part of San
born county and the west part of Minor
county to bo In very good condition nt pres
ent , some bolng hotter off than before Ho
Ktatos a fact that is bocomlng goncrally
known as to the way some woll-to-do people
of this district have taken advuntago of the
distress ot their neighbors to so
on ro some supplies free Clubs have
been formed throughout the country , each
having a membership of a dozen or there
abouts for the purpose of begging T'lio
modus operandi of this club business Is as
follows : Several citizens got toothor and
organize a club , a member of which Is elected
to go cast and beg , and nn assctsmont is
then levied to pay this iet > rcsnntutive's ax-
penses , the amount of the assessment depending -
pending upon the distance to .he traveled
The representative goes cast and bojzs to the
best of his nbitilv , BUa > ll' ' ° F ° ° ds hu receives
are sblppod tio'ariothcr member of the club
The money ho receives ho taKes homo , and
then both irionoy and goods uro divided
among the members of tbo club A nloe
schctuo , isn't ttl A man does not have to bo
a poor man to bo ollgiblo to become a mem
ber of these Tjlulra ; anybody who desires it ,
and enn juvhlsjassessments , is gladly wel
comed us a Ulctnber Some men who nro Iu
coinfortuulo olrtumstanccs belong to two or
three cluus uqij ire faring exceedingly wall
The whole bftitness is nothing short of rob
bery , and is d4Ing tbo country Irrepuraola In
jury The utwijiu for these clubs uro responsi
ble for thojfMesprcad stories of aostltu-
tion ami suft rMg in South Dakota The
higgor they &oiiako their stories the better
hurvost theyVeap That there hns oeon ur
gent necessity-tin the drouth districts is not
denied , but ir.la 'jjolng demonstrated plainer
every diy that hundreds ot unscrupulous
citizens who , do ' iot need help uro talcing a
mean adrnntigu ( of the real distress of their
neighbors and tpo greatly exaggerated I
stories abroad tosocuru a good supply ot t
everything obtainable , which will certainly
not redound to the credit of that section or
the state "
An lYppr-nt Itiiiii Smith Onlcotn ,
Tub lice has received a * communication
from Aurora county , South Dakota , onclos-
liiff the minutes of a mootlug rccoutly held
in that county far the purpose of securing
aid for the farmer * ot UrUtol township who
are said to bo in a destitute condition on ac
count of the crop falluro in lb39 und previous
pai tial failures The request Is inudo tuatftha
matter ba presented to the Omaha relief
committou , who are asked to correspond
with George M. Austin , secretary of the
board of supervisors , Plauklntoii , B. D.
Cooks sparkling extra dry chauipagan
took the premium in thu French exposing
| or nouquot It u delicious
THE GRANDPA
' BORROS CASE
Llttlo Eva's Protector Answora to
the O liar go of Ooutompt
.
WILL PROBABLY BE COMMITTED
The : State llonril ot Transportation
Iicnvra Tor CliloaRO to Moot
tlio IlnilrontI AtnunKorn
Iilncoln News
" '
Why Ho Is Not In Contempt
. The following iiniwcr In the Grandpa
Burrus case was tiled in the Uulted States
conrt , today :
In the district court of the United Stntos
for 1 the district of Nebraska , in the matter
of < Lewis LI Miller , ox parte , In potltion for
habeas ' corpus
The answer of Thomas F. Hurras to the
\ mlo to show cause why ho should not bo at
tached for contempt
In this cause a rule having on the 31st day
ol JanuaryA D. 1S9S , Issued out of said
court , commanding Thomas F. Burrus to
nppoaron Monday , the 3d day of February ,
Ib' .K ) , at 2 o'clock tn the afternoon before said
court , at the United States court room in the
city of Lincoln , Neb , to show cause why ho
should uol bo uttuchod for contempt for
violating a judgment cnterod in said cause
ordering ' the delivery of the child
Evailno Mlllor to the said Lewis
1' . Miller , and restraining said
Thomas F. Uurrus from Interfering with the
custody of the said Lewis B. Miller of Bald
child , nnd alto commanding the aid Thomas
F. Burrus to produce said child before the
court under the pains und penalties of tbo
law The said Thomas F. Burrus respect
sully shows to the court that pursuant to
said Judgment ontcrcd in said habeas cor
pus proceedings , the said child Bvallno Mil
ler was delivered by the United Stntos mar
shal for the district ot Nebraska , in whoso
custody she had been committed by the order
of the cpurt , to said Lewis B. Miller on or
about the Oth day ot December A. D. lSSJ
That utter the marshal had delivered the
child Kv.illno Miller to the custody of snld
Lewis B. Miller , tbo snld Lewis B. Milter
permitted the said child to remain with tbis
respondent and Catherine Bur
rus , grandparents of the child , until
such tlmo as the said Lewis
B. Miller could take his donarturo to his
homo in the state of Ohio That on account
of the illness of tbo child and tlio sevcro
shock to her system , caused by the con
tention and litigation in rofcronco to who
should take her in custody , the snld Lewis
B. Miller was unable to leave the city of
Omaha for his homo for two or three days
Several attempts were made by the father ,
Lewis B. Miller , to depart with the child ,
but such was the strong uvorsion nnd dislike
of the child to said Lewis B. Miller , and so
strong was her manifestation of love and
affection for the respondent and his wife
Catherlno Burrus , that great sympathy was
manifested by tbo various bystanders and
spectators nt the station nbout the tlmo the
train was to depart , that said Lewis B.
Miller either deemed it inexpedient
or was unwilling to forcibly wrest the child
from the possession of this respondent , nnd
• the said Catherine Burrus , to whom aho
clung with all the strength and physical
vigor she possessed • Subsequently , by
mutual arrangement entered Into between
the said Thomas V. Burrus and the said
Lewis B. Miller , both the said Lewis B.
Miller nnd this respondent and his wife , to .
gether with the child , took the Union Pacific
dummy In the citv of Omaha , Nub , for the ,
transfer station in the city of Council Bluffs ,
in the.statoot Iowa , accompanied by a largo i
number of people whoso sympathies had
boon dteply aroused , excited and affected b.v
the determined attempt of the father , Lewis
U. Miller , to wrench the said Kvalino Miller
from the custody of her grandparents and ,
by the manifest determination ot the child
to remain with her grandparents nnd
her plain aversion to Lewis B.
Miller After arriving at the transfer
station in Council HlufTs , such wns the cold
and unsympathetic demeanor of Lewis B.
Miller nnd the manifest reluctance of the
child to go with her father , she dinging with
the energy of desperation to the only guar
dians and parents she had over known , this [
respondent and his wife , that the spectators
nnd bystanders assembled at the station
were excited lo the highest pitch , and with
out nny previous knowlcdgo nt respondent or
understanding having been entered into by
this respondent with any of the people as-
sembleu at the station , this respondent and I
bis wife and the said Bvalluo Miller were ,
su tdenly and forcably pushed and hustled [
un tea , train then about to depart , and were :
carried away to Malvern , iu the stoto of f
Iowa , whore they remained several day * i
until the child by rest and seclusion recovered 1
tor health Since that tlmo the child has re
mained in tno custody ana control oi ims re
spondent and his wife , Catherine Uurrus ,
until a short tlmo since , when she loft with
respondents wife , Catherine Burros , for a
visit in the state of Iowu , and is at the pres
ent tlmo with respondents wife , Catherine
Burrus , in said state , and this respondent is
unnblo to produce her iu court at the present
time
Respondent , with all duo respect to the
court , by way of mitigation of his offense , if
the court bo of the opinion that the said
judgment or decree has iu fact been violated ,
would respectfully show that ho has been
udvlsed by several counsel of competent and
legal Icarniuir , members of this court , that
the court was wholly without jurisdiction to
muko the order and enter the order direct
ing the said child to bo delivered to said
Lewis B. Miller , and in view-of the
st Moment made by the court at
the time suld judgment was entered ,
that doubt existed in liU own mind as to the
jurisdiction ot tbo court , ho has felt that the
proper course for bim to pursue , in vlow of
the great nffeetion he has for tbo child , to
doclmo to produce the child in rourt at tbo
piosopt time And the said Thomas F. Bur
rus shows to the court that It is wholly
without jurisdiction either of the subject
matter , or of the persons of this respondent
and the said child Evailno Miller , and the
judgment of the court is null and void , or if
not void It was fully satislled when the
marshal dolivcred the child to Lewis B.
Miller
As n.mnttor of mitigation , If the court beet
ot opinion that it clearly hud jurisdiction to
enter thu judgment in question , the respond
ent shows to the court , that while the said
Lewis 1 $ . Mlllor had never expended more
than t5 for the care , maintenance und educa
tion of the child , ho and bis wife have had
the custody , control and management of the
child for nojvly eight years , and have nursed
it , provided for it and educated It to the best
ot tholr ability , und have now for it so deep
and abiding anectlon that they feci that the
loss of the child will bo to them an unbeara
ble burden
Wherefore respondent prays that said rule
to show cause why ho should not bo attached
for contempt , and to produce tb .satd child
before the rourt , bo discharged
It was nearly a o'clock when the contempt
case against ( Iiandiu Burrus was culled
Attorney Latnbertaon road his answer as
above , and made running comments to thn
court thereon All tlio while the old man
sat calmly by , uppurontly an intnrcstoil
I spectator , but nothing moro At the conclu
I sion of whut the ad verso side had to say
Judge Dundy , iu substunco , said ;
" 1 will not hear arguments from attorneys
of either side on the question of Jurisdiction ,
f ha order of this court has gone forth that
the potion of Evelyn Mlllor shull bo given
into the bands of her father , nnd it hus i
been dibobeyud , | t matters not how In the i
first place , there is a rule to show cause why
Grandpa Burrus should not comply with the i
mandate given , This has not been done
Now , regardless of what some good lawyers i
may have counseled , I can see no other
course than to uttuch bim for contempt unless -
loss the order of the court is Doromplorily
obojed As the case stands now , I only re-
grut that I compelled Miller , tlio father of
tbo child , in iiav the expense of Grandpa i
Burrus and his wife from Talmavo to i
Omaha and return and certain hotel bills
wbilethoy were In the city , if my order is i
not obeyed the oulv question with mo Is
ho iv I shall punish It may como like
a thunderbolt , und possibly llko a
Muy shower If committed , until the
auproma court can settle the matter , Mr
Uurrus will have to llo in jail for at least
two months I dislike to punish thus so
verely , but if necessity compels I cannot g't
behind mv conceptions of thu law "
Judge Dundy then sold bo would like to
moot 1 the lawyers of both sides at Ids room nt
1t the hotel nftor court ndlourncd , when cer
tain contingencies would bo consldored At
the * mooting Mr Lnmbcrtson rcquestod that
Judge Dundy would commit his cllont ,
Grandpa i Burrus , a sunicicnt length of time
for the supreme court to pasi upon the
points , ot law invoked , and thus the tnattor
rests i
Tno opinion generally exists that Mr
J Uurrus will be committed for contempt of
court for a period of nt least two months on
\Vodnosdny morning
TIUSSrOltTATlOX MATTMS
The transportation question is cutting n
big ' flguro in Nebrnskn politics today , and
the state board of transportation is thor
oughly aroused on the question AVhon the
members road tlio dispatches from Chicago
yostordav in which it was mtlmatod very
strongly i that there would bo no reduction in
the corn rates , they resolved to go in person
to CtilCflk'O prcparod to malio nn uncondi
tional nnd Imperative demand on the mnu-
ngors of Nebraska lines for relief , An in
formal meeting was hold today in the nuill
tor's office , nnd the result wasthat Secretary
Cowdry , Auditor Benton , Land Commis
sioner Slcon nnd Treasurer Hill loft this
afternoon on the Burlington Ityor for that
city Attorney General Lecso did not go , ns
hu snld , for the reason that his position on
the question was nlrcndy well known nnd
thoroughly dellaed Ho had tundo demand
after demand , and wns now ready to ileht ;
the devil with lire , so to sneak , nnd cut local
rates ln this statu until the managers were
ready to grant the rellof asked The ether
members of the board nro ns thoroughly In
earnest ns ho is nnd the result is that some (
nctlvo skirmishing may ba expected Inside of
the next tcu days
THE SIVTC H0U3K.
Governor Thayer returned today fromjit-
tendance ou the Grand Army meotlng nt
Almn
The state board of transportation buld n
short session this morning and denlod thn \
application of the Union Pacific for a rehearing -
hearing tn thu Osceola clovator case
The secretaries of the state board of
transportation are preparing a set of rules
of practice for the govornBicutot the board
The board of public lauds nnd buildings
hold a session this forenoon to audit the
monthly accounts of the state Institutions
L. Morse , treasurer of Dundy county , Bet
tied with the auditor today and paid into the
Btttto treasury the sum of $1,4011.80. Adam
lchon , treasurer of Choyouno county , made
a llko settlement , and paid Into the hands of
State Troanuror Hill the sum of $21,0:11,45. :
Alex Schlegol , the draughtsman ln the
ofllco of the commissioner ol public lands
and buildings , left today for the northwrst
to locate for the tate the indomultv school
lands Ho will bb gene about ten dnvs
Tlio following parties were commissioned
notarlos public by the governor toduy : John
E. Mollott , Uavenna , Buffalo county ; 1. M.
Bently , Surprlso , Butler county ; W. P.
Miles , Sldnoy , Cheyenne county ; Joseph J.
Uroen , South Omaha ; E. C. Urownlce ,
Omaha ; Victor E. Bender , Omaha ; G. A.
Pritchard , Omaha ; CollaD Crogo , Omaha ;
Charles Johnson , Omaha ; W. D. Prultt ,
Arapahoe , Furnas county ; David \V. Walker ,
Arapahoe , Furnas county ; Madison G. Gar
low , Grund Island , Hall county ; Miss E. K.
Gilbert , Grand Island , Hall county ; B.
Moycl , Batllo Crook , Madlsnu county ; Ed
win E. Gould , Fullcrton , Nnhco county
Carlos C. Gibbons , Bertrand Pnotps county ;
Frank M. Miles , DoWltt , Saline county ; F.
A. Dcnrcom , Woynocouniy
The Chase combination dental plato com
pany of Omaha filed articles of incorporation
toduy The capital stock is J30,000 ; vho in
corporators are A. S. Billings , R. Stobbins ,
M. D. ; F , N. Connor , W. H. Shcradon , M.
D. . D. D. S ,
The Peoples State bank of Gothenburg
( lied nrticles of incorporation today Capital
stock , $25,01)0 ) ; incorporators , L. C. Lloyd ,
Con W. Lloyd , L. C. Lloyd
The Kearney stone works filed articles of
incorporation today Capital stock * 60,0U0 ;
incorporators V. n. Stuart , J T. O'Urion ,
J. W. Holmes , .1. H. Holmej , M. E. Hunter
The followine Uro insurance companies
filed their annual statements of buslnoss
done in this state in 1SS9 todav with the
state auditor : Pennsylvania , Philadelphia ,
risks $043,19:5 : ; premiums , ? lTr 02.0j ; losses ,
JUOllbJ President and Directors , Phila
delphia , risks , $2,0113.951 , premiums , $30-
162.11 ; losses , IJllXI iSS Omaha , Omahu ,
risks , S2,0j0,7Sr , premiums , f33.120.81 ; losses ,
SIUSISj Commercial Union , London , risksi
S1.81U.81S : premiums , 527,431.63 : losses Stl-
020.02. 'eoplo's , Manchester New Hamp-
sniro , risks , SJ40,5IU , 21 ; premiums , $ -7yij
losses , $ ll2d.T4. Agricultural , Watortownj
New York , risks , $330,704 ; promiutns , § ! ' , -
400.21 ; losses , ? 10. Trans-Atluntic , Hum
burg , Germany , risks , $200,403 ; premiums ,
? 1,271.30 ; losses , 373.02. Standard Fire ,
Kansas City , risks , $102,010 : prouiiums ,
52.S42.HJ : losses , none Lancashire , Man
chester , Eugland , risks $7a,510 ? , ; pronuums ,
Jll,410.7. > ; losses , $2,773.11.
The following lifo ( insurance companies
filed annual statements of business done in
this Btnto during 1839 , with the auditor to-
day : The Imperial , Detroit , Mich , risks
$23,000 ; Standard Lifo and Accident Do-
trolt , Mich , risks $2,124,850 , losses $ iuS0.IK ,
premiums $10,935.70 ; Michigan Mutual Lite ,
Detroit , Mich , [ risks $470,423 S3 , premiums
$20S02.u2 , losses $3,500 ; Commercial Union !
Now York , risks $3,000 , premiums $15,811
losses none
CITV SEWS AND NOTES
W. Wait , the Missouri Pacific operator ,
was Bluggod last Saturday night by a party
of toughs who were bent on going through
the ofllco Bo was asleep , when about mid
night ho was awakened by n slight noise and
saw a man making away with the cash box
Ho grabbed him and the thief dropped the
box and struck Wait ever the head with a
Band bag The burglar then escaped with
the $38 which tbs drawer contained :
Prof Huckins of Nobrasun City und Hov ,
Gcorgo Scott of Sutton nro in Lincoln at
tending the temperance meetings at Red
ItibDon hall
The town was pretty thoroughly covered
by burglars and sneak thlovos Saturday
night nnd a number of small cases have boon
reported
Hod Richard Trovcllick will doiivor bis
famous temperance address at Red Ribbon
hall tomorrow night by request ot the
Knights of Labor
Hon Hon S. Bakur the new United States
district attorney , will be sworn in tomorrow
There ivas a somewhat exciting scone in
tbo vicinity of A and Ninth streotathis morn
ing in which a man and a woman wcro strug
gling for tbo possession of a child The
parties were John Van Omor nnd his wife ,
nnd the object of their contention was their
little eight .vcar-otd daughlor Rose The
inolhor finally secured the child
THE YANKTON-DAKOTA ilOAD
Dakota Pee pi * are Ornwinic Impa
tient nt Omahn'is Ojlny
Yanktov , S , Dak , Fob 2. | Special to
The Bke.J The people of Yankton and ot
all South Pakota between Yaulcton and
Forest City wait anxiously to boo what the
people of Omaha propose to do in rogurd to
the construction of thu Omaha & South
Dikoth railroad When they sent a delega
tion to Mitchell , where an organization was
olfoctod , wo thought they felt u llvoly in
terest In the cntorprlso and wo had supposed
thut uro now subiuntial notion would have
been taken by them The following fiom
the MiUholl Republican will show our
Omaha friends that the people of the north
end of the line ure at work und moan busl
ness :
Secretary Smith of the Omaha & South
Dakota has received several lcttors within
thu pust few duys with reference to thu un
lerpuso , that aru of general interest
Treasurer Hoffman writes from Blunt
that six miles have been surveyed through
that place and the route has been found
very practicable Mr Olnoy , the engineer ,
hus been working toward Forest City and is
now iu tlio city , preparatory to locating the 1
line through Mitchell
Vlco-Presidont Springer writes from Now
York City that ho culled on President Hos
moron bis way cast and found him heartily
interested hi the euterpriso On the laltor'a i
rolurn ho will devote his poraouul uttcutiou
to th a cntorprlso , and will enlist bis friends '
iu its behalf
" \'ow it remains for the locafitloi along
the line to bestir themselves to secure thy
accessary aid to build the road If South i
Dakota does her share tbo line will bo built " '
"Yankton is eager for the road and is only
waiting for Omaha , as the strongest factor
iu the proposed enterprise , to taku the in- !
tlative Will Omuhu act ! Docs Omaha
moan to actl Sioux City oud Chlcaio uro J
reaping rich harvests from the South Dakota J
Held und Omaha can como in aud uhuro it if
she will Will Omaha como ! A roipcctablo
bonus from Omaha will Insure the south end I
ol the road , The north end of the road will
bo built anyhow for surveyors are now In
the field and grading will bo commenced in
early sprint . This Is another aud probably
the last chance that Omaha will hiure to so- I
euro a valuable trade from South Dakota |
And wa are anxlomly waiting to see what . J
she is going to do about it ' '
THE U. 1 * . WANTS IT < j
President Admits Salil to llo Nco * Vj
tlnttng lor Another Hand ,
_
Atciiisos , Kan , Fob 3 [ Special Tcb tfsjV
cgrnni to Tun Br.i : . ] Tlio roponlod nm/ ' f ,
emphatic denials , without provocatlr1 ; 1
of tbo Missouri PacIQo authorities /ot \
both legal and trnnio departments that
Mr Gould Is negotiating for or * .
wnnts to buy the Kansas City , Wynmtotto & j
Nortluvcstorn , servo only to etrongtlion the ,
belief that ho really wants It The latest
story nbout the road Is from Missouri Paclllo
sources nnd is thnt Charles Francis Adams
wants to buy It for the Union Pacific so ns >
to operate the St Joe & Grnud islnnn ever
It to Kansas City it is said thnt
Union Pnclllo surveyors and agents have
made several trips over tbo line That the
Missouri : i'nclllo has nt least considered a
proposition to purchnso the road is ovldcnccd
b.v Information given from Missouri Pa
cific sources that tlio distance from Goffs ,
the crossing of the Northwestern nnd tha
central branch division of the Missouri F < * .
clllc , lo Kansas Citv U shorter by wnj
of Atchison nnd tlio grmles bettor than
ever the Northwestern , nnd that If tlio
Northwestern should become Missouri Pa-
clllc property It would In all probability bo '
operated ns u central branch feeder
Clyde hhtp liiilldrr * Kislt I
Loxdon , Fob a John Reid Si Co , ono of
the oldest ship building firms on the Clyde ,
has failed , with heavy liabilities
Bond OfTurliigs
Washington , Fob 3. | Spcclal Tolcgram
to Tiik Bee.J Bonds offered : $90,000 at I
$1.04 f.
SICK HEADAGHEUi
r- * = IPositively cured liyl * j *
r/ADTrDO these Little PlVls B
\jf\i\E\0 | | t110ilsorcuovonism
_ _ _ * _ . , - . tress fro'ii Dyspepsia , In-i
ITTLE dlffcstlon and Too Heart } I
| -fl IX/PD Eating A perfect retn-l
S | I f tn cdy for Dizziness Kauscn.lj i
9 PILLS Drowsiness , Dad Tastcl
| M | In the Mouth , Coated ! , I
H fM ! Tongue , rain ln the SIdo.jp
| ItOHPII ) 1.1VKK. Thojl
regulate the Bowels Purely Vcgctablo H i
SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE ] |
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE
OLADSTONE-
OLADSTONEBLAINE
BLAINE
Controversy
IS CONTINUED BY
Hon Roger Q. Mills A
\ m
THE FEBRUARY NUMBER - *
or Tnc
NORTH AMERICAN
REVIEW
Other features ot this number lire :
JEFFERSON DAVIS on
. Statu Right 1 * .
Ei.kctwc Liairn.VQ and Funuo
SAPKTY
By Silt Wm Tnoji ON' ,
the grculcst Euiopoau authority
Nnwsiwruits Hum : and Aiikoad
By E. L. CoiiKIN' .
BltITlII CAPITAL . '
AND AMEItlC.VK IN'-
DUbTIlIKti
liy ISltAbTUS WIMArT , I
Italy and tiik Pope • Ji
By G ail Hamilton jS/H
Ouida A Njw : Vikyt or Siiellky jf ? *
Tin : Amuhioan BishoIor ToDay '
BvlMjyJ H. Waiso ,
Till : PltKVATLINO Kl'IDllMIC .
By Cruris Kdson , m. D. , Chief Inspector
specter N. Y. Board of Health
Final Words on Divorce ,
MakoauktLkh , the Iti\ : ' . Philips
Moxom
lr nic ; liy all Ncw ilnnlcrf
Fifty Conn a Copy $5.00 a Yonr ,
NORTH AMHRICAN RKVIRW , N. Y.
A Pail Frail Hpiil ! !
A SPURIOUS
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
Wo are credibly Informed tlint ce/taln pnrttpi In l
CIiUsku nro uDmit tn imlillsU und put upon tlio _ . , . _
market a book purporting lo bo - * -
Webster's Unabridged Dli-lloitarr , .
such asl.nowpublished anil Aold by'ul ' underpro- I
LocttoiiDf loprrlubu ' '
Tlio Improa.Ion anuslit tn lie glren In that our piva * <
rut IllUlcuinry It tlio imu tuny am oBerlnsr bin iliu
lactimlml too liook no In tie Isaundl hilicii | iu >
I'lUM'or " ( lit kiiition Of 1417 , foijrrlilitof wlncli
iiaiuxiilriMtund wlildi I *
COW1PAPATIVELY VALUELE18
liccau.oof lUIai-lcof theuiteaalvoaud very Import
ant now manor contained In tlio rorltlon or tlio latjr
nlltlon W iinor Und Unit tbo book la iiuoitlun
will lie nolJ In lots to ( Scalar ! In general uiercliatidiso ,
ale , At about i
TWO DOU.ARB PER COPY )
for the purpoKO of heluir u ad br aimli denier * oh
premium , lo 1'iirolitwr. ' ot .perilled lou uf tweutjr ( V .
lorty dolliM * iroitu or til ilr oirn K n la
Tlio purlloa olTorlnir tula hook aook tofilvo tholni-
liroolon that tl la ut the Tnlim nt ( Jiiinof TK.sor
Tiui i : jhim.aih , nlirn In f tt It win originally
publlabeil oud told by us at only uboul rouni.oi ,
la us
t
137Any sali-H of this Dlolionary
upu i ill ? rf prcsiiiitntion tlint It Ih
our piesmit AVi'lHtor'n llnnliriilurd
wilt nn n fr.nitl upon tlio imlilio nnil
iiiirnrlveH , mid nn inlrlusoinriiit lipon
our rlKhtH wliloli we stmll ro l l l y
nil Iokhi iiioniin in ourpnwur
(1. ( kV MIIKKIAM k CO , Bprlngfljll , Maw
'
'
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
Sitijicrllitil * iraaraiitesI Oipltal $500,000
l'dlillut'upituf , , . , . . , 380.000
lltiys nnil Hells Mcn-Ws nnd bontU ; nogotldloi
rouimnrclal pap rie ! tvpjiuiil ] < ucuciiteatriistii :
acta ftH tran foi uuent anil trtltteo of corpora
tlons ; taltbiclmrito ot property ; collects tents
OmahaLoan&TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK
8. E. Cor I6ih and Douglas streets
I'nlrt la Cinltal , , . . . SSO.OOO
Hubncrlliuil AeuarsutcwIcaplUl , , . 100,000
Liability of Ktockliolaur * , , 200,000
Q Per Cent Intoroat Paid on oopoalta
I'llANK J , LANUli , Oaablor ,
OrKlCKiisi A. U. M'yman , nroaltlent ! J.Jllrowl\ .
vlco | ir sl < lent ; WT tVymaii , traaaiiror , > .
DiiirOroH : A. V. Wyinan , J. II Mlllanl , b. J. > i
llrown , OuyO imrtoii , li W , Nasli , iho3. Ii , *
Kluilialt , < > eo II Lake \
Loans In nny amount made on City it1"
Farm Property nnd on Collatora )
Security , at Lowest Currant Ratas
J