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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY- HER TUESDAY , APRIL 1 , 1890. TIIK DAILY BJCM ' E. EOSEWATER , Editor. i'lllLtSHKU KVKHV MOKN1NO. 01' HL'IIPOltllTION. IiUj : uiuJHiimlny , Uno Venr . tin 00 filx mimlliH . MJO TIiici' niciiitli . . . . - ' " > Suniitiy lid- . Duo Yonr . I W Weekly Hce.Uno Year . 1 OITH-'KA Dunlin. TheIlnp Mullillna. J . Ou.itliH. rornor N nnil ailli Street * . t.iini"ll : lllntTn , I'J IVurl Hln.-ut. ( 'lili-itKii Ulll.-v. frf" Tlio Itoolirry Iliiildlncr. Now link. ItiHitiiH II utiil 15 Tribune HiilldliiK- n. . " > li ; roiirl'-unlli Hlruvt. romtKSl'OXinXCK. : All ooiiiniunlciitloiid rclatlnir ( now * nnil nllHTliil mutter should lie nJdlx-tswl to the i : < lllorlul li'titrtm ) : < ! iit. Hl'HINKM I.ETTKIl ? . Ml tiiisiMCHH letters and rrmlltinii-p * should tM > nilflii > -i-il in Thn It.-n I'tililMilmrnmlpnny , ( > iiuilii. ! llntflH. I'lii'i'UM mill ixwtnllli . ulur ) to lie itijide naynbln to tlio order of the Com pany. Tlic lice Publishing Company , Proprietors. Tinll -i > ll'iilliiK. l''ariiim ! mid Seveiileimtli His. STATKMKNT OV CUMULATION. Hlnti'iif Ni-liriixku , I. , , . County nfPonislai. fr" flrorite II. Thiick , .tcpfrtnry of Tlio Hco I'lililUliIiiK Company. does juilemnly swear that tinuettial circulation of Tin : IMII.V HF.B for tin' week ending Meruli " . ) , 1MW , win M fol low : Siindn } . March 21 . . . . SJ.m5 Montliu. Muri'liI . SVHi TiieMdn.v. Mitiuli ffi . IM-lia WcdiiiM.IJiy. March ST. . 3V.Ttt Tlitirmlnv. Mnri-lr-T . aUtn I'rldav. Mtiifli a ) . ai.ll.i ftittmhiy. Muteli'JU . .SO.WU Average . U0t l ! ( ) UKOIKJI- : . TCIIIOK. : . f-worn lobeforo tnu nnil milMi.'rllird to In my pri-M-nec thlsJtli iliiy of .Match. A. l > . IWVI , , . , , ) . ] N.IM'KII. . Notary I'lilillc. Flute of Nebraska. ) Cirlllllv ( if Dough ! * . f"H- ( iftiritf It. T/vchiick. being duly sworn. dc- insrs u ml Miys ( lint liu Is secretary of The I leu I'lilillshl'ii Company , that , tin * actual uviTii niliillv circulation nf Tin ; IHit.v HIB : fur tlio niinilli nf Mau'h , JKVJ. H.Kil copies ; fur April , IrMi. IH..V ! . pies ; for May , H * , IB. ( l oopl1fnr.liiiic. : . ISa'J. 1S.H.V ) copies ; for July. IVi'l. ' l . ! > copies : for Allil4t. | Iv-l ) , I8li 1 copies : fur Scpteinbor , ISSU. IS.TIO copies ; for Ocliilier. IK.III , liJii ) ! ; couli.-s ; for November. IW , I0.lli'iipi-s ( ( ! ; for December. Isvj. Ui.WS copies ; for.liiiMiin-y. W ) , l.vr. ! ) copies ; for l-'obrnnry , jmi t'l.Till ' e'upliM. ( JiioiMi : It. T/.si-niirK. funrn to before mo and mibserllicd III my ] ircM-iii > iIhlH Mdiiy of Maicli. A. I ) . . IM ) . tSi-.il.j N. I' . I'Kii. . Nolnry I'nlillc. l ( iinuniliiioiits iniidu to the anti-tniHt bill clearly Hhovvoil the pur pose of the soiKito monopolists to throt tle tinn i Klai-lod in IIH mellow nnil in- , ' SIM n Juno li'eox.o , Jta cloning dajs vi'i-illi-d itn reputation for variety nnil ferocity of wcnthor. Titiui ; : nnItc.koUs upon ticUetH in tiu ! field in South Omaha , but there is no fciva ! prospector loosoniiitr this tfrip of tli jobbers on the vltnLs of the lo\vii. \ Fr N v.-oi'thyofnolethsU the heir to the tlinine of ilaly is milFerinfj from over Htudy , ti dihease which rarely duds in royalty llllL ient wrey matter to work upon. A TiiditOL'Oii elcnii up of streets and alli-VH should bo ordered nt once. A vitforon.s attack upon the neeuimilation.s of wfiiti-f would materially enhance pub lic he.'ltli. ' ( llicio nldermeit actually rejected a l iipnsitiim increasing by lifteen thou- wtnd dollaiti the mini total of their Hiihific-H. The millenium wurcly cannot b. < fir : oV' ! Till' disabling of an ocean gieyhound whi'u- trying to break the record is calculated to put a damper on Atlantic racing. The increased clmncoH of going to the bottom destroys the cxhileration of a rapid voyage. IJrssiA.v students became so worked tip over the reports , of Siberian out rages that , the government generously sent n batch of them to the front , where they will learn liy actual experience the real condition of affairs. Tun investigation ! ) , examination ! ) mid bills of extras which have been tlio chief product of the county hospital since its inception , furnish the public a black and white outline of what the tax consuming capacity of Unit institution will be when it is in active operation. TTK gravest problem confronting Chicago cage is how to mollify the Anglo-mani acs of Xow York so an to wcure their favor in giving the world's fair an inter national aspect. "Without them , of cour.se , the show cannot bo other titan provincial. Tin : loxv.i legislature , following the example of their Nebraska brethren , failed to comprehend the value of bac teria investigations while corn falls to yield a protlt , and promptly rejected an appropriation for the stale hogologist. Microbe factories : are not desirable in dustrial enterprises in the west. Tun prompt tender of llnancinl assist ance to the stricken people of Louisville shows that the great heart of the nation In-als ivsponsivo to the wants of dis tressed humanity. Tlio liberal outpour ing of money to succor the victims of the riiioago and Boston ( Ires and of the C'onenmugh llood is being repeated with equal promptltndo in behalf of the people so suddenly overwhelmed by Thursday's cyclone. Tin : movement to raise Htilllelent funds to complete and furnish Immanuel hospital commends itself to every public spirited citi/.eii. The two luwpitnls. now in the city are taxeil to their utmost ca- pnoltj. and applicants for admission are frequently turned away for lack of room. It is of tlu < utmost importance that the new hospital should receive tlio neeofi- hurj means to unable it to start on its grand mihMou of relieving HUlTering humanity. Tn tlio people of the north side it appeals with particular force. Thi i should nnito with the committee appointed at Sunday's meeting to plaeo the Institution on a secure llnnnchil foundation. NOTWITHSTANDING the reports of depression In the west , the c liiirlng lioiirtt ) ruportH for the last week of Mui-ch MHMV | a milwtuutliil increase in Ilium' In I li-uiuiuitloMH. With the oxcep- H'/n of th cm * ( Millnpxcd boom towns , every nit \ -ni city rwpwtH gnliiH ever the cor- I' ifitiitilinsi wtwik of lant year , ranging- f i" > oinhxlf lit onu IHIIfiint In Kansas ' r . fo HIM b wlr * l Mini lhlrty-oljhl pur K'i. > In TfH'tmm , OwwIwV i-word of llfty pf. r + tti < A HH * ittnWf\HK \ tit\H. \ With- iff Mirt rtMwUxl IKXKIIII , tlm r-i j < with Hlmtdy f . iliiv un th 1 i n't hi th i grout vw t. \ \rii'ti ' ) mm/mv ; v loir.i. Till1 roim-iiit-Ti of Iowa republicans I npjMHcd to the prohibitory law , lo bfi j helil In DOS MolncM tomorrow , promises to IKn Hiifllclontty Inv e nnil intelligent gathering to exert u ileclile.il influence upon tin ; fH'iHlmoiil of Unit slate. It Is not certainly known what the action of the convention will he , that Is , whether It will declare In favor of nn immucllnle modification of the huv or content Usclf with roeonimendlng thnttho next repub lican state convention declare for local option , but In nny event it will whew to what extent the untl-prolilbl- tlon bcntimcnt line growu among the re publicans of the Bin to , and whether it Is Htlll gaining. Jf nil portions of the. state tire rcprenenled the convention Bhotilil supply some valimblo information re garding the extent lo which the prohib itory law has been Inoperative , and some thing also ns to thoolioct it has had upon the matcriiil prosperity ot the state. The testimony of personal expert- once iw to these mutters , which might bo crystiili/ud in nn nil- rc-ss to the people , could not full to hyvo very considerable inlluenco upon pitblli ! MPtitiiiient. Nothing e.in bo HO ef fective ugainst the policy of prohibition as the production of well-attested facts , and the record lhat. cnn boiniulo tip from Iho experience ) of lowu diirin the past few years , in the decline of properly values and the loss of capital and Indus trial enterprises , would bo sulllelently formidable U ) attract , attention every where. Undoubtedly the promoters of the convention have not neglected this very important consideration. AH lo whal it may bo expedient for the convention to recommend , there appears no good roneon why it should not pro nounce in favor of an immediate change of policy from prohibition lohiyh license and local option. What is needed to ac complish till.- ) result , whether attainable at once or nt homo future time , is u straightforward and a jji-efesivo policy on Iho part of null- prohibition republicans. Temporiy.ing1 will do their cause no good , while plain speaking1 and bravo olTort can do it no harm. Tlio failure of prohibi tion in Jowa i.s demonstrable. The evi dence of it is overwhelming. This should be fully and clearly set forth. On the other hand the testimony to the suc cessful operation of high license and lo cal option is ample and incontrovertible. With this knowledge to guide it the convention of Towa republican nnti-pro- hibitioni.sls ought to have no dillicully or hesitation in delernuning what its ex pression t-hould be. .1 TKA rw.s'7'r o.v7 < v7'/r ? . Kx-SherllT Flack of Now York , con victed of ti most base conspiracy , lias been sentenced to imprisonment for two months and to p ; < y a line of live hundred dollnw. A newspaper reporter who.con cealed himself in a room adjoining that in which the jury discussed and passed upon the case and gave this inside in formation to his paper was sentenced to bo imprisoned one month , and to pay a line of two hundred and llfty dollars. There is no just or reasonable proportion between the proscribed pun ishment of these two men. TJio crime of Flack wad heinous. This nrin , wealthy and of large political inlluence , had tired of.his wife , a plain and uncultured woman , nnil formed an attachment for another woman with whom most of his time was parsed. He formed a con spiracy , la which his son , a baser wretch , if possible , than he , and a lawyer , wore involved tw prin cipals , with others as accessories. IJy securing the consent of tlio wife and mother , Uirnilgh misrepresentations for which the son w > is chiefly responsible , to certain agreements , and forging her iiamo to olhers , with the assistance of the lawyer in the character of a referee , Flack wes given a decree of divorce. Tlio wife subsequently brought action to sot aside the decree , and the whole black conspiracy against u'tvoumti whoso only faults were her plainness and want of culture was shown up , with its vol ume of fraud , deception , perjury , and moral depravity. The jury ren dered a verdict of guilty , as no jury having any regard for the law and for social' decency could hiivo , failed to do , but accompanied its finding with a roo- ommendalion * to mercy. This evidently had an inlluonoo with tlio judge , hence the wholly inadequate pnnUhmunt. Meanwhile , on tlio urgent demand of the press and of general public opinion , Flack had been deposed from tlio olllce of shorilT , in which it , was shown ho had taken the fullest advan tage of the opportunities to fallen tlio pockets of himself and friends. On the other hand , what was tlio crime of the newspaper reporter ? In an excess of news-getting zeal lie secreted himself whuro he could obtain informa tion that should have been secret anil inviolable , gave it to his paper , and it was published. There is no justification for his conduct , and still loss for that of his superior who permitted the "scoop" ' to bo printed. Hut every full-minded man will see that this was altogether trilling in compari son with the crime of Flack nnd his coconspirators - conspirators , and might properly have been allowed to puss \\ilh a more- repri mand when tlio latter escaped with Iho Inadequate sentence given him. Hut Iho court regarded the misdirected y.eal of tlio reporter as meriting half as much punishment as tlm oulrag'-ons conspir acy of the ux-HliiM-ilT , and this travesty on justice will doubtless stand. It Is not contended that the news gatherer should have been allowed to go unpun ished , but the relative measure of the punishments indicted isdistinctly repug nant to the sense of justice and discred itable to tlio court that pronounced the soiilcneos. ini.Hiicn.i TIC . The democratic leiidera have always boasted of their great concern for the interesls of the people , and never more w > than within the hist few years , since the development and growth of trusts and combinations. Seine of the strong est sentences in the memorable- tariff re form. message of 1'robldunl Cleveland were denunciatory of trusts , nnd they were landed by democratic orators In the hint national campaign as rcHoctlng the views of the party. In the last honso of ivprosontatlve.s ex tended investigations Were Instituted late the muthoils of curtuiu combinations * to control prrxluetlon , and the defense- the Mills tariff hill contained the claim tlinl It would go far toward destroying trusts * Democratic lenders have never lost nn opportunity to charge tlm re publican party with resHiislbIllty | for the nxlstcnce of these combinations to control trade and prices , and to promise relief whenever the democratic power should be given the cham-o to afford It. fn season nnd out of season theylnivo proclaimed that the democratic party was the friend of the people. Liwt week the Sherman anti-trust bill was under discussion , and it encountered the most vigorous opposition from dem ocratic senators on the ground of con stitutional objectionTlio Hlalcs rights doctrine was called Into Borvleo ugainst It. Tlio contention was stoutly made that it proposed nn Invasion of the rights of tile states , that there was no authority in the constitution for congress to legfttlato for the suppression of combi nations in trade , and that it wits n matter wholly within the jurisdiction of the states. There wore republicans also , It is true , who doubted the authority of congress to legislate on the subject , but the most vigorous nnd persistent opposi tion to the meitsure came from the demo crats. Finally , after the bill had been loaded down with amendments , some relevant and some not so , the meas ure was referred to the com mittee nn the judiciary , with instructions to report within twenty days. It is possible this will bo done , but the reference of a measure to tlio ju diciary commitloo , which a. senator characterized as "tlio mausoleum of senatorial literature , " is generally ex pected to bo tlio end of such measure. This appears to bo the common im pression in the senate , and the fact gives .significance to the vote on referring the Sherman mil { -trust bill. It is note worthy that the motion to refer was made by a democratic senator rtml that twenty- two democrats and only nine republicans supported the motion , while twenty-two republicans and but six democrats voted against it. No more forcible illustrutkm of the real altitude of the two paruos on this subject could be desired than is presented by the vote on referring Iho Sherman bill to a committee where it is expected to die without issue. In all tlio extended discussion of this measure the whole aim of most -.of the democrats whl > spoke on it was to prove that congress did not po.v-esy the authority to enact such legislation , and Hint it could not dose so without involving the rights of the stales. The democratic position was pointedly slated by one of tlio party , Senator Vance , who voted against re ferring the bill , when he said : "Wo are all friends of the people. We are all enemies to these illegal combinations of capital which devour the substance of the people and grind the faces of tlio poor. Hut when it comes to putting that friendship to the test we lind that every proposition which human senatorial in genuity can suggest bristles with legal and constitutional objections. " The \\holo course of the democratic side of the senate in this matter must convince the country that no confidence can bo felt in the professed desire of that party that the interests nf the people shall bo protected against the evils of trusls and monopolistic combinations. Tun deficit of about half a millio.n dollars lars in the accounts of Iho treasurer of Maryland exhibits the alarming increase of dishonesty among custodians of public funds. Maryland's loss is one of a series of astounding thefts of public money per petrated within two years , alt of which have been directly duo to a surplus of public confidence in tlio ollicials , and criminal negligence in carrying out the provisions of laws requiring frequent ex aminations of public nocounts. "Hon est' ' Dick Tale hold the position of treas urer of Kentucky so long that his word was accepted in lieu of a bond , and no particular effort was made to examine and verify his financial reporls. This lack of common prudence- cost tlio bho ! grass .state a quarter of a million dollars. A .superabundance of confidence in Major lUii-ko relieved the treasury of Louisiana of three-quarters of a million dollars. The Irensurer of Mississippi is short three hundred thousand , and the treas urer of Missouri was suspended a few weeks ago for hypothecating thirty-two thousand dollars of the stale funds. Tlio latter delicti is so small that tlio stale will experience no difllcnlly in collecting the amount from the bondsmen , but in the other four there is very litllo pros- pcut of collecting more than u pittance of life vast h-jins squandered. Tlio best pocurlly for the states is frequent thorough examination of public accounts and rotation in oflice. ONI ! of Iho beneficiaries of Iho post- olllce site sale assorts that block eighty- six , increased in value from sixty-live thousand in 1SS2 to four hundred thou sand dollar. ) in Ifcb ! ) . There is about as much truth in this assertion as in the deluge of promises made n year ago that Iho selection of that silo would expedite work on the building. It is a notorious fact that the price placed on the ground was limited only by the government ap propriation. Tun involuntary retirement of Sheriff Pluck will fill Tammany hull -with the sombre trapping ) , of woo for sixty dtiys. Tlineropof April fools this year will be confined largely to the olllco seekers in Sou tli Omaha. Wouldn't ( Jive Adam Tor ITer. t'llinld'i Titllt-1. Messiah Si-hvcvinfurth luis inuilo treed Id : ) claim to divinity by expjlliiij ? from his Uncle- ford liuavi.Mi a Chicago UU L-I who had the audacity to admit tli'it ' slu > wits .Mother live. The now iiuwkliilt will luivu no tempters of Adams in hut i > uvuli-.o. Don'l Ijove ( icrnnliiin. Mhiiiriiii'ilt * TrUniiit. HcsiiU'iit.s of southern Arl/oiiii have peti tioned congress not to solid Gumnlmo li.ick to the Inillun country. "If lus must bo moved , " buy thu potlUniiurs , ' 'lot him liu tukoa to New KiiKlaiul. " "And dumrn.'il hi the nci-iiu , " thi'.v would liuve addinl tf they hud cousld- civil a fu-o oxmtfedina of their wlahoB udvN- ! able. | * I An liiipciiilliiK anil tliistlllalilo Strike. There U oiu > klml of .strlkn taut will come- sotui * day U will U , the strike of Anieriritn boys fortlioviSfiTto learn n tnule by which Uieavn th-lr britul. They will pot tired of rniHt-Hnt in tnt the i-.mks of tlio idle unit thiu-ilmlnnl. Make HifoTh t\ir \ .Ills' ) Wyoming. , , ( ' /l/riyr / ) TittiMtr. Now nuiltp iixyu for Miss Wyoming , for slic'n looming through the nloiiinlup , mid her cheek * ro brightly liloomtn'tf la a most bcconllliff manner. Weary of hojr , Jpnely ruamhifr , softly hum- mint ? she ifVfiinlai , ' , on nor way to make a "homing' * , 'nentli the star-bespangled banner. * - - ) > ! . Clumsy Deal. riMi/nrk / that the emperor turned him down hardly exaggerates the situation. The Iron C'lianccllor w.is Uurinuny's trump c.ird nnd thu omparor might bettor have taken him up. There w u only ono Hlsnr.irek In the pack , and the young monarch has mailo a clumsy dual. tiT.lTK JUTTIMiH. Ncliruikn. The .sale of tlio Superior creamery plant lias been i > ostioiiwl. | Luke Williamson killed five coons in nn old well near Wilsoiivlllu the other day. The state KIMIII ! lodge'of the Knights of ironer will meet at West I'oiat April S. Two brutish Davenport lioys tied a dog to u 1K ) 1 and .shot his eyes out with arrows. L. A. Mitchell Is under arrest at Imperial , charged with selling mortgaged property. A number of creditors of L. / . Guyer mourn his midden departure from Tccumseh. The magnificent new Unpti.st church at Ken nicy was dedicated with iipiiropriute exercises Suniluy. Hev. Mr. Adams of ElUhavt , hid. , lias accepted the call to the rectorship of the Epis copal church at Ui-.md Island. .f. W. Uaxtcr , a brakeman of Crete , was ran orcr by the cars nt Talmago and died in a few hours. Ho leaves a wife and child. . Sheriff Win-don of Nuckolls county has gone to Colorado to bring hack the man Stev ens who It charged with the murder of Sher man near Oak. Charles Drown of Carleton , who married his niece a few weeks ago , has been arrested on complaint of liU wife's father , and Is now in the county Jail. A man named Hurlhut had his thumb imlled ort l an elevator at Ames , but ho found the mangled member and proposes to keep It until litilic.s so that it can bo buried with him. Efforts are being made to hold a horse fairer or racing seasnu of two days' duration at Tc- cumsch sumo liino in June. It is proiioseil to hung up from R. 00 to $ I,0X ! ) in purses , and races will consist of trotting , pacing and run ning. The boys of Gaudy went on the war path ono night last week and made n r.iiil on the billiard halls , taking out all the liijuor and pouring out what they could not drink. Ono proprietor of u "hole in the w.ill" left for parts unknown before daylight. Town Items. Webster City needs more residences. Three farmers' creameries will ha built in the neighborhood of Dttmnnt this .ipring. The farmurs of Hartlin and Franklin coun ties have organi/.ed a mutual insurance com pany. The coal shaft at' Eathcrrillo is now down ISO feet , and is supposed to bo prettv close to the coal bed. . A line of railway connecting Ivnoxvillo nnd Chariton ia being talked of by cHi/uni of Ma rion and Lucas fotwties. While hunting iu Hancock county Dclos Decker of Ivcokulr liad both of Ids legs tilled with hirdshot by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hamUof a companion. The twelfth annual oratorical contest of the Iowa High School association will be held at AVatcrloo Friday evening , April Ii > . Many of the high schools of the state will take part Thu various medical societies of Iowa will this year hold their conventions as follows : Allopathic tit Dos Moine * April 10 , the celee- Uciit DwMoinos. MaV 21 and the hoinojo- patbic at Sioux City May 21. - : T. Hazzard. n young inan living near Cciliir Falb , while wrestling with his brother sev eral days ago. fell with his stomach upon his brother's head and has since remained in an unconscious condition. It is feared his in- juric.s will prove fatal. A strange bird was shot near Audubon the other day. It somewhat resembles a crane , but Is pronounced to be not of that siecies. ] It is u long-legged , long-necked , spare-bodied creature , with snow white plumage , and is a deep mystery to local naturalists. Tlm marshal of a neighboring town caino to Ivcokuk a few days ago , and in behalf of a third party demanded money of a young man employed there In a livery stable , accusing him of having stolen certain property. After ho had IIOMI paid $ s and given a receipt in full it Ls stated SI additional were demanded for traveling expenses. Tlio boy then caused the arrest of the otllcer on the charge of extorting money , und Judge Hank held him to appear in the .sum of )0 ) bail , Tlie Two Dakotus. Grand Forks wants a nubile building. Miner county's seed warrants sold at par. Piorra will bo connected with Fort Pierre by telephone. The spring term , of Madison's normal school begins April 8. A Scandinavian colony of thirty families will settle near Wolsey this spring. An A. O. U. W. lodge will bo institute ; ! at Gettysburg on the evening of April 2. Spcariish real estate is "booming on favora ble reports of railroads to ho built to that point. Uutlor Mikkloson of Potter county has been adjudged insane and .sent to the asylum at Yauktoii. Frank IIcrNlimnn of Gettysburg had an arm broken and was otherwise badly Injured by a kick from a horse. The county commissioners of Diokey county have decided to issue > X' . " > , ( )01) ) ) seed grain live- year bonds tit r per cent. Uishop Hiiro of Sioux Falls will visit the lilack Hills the Inttiir part of May on busi ness connected with the church. Joseph Murphy and .Fames Chapman , Oeadwood burglars , were sentenced to three years each in the Sioux Falls penitentiary by Jndgo Thomas. .loini umid , a prominent eitl7.cn and wealthy mine owner of Duadwood , wu ; found de.nl in bed when his family went to call him. Heart failure wits the cause of death. Uusiness at the Pierre limit ofllco will bo delayed for parhap ) a month through an error made la the nuuionf United Status Re ceiver Kakln. It was sent as lid win Eakiii , Instead of Kdmund liukln , and consoijncntly ho must bo reconfirmed and a new bond made out. out.A A prisoner namikl Ulddle , confined In the Lincoln 'of ' - bootlegging county Jull > on a charge legging , " made a double escape the other day. First he vat-aped from the jail , and while mtilclm ; tracks across the river to the lowasido walked Into an air hole in the ice mul narrowly < > ! > ru | > oil drowning. Ho .scrambled out/horHn-er , and gained the Towa side. Preparing to sijtp Their Immense Pro- iliiolN Id ftan I'Vaiicinoo. Nuw YOIIK , Marqh Ul. [ Special Telegram toTnr. HIK. : ] Toiiiujmri , u civil engineer of the local govemmijiit of Hokkaido , Japan , ar rived last night. He Is hero for the purpose of studying American railroad construction. A JapancM ) syndlcato In which the govern ment Is Interested , with a capital of over $ " , OoO , < MK ) , him IK > CII formed for the purpose of developing tho-coal mines of northern Japan. The project Includes the construction of rail way systems , and this work Mr. Tumunurl lius in charge. ' This company , " sold Tomanarl , in an in terview , "will iluvelon the Soraehl and Var- liarl mines to such an extent that Japan will export coal to China und America in largo quantities. From sclcntillc Invostltmtions wo ! are sure the mines nro good , for IIKX ) ( ) tons a year. Sucre * * Isashuivd , for U I * no expor- liaunt. Wo have- been mining coal for thir teen yearn , though on a small scale. Wo have shipped some to San FrancUco. U U butter than any received on thu Pacific coattt , but wo cannot now meet the iiriciM there. We uro about $1 a ton too lilgh. but as soon us our new plants uro ready WN cau sell ull the cual wo can m t to San Francisco , " A TltArKNTY OX JVHTIVK. Hherln' I-'laek'rt Uglit. Penalty mul u Keimrtoi-'s Heavy Henlruoo. Nnw VonK , March ill. Sheriff Flack was this morning sentenced to two mouths In the county ] atl and lined K > O ) . Dllworth Choato was sentenced to thirty days' Imprisonment and to pay a line of i30 for criminal contempt of court. Chonte Is the reporter who secreted himself In the room where the Flack Jury was considering Us verdict. Joseph Mfeks was sentenced to \ > ay n fine of $ .VX ) and bo Imprisoned In the county Jail for one month. William Flack was sentenced to pay n fine of $ . 00 and be Imprisoned In the IKMiltcntlary for four months. Within an hour after sentence was pro nounced , Judge Van Ilrunt granted u stay of proceeding ! ) In the case of the Flacks and Mocks pending appeal. Ball was lixed at 87,500. OX A TKItitlTlI.K r/M ItdJK. Five Men ArroMloil Tor Causing Hie Imti ; Ilostoo Holoeaiist. UOSTO.V , Mass. , Matx-li Ul. The terrible holocaust In North street February 2 , when twelve Inhabitants of a tenement house were burned to death , was supposed at the time to bo of Incendiary origin. Five mou have been arrested charged with the crime , nnd the evi dence in possession of the authorities shows there was a conspiracy to bum the building. Another Coujjar Kill Nulled. Some weeks ago the charge was made by Helen Gougar through the national prohibi tion organ , the Voice , that Mr. Uosewalcr had publicly Insulted the ladles who were ad vocating woman suffrage In the csinipaign of 1'i. He was further charged with attempts to break up some of their meeting ! ) by dis turbance. Tills was denounced by Me. Kose- water as an unmitigated lie , and the Voice was asked to make a proper retraction. The following from the last number of that paper speaks for itself : After tlio Voice of last work wont In press , thu following letter from Miss Snsin It. An thony , In icply ti > a letter of Inquiry that had IK-CM sent to hur morn Ihan it week previously from HID Volco olllce , was received : To the Voice : Mr. Itosewnlrr , never lo my KiioivledKe , attended any tncetlii ! ? outside of Omaha In tlio Miirrnct ) campaign of ! . ' , nor did hu speak or act other than as a gentleman In tlio public dlscii'-.sloii ' with mo In Hint city. Hill by niibllsliliis my entire argument In Ids liapt-r , Tin : OMAHA UKK- . mid thus placing It In all tlio honsHiolils of his numerous patrons throughout Iliu. stale , ho did a great .sei-vlco In the way of spreadlii ; ; tlio so pi-l of cciiil | : rlKbt.s , Ixilh civil and political , for womi'ii. Itesneclfnlly yonr.H , SrsAN II. ANTHONY , Itlgjis Hoii.se , Washington , .March 10. All who have read Mr. liosrwntur's letter to the Volco and tlio Voice's cxlundi-d presenta tion of tlio Indictment brought against Ids In- llnentlal dully paper , Tim O.M.UIA llm : . bv the Iocs of I ho. saloon and Hie lovers of fair deal- In in Nebraska , will Inkc ; iileusiiro In reailln Ml.ss Antliony'H .stalciiient. It ilffends Tun IIKI5 ngalnst the cbai-Kc that It treated tin1 Nf- hrasku Woman SiilVriigo aiiiciidinent unfairly In IKS- ' . Tin ) Voice lias no controversy \vllh TIM ; HIK : npini this particular subject and c slionld behind lo know that TIIK IIKJ- : and Mr. Jiosi'waler arn fully entitled , without ( | iiiillll- callons , to the good icport inadu by Ml.ss Anthony. lOyritutl Heen ZS'isw YOIIK , March III. [ Social Tclcgi-arn to Tun Jlr.i : . ] Willie Tascott Xo. ' . , other- wke known sus Michael ICyraud , the J i-cneh murderer , lias been heard from again. This time he was scon walking on Sixth avenue a couple of weeks airo by two young Indies who had met him in January at Mrs. Martin's boarding house where they live. There the gentleman was known as "Miguel fiarcu , " a a planter faoni Guadalajara. The French de tectives idcntilled this j > crson as Eyraiid , but he had , unfortunately for them , vanished. The young ladies arc sure they were not mis taken , nnd another gentleman who claims to have seen him , is sure Evraud is still in the city. liisliop ICslier Kndni'M'd. POIITI-AND , Jnd. , March : il. [ Special Tcl < gram to TIIK Hue. | The Indiana conference of the Evangelical association , which has been In session herehince Wednesday , Bishop Ksbor of Chicago presiding , came to a close yesterday. Bishop Usher delivered u ser mon and ordained several candidates for holy orders. Hcsolntions endorsing the bishop were unanimously passed in spite of the ac tion of the Heading trial committee. Tju\vyern Petition Congress , n.u/miom : , Mil. , March .11. Edward Otis Ilinkley , secretary of the American bar asso ciation , lias forwarded to congress petitions from several thousand lawyers residing in twenty-live states and territories , urging the enactment of some measure ot relief for the supreme court. Ai-resteil Cor ICIIIiiiK His Fntlier. HO.MKII , N. Y. , March 31. Jerome Raker , aged sixty-five , was found dead in his homo near hero yesterday with his throat cut from car to car , his head being almostsevered from his body. Charles , his son , was arrested on suspicion of having committed the deed. 13111s Island for Immigrants. W.vsiii.viiTo.v , March 31. The .senate nnd boiiso committee on immigration held n Joint meeting today at which a resolution was adopted approving the selection of Ellis island as the location of the immigrant land ing station. A Railroad Tor Guatemala. CITV or MI.XILO , March ill. A contract has been made between the government of Guate mala and Iho representative of a French .syn dicate fur the construction of the Northern railroad of Guatemala , extending from the capital to the Atlantic ocean. Iron AVorUx Full. LONDON , March ! ! ! . The Moss Day Hema tite Iron and steel company has suspended payment owing to Iho fall in price of iron and unprofitable contracts/ The company an nounces it will pay in full. Sentenced IbiLife. . UANUOU , Me. j March 31. Charles Stain and Oliver Cromwell , convicted of the murder of John Wilson liorron , cashier of the Dexter savings bank , were brought into thoKiipruino court this morning anil sentenced to state prison for lifo at hard labor. Xo OiHalleellon In llnr/il. Loxiiox , March 31. The lira/.ilian govern ment telegraphs to the the Hra/lllan minister here that reports of disaffection In Brazil are nntruo. A Now Trial Denied. Cinc.uio , March 31.Tho motion fora now trial entered by the attorneys of Jerry O'Don- ncll , convicted of attempting lo brllx ) thu Crnnlu Jury , was denied by Jndgo Waterman this morning. Hi ; Lives in I lie People's Heart. CuooKsrov , Nol ) . , March ail.To the Editor of Tin ; Itiai : In answer to the Item from the Nebraska City News , published In Tun O.uf.v BII : : of March " 0 , will nay Unit your correspondent pendent has watched the political course of Hon. C. H. Van Wyck over since his famous oration on July -1 , 1ST I , at Nelson , Nob. , and has met him In tht ) republican statu conven tion at Lincoln , when tlm pro rata railroad tariff was discussed. Mr. Van Wyc.k then warned the republican party to bo careful or the railroad corporations and monopolies would control them in the near future. The truth of his statement then made Is inoro apparent in the democratic a.s well as the republican party , to the detriment of the producing clauses. 1 beg leave to differ from tlio News , that Mr. Van Wyck has cut himself luosu from the republican party. lVrhuH | ho has been pushed : tsldt < by the monopoly - nopoly , but not without a initnly strugglt ) . Should tlm farmers' alliance or republican party sco lit to place him at thu head of the state ticket this fall , no oil room power will bo strong enough to defeat him , for he Ls still alive in the hearts of the people. A. F. H. Tlio llcntli Itceord. WAXIIINIITIIN , March -Vice-Admiral Steven Ho.viin , U. S N , ( retired ) died of Hright's di ii-uso early this morning at tUo Kbbctt house m thi'i c-l'i. ' ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION , Governor Thayer Calls Upon Ncbraskans to Plant Trees Plentifully. A SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE SCHOOLS I * . iT. .Trelltigli , n Lincoln Cnrpcntci- Has A Foot Torn OfT-Capitol Intelligence New Notaries Tin- Oily In lirlef. ST.irn of Xmm\SICA , BxKrt-Tivr. PI'.PAUT MI-.NT. LINCOLN- , March ai.-lSiH.vlul to 't'nr Bun. ] To the people of Nebraska : The da > is near at hand ( April ! . * . ' ) which lias been se apart by the statute ns Arbor tiny. 1 therefore respectfully call the nttcntioi of the people of this state of nil conditions laborlngmcn , tradesmen , men of all pursuits and professions to this subject mid most urgently recommend that each and nil devote the ! * M day of April of this year to the plant Ing of trees , ornamenting the grounds aroutn your dwellings with them and with shrub bery. Plant them along the highways , aden the border ! ) of your lields with them and plant them In groves. In no way can you confer a givntcr blessing uixm the prw.'nt generation ami those which are to ftillow. 1 entreat tlii * people of this cominonwealtl not to neglect this pleasant duty , the fiiithfii performance of which wilt ailil so much ti the pleasures of life and will largely clianeo the value of your pmpertv. I especially invite the schools , both teachers and pupils , to devote this day to the pin-post , named. Let Arbor day bo universally observed. Jn testimony whereof , I have hereunto set my hand and caused to bo aillxed the giv.it seal of the state. Done at Lincoln , this 31st ilav of March , A. IX , 1800. Jim.vM. T.ii.\vin. : By the governor : HIN : 1C. COWKKIIT , Hy O. C. Ilii-r : : , , Secretary of State. Deputy. AN UNI'OltTCN VTi : Arf-'IIICST. P. .1. Mollugh , while at work on the Parochial chial school building at. the comer of Thir teenth und M streets. Just nftcr the dinner hour , fell from n ladder nnd alighted on an iron bar which , turning beneath him , toiv his right fool almost from the leg. allowing it to bang by a few shreds of flesh. The young man was ul once taken to the FiMm-lscaii hos pital , whore the member was amputated , and at this hour he is resting us easv'as can bo expected , but the shock was n * terrible one and his jihysielan .stales that it may result in bus death. He is a single man nnd'has been iving at the corner of Seventh ami Q streets. CAlTfOl. IMTKU.IUKNti : . The Mnvcrk-k bank IIled articles of incur- " porntlnn in tlio oftli-o of the secrctarv of state to-day. Cordon , Sheridan countv , Ls designated as the place for the transaction of business. Authorized capital stock .Ji UOO. Incorporntors : T. B. Ii-win , C. M. ( jarvor and L. L.Vork. . A. u. Todil of Cass county was at the state hou i to-day to take up * IO,000 of the bridge bonds registered by the nndltor for that county some tlmo since. He had negotiated and sold them to one of the banks of IhU citv Treasurer.I. K. Mill received a Mter fi-o'm his dc | > nty , (1. ( M. Uartlctt , to-dav , informing him that he arrived at his old Ohio home too latis to see his father before he died. He was laid in bis grave the day before ho reached there. Mr. liartlutt will ruturn homu the last of this week. Land Commissioner Stecn will return from Washington , L > . C. , on next Saturday. Wonl has just been received that hi ; thinks lie will ho.successful in the object that called him hither. 11 so , the school lands of the slate will bu increased over -10,000 acres. Mrs. Charley Carter and family retnrnod home from their visit to Columbus O. , last evening , and the deputy commissioner of pub lic lands anil building's is correspondingly happy. They \\vre from home seven weeks. The board of purchase and supplies meets tomorrow to open bids and award contracts for furnishing staples and other necessaries to the state institution ! ) for the ensuing quar ter. The board of public lands and buildings also mcet.to pass uixm accounts and pav oil' sonu ; of tlio .suite's debts. Adjutant ( Irncral Cole received the resig nation of Franklin Sweet , colonel of the Ne braska national guard , today , which was ac cepted and a proclamation will bo issued to morrow culling for an election to till the va cancy Ciovernor Thayer was at his diwk again this moniiiiff , having returned from Hhvond , Cos- ! per county , last evening , where ho addressed thofarmci-s the day before. The governor rcimrts a very cordial reception and a rousing mooting. The cases of Holiert Templet on vs. the city of Tclcnnah , on error from Hurt county , and .John Flanmigan vs. Jacob Elton , on error from Douglas cunnty , were filed for trial In tlm supreme court today. The court convenes " in the morning , when" the coses from the Seventh judicial district will bo called. There are but cloven cases , for trial from this dis trict. i ruiii.li. ' . The following notarial appointments were made by the povcrnor today : Charles M. Johnson , Itoyal , Antelope comity : Ed liar- man , Omaha , Douglas county ; Wiloy Ward , Elwood , ( Jospin-county ; S. V. Shaw , Adams county ; Walter E. Taylor , Lincoln , Lancas ter county ; William N. Silver , Wahoo , Simn- dcrs county ; J. II. Bailey , Kcd Cloud , Web ster county. CITV NUWS AM ) NO rCS , The municipal battle will bo fought at the polls In this city tomorrow. There will lxi u lighten Thomas C.IIT , the republican nomi nee in Urn Third ward , and Lonio Moyci-s in the Fifth. Unless in the Third ward , however - over , It is genornlly thought that the republi can ticket will bo elected. The case of Mary ,1. Mcfice vs. Thomas Noonnn and William Mahoncy occupied tlio attention of the district court today. This case was brought to recover $1,000 damages from the defendants for helling the plaintiff's husband lliinors which t.lie alleges was the caiiso of his going crazy. It will hardly bo given to the jury bcforo tomorrow afternoon. Paul \Vitxkl commenced suit against thn Vitrilied brick company today. Ho allcgiis that ho sustained $10,01)0 ) daulugcs in losing Ids fool , which caught in Iho machinery last .luno and was torn from the log. IVtei-.lensen , the young man who fleeced C. Q. Strickland out of WHO. had his prelimi nary hearing bcforo ,1 listIco Drown today and was IKIUIII ! over to answer to the district court In the sum of 4 > 00. lit- gave bonds. The iso of Henry J.1' . Albc-rs vs TIIK Jlin publishing company , Ill-ought to recover .yi",000 damages for alleged slander , was knocked out by Judge Field. lie held that tlio service was illegal and that tlio district court of Douglas county ulono had juris diction. Art In Knninclcil , Io\volry. "Knninelrjfl jewelry , " said a inanufno- turor tlio oilier day , l'i.- > very niuuli Iho nitfe now , and wo Intvu coiiMUleitihlu dif ficulty in { tailing competent workmen to do tlio eolorinj , ' . You nee , the fashion runs to marguerites , elovor leave ! ) , daisies , etc. , anil mueh care und artlwlio taslo have to bo exoreised in laying on the exact Klmdes whielivhun 'fired , ' will brlnv ; out the chonon llowors an nearly an possible to nnttiro'ri tint , aayn the Now York Times. There nro very few enainoleirithai IH , of coin-tie , liljjh art oiminelera to bo hceurcd in this city , and , strange as It may HOOIII-- and yet why ohoulil it bo nnylliln ; ; HtrangoV one of the best , if not the very best , is a woman. She will not work for less than $100 a week , and she has no trouble in finding constant employment at that figure. She is a splendid color- is ! , and is full of suggestions as lo do- hlgns. Women of mwh special capacities are always in demand. " firntitinlo hy thu Coul. The daughter of Dr. .T. P. Mann Mbs PreHtoniu Maun wlio hnfl'urod with nervous prostration for two jours from ovorsludy , and final ! v recovered under the charge of Dr. Wolr Mitchell , was told by her physician when she was able to leave his immediate c-aro that hho must live in the open ulr , nnd ho advii-ed her to take up the occupation of chopping wood , hujs the Now York I'ress. Sub- t > eiui | < nlly Inn- father built lu-r what ho called n * 'bhnutj" down In some woods he owned In N'ow Jersey , nnd shr Iwgnn the work of carrying out the doctor's order ; ) . Hoforo Iho end of the tnnnmer she had chopped a cord of wood and i gained her health , and. to joyfully prove- to her ) ihyslelnn I hat ho hud prophesied truly , slie forwnrdetl to him the load of wood. Ihj-TIlK HO'ft'NDA. ' r "Politics luivo Itoguu to take on very warm line in York county , " ! < > - marked a writ known business man from the city of York , who was found taking irat- tci-s cosy In the rotunda , " 1'crlmpV tin continued , "no county In the cutlix1 stale aU IracLs .so much attention from the antl Ihnior men as York , It liolng the banner pivh bmoii county. Few eountlos In Xebraskii cut ; i moix > prominent llgure In slate elections than does York , and at the present time It Is no man's game. There HCCIUS to bo quite a H'tU dissatisfaction in the way the munic Ipal iilTnlrs of Iho county ucat nro and haul been carried on. Men who lire not drinliliu ; men nitj freely admitting that there i.s sonu - thing 'rotten In Denmark' In the wav tlm liquor business Is handled. For the bom-lit of those who point to York'as a criterion , but do not know the Into state of affairs , porhup * n 'tip' may bo Intctvstlng ivadlng. For a number of years we have had no licensed , i loons , ns the word applies , but we have di , stores , dx in number , that aiii prau'ed , ) . i. mits" to sell any kind ot liquor , for tin- \ < , . > purposes only. The iv.sult of the ciV.'i u\- - ness of this method of governiif : ; the liquoi- business can best ho seen by an occatinn. . ! glance over the registers kept b > the-ie dm - gists. To give it to you In a ant shell. un < l make a long story short , the drtur store * r.i no nioi-o nor less than saloons without i In- screened windows , and the city gels ii" tv , i - line whatever. Tin' situation 1ms como . . * where the people say saloon or m > > a- loon. If the tempoiiince people \\.i ; t saloons in the shape of drug . . r. . . and i-occivo no benefits therefrom , wh.Imul . 1 they object to licensing them r.o we conl-l piy our police force , make a few necessary im provements nnd have n few dollars in tint city's cash box , making city warrants worth more than SO cents on the f 1 as they ni.w lire. I merely speak of this na a reason /V- . believing that the people are going to make u move , and when November 1 dawns , main of the heretofore 'solid front ! ) ' will i coc'ml ' and primed with 'smokeless' high liivns.- "York county Is at present enjoying fi.i serenity of an untroubled breathing sju-ll since Chinles JCcckley has withdiiiun frmn the senatorial contest. Mr. ICccklf\ . - - . after carefully looking over tlio field , phuvd above his name an article , a column in lcm.rtH in the York Times , his reasons for \viili- draival. Mr. Kcckloy made a irood setii.i- ; mil had n great many friends while s'ldi. i.i.'l his district will send a good man to the - > -i lie next fall just the same as if nolhhiB Inul lapponed. " "OAK VIKW" . \ UIKT. The Fuels About Sir. ncvc-lniul' ' ) Washington Heal Kslnto Deal. There has a great deal been said iiln. t Washington nvently respecting the s.i < .1 President Cleveland's late suburban tt > \\.i- \ . - ingtnn and known as "Oak Vimv. " It has l > cen stated a numliiu- tinr-s that it nld for 5110,000 or tliurc-i'ioiits. ' an increase of wlU.K 000 above the pmvlias" ] ) rico. Your correspondent bus information i. . ing to show that Oak View did nut COM l'i . idcnt Cleveland n i nny , but was iriv. i ' .i him by a syndic-ate of it-id estate bpeej.r > , with a view to advertising and I'linimn , . " , extremeuoilhwostorn suburb to Wii-iluna In the last iluys of the campaign oi i --i word came to Washington from IWw Y" , that the national democrati < : conimitt in , t i have > -0'l,0 ! , ( from the DLstrkt of < ' < > ; .i' < mid the gentleman in charge of the . . . 1'iiiul beic wint about the city to rii ' . , ' . amount. Hocmiccivul thu idVo that ! ! ficeis und diicetors of a wcll-ltimivn lii'- . - sumncp compaud would nlone raNitin1 ei.v- ity if not the entire tnnonnt of tlii- --1.11. . 'J he full iiimumt win actually sils , iiu.d by thosepcopln. . It Ir.is boon varii'i'sh statit that I'resident Cleveland did not stand > A I , -t friends. Here is the luaunur in vhieh li < -1. . cognized the gentlemen connc'tedMII ! Hi s lire insurance company nfU'r they ha t r.n- " I tin * amount necessary to complete the ilt- , trict's campaign fund : A. A. Wilson , pp1 i- dent of the company , was made I'nitcil Sttt.-i ; marshal for the district and b'-came tlm president's warm personal friend mid ndvism- S. R. Whcatley , vice-president , was mail commissioner of the district ; E. ( ! . Daw- , , one of the directors , was made collector of- taxes ; Dorsoy Cfnggcll , imotlier diiivtoi- , Wius made ix-gistcr of wills , and George \\r. Howard , bi-othorof ( , ' . M. Howard , secretary of the company , was made .sealer of weight.- ) iuid measures. , O. C. Ciiccn , another direclo.1 of tlio company , was the owner or part owner of u largo tract of land lying tliroo or four miles northward of the boundary line of HID District. A syndicate was fin-mud and an op tion obtainoy upon the whole tract. About , twenty-six acres was then se.t aside and deeded to A. A. Wilson , the nmrsh'd. After the pre.sldent had rocogai/.ed the n gentlemen for their ciniiaipn : | contrllmtioiis , they in turn , or their frionils , conceived llm idea of again recognizing the president , and within a few weeks Oak View wiw dtodeil t-i him at .11stated price of & ! IIXK ) . 'J'he tvvents- wiy acres which wlik-li was deeded to % lr. Cleveland by Mr. Wilson was u part of tie- .syndicate tract , whii h by iimmimcms consei.t . was set ahide IIH u present for Iho president. It will be seen that there was a \ cry , enjo\ - bio admiration Hocioly formed by these gen tlemen and Mr. Cleveland , and Unit it re. .suited mutually profitable in a llnanclid way. Within u few weeks after it became liimun that. 1'rcslilcnt Cleveland was the PIKWSMHI- of Oak View there was an imiin-n.se i-eul estate boom in tlio northwestern part of tin * city , and all lands owned by this symh . t calo went up in price ; .no . r UK ) per cent. This gift by Hi" syndicate probably yielded in I lie Ibo long run tlio largest proJIt In a tlnnin ml way of any that has been made to priwite citizen for niany ycai-s. Tliero has been a dead market for real i . - tate in the neighborliood ol Oak View siin o the close of 1'rcyidcnt Cleveland's admiiu , - trillion. Kcceittl.v it bt'i-amo obvinus to HUH syndicate and tlio friends who had helped Mr. Cleveland , that it boom must be made in real estate , and the ex-president grawoii.ily caino to the front and imrmltlcd it to be an nounced that his homestead was sold at tlm fabulous llgnrt ) of $ | lO.tXKI , for tlm purpose of starting the boom , which the syndicate Is now enjoying. AVIii'ii Iliihy wna nli'V , wo invu ; tu'r CnKlnrlu , AVhni f.liowiw u Clillil , utiiirrli'il furl'iihtnrla , Wlii'il nln < I niiiu .MlM. HlmvliiiiK lo ( ViMurU , \Vlii'ii kliu liul : C'lilklien. alia javu them C'ustoii.i ( OMAHA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Snbsei Ibcil Hi Unaranlrud Capital 'i.VM ICK ) I'ald In I'apltiil : < PH.IH I llnys and MelUhloekN and lionds ; ncuot roniiiii-iL'lul piiperi reL-iilvcs and mi'e trnslH ! unlsitH Iraimfi-i1 iiKt'iil and tinit eonioratlonsi takes ehaiKO of proHMO | ; Omahaloan & TrustCo SAVINGS BANG S. 12. Cor' . 10th und Douglas Sis. I'alrl In ( Capital . I 'lO.nxi Hnlm-rlbcd and OiiaranU'i'd I'lipllal tiuli ; Liability of HtiHkholilt < rs . : .iMx ) fil'urCunt InlDiiHt I'ald nn llcmrmv riCA.NK J. I.AMJi : . CaM.let onicvr * : A. II. Wrinnii. nronldunt : J.J Ilninii , tu-4 prutliluntV. ; . ' ! ' Wyiuun. Iri'iiiiiiirr. llr ) ctnr > ; A. U. Wjiuan. J. H Itlll.-inl.J J llnorn. llur C llnrum. H. W Nn h , Tliumai J. Klmbuu. lii uny aiiiiiiuit n > aili < on rity A I u > m 1'roporty. 11110011 1 uliuiurul M-curity. ul Low est rules uurruuu
