Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 04, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OJNIAIJLA DAILY BKE , FRIDAY , JULY 4 , 1890 ,
TIJK DAILY BEE
E , ROSEVATER ,
't
TTItMS OP BtfllSCUIt'TIOJI.
JHIlyniHl Sunday. One Year . tiono
Fix nioiitlH , . r.OO
ThU'cliioiilli * ) . . . . . 2M
f-niHlay KM OnvVnu . ' ! <
AUuUly Iliv , Ono Vtmr . IS
OH'llMA
Omnlii , The Hoc Itiilldltu.
h fiimhn Corner N ami % tli etrccti. .
I'niinril lllnltM , It IN'nrI llout
l lilc'iiiio Olllcc . .117 Oliimlior of Cotnnif n.P.
Ivcw VirV.ltoonnl l. II and O Tribune liulldlngi
. J l ) roiiHoontli Htruot
All rnriiiniiiilcntlnii'i rclatlnir tn nnwl rvnd
rdluniiil miller should bu uilitrcMud to tlio
Iclltuilul liepnttincnt.
II I'll N 133 IETTKtl
A11liiittnrw lilloniiinl r 'Mltttinrps lioiil < l
l < Miildltnl tol'hnlli-n Publish luff C'uiiiliniiy ,
diniilii Dm In i-li'cks atul nntloiTU . t Itn
tn tip muck' imjnljlo to tliu order of the Com-
1'iiiy '
Hie lice riibllshinij Company , Proprietors ,
Tlio Hoc IJtilliu PiirniiiniM < 1qoventPpntli et <
( WOIIN TATRMl.M. OP LlllCUl.ATIOX
tliit < ( if Mliriihkn. I , .
County ( if lloiitthi I
O > rcc' II T/sflniok. roivt'iry of Tlio Hen
Iul > ll lin. ! Company , ( loi-s nli-tniily sw nr
Unit Ilio nitiiiilclrculiitlon of TIIK DAII v Urn
for thu week ending Junu 23 , 1 ! W , was us fol
low M _
Hind IV , .luring ! . . "ss.ons
Mnndit limn 2 . II M )
liu-sdny. lutinSI . 1'UWI
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llimMltiv liinoUO . 10.W )
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baturclav.JunoW . . . 'Zm
OrOHOF II. T/SCIIIICK
Swnrn tnb'-fnrp mo ntul subsc-rllicd In my
[ Wiiiico this atth ilny of lime / IW. I \ .
[ Seal 1 - P. I f lu Notary 1'ubllo.
Slut cuf "sphr.ii.kn , l. _
Gmiitt of bourns. |
Oi-oipo II Tytchiitk. lioltiK dulysworn. clp-
Jiosi'sinidsijstliiitlio li i'oiPt'iiyof Tlio llco
rilbllililni. ( oinpiiiir , t hit t lie uiliia"ivertuu
dully e-irc ill itlon nf TIIK O mv 1IKK fur thu
luoiilh if Inly , ISMJ.ia.TIN copies ; for Anoint ,
HhO , IM/.I copies , tor ' i ptimhtr l&sl 18710
topic * fin Octnlior , Ital iK.'i'ift-oiilos. ' for ? M > -
M-inlnr. ! > > ' > . I'l ' 110 coplii , fur Dree inljir , Iw ) .
SOOIfl o < ii'is | ' ; for Intiiurv. IcOO. lirAirnls | ) ( ;
for I < I > | iinl > .MK > . 1 ITIil coplii , for Miviili.IMO ,
aWieopli : for April l-'io ' , 'DtiUcoplH , for
Muy Ih'W , 'MM conies , for Mine ln'l ) ' 'O.Wl
coplt- UHiimi It l/xoill'CK
h\\orii to bnforo mo find sub- i rlbivl In my
prpMin-0 this L'ud dny of Inlj iV 1) ) IH'W
[ Si-til IS I Int. Not irj Public-
Tin : Tainminy bar 1 is lapped at both
ends and lliolucio is llowiiiLj ficcly.
Tun Minnesota twins lia\o como to
lilo s. Now look out foi- blood on the
heights of St Authon } .
! Cuv liobblc- ? into line with a
jiopulatlou o ( ono hundipd and lliit-ty-
live thousiind. Poor old Iv.ms.is City.
Tun jrl7o tonlo astfonomor vho as
sorts tlial the sun is losing iN poworas
n hcit flisponsor ought to bo banished
for llfo to Chicago.
Till : llliiii- mendicant bill his undo its
appcamnuu in the house. The fact tliat
Its chief advocates h.iil fioni tlio south
Inauios the moiifiuro an early funeral.
Tin : stead ) dec.vpitilionofotei.n \ cm-
plojcs ot the Union Pacific sug-gcsts to
the lumalndur the iiccc--sity of cLilmlng1
Uoston instead of Onuhn : is .1 residence.
Tin : weekly report of the packinjj pro
duct is incomplete. It makes 'no ullow-
naco for the efforts of the Tammany
Hlaltt.irts to pack the ropublic.m prl-
luuilcs.
TllK failure of the council committee
to oxploio the jail job ib satlshictoiily
explained. No provision was rmdo forGiving
Givingsuit - , and the inornhoi-d are not
expei t :
AT Tin : rate of flftj doll.u-oii licad for
a worker in every voting precinct , it ulll
bo scon that the solid Twenty-eight are
dotwmined "to prevent the u o ofmoney
in elections" if it empties the club treas
ury.
that the waterworks company
lias decided to pi tint a few inoio foun
tains. Btepd should bo tsxkon to supplant
these shapeless giunlto bouldora and sot
them in boino lonely corner of tlio
county , uhcio they will not shock the
artistic eye or offend good taste.
COMMITTING on Goncr.il Sherman's
speech to a graduating class of ghlb , the
Atlanta Comlitulion says the general "is
all wrong , and is vety much of a crank. "
Old Tecuiusoh will novorbo forgiven for
niaiching through ( Jeoigia and in\ad-
ing Atlanta without the consent of the
uatl\cs. K\idcntly tliu have not for-
[ jottou the forceful lesions ho taught
them In the suburbs of the town nearly
twenty bix jearnngo.
WAYOU CUSIIIN-CJ'S suggestions as to
the best means of figlitiiig prohibition
and the necessity of prompt and wide
spread organiyation will bo heartily
uppiovod by all iiitoroated In tlio con
tinued \\elfaro of the stalo. In the
hattlo forlicoiibo anil regulation ngalnst
outhuviy and fieo \ \ liliKithoro ia no
necessitj for Importing orators. Tlioro
is an ample supply of homo talent to
combat the sophistries of impracticable
ngltatois and successfully defend the
host interests of the stito against the
Blunders and falsehoods of linpoitcd
fanatics.
Tins country is about to bo treated to
the novelty of a combine to advance the
priio of imported plate glass. All pro-
llmlmiik's have boon ari.inycd for the
organ/ition ! of the Gorinnn plato glass
companj , with a capital of ton million
dollar.- * , for the avowed purpose of controlling -
trolling the Importations and aduuiclug
prices ti5a lo olwith French plato. Tlio
competition of Amoilcan glass docs not
\voiry the comblno With the homo
and foreign product in the clutches of
trusts patrons can only lear and pay the
price. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tilts anniversary Is an approptlato oc
casion for the people ot the country to
show their regard for the memory of
Lafayette by subscribing to the fund for
the purchase of a suitable testimonial to
Franco. The Invnluablo service lon-
dorcd the contlnuntal army by the
French allies Instoncd the end of the
revolutionary war and made possible the
grandest republics on oaith. It is fitting ,
thorofoio , that Americans , oven at this
late day , should tender to the sister re
public i enduring mciaoilal of their
appreciation. A fraction of the thou
sands vqunndoicd today in ponder and
pyioteclmtcs , donated to this fund ,
would secuio an nppropilivto testimonial
if fintornal regard , and no hotter way
could be chosen to umplmslzo our ro-
Bpcct for the nation whkh was our frlond
when friends wcro scarco.
SC R DM' .
When on July 1 , 1770 , the boll in the
towtr ot ImU pnnilrnca hall , Phil utol-
phiti , proclaimed tint the representa
tives of the colonies Imd signed the dec
laration which divorced them from tliolr
nllo'lanco ( to Gieat Britain , theio were
IOSH than three million people therohy
pledged to constiuet and nnlntilti
iin Independent nullon upon a founda
tion of free political Institu
tions. Today , the ono himdicd and
fiKulcenlh sinnlvcrsary of ' hat
almost unequalled event In the
world's history , witnesses a nation ot
plxt-fi\o } million people , spreading over
an tuen of three million square miles ,
powerful , pio'pcroiu and peaceful. It
would stem to bo necessary only to sug
gest to the American citlzensuch a com
parison , and to invite him to the bilof-
cst contemplation of the wondeiful
achievements of his country during little
moie thin a century In all dcpailmcnts
of development imd progress , in order to
1111 him with pride in the fact that ho is
mi Amciican uHIxonand to strengthen
in him as such the bcntimont
ot patriotism and the sense of duly. It
Is common to heir Americans who hive
been abioad say that they never had a
true conception of the gioatnossof their
own country or a just estimate of its In
stitutions until they \lHltcd foreign
lands. It Is i-aiy to understand that
oveiy patriotic American cltbcn of the
republic \\ho visits the old woilo must
bo thus Impressed , for however much
pleasure and instruction ho miy find
theio ho will still encounter methods
and systems vhlch aio the heritage
of institutions the opposite of those
under which ho has been i cared , and
which iinpo-o restraints and conditions
sometimes onerous and ahvajsannoying.
Even in republican IV.inco and Switzer
land ho cannot pursue his way \\ith the
sumo freedom enjoyed in his own coun
try , and olsowhcio on the European con
tinent ho it made to feel all the time
thatholsanobject of suueillain'O. Then
he finds nowhere that energy and enter
prise and push which distinguish his
own eounlrjmon , nonheio the eager and
esirnost struggle for higher attainment ,
sociil , moi.il and mateilal , whu-li
is Ince ant In his o\\n country ,
andiiowhott ) thit general popul'ir com
fort and batlafaclion to ho found here.
The old ways and things of the old world
po-wess an interest and \alue , Ijut they
luuo none of that power to inspho an ac-
ti vo concern and a lie irty ontluulasm in
allalrs thatbelo'igsto the metliods and
life of the great republic of the now
woild.
Hut it ought not to bo necessary for
any intelligent Ainoricin logo abioad
in order to oht iln a just conception of
the claims of hi country upon his pride
and patiiotbia These arc pressed upon
him in. UVGIV chapter of its wonderful
history , and are of oierychur.icter that
can incite pride and patriotism. The
wise statesmen \\holaidstrong \ and dcoi )
the foundations of the republic imd theii
successors -who IUXAO juescrved it , the
great boldieislio liavo made the miii-
laiy history of the nation glorious , the
eminent juiNts\\holuuo \ left nil illus
trious recotd of judicial wisdom and in
tegrity for all thcso wo inny safely
challenge compirison with the foremost
men ot any time and country , vhilo
in the realms of discovery and
imention tills republic stands
first among the nations of the earth ,
All this It h peculiarly proper for us to
think of on thisannlvotsiry , and to con
template with as much freedom as
possible from botli pailiban and pessi
mistic feelings. On this daj o\ory one
should conbldcr that ho Is first of all an
American titiycn , whatever his party
ainiiatlon , and tint whether ho call
himself republican or democrat ho
has an equal and common intorc&t
with evoiy other citizen In sub-
son ing the honor and wclfaio of
hia countiy. Tlio inoro universal
this feeling the greater the faccuritj
agihibt these dangers which besot our
Institutions dnngcishioli \ some re-
gaid as already poi lentous , but which
will easily bo aborted if the patriotism
and integrity of tlio pjoplo are kept
ali\o \ and active. Tlio futuic looks
thieitcningonly tothovj who have lost
faith in the people , and the number of
stuh is happily not largo.
The f ict that the observance of this
niinivciKirj is loss gonor.il and enlhu-
biastic than in former years does not
aeco3-arily argue adocllno of popular ro-
gaid for thoday. It is as unlvora.dlj
ami heartily , though loss Uemonstra-
ti\ely , honored now as at any time in
the put , and whenever it shall no
longer coiii'nand ' tha attontlon and ro-
Bpoct of the Amoriem pooplu then , in
deed , there will bo tetison to fear impending -
pending disaster to ropubllcan itiitttu-
tions.
THK FKDBllAT ,
By the nirrow majority of six , two republicans -
publicans noting with the democrats , tlio
federal elections bill pasied the house of
repiescntatlvos The contest over the
measure was fought with gioat earnest-
ne s on both sides , the democrats teing
assisted in their opposition by throe re
publicans 1 wart of Noith Carolina ,
Column of Louisiana , and Lohlbach of
New Jersey , all of whom made btrong
speeches against the me.isuie. Cer
tainly no dohato of the prcaont session
was distlngulrihod by greater oatnost-
ness and eloquence than marked
the discussion of this bill by men of both
paities , who fully iccognl/.od the great
and giivo importance of the proposed
legislation. The featuio of the dohato
which of course attracted the largo-it at
tention was the opposition of the three
ropubllcan ronresontatlvcs fiom the
bouthono of whom , Mr. Kwart , made
perhaps the aulo.it argument that was
dellveiod against the moisuio. The
] xissago of thu bill was , ho\\ovcr \ , afore-
gone conelusiou fiom the time it was
reported , and had all the republican
members ot tlio hou o lioen present when
the vote was tikon the innjoilty for It
would have been Inrgor ; that Is , under
noolrcumslnncos would there have been
more than thico republican \otcs \ cast
against it , It was another instance of
the perfect discipline of the majority
party In tlio house , ana also , as was ob
served by Mr. Ewart , of the "Iron and
despotic ruling of King caucus. "
What the fate of the measure will bo
inthesetinto is problematical. It was re-
period several day * ago that a domo-
cratli' sonitor had wirncJ hi n irly
fi'icndsin the liouso that if the bill was
not to bu allowcil tobotomoa law It must
bii defeated In the house , as all tlio to-
publicans In the senate \ \ ould support It.
Later opinions , howoor , indlcato that
this in not the ci ; e , and that 801110 of the
senate republicans uro dlspoacd to at
least postpone action upon it until
the next session , perhaps with
the idea that it is expedient
to await nil cxpioaloti of the
RcntiniQiitof the people at the congres
sional elections of this year. At any
rate thodl'cusiionof the bill in the sen
ate is certain to be prolonged , as there Is
no probability of the adoption of the pro-
pocd iitle limiting debate in that body.
That lulo was suggested to moot this
very ca.se ot the federal elections bill ,
the demociats having ghen notice thut
they vould ondoa\or to tallc it to death ,
but a number of republicansenntois hav
ing already declared their oppi-
&ltioi to any interfeicnco with
the fioedom of dehito the filluro
of the rule Is doubtless assured. In that
o'Nont the Hciuto democrats may bo ex
pected to prolong the debate oa the bill ,
if possible , to the cud of the life of the
piesent congress , and there will bo noth
ing topro\ent them doing this except a
lack of endui.ince , should the npub-
litans Insist upon keeping the bill under
discussion until a llnal vote can bo
reached.
The passage of this measure by the
house will force the subject into the con-
giesslonal campaigns of the present
year , and It is questionable whether the
ofTcetof this \\illbo \ \ to the advantage of
the republican paity.
IfKllinSKl'S OIL UOLiMS OUTDOXK.
The history of corporation campaign
ing in the \ \ cstorn states contains many
cluiplcrs ef thiilling interest. It iccoids
tlio c\tctnal and internilorklngsof
the oil room , the orgies and conspiu-
cies of the lobbyiats , the iiiin of legislnt-
oi- . and the betrayal of public trusts.
Xebrnsk.ms aio particularly and pain
fully funilhir nith the niaiinoi and meth
ods of coiporate torruptlonisls , but the
most scandalous chapter In the iccoid
does not approach thostoiy of corpoia-
tioit raic.tlil } ro\ealed in the Mass.i-
chu etU legislatuie. For coiibumimto
gcneiaLsbip , iccKlebs disregard of ex
pense , audacious planning and campaign
ing , it btnntlduiieraialcd , even thougli a
fall me.
A few -weeks ago tlio dispatches briefly
rofuriod to an attempt to bribe the inciu-
ber-5 of the 13 ly fctato legislature. The
investigation just closed unearthed the
whole rascallj scheme. The West End
railway company of Boston doiired a
charter for an elated raihvaj. Six
months before the election of members of
the logislatuio the companj laid its
plans to ciptuio the mombors. A leading
lawyer and politician AMIS plated in
chavgo of the worlc , with an unlimited
supply of the wheiewith. K\ory legis
lative district was "seen" and \eteran
workers employed to fithings. . In a
republican district the company was for
the republican nominee , in a democratic
for a democrat ; but in ill cases itv.is
for the West Knd co'mpany. IVionds
and candidates w ere toted to Boston in
groups and lavishly lunquettcd , and the
objocM and alias of the company ex
plained in an ocean of rich viands 13\en
the speeches were published \erbitim in
the old loli.iblo Boston pipers at
so much a line. With such liberality
the compiny was on the threshold of
success when , an obstio eious member of
the legiblatuio objected and demanded
an iniutiiy.
From a financial point of view the
cainpiign was a hummer. Tlio total
cost to the company , up to the inobliga
tion , was ono humhcd and thirteen
thousand five hundred and sixteen del
lars. Of this the lawyers gobbled the
major poition for "counsel" fees , twenty-
four thousand went to the county and
lobbj workers , the banquets cost twenly-
flvo hundred , while sovonty-five
lumdied nont to pay for puffs In the
fatraight-Uced press of the Hub.
The most astonishing feature of the
scand lions affair is the attempt of the
commy ] ) to defend it ? boodle mothodi.
It boldly declares that the end justified
the means. In no other waj could the
desired legishtion bo obt lined. This ib
a decidedly dubious estimate of the
politico-moral tone of M.vssacluiiotts ,
which pi ides itself on its olo\ated \ tone.
The lesult shows , however , that in the
matter ot corpoiato campaigning the
] ! iy state can gho cards and spidesto
the vest and win the gn mo.
7'XPUS TOl * FKE F. IV TO.
A lie , well stuck to , will sometimes
piss curiont for tiuth. This is otldontly
the ideal of the oiganlst of the Planter * . '
houbo johburs1 , when ho asset ts and ro-
sbicits that tlio damaging delay in get
ting the title to the giound is duo to out
side Intoifercnce.
Nobodj knows bettor than these fnlsl-
fior.s that their charge is a malicious In
dention. Ever since SeciotatyYindoin
overuiled the decision of his own com
mission and decided to accept the
Planlora' house site , not a stiaw has
TJOOII put in the way by anybody hereto
fore opposed to the juggling deal look
ing to the obstruction or delay of the
piocoodings of government oilldals in
condemning the ground and acquiilng
title.
title.While
While thoio hus been Intense fooling
over the outrage perpetrated by the
schemers and there has been fora jenr
a powerful rcact'on ' among all clasics of
clti/ons that would justify a move to
overthrow the job , jot nobody his % on-
tured to laibo his finger. This is as well
Known to Senator Mander on as to any
body , He certainly would _ h ivo made it
known if tinbody } outside of the owners
of the Plantoi'a'house grounds had in
terfered.
Tlio responsibility for the vocations
and damaging delay must rest at the
door of the morcenaiy editor who played
cuttlefish and shod iin immense amount
of inlc to cover his own tiacks.
Tun election of a Gladstonlnn can
didate in the pirllamontarj district of
B'lrrow-ln-Furncss is the most Important
Uctory achieved by the liberals this
joar , The issue was the tory liccuso
bill. The sitting menhir icslgned to
test popular sontlmont on tlio question.
Unrngogat Ills notion the tories placed
a candidate In the Hold , making a throe
cornered fight , inwnlchtho liberal was
victorious. " 111 oriturimffUotholUxmls
a clear fc'alnif ) ono hundred mid twcho
votes o\cr the returns of 1VO , while the
combined -\otoof the tories and their
allies despltu oxtrnordliuiry ellorls to
whip them into line , shows a significant
reduction. The result U not to be won
dered at , consldoting the hopelessly
domorall/.od condition of the party in
power.
Tin : obstntotUo tactics of the union
depot comblno must convince tbo Book
Island and Milwaukee companies by this
lime that they have made a serious mis
take In roftlslhff to accept the liberal
terms of the Nebraska Central Bridge
company. Instead of securing an inde
pendent ontunco to Omaha , and Becking
tralllc at fiist hands , they have placed
themselves hi tlio clutches of competi
tors , whoso Interests west and east will
noccssnilly hamper rivals. Had the
Roclc Island and Milwaukee aided the
construction of a competing bridge
they would not only luuo to-
cured ono of the most conven
ient sites for a depot In tlio
city , and unlimited torrltoiy for yardage -
ago , but they \vottld li.no entrenched
themselves in the good will of the people
ple , and secured additional tralllc which
would more than compoii'-ato for the in
creased outlay. It Is not too late to rec
tify the mistake and make themselves
bolid with the business interests of the
city.
Tin : Pomisjhanln democrats undo'ibt- '
edlj selected their most available man
in nominating ox-Governor PatlUon as
their candidate for governor. A pro
longed contest was expected between
him and ox-Senator Wallace , but the
latter showed scarcely any strength and
was distanced before the first ballot was
half finished. 1'nttlson was electedgov-
crnor in ISSJaiulm.ido npopulni ndinln-
Istiation , Ho will undoubtedly malto a
strong man now , though there is little
probability that ho can win again , there
being no indication of a tidal wa o in
politics this year , as there was eight
joins ago , though in Ponns.vhania there
are a gie.itmany republic ins dissaticficd
with the rule of Senator Quay. The
democratic nlutform shows the p irty in
that state to bo very friendly to Mr.
Cleveland. Wore I'atti on to bo elected
it might milvo sumo difference with the
chances of the ox-piesidont.
AViTHOUTanj investigation the con
dition of the now jail ptoves conclu
sively that thowoik was a bhaimless
piece of jobberj , haitilv rushed through
amlonglnoeiedby the immaculate Davis.
Twentj-lho hundred dollars have been
pqtmidetcd in the work , which imM bo
up too ted and done o\ei , entailing addi
tional costs on the city. Not only wore
the positive orders of tlio council
ignored by the inner ciicle of the com
bine , but the work was secretly dis
tributed among the fricndb of the gang
andouti.igeous prices charged for botch
woik. Thotesult 1-not surprising , It
is In accord with the scandalous jobbery
andfiUorilNm that prevail in such do-
paitments of the city that tlio Dodiin
gn-ig have managed thus far to manipu
late.
TJNDHH the benign inlluciico of the
Tammany Tvventy-clghlers , the "purifi
cation" of local politics is going on in
fifty dollar chunks. No aciountwill bo
kept of the cost. Every ono tallying
under the Tammany b inner can help
himself and no iuipot Uncut questions
will be itbkcd.
PENSION claim agents are flooding
this section with circulars inviting
agents to drum up those entitled to a
Donsion under recent acts of congio'-s.
The liberal commissions ollored goes to
( > hovv that the pension shaiks will har
vest millions fiom the bounty of the gov
ernment.
Hard on the Ti outers.
Cliffaijn Intel Ocean.
Since tbo new liquor law la Boston went
Into effect it is reported that there Is a fear
fulvvearoa trousers
i : LJrcelcenrlilne.
It will be uuplc mint and humiliating for
Mr Breclcoiirldiroof Aik.msasto bo expelled
from the seat in the house to which ho was
not legally clioscu , but he w ill hao to go.
Itotnocn < ! in mill .Justice.
llttltlHl ( Illicit
Stanley , hiving been appointed governor of
the free Congo stuto , lias u mission moro re
sponsible nioi ally th.ui nay inonudi m
Euiope It rein ilns to bo soon w hctlicr gin
or Justiie will fj.ilii tlio inisteiy In deciding
the futo of tlio poor Afi ic ins.
'I ho Colored .Man In College.
! l'i ( ! / tuttunW. / / .
It is not at nil stiango tliat so many of the
coloi cil students ai o cairyluif off the honors
at the colleges these dijs. Tlio colored
sUnlent does not RO to collcvjo to leatn to piny
baseball ; uUthui ilocs ho pi-ovvl around at
night with a pot of icil p.ilnt. i i
I'lohlMtion Ktiltly K
'llie following appeits in the Port MaJison
( la ) Democrat :
NOTICB
Kotieo Ls hereby given tonll saloonkeepers of
the city that all places must bo closed at 11
o'clock at nlghf , anil ( ill front doon bo kept
closcil Sundays. Any violation of tbo piovl-
sions of this notlrc will bo prosecuted to the
full extent of the law A. Momiisoy ,
1 City Marshal.
Tort Madison , fa. , Juno 23 , b'JO.
A hojish old inau it uimtsini ; ; but a girlish
matran would imkb awoodon imago tired.
It Is the pill ( hat occasionally "lends n
hand" who h.u dnmn ask for it eventually
'Iheruis , ( joiicrillvspe.ikiii r , iiotliiiigRrcen
about awiilo\vnotx\lthst.auuliit ; her -weeds
Tliero is onl\ ono thing more bitter In llfo
than being jilted in love , and that is a do > e of
, .
quinine j.
' \Vill you thitil or mo very oftcii while you
dcaicsV JolniJ" "Hut ;
nroawny , imiljyou
know that this Hto boa ile.isuro tiip '
Sc.islJo lliitatloiis do not Kcnenilly last ,
nosslbly because , llko the house inontioneil In
the luriblo , thoj arorenciully ( buil.locl . on the
suiid
" \Vnnt some of my hair restorer , sir 1"
asked tlio barber ; "bo > t in the world.1 "O ,
l'\o something Iwtter I'vo Just got u cllvoioo
from my wife. "
Colostlnc Why ilMn'tjou tnko that seat
the gentleman olVrod voui Krnwtino Ilo-
rnuso 1 would have to sit next to that woman
whosu dress doean't hiinnoiiUo in color wltli
inluo.
Young hushandVlio \ li that follow vou
hnvo Icon chatting with all tlio evening
Pretty wife O , he isn't unjbodj inuiefy
onoof my old lover * .
Tlio difference between man's anil womon's '
wnys is nowhoroghotui .so plainly us in trou
ble , AVhoio woman glvos wa > to n Hood of
tuars man praccceU to put up u few sltong
damn.
Ill'llDliTXU AS AP
Tlio IIiintorlHt Gl\os Homo Ilxocllcnt
A < 1 > ICMI I'rom the I'ulplt.
Hubert J , Uurdolto , vvho Is cclobiatpil
nsonoof the praatcst huniorlsls ol the
inesontda.v , picat-hed nsormonthe-other
morning at the Taberii'icle IViptlsl
ehurcli , Philadelphia. The text of hU
Heiinoii wns II. Samuel , : xvlll. , " 0 : "Is
the young man , Absalom , MI fuMr. / .
Durdetto coinpuvd the safotyof Absa
lom with the jimnjf men of today , re-
nuirklng on the perils that besot them.
Mr. Huidetto , in speaking of man's
per vet si ty , said : "Man goes to church
to sleep , and to lieil to Ho nwitko. In
his youth ho does all in his power to
wreck himself , and wlic'ii ho is wrecked
ho does all in his power to euro himself ,
There are whipping posts to kcop him
floin beating his wife ; jails to keep him
honest , and the 'gallows to keep him out
of murder. This pees to show there Is
good as well as o\il In human nature.
The suno applies to the young man.
Temptations ailbo in his path. It Is our
duty to c\ert our good inlluciico with
him. 13e a friend to him , and if you
have to correct him dolt klndlv. "
Mr. Uutdotto then luldiessed himself
to the merchants of the congregation ,
says the Philadelphia Record , remind
ing thorn of tholr ( , 'ieat rusponMblllty in
having young men under their control
and earnestly urged them to befriend
their joung employes , to treat them ns
younger inotlici"- . . thus in a great way
pie-solving them from tlio great evils
they would undoubtedly succumb to If
not piopcily c.ired for.
' TOIiSTOt.
A Sulking I'loduct of ( lie A c Ills
MraiiKts Views on Al.irrliiKC.
Tolstoi Is the product of the hour.
Llko a piece of hot lava ho has been
hurled from the Inner depths of a cot-
nipt social sjstoin , siys the New Voile
Ilorald. His latei life N a irotebt and
lib present writings me asircasm , IJo
rupresontna spiritual reaction from the
social and political o.\cesso4 of the age ,
aioactloniolunt , cxttcino and dangei-
Oils.
Oils.Vollairo in llko manner mistook the
evils of contemporaneous chinch meth
ods for the natural product of Chris-
tiinitj , and frantically sought tcfii e in
atheism. Not great enough to institute
reform , he pomed the vials of his wr.itli
upnii Rome and bnldl.v tulvoi itetl the
abolition of all religion boc.uibo the otic
he wai acquainted with was not pel feel.
Tolstoi is gifted , eloquent and ambi
tious for nr.ul.rdoni . * Tis not his
] > iolit that docs Iciid his lionoi'for ho
has suirendered wealth , liomo , pnlllon ,
and a career , m older to pie.teli the new
gospel of chaos.Ve bow in soniethini ;
liUo rove re n eo to the hclf-stcrilicliij ini-
pulses of his he.irt , but nuitluu his judg
ment nor his plan of lodumplion c'uti
coinmuul respect. Judged from the
btandpoint of social philosophy ho s-ervts
the purpose of a practical joke. His
rhctouc hwlei pervasive miphibtry , and
his lo ic n hopelessly insane.
It is true that the piovailing ide.us of
nut riigu are loo-e ; that nianv joun '
men are mote anxious to fall into a
foituno tluin to fall in lo\e ; tint jounjf
women frequently look 111010 engoilj for
an estiblishmcnt than for a home , It
may also l > o true that rominco his ;
hugely given way to finance , and that
Cupid , buborncd rogue , is using his ar
rows to pierce.i b.mk iiccount instead of
ahe.ut. Theo.ith taken at thoaltarh.in
sometimes no higher significance than
the big seal on a civil contract and
binds both paities to the ti uisfor of cci-
lam pei-feonal piopeitj or ienl cbth.ite.
Tolstoi's snfor at this stite of tliln s ,
like the : jliot 11 red at Loncoid , is heaul
round the wmld. The sting of his criti
cism is vicious but deseived. In the
bhue of his elofucnco | vvosec Ilj men dis
guised a& an auctioneer knocking be.iuty
down to the highest bidder , and wo
naturally wince , for tlio truth ho tells is
as painful as a lanUinj , ' wound ,
So fur wo sit at Tolstoi's feet as at tlio
feet of Jo'vo and note his biire aim as 1m
hurls thundcibolts at 'tho arrogant and
insolent vices which u urj ) the throne of
pin ity and the place of honor.
Hut when wo ask for the remedy oui
te.ieher is no longer a philosopher , but
an anarchist. The most dislioaitoncd
pessimist shilnks from his proposed
plans and the practical man spurns them
as nonsoiibu. Thoj mom dynamite and
destruction , as thougli one should > av :
"Tho vase has a spot ot diit on it ; don't '
wash , hut rather In oak it. "
Mairtagu , cries Tolstoi , is "a fall ; "
and for feir vo may misunderstand him ,
ho adds , it is "a bin. " Marriage is not
iibaciamcnt , and falling in love ismeio
folly. They indicate -weakness anil
should bo avoided by oveiy btiong man
and ovei'i juio ) woman Wiiruagoas an
institution should thciofoio be ra ccl to
the giound in the name of prepress and
the gcneial wolf.uo.
Willie the&o thiilling asseitions aio
still tiemblingoiihib lips jou venture to
suggcnt that if allmenwoiu celil'-.to and
all homes were abolished tbo world
would upeedilj como to : m end and the
human r.ico lw extinguished. UutTol-
stci ibii mm of intolloLtu.ilnone and lie
meets the emergency with the coura o
of retklesiiics . Ho loplics : "vVcll , if
the world comes to an end wo can get
along without it.1 Indeed , that foi-nis
to bo a consummation which Tolstoi
eagoily anticipates. "Doesn't the bihlo
declaim'ho bays , "that the world will
come to an end t > o'no time , and doesn't '
science assort that the bun ibgi-adunllj
cooling ? If all things are rushing
tovvaul a fatal crash wo may as well do
vvlmtvve c.m to make it complete. "
Tlieio jou are inthoinirolrielriQiably
and liopolesslj. Your teacher hm be
come a ci.ink and his former eccentric-
illos havodo\L'loped into botnethiiiir like
drivel.
So wo como back to common sense ,
and leave Tolstoi to nni&h his journey
tow aid cluios alone.
aeouts.
The London btnndnid a few weeks ago
published a curious account of the exper
iments which are being ni.ulo in the
French at my for training dogs to ant as
scouts , messengers ami sentinels. When
a dog is on messenger ilutj two men aio
detached from an outpost and salk about
a milo , their companion boinglcd by Ills
collar. One of the men then letuinsto
the starting point amllho dog , vvluiiu\er
lie is lot loose , runs back to tlio outpoit.
with the message in a bag tied to Ills
back ,
The sentinel dogs are bald to scent
htrangoib lOOjanU olt , andd'uectlj they
do so begin to hnik and giowl , Tlio
ti ( lining necessarj forthchcouts ismoio
ulaboiatc , as thoj have to bo taught to
search Helds and thickets , in which sol-
dlcrs dtessod in foielgn uniforms aio
lying in ambush. ASBOOII as the ani
mals find the enemy it is their business
to run buck to their filonds and soioport
what they have been.o
Value of u I'asM'iif-i'i1 'I'lnin ,
Uut few poteens who \ low a pabsongor
tuiln as it goes tliunderint ; past have nn
idea that It icpresonts a cash value of
from 471,000 to $ | i0,0on ! , lint Mich Is the
c.iso , hays the Now York C'onunerc-l il
Adveitfsor. The ordinary express train
loprcsoats from $7.JXX ( ) to 800,000 , The
cngino ami tfiidcraro valued at 810,500 ;
the biggago car , $1,000 ; the postal car ,
$ i,000 ! , the binoking car , J'l.OOO , two ordi
nary pnttaongor ears , $10,000 each ; thieo
lulacocnis. ulfl.WX ) eioh-total j > S1)00 ( ,
Many of the trains which pull up to or
out from the Grand Central depot are
worth $100,000.
HUH THE CAPITA COY
A Oaso of Mlstnltcu Identity ia the Man
"Who Vfta Poisoned ,
HIS NAME LEE INSTEAD OF BAUGIIN.
A Statement of tlio AaHc i ioiit on
N'obrasKii Hallromia liy tlio
llouiil of I < < ] nali2iitloii
Nous ? u > tts ,
LINCOI.V , Neb. , July 3. [ Special to fun
line. ] It was supposed ycstonhy that the
mim who mot his deith In 1'asln's him by
dilnldiiR eirbolle aeul Instead of alcohol was
Joseph BaiiKhn , asn letter was fount on his
person with Unit naino on the cnvolopo.
T.nterthoboclj vvaildcnllflcl by u filendas
thut of John Lee , nhrothor of Oooruo T ee , a
garbage num at Oinahi. Mr. Leo his Icon
apprised by tck'Rrnph of the death of his
Inother. The father niul mother of tlio dead
man reside nt Cincinnati ntiil hnvo been notl-
lled by who of the deilh of their son. No
piopirntioiis for interment will bo nmdcun
til the p.iic'iitu are hciud from , Islcnii\vhllo
the body b lylnK ut the morgue. Duel ISnifio-
son , the hostler , vho In com piny with Leo
pirtook oftho donlly duiURlitHOf poison , is
still nllvonncltodav , hisi > ln lcinns expressed
the hope that holll probably survive.
Mr .T. T Bollnjjof 13eavor Cnwstniy seems
to doubt theoxlslencoof Mr \ . Wood of
MudUon , N' . "Ywho 0.11110 to T lncoln to se
cure tlio inn of Mis llolhij ! bj hoi fonuei
husbind , Mr. 13 C Collins of JSist Charltou ,
X. Y \Voodlsnotnotonljaltvobut Is
also kicking. M a letter from him to the Ma-
cola ehlcf of juhcuplainly indie-ites. Wood
sivsho tiivelca H.OOO inlleato .seeunithobov
for bb ncphcvvlio , , slnctj ho h.-w remirrle < f ,
Hlshcl to have Ills son with him ngnla.
U'oalsajs that liofouiul tliobo ) In nu or-
pbati .isylimi licro and managed to pot pos
session ofhlin Tlio mother , \vlio was do
ing housovvoilc for a nianouTwcnty-Hrst
street , exploded ailesho to po b.iclt to her
wealthy Imsbuul. fcjilaf ? that slio mlRht
make troulh > In roftu-dto bis kcepinj-thoboy
Wood offered to p.iv her waj 3ut ! somehow
Mis. Hollnp nunap.d tosncik out with the
boy after tbcj vveuoa the ( ruin IVIr AYood
therefore found hi j labor of love loiL Con
sequent Ij be h ki Uugven nard.
.NKIIIIskt ituiitcHi > VSSI ( : MK\T.
Thr follow in ; st it < tiicnt sliow s tlio number
nf miles. tht > a < < t" > s'il Miliintloii | > i > r tiillo.nncl
llio total ii1" . , s - \iiluitlon of rullnruli In
the stito of IStbriKka. is ilctoiiuitnil L > \ the
stntubo.ird of niuiill/iitloii Jliy 17 , l W.
Nu of lti * 3t. > a Vnlunlluii
.NA1IE ot I1MII1UAII |
. Vllei. 11'r Mitel I'otnl
Tin : m\'s ur.uv.
In the pioloiijccl < asoof Uiatt vs ICiiilnicl
In the sujnoiuo court todiy a motion for ro-
irprumutitvvasdoiiled ami tlio case t email led
bicltfor auov trial upon Its iiiorits 'iliis
action uroso in IsbJ and tlio coutrovcrst is
over tlio ownership of cattle ami litifjatloii
hus been pond UK ever since ICliiknld , the
defendant , limuiiys succe'ecloj in tlio dis-
tnctcouitvliilo the supreme court continues
to ( itul some error anil sends the CJHO Mclc
for nuexvtual Jt is understood tint hln-
h lid will so fortifj Ins next \ ictoryvithln \ -
cicascil evUlcnco anillth the ulhonco of ob-
joc'tionablo tcclmicilltui aato fully satisfy
the supreme titbunil.
ciiisxn ' Mrnc .N OM ,
The vcopli ' . .incolnceo rcceitlv
shocked to Icnm 01 hourtlioly rolatlonscx-
Ntiiin'bctivoon a su-aiifo ; Chininiun aid a
hmUsoinojouinr winon also unknown licii ) .
It now U.insplrca tint the ilotiKolIan it >
iwoiltln contractor for mininfr at Uock
Springs , nnil trausic-Ui a ljv bublnes for
tlio Union Pacific. Ilisnuuiois Vh Sav , and
liu hib 11 Uulcsthil wife ami l\\o \ \ littloiiiff-
Uiled Clilnoso bovs at homo tint cill Iiiin
pipa in ttiejr iintlvo tongue The yoimvr
vvonnn , vho i < vcn idtposspssinu iniipiicir-
nnpe Is said to bo Mis ? Ncdily of 1'icniont.
It K slid that sholuisbcou iufituntcd vuth
theChin.im in forllvo vc-.iin nnil tliit ho U.
the fithoiof licr illeuitlniiito child.
In the lepoitof the tciiniiiition of tlio J
l-icm couiitv cibC'in tliib morning's Dhn the
st.ituiiput vvasmaOithvt tbo stito In.inl of
tl.lIl l > ol t ilion t.i\i' an iidvusu ilocisiun inrt-
prdto tbo in ill or 1 1 should h.i.o uid statu
bo.ii',1 of niuallz.it Itn.
Kieil Howe , ( l < -i hi the state bankinfiilf-
pirtmcnt , return ul jestoiday fiom n ten
dm 'a visit to the mon nl lins
A nicies of incoip6rition of thollinman
inilki.iiKomimiy of Omulii wrro filed this
morning vvithtlio wui-otuy of st ito. 1'lioriipi-
tilstorlcla tobe'JM.OW 'Jho Inc-oiporntors
ni-oClmiKs 13 Iliainan , William O Itusicll.
U'llliim 0 MilCiiiley and t'r.inlc U Piuc-e.
Thomas Henton , state nuditor , lef tfor Klm-
b.illtodav , v. licro ho is to make UhwelliiiK
Tourth of July siieech tomorrow and look
nftci his political fuiiccs at llio simotlme
JulgoT O G llmiison of tlio Ninth
iuiliclal illstilet and his comt leportcr ,
Uhatles W. I'carsall vcro nt the state liouso
today
Tbo enl ) cnso filed la tlio supreme court
todn > wiuthit of Thomas JJmkcrvs John
IMscman , inhicli the ciioinioiu sum of $1)3
Is atstnlw 13oth vliintilt ami defend mt have
c'.ic-h spent ove" * ! ( inlho flRlitnlrculy
BdlloyCariull of UdjMr unices complaint t < i
the flute board of trainpoiuition tint tlie B.
.1 M i-ailv\a > coinpinj lefuses tn put a Icuco
betveciihis jiropcity jiul the right of wav of
the
KlI'llTIOS' . .
Tom Cookc , census snpcnisoi , now sava
that tsO.IJW ) is too small an estimate nf tiio
jiopulatidi of this district ] ! su\s thitnn
approxiiinU ) i ilc-ulitiuu plnces tlio iiuiiilur in
loiind iiunibeis ut 5)0iKl ( ) ) ( Till- , with the
figure's Kiv on liv tlio fli t nnil second consiis
distrifts , vvhitli aio i-cspocllveli llXKliiiid ) (
fi'JO.OOO , iail .iri total lupuhtiou lutuo stulo
of over ll,50iiKi.nuls. ,
cnrvv iviOTF ?
Tlio MMoi Kittle mid Allio Cowdery ,
iluuKhtcn of the suuotiry of state , ivtuined
this inornliiK fiom n t\vo niontlis vhlt with
relatives In Slo < kvillo , Misi 'ihoy vvoroae-
lonipininl onltic-ii rctiini bythUr aunt , Mrs
I'lAvc'rs , nudlior iluiKhtcr , Misi Allio.
\ \ .1 C xpur and Uolo liiotlurs luvo
liroucht suit against hv inoiulh ,1 niilto , con-
traitoi-s > for the onstiu ( tlon of tlio lulus-
tiinl homo nt Milford , for $ lK.t ) | . on ac
count of the ell crul iniliuo o [ Syinondi tc *
Jll.iko to p.i ) for oc'ituiiiinatcilaU bought
from the plaintiffs andubidm the coasliuc-
tlon of tint institution
Mr Al IJI/oy , who has been aMoclatctl
with Mr UouBlasns IIIUII.IROI * of liu : Hfi1
circulation in Lincoln , lnis sohl out his Inter
est to the Inttor iputlinuiii Mr. 1'izovleft
.today for IJttltotaCltj , where ho vvlll studj
' .uvvvlthllon (5eorK II Fulr , county at
torney of Dukntu ooiinty.
AV F.Vcii \ ami hia 'right l \ vcrV , , M
Curneal , vvoietedir uiln urrMUMl for con
ducting a Knmbliiii ; oetiblUlnucnt.
Ai-niilil mi iliiniicijo ] U'oinuii ,
Sir EtlvviJuVrnoldvvhos , < j fitaylii.rnpuii
la Icnfjlheiilng- u lofahluiico thurc ,
jnul who Ins Ijocoino nioroJiipnu so tlnn
tlio Mikado's courl , atprossojlhobrll (
tint Iho Jainnosi ) voinon nro "HC mi-
nnirollc. " Iloilnclnrcs thonai ) tobc the
most grncotul im tlon In the woi-ld , juul
Bij8 thut "tholisliuplo joy of llfo , the i-
universal iilacrll ) to iilomo iiiul h.i
} > lcasod , tliolr nlmust dlvino a tlciitH ( < t
disposition , ' ' niiiUo tlioin inoiloltj of tlii- ;
nlfiecl niul ulc ant k'hiivlortiboio nil
ether nations.
U'hilo thosimll boy , tlieblj boy anil the
very old boyweio tciulotitiK aporanptory n
ecptionto toilnj's ' luridly glorious ovcnt laid
last evening by firing on" bombs niul bomii
leltos , a ccitaln pioinhient pollllelan fmiu
o\er tliontile , vbo was Iciniornrlly la the )
city on route loan ogle flyiiiff soiree la a dis
tant init of the state , spoke as follows to tlm
rotundi tn.in as the tivo sat enjoyinj elgirs x
tlieMlll.irilbilcouyi
"Aiidthhls pitilotism so called pit Hit
isml Woll.lt iin truer sort of patriotism
Una neertjlti United Stitos seuiitoi- vhi o
"homo iin't nthoii niil miles from Omiliu i *
cshlbltln just imv to till patty , If aery i. .
llnblc-sourevd httlo story vvhkli I
hoard from the Inside circle cf thu
Kebrinlcu delegation to COHKI-OSI bo tinu1
This story may contiin n very neutnatl in
teixistlng little ploc-o of novvsfor Ilio0in.ilu
public , and p.iitlculnrly the ropubltean pn
tlon thereof It came tome whllo Ias \ \ > i
Wwhlngton uovei- mind \vlirn.
"Tho rofiibllcins of Oiniha have fr > i
time tothni ) been experiencing spellsof In
tense \vonilor \ M to vvb ) they ontlimod t >
rceclvothelr mall anl bu > their sumpi from
the h amis of a democrat A Uttlo tloliy in
the nntteiof aohiiig-o VV.H ospui'tcl , Iwf
\vhca tli.it ilclaj was protracted month * ant
months beyond the chaiiKO In similar poti
tioiis In nil ttio ether largo cities of tln >
state and ncirJy cvory ono of tin'
sjniller ones , too , for fiat matter I
noticed that the republican * * of Omaha tnUicl
out voijr plainly oa the matter. Hut thai s
all the food It did. Very well , nov/ , the story
that came to luo-nnd from a wino such as
In my mlmllcwes uoiloubthattscr \ as tolls
truth fuln ! SH Is this
' \V. \ J. 3lroateh nloiiR time ago secur l
froni IMr Jvhiidtrbona pleilge thnthoivoull
notmnto sirlmiigo inthopostmastcrshlp hew
atOmaha until he , llroatch , gave theivoi 1
Without stopptn ; toromlncl jou of how verv
IntliantoBwatch is with Maiulorson orvhit
CMcedlnglj fjreit pnver the eMimjor Ins
oxer tlio senator , ! -VM ! ! saj that Uieic-niilnc ! i
of the stoiy Is ilmpl ) this BroaUh ,
as is qulto fjcnerally kiionn , 1m
for yonra hail hli tieart set ui n hciut' iroi-
crnor. Gallagher , vour postniutor hoi- ,
swings a bin political jo' ' ) lot of votes , rut
onlj inOmiha , hut In viiiotisotler portions
of tlio stnto. U'licn Harttanas \ \ in.nl <
president Eioatdi exacts from Maiiih > rsoti
the ploilfi-o -\\hlch I Just iifurud. Tlun
lioRoosto Cillnyhci and says
' Sec here , C ? all iRbcr , I will keep \oiiln of
ficohorc if ) ou vUll luomlso that la nsi > I
KCttho nomination for Rovcinor you -v\lll
promise tojump in ntul throiv mo oveiy
dcmocntiovotoyou e.iii. "
'Gallagher ' promisid.
'Thouealvvas ' male , signed and sealul
then ami tliero.
'Slights ' the story of vhy llio people of
Omilin continue mil \\ill contlmio for i
loni ; tiino tocoine toiicchu tliclr mail from
tlio hands of a democratic poalmustor.
'Political ' consibteru-j scnatorinl pa
triotism , thou ait indeed i raw } ev\el \ I"
iMtoiimiriov on men iicivsi , : : .
Tlio < Jiont IHbato nt licit rlcr1 .Inly 5
anil 7.
Mr. S S. Green , seuretiry of tlio Beitrn
Cnmtiuiiin assembh , sends Tut 13EB the
following fcr publication .
Tliero will bo i joint debate onthoaucv >
tica of "Proliibilioti vs. IHtfli Uocmo" at tin )
Bcatric'oCliuitautiuiiftsscniblv , bivltinhif ? at
'i a m. , July . " > , and ending the afternoon ot
Ju'y 7.
Snnucl Dickie , chairman of the prohibition
national committee , and Itev. SumSinall will
deliite probllntion. "
Hon. Edward Kowvvatcr , editor "ot Tun
Brn , ana Jlon. John L. . Webstciof Oinahi
will argue for hi.'li "
Ifepiihlicin Sl.itoConvention.
Tlio rcimUlaanalcctoraof tlio shto or Jio
brnkanro requested to send doleg.itc * from
their stveialcoiintlesto iiaotln convention In
thocltyof llnculn. Mcdiicsdiij- , July 3 , uis
o'clookp. ni , for tlio purpose of placing In
nomination Candida tu for tbo [ olloivliij stult
ofllce- . :
Go's ornor.
Lieutenant Goiernor.
iicrctiryof btitc.
Auditor of 1'ulllu Accounts.
HateTieii'-iirer
JVttoinov ( Ic'iur.il.
CumiiiUbluiiur of L'ublto f anils aad Pulfl-
lit.s.
. iiDiMlntindontof Public Tiulructloii
And tlio 11 infill Ion of Midi otlur buslncn
> iu.ii conn. l ) ! fiiio llie cflnvontlon ,
Till API'OllTlONMriT.
The coral eoinitln .ire ciillllo.l to rppr
sont.itlmi iii icllows Dcliis I iseil IIDDU iho
\ ) ! ( eihtforllon Ci < oi oll. II i-tln . iin-i -
cltntl.ilcu-cliii In lr > > < clsln } ? 1110 ilili > mtt > - n-
iar , ' < I ) ' .icli cuii n l ) , niul ono fii ui li 10
\ole-s and tint niiijor ( ruction tlicrtof :
U Is iFuiiiiiiiiondtiil that no prnxlo * In ) nl-
inlllccl tu llio urn Million nnil t luittloilolo -
KiilUM IIIKSI nl buniitliurl/cd to cast tlio full
> ulo oHIioclrlojnUon
I , . II UlCllAiins , Chalini lu
I. ( nr.ir toorclary. r
OMAHA.
JLOA.N ANTD TRUST
COMPANV.
SiibscrlliortandOuamiilecd CiipltM | W ) 1
1'uld In Uaillal | . . . . . J-Vj.
HiiysniiOioUiatOl.s nnd lMiil.ii ( mtl.u s
cniiiniticlal paitsr | ; rucrltcs and CIUCIIHH
trustsuutm , < H trinsforajoiit un < l tithleo > t
coiporiitlom , takes diurju uf tiiopertjr. en
icit tuxes
OmaliaLoan&TrustCo
SA.VINGSBA.MK.
SE. CoinerIGtli and Douglas Su
iMd Inr-nultal i < v i -
Kv
tiUblllty ofbUxUiioMon . 'J < ) J
fr 1'er tent Int rw t I'ald on Dqioslts
I'KAMC J r VNC.I CiiiliU r
OnioornA IT. j mini , nifslddit , J. .1 Ilium ,
vluuiiro4"enl , W P. V ) nun. tuiisnn r
Dlroulnrti \ . V NVjiimn J. Il.lllllnnl U
llroii. Oiy O Uuruni.B.V , NWi. Hi u.m
J. ICIuibal , UcurunU. LiLu.