V
4 THE OMAHA DAILY JJJEF , SUJNDA.Y , .A.UGUCT 17 , .1890. SIKTtBB PAGES.
T.HK DAIM BJgE.
" B , E03EWATER , Editor. _ _
i 'u L LSI m jiivm Y " 'MORNING.
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IMTSINES ? I.KTTEHS.
All l > uiii" ! ] l"tlorH mill t < 'mllt.iMon < nhoilld
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SWKN STATEMENT OV UIHUtTLATlON.
Miili-nf NVbriiHUa , I
l/'oiinly of Dniulim. I
N. 1' . I'o'l ' , catlilcr of Tlio tire Puldlshlnz
ComiMinv.iloiMHcilriimlyKwi'itrtliiit the netmil
f'lrriiliitlfin of TUB D.MI.V HRK for tlio week
ondlri ! ! AIIII | HI. IVW. was u < 4 follows :
Sunday. A njiiisi 10 . JS.fW
Mondiiy AiiiWHl. II . l ! . .al.
Tui-Mliiy.AiijliiMl Ii . II'.9"
Wednesday. AntsiHl III . ll. ! >
Thiiisihiy. Aiiiriiitll . - D.ir.r. .
Krldny. AiiKii't. 1.1 . aifi.rt
Hutnrdiiy , August 1J ( . ai.M !
Average . ! inni ( )
N. r. run , .
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imwnco this Iflthcliiy nt Atiyust. A. I ) . . ISw. !
IPKAI..I \V. K. KIIIITZ , Notnry I'ubllo.
KtntPnf NVhrnskn , I ,
County of Douglas , | s
Coorjicll. T/i-lniclf. liolns duly swni-n , de-
IHISPS nnd mus Unit ho N spcrptnry of Tlio lloo
riilillshlni ; ( 'oiniiniiy. that thn ncinal nvornt ;
dully ( -Ill-illation of TIIK. Dui.v HKE : fur Ihu
tiiiiiilli of August. I'Mi , IS.Ci. ! copies ; fur Pcp-
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3H.1W < . | iiU | ; > i. for November. IB D , 19ilO : topics ;
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1N . lC'.v ! > rmili's : for I'oliruiiry IMfl. in.iiit .
i-opli- > : for Mn n1 1 1. MM ) , 9 > .Sl.'iroili i ; for April ,
ISUI. ai.WI conies ! for Ma v. Him , DU.IM ) conies :
( or .7i . . INW. S0iui : roii'lcn. for .Inly , l :0. :
a',165 c-opliM. OI.OIUIK II. T/sciiiH'K.
Sworn lii I cforo tno mid subscribed In my
present11 this "il ( lay of August , A. I ) . I1H.
[ n\i. : . ] N. 1' . I-'Kir. Notary Public.
The weekly bank statement , &hows tlio
rcsoi-vo hurt tloereiued $1,012,000. The
banks now hold $311,000 In excess of
requirements.
Tllic prompt in-rival ot si cold \viivo on
the lioels of the democratic state conven
tion in a Htitfgi.'stlvo I'oiniiuloi1 of Novcm-
burclillls.
TIIK slalo banking hoai-d anil the state
board of tr.insportntion have shown so
few Hitfiih of lifo lately Hint the service of
u coroner should bo cnlistud.
TiiKi'onsiis gives Utah n population of
two lnirdrcd and t\vonty-thi'uo thousand
an injiircssivo trihuto to the patri-
art'lial fecuiulily of Morinonisin.
lini.vc ; the rct-ont strike on the Cen
tral railway , Mr. Powdcrly , nccording
to report , " \vasHllent. " It is prusiuncd
that the reason for this was Unit Mr.
Poivclurly liiid notliJii" ; to say.
TIIK census of the churches shows ,
twunty-onu and a half million persons
within the pale , or about 'one-third of
tlio total population. Hero is a Hold for
missionary work fur more inviting1 than
the wilds of Asia or jungles of Africa. "
K railroads interested have decided
to ignnro tlio schedule of-freight rates
ordered by the Iowa railroad commis-
Hion. The fact that the corporations In
variably ignore the orders of the com
mission , when promulgated , and adopt
them when pressed , renders an early
compliaiifo with the now tnriIT almost
certain.
Tliu "American party" of California
hns of course endorsed the prohibition
candidate for governor , and the most
HtHkiiijT thing about it all is that Dennis
Kearney , the famous Sand Lot orator ,
proposes to furnish wind for the cam
paign. In lieu of imported colonels , ho
will perhaps lill the bill. Dennis is an
American froniTippornry.
Cor.oiJAPO'ssilver production aver
ages two millions per month. The
recent advance in price is estimated to
have added four hundred thousand dollars
lars to the value of the monthly product.
"With HiK-h marked bcmolits ( lowing from
favorable legislation , it is not surprising
that the Imllionnires feel encouraged ,
lint where does the fanner's profit
como in ?
Tun Farmers' Alliance and People
party receives very little encouragement
HO far at the hands of prohibition organs
nnd prohibition' leaders. Tlio Chicago
.Acrer , tlu. < acknowledged leading organ
of prohibition in the west , turns a cold
filiouldor to the farmers of Nebraska
with the following sarcastic declara
tion :
Wo s.vinp.ithtzo with you , farmers , but re
member that this country will never tolerate
aclasspurty. The true rofona party is the
prohibition party. Como along with us.
A KKAUXKY paper is trying to raise a
great liubiih because Kearney was omit
ted In the report of the movements of
the Michigan editors on their way east
from the 1'aellle Coast. Inasmuch ns all
our regular correspondence from Kear
ney emanates from the olHeoof the papei
that is HO terribly distressed over the in
cident wo would respectfully suggest
that the people of Kearney who nro sen
sitive enough to take olTenso nt this
nllcginl slight of Kenrnoy direct thoit
unkindly remarks to the fellow who is
raising all the hubub.
Till ! example sot by the Catholic and
Methodist denominations in founding ,
national universities has spurred the
Baptists to action. Leading members o
that church have perfected plans for a
national university in Now York on a
Bcnla which promises to eclipse all
rivals , .lolm D. Roekefellorof the Stand
ard oil company is the guiding spirit of
the movement. Counting his wealth by
the hundreds of millions there is little
doubt that tlio proposed endowment of
twenty millions can bo readily raised.
The project , as outlined by the Now
York -7Vi'6iii ( ? , contemplates nn educa
tional inotltutlon which will supply the
youth of America with all the advan
tages possessed by the best universities
of Kuropo , It Is the purpose of the pro
jectors toongago the nblost corps of pro
fessors that money can secure and draw
to tills great seat of learning students
from all parts of the world.
IMS/UiVtfro.V / COUNTY'S
The deliberate tmd unprovoked mur-
lor of N. H. Towrf , a respected fanner of
Washington county , Nebraska , ami the
probably fatal shooting o ( Miss Town ,
bllowed swiftly by the lynching of the
murderer , have added a chapter to the
criminal records of the state which every
jood citizen must deplore. The shooi
ng of Mr. Town mid hid daughter
was most atrocious. Jt was pro-
neditatcd , cold-blooilcd , and so fnr
as appears , wholly without provo
cation. The miserable perpe
trator , evidently of mot malicious na
ture , professed to have had a grievance ,
jut there is not tliox slightest reason to
believe that there was any other ground
for It than the fact that the farmer hail
dispensed with hU services when ills an-
toying attentions to Miss Town became
Intolerable. This occunvcd several
years ago , and It would seem that over
t-lneo Pratt had inn-soil his hatred of
Town , and with n fiendish determination
to "got even , " ns ho declared lie had
lone after the shooting , though his
[ ) hin of murder embraced an entire
iunlly , ho awaited an opportunity to
carry into effect his bloodthirsty pur-
> osc. Traveling Hovoral hundred miles
on his murderouscrrnnd , ho found Town
and his daughter In the early morn
ing , performing their regular work in
complete unconsciousness of impending
danger , nnd without a word of warning
the llond shot the father to death and
inflicted a wound upon the daughter
that may prove mortal. And after the
accomplishment of this bloody busi
ness , Pratt not not only evinced no re
gret for what ho had done , but only
regretted that ho had boon unable to
carry out his design of killing the entire
Town family.
Such are the salient circumstances of
a tragedy that created the most pro
found indignation among the neighbors
of the murdered , man and aroused in
them a purpose to visit upon the mur
derer swift and summary punishment.
Recourse to lynch law , wherovur the au
thority of established law is in full oper
ation , is always lo bo deplored. The safe
guard of the slate and of sosioty is in
the respect ofthe people for the
laws and for these charged with their
administration. Very likely there are
nowhere men who inoro fully apnreciato
thisthan do the former neighbors of the
Towns who constituted the party who
took the mtirdurer Pratt from the cus
tody of the Sheriff and hanged him
without the formality and thuriskofn
judicial trial. They arc represented lo
bo reputable and law abiding citl/.ons.
Mut there are occurrences which exas
perate the coolest toinpoi- and the
most conservative judgement , and of
feuch was the unprovoked shooting of
Town and his daughter. It was a erimo
so dastardly and atrocious as in the opin
ion of these Washington county fanners
to demand the application of summary
justice. . They felt that this was u case
which could not safely bo given over to
the law's ' delay and the tcchtilealitios of
judicial procoeduro. There was not the
shadow of a doubt of guilt. The murderer ,
taken red-handed , acknowledged the
crime mid only regretted that ho could
not have consummated his plan of whole-
Halo slaughter. From lirst to hist
ho manifested a recklessness and defi
ance that were simply fiendish. Is it
at all surprising that a people who saw
a respected member of their community
stricken down without causa or provo
cation and n young girl , innocent of
offense , wounded unto death , should
take the law Into their own hands and
visit its severest penalty upon the cow
ardly and brutal assassin V Did not
every instinct , of self-preservation and
every consideration of oven-handed jus
tice naturally urge them to this course V
It is sincerely to be hoped that Ne
braska may never have another experience -
once of this kind. In all its aspects It
gives cause for profound rogrot. Cut
none should censure the people of Wash
ington county who took the law into
their own hands without fir.3t carefully
considering the circumstances which
impelled thorn to lhir > action and the
danger there is of the defeat of justice
from the delays and technicalities of the
law.
srrv.n'iox ix KCKOVK.
AVhon L.ord Salisbury said recently
that the situation of alTnirs in Kuropo
had not for yours scorned inoro pacific
than at present , nnd conveyed the idea
that thatomloney was all in thn direction
of continued peace , ho doubtless did not
speak simply as tin optimist predis
posed lo look upon the bright sldoof
things. Tlio English premier is a
shrewd and careful diplomatist and not
given to promises or assurances that
have not a substantial foundation.
IIo is doubtless quite as familiar
as any other statesman of Europe with
what is going on in other countries , and
besides , when lie uvula his reassuring
utterance Emperor William had been a
guest of his grandmother , Victoria , and
it Is by no means improbable that ho lot
fall some hint or suggestion thatauthor-
ix.ed the belief that his own desires and
aims are entirely peaceful , and'if the
German emperor seriously wishes to
preserve the peace all the world will bo
likely to conclude that ho can do so.
There is certainly everything in the
external condition of allaira as It now
appears to encourage the belief that Ku-
ropean peace may bo maintained Indefi
nitely. Nobody apprehends any dis
turbance to it during the present year ,
and a great deal will depend upon the
result of .tho coming conference between
Emperor "William and the czar in deter
mining what may bo the situation next
year. The meeting of the emperors is
undoubtedly regarded with the very
greatest interest throughout Europe.
Emperor "William Is to arrive atNarvn ,
Russia , today , where a banquet will
be given in his honor , and ho will wit
ness the military maneuvers. On Thurs
day ho will aopart for St. Petersburg ! ! ,
where ho will remain next Saturday and
Sunday. The most elaborate prepara
tions Imvo everywhere been made to do
him honor , as if to attest us far.as public
demonstration and pageantry can attest
the friendly feeling of Russia toward
Germany. The world will draw its own
conclusions ns to the sincerity of all
this , but it is worth whllo to
note that the leading journal
of Austria , where there is perhaps -
haps the Icust disposition to look on the
bright eldo of affairs , regards the ( ! or-
inim emperor's vlwlt to the cznv ns n favorable -
vorablo symptom which cannot fall to
influcncci peaceful developments. After
the conference with the emperor of lltts-
sla "William is to vtaU the emperor of
Austria in Silesia , nnd this nlso , the dis
patches say , will bo a valuable con fIntui
tion of peace.
Dn the whole , therefore , the Kuropcan
situation presents on all sides an en
tirely peaceful aspect , but the world
lm.3 learned how easily this maybe
bo changed by dome unforeseen or not
particularly nolod incident , and how
ever , calm and um-tttiled the surface of
nlTalw , so long as vast armies are hold
in readiness for ttctlon and warlike
preparations nro actively maintained , it
is impossible not to feel that there is a
lurking danger. And the wisest states
men of the old -world believe that the
only guarantee of a lusting ; peace \vlll be
found in a general and oxhaustlvo war.
MEtlfUX.i IIIBS.
A dispatch from Now York states that
Plnkerton is still rocrultlny men to
guard the property of the New York
Central road. According1 lo the same
source of information the recruits " \voro \
a tough looking lot , " and before depart
ing on their mission Hob Pinkerton is
quoted as saying to them that they wcro
not sent out to kill people , "but if your
lives tire in danger you know what to
do. " Since the strike on the New York
Central begun the lines of that road
have been patrolled by these mercena
ries , the largo majority of whom
are selected from the idle , rullianly and
reckless classes , nnd nil of whom are
armed with deadly weapons. They arc
instructed lo use these weapons i f they
believe their lives to bo in danger , and
there uro instances enough since the
practice of employing these Hessians
came into vogue to show how ready and
willing they are to follow instructions
upon the slightest pretextor oven with
out any pretext. Numerous murders , as
cold blooded as any over committed , are
recorded against Hnkerton detectives
employed in the service of the corpora
tions to overawe the people.
Tun ! Hi5K has repeatedly denounced
the employment of these armed bands of
irresponsible men , controlled and
directed by private parties , as a gross
outrage upon tlio public and a most soi-1-
ous menace to the rights and liberties of
the people. Tlio system is in all
roapcots inconsistent with republican
institutions and wholly indefensible. It
cannot bo justified either upon grounds
of necessity or expediency. In every
state of the union the laws are
ample for the protection of private
property , and not only the whole
power of iho state , but in case of ex
treme necessity tlio power of the general
government , can bo invoked to enforce
the lawn. "Why should the Now York
Central officers appeal to Pinkerton for
men to guard the property of that com
pany when the sliorlil of every county
through which the lines pass can bo
called vtpon to do this mid has full au
thority to act according to his judgment
of what the exigencies of the situation
require , and when , besides , the state has
a large and well-equipped militia force
subject at all times to the command of
the governor ? Can there bo a
doubt in the mind of any reasonable
man that the authorities of the state of
Now York are fully competent and
amply able under the statutes to pro
tect the property of any railroad in
the state ? It is , moreover , their duty
to do so whenever called upon , and the
laws do not recognize the right of any
others to perform Hint service. They
clearly specify who shall bo tlio guard-
tans of the lives and property of the
people , and they do not include armed
bodies of mon recruited by Bob Pinkerton -
ton or any other private individual.
The truth is that the employment of
these Pinkerton so-called detectives by
the corporations moans something more
than the protection of property. Their
service is more generally that of spies
and informers than of guardians , and in
the former capacity their opportunities
for wrong atid outrage are greatly en
larged. It is time that public sentiment
wore aroused to demand legislation ,
national and state , for the suppression , of
this system. Its toleration en
courages the growth of an evil
which is pregnant with danger
to the rights , liberties and wolfairo of
the people , and the longer It is permit
ted to remain the more difficult It will bo
to remove it. There is nothing llko It
in any Kuropean country , and its exist
ence nnd toleration in this republic is a ,
striking illustration ot the indilTcronco
of our people to conditions which antag
onize the ossontitil principles of free
government. "Wlvon it has become a
u regular and most profitable business
to supply the great corporations with
bands of armed men , under private con
trol , to spy upon and ovornwo the people
ple , it issurely time that the people began -
gan to seriously consider what should bo
done to guard their most sacred interests
against so grave an evil.
I'MTVKRISll IX AW
Long before Charles Dickonspresontcd
his un fading pictures of the London poor
in "Hleuk IFouso" and "Oliver Twist , "
thoquostion of iirovidlng for the unfor-
lunatoH had boon uppermost iiithominds
of Ih'itishstatesman and phllanlronhists.
Dickens' revelations aroused the masses
for a time , hut filially indilTorenco pre
vailed and the army of pauparrf was In
creased rather than diminished. Five
or six years ago a modest painphlot was
printed entitled "Tho Bitter Cry of Out
cast London. " It contained nothing
now , but was a plain , unvarnished state
ment of the condition of the hum
bler classes In the British 1110-
tropolis , It niiulo no special preten
sion to literary exeolloneo nor any effort
to work up the reader by elaborate writ-
lug , yet no publication niiula in London
during the last half .canlury created
such a tremendous sons'itlon , Edition
after edition was exhausted , Copious
extracts from the work wore printed in
the great journals. It was at once mmlo
the topic of loading articles and com
munications unnnmborod in the loading
papers and was discussed in weeklies
and used as texts in the magazines and
reviews. Its echoes were heard before
the pulpit , the rostrum and the stage.
The discussion of the housing of the
London poor sent almost every otlior
toptplt ) the rear. Kvorybody
wiis miking About the "ulunnof London"
nnd what tj ) do with thc'in. There
was n general agreement that BOIIVJ-
thlng must bo done , and soon. The
only dllleronces of opinion were
what that something should be. Stntes-
mcn again d&Mared the existing condi
tlon of affairs \ > bo a disgrace lo civili
zation and thai it must bo ohuaged at
any cost. - I
And what was tlio rosultV The effect
of the pamphlet died out ; scandals
umoni ; the nobility nnd intrigues of the
politicians increased , and the hungered ,
melancholy procession grew Itirgarnnd
larger until today their condition is ap
palling.
A report to ourfitato department at
"Washington , by "Wai. P. Smytho , of
St. Louis , commercial agent at
tluddorsllcld , England , under date
of Juno 5 , which has just been
printed In the consular bulletin
slum-sail nlavinlng1 aspect of pauperism.
Mr. Smytho says the progress ot lunacy
scorns to bo spreading with a s-.id and al
most startling energy. I'1 ISSOulonoin
the county of Lancashire there \voro \
nboutsixty-eight hundred lunatics of all
rail us. In IS'JO this number has in
creased to nine thousand. The returns
for England amiVnlos for 1SSO showed
that over sixty-turn thousand lunatics
were under treatment or hopelessly af
fected , while the report for IS'Ji ' ) ahows
that these figures have Inoreasel to
seventy-live thousand. The report , says
that 11 Is characteristic of the English
tramp when driven lo necessity lo choose
between the poor housoandstai'vatlon to
slmuluto u miU torn of lunacy , and there
by become a legitimate and inoireiisivo
charge on an insane asylum.
These figures on lunacy show that the
Englisli systoin of caring for paupers is
all wrong. The idleness of poor houses
and the 111 treatment received by
bridles and superintendents in their
brief authority Htimuhito lunacy and
pitiable wretchedness. A recent report
of the state committee of Pennsylvania
on lunacy shows an interesting fact in
regard to tlw mental condition of the
survivors of tlio Johnstown disaster and
furnishes proof that a great percentage
of insanity 11 the result of continued
melancholy. Itwas thought by many
that the survivors of that great
disaster would lese their reason
butitappcars that only fifteen cases were
in any way caused by the catastrophe.
The secretary saysot the showing : "In
reviewing this very small total the con
viction is strengthened that the great
and overwhelming trials of lifo are much
less liable to overthrow the reason than
the continuous worry and attrition of
minor evils and unavoidable contact
with depressing surroundings. "
So It appears that the alarming' ' in
crease of England's insane is duo alone
to the never-ending idleness of the poorhouse -
house , where liopo aud ambition are
both imprisoned.
And it is indeed a sad travesty upon
Nineteenth century Christian progress
when with public treasuries overflowing
with accumulated wealth wrung from
the toiling masses , and millionaires
counted by the score , that pau
perism should bo anywhere al
lowed to oxlst. It is the
dutv of every nation to care for its own
poor , not by keeping up almshouses and
supporting tlio occupants in idleness ,
but by devising ways and means to giA'o
honest , self-supporting employment to
such unfortunates as by any chance are
thrown upon the public charity. Few
persons are paupers through choice.
Tramps and boggnrs are made inoro of ten
by the failure to secure employment
than by inability or disinclination to
labor. Healthful exercise with some
reward in sight would make but few
lunatics. Unfortunates unable to manage -
ago their own affairs should bo treated
us children of the government and shown
tlio same consideration of Iho apprentice
bound out to learn a trade , Tn this way
thousands who nro doomed to despair
under the present system would become
solf-supporting.
A SinLUS of schemes and a paucity of
work Is the distinguishing feiltuns of the
world's fair commission. Ilavintr do-
cidcd to divide the show as a means of
harmonizing- various factions , the
managers arc at a loss for a feasible plan
of draining asuHiciont area of the lalco
front to insure a foundation. To fill one
hundred and lifty acres of luke involves
a vast outlay of time nnd money. An
other plan proposed Is to build an im-
moiiiio stone wall around the ello , pump
out the water and plant the buildings on
the bottom. Mayor Croglor has evolved
a brilliant scheme , which has its sup
porters. Ho suggests that a sulllcient
area of the lake be piled up to accommo
date all the buildings. In this way
novel landscape and wntoT olTocls can bo
produced , Islands , promontories , hang
ing- gardens , Venetian streets spanned
by artistic bridges , can bo arranged , the
whole forming , on paper , a scene of bewildering -
wildering beauty. This is all very
pretty , lint the question is how many
years will it tnko to construct these nr-
titicial islands and how much will it
cost ?
TilK nocesiityfor additional hospital
aecommodations'ln Omaha is apparent
to every citizen. With a population in
city and suburbs of one hundred and
fifty thousand people , it is solf-ovidcnt
that two hospitals cannot moot tlio needs
of the sick. For this reason the efforts
halng made to complete and put in op
eration the Iminaniiol hospital deserve
the prompt and substantial support of
generous pcop\e \ , The small sum re
quired to flnlHh the interior of the
buildingstrongly"apieals ] to all citizens ,
and It is to bo hoped the amount will bo
quickly raised.
Tim City of Paris tong held the palm
as being tlio swiftest Atlantic stoatner
that over sailed from Now York to Liv
erpool. Hut the Teutonic last week beat
this "ocean greyhound" by thirteen
mlnutua "U'hilo those thirteen minutes
do not signify anything pnrticularon the
great dial of time , they servo to show
Unit gradually tliu ocean steamship * are
increasing their speed , and Unit llvo
days will soon bo considered sulllolont
time to cross the "briny deep. "
IT is announced that thoOomto do Paris
Is coming to America , This is by no
moans Iho count's llrst visit to Am 'rlra ,
During the early part of the war ho wiu
atliu-hcd toGonornt McOlollnn's staff in
tlio Peninsula campaign nnd wrote a
volume concerning It. Ono of the ob
jects of liia Amor lean tour Is to revisit
tlio "Virginia battlollolds nnd Incident
ally vlow the marvellous clinngoH that
luivo taken place in tlils country within
the hist quarter of a ccntnvy.
IHUlTtCAL. UUONV OltONV.
. The N'ebrMkn democrat ! in their platform
timnkcd God for the proficm tlau of the
union.Vlicn this aborlRhinl pnckago wni
revived by St. 1'otovnt the cclcstl.il K'tto ' bo
culled for Gabriel who blew his bora and
startled the Rrrot inigollo liost who wept
tc.irs of Joy over tlio { jUl tldiiiju that the
democrats lirtil at Ust praised tliu Lord Cor
the overthrow of the satithovn confederacy )
nnd a shout that rent tbo heavens eiimo from
tlio cherubim , "Tho mlllinluiii lint c-omo at
hist. "
P.cnernl Van \Vyelthas \ finally t.ikeii Tin :
li.i.s ndvice and eonchuloil noMoicoupt tlic
empty honor of a nomination for COIIKI'WS on
the people's independent farmers' alliance
titiiou labor ticket. Tlio gone ml Is too shrewd
toulluw hlinsulfto boused asncatspaw.
Dr. Casebcer of Lincoln 1ms slpned Iho al
leged prohibitory business men's ' appeal to
save our lioines. Tlilsislii arcortl.mco with
tno ctennil Illness of things. Dr. Casebcerli
suld to have been imported by our prohibition
frli'iuli to Lincoln from the llccr dty of Mil
waukee.
Dictator Burrows of the funnel's' alliance
still insists that ho Mono is pure. Tlio cir-
ctunstimceof tlio Anioriems , who once threw
tea ovcrboiini in IJoatoa Uurlior becnuso of
Ingh te , is nothing compared to the fritrht-
fill fnit that llftcon ponnils of super X tea
was lost by a distributing nontof tno nlll-
unco. Tlio small commission which Mr , Huv-
rows rccciroil on this tea amounted to noth-
inp , but hots liable to eonllscnto every alli
ance tea-pot in the state , in his endeavor to
Had the guilty party whom ho believes
Himipirletl the stimulant. In the meantime ho
is encased In blowing hU name in the bottle
of all future consignments , so that , no ml-
tnkcs may bo niadj. And wlillo ho la on-
g.ifCOil In this Interstate trafllc the farmers
sire admonished to continue In the "yood
work" of sending on their contributions.
The Nebraska democrats who honored
James 1C. fioyu with the llrst place on their
ticket demand that the stuto militia bo
abolished. Tills recalls forcibly iho memor
able siege of Omaha and tlio buttlo scenes of
CampDumpwhere thostnto militiaunder ,
tlio gallant leadership of General Colby ,
covered itself with laurels and strntv , aiiJ
where the Gatliflfr pun , the bayonet and the
siibrodld less execution , than tbo demijohn.
Wo presume this reminiscence inspired > lr.
Gannon witli tlio patriotic Oeslro to have the
militia abolished forever and lot General
Colby roam forever at Urge oil his white
Arabian charger in pursuty of rcdhcadcd
rioters.
A counter movement to the State Busi
ness Men's nnd Danltcrs1 association lias
been spt on foot by the prohibitionists. This
is eminently proper atul appropriate. .It also
scorns vor.v appropriate that among tlio shin
ing lights who iipht for "God , homo and
morality , " Is blazoned forth the unmoor the
sanctimonious Mr. .loo Inihoff , who con
ducted the Merchants ( now tlio Capitol )
hotel during the inilmiest days of Its oil room
Jamborees , aud who amassed a fortune from
the wicked rum trallic , which MiImholt
now pronounces a great criinouudu curse.
Since tlio Omaha Republican kicked the
bucket , and the Kearney Enterprise changed
front on tbo prohibition issue , the Lincoln
Call lins full swing as the duly rocojjni/ed
organ of the colonels who tramp about tills
state spouting for "our homes. " It might
have been altogether different had Rum ,
lioggcu and Kosoivatcr been disposed to
accept tlio proposal of ttio deacon , and
planlicd down HifiOOin legal tender cun-oncy
or its equivalent. Just think what u narrow
csctipa the prohibitionists hail , and how
great moral champions are /lirtingi with the
dovilwhcn ho didn't have his clioclc book
with him. Jast think of it !
Of all sad \vot\U \ of tongue or pen ,
The saddest are th'so : It might have been
aiiti-proulbition for the mere bagatelle ot
$1,501) ) spot rush or an nccoptod draft on the
I ) , and B. M. association.
fc'ovei'o on tlin Smimls.
Henry Jt , Stanley , who is now In Paris , is
credited with saying : "I would rather riilo
1,000 miles than undergo anuthor public
dinner. " This , cotnhifc from tbo hereof the
dark continent , who has been accustomed lor
years to the fetes and courtesies of the
Hottentot nnd oilier ebony nobility , is a nurd
rub on the French savants. Ve glories of the
empire , \\lilther have you departcilJ
A IJrt.'e/.i'vllIo I u locution ,
Tell mo , yo lakeside winds ,
That round my pathway roar ,
Do yo not know Home goodly spot
jMonj ; yon curving sbore-
Some liirifo and eligible space
On which , with proper euro ,
A band of tired men can place
A World's Uolumb us Fair !
With spray the winds my forehead wet
And moaned , "Wo haven't ' found It yet. "
Tlio KjirnuM'iuHl the Ijulmi-er.
Jiciiccr { lines.
The farmers'alliance ' of Xobrasknlms re
solved that "eight IIOIUM make a long enough
day's lubor for any class of worldngmuu ex
cept rural bauds. " Why was the discrimina
tion miidoflgninst farm hands ? Do tfiey network
work as hard as any other class of laborers *
Am they not cntitleit to the sanio privileges
us others ! JDn they not deserve nnd need Iho
same opportunities for recreation , reading
and sflf-improvoinenti Jt luuy Indeed bo.
urged that the exception was niado on Iho
ground of necessity. AVhon grain is ripe It
must bo liiirvwtod. When ill * In good con
dition it must be housed or stacked or it will
ho ruined by rain. Those works cannot fd-
\vnys bo done In time , working eight liuuri a
duy.But
But similar exigencies arlso with manufac
turers anil contractors. It oticn becomes Im
possible for tlunn to keep their engagements
unless their employes will work inoro than
eight bourn u day. Their throatcned losses
are ni great as these that would bo caused to
tbo farmer by tlio ilostmction of his crops. If
tlicy should pay oxtni wages for extra hours
boyoml eight , wliy should not the farmer ?
in tlio pleas for shorter hours for labor
nothing 1ms ever bean .said for the farm hand ,
yet ha is the greatest sufferer of nil. IIo
seldom knows Intermission of toil frotnsunrlo
till dark. A twelve hours' working day would.
boarulioUo him , nnd a tciihours' onon boon
and Joy. Yet nothing is over said in his
behalf. Is it because , the farm hands are not
organized , and thus cannot compel attention
nnd consideration by the power of a solid
votol
In the .N'obraikn case was the farm hand
discriminated against because , the members
of tlw nlll.muo nro tlio oao < * Hint employ him ?
Can wo hi'llovo that self-interest is exerting
Us balofulinllucnt'Oto so great tin extent over
tliopliilimthropio and reforming alliance ? It
is certainly time that tbo farm UiuiJ made
himself hoard In insertion of his equal rifc'hts
with other workmen.
THE FUST DISTRICT CENSUS ,
The Official Oount Show a Total of Almost
Tour Hundred Thousand.
A GRAND SHOWING MADE BY OMAHA ,
Two Suits for Dlvoree Inslltuleil In
tlio District Court A tferiium
tin borer Kolibeil-St.ite House
untl City N'CAVM. '
LIM-OI..V , Xcb. , , AuBiistU.-SiieolulloTiin [
Uni'-.l-TlioJlnal ofiletulcount of the First
district of Kobmsku , after bait IK corrected
ntul sent toSuiwrhitendent I'ortcrat'iisli \ -
lnt'toii , is us follows :
City ( ifOnmlm-
I'lrM wnrtl lu'fl
foi'uiid HUM ! 17J.VS
Third waul Ul.lill
I'oilMli iviu-d IT.ICH
1-'I fill waul
SIili wnril ,
So vent 11 Hard. . . .
KlHlilh MIIWI IT , i
Mntliurcl. . 8f > iHi
ftmthOmalm
county
Total . . ir.ll.KO
county . GsY.
Wnlioi . l,19fl
AMlilimd . IJta
I'omity . . IK , I
Tot ul . . . . . . _ i , ; > si :
Cuss roil illy
I'ltitNinoiith . S.I58
Weeping Wilier . 1'W )
County . 14'Cll ,
Tiilul . . - . LM.ntl
Llneoln
I-'lrst wild . R.S711
Somud ward . , . T.Jlit
Tlilnlvnrd . ( i.'JIO '
I'onrlh ward . , , Il.'O'l '
l-'lflli wunl . ] | , | < iii
SI. Nlli waid . : t.fc.- >
Sooi.tuvuid . , . -4,11)1 )
Tiilul . .V > .0 1
Luiicnsiui county . uoi.t :
Tut nl . 7.ilil ,
Otoo coil lit V. . ! ! . " !
Total
( liiKt'Oounly . .
City of Heatrlce . . J.'I.S'.Mi .
L'llyof ' VYyiiiGiu . -W
Totul . U0,0t'.i ,
county . 8l'3. !
Totnl
Neiniiliii county . I-,1- ) !
I'uwneo ' county. . . . SWi ,
l'iwnee : City . 1,517
Total , ioC7 , :
IMohnrdKnn county HUM
I'u I Is UHy i'07 |
lluinliului Jll' '
Total . iotioi , :
liiilas ) ! ! enmity . 1.VJ.970
Siupyoiinty . n.ii.V '
biuiinlfi-s con nly . ai.V > ; t
I'iiKstouiity . yi.UU
I.iiiiviistfr county . 7" > , llil
Dtoo county . S-4.KS !
lliiKe county . : iJiM >
Joliniiin cuitnly . lO..MH
Neiualia eouiily . J ' , UI"
I'unee t-oiinty
Ilieliai-dftoii eounty . n\m \
' '
1'otal
CIIIIAT : ixi .
Great popular indignation exists in Lincoln
over the heinous criminal nssunlt made byC.
P. Uaiiiinoiid on his fonrteen-yenr-old daut'li-
tr , who IH just blossoming' Into youiifr
womanhood. There nro licanl on every haiul
hlntsof lynchliiKr , and all that Is neoossuryto
curry the universal wish into exu-iitioii is u
lender. Hud Hammond been released this
niOL'iiliijj even on ball , it wns generally under
stood in tlio Jiilfiliborhwd where ho lives that
Jndfjo Ijjnch was to mete out justice to him.
At II a. in. tlio inhuman father was talien
from his cell lit the police stntion ami taKcn
to JtistiecFosn'ortliv's court , wliere ho vns
arraigned. 'J'lio testimony uKaiiibt Hniuuionil
u-us overivliflinlni ; and dniiiuiii ) , ' and the
\voritoflho hind probably ever board in u
Lincoln justice court. TUi-oiiKliout tlio trial
the fiend maintained , n sullen silence and as
sumed iiidiiroreiioe.nndvheiiaslted totestlfy
lefuscd lo do so. When his wife oiitnu lo
hiniand , puttini ; hcrnnns wound his neck ,
aslcoil him -why lie had committed sueh n
terrible crime , ho pushed her n.way nnd cast
n licrco Blanco at her tliat would Imvo fro/en
the blootlof even 11 pirate. After hearing' the
disKUJting t'vidc'iico Justice Koxivorthy
placed him under lll.OOJ bonds to appear belo -
lo ro tlie district court. IIo was liiiiiiedintely
tnkon to the county jiill , The shcrilf will iii-
crcnso the guards about the place tonight fot-
fear of a repetition of las > t night's ' Iviichlnir
U-e at Blair.
STIIUCKHV lIOIITN'IN'n.
A barn belonging to II. P. Lovvat Eleventh
mid D was struck by llghtiiliiif durlngr the
storm this afternoon uiul wns burned to the
ground. On account of the pruvulcucoof
electricity in the atinosplicro no telephone
message could bo sent to the lire department
until it was too Into to save the struetuie.
The IIOI-MJS and carriage \vororeinoveUin \
time to save them. Tlie lo s was about S0.
A li.MI II.M.l.AM'i : .
Mr. .Tamos U. Hnlluico tolti n startlliiK'
itory about the conduct of the woman he
imido his wife throa years ajro and a.sks fora
divoi-co from her. lie rlmi-gos that since last
l-'obiimry his wife lias been ( fiiillyof bad cou-
diii-t\\'iti ! < IIin llausley , fonnorly a .sidooa-
ke jiciul Albright , but now n'l-Obldeutof
Oiniilia. Mr. Diiiiancosay.s furtliei- that his
wlfnhusim ilUvltlmiitociiiM.ot' Ilutis-
loy N the father , lie tiNii lialnn that JMrs.
Hiillanceis inllio habitof p'ltiiij ; di-unk ami
1ms ] ec ) | > ; intixi'd his lifo whllo under thoiii-
iluence of litiuoi- .
mi : s7Aru'sMunxT. : .
Auditor licntoii Is back at his du lcaffiiiii ,
! ' . 0. Howe , clorls of the hnnkiiiK boin-d ,
u-liolius til-oil enjoying a tluve wcoks' ' viieii-
tloiilu the inountiiiiioiis districts of New
llaiiH'sliitx1vill prolmbly rclnni Monday.
Captain Hill , tbo stiitu treasurer , vho has
been nt the Loii 1'Ino Lliautiiu ! < | ua for scv-
enil days , will prolmbly return this criming.
( Japtaii' Stoc'ii , Iniiil comnilsslonei' , lias left
on a trip that includes Wiihuo , Norfolk and
the northern portluu of the stuto. Ho i\ill \
return Tuesday.
Urad ( Jook , iloptity land commissioner , IH
enjoying the soldiers' minion ut Hostou in
company with Governor Tliaycr. Cool : will
return the latter p.irr of no.vt week.
Mr. I Insoy , tbo new engineer at the st.ito
lieu e , is busy In 'ttinx the Htoaui , waltu-
nnd elevator cciulpmcutii back into shape
ug-ain. IIo found Ihomull in bad condition ,
( .Jovornor .lelin M. Tli.iyer , jr. , U iicrfonn-
liifT the disni lied function of chief o.xceutlvo
of the state in tlio nbsonco of his fiither.
Deputy Auditor Allnn ( f Ilio insurance ile-
iiartniont , louvi'd this UVOIIIIIK lor Columbus ,
( ) . , where ho will deliver an address next
\VeilneHiliiy on "Unuiithoil/.ed Iiisuruuce , "
Ijotoro tbo convention of state insurance aud
itors.
or Tinw.vir. .
A telegnitn was received today f rein IS'cw
York from tlio mollier of tlio waif , Fred Asti-
moiv , who was klllod liy thu CM in herond.iy
or two iigo. Klio asks that the lioy bo burled
hero. As shounysnothlncr about ( inyliiB for
tlios.imo . , and nothing Is said aliout Ids bciii
nn heir , it Is bfliorod that either the report
of Ills beiiiK heir to ja,0i ! ) > from relative re
cently dccenscd Is a hoav , or the mother
knows nothing about It. Unless tlio II. &M.
rnilwuy companv pays iho expenses of burlnl
tlioi'ountv will hnvo toiittcnd toil. The re
mains will bo Interred this aftornooa ,
11011111:11 or A iii'xuniin uoi.r.Ain ,
Ilormim Japer , a Oerniim laborer ,
Inis been workiiiff hard for sev
eral months in the south part of
the county and finally nccuuiulatnl over
JUKI , Lust night uftoi- going on a spree with
one Alfred "Webber , ho went to tlio depot
hotel to stop for the nlcht. Instead of tuni-
liiKhis inonoy over to the cleric before i-otir-
iiiKliu Icept it In Ids pantaloons iiockct. Ho
wasasai'nodto ( the same room with \Voblior. \
This mnriiiiiK when Ja cr ii\voko ho dis
covered that Wclibor Iniddisiipjioarod , and
on thrusting his liaiuls in hii pantaloons
pockets ho found Unit the 100 was iilso iniss-
liiK. It was naturally concluded that \Vol >
In.1- and the inonoy loft tlio room at the hau
time. 'I'lio supposed flilof Is about .1 feet < 5
Inchas , between twenty-ono and twenty-two
yean old. has a lU'ht mustache , and were u
suftniit , btuck trouson , strliied coat atid u
broivn slnrt. A man aiiswcrlnc his descrip
tion ivaasccii to irct oft a fa-lglit tniiu ii >
morning \Voodliiwn. .
wnnitK is JOHN' uinntl
Miry KllettUlpby or NI l yNo. so <
street , I.lvoriiool. KimltimlUUM ! t , >
chietof iwltc-cof IJncola si'Clthniiif.irir.11
coiiccrnlnfr tlio wlioivnbotitj of her f.itin
JolinUlnby. Slio IIIXM not liomtl from him -
Js-Jatul ut Unit time ho us Jiiriuliii ; i
this city ,
niAx.int VVXTSTO ni : rnnrit ,
\\llllnm H. 1'Vnzlcr snys ho U tlioDn.'i , ' .
iHsHUstcilwitli theoutiandWi conihid oflu * S
wife. Surah , nnd iuks for nillvon-o frmn in r /
twohiivoheeniniirrlcdoiiij-nboiii a vur/
nnd a hnlf , and yol , after they bad bwn nnr
rleil only ciKU weeks , 1'nizleisays , ins bn.i.- .
violiited tier tnnrltal vows , nnd'sincn iii.it .
tlmoluiMslioMn a iletorinlnntloii to bn u h.i.i
woiiinn p'iioi-illy. , HoiiionMranivs iiMiii nntli
hif ? and lie nslis for n ilivorco.
sioi.i ! Tintci : nniiii : < ,
CoiistnMo C , J. Ploiiilnj ? of 1'liilllpsi.u- . ' ,
Ivan. , arrived In the city Unlay afli-i- O > MI
Klloy Lilcyd of tlio sumo town , wlio siiii.t
th r < H > horses from Ids lirotliei--ii-inu' ! , Sainiii-i
Moore ofl'hllllpa eounty. The stonUc.n
tiikrn about iliiyllRht Satwdav of lint \MH K
and Kloiuliitt luu been ( liiiHiiiL' Mm , IM-
slnco. The First Nat iciuil h.ml ( of I'hilhi-- '
burijliiisii niortjjiiie on th < i tlimhoist's .m.i .
Is p.iylii ) , ' for tlio vursult oftho ihiof.
\VINT TIIIMTO rvf. \ .
lrlro pelltiuiiB for ivcovi'des nf jmhrnKVi
np-aliist .Misc.iM. Siiyii ) ainl lu-tin Stm-o
wcM'ClIleJ in the illstrlot
court iluinnnniiu -
The first was from ( Jlmrlnito \ , \i.i > ic''f ,
ChninpalKii county , Ohio , nnd sin * w.-uu
J'.l ri.l5 ! from them , Tlio sivuml is Irom Hi i
Ttiird Jsutloiul bank of Vrbuu , ( ) , wlm-U
has a rliiltn of flilM.'Jtl aiininM tl -in. Tim
third is from A. M. Clr.s ! -
uuriimi [ | > aii'ii
county , Oliio vhoiiHktifui'Jii - . is. Tin- fourth
Is from John 0. Mut'iuilcy , \\h' \ >
wants JlUl.fll. 'Iho llfth is froiii iwii.
( tlciia oftlio&auiocountv , lie iiliuun.slii'H : )
from thodcfi'iidants. Thisiinilii's an n rtjiv-
Satoof jJI.Olti.M . ) . TheSajres hrotlu rs m--
non-residents , bu t own couMdewtdo pro pi ii \
liereimcl the Oliio cruliton learned of tlio
tuct.
nous rr sninvnt.T ,
p , Conriii Rubin , the nuiiiaporof the imw
defunct Western mutual ban-lit associatum
at llcatrlco , iitryliiK his 'pivntico honilat.iiu !
In tbo iusiifaiico uiisiui'ss. Thistlmoho Ims
chosi-n Washington , 1) ) . O. , us his Hold of
operations and announces hiimelf as vice
pi-osldeiitandpeiuTid nninaci-r of a brand
now oi-Kmi/.ntkm ndledtho N'atlonal Caiillal
11 fu association ,
i.iiiviiiXTitroit Tin : STATE r.vin.
Mr. rjiiiihniu ot Omiihti , nocompaiilodby
Mr. N'elson , Ilio inveiilor of portnlilo lnb.\ -
rin tlis , uero In tliis city ntul on tlio fair
RWMitidsjcstcnla.r , locatin > ! iit t lie' latter plai-o
a Mite for a iniimniDth Inbjrlutli , which Ims
lieen secured for the ooniiiiufairas one of iho
leaillnc ? aUrnctions. 'J'he laliyrintli vill l > u
striictui-e HOxKto feet , with a multitude or
winding walkin \\hii-h a majority of ib
explorers will KCtso lost thnt tlioy ean lln I
tholr wny iioilherlu nor out , but will Imvi'io
depend iiiotitlio [ thirteen fjates pioviik-d fm-
thi'ir accommodation la tun iliffoiviit w.ilU.
nnd which nro so constructed that llu\\ nn
visible jiiul cim bcopcMied only from mio' -nln
nndlcadiiifj out ofthe l.ibyniith niulan- | > -
poseil tobo used only bv these wlin a Innt
tlioir ilcfeat in attempting to di'-cnuT tliu
lL-oiicr wiy through.
NOTKS iroiT TIII : cnv.
Mr. FiiinkStipek , n widower of ilfty-ilm
years , ami Mra. AUrj * Snitnuk , awidnw laily
of forty-live , woi-o milted inv > 'd Im-lc Ihis
liv j\ctiu ; County Judi-i' .
Mayor tti-iilinni Is seriouwly illtoda ) .
Kusa llcasleylio \ -\vii3 rutnodby ii hoirt-
leas lover , hai jjono temporarily to the luniui
lor fallen ivoinon at Mi if aril . Sbowilliv-
turniifotablyut tlio sension of the district
couit to testify a iilnsttho man that plnjcd
her false ,
Tlio TjirifT \ tlio Miiiu Tiling.
Kt , ItDitli flltilic-Dtinm-rit.
The republican party demands that Hm
tnrilT bill bo ennclodvhtitcvcr \ becomes of
tlie federal t-lectlon bill ,
U'lic I'rluoiif * I'cacr.
h'liilMiii Cilu Times.
As nil example of hoiv thoroughly she is in
earnest as n nov-fouml rriund or imivcrsiil
peace , Germany will lie-in nt once thoex-
ponilltnwof a trillo of ? r0i,000 ) in multinc
Helgoland smother OibiMltir. At this itito ,
by tlio time the ' .Teuton hm boeoiiioeutirelj'
fjj
hiniMlUolu Ills nature , the ( lOrinan Uvpavoj- ij
will bo Hat brolce.
A. HiiNlncs.s Advance.
Dctnlt , Ifte fee * * .
Everyone lmo\vs that the liistallinont buil-
iiesshnspiincd a linn footliold In tills coun
try , but the newest deal in this line sur
passes nil others on record. .A Hungarian
miner bus recently coiniiletcd a trimsaction In
I'onnsylvanin , liy ivhich ho transferred his
wife to mother man for the consideration of
$100 , S . " down nnd the balance in monthly In
stallments of F . The danger of such a denl
Ls that the buyer may tire oftils bargain aii'l
iibaiulon his pui-cliiiso after bavins pnidau
lustallmcnt or two ,
4
OAUJHXAUi XIOA\'MAX'S \ ' l OICJI ,
LcaJ , kindly IlKht.nmiil . thoencirclinj gloom ,
Koad thou me on ;
The night is dark and lumfar from liomo , "
f end tlio-i moou. ff
f
Koei ] thiiu my feet ; I < l ) notn.sk to SOB ,
The distant hecnoj one stop's enough for mo. 1
1 was not over tluis , nor prayed that thou '
Khoulilstloail mo on ;
I loved to choose and see my path ; but now
I cnl thciii moon.
I loved tlio wish duy , and , spite ) of friuvi ,
I'rido ruled my will ; romi-mber not pjst
years. -
So Idiitr thy iiowerlinsblestino , sure It i-tilt
\Vill lead moon
O'er moor anil fen , o'or cnijatnl toiwnt , till
' ' is '
'J'bonlfilit font' ,
Ami with tlu'inoin ' thfhu uiiirol faces smile ,
Which I hue" loved loiin since , and lo.-st
tiulnlu.
. . . . , . . . . , _ Ti-t'es III tlio Nortliivost.
Ill the fore.stK ot YYiiblilii tnii and 13rlt-
Isli t'oluniliia 1 have frequently BCIMI
trues di'lnpinu ' ropiounly during clear ,
bright days when no do\\'wwvi.sihlo
olsowlicro , Kips a writer In tlio Sezutlo
1'obt. Tlio dripin/\viisKO | ) profuse that
tlioffroiind undcrnoalh viiHiiliiiuglautiu--
iitol. The phuiiomi'nonfn ' this i'wo : WIIH
ca.iii-od by Ilio renini-lcnblo eomlonsliiH :
power of tlio U-avoHof tlio lir , nml itor-
curred onlv when the. rcliitivo humidity
wimnotir the tlwv point. The dripping
cojiHW iiftoi-ld or 11 o'clock in the morn-
iny , bult-cs < iiiiiijmit in- near bunwt. In
llnliluvt's "Vovnuot,1' ) , thc-ro is an nc-
eount 6lllHwkim1 M > eoiid vnyuyn to Af-
i-iiM nml jVmcM-leu. n-ritlon by titfi'iilli'-
innn who nulled with Hawkins in wlildi
wo ai-o told that In the island of 1-Y-r. .
there isn weuplng tivo that biiiiliitin |
tiuimiJiinnJbonsts nf the itland with
drink , there buhiy nootliur avalhililo
wntnr supply , l-'urtliei * , ho stateti that
In Ciiiiieit 'ho ww miiny wcoplnj tn-us ,
butof tispccios illtl'oreiit from that uf
Form. *
OMAHA.
A.ND TRUST
'
COMPA.NTY.
Sulworlbod nnd Guaranteed Capital..e. " ' < W,000
I'ald InCapllnl lMflm
HUVH and acllt slooltJiiiiillioiiilaj rieKf > tl t"H
ooiniiiorclul imp-r : rucolvca iiniJ uxucutuii
trmlHj auto as triimfcr HKtut anil tnistcii < > t
Cdrporall'jiis , tulieu charge of property , col-
losls .
taioa.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Omalitt Loan & Trust Co
SAVINGS BA.MK.
S E Connor lOtlinnd Douglas Sts
I'nld In Capital . . . . - " ' " "
HiibmirlljuU unil Giinriinti-oil Cuiltul. | , .
tiiubllllr of Btooklioldurs
G Vet Cent Iiilprmt Pnld oiipo ]
l-'UAMf J.I/AMI 1C
OniciirsiA. I ) . Wyiiiiin , pruililunt ; J.J. Urowu ,
vlco-pronl > luatW. , \Vjfinun , troniuror ,
Dlrcotiirni A. tJ.\VyMiin. J. If. Mlllanl. ) . J
Jlrown. UuylJ. llnrtmi , 12. W. Nuvu , Tboiu
J , Klmbulltlouru , II , Luliw. u