r
" \ 7
THM DAILY HEE.
E , B03EWATEK , Editor.
PUHLISHED RVKRY MOHN'IIS'0.
TKItMSoi MJIISCUI PTJON.
J nllr luxlfiiiiilaj' , Ono V'car . 910(0
hixinontlu . S >
Tlirco iniiiilb * . 2W
Btmilny Hi1- * . Ono V > tir . SW
Weekly llw. Ono Vonr , . I'M
Otnntin. Tlio Ttroltiillilln ? .
Honlli Oninliii. CornorX aiiftaith Streoli.
Coimcll Illnir-i. IJI'onrl SI tret.
Clilcnitn ( inioiil7Cliiiiilj ! , ! riir Cnmmrroe
NowV M-kloojiuiill ( : M < l UTrlliun
n. MarourltentliStrect.
All potniniiiilMllnin i-iliitlna If ) nrif nnd
rd Itorlii I matter Klioiilit Iio nddti'siud ' to tlic
Keillor ) : il DcpiirltiKMit.
III'MNKSH KKTTI-IllS.
All tin Miners Ictlcrnimd irinlflnnooMhoulil
tin mid rcwl leThe Ileo I'lllillrthlM ( * ouiiiinjr | ,
Oinnhit. llraft , cliwcks nml ixulolIIccortUTS
to IffiiiuiiU'pa ' vablo to tlio oruurof tbo com
pany.
Tlic lice Publ ishlng Company , Proprietors ,
Tlulluo li'ldVI'arnnm nml SuuMitocntb SH
H\v6itN KfATEiliE T Ol' CIMUI-ATION
t-tnloof Xn1)niski. ) : I
L'dii nly of Uiua r
On ) . II , T/Hrlmrk , upprotar.V of The Hen
I'tilillihlnif lomnniiv.iliinx olcni nly svrur tint
tlicnctiinl "Ire-illation of Till ! Dui.vllKK for
tliowL'cU i nil In ; .Seiil.G. 1SW. wai u ( ollows !
fe- Sunday. Auzitstai . -WOO
Monrtnv.irpt. I . IE
TmwIiiy.Scpt. I . WWW
\ Vclnprlnv. ( ' . S.Jlil. : . WUI7
J.'O.KJ (
Buturdny , ? isi > t , 0
. . 2lO7i
IjFO. H. TVIKCIIUCK.
F orn In tiofaro nionncl inb.scrlbod In my
prcBonco Ilils Ollidn vof Sopteniiicr. A.D..18W.
lfiAi.i ! N. 1' ' . Kuiu Notary J'ubllo.
IlAVi3you licard/roni / Maine ?
WCK spunks in a tonoof voicostronpr
onoujjh tu drown the shouts of the night
rltiers of Arkansas , '
Tun largo Incrciuo in the enrollment
of pupils in tlio s liools fortifies the fed
eral count of Omalui's i)0iilntion. ) | )
Tim "gloomy outlook" which the
ilcinoorats piclui'cil for Tom Rood is not
a marker to the gloom surrounding * the
democratic returns from Maine.
K prohiljllionists hud si full Hedged
tioliet in tlio Hold in Miiino. A tcle-
scioplc view oflho returns fnils to reveal
thoivhercaboutH ofthattlukot now.
I\tOTOit \ train collisions are altogether
too frequent for public coiufurt. Do the
raotormen ini.itrino . thnt patrons him Itcr
for the wild oxeitcmon t of st collision ?
TUB aniuuil report oflhoViibsish raid
shows net curnings amounting1 to three
and a lisilf million. For an alleged
bankrujt corporation , tlio Walush Is
right wll.
/act / that an Omalia plumljcr
nccumulatcd In a few yesirs suHieicnt
WGflltli- retire to tlio blno gruss
roglons , lllujulucs the golden halo en
veloping the trade.
Tllic TJncoln newspaper which olTored
to sell its Influence to Iloffgoa anil Rum
forfiftuenhiuulreddolliiM is mnkintj a
ilosparatooiToi't to got rovonjo becau o
thoofTcrwas not nccopted.
TUB govornnumtu'oinMcs | to investi
gate the hut winds of Kansas. Should
thosourco of lliosoiuidsuintiiDi1 roasts bo
definitely located : i heavy invoice of icebergs -
bergs is to bo imported from tlio Arctic
regions.
THE police commission is exceedingly
liberal in dispensing1 leaves of ubsonee.
If those favors wore distributed dl3-
criinlnatlng'l 'niid oxtomlcd Indeilnitaly ,
a vastiuiprovemotitln the eliaruetei' and
ability of tlio [ orco would result.
JMoKKioiiAJf is busily
ongngcd , doliverinj ? "masterly"analyses"
of the iJaucs nou * before thopooplo , but
them is asiynlllcant abssnooof a.11 refer
ence to the Issues involved in the suit
Hied in tlio Webster county probate
court.
TUB first constitutional convention
hold in Kentucky ElncolS-5213 in session
nt tlio stnto cnpltol , The convention Is
composed of some very able men , the
rosier containing names prominent In
the history of tlio country. Goovgo
Wnshlugton , a relative of the iiumortal
( joiieral , Is the presiding officer- .
Tills woman sutVriiglsta announce
that the hell in South Dakota "is In good
condition to sprout tlio seeds thoysov. "
Reports from the other side say , however -
over , that the lost cause of the south
wusngllUoriiiij success in compirison
to what the outcome of the eiifTrnffo
Rtrugprlo will bo in South Dakota this
fall.
INT0 T .uion. than Monday inot-nlng the
democrats had a dead sufo thingon lo-
fcutlng Tom Iteocl. It wna all fl.xed tliat
iiin opponent should receive
one thou
sand majority. Tlio fact that Reed lias
doubled the plurality of 1SS5 , with sev
eral towns to hoar from , allows ho\v \
effectively democratic hopes und proph
ecies wore demolished.
IT is claimed that a dozen of tlio rich
est corporations In tlio country hiivo
formed sin alliance against strikes , The
compact ngreed to Is that in caseastriko
occura to enforce unreasonable demands ,
whether the strike bo against ono or all ,
there in lo bo a fjonoral lockout. This
roads nleoly on pnpar , but it is another
thing tpcsirrj" out such a programme.
& lockout wlion there Is IIP netlvo tie-
mnnd for products Is impraellcablo.
.Tan IS'ett- York hoard of arbitration lias
hoard ' tlio oviilonco concerning the Now
York 'Central strike , and that is all tliat
can bo done- until January , when the leg
islature meets , ut which time Itwill
make its report. And the legislature
will probably pigeonhole the report.
Meantime the board of arbitration that
did not nrbltrnto will continue to dnw
Its sidury. _
V GK > 'IUAI. : COCK HAKIS of
North Dakota la a unirked man , The
BuflrnyisU of thostato petitioned lei
Bopnrato ballot boxes at the eoni'.iuj oloc-
Uonmoivly tg demonstrate tholr ability
to vote , even though tlio votes did not
count , but tlio state's attorney declares
there is no authority for this spcciosof
child's piny. The decision provoked a
atorm of Indignation la the suffrufo
camp , where it w a unanimously resolved
that Cocbrano Is "too mean for any-
Ihiiiff. "
ux.i TI ; r.t
. . volts UK
The senate , by a vote of thirty-seven
o t\vcnty-olght , adopted \vhnt \ is known
s tlio Aldrich reciprocity amendment
o tlio tariff bill. This provides that on
nd ntter July 1 , 1891whenever and BO
ftoti at the president shnll bo sntbiicd
hat tlio government of uny country pro-
uclng nnd ox parti iif , ' sugars , molasatH ,
ofTee , tea and hides , raw and
injured , or any of such arti-
les , imposes duties or other
.motions uponthanjjriciillimil orotlier
irodncts of the United States , 'vlilch In
low of the free introditetion of such
ugar nnd other articles Into the United
Slates ho may doom to bo reciprocally
meqiml iind unreasonable , ho shall sus-
lend , hy proclamation to that effect , the
irovlslonsof the larilT net relating to
lie free Introduction of sugar and the
other articles , llio proJuctlon of such
ountry , for sueha lime i\s \ ho shall deem
iint , nnd during Buck Hiispenslon the ur-
Iclos specified shnll bo subject to the
Intles named In tlio net. The cllcct of
Ills' , If adopted by the house , will bo to
ilacosugar and molasses on the free list
ruin the date when the now larilT
aw ROCS into elloct , the other ar
ticles , coiteo , tea nnd hides , boinj. now
ndmUtnd , free. In the event of the conn-
rio.s , or any of them , from \vlilohwo ob-
aiu sugars anil tnalassM'in.ilntalninif
liitLcson the otfrh'Ulturid or other pro-
lucts of the United Slates after July 1 ,
S91,1'orrnrded by the president : ts roclp-
ooalkuncnunl and iinrcnsonable. It will
w his duty to suspend the free admission
of these : irtielos and they will tlion become -
come subject to the duties provided In
ho net , which IM tosugav and molasses
ii'o the sumo iu thcM now levied.
There lias Iwen some discussion re
garding the expediency of conferring
upon the president so largo nnd Impor
tant a power ns Ihis legislation involve * ,
ind an amendment \vjis \ offered merely
directing-the prc.sidi'iit to eonimunieato
.ho facia to con rass , but it was defeated.
Speaking on this point a few days ago ,
Senator Halo said the president had
joonjflven J > o rer quite ns great in other
mat torn , nnd. It win pretty generally
igrecd among republican senators thai
[ here was nothing to bo apprehended
[ rom giving this authority to the
executive. It is obviously , how
ever , u delegation of a very great
and important power , and it is not tin-
likely that the homo will insist upon a
nodillcation of the amondmunt In this
[ virticular. There Is very little doubt ,
however , that this measure for cnooiir-
tiging reciprocal trndo will bo incorpor
ated In the larilT bill , nnd IhuHim im-
modialo ctlort bo made to learn how far
the countries from which wo buy sugars ,
molasses , coitco , tea and ixides are dis
posed to io in ( , 'K'inrr more favorable op
portunities in tlieir markets to our agri
cultural and other products.
The belief has become very general
ttni.t the cxperimeiit is well -\vorth trying
nnd that the is
present so conspicuous t\
tlmo for trying it tint it would ho a
grave mistake not to go forward. There
are reasonable grounds for doubting tliat
It will accomplish what itsmorosanguine
advocates expect , but that it will have
fnuio good results is unquestionable.
Even the assurances that have been re
ceived from Brazil warrant tills con
clusion. It is a policy that has grown
very rapidly In popular approval , par
ticularly with the agricultural interest ,
and ( hero Is no interest which can make
any just complaint against it.
FIKS'f VL.KCT10X.
The first state election in Wyoming
lakes place tomorrow. Much interest is
manifested in tbo result , as it will de
termine -with which party a majority of
the people will cast their political for
tunes. IJoth parties have placed in
nomiiritlon mm of '
commanding' promi
nence and ability. Governor Francis
Warren heads the republican licl < ot and
G. "W. Baxter the democratic. There
are 110 factions or discouraging elements
In either party , and the result will there
fore bo an accurate test of party strength.
Although the democrats have made a
lively canvass of the state , the leaders
have llttlo hope of success. Republi
canism has gained steadily in the terri
tory since 1832. In 18SI tlio republican
majority for delegate to congress was
sixteen hundred and thirty-nine , in a
total vote of twelve thousand eight
hundred and cloven. Two years later
the democrats ht ; the election go by default -
fault , and in 1SSS the republicans in
creased their majority to twonty-oight
hundred and ninety-four , out'of a total
of eighteen thousand votes cast.
During all these years republican
success was achieved on the strictly
local issues. National questions did
not enter the campaigns. With the
prestige of statehood accomplished
through republican efforts , coupled
with the business-like management of
territorial affairs , gives the rooubHouns
superior claims to the su 11 rages of the
people. The sturdy pioneers of the tor-
ritoryandthono loss energetic though
later ro&idonts belong to the pushing , de
veloping class. They nro familiar with
the obstructive efforts of the national
democratic party to strangle statehood ,
nnd they know to their cost how their
material interests \voro nlTectod by the
mismanagement of Cleveland's ' imported
rulers. The republican party gave them
homo rule in territorial days and supple
mented it with the grander privilege el
statehood. The country expects the
people of Wyoming to show tliolr tip-
prcclatlonut the polls , and it is safe to
predict that the now state will ally
Itself with the nai'tv of nroi'i-nKs hv tlm
largest republican majority over cast
there ,
SPK.UCKR HKKD'S IIK-E ftE
Tlio constituents of the Hon. Thomas
H. Heed have made answer to the demo
cratic assaults upon his course as speak
er of the honso of representatives hy
re-electinghimlo congress l > ya largely
Increased plurality , For eight months
Mr. Hoed has b3on the target for more
vindictive abuse and relentless vituper
ation than was over uhowored
upon any other public man in
our history. Ho has received ,
as ho himself said iu Ills
speech at Portland lost \voolc , much In
discriminate prnlsonnd much Indiscrim
inate blame , und the ono was just as
much deserved as the other , lie has
been freely and vigorously denounced
as a usurjwr of power , exorcising arbi
trarily authority for which , tuoro was
-warrant or precedent , and on the
other hnuil ho liasnon \ oxtullod ns
mo of the inwt heroic figures
n our legislative annals who
nid courageously inaugurated a
irlnclplo that has revolutionized the
notliods of legislative procedure.
Regardless of both indiscriminate
iniifo nnd Indlscrlmtnale bliuno ,
jpettlccr Itecd has gene steadily forward
n the performance of his duly , adhering
strictly to the course marked out by
ho revised rules nnd approved by
; ho majority of the house. Ho lias
lover l ( t his temper nor faltered
when the storm of denunciation
jroko upon him , nor hns ho
iresumed upon the praise of
'rlonds to do inure than lie conceived to
Ijo his duty. lie hns offended a few mem
bers of his own party , but only in the
consistent observance ) of the rules which
Iho majority had established and was
competent at uny tlmo to change , The o
who criticize the course of Spsakoi1 Rood
ilioutd bo candid enough to confess that
It would have bo-vi impossible without
lliu ( 'oiicurrunc'j of tlio party in control
of the liousa , and while it nny
Iio conceded that his inllu-
CIIPO was greater than that of any other
ono mini In determining tliat courses , the
responsibility for it is shared by every
republican of the house ot representa
tives. ITow far it lias been vindicated by
results every citizen may decide for him
self from n fair and just consideration of
tlio record.
The people like n man of courage nnd
firmness in the performance of
duty , and , unquestionably , Jlr.
Heed U such a man. Ills
able nnd fearless leadership of the re
publicans of tlio house Is recognized by
Hie p'irty everywhere , and his re-elec
tion will be gratifying to all republicans
who bollevo in the
bravo and manly tis-
wjrtion of the principles of the party.
So fur as his constituents are concerned ,
the course of Mr. Itced , as speaker of
the house of representatives , has boon
splendidly vindicated , and republicans
everywhere Avill heartily congratulate
llioni upon the result.
Tun secretary of the treasury 1ms
been somewhat slow in responding to
information regarding Canadian railway
compsUtiou asked for by u resolution of
the senate some ttmo ago. and the fact
that ho is just on taring upon an investi
gation of the most Important matter In
volved in the inquiry makes it wobablo
that there will bo no legislation on the
subject sit the present session. Mean
time it appears that the Canadian
companies have not boon In
different to the situation nnd
are prepared to evade or avoid
the consequences of a decision against
them relative to the use of the consular
seal system. Tlieir representatives at
Washington say that if the system of
sealing merchandise at Canadian points
for American del ivory is stoppjd the
goods wLll bo brought to the American
border and the/o saalod. This would
doubtless unable them to hold the trnlllc
FO far a any present authority exists to
interfere with them , so that tlio matter
would have to become one of special
legislation. It Is not likely that the
subject will receive any more attention
at the Drc.se nt session of congress than
has already boon given it.
IN VIEW of the crowded condition of
the high school and the fact that pupils
wore turned aw.iy for want of accommo
dation , it is clour that temporary ex
pedients must bo resorted to. Uids for
the proposed brick school show that the
structure will cost at least twelve
thousand five hundred dollars. The
vital question ifl , shall children bo de
prived of educational facilities merely
to satisfy the clamor against "despoiling
the high school grounds:1' ' The
board is not in
condition to build an
annex to the high school , nor ean it
purchase of a now site in the neighbor
hood and build without the authority of
the voters. ' Nor is this the time to sub
mit n proposition to the people. The
board Is liedtrcd in and cannot move in
the manner best calculated to subserve
the interests of the schools. The best
and most economical course to pursue is
structure with the understanding that it
will bo demolished within three years.
Hy that time other accommodations will
bo provided for.
unaccountable delay of congress
in the matter of Missouri river appropri
ations , imperils navigation hereabouts.
The lonesome sandscows plowing their
weary way through the treacherous cur-
rontsaroiu momentary danger of strik
ing a snng and going to the bottom with
their precious loads. Even the Pitts-
burg lloet of Imaginary steamers dare
not venture into the mad waters lest a
floating sand bar should rend them from
bow to Btorn. But Mr. Uroutch is still
drawing his two hundred and eight del
lars a month as river commissioner with
great regularity.
IT MAT interest the board of health of
Omaha to learn that the lavish appro
priations of Denver have not materially
Improved the sanitary condition of that
city. The Denver jVcirs says : "With
seventy thousand dollars in the health
dopurtmcnt alone this year , the alloys
and gutters of the city wore never before
In such a filthy condition. " Evidently
heavy npproprhitlons do not always
make the mire go.
POSTMASTKB GALLAailElt will bo
sadly missed from the federal building.
His retirement will seriously discom
mode the Tammany gang nud council
combine. The private oflleo of Iho post
master was such n convenient place for
spoils hunters , tuxcutors and contractors
to sot political pins and work up
municipal jobs.
OFCOUUSE the council combine was
shocked to learn that the medicine man
of the twonty-oightors tapped the treas
ury for soventy-flvo dflllars , but the
woll-folgncd Ignorance of the haul is
not near as painful ns the efforts of the
gnngto learn how the news leaked out.
IVlicro Docs It Maml ?
yrtmonl Tribune.
The Omalia Double-Header has not yet do-
lined its position. Which does it want elected ,
Powers or Doydl la it for tlio "lady or tbo
i'oi.iTiOAiciinv-cno\v. (
During Instate fair which Is now on , Die-
ntor Burro Ms will give nwn.v samples of hit
celebrated Allliftica tea. This tea Is guami ! *
eedto bo cBfeiW thun nny other ten In the
narket. It H ( o-own on the fnnn of Mr. Uur-
ow.i in Ongw , anility. Ho hoes it In tlio dark
of tlio nioou , " thtis imp.irtliifr a peculiar flavor
lot possessed'bj-Inferior ' article' * . Purchas-
up Agent ildrlloy polishes it and puU It in
original inclcigiw . Twoilr.iwltipsof this tea
vlllgo further than a half dozen drawings of
Chinese ten-hiul ia warrantednotto corrode
ho brciilh , ntldwllliilways reduce bunions ,
. "armor ftlgcrtqn uses this wonderful com-
> ouml on his hands , and the aiurclty of bun
onshas boon noted by farmers. Wlilto at
bo state fair'do not fall to ask Mr. Burrows
'or n sample pickaxe , mid got him to deduct
tbo connil : ion. A line line of iho$17.f > 0n
dozen baJjjes will also bo worn by Mr. Bur-
ows.
Tlio following verses are contributed by n
5oulh Onmhi citizen who claims tliat ha
'omul ' them in the street , signed by the pro-
'csslonal farmer who odltt tbo doublo-endor.
ilo hits evidently poured out tils young souli
Oh , I lonp for u homo in the rjral sliailo
\Vhctotho clear , Itlnd farmers grow ;
Whcro tlio bobollnlc bobs on the Iw-ba bush ,
Anil tbosnow bird cats tUosnow ;
Whcro the heJiw-blrds trim the hedge all day ,
And the comeralcoxvorks in tbo corn ;
Wliero the goatsucker sucks tbo goats all
Might ,
And also at early morn I
A home in the country la what I love ,
Aud its beauties 1 mostudnilro ,
Whcro the hedge yrows up otT the hedgehog's
And tbo wire-gnus grows on tbo wire ;
Whcro the walnuts hnngnn the garden wall ,
And tbobutternuti butter your bread ;
Where the iiiillc-\veed furnishes milk so
sweet ,
Without driving her under tlio Micd t
How sweetly beautiful it must oo
\Vhero the cowslip feeds the cow ,
And the howysucklo sucks out honey so
sweet ,
Methlnks I cm : taste it now ;
Where the buttercup holds the butterfly's
eggs ,
Ami tlio lacly's-sllppor Is found ;
Where tliu cypress heaves \vcnr.vslgh ,
And the ground-cbcrry grows in the
ground t
Oh , glvomc the lotof the farmer man ,
Though Ills burdens are hard to bear 1
Yet , hero while I sit and think them out ,
They are not so hard to share.
His big , green dollurs I'm sure to set
While I lend him my cultured brain ,
And election clay he'll sure come round
To got Into the demo's train.
-'cl Say Inn.
Sf.Vtitl I'toiutr-l'it * * .
lie sat and looked at the biuy editor for
about fifteen Inlnutes steadily. Finally ho
yawned sleepily and "
ronmrUccI : "There arc
some tnlnga in ths world tluit go without
saying. " "I Impvy It , " snapped the editor ,
"but there arc too darned
many things that
say a good deal without goiutr. "
Him Out.
Detroit ' Free Prtia.
SpokiuioFallidii'la good thing the other
day In driving oui > GcorRo Havens out of the
town under throats of lynching. lie hail
been Investigating the titles worn by various
fnciividnuts , aml-hlul discovered that out of
150 "Jutlpos , " ' 'Colonels" ' and "Profs. " only
two men had nny real rij'ht to the prefixes.
He was , of course looked
upon as a danger
ous man to the community.
JIo.ls Oir Again.
llimmlnaftnil finltle.
Mr. Kern says : "Tho rich men and politi
cians say tlio reason why tlio farmers are poor
Is because they attend too many political con
ventions. Instead of stnvine homo to work. "
Ttmtis iinso. i'-awi 11 as always been found
bccnu-'o the farmers don't attend their party
uaucussea niul conventions. Had they turned
out in greater number at political caucusscs ,
they in iclit have hud more laws protecting
their interests ploucd in the statute books.
Slurring the Soldiers.
f'rcj/ioiit aVWiiiiif.
Referring editorially to the Grand Army
reunion at Grand Island , tbo World-Herald
sponlcs Biieorliifjly of an old solder as fol
lows : "Ii. , D , Kiclmrds is i-ainping on the
grounds with the boys , taking his meals at n
lunch counter and aleepiiig on a cot. " Sup
pose lie did this , then what ? Is it any crime !
Do the tlfty thousand old soldier boys of No
braskn , many of whom are there with him ,
consider It a disgrace *
L , . D.
Iliclmrds began sloping
on the cold
ground , in the mud and rain , beneath sullen
southern skies In the sixties , when the boom
of cannon convulsed nature nnd shook the
niln droni fmrii Ihn r lnm1i TTn t <
fourteen years old then , but ho staid with the
boys in blue und helped them save the nation.
A tent and cot would then often have been a
luxury.
A little Inter , when ho was earning a living
by honest toll , when ho was surveying routes
for these "great civillzcrs " the
, railroads , ho
slept in a font for several years.
Mr. Richards is perhaps more used to the
rigors and experience of camp life than nny
citizen of Nebraska. Ho has lived about one-
third as many years under a tent as ho has
under a roof. And now , If he cured to sleep
with the boys uif.Un la camp would any fair-
mnidod man , any decent man , slur him for iU
How do tbo old soldiers of Nebraska like
the contemptible * lUnf ; of the younjfdudo of
this snldler-biitlng paper , quytv.ty t
There was ono thing very iiotlcc.iblo about
the reunion. It was that while there were
old soldiers there who nro nominees on the
republican state ticket , there was not n sin-
Rio other soldier candidate there. The can
didates on the other tickets were not in It.
Tlio IjfiiorTrnfllo ] In Ohio.
j ,
Under the oporjitloii of the present tax nnt
local option law { n , Ohio the number of sa
loons has fallen ( from over Ili.OJJto 10,751 , ,
and the tax collected thU year amounts to
e-J,4rvS-118. BcforAbo establishment of this
system the law prohibited , under penalty oi
flue and ImprlsoniWnt , the sale of liquor to
bo drank on tno uramlsos. Hail the law been
enforced , it weald , of course , luivo closec
every saloon In . .Ohio. Hut It was not en
fiil-rptl. Ttvis nnnnli * vlnlnlfi.l t.hnn nnila f\1
times a day in ovtu. > clty la the state and un
der Its operation libW saloons sprung up like
mushroom * . Thqtr lfllc was free and unre
strained In thofivao of the most restrictive
laws on the subject-1.
Is there anyonOj.jstfjbUnd as not to see. or so
unfulr as not to admit , that the pi-usual sys
torn of regulation Is productive of better re
sults thnn extreme prohibitory measures i
The people in towns and villages , wbero the
temperance sentiment is strong enough , are
permitted to vote upon tlio subject and to pro
hibit the tale of liquor lu thuir midst. Whore
this Is impossible they impose a tax upon
the trnflic and make It pay something to sup
port the courts , the police , the schools , unc
the various departments of government
Nearly two and u half million dollars was do-
rlvcd from tliU source during the current
year , and the number of saloons was creutlj
decreased , Hero are penulnc , substautln
fruiU. ' .There Is no chasing after theories or
attempts to realize impossibilities. Tbo Icgis
lution enacted was upon old practicable lines
and tbo results are both tangible and sutls
factory.
rMi/ni IMIII on'i fit fli r\iT i
FllOJI THE SlATIi CAPlfAL ,
A Plijsicmn anil n Barber Indulge in a
lively Shooting Sorapc.
NOTHING SERIOUS RESULTS TO EITHER.
Annual ? Ioctln of the Interstate
Temperance Union Three Him *
away Accidents New * In nml
A limit Lincoln.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Sept. 0. [ Special to Tun
BKK. ] Dr. 0. S. Hart , n prominent physician
of this city , and Levl Piirrlsh , n barber In
bmliiL'-sa at Thirteenth iiiul O streets , were
the principals iu a shooting scrape at the
house of Ill-famo nt KU5 O street , Itcpt by
I3lnlio Dlsbrow , which happened between -
ntid 3 o'clock this morning. Dr. Hart chilins
that Parish roughly accostwl him because ho
hud lately withdrawn his patronage from Pa
rish's shop. The doctor endeavored to oviulo
a quarrel , but the fellow grappled with him
anil forced him backwards over a niniio stool.
\VldIo ho had the doctor in this position P.ir-
rish drew 11 revolver and ilnxl two shots , one
Lra/.lngtho physician's cheek anil the other
hl9 forehead , The hist shot brought blood ,
and Hurt having secured hU revolver llrodat
his antagonist. Ills aim \vis as bad as Par-
rish's , and ho sncceoiled only In drawing
blood from the other's shoulder. They were
uurtod before nny serious diinmso was done.
'Plirtv - > irttn ivlftirIIIM hi-nlliflif. to Ihn slfltJnll.
TRJII'KIIANL'I' WOllKiU : .
The annual meeting of the Interstate tem
perance union , an organization for the ad
vancement of temperance work in tlio flvo
stnto.s of Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas , North and
South Dukotns , was called toordorln Jlo-
hanan's hall ut 10 o'clock this movntiiR by the
invsldciitjG. A. Atkinson of Lincoln. Thotnus
I3iln of Ivnnsas was secretary. President
Atkinson opened the meeting with an address
on the woi'Kln Kcbraska , and prudicted that
the amendment would carry.
On motion the following comtnlttoo to re
port nominations for otticeM win appointed :
MM. Lawrcneo iSIIllerof Iowa , .I. D. Knoxof
Kansas , AI. K. CSoodman of North Dakotaand
K. O. I'rcsson and Dr. C. P. Urcighton of
Nebraska.
The roll call showed a largo number of dcl-
ejj'ites iH'csent , but the amount of business
ti-ansucted was inconsiderable. Jud oucssna
ofllastliiKs and Chancellor Crclghton occu
pied tbo rostrum this morning , n'nd theii-re
marks were directed toward a review of tem-
pamnuo work , and ro.ioato predictions for the
future.
This afternoon lion. A. II. Horton , chief
Justice of thostntoof ICansns , spoke on the
bjit methods of furthering'tho work In Iv'e-
br.ukii , with soma vcryfcooil sugijoitloiis as to
hoiv the amendment could bo carried , based
on the experience of the prohibitionists In
Kimsas. U'ho tenor of the remarks made
showed that the convention was working OH
the non-partisan plan and did not b llovo In
the third party plan of iichlcvmg results.
This evening a number of meetings , ad
dressed by well known speakers , wore held
on Government square , utter which an ad
journment was taken to the hall , where ex-
CJovernor Larrabce of Iowa held forth on the
sarao subject haudled by .fudge Horton , { jiv
ing the experience of the non-partisans of
lotva in the matter of securing the passntfoof
t > ncrtli i Kt trtr v 1 nr rPlir n rlili * u ana tt'iivft tn-
teivsting , but thogrent persuader , Chuplaia
McOube , is the drawing curd for tomorrow ,
I'ICKCI ) III9 I'OCKIIT.
J. D , Can Hold , an nged go'itleman whoso
homo is In Villisca , In. , was robbed of his
poi'kctbook containingii ) and some valuable
pnpai-s. at the IJurlliitfUm depot this morning.
Canfleld is enpijjed in the harness business
at Vlllisca , and came to Lincoln to si-o the
stute fair , nud Incidentally to purchase a
stock of goods. His pockctboole was In his
insldo vest pocket , and the wnlstco.it was
tightly buttouud by him. After ho had
threaded his way out of the crowd , and
reached the waiting room ho discovered that
his vest hail been partially unbuttoned nnd
turned up. A hurried search revealed tlio
fact that the poehctbook wai gone. Thu mat
ter was reported to the police , and a fellow
nnnicil James tilts arrested , Cautield was
uiwblo to identify him , however , nnd ho was
discharged with orders to leave town.
WAS XOT Aiu > umn. :
Flora Fcdawii , a young woman who has
fraiuontly had her iiiiinu appear la police an
nals , capped the climax yesterday afternoon
hy running away with a coal-black negross ,
who is known only by the sobnquot of "Ho-
u trice. " The story was at llr.it spread abroad
thill she hud been abducted for the purpose
of i-ocruitinga negro dive inOiniilm , but the
ti'uth U that she wont of her own accord.
Her mother Is a wealthy widow of this city ,
and she telegraphed to various points to Inter
cept her daughter. The girl l > ecamo scared ,
however , and cumo buck homo this morning.
She is about ilftcen years old , anil confessed
that , she hud gene to Omaha to have some
fun , but thought better of it , and concluded
not to stay.
THKT U3IH > CHAINS.
A lively racket took place In Hood's saloon
on South Eleventh street last nluht. Pools
hud been sold there during the night , mid the
gang ot a little too lively. The proprietor
and his bouncers attempted to eject sovoml
obstreperous Individuals , nnd a grand light
resulted , Chairs were tlio prrnclpul weapons
used , but the bouncers were the best men ,
and tlirew the dial arbors out at the back door.
The pollco arrived too late to make nny ar
rests.
HUXAWAY ACCIDENTS.
The carryall conveying the Omaha baseball
team from the bull grounds was smashed to
smithereens last evening. A passing car
frightened the IIOHC.S mid they startoil at n
lively wtcj , spilling thoboysiilmigtho ground.
None of them were hurt seriously. The
driver held to the horses fora block but was
thrown out , receiving slight Injuries.
No such uxciting sight during a runaway
was over witnessed in Lincoln as yesterday
evening , whoa u to.mi of hones c.imo tearing
down Tenth street and coliidml at P with a
lumber wa'ion. The collision caused the
liorscs to jump ten feet in the air , but effect
ually stopped them. Noonow.is In the run
away wagon nnd the driver of the lumber
waL'on speedily yet out of the road.
iSliortly after noon toJay a biiKgy driven by
a young man named Kwiins wns run into by
tlio steam motor on the K'uild Transit line , at
thecomor of P and Twelfth streets. Ua\v- \
lius attempted to cross In front of the ad
vancing motor , and had cleared the track
% \ hen the horse became frightened and backed
squ.-uvly into the track ngain , Itawlins
lcupud in time to save himself from Injury ,
but the buggy was smashed. The horse at
tempted to run , but was caught , although It
took half a do/ea men to hold him. Hud Iio
gotten loose a fatality would probably have
resulted , as the- street was crowded. The
mihnnl was cut and bruised ,
HAD MOXIIY HUT KKl'T IT. '
A queer ease was filed in the district court
this morulng , It Is what Is called a divorce
case , and is something new In Laur-astor
county , The plaintiff la ? An > . Laura K. Gil
bert , who savs she was married to David H.
Gilbert In rfcokiik , Ia. , May I , 1SK1 , and that
ho deserted her in April , 1S 7 , after sevoml
ycaw of cruelty nud fuiluru to support , She
aim that ho u-ould leave homo for days at a
time , nml sue ami tno cniiiin-n woum mvo 10
go out and work for something to cat. Ilo
also spoke disparagingly of her and called
her bad numus. In 1387 , when sliu was in a
dello.itocondition , hogotupand ilusted , leav
ing not a cent in the house. She could : not
pay her runt , and tlio landlord put her out qf
the house , cnmiKJlliiig her toilopend upon the
charity of neighbors during her trying period ,
The defendant lives on Koso street , bolwecn
Seventh and Eighth , nnu has eonsiderablo
proiMsrty. The plalntlll askj for adinony and
the care of the children.
HANK CXAMl.VIill BAMlBll'8 Itr.SlONATIOX.
T. B. Sunders' resignation na state bank
examiner is ready for the banking board , and
will take effect October 1. Mr. Sanders has
Just boon elected vlco president of thcColuin bla
National bank , and with hii fourtoun years'
oxp.'rlcnco in thu hanking business is counted
nn Indispensable man for the new concern.
The Columbia will bo cnpitnllzal ut * , ' , VOX )
and will begin business October 1 , The fol
lowing directory 1ms Just beta elected ! John
i. Wright , president ; T. K. Sanders , vice
president ; J , II. JleClay , roshlor ; A. S. Itay-
inoncl. Charles \Vcst , K. It , Blzer. l-'rank U
Shddon , Thomas Cochnui and H. 1' , Lnu.
The Lorabanl investment compnnj la backinir
the now bunk ,
FAXJilR VAS HI.ICK.
About six months ago Ocorfo Ilubcll filed
ft petition In thd district court for a divorce
from his wlfo , Kuniilo. who I\M been living ut
Clnrlnda , la. IliiblwU net forth that his wife
had deserted him two hour ) after the cere
mony hail been performed , und refused to
llvo nny longer with him , She amwcred by
Buying that she m.irrtoil him to plonse her
p.ironU ) , and refused to live with him to
please herself. The cmo was tobavocoiim
up at the next term of court , but llubboll's
attorneys rucelvccl tvonl today that It wasn't '
necessary to proceed further , I'annlo had
stolen a march on them by getting u divorce
herself in an Iowa court. The cose was
thcrvforo dismissed today ,
orrr oi > i ANI > KNU .
County Attornny Stcarn Hied nine in-
formutlonn in the district court today iigaiu.st
Klckard , Clark , Ward , Kitgor. Cox , Pr.itncr ,
Roderick , Nolan nnd Hiirrlt , for various
criminal actions , already sot forth in these
columns.
Sain Peoples , the young colored lad , who
stole some money from hHinotlior'scmployor ,
wai sent to the reform school this afternoon
by Judge y to wart.
The exhibition given by the Wyoming cow
boy show nt Cushinaii p.irlcwusn howling
success. Uyrno Brothers As Byrne take the
cake ns far us n startling show is concerned.
Temperate Temperance.
The Lincoln Call is not law or gospel ,
neither Is It ri ht when It say.1 ! prohibition is
right , Neither the Cull nor any other paper
should dlctnto the food taken into the body
of any man , much less presume to decide
upon the kind of beverage used at the table
of any citizen. If to prohibit the use of beer ,
wine , cider , ale , porter , gin , brandy , wliisky
or any other article Is right , then it Is right
to prohibit the tiso of coffee , ten , tobacco nrul
numerous other foods which shorten life
wliun used to excess. Any 0110 who relies
upon the license law as the only means of re
striction is not sincere in his effort to restrict
the iihuso of Intoxicating beverages. High
license is undoubtedly a great factor In the
matter of restriction , but without gilt-edged
security for the proper obscrvancoof temper-
unco legislated in the shape of bonds ,
it la powerless to restrict. The
Nebraska law provides that any person
selling drinks to minors , forfeits § i > for the
first offeine. It also provides for a line of
? V ) for selling to a drunkard , Insuno pctvton
or an Indian , and 8100 is the line imposed for
selling liquors on Sundays orclcction days.
The law also provides that when any person
shall become a county or city charge by rea
son of Iiitoinpor.uice , a suit may bo instituted
on the bond of any person licensed who may
have boon la the habit of giving intoxicating
liquor to the person so becoming n public
charge. The law also provides for windows
unobstructed and against treating. In fact ,
the law covers every point nnd gives the per
son objecting to the use of liquors every op
portunity and advantage over the saloon
keeper.
Experience has demonstrated that our
present legislation is wise and for the best , a ?
results in prohibition states testify that there
Is moro drunkenness under the prohibitory
law than \mdortbo present Nebraska law ;
but tlio main objection to the prohibitory law
is the fact , that the innocent nro punished
while thn guilty are allowed to continue in
debauchery. Show us a prohibition town
and wo will show you liquor used In excess
hy the same class who make drunkards In a
town where restriction prevails. Though
many arguments may bo advnased against
the present Nebraska liquor law , much more
can be truthfully said against prohibition ,
Upon ono policy all good people can ngrce ,
and tliat Is the organizing of publiu senti
ment against drunkenness , Too much
energy has been wasted In abusing the
man who soils that on which men may get
drunk , while there has boon two much in
dulgence shown for the man who gets drunk.
The strongest agency la preventing men from
becoming drunkards during the last genera
tion has not been the enactment of laws to
debar thorn from buying drink , but the grow
ing realization that they cannot afford to be
come drunk that it now moans for the min
ister the forfeiture of his pulpit , for the law
yer the loss of his clients , for the physician
the dwindling of his practice , for the con
gressman the risk of his scat la the capital ,
for the business man the shaking of public
confidence , for the laboring man the danger
of "losing his job. " The chief aim of all good
citizens in this mutter should bo to make
drunkenness constantly more and more odious
and thus less and less common ; and this
must always and every where bo the work of
education and training In far greater measure
than tbat of law.
BIcctiiiRof the Central Tralllo Asso
ciation In Chicago.
CniCAoo , Sept. 9. Special Telegram to
Tin : UKK. ] Today's meeting of the Central
Tranio association was the usual Informal
first day's session , in which tlio various sub
jects are apportioned to the proper commit
tees. Chairman Blauchard , however , had
prepared a complete history of the now billet
lading , which he read. .All thu facts have
been published , but Chairman lilandiurdcon-
eluded with the onmion that tomorrow
woum DO mo criienu ( my unci mat in
the afternoon ho would submit a report which
would embody the opinions of each of the
eastern roads.
The opinion left on the minds of tbo mem
bers was Unit Chairman I31anch.ini would
tomorrow two iimenil either the discontinu
ance of the use of tlio new bill of lading or
tliat nu early conference witli the shippers
bo held , for the purpose of agreeing on an
amended uniform bill.
Suid ono of the members nftor the meet
ing : " \Vo , who are using the now bill of
lading , are feeling keenly the affect of tlio
shippers' boycott. To ( jet down to br.iss
lackswe can't stand the discrimination much
longer nor will wa The Grand
Trunk , Wabash and Uig 1'our
nro doing an unprecedented business
and the rest of us nrooiilvircttlnir the through
im.Hiness wnicn cunnoo i > u turnuu iruui UH.
The Lake Shore road has notified Chairman
Illnnchnril Hint It will discoutlnuo tno usoof
the new bill of lading unless all lines use It ,
and half a dozen others of us will follow the
example of tbo Lake Shore tonight. "
During the day the Irand ! Trunk gave its
ultimatum to Chairman lilanuhard on the bill
of lading matter , It was that it would use
the new form if every other line castbound
from St. Louis , Pooriti und Chicago would
use It. The Uouk Island being n road cast
bound from 1'corin , President Cable was
soon. Ho said : " \Vowill have nothing to
do with this now billet lading unless it is
amended In a manner satisfactory to tlio
shipper. * . Wo nil want a uniform bill nnd
when ono Is drafted satisfactory to nil con
cerned , It will undoubtedly bo put into effect
on all roads In the country. " In thu minds
of the Central Traffic people , this seemed to
settle the matter. It Is expected no further
effort to bring the Grand Trunk , Wabu.sh
and liig Four into line will bo madu and that
the majority of lines now using the now bill
u'ill itl f > nritniln iniTll fr. ( Mil tin A.iHn.
factorlly union tied.
In today's meeting1 of the Western Freight
association , thu llouk Island and the Alton
gave their oxpuctcd notices of reduction in
grain rates from the Missouri river to
Culcnso of 19 cents on wheat nnd 17 cents on
corn and om the Missouri to St. Louis of 4
cents on wicat audit ! cents on corn , Tlio
motion to reduce the rates as above was
voted down and the two roads guvo notice
under tbo rules that they would innlto the re
ductions on September 1'J. U is expected
that other roads will tuku similar action to
morrow ,
Tlio Mooting oi' .
CuiCAflo , Sept. 0. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BKK. ] Chairman Ooddard of the
Western Passenger association said today In
regard to tomorrow's meeting of the go no nil
mana''eM of the association : "I ualloil the
mooting of munugors because ) it Boomed to mo
necessary to restrict the powers of the pas
senger agent , who is the mnlii cause of the
present demonilUation. Tlio man who deals
with thu public ) ought novur U > Imvo a rato-
making power. Ho ought to ba able to nn-
\vor dually ; 'TJmso are the rates and I must
dtluk to thorn. ' The agreement will not be
ninouded by thogoneiul managers , but they
will probably Instruct the fcucrul passenger
agents to do so. "
NEBRASKA KEEPS OF HER END N
How this StatJ Has Fared at tlu Hand ?
of the Present Congress.
ACTS OF GREAT VALUE TO THE STATED
A Description i > l * Sonic of tlio MCHH >
UI-CH AVtiluh Ilnvo llenuhod tlio '
Statute lloolv anil Some
\Vliloh Haven * ! .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 0. ( Special TeU'gmm
to TIIK UKK. ] As tliovorkof tlio prosmit
session of congress Is practically coinplulf-l ,
with tlio exception , of course , of measures of
supreme necessity , like this tnrlff nml dolaviil
appropriations , It will bo of interest to guo
some nccount of tlioio measures which have
reached tlio statute books as nro of local Im
portance to Is'obrask.i. There nro not many
of them , four boit'g the nctuni number , but
they nro of value to the state. .
lu tlio public building line I'renumt i < tha i
only city which 1ms met with success. This
city will have "hultublo .
n public but I.in a.
with ; lire-proof vaults , " ami the limit offer <
for both slto ami building Is llxcel at ( ( > . >
An nut of considerable Importance to s. '
tiers Is that to establish two mlditlonal lin. . I
districts hi Nebraska , The llrst Is culled t' ' < >
Ilrokca How alstrlct , witli tlio local land .if. .
ileus at thu town of that name , mid tliootii'T
is tlm Alllniifo district. , with nflli-M iif , A.
I lance.
The net "requiring purchasers of land ia
the Pawnee reservation to inuko paviii' " > ' .
timl for other purposes , " comes next. Tit s
law provides that purclnnoin who may bo > i
default of of either
payment principal or i >
tcrest under the net of April 10 , 137tl , are rot" '
qulrodto make full payment thorofor to the
sccretaty of the interior within two JV.M
from last April , and any parson in dcfu t
thereof for sxty : days thereafter shall fori
his rights to tlio lands purchased mid .1 . -
and all payments iniulo tlicrcon.
The secretary of tlio Interior Is dlrcvti < l i
resell such forfeited lands at public aurtioii ,
nnu under said sale full payment inubo (
made within one year.
The Iowa & Nebraska Western ralln iv
compnny have been authorized , to const r. t
a bridge across the Missouri
nvor on the ! < >
on which its railway may bo located , e it r
In Douglas or Sarny counties nml Pot law c
amlo county , Iowa. This bridge must > > o
conuiicnccd within one year and conipli i
\\ithin tliroi ) years or the grunt will bo \ < I
Thisumipleto.s the statement of the l.- -
Intlon accomplished which is of direct i < u
interest to Nebraska. There aix , tli. . . ,
many other matters which nro in an > '
vaticcd stage nnd * which stauil In a pus > <
for consideration at the next session. F. .1 ,
stance , among the thirty-live public hiui < i
bills that Speaker KccJ 1ms BO effectually n 1
up is one making provision fora building
the city of Ueatnco , and this , too , has .
ready passed the senate.
There are also many other local measiiro *
of Importance on the calendar of business , a , ,
of which have received
a lavorablo tci' n
memlutiou from the comniitteo wlu. 'i '
fvHI t iiflfl + tw tll Til ( lilt 4Vl1l/M tIl
/ * r * 0 trt * it til i lit t
the chai-acter of those measures is shown , i
toother with their present legislative conJi
tiou :
To provide for the construction of n publiu
building at Hastings , which hns passed tlm
senate , donating twenty acres of land fnnn
Fort Sidney military reservation to the city
of Sidney , for the erection of a public build
ing at Norfolk , passed the senate.
vAll thcso bills involve an npproprJnUnti ,
and hence encounter more or less opposition
from tlio men in congress who think Unit
onoiign money has been spent during this
session for one ilscnl year. They are in a
good position , though , for lavorublo action iu
the ii''xt session. The following , however ,
calls for no appropriation nnd is' not , there
fore , liable to the same objection :
KxtcnditiK the tilno of payment to pur
chasers of land of the Omaha tribe of India > *
in Nebraska.
In this statement no mention has been mmlo
of numerous private bills , for the reason tliat
they have no general interest , no mutter how .
important they are to the individual rlir
ant. It can bo seen , too , that the people
Nebraska are not giving congress ns in
work to do ns formerly , when the count i
w.is newer nnd tlio interests requiring
oriimentiil action moro varied. Altogether * f
can bo said tliat , taking into consideration tiio
number of requests for national lugislutiim ,
Nebraska has done very well at this sosslmi ,
even though no measures are advanced to
tlio.statute books.
S .1 HOA'f.
CThrco men Killed , Ono Sovornly
Mioukccl nnd llio Cral't Sunk.
NKW OIU.KANS , La. , Sept. 9. [ Special Tclo-
gram to Tin ; BKD.J Four men were out In a
small boat on a lake in La Fourcho parish
last Saturday hunting nllegators when a
storm suddenly arose. Hoforo the inoa
could roach the nhoro a black cloud hanging
low ia the sky passed directly over their
boat and u blinding Hash of lightning durtod
earthward. Hiiyniouil Knight , who wis m
to reach the shore , saw the lightning Btrlk"
the boat and the men disappear. All fin <
of the men wore struck by tlio llghtm-
Three of them-tho Hlot brothers from l'"n. .
au Clleno were dead when Mr. Knit ? ' , '
reached them. A. AI. V. Vorilnln , t > '
other man , was severely shocked. M >
Knight carried the dead hodlosto Lockpcd
together with Vcrdain , who soon recovered ,
C.ISK.
MI/.iicr'H Sutler Ordoi'lnt * tlio Gpiiornl
hiirrciulc'roit to Giintc'iiuiln.
Nnw YOIIK , Sept. 9. A Panama special
snys the following ia Minister Miziier's let
ter to Captuln I'itts of the Pacific Mail
1 Ai-aimlc'O in rwraril to thu Unrruiulia
cnso :
UNITEII Swrns LrnATios' , UDO ; r. 6r ,
GUATIJ.MAI.A , August ! J * . If your ship ( s
within ono leaguoof Guatemalan territory ni > I
you have aboard General Uiirrundlu , it Iio
comes your duty , under the luws of the.1 nu
lion , to deliver him to the Guatemalan nu
thoritics upon their demand , all allegation- "
having been uiudo to this legation that sni't '
Barmndiu Is a hostile und un enemy to this
republic.
Saved a Train Wreck.
LYKN , Mass. , Sept. 9. A man walking on
the Hoston & Muino track lust night stum
bled over a rail across tlm track , Ilo could
notromovo the mil so bo took thoswitcii
light from the socket nnd succeeded in stop
ping the heavily laden train witulii forty feet
of the obstruction ,
Imwyor ( Jollier Not Insane.
CHICAGO , Hopt ( i. Frank Collier , the at
torney who has been on trial for Insanity
before Judge Gary , was discharged today by
order of the Judge and the caao dismissed.
OMAHA
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Subscribed and Guaranteed Capital..KOO.OOO
Tald In Capital 850,003
lluysaml solln ntocknand liondi )
coinniurolal pnpur ; rruolvi'g and uxuuutei
trusts ; auta an tranufnr iiKunt and trumea of
coruoratloas , take * clmrt'o of property , cul-
lena taio * .
Omaha Loan &TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK.
S K Corner 10th and Douglas Sta
I'nlil InOapltul $ MC ) 0
bubscrlboU unil GiuirHnUioU C'upltul. , , . 100,090
Uablllty of BtooklioUleri 20U.OOO
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