THE OjMAHA JAIUY ) BEE. WEDISnESDAT QOTOBJOJli 8 , 1890.
TOTE DAILY BEE.
B , IOSEVATIR , Editor.
e = -
PUBL1SHEI ) HVEKY MOHNlflO.
_ _
TKUMS OK BT nSCIlt t'TION ,
Dnlly nnil BiinJny , Otic "Year . HOW )
Hlxinonllit. . . lifto
Tlirro tnnntli.4 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3M
Btimliiy llee , Ono Yrjr . . . JOt )
Weekly lice. One Year. . 120
Oinnhti.flin Hen llulldlnx.
Couth OniiilinCorner N andCGlh Streets.
Council Ilium , 12 I'farl HUeot.
fJhlcairoOlllr ' , Il7 ) Chamber of Commerce.
New Voik.lconiijs ii : , | | and 15TrllmnoUulldlnK
Waslilnslon , Mi ) Koiirteeiilh StucU
coniersrosnnscB
AH comnmnlcattons rclntlng t < > now and
m r-dlUirlnl matter should bo adiUessvu to tlio
Kdltorlal Department.
\ IllIHINKSs ) I-KTTEIIS.
All bmlMexilcltern tiinl remittancefllionld
"boadilri' . sl InThnlti'u riibllslilnx < 'i > nil > nnr.
Oniiilin. Ill aim. cliccks anil pimlofllce orders
t < ibu niiide t > ayablotu the order of lliu emu
pany.
The Bee Publishing Company , Proprietors ,
The Heoll'ldV , 1'urniiin and BventCTntli SU
h\VOHN S'lrA'fKMKN7ir ijP ClItOUI.ATlUN
Btnlcof Nobrmka. I . ,
County < if ! . I
( Ipnruoll. Trjchttck. seoictiiry of The Hen
Piitillslilnz conumnr. flcxM wilctiinlf fiviear
t.ont tlirnctnal circulation of TUB DAtr.r HER
fwrtlic viucic cndlnK Oft. 4 , li > . was ns fol
lows :
_ Kwicluv.Scpt.M . MIIW'
Mondi.v.Sept : 2l > . ! JaM
TuiiKln.Si ( > | it30 . 'M'M
\Veilnesilay. Oct. 1 . i'd.VI"
TlniiKdav. Oct. 2 . 20.S.VI
Friday. Oct. II . UiWiT
Buturil'JV. Oct. 4 . W.W7
Average . ! ! 1 , < ) . > ! I
Orimni : II. TJWIITCK.
Firorn to Ijfforo mn iin'l su Use rib oil In nv
prcfrnrtthisltnilnr o * Ortcilicr. A. P. . 1SO. !
IFKAM Jil > . KJIU Jsotury I'ubllo. '
btnle of Nebraska , (
County nf DntiKln * , t
( leorve II. Tzscliuk. liulng Only sworn. He-
' nnil says Hint lit * Is ircr > tary cifTlio llco
'iihllttilng Companr. tliattliu net mil avur.ie
rjnlly Hmilfitlrm nl Tun DAILY IlKHforthu
month of S ' | ileiiilicr , 180. 1H.7IO oolites ; for
Ocliilii'r.liW'.l. isi [ ( T copU-si for November , 1SKI.
111,311) ) copies ; fur I > crenilicr. IM.1. UO.OH copli'i
for.Jniiimry. VJ3. in/KVi conies ; ( or IVbru.-iry ,
1M , 10.781 i-nplps : for Murdi. l < )0 ) "O.HIIicouloi ;
for April. lffVJ > .Sr looplei ; for.Mny. HO , SJO.K1
ciilcs | : fur Juno , 1NP , U'O.Uil copies : for .July.
3b0 ! , aJ.tWcoploi ; forAuKUHt. lW. > .7.V > coplo- '
OKOIIOK II. Tsr.snitrrK ,
Sworn to before inc. nnd mibscrlbcil In my
pnscnei1 , tlili lOlh day of St-Dtrmhur , A.I ) . .
38ltt N" L . I'liir , ,
Notary 1'iilillc.
True demand for chca pur coal waxes
ivarm.
bytha first day's proceed Ings ,
tlio real osiiito o.xchango Is a "resolute- "
body.
S the brakes nro put on soon ,
Uio real chluto exchange will pave tlio
local liomon with reanlutions.
FIOM : ] ) ri. soi t appearances , Goaoral
Gord.'in's sonatorlal boom was seriously
iiiulilatcil Ijy tlio alliance cyclones In
A TAiNFUfj sllcnco volgns In tlio
Third district , It looks : is though the
jackiiH.s buttery got in its timidly work
on Koin and Thompson.
GnreAT C.KSAU ! will wonilors never
ecaso ? The Mormons renouncing polyp-
iiiny and tlirco hunelrcd young women
converts on the vruy from Europe to the
Bnlnts' rest.
ANOTHEitnll voll is rojortct InVyo -
jnliit , ' . Hut tlio vostorn pulilio has lost
Interest in those discoveries , owing to
the failure of the managers to put the
product on the market ,
IT isa mistake to suppoeo that Com
missioner Anderson lias lost any of his
old time zonl as watch-do of the county
treasury. Obsorro his vigilant watch
fulness over JotT Megcath , lest the sur
plus of fees should got away.
GREAT activity prevails in county
work in the Third and Fifth cominis-
Bionotdistricts. . Political roads and
fences are in a demoralised condition ,
and energetic oltorts are necessary to
prevent voters from straying' to forbid
den pastures.
, ST. .Tois-uttera a feeble Avail over the
removal of the Eock Island headquar
ters , for which tlio city put up a cash
bonus of a quarter ot a million dollars.
The offspring of Itobidlnux blundered In
not giving the managers a controlling
interest in the town. That would have
anchored tlio headquarters.
Tun Bun is not -
conducting- cam
paign of vituperation , and. if it suggests
at this time that Mr. McKolghtui's prof
fered hcrvlccs as coirgressinaii from the
Second district are declined \vltli \ thanks
by his people in November because of
his personal record , it will not bo de
parting from the straight and narrow
Qalh of politics as agitated upon prin
ciple.
THK agitation for reform In the man
agement of. public funds prows steadily
in the west. Both candidates for treas
urer in Colorado have given public
pledges that all revenues derived from
tlio use of state deposits , or from any
other source , shall bo covered into the
state treasury for thobonofit of the pee
ple. Similar pi edges from the Nebraska
- candidates would bo warmly greeted by
the taxpayers.
TUB doublo-endor. In Us great act of
rhllng- two parties at ono and the sumo
time , is giving evidence of sulToring a
considerable strain. For Instance , this
is the news with which it shocked Mr.
Coyd nnd his friends by a dispatch from
Seward ycstorday morning :
The Uelusiva hopeof the old ptrty that
alliance men will desert the ranks at the polls
Is without reason. They are In UiotlRlUto
stny. About ono-thlnl of the alliance.
RtretiKtlior the county tire old lead Ins demo
crats , ivid the best men of the county. Thov
are the most cnthiislastlcworkcrs , ami rosciit
os an Insult the cry Unit they will all vote the
democratic ticket and desert tholr brothers
at the polls.
Tlio democrats have boon assuring
themselves that the alliance strength
would all bo drawn from the republi
cans , as the few democrats la the organ
ization would go back to their old faith
Iwforo election. But hero comes the
Hoyd organ , In its capacity of whoop'or-
up-for-1'owcrs , with testimony of the
most Bturtllng nature , If one-third of
tlio alliance are democrats , who havu
diwortod the party for good , then tlioro
is no hopoi for Mr. Hoyd or the demo
cratic party , now or hereafter. Butnuy
hopes that domocratio readers BOO shat
tered In ono department ol the double-
ender they can 11ml rohnbilltatod In some
other department. For the doublo-
onilor , besides being- the most vorsatllo
nhcot on earth , la also the funniest news-
pujiur In the United Status , weal of the
< * flieo of 1'uck ,
rnorruKss of THE CAMi'iiaif.
There nro encouraging advices from
all parts of Nebraska regarding the pro
gress of the republican campaign.
Largo and cntlmsimtlo meetings every
whuro attest the growing interest in the
runkand file of the party. This was to
have been ox peeled as the result of tin
Intelligent consideration of the situation.
As soon as the republican farmers of the
state \vorj enabled to calmly and care
fully reflect upon what was ottered them
by tlio several political parties , to weigh
the elm noes of securing the fulfilment
of their wishes through any other party
than the republican , and to fairly con
sider the claims of the republican party
to their continued confidence and sup
port , disaffection began to disappear.
The hopelosHiichs of the independent
movement , which serves no other pur
pose than as an aid to democratic sue-
CCSH , and the certainty that nothing
helpful to the material Interests of the
state , nnd especially to the agricultural
IntercHts , can reasonably be expcc'tol
from the democratic party , have con
vinced republican farmers Unit what
ever just cause of compliant they may
have respecting the faults and omissions
of tlio party in the past , the pros-ont is
not an auspicious time to abandon It and
take tlio risk of a , democratic adminis
tration of ( ho nlTalrsof the 8tite. :
The effect of this Is apparent in the
rapid decline of the independent move-
moiit , which Is ncnvhcro showing the
vitality of a few weeks ago , and very
generally is playingan insignificant
part in the campaign. Its leaders have
ceased boasting , and for the most part
nro continuing their efforts to keep the
movement alive simply with reference
to possible personal advantages at some
time In the rcmoto future. A steadily
decreasing following has dulled their
enthusiasm , but they must maintain
sumo show of activity to suvo themselves
from fall ing into utter political obscur
ity. The Indications are that the election
will show the independent movement in
Nebraska to bo the sorriest failure over
dignified as si political revolt. With
the decline of this movement democratic
hope diminishes. The solorcliancoof the
democracy has hoen upon the success of
this "revolt. " Its failure means domo-
ratic/lofeat.
The situation , therefore , is entirely en
couraging to the republicans. The party
may not \vln by so largo a plurality as
two years ago. It Is not reasonably to
bo expected. Hut there is nothing in
the present conditions or indications to
warrant a doubt of its success. Mean
time there must be no abatement ot the
agg-russivo work now being done , but on
the contrary Itwill bo well to Infuse
greater energy and earnestness into the
campaign. The fact that the enemy is
on tlio run does not justify any abate
ment in the activity of the pursuit.
Sound generalship requires that ho bo
mono vigorously pressed. If this bo done ,
Nebraska will retain her proud position
hi the list of republican states and will
be represented in the Fifty-second congress -
gross by a full republican delegation.
A Of POLYGAMr.
A short time ago President Woodruff
of the Mormon church issued a mani
festo proclaiming the abandonment of
polygamy as n doctrine and practice of
the church , Doubt was expressed both
of tlio authority and the sincerity of this
edict , It was hold that the president of
the church was not authorized , of his
own motion , to thus expunge a doctrine
of the church , and that no Mormon was
bound to pay any attention to it so long
as it stood simply as tlio action of the
head of the church. As to the sincerity
of the manifesto , it was not diflicult to
interpret parts of its language so as to
warrant a doubt that it meant all it pro
fessed to mean , and these predisposed to
question the honesty of everything pro
ceeding from a Mormon source were
easily convinced that the octogenarian
president of the church was seeking to
play a shrewd and sinister game.
This unquestionably was the universal
Impression among ; the gontllo popu
lation of Utah , as voiced by the
anti-Mormon press of the terri
tory. The feeling was that polygamy
was so firmly established as a cnrdina'l
doctrine that it could not possibly bo in
duced to voluntarily surrender it. The
report of Governor Thomas to the secre
tary of the interior , forwarded since the
Woodruff manifesto , says that the atti
tude of Mormonism respecting poly
gamy is delusive to the last degree , and
that "there is no reason to believe that
any earthly power can exact from the
church any declaration opposed to po
lygamy. " In view of till this , accepted
generally as a just statouiont of the
Mormon altitude regarding polygamy ,
the action of a general conference of the
church hi unanimously recognizing the
authority of the president to issue his
manifesto , and accepting it us authorita
tive and binding , puts the doubters on
the defensive. Not only did the conference -
once without a dissenting volco accept
the edict abandoning- polygamy , but
It readopted the original arti
cles of faith , ono of which
requires that the church shall
bo subject to the constituted authorities
nnd there was public recognition given
to tlio supremacy of the laws ngahut
polygamy which have boon declared
constitutional by the supreme court of
the United Stiles.
This would seem to put an end to this
troublesome and perplexing question ,
which has been a source of agitation for
more than a quarter of n century , and It
Is a , matter upon which the country Is
to bo heartily conitratulatod. It is a
notable victory of law nnd of public sen
timent which is of the highest value as
a lesson nnd an example. The contest
has boon n prolonged one nnd It Iris
boon marked by incidents and circum
stances on both sides which the calm
and sober judgment of history will con
demn , but the inevitable outcome has
boon reached In the triumph of tin over
whelming public opinion , which in this
country must always eventually have
Its way. As to the motives that
prompted this action of the Mormons
It is not important to inquire. If they
have honestly and sincerely renounced
polygamy that is enough , and wo cannot
see how there can longer bo n reasona
ble ) doubt that such is the case , The
laws , however , will bo preserved , at
least until the country shall become con
vinced that they can be of no further
service. Monmvhllo the action tnkon
by the Mormon church , in removing the
chief It not the only ground of opposi
tion toll , oughtto have results benefi
cial to tlio material Interests of Utah
nnd to nil classes ot the people of that
territory.
OU01IT TO I't.KASi : B mi r/IOD V.
National bank circulation continues to con
tract nttho Mto of about * iCKXWn ) ( month.
This inity bo agreeable ii'iva to monuy Iciul-
urs , until d003 not gratlly common folU
Woria-iterattt.
Why noIV The common folks , nota
bly the members of the Farmers' Alli
ance , have made the demand tor the
retirement of tlio national bank circula
tion ono of their cardinal doctrines. To
BCO it contracting at a pico : that the
} \'orld'IIcruld \ evidently regards as
speedy ought to fill them with a sense
of pleased emotion. Especially should
this bo true when It is realized that the
government , under the workings of the
new silver bill , is issuing- silver certifi
cates ttt the rnto of nearly five million
dollars per month. Subtract thoamount
withdrawn from circulation by the
banks nnd wo hnvo a total increase of
nbout throe million dollars per month ,
or thirty-six million dollars per year.
This would amount to un increase oE
more than fifty cents porcapitafor ovcry
year that the law remains In operation.
Have the people who domain ! thsit the
bank notes bo withdrawn and the circu
lation per capita Increased any fault to
find with the republican party for these
results ? Furthermore , wore the Worlil-
JlmtWs remarks made for the benefit of
the masses ; or them asses ?
Tin : FMiMKiis" muK roucr.
A vote for the independent ticket Is a ,
vote thrown away. This fact is ns ap
parent today to the observer of state
politics as it will bo three weeks from
today In the returns of the election. The
republican who votes with the independ
ents , like the republican -who voles with
the third party prohibitionists , shoots
into the ranks of his friends nnd wounds
his own causo. Only hia enemies can
hope to benefit by his independent course
in this campaign ,
TnuBKHstands today where it has
slood during all the yours of its ox >
istonco. It believes In most of the prin
ciples which undorly the alliance move
ment. It has fought for them consis
tently and persistently whenever an op
portunity lias been presented during the
last Vwo decades. The independent orator
tor mny find a great many models oC
earnest apical for railroad regulation ,
for government ownership of tlio tele
graph , and for numerous other measures
aiming at the proper control by the people
plo ot corporate monopolies , in the files
of THE BKK. The present undoubted
strength of the reform sentiment in this
state owes much to the- work which this
newspaper has done In that direction.
Eut THE BKE has never encouraged a
third party movement as the best means
to accomplish these great ends. It has
always favored reform within the party ,
and it believes today that the success of
the p resent movement can only bo found
through the powerful channels of the old
party organization.
Look at the situation. The total vote
of Nebraska three weeks hence will bo
about two hundred nnd ten thousand.
" \Vithfourstntotlckets \ in the field , at
least eighty thousand will bo required
for the success of the independent nom
inees. Kb reasonable man , familiar with
the state of the campaign , willdaro to
predict that the alliance can beg-in to
muster any such vote. Buta vote smaller
"by many thousands might defeat the re
publican state ticket. That , indeed , is
the only result the independent cam
paign may reasonably bo said to threaten
to accomplish. And what would that
moan ? Simply that ainovementhonestly
undertaken in the interest of reform , by
dissatisfied republicans , had ended by
putting tlio democrats into the state
capitol and by making- wide broach in
the lines of the solid republican west.
Tlio republican farmers who had helped
to achieve this result would have no
cause for rejoicing. They would rather
have multiplied their woes.
Their present demand for reform , ns
well ns the grand old party through
which their ideas have dominated the
country for twenty-live years , -would
have gone down In a common disaster.
It would bo an occasion for democratic
jubilation , but no man who looks to the
alliance movement as tho'hopo of re
form , and certainly no man who has u
drop ot republicanism in his veins , could
view the result except with shame and
disappointment.
The true policy for the republican
fanner in the present campaign Is to
stay with the party which ho has served ,
and which has served himoversineotho ,
history of. Nebraska territory blended
Into the history of this great state. It
is n party wnicli ho can control by virtue
ofthosuperiornumbcrof his votes. It Is a
great oaglno of power , and hia hand
should bo upon the throttle. It
can furnish the moans , if ho makes the
most of it , by which ho can arrive at
his destination on schedule time.
If the republican farmers of Nebraska
will lend tholr powerful aid to the elec
tion of Mr. Klchards and nts colleagues ,
and , further , if they will see to it that
the logiblaturo is controlled by earnest
nnd honest men who agree with them on
the main questions at issue , they will
have cause to loolc forward hopefully to
the work of the next state government.
TUB UHK believes a government BO con
stituted will do all in its power to ro-
nllzo the reforms needed and demanded
by the producers of this Btato. But to
allow the democracy to enter into power
through n breach in the republican
ranks will avail the members of the al
liance nothing. It will mean a state
government marked by confusion , blun
der nnd defeat.
PiSTTV wrangling- senseless squab
bling marks the relations of the board of
health nnd the city council. The former
begs for means to enforce rules and
regulations. The latter responds by de
nouncing the board as n useless para
lytic. So It goes from week to weolc.
Meanwhile there Is no denying the fact
that .contagious disease prevails to n
serious o.xtoiit , nnd energetic measures
must betaken to flarap It out. The
council refuses to grant the pittance re
quired , on t.ho lofty ground that
the board is extravagant. Shades
of the Dodlln haul , has It come to this ?
Back of thnriinRccmly wrangle rrsts a
Bolllsh mollvp. The council must con
trol the expenditure of the money nnd
make the boerrt of honlth the valet ot
tlio combine , alt is llmo this senseless
work wiis stoBped. The health nnd se
curity of thojcoplo | demand that mem
bers of the foimcll rise above potty quib
bles and strengthen the hands of the
board in this.ouiorgcacy.
TUB folly of lavishing privileges and
benefits on . franchUed' corporations is
strikingly Illustrated in the mutter ot
ropavlng the ? Eleventh street viaduct.
The right to use this structure ) wtis
almost forced ou the street car company.
LVovlous to the consolidation , the old
company declined to touch it except as a
free gift , but when the right to cross
wasnboutlo bogivciito the motor people ,
the former changed front and was will
ing to pay for the privilege. This
spasm of gonoroslty was promptly
strangled when the fln.nl consolidation
took place. The benefits conferred on
the com pany by the free use of the via
duct are Incalculable. Yet tlio company
refuses to bear a share of the expense of
ropavlng the structure. Its cool Indif
ference to the request of the city may
servo to open the eyes of the council to
the reckless folly of voting away the
rights of the people without adequate
compensation or restriction.
AnuANeiHMKXTS have boon completed
for a joint debate between the republi
can anel democratic candidates for con
gress in the First district. The people
In ovcry county will thus bo trivoa a
chance to hear the Issues of the cam
paign thoroughly discussed anel judge
for themselves which represents thobe&t
Interests of the country. The result of
the discussion can not fall to materially
increases the republican majority. Mr.
Council represents the progressive polit
ical spirit of the times , the spirit that in-
spiral sind carried to splendid fruition
the development of the country's re
sources during tno past quarter of a cen
tury. Mr. Bryan represents a party of
promises , of glittering generalities , ot
words instead ot deeds , tlio party tersely
described by Senator In galls as "tho po
litical street walker of the century. " No
intelligent voter will hesitate in choos
ing between the living present and the
dead past. _
IT will bo u. hundred fold more diflieult
for the prohibition searchers in prohibi
tion states to locate "holes in the wall'1
after the government ceases to demand
special tax stamps from dealers , as the
new tariff law provides. Ilerctoforo the
searchers have elopendcd largely upon
revenue ollicers' hooks and records to lo
cate them , Kvpry "suspect" will suffer
from searches when the now law takes
effect , so also rail the taxpayer suffer.
There is no doubt hut the new law will
multiply tho.numbor of illicit dealers
and bootleggers. These who are in
clined to sell intoxicants may then go
from town to town , sell thoirgoods and
boat a prosecution by putting themselves
outside the jurisdictions of local ofli-
coraovory few days.
the next twelve months stops
will have to bo taken to replace the
rickety wooden' bridge that spans Six
teenth street under the pretense of being
a viaduct , with a. substantial structure
capable of accommodating tlio heavy
anel constantly increasing traffic bo-
twccn South Omaha nnd Omaha. By
that time the city will bo in condition to
actundcrstandiiigly , The Tenth street
viaduct , which will bo completed before
the end of Dccombor , will enable us to
judge -what Is best and safest for the
various railroad crossings that must
from time to time bo provided as the
city grows. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Sl'EAiviN'G ot tlio so-called decrease of
taxes in Kansas , a republican convert to
the resubmission movement declared in
a , public meeting ; "Prohibition de
creased my taxes. W hen I came to the
state several years ago I paid taxes
amounting to ono hundred and forty-
seven dollars a year. Two years ago my
taxes amounted to ninoty-sovcn dollars ,
and this year I didn't pay any , for the
mortgage and loan company paid them
for mo. This may bo a mercenary view
to take , but the struggle for broad and
butter -was also mercenary. "
KRM is ranking no impression on the
honest farmers of the Third district. Ho
was nominated because ho could make a
noise on the stump , Now that alliance
men have had time to analyze the noise
they have discovered that It contains
none of the elements of statesmanship.
This fact Is nowhere bettor mulcrstood
than among Kern's neighbors In Custcr
county. IIo Is there a leader without a
following , and , oven in the extremities
of the big district , where distance might
bo expected to lend some enchantment ,
the following Is gelling to bo very weak
and forlorn.
TUB straw that broke the political
back of General Mahono was the seat
ing of the negro Langstoa by the
"northern republicans , " as the doughty
general dubs the congressional majority ,
Lnngston was an.nnti-Mahonlto. . Ma
hone announces himself out of politics
from this time forward , and ox pres&es
the opinion that Ms party will greatly
miss his talent anil money expenditures
in future Virginia campaigns. His
money , possibly , h.ut not his incessant
potty quarrels and domineering spirit.
AVis OIISERVK'wi regret that Farmer
Edporton Is getting farther away from
his broad acres in' ' South Omaha. While
teaching the t Uir of the southwest
how to cultivatettgovornmcnt mortgage
at two per cent//ajjd fatten his "lowing
' '
kino" on hot wl'n&i'ruin and rust stalk
through his homestead and the frisky
cockroach roosts in the neglected gran
aries. I5ut .Farmer Edgcrton is ono ot
these patriots who will sacrifice every
thing to serve the oppressed for a fat
salary. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Tin- : county concedes that It is In
debted to the city ten thousand four
hundred and lifty-nlno dollars , Hut the
county is in no great hurry to pay ,
There is u total absence of the haste
which marked the payment of the
Paully vault bill.
Too Mixlmt fly II nlf.
JinllinnjyJM JiiunirtJ ,
Inaslcluj couifress fora repeal of the flf.
toonth amendment the Mississippi con tltu
tloual convention U too iiwdesU It should
ask for the rc-cstnbllshmeut of Mnvory , In
the honest opinion of southern democrats
ttut U the only truosolutlou of the ruco ques
tion.
Senator
Sf. 1'iiiiJ I'hwixr-l'rem. '
Given u a reason for his eourso the fnct
that Cirnnil Island , Neb. , had recently estab
lished n beet sugar manufactory. Senator
I'liJilocU voted agaln.it the MoKlnley bill as
n whole. And yet a l.irRO number ot prom
inent Democrats once nuiJo ll ht of the state
ment oC Gen. Hiuicoclc that the tariff wni a
"local Usue. " In Its broadest souio It Is not ,
nor should It bo , yet such Inequalities as nr
found In the IMctvtnley bill warrant the vote
east against. It by Senator Paddock.
Prohibition In Kansas.
rllfimfu i'Diiitiltiiilon.
They are having trouble In Kansas over tlio
prohibition law. In Lo.tvcaworth county
writs were recently granted to the city mar-
slialunder tlioiuilsanco i-laitso of the prohib
itory law , empowering him to search all
places where Intoxicating llquow were sold
and to seize tlio furniture and buildings.
H Is said that ths mirshal Is n strong pro
hibitionist. One iilcht ho started on his
rounds , with n squad of polloo at his back ,
cuter& < 1 the house of one Hillings , who hail
been selling liquor , took possession of it nnd
turned the nun's family Into the street
whcro they wcw huddled tog-other , homeless
and shcltciioos.
Hut this city mawliat was not satisfied with
thosclxuro of one ordinary dwelling house.
IIo next turned his attention to ono of the
largest hotels in the city , whcro , it Is said ,
liquor \va * sold. So ho went , over and seized
tliutalso , ns town property , and turned the ,
proprietor out ot doors.
In crcat straits , the man thus smldcnlv bo-
ncftof lils property , sought the county fudge.
iulo3gga.l him ( not to deprive his wife and
children of n homo. So the JudRO Issued n
restraining order for the present , ns the man
claims the Kansas cxcmptioa on n homestead.
This Is certainly a novel way to stop the
liquor trafllc. The people should respect the
law ami not lay themselves llnlilo to Its pen
alties. Hut that Is a hard nnd most unfeeling
aw whichoinpowera its oflleorg to confiscate
the property of offenders aud turu wcait
women and helpless children , out on the
streets at will.
or
The People's Advocate Is anew-Journalistic
venture at Tildcu byV. . ai. Carr.
lied "Willow county fair directors will pay
only 50 per cent of the premiums this your.
Samuel AHstatt , who killed Samuel Inscho ,
hui been acquitted by the court at. Drowsier.
District court Is In session at Chaclron with
SCO civil and cloven criminal cases on the
docket.
Hans Lump has been nominated for the
legislature by the democrats of Washington
county.
There nro 107,000 sheep beinp fed In DOUKO
comity. The cost of feeding them is esti
mated at $171,000.
Charles Pcrrine has been convicted of in-
ccmliariim in burning the barn of E. M.
.Diiiley nt Crawford.
K. M. Logan of Alnsworth has boon nomi
nated f or representative from the Fifty-first
district by the democrats.
Louie Llobrock , a prominent farmer and
Inllucatial German of Scwanl , was killed by
being thrown from a horso.
Jesse Scritchilold , a Shlchloy lad , has sud
denly left town because his parents were so
cruel as to say that ho must attend school.
Jitnts Conally , city marshal of Crawford ,
has boon acquitted of the cimrgo of shooting
a man iiamod Harris while the latter was re
sisting arrest.
The editor of the Alnsworth News has sud
denly loft for parts unknown and H. R Bis-
boo , the owner of the ofllce , has bccu forced
to take control ,
A sneak thief entered the house of Henry
Hcver , near Dcshler. nnd extracted § 21 from
a plethoric pocltotbook , but had the kindness
to leave $ l0 ! In the purso.
Syas fcUleason of Fairfleld raised forty
acres of brooracorn which has yielded over
llftccn tons and is now worth $ I2U per ton.
The crop is nicely saved nnd under shelter.
The linn Is building an addition to their shop
forslorago purposes , Resides the above yield
the linn threshed from the brush or heads
! JCO bushels of seed which they nro selling at
10 cents a bushel. They will also realize a
snug sum for pasturage of stalks.
A novel wedding took place at the Landis
bouse last Saturday evening , says the Alns
worth News. The happy couple were Mr.
M. Lamphoar of Custer county and Mrs.
\VltchcrotKoyaPnUa. . They had never
meter oven , known anything about ono an
other until the day before tno wedding at
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Their court *
ship must have been short indeed. They uiot
in Hpringviow. They came to Alnsworth the
next day by the stage and were married in
loss than two hours after their arrival. Ucv.
DeLoag officiated. Mr. Lampbear Is sev
enty-two and Mrs. Witchcr fifty-six.
town.
The burned district at What Cheer Is being
rapidly rebuilt.
Fourteen bead of cattle were killed bj
liRhtnlng near Long Point the other day.
The carcasses were found close beside a vviro
fence ,
At a uanco at Richard .Tonejs1 , In Appa-
noose county , Charles Hosoon was shot and
killeJ by Sherman Jones. Hoston was drunk
anil trying to cut .lones.
During the month of September 2fifSS9 )
pounds ot milk wore received at the Fort
Dodge creamery , for which the farmers in the
vicinity wore paid SlTl.01. ! .
The International Ilnrkcapcrs association
will hold its annual convention nt Kcokuk
October ! ! ' . ! , SO and ! il. About four hundred
delegates nro expected to attend.
The other day nbout seventy-live men ana
boys gathered ut tlio fair grounds at Osku-
loosa to participate in a wolf hunt. When
tlio crowd got there they witnessed the brutal
sight of three half-grown tame wolves torn
to pieces by about , forty dogs. The wolves
bad been raised from whelps by hand and
kept iti kennels , so that they did not know
how to run and wore us tame ns cats. They
ran down the track about ono hundred yards
with the dogs snapping and tearing them ,
and then quietly submitted to bo torn to
pieces. These who saw it are unanimous in
pronouncing ItshocKlnp. The man who got
it up realized about $ JOl ) on the affair.
The Two Dnkntnfl ,
Baker nnd Ilrown , Inmates of the county
Jail at Hot Springs , made tlioir cscnpo ono
evening last week while the Jailer was at sup.
per ,
A public meeting at Fort Plcrro has de
clared in favor of 1'lerro for the permanent
capital and bin started two men canvasslm , '
la her behalf.
Itov. U , S. McCnstln , pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Huron , has resigned
to accept the pastorate of Uethlchem church
at Minneapolis ,
II. S. Vinegar , a farmer near Elkton , lost
all his grain , farm machinery , barn uad
Kranary la.it week by a lira sot by sparks
froin a passing locomotive.
Mlcnuel Stearns , a German Russian , was
paid a SIOO bill for a $10 bill by a grain dealer
ut Parkstoa tno other day. la a day or
two he returned the , bill and received a re
ward of f5.
The city marshal of Mud ( sou captured
twenty-two barrels of beur from a rubbish
pllu on the outskirts of the town and thirty-
seven barrels moro hid In some hay stacks
two miles from town.
Itol > ert Atchlson of Deadwood , who gave
himself up recvutly to the United States au-
tlioritles as n deserter from the Seventh cav
alry , wiw maden happy man and relieved
f rein ull the worry of the past ton years In
evading thu Kovevrimont onlecrs by receiving
his dUchxrKO papers issuu > t under a general
pardoning law enacted some Uma ago.
That was a sad accident at Portland lust
week , by which oU Dr. Peck lost his life.
J lu > old doctor and his son-in-law , Mr. Ar
nold , were shooting nt a target. The old man
had ftono to see whom ho hail struck the
target mn Mr , A mold Jim ! without know-
iiiKthuttho doctor was In his rango. The
ball struck the doc-tar In the k-uck , below the
ribs and passed clearthrougli him. Ho died
tuoaccoiul day following the accident.
FROM TOE STATE CAPITAL
An lee Man Mnkos a Protest Agaiust the
Lincoln Paper
LOTTERYCOMNUNICATION FROM LOUISIANA
Suit AgnlnHt the Missouri I'aeUlo
Itnilxvap Company Tor L'lve Thousand
1'rlced
sand Dollars-High
City News.
LISCOI.X , Iscb. , Oct. 7.-fSpeclal to THE
BEK.I 1'hlllp H. Cooixir , who owns nropcrtj
on Suit creek below the mills of the Lincoln
paper manufacturing company , nnd who has
been mulling a living by putting up and sell
ing Ice from the conponled water of thn
stream , has found that tils occupation is gone
on account of the poisoning of the water bj
the refuse from these mills. Today Cooper
11 led a petition hi the district court asking
for an injunction against the proprietors o
the mill to restrain them from emptying the
aowcrngu of. the establishment Into Suit
creek.
Mr. Cooper says In hla petition that previous
vious to the tlino the paper mill commences
UiniiiiR Its refuse Into the stream the creek
furnished a largo supply of good , pure water
and ho used the lauds on both sides of the
strain for pasturage , the cattle drinking from
the creek. Ho also carried onalargobusl
ness as a wholesale and retail dealer In Ice
IIo says , m addition , that the premises Ho ad
jacent to the oily of Lincoln and are adapted
for park purposes.
Since 1S3S thopnpcrcompany has been run
iiing all the wasm water from the nanur mill
into the creek oy means of un open ditch ntn
the refuse has so befouled , polluted auc
poisoned the-water that it Is unwholesome
and unlit for use by cither man or beast ,
while the stench arising from the stream is
so great that it renders the whole neighbor
hood unlit for dwellings. Mr. Cooper says
by roasouof this state of affairs his business
has been damaged to the extent of $1 , .r > 00. In
addition to the injunction ho asks that ho bo
allowed a Judgment against the company for
that sum.
srir.t. mm. inn /.oTrnmcs.
Attorney G ciicrnl Lecso has iccelveil the
following communication from the assistant
attorney general of Louisiana concerning the
laws of Nebraska in regard to lotteries , and
shows that a determined olTort Ls being made
to crush the institutions at Now Orleans :
ATTOHNT.Y OI-.NKHAI , I < II : : R Dpnr Sir : The
Louisianalottorr. lielni : now forbidden the
use of thcinuiKudvcrtl.sos that It will us-o
tin'i > xj > irs4companiesus ; a medium of corn--
spomU'iire fur transmlttln ; ; money and tic-k
ills ; that circulars iiiinoiinrliiK the result of
drawingmay 1m hail from express asmits
tliriniKli whom tlokotsiiro mwuivil. In snort ,
cxpa-Hs companies are to 1m made ticeiits of
tbi'lottery. Can thislio provontcil nnd pun
ished liy jour criminal luws ? fan charters < > f
impress I'oinniinli'i bo forfeited Tor doing tills
biHliirss ? If your criminal lawn apply will
you kindly call the matter to your prniocut-
ing attorney ? I'leaso ail vise 1110 us to your
criminal luw In this inuttnr. Ycrv " ivsppctfully ,
WILLIAM" W. VANCB.
Assistant Attorney Uc-neral of Louisiana.
WANTS FIVU TIIOfdAMI JlOI.HItS.
Thomas Donnlson has commenced suit
against the Missouri Paclllc railway for
55,0(10 ( damages for Injuries which ho claims
to have received December' ' , IS' ' . * ) , while in
the employ of the companv. Denmson la his
pet itton says that on the date mentioned ho
was working us section foreman at Louisville ;
that Conductor Cunningham of freight trai n
No. 12 ! > ordered him to place , his hand car
upon the track after the train had passed nnd
to follow It across the bridge over the 1'lntto
river , the conductor promising not toopon
the switch until after Denuison and his men
had passed over. The conductor negligently
opened the switch and the band car crew
went tumbling over a steep embankment.
Deimisotisays that ho was so badly hurt by
the accident that ho has been unable to do
any wont since.
C11UKI.TV AND
Mrs. Llllie .A. Orunson has flled a petition
fora divorce from her husband , Albert E. ,
on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. Mrs.
Uninson says that hcrbusband was a perfect
bmte , who without nny cnuso would beat ,
choke and wound her nnd life was continually
menaced thereby. Two years ago ho finally
deserted her and she has not beard anything
concerning him since.
man PRICED PAVIXO.
The parley over the awarding of the brick
paving contracts by the city council has re
sulted In the highest bidder dually capturing
the contract. When the bids were opened
the first time uio highest bidder was lluck-
stalt and the lowest was the firm of Hiloy &
Co. , whoso bid was nlout $1.54. By the tac
tics pursued ull the other bidders have been
driven out , and whea finally the long pro
tracted matter came up again last night it
was discovered that there was only one bid
der and that was Hucltstaft' , and ho was
given the contract for Sl.'l , although two
months ago Riley & Co. bid 20 cents less. A
prominent citizen remarked today that there
was evidently something rotten in Denmark
and hinted thnt some persons in the council
were evidently learning the art of boodling.
CAMPAIGN' Art'OINTMENTS.
The following campaign appointments have
been inadu by the state central republican
committee ia addition to these already pub
lished :
linn.V. . J. Council and W. J , Ilryant ( joint
discussion ) Lincoln. Monday. October ii : ;
Onmliii. Wi'dni-Mliiy , OctohurlSVuliooThurs ;
day aftaiiiuiin. October 111 ; I'aiillllon , 1'rlday
aftvrnoonOc'tuliur IT ; WcvpltiK Valor. Satur
day afternoon. October 1 ; Teouinseh , Alondiiy
afternoonOctober20 ; liuatrlco , Tuusday nt-
torniion , Ot'tobrrSl ; 1'awneoUlly , Wednesday
afternoon. October SS\ \ Salem , Monday after
noon , October i'7 ; Aubiii-ii , Tuesday afternoon ,
October2) ) : Syiaeusu , Wednesday aftuinuun ,
Oelnber S ) .
lion. .I II. Ptrnilo and lion. W. ,1. Connell
OCTOCO. Krldrty nfturnoon. Octobcr.'ll.
lli-v. .1.11. Tale and lion. II. II , Hnltlrego
Ainmi-n. Mondny , Uctnber HI ; I'awneo Ult v ,
Tuesday , October It ; Tails t'lty , Wednesday
October 1.1.
Hon. N. J. Ititrnhnin and Uov. .1. C : . Tutn
David Cltv , Thursday , October 10 ; Jlllford ,
Wednesday , October 17.
Itov. .1. ( i. Tiile. Hon. N. J. rturnhain iintl
.Indk'o M. H. Ueoioork , Saturday , October
18. afternoon : ind cvcnlni ; .
( Jenoral II. f. ICussdl anil IF. Waclu Olllls-
romlcr. Tuesday , Outnbur Hi I'oncu.Viliuj -
day , Outubor J5 ; Ilaitlngtoii , Thuftdiiy , Ucto-
btsr IU.
Hon. N. V. Ilarlan nnd Hon. J. II. Ager
Orleans. Krldny. October 10 , at S p. in.
The congressional rnmmllli'o has nimlo the
followliiKiipnolntiiiuntsfor Hon. N. V. liar-
InnV : nmictn , Chaw con nty , Saturday , Oct.
obt'H , ut 2 p. in. ; Imperial. Clinsocounty , Sat
urday. Octolmr4 , at H 11. m. ; Champion. I'lmso
( Jnivu , tloiper county. Wednostl'ny , ( Jcloiii-r S ,
iit'Jp. in.K1vonil. ; . WcdncaiUy. OctolnirS , at s
p. in. ; Cunibrldgr. Thursday , October ! ) , at 3 p.
m. ; OxfonI , Tliumilay , Outoliort ) . ut U p. m.j
Ol limns , Friday , Outolior 10 , utJ p. in , ; Alma ,
Fi-uliiy. October 10 , utS p. in. ; McL'oolc. Satur
day , October 11 , ut 'J | i. in. ; Imllaiinlu , Satur-
clny , Octnljucll , ut 8 p. in. ; Illawallm. lliimly
county , Monday , Ootohrr 13 , ut - p. in. : llfii-
Wednesday. October 15 , ut H p. m. ; llouvor
City. Tnursday , Outolxir 10. at y p. m.j Hund
ley , Thursday. Uetul-cr 111. at H p. m ,
TllllKli I'Ul : CBNT A MONTH.
Judge Field nnd a Jury worn engaged to
day in the hearing of the casu of Albert
llro'vn vs J. Kobcrt Williams and others.
The case has been on the docket for over six
yours and haa been tried ouco. Ill-own U a
capitalist of Vermont and loaned money
through the ugcnoy of H. B. Lewis of thfs
city , who employed Williams \Vostovor of
David City to plai-o loins , they giving bonds
to Lewis ( a the sum of $ lOOOii. Drown now
bringa the present suit to recover f.1,4i ( ) ) on
notes discounted through the agency of Will-
lams & \Vestovor. who defaulted , and suit is
brought against the surety. The dofcnso In
thatthuy entered Into au arrangement , wltn
the plaintiff to loan money U ) farmers , "the
least rate to ho , 'l per cent a month , the proceeds -
coeds to bo equally dlvidiM between the
plaintiff and defonaant , The case will occupy
two days ,
BITIIKMI : cornr.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Tlui followine gentlemen wuro ( whnltUiil to
pr.utlco ; J. Vlncunt Morgan , osfj. , of Otoo
county , Howard II. Ilultlridgc , esc ] , of
Otmitia , lUlgar H. Scott , OHII. , of Omaha ,
Francis } , . Weaver , osi.of Omaha , Curtis
L. Day. esq , , of Omaha ,
The following causes wcroargiicd nmlsub.
mlttoil : cjulck rsSctiaiuu , on motion , KloU-hur
TS Drown , ou motion , Malcom vs Hanson ,
Omaha onJ Florence land nntl trust pomtvi .
vs llntneu , Omaha mid I'loronco land and
trust company v Bnrrttt , Omahn ami fc | Jr.
onro land and twt company vn 1'nrkrr \ \ . \ \
lard vs llnnscn , lllshop vs Slovens , Tm *
vs Trumlmll , on motion , Mnrshmll vs < ) > .tn
Tucker vs Cannon , Flniumgnn vs llex <
South Omaha lumber company vs Llniliii )
Irish vs , I'ulltam , Omahn real cstn'.o n < , , l
trust company vs. Murphy , McUIencghnu \
Kccd , death of plaintiff suggested , Urowtis
Hotc , dismissed , Phcnlx Insuratu-o company
vs. linchchler , leave to plaintiff tu Ulo addi
tional transcript.
The following ciuws were continued
American waterworks company vs. O'Comw
Fremont , lilkhorn ami Missouri valley nu ,
road company vs. Muthic , Hughes \
Ilouscl.
Klncnlil vs. Wnlroth , dismissed at pin . . .
tiff's ' cost , Ouyar vs , HpnulJlnp , nppoaran a
of Cowiu & Mcltuiih for plaintiff withdraw
Omahn vs. South Omaha , referred < >
Frank Irvine , cq. , to take testimony mid i
port the samu to court on or before Novcmlx \ -
0 , Ib'.H ) .
Court adjourned to Wednesday , Octolrr *
ISO ) .
The case of Jacob Miller npilnst .1. 0. Y > > t.
zcrand I'lilllp Young of Washington rotn , v
for the recovery of trs7.ni , with intciwt. , il ,
a note has been appealed to the supreme
court.
HND OF TUB BLOrEMU.YT.
Joseph Hratighmont nnd Hoxlo Child * v > m
innrricdnt Firth Inst ovouinp , Thltis'h.i
yountf couple who van away from homo ,
Kct married , pursued , by the girl's fain. .
Tnpy were refused a liccnso on aecomr ,
the pirl beliiR under eighteen , hut left i
Wllber , where thov wore also refused. T ; , .
returned home , presented the eaio very f.r
bly to Papa Chllds , niid ho himself cam , >
Lincoln after the license. Ho reiimrlir 1 ,
thu liccnso clerk that ho didn't obji- < ,
much to the young people's gutting III.UTI '
but ho wanted to hnvo a hand In the marr
ing affair , instead of the girl's mother wt >
chaperoned the couple on their hunt ait-T i
license.
AX Ktmon uotmi'.n.
The height of meanncsa was reached I.IA'
night when burglan robhod a newspai. .
man , The vlrtiin was Walter HORO. c < li' i
of the Dally Stock Dealer and the thieves .
tered his homo nt JI19 South Twenty SIM ,
street. The lliulliiK of money in iino\vipup
man's home was out of the question and 11 , .
disappointed burglars revenged thr-tmiMv. <
by carrying oft a sack of Hour , a sack of. , ru
meal , another of granum , sonic sugar , JH \
two cloaks and a number of kitchen utcusiis ,
BILK TlllEVliS SEXTIISI'KI ) .
Jim Ward and Jim Clark , the silk thir\ei
who in two nights stole SI.IOU worth nf - , i
and were convicted of the same , donianiti'il , i
new trial , but as their objections to the in' t
trial were groundless thu court refused it. . . .
same. Today Judge Field sentenced itu
follows to two years and u half each in iLu
peultentlnry.
iit'NTiso AV r.vm.r sK-rn.nu.
II. S. nnrtonotlVl cast lO'.tth street , N-w
Votlt , writes to Marshul Melick inqmnti , '
concerning the whereabouts ot Churl. ,
Ooidborgerof New York , who e.-uno to l.n
coin twenty-four years ago and bought pr. \ >
ertyhero. As nearly a quarter of n ccnti , : .
has elapsed slnco that t line the marshal i.
unable to give any Information conccruiuh'
CSoldborgcr.
l-ASSKi ) \ noorsciitc-i ; .
Yesterday aftei-noon a fellow known as
Thomas Dctmiaoii , passed a bogus check fin
? 20ton II. Peterson , nbutcherat.Sevontcentli
and Sunnier streets , and then skipped. Tlu
afternoon ho was captured at Weeping
Water.
onus ANH KNIIS.
.Tolm Connor complains atpoiico headquar
ters that somebody broke into his barn at
Thirty-second and Baldwin streets and stele
horse. The animal
a four-year-old bright bay
mal la worth SI 10.
HIcliard Hoylo , an unknown stranger , died
yesterday at St. Elizabeth's hospital with ty-
pholJ 1'evcr. He wan thirty-llvo yours old
claimed to bo a native of Iowa.
The case of Disliop Itonaciim of the Catho
lic church against Patrick Egan , minister to
Chill , for the collection of WOO subscribed
toward the erection of St. Theresa's uhuruli.
lias been continued until the next term ut
court at the request of the defendant's attor
ney.
ney.II.
II. Holtiman , the croat labor reformer ,
ivhllo snjnjing himself In the Merchant's Ex
change saloon last night complaint that the
bartender , Mr. ICeamcr , moU brutally
cd him. This morning ho swore out a warrant
la Justice Foxworthy's court for ICoarnur'a
arrest.
Slneo August 20 r0."i ! persons of foreign
birth have taken out paper * In Lancaster
county signifying their attention of becoming
American citizen * .
Sheriff A. 11. Schlncman of Tilalno county
brought in a depressed looking individual
this morning. Ho proved to bo a burglar
named August Sehmikel , and he has Just
been sentenced to tlio penitentiary for two
years ami a.half.
John E. Kircstoao has sued Omar K , Ilaz-
rai-d for H02 comnilssioii on a trade nego
tiated by him whereby Ilazzard secured
S3iOU ! worth of real estate for fJ.OOO worth of
stock.
John Dougherty , the young tough that
gouged an eye out of John Kelly's ' child , was
arrested last night and today was Jiucd 5.1
and costs ,
Fred Summcrfleld , the negro who has been
robbing his employeri for some time of cloth ,
was sentenced today to servo thirty days In
the county Jail for hU last theft.
\V. H. Kelly of Omaha , general attorney of
the Union Pacific , was in the Hty today eon
ferring with General Manager IJobin.son of
the St. Joe \i Grand Island on. the matter of
ei-cctiug aa elevator and depot at Weil Lin
coln.
COlMItEIt ItAII.n'ATL 31KX.
The Hard Qncntlon Tor ( lie Kuprcini
Council to Sfltlc ,
Tr.uiti : II.Mrri : , Ind. , Ort. " . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HKK. | In irspoimi ton leli > -
gram from Grand Master Wilkinson of thn
trainmen , who is now in Houston , Tex , a
meeting of the supreme council of tla > federa
tion of railway employes has been palled by
Grand Muster S.irgcnt of llih city , president
of the council , to meet at Houston ne * t
Thursday to consider the tronbh s Unit have
arisen on the Houston & Texas Central road
of the Iluntiiigton system by reason of the
employment of colored switchmen , ( irand
Master Wilkinson has lieon on thu scene sev
eral days trying to adjust the dllllculty , but
lias been unable to accomplish anything bo-
caui-o of the Ilniii.tiiiid of the companywlilrh
refuses to dischurgo the colored employes ,
CSrund Matter Sargaut and Secretary Dehln
luft lot. . night for Houston , and the other ten
members of the council have received word
to start for Texas at onco.
If a strike should be ordered on the IIous
Lou Si Texas Central by the council , it woulo
involve nil tlio Huntingdon llnoi m
the southwest and its grave importance
anco can thorcforo bo appreciated. Granf
Secretary Debbsiaid before leaving : "It U
i serious question Involving thu rights of tl .
negro. It Is the first Instance In which the
race question has entered Into tlio consider.-
: lonof u crlovanco brought bofnru thofpdor
ntion. " Mr. Dobbs Bald that not ono of all
.ho railroad organizations aceepled colorful
men us incmbcn , the white i-allroid men ro-
fusmg to take the colored men Into their
irtlcrs. Thsro are many colored ilrcmen ,
iirakcmcn and switchmen In thosoutli , but
.ho colored m.in Is not made au engineer or
conductor.
OMAHA
LOAM AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Subscribed and ( Jnarantiod Capital $ T > oc.ono
I'ald In Capital H30.000
Ilnys ami solU itonkii and bondii iii'ticitlatoi
eonimorolal papnr ; roiolvr ami nxiwutui
trusts ; acUuu truimfcr u ent anil triiitniMif
BDrpnrntlons , tukoa charge ot property , oul-
ucU taxes.
V
Omaha Loan&TrustCo
SAVINGS BANK.
5. E. Cop. lOtli nnd DouglnaSts.
1'iilillnUiiiiiiul in.coo
iubucrlbml ami OuarantucdC'iipltul IOJ.001
Mnblllty of StookboldcM
B I'orCcut Intfireat Paid nn DnnoMtn ,
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