r
THE OMAHA DAILY BJiSJi\j.fl'HUKHDAy , OCTOBER 30 , 1890.
TJ-IE DAILY mm
E. ROSEWATEB , Jditor. _ _
IJ " KVKHV MOUNINo"
TKHMS'TJT1 yrilSC'ill I'TIOH.
pnlly nml Piiinlnjr , Ono Year . HO fO
Hlxtiinnllis . ! 1X1
ThrcT iiiniitiii . 2 Bi
fiitiilny Ili'i- . Ono Vrnr"I
\Vt-ekly llei'.UnuVear. . 1
Oiniih.'i. The tire llnl Jillni ; ,
bomb Ufnnlin , ( 'ormirN unit 2fth Street *
I iiiitii-ll WtifTH. ISlViirl Street.
C'bli'iiunOlllir , ill'Oliiitntx'rof fntnincrrn.
Now V < > rl.iHiinji,1 : ( ! : tiiiul l.1Tll'iino ' ) Building
\Vusli.iixton , 5III I'oiirlccnlli Kneel.
roititr.HFoNDr.NCB
All rniiiinntilcatliins rislutlnz to IIPW * nnil
jniitler sbontd bo uililrussuii to tlio
Editorial Department.
IIITS1NKSS I.r/TTr.US.
All lumlnrss hitler-mind rcMiilllancoa liouM
lie Rililrf cd l The llci' Publishing Coinpuny.
Oninliii DraftB.ebreks nnd noHUillIco orders
lo lie iniiilo iinynblo to tlio oruor ot tlio coiu
Jinn.v.
The Bcc Publishing Company , Proprietors ,
3'lic HIMiriil'K. . I'lirimn iirul hovpntoenth SM
h \\UUN STATEMENT W CIRCULATION
Blttpnf Nulir-uika. I
County of Uouzlns. f "
flt'oriri'II. T/schuuk. sermtiiry nf Tlio Ileo
rubllsliirm rormmnv. ctoos Mili-mnly .iwrnr
mat tlm nclunldrculiitioti of TIIK DAILY HBP.
for tlio wut-ic ondlnR Out , ' . ' 3 , 1S90. was as fol-
Kuwlav. Oct. 10 -'MOO
Motiilnv. ( Irt l 'M.1H '
TiiPsilny.OH.'I SO.ITI
\VMln 'Mln.V. ' Oct. 23 .UKM
'ThinmillV. Oct.KJ 2"15 '
I'TlllilV. Ort.'I V.U''WI
bitimhv. Oct. M a'.l-tJ '
AVOMRO 2IH.- (
Orniini : It. TzHruroK.
FVnrn tot.pfnrn run nnd .mihicriboil In my
Jjfwni'n tliiH25tiii1nVof Oi'tohnr. A. D..IMU
IhKAL.i N.r. I'IMU .Notary 1'ubllo. '
Etntpof Nrbrnskn. ( . .
County of Douglas , i8 *
Ooiite II , T/sebui-U. bolnn clilly sworn , ilo-
Twi's unit snys Hint , IIP lM ri'retary of Tlio lieu
I'liMlsMiiirCoTiipnnv. that tlm mitual nvoriiica
ilnlly cirr-iilntloii < if TIIK D.ui.v HKB for
Ilio inixilli of OclolMir , IRS1'iV.f \ ! roploij
fcr Niivptnlipr , I'M , 1MIO copies ! ( or Oo-
ri'inbrr , 1"M ) . 20,011 coplpii for January ,
JMK ) . lli.ri.Vi copies ; for February. IS'.W ' , Ifl-
701 pop.pm for Mnrcli , ISM , CB.HI5 ronlcs :
tar A jirll. IHKi , ifl.wvt copies ; for May , J 0 , M.W
c-npli-s ; for.luiH1 , 1H > , aV.'UI copies ; for .Inly ,
atlO , .Via cnplw for AuiMist , IMPY.0,7fi9 ! copies ;
Tor t'riitiitiil.ur , 1810 , 20.KO roplos.
Uioiini : II. T/snttTCK.
Rwcirii to I'oforn inc. unit niibsttrlliofl In my
Pe. Ibis Dili Day of October. A. D. . 169J.
N 1' . Vr.it , .
Notary 1'iiblle. '
P.vcrs litivo faniiUelniu on the i-un.
A VOTI : for ICom is a vuti ; for Tiiomp-
Don on the half Bholl.
( Ino old Indhin leopard , Sitting
13ill , liii-uiot/chnngoil
TriK fdld wave Is duo , but the reduc
tion In tlio prlco of coal Is ovurduo.
Tnr. s'x-shootor is the latest Chicago
jir-htiloiu'o and Ills hnrvustitifr mnny vic
tims.
Dlt. I'AYNI : is still Htumpiiifjtlio state.
Ho is the lly on tliovhool of a couch that
is alfoady u trlllo ovorurowdud.
TUB Tndiiins talk of talcing the war-
jinth sifjain , but "tho jjontlcmcn of the
Omaha trlba" shotilil not forpot , their
ohligations to Mr. Dorsoy.
Tins loudiny roublican ] orators now
on the stump uro I31aino , Rood , McKin-
Joy , Allison , Shorinan and IngallH. Tlia
dotnoci-atio list begins and ends with
Hill , Tlio match is ratlior uneven.
IT ia nimonnood that Ootild , Ilttnlinfj-
ton and their friends will moot in St.
Louis for the purpose of "harmonizing
their interests" In the now transconti
nental trunk lino. The public will pay
for this "harmony , " as usual.
his record at last.
Ho thinks it is too late now for reply.
Bill the reply preceded the denial. The
tthiirgus uro fully established , and the
next congressman from the Second dis
trict is a son of York , who isn't ashamed
of his record.
Tun council proposes to appeal to the
Bitprimio court on the school question. It
will tiilo two yours to roach the appeal
If it taltos the usual course on the docket.
The object is not so much to vindicate
the petty malice of the council , uiT tc
ululi the four hundred on the hill ink
Bupportiny the major for rc-olootlon.
Mil. WKIISTHU'S allusion to the Boyt
troupe in his speech nt 131ikir was par
lii'iilarly ( jood. IIo spoke of it as
"Moriurlty , Gannon , McOinly fe Co.
Bupportlnj , ' Doyd as a liauro-licad ant
/roo tratio as a doctrine. " The ullusioi
to the lamontoil MeGtnty in this connec
tion Is entirely appropriate. The Hoyt
troupe Is bound for the bottom of th (
Bea , "dressed in its host Sunday clothes , '
'
Tin : nor. " , r.T'ilsi\ii W. " C. T. "F has boot
a great HUCUKSS. It announces its nox
national convention tit Allegheny City
The tendency of the temperance move
inent is in the direction worked out bj
the leaders of this organization
The old W. C. T. U. has accompUshot
a great deal , hut its allllialion with tin
third party radicals worked the begin
iiing of its decline. The now soclot ;
will tnko the plnco occupied by the oh
und will carry forward the work whlcl
tlio old organization laid down to tnki
uj ) the burden of partisanship.
Tunattentbn \vorklngmon iscalloi
to the open loiter , printed elsewhere ii
this isauoof THK UKE , addressed to th
Knights of Labor of Nebraska by th
Btato master workman , Mr. Prank H
Ilolvoy. Tills letter Is u vigorous nr
ralgninont of Mr. Powers , candidate o
the imloondont | people's party for governor
ornor , and of Mr. Burrows , chairman e
the executive committee of the Alliance
( is enemies of labor , and the atatomcnt
< ) ( tlio writer txro of a nature to ontltl
them to the serious attention of workingmen
ingmon and of all friends of labor.
SicciiHTAUV WINMJOM has unq.uostlon
ably acted wisely in calling a halt to th
oxiravagant plans of the Columbian full
com in is Mono rs by refusing1 to allow nn ;
Jiow drains to bo m..do on the approprl
ntlon until congress gives authority fo
thorn. It appears highly probable tha
vlth what has already boon done th
government appropriation will fall shoi
of accomplishing all that wus intondu
and thutmofo money will have to bo ui
yroprii ti > t1. Mvorything thus far ha
IK'IMI planned on a swilo of the most lav
Ish vx | > oiulltiiro , and it fius been appat
eat that the commissioners believe
fioro would bo no dllllculty In iwrsuru
la , ' congress to glvo them any amount c
Ui ) tu < y tlioy might call for. Mr. Wir
doin'ri action in the uiattoi will bo un
yoivsally commended us proper an
Umuly.
ir/.ir TIIK KITUCT trout n ; ; ,
OICEOI. , Neb. , Oct. 'J7.To the Editor of
Tin : Kin : : What would bo the effect upon
local option If the license amendment should
carry , I'lcnso answer through THE BKI : .
T. J.
The proposed license amendment pro
vide.1) ) Unit the manufacture and sale of
liquor Hlmll bo licctibod and regulated by
law. In other words , regulation must
go hand In hand with license. This id
precisely what the Slocutnb law does.
Nobody can necuroullcenso to sell liquor
until ho has compiled with the condi
tions imposed by tlio law. This is regu
lation.
If the license amendment is adopted
tlio legislature can prescribe such con
ditions upon each liquor dealer that
would practically coutlnuo local
option.For Instance , ouch appli
cant for a license may bo
required to procure a petition signed by
u majority of the freeholders o ! his vll-
lago or of tlio ward in any town In which
ho desires to locate. If a majority of
the freeholders'refused to sign such a
petition the llcetiso could not bo
granted.
Another regulation that would operate
the Hume us local option would ha to gl vo
the town board of any city or village the
right to fix the amount of llcoiuo fro-n
live hundred dollars to ton thousand del
lars. \shhind the town lluonso is
( IfIcon hundred dollars and yet they
have no saloon. The city of Lynn ,
Mass. , has fixed Its license at olghu
thousand dollar- ) , which Is practically
prohibition.
It is manifest , therefore , that the
adoption of the high license amendment
would not wipe out local option. License
would not bo compulsory until all the
conditions Imposed by the laws and local
boards were complied with , and wherever
i majority of tlio people are udverso to
the open saloon , they could readily prevent -
vent its establishment.
COKItCtOX AT 1IIK 1'OLLS.
It is reported from the Interior coun
ties of the slate that , the alliance loaders
luivo appointed committees to o'xumino
the ballots of their members as they
come to the polls and make sure that
they vote in every inslunco the straight
independent ticket.
This is n strange development for Ne
braska politics. It smellsof South Carolina
lina ratlior than of the broad , frco
prairies of the west , It is legitimate to
appeal to a man's reason to induce him
to join a political party , and to his loy
alty to induce him to stand by Its nom
inees on election day. Beyond that it is
not proper for any leader or organization
to go. The right to vote ia tlio sacred
right of every citizen , and no man may
tell him at the polls that his ballot must
bo examined and approved by the com-
inilteo of a secret society.
It is not to bo believed for a moment
that this measure represents the desires
of the honest and earnest men who com
pose the rank and file of the independent
movement. If such a stop ha ? boon
taken it is another act of arrogant dicta
tion on the part of tlio mem who arbitra
rily fixed the basis of representation in
the stute convention , and who have is
sued orders ot excommunication against
men who have olTunded thorn during the
campaign.
Ono of the demands ot the independent
platform is for the Australian ballot sys
tem. The action of its leaders in this
instance is a striking illustration of the
need ot that reform. Under that
wise law each citizen prepares his bal
lot in Hccrot. Supervising committees
cannot accompany n mini to the vct'i
altar of citizenship \vhcn that is in force ,
If the day has coma when coercion is
to bo introduced at the Nebraska bnllol
box , lot the Australian system bu adopted
without delay.
TIIK JIM-JAM llllia.llK.
The array of imported colonels anil
majors and homeless lieutenants tilloa1
In Nebraska at the present time is a ?
rich in titles as It is varied In soThe
reformed bum , with the breath of a decomposed
composed distillery , jostles with a salva
tion major while rehashing his tale ol
woe. Hero is a full-Hedged colonel fron
abroad pointing out the shocking dangers
gors ot the regulated saloon whijt
posing as a during advertisement for UK
buck door of an apothecary shop ,
Biibtllng and bristling in the suburbs ol
the great moral show is the shrill
tongucd warbjor whoso wierd imaginu
tlon would' turn Miinehausen or Porkim
gWen with envy. They come from al
quarters , ropresontall conditions , color
and sexes , and are animated with the
lofty purpose of rescuing the opprossei
for the sake of the Almighty dollar.
Ex-Governor St. John easily takes UK
lead , not on account of superior Inn ;
power , but his masterly activity it
scooping one hundred dollars a night
while his boltor half pa-io.s as advance
agent of the great moral show and rake
In a tenner hero anil there us pin money
The governor's stall is composed of reformed
formed patriots from the bleeding com
monwoalth. Colonel llankln , Major Dil
anil Captain Maxwell agitate their jaw
In proportion to the salary.
Major .7. Kllon Foster divides wit ]
General Mclntyro the honors mid spoili
of representing In Nebraska the frci
whisky policy of Iowa , while Soutl
Dakota commissions Colonel Arun Ktto :
to pulvorl/.o the rum power for twontj
live and incidentals. Colonel Long i :
Ivontucky is hliort on the whorowltli
and doesn't mind hitting the buv'l fo
the glorious cause. Jersey scads a ma
tured mosquito , Colonel Scott , who *
duplex bill moves with the precision o
a windmill. Colonel Sobloskl Is anotho :
distilled sample. Coining direct fron
Missouri , the rolonol is doubtless !
genuine horrible uxamnlo of jawbone di
II tin in.
By largo odds the smoothest jaw of a1
is swung by Captain Trovelllek of Mich :
gun , whore the rum wrecked native
persistently reject the colonel and hi
clapper.
The list of umscullno colonels is 111
tlngly adorned by u tar-heel from Nort
Carolina , Colonel Low Bouusolmtup'
who&o melodious name suggests gal
And lust but not least the wnuld-b
Governor \Voodl y , an Omaha gout o
oft-color , whoso xoal for the cause ca
only bo measured by tha boodla in sigh
The assortment of reformed rum bio ;
sums boars no comparison to the fern
nine brigade. Metaphorically short <
Imlr , they are long on titles , wlillo 1
wealth of jaw and lunff power they
are unapproachable. Hero Is Major
General Van Colt darting jealous
feelers at Brigadier General
Cougar , while Gcnorul Destruc
tion holds the sponge. Major Nnn-
nlo Brass * and Colonel Limpid Smith vie
with Captain Lip Sanders and Lieuten
ant Annlo Lawrio in welting the tam
bourine while the contribution box agi
tates the multitude. Lieutenant Colonel
Calamity Jane , Llcutcnniit Maggie In
gram , General and Mrs. Sweet Bynndby ,
Corporal Hannah Woodhey and Major
Maria Tombstone form a group of lesser
Ugh ti lu the wig warn of emotional lun
acy.
Nebraska has never hail Ita equal ns a
circus. Ordinary shows are content
with one clown , but in the prohibition
show every star is clown and every
clown is a star. Nor are they of
local growth. They are imported
nt great expense by the management.
During the next four days this aggrega
tion of horrible cxamulcs and homeless
patriots may be expected to give startling
exhibitions of mental convulsions and
physical jim-jams. The public need not
bo alarmed , however. The clowns will
bo severely sober on the morning of
the 5th.
HAKixa TIIH covxTitr.
The prohibitionists have boon Fending
out appeals far and wldo for contribu
tions of money to bo used during the
closing days of the campaign in No-
raska. Their solicitations have gone
uat , west and south , and they have
icon accompanied with a mass of mis-
oprcsontutions regarding the condition
f affairs in this state. Our principal
ities have been characterized as hot-
eds of vice and crime. Our people
iuvo boon dofumcd. Our mitorial coti
llion him been disparaged. Wo have
icon represented as u community greatly
n need of moral sympathy and u d. By
ueh damaging defamation this orderly ,
nw-respcctlng , intelligent and pros-
icrous people is arrayed before the
lountry in order to secure money in tlio
nterest of a policy that would strike a
'ntul blow to the prosperity of Ne
braska.
"Why should the party of moral reform
rake the country for campaign funds ?
t ought to bo able to obtain money
3nough at homo for the legitimate pur-
rases ot the canvass and the componsa-
lou of the imported mercenaries who
ire managing it. lias it some corrupt
scheme in contemplation , or is tlio ap-
> oal for money sent abroad ' a plan of
ho mercenaries to swell their revenue ?
They certainly would not hesitate to do
this , their course in Nebraska having
shown them capable of anything , how
ever disreputable or dishonorable. At
any rate , the fact is known that a wide
spread call has been made by the prohl-
> itionists for campaign funds , and there
is reason to believe that it has not boon
without result. The party that has prac
ticed forgery and persisted in falsehood
may fairly bo suspected of corrupt do-
signs. At all events there is good rea
son why the opponents of prohibition
ihould bo vigilant.
irOIIKINO TIIK AfjMAXCB.
The democratic managers in Ne
braska tire entitled to credit for pome
shrewdness in the way they are working
the alliance for the boned t of their
party. It is a fact well known that every
where there are emissaries of the do-
nocraey connected with the alliance.
The business of these men is to keep
alive and stimulate interest in the inde
pendent movement by leading the re
publican farmers in it to believe that It
will draw largely from the democratic
ranks. They tire to all appearances the
most earnest and zealous in their devo
tion to the cause. They profess un
bounded sympathy with every reform
which the independent party stands for.
They are as loud as the loudest In pro
claiming an utter want of confidence in
the old parties. They stigmati/.a the
democrats oven more vigorously than
they do the republicans. They are tc
all appearances heart and soul in accord
with the independent movement and the
most uncompromising advocates of the
necessity of destroying both of tlio eli
political orgiml/nilons.
But they will all vote the straight
democratic ticket on election day. Un
questionably there are democrats in the
alliance who will bo faithful to its cause ,
but the number of such is not large
The grout majority of thorn will support
the democratic candidates when the
final test of party fealty is roichod. : The
independent vote , wluituvcr it nuiy
amount to , will bo cast almost wholly by
men who have hlUierto acted with the
republican party. And in the event ol
democratic success democrats who arc
now professing the greatest concern foi
the triumph of the so-called people' *
party will bo In the front line of thost
seeking olllcial favors , i
Are the republican farmers of No-
brasku willing to thus uid the democrult
to obtain control in this state ? Can thoj
conceive ot any advantage to their in
torents which it would bo possible tf
gain from democratic success ? Only n
few days remain for the consideration o
those und other equally pertinent ques
tions suggested by the sltuutlon , am
they should receive the most serious at
tention from the voters most deeply concerned
corned in the material welfare of No
br.vsku the great body of farmers win
have hitherto been loyal to the republi
can party. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
TinsTlKBiippo'ils to the cantral con
mittccs of the republican , and dome
cratlc and independent parties to conv
together and itmuguriito a systemuti
non-partisan round-up of non-rogUtorci
voters. Tlio time Is short , but an onor
gottc house-to-houpo canvass , vlgorousl ;
managed , will accomplish great good ii
three days. Political Interests shouli
give way for the time being und ull energies
orgies directed to the work of regUtru
tlon.
Oim foreign-born cltl/.ons uro prett ;
well awiiro by this tlmo , of the ( Igb
which the prohibitionists are making ti
prevent a free o.xercisoof their rights
citizenship at the polls , November
They know that no wtono will IH > loft un
turned to cheat them out of their vote ?
and no matter whether their papers 1'tivi
boon regularly and legally tukon on
they will bo harassed und impeded ii
t'tolr attempts to ctist their votes ac
cording to Uio dictates of their con
sciences. They must , therefore , bo prepared -
pared to defend their rights and bo able
at the polls' ' , to prove by the presontn-
tlon of their pnperj , that they are legal
electors. Every foreign-born citizen of
Omaha , should curry with him lib Hral
papers BO that challenges may bo quickly
and otTcctiinlly ? quclchcd. Any citizen
who has lived iii the slate six months ,
In the county for forty days and in the
ward or precinct where ho lives ten
days , Is a legal olecior under tl-o laws of
Nebraska and Is entitled to cast his vote.
Every naturalized foreign-born citizen ,
who lias declared his intention to become
a citizen of the United States thirty
days prior to the election , November ,
and who lias resided In the state six
months , in the county forty days and la
the ward or precinct ten days , Is n legal
citizen ami voter , and must not bo de
prived of his right to cast his vote. This
information should reach every foreign-
born citizen in this city and Bluto , and
any attempt to deprive him of hln right
to vote should bo speedily checked and
the impediment overcome.
TUB right of private judgment nnd
the right to vote us one chooses cannot
bo questioned or denied. But when an
alleged clti/en of Omaha , one who bus
thrived on its prosperity and fattened on
its growth , deliberately enters into a
conspiracy with mercenary hirelings ,
imported sneaks , forgers und thieves to
atluck the credit of the city , to Blunder
its citizens and to sanction falsehood , it
is time for loyal residents to emphasize
their contempt for the carrion which
hofouls its own nest.
TIIK registrars must bo alert and vigi
lant. The characterless scamps turned
loose on the city will not hesitate to com
mit any crime to earn their salaries.
Care must bo taken that the registry
lists are beyond the reach of burglars
and sneaks. Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty in dealing with desper
ate conspirators.
THR sentiment for a general holiday
next Tuesday is practically unanimous.
Merchants , manufacturers and em
ployes , and nil Interested in the future
welfare of the city should rally to the
polls and devote the day to defending
their interests and repudiating conaplr-
utors and slanderers.
SHOULD the imported hirelings of
prohibition attempt to delay or harass
voters next Tuesday , the people of this
city will see to it that obstructionists are
vigorously if not tenderly cared for.
Dcspito the Democratic Party.-
( 'fiicfnnatl ComincrcM-Giucttc.
The little school Jiotiso with a ling ou it is
an American institution that is bound to stay
Democrats.
The panic created by tlio McICinloy Wll ij
confined to the manufacturers , morchanU
nnd working meu ol Europe and to the
democratic editors.
Grover
Stonto ( Ilnl > e-Imicnit.
The friends ot Governor Hilt nro pointing
with m'iilo to UiQfuutUiatho is oti the stumn
doing ull ho can for his party , while Mr.
Cleveland remains ia the background sucking
his clabontto thumbs.
Xeedoil Republican Help.
C'/iffnyj / Inter-Ocenn.
When Governor Campbell of Ohio , wonted
to lick the corrupt gang nt Cincinnati , and
introduce reform in municipal affairs , ho
had to depend upon the republicans of the
legislature ! to help him.
Web.itcr's Dillon
lion. John L. Webster will speak at the
following places on the dates given :
At South Omnha Friday evening.
At Lincoln Saturday evening.
At Nebraska City Monday evening.
Even tlio "Czar" Must , A'ield.
St. Lonli ( ilnbe-DcmwnK.
Speaker Heed's pocket was picked in Iowa
on his way to Chicago , and ho was forrca 10
borrow money to satisfy a rapacious Pull
man porter. Even the speaker of the house
cannot "decline to recognize" the Pullman
portor.
- i
Sir. llnwowator's Datefi.
Hon. E. Koscwater , eultor of Tun Dun , Is
announced to make anti-prohibition nJ-
dn-sscn this week ns follows ;
At Hastings , Thursday evening , Octobir
80.
80.At
At Kearney , Friday evening , October 31.
Under Jerry's AVontlior Jlurcau.
Sew \\nls Il'orW.
The transfer of tlio weather bureau to the
agricultural department is not likely to bet
ter things unless Undo .Jerry Itusk is tier
mlttcd to move Into tlio country whoroho can
hear the trusty tree frog , note tlio porker as
ho carries straws In his mouth , anil coin
inuno with other infallible signs of wcathci
phenomenon.
\Vorlc of the hast
fulfil I lotncntciiil.
Wo do not know that , any congress in tin
lust twenty years lias enacted more legisln
tlon in the Interest of agriculture. This , ni
least , Is ono of the good results of the far
iners' inovsmcnt , and will doubtless bo fol
lowed up In future years by the enactment o
such legislation us the fanners shall agree ii
demanding.
' 1 tin Kaunas City
ftiliwiu nil/ Time * .
It may really bo. well enough now nnd thet
to display the statutes of Missouri concern
ing pravo robbing , jfor the edification am
warning of those whom tlmso statutes 111.13
concern , but the latest case In liunil seeim U
have been In the nafproof a "borrow" only
Tlio accomplished thieves negotiated a forcci
loan , but they ivstored the principals betori
public interest was over due.
Want Somu < . .MimliaVciitlier. .
rWfoiji ) Xeitf.
Our autumnal equinoctial scorns to be liav
lieu monopoly of the weather just at jires
cut. Saturday anu ' , yestenla.v were roall ;
meteorological gem in _ thcir ways ; but i
( icneml ( iiwly omUl contrive to forecas
live or tun minutes of unadulterated sunshlni
somotimoln the ueir future It would bees
teemed a fuvor. The public would llko U
liiivo a c'hauco to icecp at least onu of Its suit :
of clothes dry.
Still on the Me.
Tha fata Interview reported by the World
Herald us having occurroil between L. JJ
Richards anil I-1. I1. Olmsteail of this city Is ;
good sample of tuo despicable jwlley punuur
by the hyphenated newspaper to nilareprc
sent Mr. HU-luu-d * before the people of tlv
state. It U hat-illy ncKvs ary to suy that in
such conversation over occurred , as .Mr. Olir
Mouil hi forms thu editor of this pai > er. Suet
frumlulent practices by the Worlil-Hirali
will not commend It very highly to reader
n this part of the $ tat .
' .VSfe' ' ifllKK II If/.SKI' .
Inasmuch as society is composed of Indi
viduals , why should liullvlUuul rights give
way to society rights I
"Tomiwrniiro In nil things is the foundation
of every virtue , " but the maxim iloea not lii
luoiiL-o the conduct of prohibitionists.
Only two states In the union hnvocvcr suf >
'crcil n decrease la population Maine anil
Sew Hampshire and they are prohibition
states oflongstiimlhii : .
The city of Dos Moliies" has no money with
which to clean Its streets or repair Its worn-
out pavement * . It la a striking example of
n "prosperous" prohibition city.
According lo oniciul reports the great mass
of criminals In Massachusetts come from the
poor , the 111-launht nnd the Ill-condltlotiuJ ,
and not from thu drinking elates.
So long ns the people will not look upon tha
manufacture mid sale of intoxicants ns n
crime according to uaturnl laws , prohibition
will not bo respected nor enforced.
Intelligence , a higher , miror tnoro liberal
culture , wider views and moro knowledge of
the world will have a greater tendency to di
minish drunkenness than will laws.
In ISSI fourteen men and women In Maine
were convicted of tiiocrlino of murder some
of the murders the most inexcusable nnd cold
blooded of any committed In tlio union.
"What good that has been gained in Kansas
from the loss of luo open saloon has been
moro than overbalanced by the harm that has
resulted from the business of. the bootlegger
und club rooms.
In many Iowa and Kansas towns , wlioro
prohibitory laws uro supposed to diminish
drunkenness , tl-o sign of the beer seller and
saloon 1st Is seen displayed ou the cornerof
many prlvato dwellings.
Kvory DCS Mohicsman who visits Omaha
bewails the loss to that city of the big dis
tillery and the blighted effects upon business
and general prosperity that prohibition has
entailed upon the city ntici citizens.
John Bright of England and Governor An
drew of Massachusetts nro both of the opin
ion that drunkenness was ton , if not twenty ,
times greater twenty years ago than now.
They uro observant men of the world.
If Iowa and Kansas should keep their
prohibition laws in force for the next twenty
years the census of 1000 will not show ati lu-
crcusa in population over that of IbOO.
Theirs will bo the history of Maine repeated.
The census statistics1 show that Mnlno and
Vermont have n higher proportion of divorces
to ranrriago than any other stnto , yet they
have been prohibition states for years , nnd it
is claimed Hint drinking causes domestic un-
happiness.
Oao of the chief causes of crime is the
habit of violating laws by creating artificial
ones , says Frederick Hill , n noted English
barister. The pcoplo of Io\v.i \ nud Knnsus
are Just now experiencing the truth and wis
dom of the learned gentleman'scon elusions.
Following the census of 1870 all prohibition
states repealed their prohibitory laws save
Maine and New Hampshire , and the gain In
population and the noticeable national devel
opment was , In the next decade , satisfactory
to all save the two states that clung to pro
hibition.
It Is n tnaxlmof political and social economy
that , If wo would become rich vo should bo
surrounded with wealthy neighbors. Pro
hibiting plutocrats would do well to make
some estimate of the annual revenues that
would bo destroyed If the goal of their efforts
was reached.
The prison Inspector of Maine Is forced to
say from personal observation and experience
that the greatest cause of crime In that state
Is tlio lack of peed homo influence. . That
being the case prohibition certainly does not
improve the morals of towns , counties or
states , or promote good homo Influence.
Said a Des Moines capitalist yesterday :
"Our streets are literally illtliy ; wo have
diphtheria ( scattered over the city ; property
owners are groaning under their load of taxa
tion ; wo have plenty of free whisky , but no
saloons and no revenue from the hundreds of
liquor dealers. Our streets need cleaning for
sanitary reasons. "
I&TT1K Itll'LETS.
Puck "It's hard " the
: very , sighed gas
meter ; "I always register , but I can't vote. "
Texas Slftings : Pome men buy umbrellas ,
some men aehlovo them , and some get wet
and swear.
Saturday Evening ( lazctte : Most people
know what they don't ' want , but few know
whnt they do want.
Atchlsoti Globe : The longer n. man lives
the moro ho becomes convinced of the un
failing friendship of a dollar.
Llfo : Poet's ' Wife ( reading ) Hero's an
account of the death of a poet. 1'oet ( do-
Jcctcdly ) Wlioro dirt lie starve )
Plttsburg Chronicle Telegraph : It does not
scorn right for money to bo tight while tlio
prohibition convention Is in session.
Puck : "Which party are you working for
thisfalll" "Diinno yet ; I haven't asked the
boss yet who he's made a deal will 1"
YanUoBlaJo : Tho.Iudgo Ofllecr Grady ,
please arrest Lawyer Case's attention.
Grady Yes , ser , uv yo'll please mok out
th' warrant.
IMunsoy's Weekly : Papa , Is a chief a cook !
Ob , no , my boy , ,
AVhat's ' tlio difference !
About 10 a month.
1'uak : Examiner State who wrote "The
Song of the Shht" mid quote the opening
words of It. Candidate Thomas Mooro.
"Como rest In this bosom. "
Symvcrvillo Journal : "Curlew shall not
ring tonight , " quotes the N'ew York Hun , Im
pressively. Knowing compositors as wo do ,
wo suppose that settles It ,
Somcrvillo Journal ; "That's as true as J
live , " said the stock broker to a customer.
"Yes , but how true ito you live ! ' the cus
tomer duspiclously immired.
Boinorvlllo Journal : Strangely enough
when three or four men go off together tc
have n quiet tlpplo , they generally come
home : noisy asn Sunday In Cincinnati.
Munsey's Weekly : Snively Have you over
sailed in u birch canoe )
Snodgriis } Xo ; my only experience will :
the binli was when 1 was paddled with It.
Munse.v's Weekly : Girls-How is It you
didn't send that borrowed money you
promised , \vhonyou know I was sickf
Do Jinks You see I heard you were likely
to ale.
Pittsburgh Dispatch ! The sentence ,
'Pack my box with llvo da-son liquor Jugs , '
contains ovci-j'letter lu the alphabet. Ifyoi
till theorder , however , you will forget youi
A , U , O's.
St. Joseph Xews : "Whnt uncleanly pee
pie they wem to bo out west , " said Mrs
Do Lite , ef Bo.-Uon , "hero Is a case of n mm
Hurting in to clean out a town , und they act
unlly shot him. "
Light : First Widow The man you're go
Ing to marry is rich , my dear , but ho klllei
hi- , first wife.
.Second Widow Well , I'm not ufnild.
hilled my first husband.
Somerville Journal : Mrs. Fuddle-
ThoniM , If you were to inc-ct u Knlgnt of th <
Jlath lu Kngllhh society , how would addrcs
him I Mr , Fuddle It would depend 01
whether It wits soup or towcU that I wanted
XKWH ttt'rtlK XOUTIIlt'KST.
Nebi-n-tkn ,
Mr , nnd Mrs. Hoago recently celebrated
their silver anniversary nt ( Irund Island.
Thodeiwt building nt Cullnwny Is enclosed
nml will iw completed In a few days. It Is a
neat nml oninmental structure1.
The holler of n threshing machine engine
exploded oa the farm ofV. . It. Oormiui , west
of I'ciulor. No ono was Injured ,
The merchants of Cnllnwny gave n "car
nival" lust week that echtuod any other on-
tcrtnhiment.cvcr witnessed la the city.
Ctcoriro Arklu hns been found pullty of bur-
plariilng Slilninnek's shoo store at Central
City. Ho will serve the state for a whilo.
An incipient lira occurred In the store of
Sands it Andrews at I'omier. A lighted
match In an oil barrel occasioned tlio liliuu.
T. II. Uoanlro , n prominent business mini
of Hebron , Is dead , Ho leaves a largo family
In nmiiunt circumstances , and a host of
friends.
Several weeks ngo some one obstructed the
Union I'nellli ! truck near Clmpmnus nnd Ous
Wlnecko has been found guilty by i Jury of
bis peers of the crime.
Samuel W. Bmnrt tiled suit against a HastIngs -
Ings bank for fTHT.iU ) , tlio amount ot u note
which bo entrusted to tlio bank for collection
nnd which they fulled to piotest.
Martin narki'r , a well known barl > cr of
Lyons , shot nml seriously wounded Kd Lewis ,
employed in Trimmer's livery studio. Uar-
kor und just returned from Onuilm and was
considerably under the influence of liquor.
Thcro was a "pumpkin dance" a few days
ngolu Fred Do In Maotyr's big barn nt Fremont -
mont , and most of the social club enjoyed the
fun. The barn was lighted up with all kinds
of fantastical lights , nnd tlio pirUcipniiUs in
the dance were dressed lu keeping with the
barn.
barn.George
George Duprco has returned to Hastings
from a big hiintim ; trip In Wyoming. Amonp
the trophies of the cliuso was a mountain
1'on which weighed 180 pounds nnd a lurgn
eagle , tlio wings of which measured seven
feet from tip to tip. The eagle was captured
olive and brought homo.
Morris flayer , about the first of the month ,
sent from Norfolk some sucnr beets raised
by ( ! ott ! ! b I'nbcnow to the Oxnnrd factory
at ( Irund Isii.nd , nnd has received a report
from Hecri'tary Hamilton showing that the
bests analyzed 1 l.a per cent sugar and S0.2
per cent purity. Mr. Hamilton anys the an
alysis imllciitcs that thu beotti were net per
fectly ripe , nml Unit with a purity raised to
87 or SS the percentage of sugnr would bo ma
terially increased. _
luwn.
The Hampton Recorder telh of the seven-
eenth arrival In the family of one of Its sub
scribers ,
The diphtheria qunr.mttno nt Sao City lias
been raised , all thu cases in the city having
fully recovered.
O. F. Sweet , a prominent merchant of
Hampton , has been token to the Independ
ence limno asylum. Another victim of pro-
ubition whisky.
The Uurllnglon papers announce the death
'rom rheumatism of the heart of Mr. Frank-
n Ii. .Tagger , one of the foremost citizens ol
that city , nnd ono of the oldest pioneers of
DCS Moines county.
Last spring George Walker of Meadow ,
Webster county , planted forty acres in pota
toes. Ho has Just finished harvesting a rrop
of 15,000 bushels , which netted him SV > 00-.i
pretty goodshowlng for forty acres of ground.
The following pretty little story comes
from Uussoy , a small town in Marlon county :
Horace Lyinan , nn aged farmer living In tiie
vicinity , owns an oUl-fashloned double-seated
rarrluge , which ho uses constantly. The
rear scat Is permanent , nnd In the body of
the carriage back of this seat is a knot-hole ,
whereby hangs this tnlo. A wren found tliu
hole last snring nnd ventured through into
the space below the seat , bethought herself
that ityas an excellent place wherein to
ralso her family , anil there she built her nest ,
and through all the Jotirnoylngs of M. Lyman
and the carriage to llussoy , Knox-
vlllo and other points adjacent , the
fearless little mother bird attended to
her domestic duties and raised not only the
Jlrst brood , but a second one , successfully.
When Mr. Lyman , who was in the secret ,
nnd took considerable interest In the outcome
of his little friend's enterprise , drove away
from homo , the wren would leave the nest in
quest of fooil. nnd regular as his return she
was on hand to meet him with n worm lu her
mouth for the younglings in bis careful com-
iimy. The old gentleman had recently suf
fered tlio loss of a leg , amputated on account
of a damrerous disease , and in consequence
drove slowly in his going to and fi o , whii-b
niode of pioceduro exactly suited the wren's
interests. The story is narrated by IJr. 13. L ,
Cole of Bussey , nnd is considered a very po >
culinr Incident. _
Tlio Two Dnkntns.
An unknown disease is causing the deatl
of a considerable number of cattle In tin
vicinity of Forest City.
The Yankton woolen mill was awarded flrsl
nml second prizes on blnnkutsata fair held ii
I'reston , Minn , , recently.
A corn starch factory is nn assured fact at
Canton. Stock to the amount of $1 ,700 hit"
already been subscribed and the rest Is It
sight.
Chnrles Jones , a well known miner of the
Hills , was terribly wounded during n battle
with n grizzly bear near Hill City ono ilaj
l < V3t WCOk.
The bank ntColmnbiahns ceased to recolvt
deposits nnd the ofllccrs say thuy uro cloiiiif
up business. They notify all depositors tuej
can have their money by calling for It.
Ilutchlnsou county stands fourth in populn
tlon In the state cast of tlio Missouri river
Slio has 10'I40 people ; has the greatest acre
ace of corn and Is one of the banner counties
of the state In every respect.
The demand for qualified teachers forth )
winter term of school is unprecedented in tin
lilaclt Hills. PeiinltiKton county is twcntj
teachers short and other counties in nbou
the snmo proportion. Good wages are paid
but the demand Is greatly In excess of sup
Tin ; Troubles of a Lihollrr.
Nnw YOIIK , Oct. 'J'.t. ] Speiiiil Telegram t <
Tin : linn. J Nicholas Quackcnbos , an cc
closinstlcal lawyer and a member of St
Mark's church on lOighth street , this cltyhm ,
winter accused Uov. Dr. Joseph H. Hylanci
of Improper conduct. Dr. Kylanco demandci
open trial and when itcamo off Mr. ( Junckon
bos' charges foil to the ground for Inclc o
proof. Thereupon Dr. Uyhmco promptl ;
brought libel suit for flO,0U ( damages ugatns
Lawyer Quackcnbos in superior court , .ludg
mont was given In favor of Ur. Kylnnco foi
the full amount last April , and an oxcctitioi
was tukon ngulnslMr. Qunukcnbos' property
last July. Itwns promptly returned unsut
Isllcd , and when Mr. Quaekcnbos roturmu
from the couutrv In the latter part of Hci >
tcinber mi execution was Issued against his
l > ersoii and Deputy Hlierilt liurns nnvstoi
mm. Ho traveled arniind In Burns' cnstodj
for three weeks trying to raise the $ .1(1,000 ( ,
nil ho could got together was $ , ' ,000 ; whet
this was reported to Dr. Kylanco ho instruct
ed Messrs. Lcavitt and Keith , his attorneys
to accept it. IIo said be did not want to ills
tress his llbcler , and a mitltinrtlon piece wu
filed In .superior court yesterday and Lawye
Quackcnbos was a freu num.
A N 'W Use I'o r the I.ni-lnt.
Niw : YOIIK , Oct. 29. | Spcci.il Tele
gram to Tim linn. ] .foaquin Mnrshnulou
was n. prisoner at the Tombs yustvrda ;
charged with a now and iinlquu form of high
way robbery. Though born under the shado\
of acropolis , ho seems to have acquired eon
slderablo experience in the use of a Mcxluai
lariat. While opposite Kim street last nigh
hu met Antoni.i ifmimioco. . ! . Miirshnlous tin
already learned tint Antonio bad j.7) ) nn hi
person In n belt which ho wuro next to th
Hkln : as ho pot within II f teen feet of his vie
tlm Msir.HhauIous whizicd his UISMJ , whic
fell curving ! ) ' over Antonio and wan see
tightened by the rope ) . Twisting the ruy
nrouud the pommel of hU middle ho n |
proat-hcil Antonio , lioat him nearly Into ii
sensibility , and then , after half dlsrobin hln :
robbed him of thu j'.V ) .
"Minister Min-uln KturlH fur Iliiinc.
LOVIION , Get. 29. [ Sp-viiil Cablegram t
Tin : IJuil : Kobort Li.icolu , United State
minister , left for Now York tjtluy , ho hiivln
been granted leave of nbsenco b ) hU goi
urmnent. Ho will return to upland In .Im
unry nnd resume the duties of Ids ofjlci
A lartfo number of friends of M
Lincoln gathered ut Uuttonu Million to hi
him farewell. Amoiif thciii were Mr. John I
New , American consul general at London
Lieutenant . II. Kinory , naval attache t
thu American legation ; Mr. H. Uana Horto
and Colonel Thomas Ochlltrco.
THE STATE CAPITAL ,
Lincoln Coustnblo Narrowly Esnpos Beiuj
Knifed by nn Angry Woman ,
HE WAR ON TIIE MEDICAL QUACKS ,
A ld.it of the < Tur rn Inu\n ) tor ( hey
November Term of Court-iiirN4c '
on the Stuto Vote Od > li
nnd
LINCOLNNob. , . , Oot , 20. [ Special to TUB
Inn. I Constable IVank Kiiufiiuiu marvel-
msly escaped being Uulfoil by an angry
vonnm when bo went tula morning to the
lonio of Mlko Kubnnck to replevin someflli-
'crwaro nnd other articles l > cloiic.lnito MM.
\iina ICtibntiek , a daughter-in-law of Mlko.
\nna found that slm could not live vith Joe ,
icr husband , anil loft blin. Thoinombors of
he family Insisted on keeping some articles
jolonging Individually ti > her and slio luul to
[ ? et Constable ICnufiuiinto replevintho Rood' ' * .
iVlion tin. ' ofllcor ntteiniited to take Iho nrtl- -
-los the mother-in-law , ICato Kubanolc ,
trnbbed a butcher knife nnd with Khirlnu ;
'yes ' rushed , nt Kaufman ns though shu
vould slab him to the hc.irt. The constable
seized hcrannjust la tiino to save hliwelf
mil throw the nwdileiiod female against the
vail with sui'h force that she did not dare
vpeat tno attempt. The oflleer then took
charge of the replovlned cowls.
TIM : WAI : ox tin : QI'.VCK * .
The nnnoiiiii'cincnt In this wo'-nlns's IJui :
hat the Lancaster County Medical society
nut Lincoln ho.ml of health would soon coiu-
iience thn arrest and iirosecution of all un
registered physicians has caused a regular
rush to tlio ofllco of the comity dork todnv ot
iirdlcnl praetllloners toet rctjlitereil. The
irospeclsof bcliitf arrested and prosecuted us
liiuclei proved a teinponirysiiniulus to tvsu-
nr but G.irelo.i9 physicians who bnvo failed ,
icretofure to comply with the Inw. Tlm
ItiackH who have graduated nowhere nnd
invo iii ) credentials to nITi'r ni-o looliiiiK with
'ear and trenibllnjt at the outcome of the war.
OrrSSHSOX Till : OL'TCOMIi.
Nothing but encouraging reports nro beard
nt present in the republican lioailnuarleracon- ,
ornliitf the outlook for tbo republican ticket.
It is interesting to notice the estimates mailo
; iy various men fresh from the Hold of luttlo
: oncerniiiR the number of vutcs that will bo
cast by the various pa ties next Tucsitay.
[ 'hough there is consldor.uile difference in
IKIUCS , all agree in one thiiiR , to-wlt : Thut
[ he republlcnn ticket is snro of victory. The
\3timnte U mailo -10,000 voters. Attorney
ticneral Loose's estimate Ii an followt : HI'-
mbllcnn votes , S5,000 ; deinocratie , 73,0111) , ;
illlanco , . | ltUO. ) )
A Droinlncnl , nlllanco mnn who hni traveled
extensively all over the stuto and sized up
.ho situation pretty thoroughly ( jives Iho fol-
owliitf as Ills tNtliniitu : Uopubllean vole ,
100.00U ; doinoeratle , SD.UOO ; nllianco , : tr.K)0. ( )
A well known prohibition republican who
uis nlso pretty tborouKldy ranvnssod t > estate
state plvus the followins ? in his Urines : ! {
iiiblicnn , tiIOi ) , ( ) ; democratic , 70,001) ; aliiatu-c ,
U5,000.
.TinlKO 0. P , Mnion thlnlw that the alliain-o
> eoplo are tired of tlio dictatorial course of
llurrowi and the ropubllenii element
of the party realties tha fact that
ho so-called independent party ij
.ilaylnpf second lldiile to tbo demo
cratic party. IIo predicts a general stain-
teilo from the alliance movement back to the
cpublican and democratic ranks , lie thinU-i
.he prohibition party Is making a jrrcnt IIIIIKO
'orwiird. Ills estimates are : Republican
votes , 80.000 ; prohibition , 75,01X1 , ; democratic ,
" 0,000 ; alliance , 10,000
run coxii.iN'-nrin cvii : .
Tbo fllthy case in which J. Ii. ( . 'oukllu Ii
charged witn coinniittini ; u erlinltnd assault
on Airs. Mary Heed , was given an airing in
Justice Brown's , court this afternoon ,
1'ho room was crowded with spec-
inters. Mra. Reed was tllollrst witness exam-
Jieil. Hlio said tbat the crinilinil nssault win
: oniinittod 13ecornberK ) , IS S. Showasnlono
in the house at the time. Conldlu was undci-
: ho Influence of llijuor. Tlio ivinilndcr of
ho testimony Is unlit for publicatlDii. MIM.
ilced stuck to herstoiy oncross-oxaintnallon ,
mil did not make as favorable nn lmiressioa )
is she inlijht , The c.isn consumed the entira
iiftcrnoon.
.TriiTMr.N' .
The following Is the list nt Jurors for the
November term : lienrv Annan , .Incob/.oli ,
Henry KoycrVllllam Hmndt , B. R McUiill ,
John dossier , Daniel Ililer , .1. I' . Admni ,
Henry LoRnn , A. (5. U'ilson , AV. .1. Masters ,
C. A. Kalrlleld , U. Beavers , O. Vtiuilcrbcck , ,
Cnl Hte.irs , Uobcrt Dill , C'nu > Ua " 'u/.u'ii , T
H.McUtihoy , C. C. Bill , Henry Muycrs , \
HiHsack , Christ Fossler , J. 13. McDill , Fred
Cluus.
6CV11 I'l.V.MIHXO SIKH'S.
The plumbei-s' union today Issued nn ofll-
clal decree btl iiiatix.inj ; the plutnblntr c-stub >
lisbinonts ot Hooker & Orr and Herbert
OalTer as "scab .shops. " The Ki'Icvanru
against Hooker ft Orr is that they refused to
comply with the demand of the union plumb-
era to'show tlicir pay rolls. The complaint
iiRainstCJalTiier Is that ho has more npprvii-
ticcs in his shop than is allowed by thu con
stitution nnd by-laws of the plumbers' union.
Thieves sneaked Into jr. ( i. Proylo's resi
dence , in tbo second story of the Imildiiif * on
Ninth nnd O streets , shortly attiu-U o'clock
last nielli and stole clothes anil other nrtidus
amounting to about , fciTi.
Mrs. H. M. Moborly , the huly ilniKgl.st ou
'I'wnlflh and Q , who was arrested forsi'lllun
.nor on Sunday , is sallering with nervous
pi'ostratlon.
DriiKgist ICnhnpiicr was lined ? iO toiluy for
sclllnt' Hiiuor on Sunday ,
OiiAU.Oct. . ay. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Un : . | I'owors and ICom addressed
a fair crowd at Iho court house last night.
They trio.l to pull the wool over the republi
cans' eyes by paying high compliments t < i
Lincoln , lllaino wus spoken of ns one of thu
money powers of tlio cast. Jn their talk tlm
republican party was tno Uussinn czar \vlin
was anxlou * to banish the fanner.to penal
servitude In a nlnorliui wild. The banks nru
to bo uiinilnliiti'd and tin * bnnkor-i st-nl to a
wanner i-linio Mr. Horsey was roniloniiicil
for voting for the McKtnlo.v bill and Mr
Himnviiti'r dublx ) 1 as tlio nmu who
tells a li
Rlieiimatism , NGiiralgia.
N. OgJcn , Mich. , Ilafjcrstown , Mil. ,
Slay 17,1890. April 21,1390.
"A. half Voltlo of "f.nndotlicriof
. nif
invn luiiblo
int'illclno your , Kt. Jacobs family , bnvo used HI.
Oll.ciircilmaof rlu-u- Jnculs Oil for ncu-
iiintlsiu nnd rli < m- ralcla nnd found It
iiiiUle n tllliif ( ol'llio
kino , lluthububtlu a rrivcdjr , uflcctlva
the universe. " cure. "
J. JI. L. POIITKE. MM. AosCTKri.rr. :
DT HAS NO EQUAL.
OMAHA.
LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Subscribed ami Ouarantocd UitplUl. . . .f.'OC.OOO
Paid In Capital : l.Oti < J
lluys and sulU ntocUiinnd lojich ; nctntlutni
cnmtnoruliil Jiapor ; rocolvfs nml cxiit-iiloi
trusti ! ncl si trunifur nwent anil triwu-mf
corporations , taken churK" ol property , uol-
Omaha Loan&Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK.
S. E. COP. lOth nnd Doug Ins Stn.
S'.W1
I > nli1ln0.iltal ]
BubHcrllicil ami OuarnntecdOanltul. . KW.iiO' )
Liability "f Stockholder ) 'JJO.OOO
5 1'wrCuut IntorrHt I'aM nn tlopoillw ,
UAMC J. I.ANOK. . CiiHblnr.
Ofllctrn : A. . U. Wj-inun , pronlflunt. J. J. llrown ,
vlcf-prusldont , W. T. Wyiunn , troauun-r.
Dlructori ; A. IJ. Wyinaii , J. II.MIlUnl , J. J.
Urowii.UuyO. llurlon , 1C. W. Nast , Thouiaj
U. KluaDatl , Quorgo M. Luko.