Nebraska Newspapers

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blARE : THEM ATTEND SCHOOL
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Suttn'fi CODpulEor Edncton Bill Brings
o a Lively Discussion.
VALUE POLICY lAW STILL I DANGER
Cnn'rt AUImlt to Srfurn Is Nulncnton
l'cUIIJ In CommIU"-lmort Mnlo
to I'IUI tub He'l Ur.11 Appro'
1.rlHUon Hill.
JI.
LINCOLN , March 4.-pecIat.-Tho ( ) pyrotechnic .
technlo debate Cf to < ay' . session occurred
over honso roll No. 188 , Introduced by Sutton -
ton 9f Doug1s. The melsurc Irovldes that
all parents or ganlnns In the tate of Ne
r Sln ahal compel chIldren or wards un. I
der their ) control , between the ages of 8 and
cer ares <
Ii years , to attend school , or school where
reading and writing are taught In the English
hngunge. Section 3 provlde that the Hoard
of Education I shal designate soma person
to net as agent and see that the provisons
of the law era enforced The bill was BUP'
ported hy McNit and Suttou. The former
said hat ( ho had been approached on the floor
of the house \y members of religIous or-
ganlzatons and told that his political future
. I dcpeltei , , upon his opposition to the measure.
lie hal bcn toM It wn , nn A. P. A. measure ,
but ho could not regard ! It In that light. 10
houl ahvaYI claim the priviege of voting
for what ho con hlered right regardless of
his future. McNI t'l speech was greeted with
applause , hit the house Immediately pro-
cl'dell to vote It down hy a big majority.
S The comllle on Insurance did not report -
' port on houRo roll No. 47 thIs morning.
I reported four other measures for indefinite
Ilostment ) all relating to insurance , but 41
was not un the list. The bill Is by hair-
grove and should It become a law the valued
policy law Will he swept away as cleanly as
though the bill for direct appeal , house roll
No. 374 , hind been passed. The bill provides
that all Insurance blanks In usc In Nebraska
shall conform In typo and style with the
New York , or national standard fire Insurance
policy . In the event oC 1 disagreement between -
tween the company and the Insured two up-
pralsprs are to bo selected who shall each
make In estimate of the loss and submit
their findings to nn umpire , who shall decide
lie amount of loss to bo paid b ) the corn-
Ilan ) ' . This 11rovllon wipes out the valued
polcy law , but the bill goes further all
literally drives the mutual companies out of
the state. The clause In lie bill which
hi
beects this purpose reads ns [ alows :
Sec. 2. On nnd lfer thc first day of De-
cumber . 1S5 , PO lire insurance comlHtn ,
cO > rllon. or association . their omcers or
ngontN. Nlml malee use , or Ilelver Cor UNe
nny lire Insurance Policy on property In
this state. other than mint lS shall conform
In all Ilarlculars ni to blanles. Nlze uf type
context II'ovlslonl. agreements and
conditions WIL the printed Corm oC con-
tract , or Ilolcy NO Iliad In Slid audltor's
olce lS herelnheforo Provided for In sec-
tion 1 of this act. and no other or different -
ent provision agreement . condition or clause
shnl 11 any manler be mlliu a llrt of sall
j contract or policy . or be endorsed thereon ,
or delivered therewith , except a follows ,
to-wit , etc.
. ,4 As It will ho impossible for the mutual
companies to comply with this section , It
'will ho seen that this bill Is far mon dangerous -
ous and vicious than No. 374 , Harte's meas-
; uro for alroct repeal , and that It Is of the
moat monopolsto description.
A consensus of opinion of the members
opposed to the repeal ot the valued polIcy law
Is to the effect that house roll No. 37 was
never Intended to bo passed , but was Intro-
duced a3 a kind ot a tom-tom to bo loudly
beaten while house roll No 47 was getting
In its deadly work The fact that the Insurance -
surance committee made no report upon the
latter Is igniflcant. So far as Harte's bill
for dlroct repeal Is concerned , the friends of
repeal have hunted ducks with a brass band.
The entire house I on to the game , and I
can hardly pass without considerable stulf-
caton or members who have executed a
. - - . - ghost dance on house roll 3i while fondly
cherishing In their bO Ons , No , 47 , afar more
pernicious moasure.
MOVED TO PROFANITY.
" The house exhibited a touch at demoralza-
ton this morning. During the past two
weeks there have been a number of flagrant
violations of the provisions of the house
rules b ) Speaker Richards and temporary
spealers Today the disorder reached the
acme of proanlty. When Cooley moved to
expunge the record In which was Incorporated
the ruling of Durch last Saturday , that
Thomas old soldier resolution was a motion
to suspend the rules . Speaker Rchard ! In-
vie McNit to take the chair. The speaker
Is personally Interested In this mater and
exhibited a touch at refined delicacy In
abandoning that colgn or vantage , the speak.
er's chair Directly a motion to Ispend
the rules was made to which Howard ob-
q jeetod. Ills objection was Ignored and soon
after a , mol on was made to suspend the
Tulo Division was called for and McNit
declared the motion carried Howard was on
his legs In an Instant and cale attention
to rule 63 ; of the house rules , which reads :
No standing rule or order at the house
shall he rescinded . changed or suspended
except by a vote at at least I majority ot
majoriy
the members elected : nor shall the order
at busincs as established hy lie rule at
the house be postponed or change except
by a vote at nt least I majority at the
members elected .
McNitt had ruled that a majority ot those .
voting was sulclent ,
"I desire to cal attention to rule 63 of
the house rules " sold Howard
"Tho chair bas ruled upon the point , " replied -
plied McNit
"Oh d-n the chair '
, - : lot's follow the
' . rules or throw them away , " replied Howard.
"Dou't d-n the chair so loudly ( , " answered -
sworod McNit , "or the gentleman may
form lie acquaintance at the sergeant.at- .
arias "
There Is no disguIsing the fact that the
house Is daily growing moro disorderly all !
lax In discipline. So many have been the i
unjust rulings and partn decisions of lie
speaker and others called to his place and
chairmen of committees of the whole , that
all respect of the memhers for these posl-
tOS has been lost.
11A Y REDUCE TIE RELIF- AMOUNT.
The new relict bill , whIch practically
failed to pass the house today with the
emergency clause , and was recommitted to
the commIttee for amendment , appropriates
$200,000 for the purchasing of seed ali teed
for the destitute . gives to each count In
the state having a Population of 2f.OOO ) or
more according to the census of 1890. and
, vhlch Ihal organize a relict committee under
the act , at least $1.600 worth of grain , and
Jllaces the relief commission under a bond of
$40.000. I also provlles a commission of
2 cent for the ot the
per expenses conlnls-
Ilon , or $4.000. I contains In addition a
Ilrovlslon that no old soldier of the union
urmy shah bo discriminated against on account -
count of his drawin a pension ot $12 or lesser
Iler nionth. There Is a disposition to cut thu
_ s umount down to $00.000 , wIth which I
: would easily I1SS with the emergency clause.
Hut : hero Is a question whether this can be
'ono. lie bill having been recommiled for
the specUla purpose of reducing the amount
to 190000.
Chapman's bill , house roll No 169 , recom-
1nended for passage today , provides that In
the event of a contest for any of the omcers
of county , township or precinct based upon
: lie ground at error In court and error alone
the certificate of election shall be withhold
until the recount domandoll shall have been
completed , when tIme certificate shah issue to
the Ileron shown to have the Ugliest number -
her ot votes. Provision Is made for a reg.
ular summons , and the cause to stand trial ' ,
' at the expiration of thirty das from the
Imo of service ot the summons and complaint -
plaint , If the court shah then be In session
otherwise the lint day of the term ( hereafter -
after . The bill also provides for the ap-
polntmont of a bard to heal the testimony
lu the contest , and tbo board shal at once
II rocoed to a recount of She votos.
ROUTINE Ol TIn HOUSE.
Sparring on the ( resolution of Thomas to
rllct J. hI. I Cook al the py roll from Jaunary
' : . as custodian , began early this morning
! 'ho resolution was declared lost by Speaker
ire ter Durch lat Saturday DArry ob-
lte to excusing ony one . but the speaker
rule him out of order Several were excused
Lad a motion was mae to dispense with the
reading ot the journal larry objected and
hue house sustained him
. ' -iv moved hat the portion of the record
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containing hlurch'a rulIng on the vote on
Thomu' resolution be expunge . Speaker
Richards asked McNi or Webster to take
the chair. Cole ) tried to withdraw his
mot n , but objections were made . Thomas
moved that further action be suspended for
twent.rour hours , and the motion prevailed.
On reports of sanding commIttees tour in-
snranct bills were put to sleep bT Indefinite
lostponemcnt. They were hOlso roil No.
471. by lialrgrcve , to regulate r erC of
la insurance companies doIng business on
( lie level premium plan : house roll No. 253 ,
bT Irwnel , providing for the issuance of
polIcIes Cn detachc buildings : house roll No.
46i , hy flurria of Lancaster provIding for
an "Insuran.e Hoard at the State of Ne-
braske . "
The fourth one , house roll No 374 , by
larto , Is time bill to repeal the valued policy
law outright. The report ot lie committee
was for indefinite postponement. 1arto
amenllc to place I an general die. but was
snowed under and time bill was recommend
tor indefinIte postponement
The house then went Into committee of the
whole , with McNit In the chair , to consider
bills on general file. 1ouso roIl No. 169 , hy
Chapman , providing for two certIficates In the
caw of electIon contests , was recommended
for passage.
The committee then rose . reported and the
hole took a recess.
Following the noon recess the house wont
Into commlteo of the whole to consIder bis
on general file , with McNitt In the chair ,
The passage following : bills were recommended for '
House roll No. 123. relatIng to the rellemp.
lon of hands sold under tax titles .
house roll No. IH , providing for the up-
portonmcnt of fines , penalties and license
moneys In cities and villages having a part
or all of two school districts within their
limits .
house roll No 283 , by McNltt , to provide
for free nlel1nnco at public high schools h )
Pupils In another , district or county
than lie one In which they reside ,
The committee of the whole then rose and
reported and the report was adopted.
VOTE ON TiE HELIF mLL
house roIl No 525. with amendments , had
been made a special order for 4 o'clock , and
was now taken up . This Is Conawny's relief
bill , by request of the relief commilee , up-
aI-
ptoprfatng. al amended , $200,000 for time pur-
chase of seed and feed for the destute ,
< <
Chace of Stanton moved that the bill be recommitted -
committed to the committee of the whole for
the purpose of cutting the amount down to
$100,000. Upon this question the yeas and
nays were demanded with result of 62 nays
and 23 ycas. The bIll was lien put upon Its
lassage Yeas- with the following . resultt :
Allan. flour . M'N' '
A8hl ' . lrmmth Monger .
Bacon , flmmthrme . Ithodes .
harry . Inlrlro\'e. Ileht" .
iieciier I in.rkson , Itoherteon .
Inrk80n lohertRn.
iic. I harris . ) JtoIlnson
BI'\ neil . Harrison . ltotiiieutner.
lI18 ( Dodge ) , Ilarte . Rouse ,
hums higgins. eel , "
( ( .ancnter ) . herd . Iichmlclcedntz
Cain howard . i4mlth .
Inwnrd. Hmlh.
( 'ampheil , hull . 14..lermiian .
Cnml.hel H"tlrmnn.
111. "
etrl.l. .h'nness , Hpnekmnn ,
Casper Jones . Hpl'neer ,
Cijace . Judd , lter.
Cole Knuii. 'flmonia. ,
Conlwn ) ' . Lninbotn . Van 10usen.
Udane . McF'adtlen . Wit ,
) <
Ueml's ' . McNitt . Zink ( Sherman ) .
l"lz. Mc\lekel' . tr. Sieaker- ,
Nas-
fleck , hither. nutton
Ieelc Huler. Slton
Bernnr.l , In\le. ( Douglas ) ,
llrocknian. , Tenilns , Sutton
lirokaw Langliorat. ( Pawnee ) .
nurcmm MnlIROn , Timme .
liurkc' Meriielc . Wait ,
Chapman I'crklnl. 'eher.
Cooley . Remington . ' \'lder.
Crow. IUchnrd80n. Zink
Uwles : , Iod < ) ' . ( Johnson-2.
gl' . Sisson .
Absent or not voting : Benedict , Drady ,
Cramh , hinds . Johnston ( Douglas ) , Johnston
( Nemaha ) . Mcfiride Miles , Orton , Pohlmnan
Shook , Moohrman-12.
FIGHT FOR ITS PASSAGE
In order to paso the bill with the emergency
clause a cal of the house was demanded
and had Time friends of the measure who
had tried to get the bill committed , now
began sklrmlhs for votes. It was found
that ( with the accession ot three more votes ,
with what changes had been made the bIll
could bo passed with the emergency clause
The chair had not announced the vote , which
had ho done so , would have showed the bill
lot with the emergency cause , and It would
have had to gone to the house for iassage
1ssage
wlhout I , which would have rendered I
practically USll ss.
A few minutes before 6 o'clocle a motion
to raise the cal of the house was carried
The bill was then recommitted to the com-
mlteo for the specific purpose , of amendment
by reducing I to $190,000. The house then
adjourned. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I
SENATE tTTIlNtS - Ti RoUTINE . WOUlt.
Ueports Cram Conlnltteol OccupIes Nearly
the Entire \ Time of mime Ie."Ion.
LINCOLN , March 4-Spoclal ( Telegram )
-The senate's session this afternoon was en-
trely uneventful. Reports were receIved
from the standing committees on a large
number of bills. The following were placed
on general file : No 325. by Pope to regu-
late the powers and duties of loan and trust
companIes ; No 97 , by Stewart , to provide for
lie collection of subscription fees b ) neWD
papers ; No. l5. by Black , providing for the
settlement f disputes over the ownership of
islands In non-navigable streams ; No 15t ,
by Watson , to amend the Australian ballot
law 'so that the elector can vote the straight
ticket by making a single cross bn the
ballot : No 166 , b ) Crane , to allow attorneys'
tees In foreclosure suits : No. 19 , b )
Sprecher to exempt laborers' and clerks'
wage from execution and garnishment be-
low the sum ot $50 per month.
Several bills were IndefinItely postponed ,
among them ( being No 10. by Crane , preventing -
venting constables from serving papers out-
side of their own districts ; No. 20 , b ) Crane ,
making epeclal tax receipts presumptve
evIdence of payment of' the sara ;
No 31. by Stewart , requiring
legal notices to be published In
the nearest newspapers ; No 91 , by Stouter ,
to abolIsh the three dao of grace on promis-
sory note ; No 183 , hf Stewart , making coun-
ties the unit ot taxation for school pur-
poses.
The senate then went Into committee of
the whole with Sprecher In time chair to
consider senate file No. 01 , by Wright to
amend the state banking Inw. The bill talC 9
the control at the banks from the supreme
court and places It In lie hands of the
district court After recommending the bill
for passage tIme senate adjourned.
- - --a
North antI south unite In approving lie
splendid qualities of Dr. Price's Cream flaking -
Ing l'owder. The use of I Is national and
not settnmial I.
I Iprtono .
F.ITR 01' TIJ Al'TI-OLIW JIJf4SURR.
It Must no lecldol bT thin ( oTernor Jcforo
Ten U'clnck Slits iSiornimig.
LINCm.N March 4.-Spedal ( Telegram.- )
"What wi Governor Holcomh do with time
antI-oleomargarine bill ? " Is the queston un-
der discussion tonight In Lincoln.
Though feeling far from wel the governor
was driven from bi hotel to the C1111tol. I
Here lie received a large delegation of Omaha ,
business men , who were closet with him
for over two hours . After they had gone ho
gave an audience to John R. Hushtn and
one or two othrr who appeared In the interest -
terest at the Dalrymen'a associaton , I Is
well known that the bIll Is tar from satisfactory -
factory to the governor , but what to do Is
a question to b decided between now and
10 a. m. tomorrow At that hour the gov-
ernor must sign It , veto It 01 permit It to
become 1 law without his signature
Among those present at the interview with
time governor from Omaha were : Herman
Jountzl. gvernor . . Cornish U. W. Yates , Joseph
Barker . Alfred Millard , Charles E. hates .
Euclid Martin . Charles Turner . Alvin Saun-
dora , J. H. Kitchen John fit . McShiatme John
A. Crllghon , Fred Metz and W. A. L
Gibbon. I Is known that they Ilreaented some
Very forcible arguments In favor of a veto
There Is much speculation In regard to
the ultmato fate ot the ( bill ahould I he
vetoed ) lame I Is claimed that 1 sufit.
cleat number have been counted In the sea-
ate , once friendly to the bill , who will DOW
vote to sustain a veto , Many changes are
also prophesied In the house , but here the
mater Is not 10 definite and all suggestions
Ire mere conjectures. .
Don't forget to take a few boteR of Cook's
Extra Dry Imperial Champagne with you on
Tour summer outings . _
SANDBAGGING TiE CHARTER
Banker Oommitto Object t Many Feat-
tires of Omaha's Proposed Oonsttuton ,
DIRECTED MAINLY AGAINST TAXATION
Market 101.0 Honda All time Tax CommissIoner -
sIoner Matte the Subject of SeveraL
Radical Argumcnl-Hldlcton
of CUr Council II Number.
LINCOLN , March 4.-Speclal.-Thls ( ) mitt-
ornoon the senate committee on municipal
affairs tendered its second reception to the
representative cItizens of Omaha who
dropped In to eXpress their sentiments In re-
gard to the proposed amendments to the
city chartcr. I was I o'clock when the
spokesmen of the visIting delegation had
completed their arguments. Upon arriving
lie visitors immediately went Into caucus
In parlor C at the Hotel Lincoln and arranged -
ranged their program . They decIded to
make the market house project and the tax
commissioner plan tIme features. Henry W.
Yates , Dr. S. D. Mercer and Frank Ransom
were delegated to do the tnlklng. When the
meeting was called to order In time judiciary
room the following well known citizens of
the metropolIs were present : Dr. S. D.
Mercer , John A. Creighton , A. Millard , W.
A. I. . GIbbon . Joseph Barker , J. D. lltchen ,
Alvin Saunders . Herman Kountzo . Ilemiry W.
Yates C. C. Turner. John A. McShammo J.
M. Daugherty , Euclid Martin . O. A. Bates ,
J. 1. Evans . Fred Meta , Charles Turner ,
W. J. Connell , John Grant , D. F. Thomas ,
J. hi. Wlnspear , ranlt Hansom , erdlnand
Streits . Charles . hamilton , D. H. Wheeler
Charles Ogden , Fred Millard , Edward
Howell , Churchill Parker , Thomas Lowr .
Sol Prince Frank Kaspar Theodore Olsen ,
A. L Heed , W. Farnamn Smith. '
FOR A NEW CITY COUNCIL.
Frank Hansom started the afternoon's en-
tortalnment b ) offering the following subst-
tule for section 4 :
At the general election to be heW In the
year IS9 . and at the generl election to he
held every twu year thtercafter . there shall
be elected one eouncllal rain each ward
wnrl
In such city by the qunlfel electors of the
ward The terms oC olce of the councilmen -
men shah commence on the Ih'st ' 'uesln ) '
afer the first Monday In January succeet -
lug their election . and they shal hold their
olces unt their successors are elected all
qunlfed , The eounclhnen shall mee 'n
such city on the fnlt Tuesday after the
first Monday In January succeetlimmg their
election und organize the coimneil . and upon
the organization of the first counci after
this act takes erect the terms powers ,
authority and dutes oC nIl counclmen lucre-
tuore elected In such city shnl ceuse.
The elect of the substitute quoted will be
to reduce the number of councilmen from
eighteen to nine. No discussion took place
over time proposition ad\'anced by Hnnsom ,
who was present as time representative of a I
large lumber of "heavy taxpayers. " :
lansom then attacked , on behalf of his
clients . the provision giving the city council
the power to levy an occupation tax.
Edward howell stated that the revision
committee hud put In three months of hard
work on the amendments. U this work Is to
he torn to pieces ho would lIke to have
some one to explain why
lerman Kountze sold that as a member of
that commlteo he was willing that all of
time propose amendments should stand to-
gether. I one or two were to be thrown
out ho wanted the whole charter thrown open
for discussion.
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YATES ON TAXATION. .
Henry 'V Yates said : " " .e are here this
afternoon to say to you that wo think the
people of Omaha are taxed every dollar they
can stand 'Ve represent not only the
large taxpayers , hut those who are unable
to be here this afternoon , who , perhaps
many at them have not the money to pay
their taxes , and some of them have had
their property sold for taxes , I think this
charter should contain some provisions which
will lighten taxation. but that It does con-
taln provisions which increase taxation In
which we ought to bo heard , In opposition.
The question Is , shall wo tax every business
man ? Shah we have the power or shah
the city council , when It has exhausted Itself
In taxing the real estate , private property ,
frsnchlses and every other private prop-
crt ) ' , have the right to tax a man for the
right to live ? And that Is exactly what this
proposition convos. I do not say that the
council and mayor will , carry the . law to
that extent , but here Is a provislon which
allows the city councIl to raise revenue by
taxing any occupation or business within
that city , wholesale grocers- "
Here D. H. Wheeler broke In with "No !
"
No !
"I don't understand , " continued Mr
Yates "why that Is not correct. I want
to cal your attention to another clause.
We are apposed to this because we believe
It Increases taxation , and also because we
know I Is In opposItIon to the plain letter
of the constitution of this state Article Ix
of the constitution defines . clearly and dis-
tncty , what occupations may be taxed , and
while we know that the supreme court of
whlo
this state , In an extreme case. passed upon
that question and allowed the occupation
tax , wo do not believe that the legislature
of this state would be justified In going
aside from the plain wording ot the const-
tution. Our main opposition to I Is that It
Is simply a scheme to Increase the taxes
that the taxpayers of Omaha may be called
upon to pay . "
Major Wheeler defended the occupation
tax He declared that It was not only clearly I
constitutional , but that It had been so declared .
cared 1)y the supreme court. Every city
In the state had been given the power to
levy nn occupation tax except Omaha. He
further declared that nine out of every ten
taxpayers In Omaha were Insistng that the
city have the power to levy such a tax
Frank Ransom denied that the taxpayers
wanted the law. He said that It the Ilropo-
sltion were to bo submited to a vote of the
people of Omaha It would b ! rejected.
DEBATING THE MARKET HOUSE
TIme market house project came up again
for a warmed over discussion left from last
Monday's session. Hetman Kountze ( opposed
time proposItion to exempt the market house ,
bonds from the limitation of the city's In- I
dbton . Ho sold that thin indebtedness
of the city at Omaha was already greater
th people ot that city could afford .
A few months age the city was compelled
to borrow temporarily a lArge I sum of money
In order to protect the credit of time clt )
Last fall 31,000 parcels of property were
advertised for sale because the owners were
unable to pay the taxes. The people had
'
I' arrived at the point where they could pay no
more and they appealed to time legislature
to relieve them from any possibility ot
further oblIgations.
Josollh Barker said that ( Council Bluffs was
rapidly becoming a dangerous rival of Omaha
He heard last night that ana of the largest
wholesale firms In Omaha has threatened to
move . across the river to Council Bluffs unless
taxes and Insurance rates could bo rednced
and time proposition to levy an occupation tax
defeated .
defeate.
Ernest Stuht presented a petition from the
South Side Improvement associatIon , com-
prising citizens of the First and Second
wards , asking that instead of one market
house the city bo authorized to erect ( hires
markets not to cost over 50OOO each , one to
bo located on the south sldo. one on the
west and one on the north. Mr. Stuht could
not name any city In the United States that
was blessed with more than one market
house.
Sol Prince defended lie market house provision -
vision , claiming that It would not only Insure
fresim wholesome food at cheaper prices , hut
also be a source ot revenue to the city .
Dr. Mercer was against the proposition to
exempt the market house bonds lie said
that bo had bon a member of time com-
mlteo ( which had met at the Commercial
club lat winter. Ills committee , he said ,
had succeeded In knocking out a great sunny
objectionable features , but the charier re
vision committee had been composed of ox-
Ilerienced political snanlpuiators who had
hypnotzed him amid his committee . lie
wanted I understood that ho was not opposing -
posing a market house , but he was opposing
any increase ot the bonded Indebtedne beyond -
yond the $2.260,000 limit .
OMAHA'S BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Herman Iounlze brought up another subject -
ject which turned the dlcu810n over to the
clty' bonded indebtedness lie said . : "We
hue already provldNl for A bonded Indebted-
Mi of $2.250OO . 'rn we provide , In addition .
dlton to that , $10ikO ' for 1 Jai and work
house. Now , I yob ki ' notice , there are a
great number of , bIJIS hero that come In
under the same bus e $ s of not counting the
debt that you o"I . Un the theory that I
you don't count itlytt'.don't have It to pay ;
but that has nonr J/en my : gee tortunl
But you have here , for lie ( construction of
bridges . for conduitS , " water works electric
light plants and hUructng ( a canal , etc. ,
there Is a host of ttrr things lint may be
done without , nnttouiide of this $ .250.00.
When the Questdn -'wu up 1 rslscl\ \ the
question In the commUtee , wo are providing
for a thing that may crush our licoplo. For
I \0 do all this \9tl they may run In debt
$12.000,000 or $15,000ODb . hind we better not
put Into this chartet' fixing lie ( maximum
beyond which ther Ior no purpose can go
In debt , and the rRPtr to that was , from
some of the gentlemen thera , 'no , we must
nol c0 that , for we IU9t not let the leople
know how much they may g In debt . They
would not sanction I n all. ' Wo want to
look at the facts as they are. Our debts now
are all that time city of Omaha can afford to
owe , and I Is more than they ought to owe ,
and wo do not want to ad.l another dollar to
do\ar
I for any purpose . "
Joseph Barker inside even a mora radical
talk In this hue. lIe said . among other
things : "In the year 1890 Omaha was sup-
posed to have 10.000 to 60.000 inhabitamits .
I do not be\ovo that Omaha today has 100-
00 InhabItants. In 1890 wo were In limo
height of a hoom. We supposell that Inside
of five yeas we would have n city of 300.000
people. Tim politicians and real estate
men started to work to give us a go\erment
that would support gve city. Instead of
going on wo are going back. We arc pow
paying In salaries In the city of Omaha
)
hourly i5,000 a nionthu'm'o are a top heavy
Insttulon. and every politician wants to
keep It so "
Time next timIng taken Ul1 was the prollosl-
ton to ha\e all property In the city assessed
by a tax commissioner to be appointed by
the mayor and confirmed by the city coun-
cli . Ernest Stuh read anolher petition
asking the legislature to knock out the tax
commlsslouer altogether.
henry W. Yates then hell ) ' attacked the
communion euemy through the breAch created
by Stuht's petition. lie denounced the propo-
sion for a tax commissioner ns a schema to
raise the assessed valuation of the property
of time city of Omnaba . lo said he spoke
for all the bankers , and none of them were
ashamed at time present low assessment
They believed It was high enough
Dn. MrmCER ON ASSESSORS .
I remained for Dr. Mercer to make the
leading argument against the tax commis-
sloner lie mid :
"This prol1siion wi not bear the sun-
shine of Investigation. 1 bears with It
strongly the ( tncture of trand I Is lan-
gerous.Vo have an assessor appointed by
the people In this state , authorlzet by the
county , and elccter , That asseseor holds up
his rIght hand nail swears before Almighty
God to assess this property at Its ( rime value
but the 11eople who live In the city of Omaha
como around anti sa ) to you : 'Give us
authority to elect another man , or appoint I
another man as assessor who will hold up
his hanl and swear to assess II , not at its
true valuation . but who shall put I five
times higher. ' Is there any honesty about
that ? Is there any Inlergly about that ?
What will the people of Nebraska say to us
In Omaha when0 come down here to set-
tIe our state taxes , when they sa ) 'In Omaha
you assess for five times as much for local
purposes as you do for state purposes ? Is
that right ? Is that ' fdlr ? Is that honest ? '
Gentlemen , I say follqmn time whole ' thing
I bears strongl tie' eVidence of some kind
ot connivance thal' iiht ? not to exist be-
/ht
tween IntellIgent anwj'honest ' people You
may say we % ant1mnoTe revemmue. I admit
wantljmore
that that Is what the "entemen want They
want more rovenly'liid'im easier way of get-
ting I But take It ' ulJand down and crossways -
ways , and sa ) that qlla now man will get
In lots at property tha ! the other assessors
do not , and It wIll 'low r the general average
of taxes I , Ioeslnot do that at all. 1
means more taxesmnpre , burdens and more
trouble Lot us ueclde for once t
possible not to 1u'me that kind of
a spot on the rcon\ \ ! of the state of
Nebraska I am .wllng lint this should
bo done If In the ' \\Islom : of the legislature
It should feel that : an'lproprty In this state
Is not assessed ' H'1hM It ouglt to bo I
am willing . I so ) ! tha , , the , state areessor . or
the county nssessoi ; shuid bo instructed to
see to I that a fair luaUon Is Iven. I
ought to be domme It-hone ; municipality ought
not to have to appoint a special assessor In
order to get the taxes that ought to b paid
for the state or to the clr There ought not
to bo a dual aSessment. Let us not have I
any such foolishness mind nonsense. I seems
to me idIocy In time extreme , "
This closed the dlscusslon and the mater
was let with the commite
Just as the meeting was breaking up Dr.
Mercer announced that he would like to
have the committee knock out the ' provision
which made the city engineer 'n member
ot the Beard at Public Worles I was his
Ide.a , he said , that the city engineer Is a
professional man In his department , and
should b and Is the engineer of the Board
of Public Works and lot the chnlrman. Ho
thought It would bo Injurious to the service
I might bo said he admitted , that It would
keep enl lore 'man In limo service but he
believed It a good expenditure .
a- ,
A day after time fair - are the unsuccessful l
rivals of Dr. Price's Linking Powder. _ In
their efforts to belittle the World's fair
award to Dr. Price's they excite amusement
and do no harm .
a-
TWO JUIHCItL IJSTllCTli .1IDJiD.
lolso l'oll1tco 'Vii loeommoli , an In-
cro.l.o In Nnmlee of Courts.
LINCOLN , March 4.-Speclal ( Telegram.- )
The committee on apportonlcnttonight can-
sllered a number of measures looking to a
redistricting of the state 'fho committee
will report favorably on house roil No , 470 , I
b ) Schlckedantz , which relates to Judicial
distrIcts Time measure provides that the
state shah be divided Into seventeen jl\dlclal
districts There are \ fifteen . The divl-
slon recommended Is , as follows :
First DistrIct-Richiardson ; , Nenuahma Johnson -
son and I'awnee
Second-Otoe and Cuss.
Thlrd-I.ancaster.
Durt Fourth-Douglas. SalI ) ' , \'ashlngton and
F'iftim-Oage anti Jefferson .
1"lth-a a\l Jeneron.
Sixth-Hamiton. Seward und Yorlc.
Seventh-Duter. Polk and Saunders
Eighth-Dodge , Coifux Platte Boone and
Nlnc . '
Ninth-Saline , Fillmore . Thaycr , Nuckols
and Clay.
'lenth-umlnA. Stanton Dixon , Dakota ,
Cedar mind Thmursttmrm
Ele\enth-Wa'ne. Mldison , Amitelops
Pierce and I'nox. '
Twelfh-Adnms. Wehniter Kearney ,
Frnkln , Harlan and Phelrs ,
Thirteemithi-MerrIcIc Hal , Wheeler , C roe-
Ie > ' . Garfield , 1.0ul. \ ; aley all hlowam'ml .
Fourecnthi-hluii'alo. ( lawmuon Clster :
Sherman , Ulalne , Thomas , Hooker and
Grant.
Grnt.
lfteenth-r.lncoln. . J.olan. Keith , Chey-
ennp. Deuel , HcoUs BlUff . Kimball . Banner ,
McPherson , Arthur an PelklnH ,
Slxteenth-Gosper ; ant . Frontier , fled
Willow lundy , Hayes , tIJlcock. \ . Chase and
Seventeentii-h1oh ' Jock Brown Ke'a
Paha Chern' , Sheir ! " hitwes Sioux , Box
Butte and unorgunlze,1 lerrlor I )
Seven judges are1 prmvided for time Fourth
district , two for fhll Eighth , Thirteenth ,
Fourteenth and Spve/lteenth / , four In the
Third , and one In eAe" of thin other distrIcts
f "
-
- - -
DR ABBOTT IS CONFIRMED
-
Senlte Endorses His Appointment to Suc
cecd Dr , nay nt Lincoln .
MATtER WAS ENERGETICALLY DISCUSSED
Hrlmblrnn ! nlcllo limit Any J1ht thl
l'resent SUI'lrlntcnllnt of time . \"ylll
" ' 11 hi to 1111(0 In Court 18
ills Own . .tfhiulr .
LINCOLN , March 4.-Speclnl ( TeleGram. )
-Time senate br unnnimous vote lila ( afternoon -
noon Ileeitoll to confirm ( lie nfolntlent at
Br L. J. Abbot of Premont to ho 8111erln.
tenlleut of the Stale losllltll for tIme Insnne
at Lincoln , vice J. n. Hay , remo\ll.
The confirmation was loathe In secret ! os.
slon mmml not until after a length debate , In
which all the loathing republican member
of the senate took part , Thin commitee tn
which the nppolnlnent hall been referred
! Iresented ( a report which had been drawn 1(1 (
, by Senator Sloan anti signed by all the
! ' mOlhers of the committee . The report re-
cited the fact that the commitee hnll In its
: brief In\'eslgnton discovered nothlnc to
I warrant It In saying thnt Dr. AbbotS
not well QUlfell 10 nil the place amid rec-
ommendell lila conflrmmmaiomm ( . The debate
I which followed was pnrlel111tell ( In by Semi-
, ators Sloan Tell , Pope , Cnldwel , Grahal ,
i McKeeh ) ' , Akers Hahn amid Wright ,
I Sloan polntell Olt the fact that the 8tlule8
! very evIdently mild not require Limo commflrmuma-
lon of the senate In proof he pointed to
the fact that Superlntenlont , la ) ' hall been
al110lntet emi March 23. 1893. amid had not
been connt'mel hy the senate
Mecchy was olpOsell ) to any acton at time
sennte. J the laws rll not rcqulro time con-
frmnton of the senate he could lint \ see what
object woulL be gnlner by connrmaton ur
rejecton.WANTED
WANTED T VOTE FAIR.
hahn said he hall attemutied time
1nhn sid ntel1Cl republican
calcus last week when I wns resolved not
to Interere with of time govermior'mu
wlll any tle ! overor'f all-
poliitmemmts lie was In favor of connrmll
time niupomihtnent . I Superintendent luy !
wantOl to appenl to lie courts timid was his
own affair ,
Caldwel urgell prompt coumfirmnatlomi . lIe
was of time opinion that the o\'eror should
!
ho trented fairly by the sonlte In the matter.
) ) mater.
McKesson asked , SIORn why the commlteo
hall not reported upon the legal phase or
tIme qumestion. .
Sloan replied by S'lng that the commIttee
hall not thoulht It necesanry personnly
ho was of the opinion that confrmaton
would not preJlulee the caSe In the eyes of
the suprema court
A vote on confirmation was finally taken
and every senator , 'olel favorably except
W'righmt who explalnell that he had been In-
formetl b ) the superintendent of one of the
state institutions hat Abbott was not a fit
man for the place J nny senator present
would \ouch for Abbott's qunlfcatons
\Vrlglmt said he woulll cheerfuly change his
vote.
Senator Stouter said that he had been per-
sonal ) acquainted with Dr. Abbott for
' and ' satisfied that he
twelt ) years . was fully salsled (
was a man of high lersonal Integrl ) ' and
was fully qualified for the posltlomm . Upon
this statement Wright Immediately changed I
his vote , and thus It was thnt the appoiumt- I
meat was unanlmousl confrmed ,
a-
, : JIET sua.tt .1W . SIXTY . .r.tr l'ASS.
1111111. of the JIcn"uro Iopo to lee It
Through lie house ' 'OIay.
LINCOLN larch 4.-Spcclal-The ( )
friends of the beet sugar bounty bill In the
house hOl1e to hnyc It placed on its final
passage and sent to the senate tomorrow
Some little mIsapprehensIon exists In the
senate as to lie ( nature of one or two amend-
ments to the bill which were rejected by the
hon e. AS.Jlo bill now stdds It provides , In
section 2. that "no money shaH be paId upon
sugar not containing at least 90 per cent of
crystalze.t sugar , nor upon sugar produced
from beets for wblch as much as $5 per ton
shah not hlve been paid to the producer , nor
upon sugar produced tram beets raised by a
manufacturer : of sugar "
' 'blo the bill was under. consideration In
commumuittee of the whole \Valt of Otoe endeavored -
deavored to tack on nn amendmcnt fixing
time price of beets at $5 per ton on hoard the
cars at any raIlway staten In the stae , This
amendment was rejected by a decisive ma-
jority. I
The effect of this amendment would bo to :
compel thin sugar mnnnactlrers to ) $5
Per ton for tIme beets ns wol as the freight
from lie shipping PoInt to the factor )
The bill will IISS the senate , and there
seems to be no doubt of its receiving time up-
al-
proval ef time gov , ror , I fixes the mlnlmu
price of belts nt $5 per ton at the tactory
I las a bounty or five-emghthus ot 1 cent
: per pound on all sugar mnnnaciured at the
factories already established , anti I offers
as an Incentive to the future development of
time Industr . aim additional three-eighths of
1 cent per 10une upon all sugar
manufactured at new factories , to bo erected
by companies already operntng factories , or
hy now companies or corporatiomis. This In
effect would give time Norfolk factory five-
eighths of 1 cent boumuty and the proposed
factor at Challron I cent bounty. I the
Norfolk company should erect an additional
factory It would receive flve-ehghmtlms of a
cent upon every pOIUI of sugar made at the
old factory , and 1 cent per pound upon the
product or the new faclor ) ' .
.
-S
Certain advertisers use curious methods. .
A New Yorlt baiting powder claims an
award when Il did not exhibit or compote.
Dr. Prlco'a secured highest award
_ .
-a-
( 'oiuinfltee ni timuiiims In Session .
LINCOLN , March 4-Speclal ( Telegrm.- )
The committee on claims this evening us-
tened to arguments In favor ot the claims at
time impeached state officIals , Allen , Jumph .
roy and Hastngs , together with those of a
number at attorneys engagee on time case
at the tmO of the Impeachment proceodlngs.
Atornes Hayward , Atkinson amid Murln
spolc at length upon the merits of time claim ,
which amounts to a total ot $9,200. Time
commlteo took no acton emi this matter . but
wi meet again tomorrow night for a definite
decision.
Several olal claims for Imudlvldual relief
wi he reported favorahly , and a numher
for Indefnite IiostPomiemmiemit No acton was
taken on the claims tor ( legislative itupphioum .
I Is lie popular opinion tonight that ( the
Impeachment claims wi ho reported adversely -
versoly _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
A "SO U. , ( ) 1\.11 \ "iTS.
"Tho Govrn'ss" will he the attraction at
the mplre today at the two performances ,
2:30 : ali 8:1 : [ Matinee prices , 25o for any
seat In limo imouce "The Two Orpbans" wIll
be Iroduced Thurdn ) ' . Friday and Saturday
nights " 1.lle Lord I"aunteroy" " . Imeing the
huh for Saturday matinee. .leln
- . Jek Shirts
_ .
NARK
C
t READY TO WEARS
EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED.
FIT FINISh , IIStON , TiE EST ,
. Ask youi . Outiter for them.
' - -
DOLLARS ARE DOLLARS THESE DAYS I
Y M''ShirlsVi WE fit WARRANT your I pie" as IT. wel as your person.
Your , address . .Oup1)lCtQ , imntiwe'fl . ' bOOk mall , you our U Souvenir of Fash'lono .
, ( OIl.letok
TRB r N cy , C I UETT , COON & CO. , Mukers.
.
- - - - - - - . - - - - - - , - - - , ' -
_ _ _ _ _ _ '
t '
-
' . , 3 _ , .
% .
, ,
r
.
t'
. .1 _ _
% c,1i
_ _ ' .5' t
. ) &j
- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
r. W0l1en ' 'rie Us Letters. .
lroncr ' comer of the coul1ry cOle tlinnkful letters written by
those who have hcen lifted into cheerful , vgoiomts ' , hen1h ' strcnglh
by Dr. l'iercc's Ita\orie l'rcscripiioii.
l'10u5lds on thousands : of women have heen relieved of the
tet'c"agging drag of weaknes and phi : .
The > ' have beets minute heieI wives and better mo1hers by hnvlng
perfect ) health restored ! , nl11 wihout thc hlnintlg exposure of
cxnmilatols so generl ) ' ilsisted Oi by 1mtscnims. % (
-he slereot > ell trentlent hy Iloc.l npplcntol " 'ma I scilom itecessuiry , and
hero Is 10 reason why mo\lest , sensitive women Iced submi to tCCesSr ,
Dr. Pierce's Fa\orie Prescrl > tlon is of purely vegetable composition ntt is i
l > perfectly hnrmlcs in ammy cOIHloI of the syntcmmm . I exerts a wollcrfnl sooth.
Ig , hueauiumg and strelgthclin power over woman's delicate orgamilani I Is nn
in\igomtng tonic for the whole ! ) 'stCI , md is nhnos1 In infnlhle specfc for
the pecultr ! weakneses , irregularities anll painfnl dcmngclents of womnn.
'fo these causes mumay be traced the truble of tred , ncn'OIS , Irrtnble , wor.out
. Careless , ) ' . ' tioctors ' ( rent their
voulicli ens.goilg decor frequently trnt wOlen IJtents for
hiouslcss , lervousness ) dyspepsin , liver O'lddne ' troubles , when thin real sickncss
is in thc O"UIS distlcU ' feminine , mini no hel11 cnn come till they mire Inde per-
fecUy strng amid healthy in hath slmclmc 111 functol which Is ) brought about
In duo time , h I ) time use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite i'rcser'tptioul.
Dr. Piercc's Ita'o"te lrescril1ton is a scentifc mactheme . devlscll by the Chief
COlsuling Phsican to the liivah'ids' lintel nll Surgical Institute , ) Buffalo .
who for thirty years has mmmdc diseases of womcn a spccal : )
Z I 'he People's COlmon Semuce Medical "lht.cr , by I V , Ilcre , M. I ) . . Chief Consnllng
0Physican to the ItmvMldu' hotel amI Surgical hmmctlmmte ( . himihlalo-over mono large pages 0110
. I colored nnd other Ihiustratlommum . contnln Cul conhlerUon of dlsensc n\o\'c referred to ,
. malelIf ( within o days ) . AnsoLUTlN VnEn , out1 covers , 01 receipt DC tlls L'oumpon [
; I nl'll 2S cents ( stalI' ) , to cover coot of Ilaekln nml potngc oumly. Over ( .Socoo copIes of
o I thIs complcte'11:11y Deter nook aim-cathy sold 1mm clotlmtlihuuthiiig at thmc m-cgmmiar price of
t ; _ ) I $ i.o. Address : Vomu.u'S Disu'musaitv Miwicam. AssociAtioN , Buffalo , N. V.
CT'm1)1E TTJNI1it11 Is beimir mini hr thuoumanuitia of latliom ummomilluly , It is time
mimarrieti imtmtym , friuumuth it irmcgtulir frouui mmmiv canto , It is anfo
mind m'uimabip. hover falls , guaranten ithu evem'v bottlu , sure to a iiay. 't'imt'm iuuctllcmnti tit far superior tO
1)1115 :15 : .uvcry bottle lstoaietl anti muover Io'se its streimgtlm Sid i.iy mill mtu.uliimr ttrumr.mst'm. l'rico , ui..OO
her bottlu. if your drmmigtst du umot tiara it mmcmiii * .ut mitii we vilL Iorw.ur1 you mu Dottiti by uxprasum
. - , . C1MOLE JUNIPER 00
Wostorim Ohilc'o. Onmalin , Nebraska ,
PLVG TOACCc
FLJWOR
Consumers ofchewir tobacco wo
are willin to paj little more than
, ,
the price cliat5ed jr the ordinattj
trade tobaccos , will jind ti
brand 5uerior to all others
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
.
LIFE
L . C. WE5'C tTV ABD B.flT
Is sold under positive written guarantee , by
authorized utents only , to cure Woiuk Memory ;
Loss of Iiraimi and Nerve J'ov'er : Lost Manhtooti ;
q uiicicncuas ; NigImtl.os&s ; JvIl Ireanms ; Locket
tonflulemico ; Nervousness ; Lnsshmiido ; mill Drains ;
Loss of l'ower of ( ho Gonorni iroOrtinna iii either
sax , cooed l.yoyor.oxertion , Ymmthmfuul Errors , or
Lxennsm'vo Use cf Tobacco , Opimmem or Liquor ,
which loads to MIsery. Coneumnitlnn , Inrmunlty
utd flath , Ill' mash , $1 a box ; six for 5 : witmu
writtrmamartmntOo to cure or rt'fnmici money. Wett's
Ltycr Pills cure Sick Jicadncho. hlitioumermess
i.tvnr ComplaInt , l4tnir Itnmmtrhi fly.prpsia iummd
4.onetlpntiomm. 0(1 ( t't1'ili3 sasuomi only by
Goodman Drug Co. Omas.
It . "OIJPIIJENE"
'I.I _ Cures the effects of
_ _ _ _ \ ' 9 , _ _ _ self-abuse , excesses ,
I - - - ' . emmmiesions , Impotency ,
, ' I , varicocele and consti-
1 t patlon. One dollar a
w , v ; box , six for $5. For
, , ; , . IY , : sale by TIII GOOD.
- --f ( MAN DRUG CO.
.
r--- - - -
DUPP'"S
puIil MALT WHISKEY ,
All Di'uggiYt9.
.
'nraa.n
. ON FIRE
. . - - Whim agommizimug ocacamas amid other
' Itebiumg , burimimig , liiuedin , ,
csIurs iimmiply ikitu situ Scair p
diiLmics , t'rtu mu blam4Il. m ciie-eii anti
sucedihy cured k m mu ctlebmmmtcd
CmiTicUlmA htimLlimEs , limo greitiemi
, Fkltm cmmmes , blood htunimlers , aiuiti tiu ,
mimer m t'miuiiie , . 01 Imuumiurmm Umma , ,
tluld thiotihiout liii , wimrli , ,
DB. C. GEE WO
WHO IS HE !
lie Ii one of the most
, kihhtul of ( 'lilacs. doe.
tori , because at his grest
knowledge and cures.
having heemm eight years
in time mumcdlcal cohleis oi
Cimmna his urideru.tan.lp the
Imnnue'iIalo action of over
k000 mernedles , Whim four'
teen years of practice and
over four yeama of that
tUne tim Oiiiaimmt has given
mmmi a reputation backed
. mp by thousantI of testi-
U , . &uonais % in curlag
. ,4Ye : ; ( ' of disease.
wmioIher Clifl'NiO OR OThiIit'm'l8ik Dr. C ,
Gee We guarantee. a cUrO every case or Iii ,
money WI I i.e refunded. ComUmUltittlon tree. Send
a two-cent stamp for hook mmd question biammk5.
Dr.C , Gee. Wo , 510 Ntfltlm lit. OmimthmmtNub ;
Sm , .ekiui.tcrs' , Mstiig , ,
Notice is hereby given that time regular
aminual mneeiimmg of the atockhmohder of the
South Platte 1.and conipammy ivlii be imeld at
the ofllce of said vosnpuummy , In Limicoln , Neb. ,
at 11 o'clock a. in. , osu the lirat Wedmmemmdmsy
in March , 1S95. being time Ctim day of the
month ,
By order of the Hearth of Tirectors.
Ii. 0. PhILLIPS. Secretary.
Lincoln. Nob. , Feb. 4 , 15. F4mn3Ot
, . . .
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -
AMU111ENTS.
'I POPULAR
J4iyJrIJ4 PRICES.
Telephone l3I
\v. .1 , ijuitomss. Manager
MATINIl3 ! TO-DAY , 2:30 :
OIn : .Any Rosorvoti Seat
(4Ui "THE'GOVERNESS"
TONItIII'l' , STh : ; 3i-5Oc
MARCh 7-8.9.
TWO O1-tPHAN ,
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
Ohlice of Atiditor of Public Accotmntmi , State
of Nebraska.
Llmmcohmi , Feb. 1 , IS9.-It is hereby certIfied
that the Fidelity Mutual LIfe Associatlomu
lmmsurammc'e conimuany of Plmihmtdelphiia , in the
state of Pemimisylvanin , has complied with
time Imisuramice law of this state and Is
muitimotizeti to tm'ansact the business of
Life insurance In this state for time cur-
remit yemur.
Witmmess my imanti and time seal of thin aim-
ditor of public accounts time day and year
above written.
EUGENE MOORE ,
Auditor Public Accounts.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
0111cc of AUtiitor of i'ubilc Accounts , State
of Nehmraslca ,
LIncoln , Fob. I , 1895.-It Is hereby certified
( lint time hartford Life and Ammnuhty In-
aurance comnpmmmy of hartford , 1mm tue state
of Connecticut , has complied with the In-
smurammee imtw of this state and is ututhmor-
lzed to tramisact the btmsimueim of Life in-
sum-anco in this state fom' the current year.
Witness my humid miamI time seal of time aim-
ditor of publlc accounts tue day and year
above written.
EIJOENE 'MOOItE.
Auditor Public Accounts ,
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
omco of Auditor of PublIc Accounts , Iltato
of Nebraska.
Lincoln , I"eb , 1 , 1895.-It Iii hereby certified - -
thmt thin Employers' Liability Assurance
Corporation Insurance comnpmtny of Lou-
.10mm , of Engianmi , has coimiphieti witlm time
Imisuramicu law of this state amid is authorized -
ized to transact time business of Accident
Insumrmince iii this atmute for tIme current
ycum. .
Witness my hand amid time seal of the auditor -
ditor of pulhic accounts time day aimfi year
above writtemm ,
EUGENE MOORE
Auditor PU1)liC , Accoummtms ,
-
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
OEiica of Auditor of Pubiio Accounts , State
of Nebraska.
Lincoln , Feb. 1 , 1895.-It is hereby certified
that the Equitable LIfe Insuraumco corn-
pammy or De aioltmen , in time state of Iowa
lime counphleil with the immamiranco law of
( hilt ; state mtnd is authorized to transact
time buimminess of Life Immsurarmco in timis state
for time curremmt year.
\Vitness my humid itsumi time semui of time nu-
ditor of Public accounts time day and year
above written ,
EUGENE MOORE ,
Auditor Public Accounts.
CEILTIFICATE OF' l'UIIIjiCATION.
OflIco of Aulihitor of Public Accounts , State
of Nciirmiska ,
Limmcoin , l"ehi. I , 1855.-It is hmerehmy certiflod
thmitt thin Aetmia Lifo lmmsimramictm company
of Iimtrtford , In time state , of Commuuecicut ,
hmsumi compiled with ( lie Immaurance law of
this tnte amuuh Is nmmhmou'lze'l ' to traimsact
time hmuslness of bile amid i\ccldent inumur-
amut'e lii timlummitmito for time current year.
\Vitmmesum mny imantl tint ) thai semul of time au-
tUtor of Public accoimntm3 the day amid your
above written ,
EtJOiNE MOORE
Authittmr l'uiihio .Aceoummtmi.
CEIITIF1CA'l'Fi Olu' i'LJIILICATION.
Olhicu of Autlitor of Ptilhic Accounts , State
of Nebraskmt ,
Llmmculn , Fob , 1 , 1595.-It is iuerehy certified
thmui ( lie Ilammkors' Life Association humsur-
ammeui omnmmxny of St. h'uuul in ( liii state
of Minumesota , imam4 complied with tIme In-
muurummmco law Of ( hits state , amid lii uuutimor-
izeti to trmumluutct time butmlmuss of Life in-
umurammcc imi ( lila state for time current year ,
\Vitmmoas may immmmm.I iiimtl time seal of time uu-
thitor of 1)111)110 accounts time day amid year
above written.
IIIIGIINE MOOItE ,
Auditor Public Accoummms ,
CII11TIICICATFI OF PLIIILICATION.
Oillcu of Autiltor of Pimbiio Accounts , State
of Nebraska ,
lAne'olrm , Fob , 1 , 18)5.-It is luerehmy certifIed
timat time Coremmmtut Mutual Jietmmefht Jtsso-
ciutioum limmmurance commmpamiy of Oaiesburg ,
lit time state of Illinois , huts conipilesi wRit
time Insurance law of this lutute and Is aim-
Ilmorizeti to tramusact time lmuinio of Life
immsmurmutucu iii thIs state ( or time ctlrs'unt
yea r ,
Vitjmesa my hmantl nail time mtenl of time auditor -
ditor of public accounts time day and your
above written ,
IIIJOENE MOORE ,
Authitor Public Acoun(8 ,
' ' ' ' '
cElt'I'IFICArII OF I'tJhILlOA'i'lON ,
Otilee of Auditor of Public Accounts , State
of Nebraska ,
L.immcoln , Fob , 1. ItE.-It is hereby certIfied
( lint ( hum Commnccttcut Mutual Lifti Insur-
niuco company of Ifaitford in time state
of Commmmoctlcmm ( , lifts comopicd witim thiq
lnsuraumce law of title state anti is tuttuo , .
izel (0 ( transact ( lit , business of Lifo in-
miurancu lii timimi state ( or time current. year.
\Vltnvss niy imunti amid time seal of thu auditor -
ditor of Imubhie accoummts time day anti year
above wttteum ,
IIUGENE
Auditor Public Accoummus.
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