davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

Snow fell at Argentine Pass, Call.
last Thnudsy evening.
"A gold spike driven on the line Of the
Northern Pacific road, in Montans, com
pleted the ceremony Of opening that line
Of railway between the Atlantic and Pa.
ci6u The ceremonies we're the most i'm
posing ever seen at an occasion Of the kind.
"A terrible smash.up occurred on the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio road two miles west Of
Charleston, w. Va, Friday. Two freight
trains collided, smashing both engines and
seventeen cars. One Of the boilers burst; sew
eral men we're slightly injured, but none
seriously. The dsmsge is estimated at
$4,000
President Arthur has reached Wash
inglon. lie says he is in perfe ct health
Next week he will witness the Oriole cele..
braiion in Baltimore and little latter he
proposes visiting New York and Newport
lie is evidently intending to have HI Of
a time during his hold on the faitest Office
in the land.
Henry Dickerson, colored, was hanged
at Piaquemine, la, Friday. The execu-
tiOn took place inside the prison. Two
thousand persons, mostly negroes, were out
side. Frank Shelton, eOlOred, was hanged
for wife murder at Greensboro, Ala, Fri.
day. On the scsffold he said he was pre-
pared to 90 TO God, who would do him jus
tice. He met his fate without a tremor.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11
nnn,t Ref on Annfhnr.s rrick

Louisville has big Exposition and che
also has buuko men and sharpers dextrous
in their manipulatiOns as well as willy in
their Vaccinations. The rural brother who
desires to be edited with his observations
in the city will do well to conhne his vie
ion to matters not requiring his judgment
to be backed up by money. 1t has been
noted from time immemorial that the man
who bets against anotber's tricks or deals
with strangers upon terms involving con-
fdence, generally winds up. with the opin-
ion that he has learned something, but that
his tuition bill was whopper.-[ Bowling
Green Gazette.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11
SorEs or c08REET EVENTS.

Count de Chambord's fortune amount
ed to $4,000 900,
Col. A. NJ. Swope gets 5000 by the
will Of Mrs. Higgins, Of Paris
-Jo Bagby was probably fatally shot
near Greensburg by some one in ambush.
Both Of the old tickets were in New
York last week. Hendricks visited Til
den and English Hancock.
There are five hundred applicants for
the vacancy caused by the death Of Mar
wood, the Eoglish hangman.
The damage to the growing crops in
several Of the Northern and Western
States by the frost has been very great.
Horace Greeley's old homestead at
Chappaqus, n. Y, sold at auction Satur-
day to his daughter Gabrielle for $40. OO0
The widow and daughter of Slonewall
Jackson are in Boston, the guests of Ben
jsmin +. Butler. Strange things happen.
1T is estimated that the number Of
lives lost in the world by accident, fire and
pestilence during the past months Of 1888
ia II, 900.
The cattle plague continues its rava-
ges in Russia. Over one million cattle
have fallen victims to the plague within
four years.
There are in Richmond fifty old
maids and forty nine bachelors who have
passed the thirtieth milestone on the road
Of life.-[ Herald.
-Ex Senator Sharon, Of San Francisco,
arrssled for open and notorious adultery,
gave bail in 5000 and skipped to avoid
further trouble.
Senator Daniel w. voorhees, has been
retained as leading counsel in defense Of
young Mutt, Of Uniontion, Pa, who killed
Dukes, the slayer OF his father.
The JacksborO Tenn. stage was rob-
bed by two youthfal highwaymen. The
mails we're relieved and passenger con-
tributed gold watch and $3.50.
Since the frat appropriation for the
purpose, made eighty years ago, the Gov
ernment has expended SlO5, ,OOO. 900 for the
improvement Of rivers and harbors.
1t is cabled that correspondent who
has just returned from tour through the
heart Of Zululand reports that the natives
are ON the eve Of war Of mutual extermi-
nation.
Frank James has been acquitted in
Missouri. He was the most celebrated
murderer and bandit in America, for
whose arrest, dead or alive, reward Of
S25, 900 was offered.
We learn from the Nep York Times
that a complete republican ticket is already
proposed fer 1884 Gen. Arthur il TO be
the candidate for Presid, Ut and Gen. John
A. Logan, OF Illinois, for Vice President.
The jury failed 10 agree In the Haney-
Nichols munler case at Georgetown. A
new trial has been ordered for Wednesday.
Seven Of the jurors favored hanging and
five for 2l years in the penitentiary.
During a dance In Pierce, county, La,
Mis-, Roxie Wilson resented the comments
Of her aunt, Miss Smith, and attacked her
with a knife furnished BY her brother. She
fatally stabbed her Ia the breast an d stOm-
leh.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

iha, they had agreed TO a verdict, which
the foreman read a. followG I'VE Of the
iuiy 6nd the defendant guilty a. charged
In the indictment and fx his punishment
at confinement 10 the State penitentiary
during his natural life" The prisoner
seemed scarcely moved by the verdict, but
his Young sister who sat at HE eide wept
bitterly. II is said that on the fret ballot
eight Of the jury we're for innicting the
death penalty. Mr.. Roihwell, the jailer,
says that since the verdict Tankersley is
comparatively cheerful. The night before
he was very fes,less aud uneasy, probably
anticipating death sentence. No effort
will be made to obtain a new trial and no
appeal will be taken. His attorneys think,
and they are doubtless righ, that they
have done we'll 10 save their client from
the gallows.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11
No More Morbid SsntimsntaiIiy.

The portion OF Mr.. Rnott's inaugural
address which relates to the exercise of the
pardoning power will, we doubt not, be
read with general qualification by the
friends Of law and order. 1t has the true
ring It is based upon the idea that the
laws are right and ought to be enforced.
But as courts and juries are fallible, cases
may arise, where unjust verdicts are rem
dered, unjust sentences pronounced. In
such csses, when after full investigation
Of the whole case, it is apparent that IN
justice is.about TO be done. executive Glenn
ency should intervene. To this all law
loving people will say amen. 1t is the
theory Of Statesman, and shows in strong
contrast to the morbid sentimentality that
was the rule during the administration
Just clostd.-[ Lebanon Standard. -, -,
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

The conduct Of Mr.. Ralph Sheldon, late
Register Of the Land Office, in refusing to
yield the office to his duly elected success
sor, calls for the severest condemnation.
lie holds that an alleged private bargain
with his successor in regard to a clerkship
in the oflice is superior 10 the formally ex-
pressed will Of the people, even higher
than the law itself, aud therefore refuses to
go out Of Office. In impudence and effron-
terry we recollect Of no parallel case.--
[Covington Commonwealth.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11
Afrnid Of RLnckhnrn.a Ken

Governor Patiison, Of Pennsylvania, went
into Office without so much ss civic
guard to assist him. but IL took twenty four
military Companies and profuse display
OF civic PomP- -iiy TO seat Proctor Knott in
Blackburn's chair Possibly Knott was
afraid Of the noble army Of convicis that
Blackburn had let loose in the State
o -N.,r;,,.tf Oo,,,,orc;al
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

Gov. KNOTT told an interviewer r
that he was emphaticalIy not can
didate for u. S. Senator. Exactly
what he told US during the canvass.
He would make better Senator than
any Of the men now Offering for the
position. but No want him to remain
at Frankfort for fonr years and re-
deem the State.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

The press Of Kentucky is already in adj
vance Of anything else in the State, and IL
il were modelled more generally after the
Stanford INTERIOR JOURNAL and Dauville
advocate our country newspapers would be
the best in the Union.-Lou. Commercial.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11
Press COMMENTS.
hskina Too Maeh.

II Governor Knott would do nothing 10
increase the crop OF Colonels in Kentucky
he would confer favor on a long. suffering
public. -fGeorgeiown Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

The convention Of deaf muies now In
session in New iork lransscts ils business
in such quiet and orderly fashion as TO re-
mind one Of Kentucky democratic State
convention. 4 Breckenridge News
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

g. ID. SHARPE, who was sentenced
at Gainesville, Texas, to the peniien-
tiary for 90 years for outraging Aman'
da Clarke. little girl OF 13, was tri'
ed again last Saturday for outraging
her sister and sentenced to death. II
the first sentence takes precedence it
Is hardly probable that the latter will
ever be executed, A man rarely lives
80 years in prison.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

MHssRs. L. +. MADDEN and Isaac
Dinkelspiel have sold the Sunday Ar.
ga to Messrs. George Baber and
NJ j. Burke. The former, who Is
an experienced newspaper man, will
have editorial charge and will no
doubt fully sustain the reputation Of
the paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

ELLIS CRAFT will have to swing.
The Court OF Appeals has overruled
his petition for new hearing and it
now only remains for Gov. Knott TO
fix the day for the execution, which
We trust will be an early one. The
terrible crime has been unayenged al
ready TOO long.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

The worst charge we have heard
against Gov. Knott yet, is that he
chews isfy tolu. He says there is no
Constitutional provision against il.
but We truly wish there was.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

JOE BLAcKBURN has again been
posing as fighting man, but as usual
came out without a scratch. 1t seems
that he and State Senator Robbins,
who was a champion of Ovens in the
race for Congress, had offended him
and some sharp correspondence occur
red. Learning Of it, Col. j. Stod.
dard Johnston, imbued with the
thought blessed are the peacema-
kers," offered his services as mutual
friend to adjust the differences, which
he found an easy matter to DO, both
parties having accepted his kindness.
And again the blood which threaten
ed to Aeck the face Of the fair moon
was diverted.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

LAW BREAKERS will please bear in
mind that Gov Knott said in his in
augural address IL declare her, dis.
tinctly and irrevocably that in no
case will ] grant pardon or remit the
penal consequences of conviction for
any criminal offence, unless l shall be
fully satisfied that it would be unjust
to the convict to do otherwise. The
sentimental business at Frankfort has
played out. the pardon mill has ceased
to grind and now if you commit
crime, the penalty must be paid as
the Courts prescribe.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

The people Of Erwin, ILL.,, don't
stand any foolishness N religious mat
ters. A Polygamous sect there, call
ing themselves Pilgrims had made
themselves very offensive to the better
class of people and Sunday they went
in body and blew the building up.
They thought the pastor was inside,
but he was smart enough when he
heard Of their intention to skip for
friendlier shores.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

The acquittal of the noted big hway
robber and murderer, Frank james,
at Gallatin, Mo, is another argument
against our boasted jury system. 1t is
passing strange how it could have
found such verdict except on the
presumption of natural ignorance OF
bribery. james has been in enough
robberies to have gotten sufficient
sum to buy up half of the average
juries in the country.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

Our Of 119 circulars addressed to
the members elect Of the next Legis.
laiure by the Couricr-Jomnal asking
their preferences for U. S. Senator
and Speaker Of the Lower House,
only 40 we're answered and Of these
only II committed them-elves as to
Senator. Eleven are for Carlisle,
three for Williams, two for Blsckburn
and one for Mckenzie. Az to the
Speakership there was no expression,
mOdesty forbidding a majority Of the
members from declaring themselves
each for himself. As stamps we're
enclosed with each Of the circulars, il
may be said that the C.-J. paid more
for the information il got than it was
worth.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

The disgraceful row over the Reg
ister of Land Office is still on, with
Sheldon and Norvell holding tie fort
against Cecil and his deputies. 1t is
said that Hargis is at the bottom of
the business, and advised Sheldon to
continue in possession. There is al.
ways a great scramble and often rows
about the Office, because no doubt the
holder gets good pay for absolutely no
service, and we trust the next Legis
lature will consider the advisability of
abolishing it altogether. AT present
the receipts are about 1000 year,
while it costs nearly $1,000 to run it.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1883-09-11

Once over R0bt. 5. Lytles store once hour
ffom . 10 " A. n. and 10 ~. n. Aneslheties ad
ministered when necessary, ibfiyrl
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05

red fall. 1 O7b@1 OS bid for cssh: l O7f 10,
I April; | lo401 1t2 for May; 1 11s@i III
for June; 0719l 075 for July; l0it
for the year, closing at inside prices; No, ;
red fall, l OF.
Corn Market lower and inactive; 47a@
472o for cash; 5ot@' 0sc for May; h2f@
sac for June; 5iA@545c for July; SOC FOL
the year.
Gate Market strong; 4Ss@44o for cash,
4i@44sc for May; 44@i4f lor June; S9sC
for July.
Rye-Msrket dull; 5ic asked.
Bsrley-Quiet and steady ut 60@S0c.
Butter-Msrket lower at 1S3c.
Whiskey-Msrket steady Mt l IA.
Pork-Msrket easier; Is % for cash.
Bulk Meats M ket easier and slow
long clear, 9 30; short rib, 10 90; short
clear, 10 25.
Bacon Market quiet and Glow; long
clear, 10 62A; short rib, 10 20; short clear,
IL 90.
Lard-Msrket nominal.
AFTERNOON BoARD.-Whest - Unset
April; l 09a for May; l 101@1 IL for June;
l 06s for July; l 035 for the year.
Corn Active but lower; 4i2c bid for
April; 4O7o for May; 519c for June; sac
for July Ale asked for the year.
KANsAs oIrY.
KANSAS CRY, April A. Wheat
Market lower; No. 2 red fail, 9i4c bid tor
cash; sc for May; oslo tor June
Corn-Market lower; 42@42Ac for cash;
44c for May; 1870 asked for June.
Osts-Market tirmer; S5ac bid for cash;
no options.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
N

Special Dispatch to THR BKs.
NEW YORK, April 4.
Money-Loaned down from 10 to 4 per
cent; closing offered at 4 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper = 6@7a per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills dull
ct 4 s12; demand, 4 81.
Governments-Were strong and all il.
sues ! per cent higher.
Railro ds generally strong on q moder.
ate volume of business.
The share apec lation opened firm and
prices were q fraction higher than at yes
terdsy's close. After a slight decline in
some shares in the early dealings, the mar.
ket became strong and about l o'clock an
advance of A@ls per cent was recorded.
From then until near midday the market
was weak and the list receed. d to the ex.
tent of l per cent, led by The Central Pa.
ci6c and Northwestern. This was follow.
ed by q fractional rally and a reaction, af.
ter which the market again became strong
and active, and in late dealings an al
of 5 per cen. took place in the Memphis &
Charleston; L. psr sent IN the North vest,
tvn preferred; Il per cent in the St. Paul.
and per cent in the remainder of the list.
The Union Pacific and Pacific Mail prices
shortly afterward fell off a@s per cent, but
this was recovered at the close, when about
the highest prices Of the day were Q trent,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
LIVE STICK

Special Dispatches 10 Thu Bsn.
[For receipts end shipments Of grain and
live stock, see "Trafic" in another col.
umn.1
CHICAGO, April 4. The Drovers' Jour.
nal rep .rts as follows:
Hogs--The demand weak and buyers
holding off; prices 5@l0c lower and closed
dull at q decline; mixed. 7 1907 30;
heavy z 55@S 90; light, z 1907 20; skip,,
4 50(7 90.
Cattle Trade dull and weak aud q lOc
decline; market for shipping cattle very
slow and weak and export orders light;
choice t, prime, 6 40@6 80; good to choice,
5 W@6 40; Common to fair, 5 40@6 90;
butcbering stock steady; Common to fair,
2 5O@4 90; good to choice, 4 25@5 90;
stockers and feeders steady ct 8 15G5 80.
Sheep-Active and pric. steady; the
demand moderate; common to fair. 3 50@
4 Is; medium to good, 5 25@6 90; choice
to extra, 4 25@6 IS.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, April 4.--The Drovers
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves -Markst dull but firm at l OF
per head to loo per cwt lower; extremes,
6 1907 80 per cwt live weight; the genera
business at 6 60@7 90; exporters used 800
head.
Sheep Quiet; common to prime sheep
6 00@7 so per cwi; a carload of poor Texas
stock sold at 5 70; yearling lambs, 8 50@
s so.
Hogs-Firmer and higher; for live hogs,
z 75@S 40 per cwt.
KANSAS cITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 4.-The CONNER
cial Indicator this afternoon reports 81
follows:
Cattle-Market 109l5c lower and weak
native steers, 1900 to 1900 pounds at s sc
@6 40; stockers and feeders, 4 O0@4 90
cow, 3 25@4 25.
Hogs 15920c lower and weak; light,
Z l097 20; medium, 725@7 IS; heavy,
Z 35@7 45.
Sheep-Market quiet; natives of l0t
pounds average at 5 90.
sT. LOUIS.
ST.. Louis, April 4.-Csttle-The supply
fair and quality good but prices for heavy
shipping grades lower; butchers' steers and
light shipping were also easy; exports,
5 50@6 70; good to choice, 6 00@6 80;
light shipping, 5 25@5 Is: good to choice
butchers steer, 5 0O95 rs; do cow, and
heifers, 425@5 90; common, 8 50@4 90;
stookers and feeders, 4 00@5 Is; corn fed
Texans, 4 1895 go.
Sheep-Strong and active; common
8 1904 so; medium to fair, 4 6595 rs;
good to choice, s 5096 90; fancy, 6 50@
Hogs-Activs and firm: light, z 400
z 60; heavy shipping. z 60@7 rs; butchers
to extra, 765@8 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
Tho Sanitary Council.
ecial Dispatch TO TIM BEE.

JACKSON, Miss, April 4-In the
second days session of the sanitary
council of the Mississippi valley, a
committee was appointed to petition
the president of the United States to
place the $lC0. 900 epidemic fund In
the hands of the National board of
health for disbursement In case Its uoe
was demanded. Resolutions were
adopted that the states In the valley
make voluntary contributions to con-
tlnue the inspections In case the
National board of health Is deprived
of the power Of making inspections.
Writ Adams, of Mississippi, was
elected president. The next meeting
will be In March, 1884. Resolutions
sustaining and upholding the great
value of the National board of health
and a strict quarantine In yellow
fever districts when demanded we're
forwarded to the president. Twelve
states we're represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
PRODUCE d PROVISIONS.
Special Dispatches 10 TnK BRs.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches 10 ihh bRE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Auril Acknowledgements
AMI lover: l C3s for april; 0Ss for May;
1O for June; / 09f for July.
Corn Mar,et lower; 53c for cash; t0hc
for April; 558@55s, for Nay; 56s for
June; 5Sj for Jul, new high mixed, SOFA
Die; new mixed, 4SA@i9l; rejected, 46a@
47ac. 49,,
@4Osc for April; Az 04iio for May; 43i@
43s for June; 424@i2sj for July.
Rye-Ms rket lower at SIC.
b irley-Msrket nominal at 75@77c.
Whisky Market quiet at l lii.
Flax Sesd-Ea,ier at / 440l As n
Pork Market lower; 10 Oh for April;
Is % for May; Is 40 for June; 1S 60 for
July.
Lard-Market lower; II 80 for April
IL 42a for May; II 45@1l Al for june
IL 52i for July; IL 55 for August.
CALL BOARD. Wheat Market lower:
1039l 03t for April; l osa for May; l O9s
for Juue; / 03a@l 90 for July.
Comm .rket lower: 5 90 for April
65tc for May; 56A, for June; 5Sc for July.
OAts-M Arkst easier; 40to for April
44ic for May; 4Stc for June; 4lBc fol
July. -.
Pork-MArket easier; IS 12a for April
and May.
Lard Marketquiet; II OH for May and
June.
NEW YoRK
NEW York, April 5.-Flour-MarkeI
dull: super state western, 8 25@3 80.
Wheat-C.sh lots 1@lac lower; outiouI
1@2tc lower; ungraded red. l G5@l %
steamer No. 8 red, l 90; No. 3 red, l l7lG
4 sol. 1885, NJ .AA 4 1TLR IA1. No
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
Elections I'm tho East.
IciAl DianAtoh ca 10 Tna IT.

Sp,cial Dispatch es 10 TIM Bs,.
PROVIDENCE, r, l., April 4-B is-
toll, the home of Bourn, gave him TAG,
Sprague 1l3, Gutter IL. East Provi,
denoe gave Bourn 70 majority. The
indications are that Bourn will have
2 coo majority ver Sprsgue and Out.
ter. South Kingston, where Canon.
Chef Is located, gave Bourn 317,
Sprsgue 423. Returns from the state,
nearly complete, give Bourn about
2 200 majority over all, and abou,
3 600 plurality over Sprsgue. TIL,
assembly will have at least "a rpubll
q N out Of 10S members.
SAN Francisco, April = Return
from nine towns, including tire,
always democratic, give Bourne l7l5
Sprsgue 1850, Cater 158
CHICAGO, March 4,-L,ter RETURN
of the city election show democrsti,
me- ,%rities: Harrison, msvor, 10, 600
Grinnel], city attorney, II 900; Dan
ply, treasurer, 5000. Tn republi
can and eight democratic aldermen
were elected, leaving the complexion
of the council Fl democrats to 10 re
publicsns.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
Light Enough.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 4.--The
second trial of Isaac Booth, indicted
for murder of his infant child, resulted
in q conviction. The Jury fixed the
penalty at eighteen years In the peni.
tentisry. Booth, at the conclusion Of
the first trial, was sentenced to be
hanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
Gone Up,

Special DispAtob 10 THB BIl.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April s.
Guilford people are much excited over
the failure Of Representative Edwin
Griswold, merchant; also the Guilford
Canning company, with which Girls.
void was connected. Assets esti-
mated at 81, 900; liabilities, $50, 900 to
$40 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
OM rs.
WhoIeEAls Erioes.

WhoIeEals Ertoes'
OFFIoE or THE OAAHA Bee,
Wednesday Evening, April 4.
The following are the only changes re-
ported 10 the market to-day:
Brown Cottons-Honsst width declined
t.; Lawrence declined h
Bleached Cottons Fruit Of the loom de.
elinedI4c; cambria declined to.
Ginghams-Amoskeag declined 20; Plum.
ke.t declined 1ac.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. 2. 800; cash No
8, 741c; rejected, 52Ao.
BARLRY.- Dash No. 2. $50, No. 8,
Sole.
RYE-Cssh, 4lAa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
FOREIGN
N d

LONDON
LONDON, April 4-5 p. m.-Consol
at 1.O2 3.16; Consols account, l Oh; new
Is extended, 1 O6A; AS l II; Illinois Cen
trail at l 5l2; Pennsylvania Central a
1.6 /; New York Central at 1.3Oi; Erie o
1881; Erie second at l so; Re ,ding q
1.27a,
Amount Of bullion gone in, GlG, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
No Commissiops.

pPVcThF DFopuVCH W II ID
CHICAGO, April AT q meeting Of
Chicago passenger agents 1t was de.
clded 20 allow no commissions or other
compensation to persons organizing
excursion parties destined to Denver,
Colorado, or other western points.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05

$50. TO s10o.l E1trs plugs $50. 10 1871
Common plugs, $40. 60 $40,
MULES.-1 10 lbA hands (esersl, y126.
to 49,; 14t to IL hands, 500. 20 140.j
IL to IA hands, r7b, 10 1901 lsR TO II
hands, $50. Co III
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05

II You are not married, write the Mar.
rage Fun and Mutual Trust Associa.
tion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for circulars
explaining the plan. ESm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-05
Nebraska National Bank.
OF Omahs, Mob,

SeAd mp Capital. S2oo.ooc
DIRECTORS:
p. JOHNSON, President, OF Steele, johnson a
Co.
A f. roUzALIN, Vice President, Of O., B 40
r. r., Boston.
". " MORSE, OF W. v. Morse q %.
JOHN s. COLLINS, Of @. H. 81. g.. Collins.
J. NJ. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
st.Law.
Z. 8. REED, Of Byron Reed 4 %.
II. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Omaha, and connected With
the active management OF hat Bank since lie
organization In 1868.
OPENED for business April n, 1882, with the
gess caf!lG Of auy bAnA in Ne braskA.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char
ges lowest obtainable here or elsewhere.
lNTsRKsr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank.
70.
FoRues EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
COUNTY and City secties bought and sold.
1t Is prep,red to do q general banking business
oil lie details ,and In the treatment Of custom
ers In will pursue the most liberal policy consit.
tent with safe banking.