davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
ncsnIts ON the Running Trncl,s.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Weather dull
and cool: track fast. Summaries:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Mollic
D. G cr Burns. even, won; Little Billy,
CWilwhite). Il to l. third Time: l:2Sa,
f b., Ramona, Loga, Belle of Fordham
29nd, Theodore II also ran. Little Billy, ?
Second race, selling. six furlongs: Sugar
Buck, io3 CCaywoodj, to /. second; Eikiin,
lg3 (EyeretO. s to /, third. Time: 1:l5a,
Fred Graft, Pomery See Lott, Judge .Bry-
ID l., Oldham, Jasper ana Giolja also ran.
The Parrot mouthed, was, left at the
Marquise. iof &C.. G. Rctl0 to T. Second; %HdGi; !;
lHih. Frank Jaubrrt, Rooze. Provcrb. Jim
Maddox, Little Tom. May Ashby ana Emma
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs
Hin Billy, 20 Dorsey. . to l. won Wis
I!5 CWal&eD, 2, to /. third. Time; i:2Sig.
Ian I2,f,h also ran ran Yjjfi,Gounj to /, place.
loween, lOl (seherreD 1 to ., won; Laura
Davis, SO tWilhitel, 10 to l. second; Ida
l:l5ia. Twe,ve-Fifty, Little Frank. Mir
Dayton, Peanuts, John Il. Ewing and Baal-
s2d also ran. Laura Davis, 3 to !, place
ochitiilan, i6i GWi7iteo. even. Won: Erlma ana
Lee % (Hirsch,, to l. second Judge Bu-
l:l5ia. Panini, Nellie Osborne, Royal
Prince Harmony, Lay on. Atalnnta and
Cumberland also ran. Emma Lee, to ;,
place.
SAY FRANCISCO. Dec. 20-Track
muddy; weather cloudy. Results:
First race, six fur.ongs: Pat Murphy
won, BanlIo second, Harry o third. Time:
Second race one mile: Sweet Favorable
1:i5la.
Third race Pomcry Sec stakes, valued at
aTno Yi ioT won yfH9&55 HaTaq5 Seygn snc6r5 5fHE99ss
third Time: / 33
Fourth race seven furlongs Reddington
won, Hazard second. Woodchopper third
Time: l:32ia.
Fifth race. six furlongs: Lucky Dog won
Yemen second, Toano third Time: 1:1SE
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
DECEMBER

case Of Frank X Atkins. president OF the
defunct Colorado Savings bank, has been
begun in the district court. There are ten
indictments against him, and an equal num-
Der against his brother, c, O, Atkins, cashier
OF the bank whose trial viii follow. They
are accused OF wrecking the institution.
The specific charge is that Of accepting
deposits when they knew the institution
was insolvent. The bank failed during the
panic OF 1898, and its affairs dragged along
under the supervision Of a receiver until
recently, when the depoStors demanded an
investigation and the matter was brought
to the attention OF the grand jury
Or d. H. Dougan, president Of the Car
Donate National bank Of Leadvillc, has ac-
cepted the office of cashier In the Bank of
Commerce Of this city. At the January
meeting OF the Carbonate bank vote will
be taken to reduce the capital stock and
the bank will gradually 80 into liquidation.
This change will require q year, but before
the close OF 1891 in all probability, the
Carbonate National will have passed out Of
existence. Dr. Dougan says that the reason
for taking this step Is that Loadville Is
no longer a profitable field for so large an
institution as the Carbonate bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
WALLER LEADS BY Two LAPS
Germany's Representative Gains a Slight
Advantage in the Race
MADDOX PUNCTURES A TIRE AND LOSES
hshingcr. Lawson nnd Huntcr close
IN and All I'm Good Form for
some Hot work Dur
ing the Week.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2q.-Waller, the Ger
man. held the advantage by two laps over
Maddox, the American at the close tonight
OF the second days racing in the tntegna-
tional six-day eight-ho -hours-a-day contest at
Convention hall The two men have kept al
most neck and neck during the long ride
until today when Maddox puncturcd his
tire and lost two laps. lie made desperate
effort to make up the loss, but was unable
to do so. The day was marked by an eX-
ample of survival of the ittest, the two weak
est men dropping by the wayside after ped
aling as long as they could stand the ter
rife pace set by the leaders, These two
were Schock and Albert, who threw UP the
sponge and left the track to the remaining
eight riders who with the exception OF Ball,
are punched within five miles of each other,
schock suocumbed early in the afternoon,
sore and stiff. He was one OF the men who
went down in the tumble yesterday, and
he then sustained an injury to his legs which
made riding difficult When he withdrew he
had 142 miles to his credit. At o'clock
Alberts was ten miles in the rear OF the other
riders, and as there appeared to be no hope
of making up the deficit he withdrew, hav-
ing ridden 1I9 miles.
All the men, with the exception of Ball.
the local CyClist, appeared at the close OF
tho riding tonight to be in excellent condi-
tion, except that they show some signs of
fatigue They departed for their quarters
seemingly without any Inconvenience. To-
ward the close Maddox, Chapple and Law
son engaged in a fine squirt that was heart
lily applauded by the spectators. Lawson,
the Terrible Swede," appears to be in bet
ter condition than any of the men, eXcept
possibly Hunter. the Frenchman Lawson
is riding his usual heavy pace, which he
seems to maintain without great eXertion,
George Ball, the local favorite and contest
ant, is riding smoothly, but besides suffering
from a cold 1t is evident he is in rather fast
company. Hunter had fall today, but he
was not hurt and continued to ride General
satisfaction is expressed at the results of
the contest up to this time and the figures
show that five of the men have averaged
eighteen miles or more for each hour When
the racers finished for the night at 1925
the score
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
HOLIDAY TRADE CAUSES TROUBLE.
Hastings Merchant Glasses His Doors
on Press of Creditors.

ON Press of Creditors.
HASTINGS Dec. 29.-(Special Telegram
AT an early hour this morning H. B. Rol-
Inns, proprietor of the Hastings Fair. con-
fessed judgment to claims aggrcgating
nearly $4,000, Fred p. Olmstead, repre-
senting judgment creditors to the amount
of about $4,000, has taken possession of the
stock of goods, which amounts to nearly
$685. 900.
The parties to whom Rollins confessed
Judgment are Louisa Todhunter. S5O9f.S7 !:
Viola b. Rollins. SSS49.57; l.. Smith. ST.
9IS97, all Of Hastings. suit has been filed
in the district court by the first named
bank Of this city on a note fer 81, ,39l 30. and
the following on account: f. P. Kirkendall
& Co, Omaha, Sl,376.75: kemper Hundley
Mcdonald Dry Goods company. 81 ,562; Burn
ham. Hanna. Munger & Co., Kansas City,
$3,35756.
The Fair was one OF the very largest de-
partment stores in the west and its closing
causes over twenty clerks to be thrown out
of employment. The cause of the closing
of the Fair is said to be due to poor holiday
trade and crowding of creditors.
Rollins left this morning for Iowa, where
he expects to get financial aid from some
Of his wealthy relatives. He did n strictly
cash business and had no book accounts
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
WnycrIy Allen on Trial.

WAHOO, Neb.. Dec. 9.-(Special)-Dis-
trict court, which adjourned for Christmas.
reconvened yesterday afternoon and the TAX
ing OF testimony in the case of the state
against Wavery T. Allen, for assault with
intent to kill A. b. Fuller, was continued.
The case closed today except the arguments
Of counsel. The trial has been long and
tedious, slxty-lve witnesses being exam
ned in the course of the trial The de-
fense has sought throughout to prove that
Allen was of unsound mind, a large number
of witnesses testlfying in his behalf. The
defendant pays no attention whatever to
the trial and sleeps nearly all the time
The case of Kendall & Smith against the
City of Lincoln will be tried during the
term. The plaintiffs obtained a judgment
against the city of Lincoln at this place for
S6l 500 for the destruction of mill property.
The defendant fled motion for a new trial
and the judge sustained the motion on ac-
count of error in iustructlnE the iurY
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
FIND PART OF sToCK sECRErEp
Sioux city Firm Placed In Rather nm
Embarrassing Position.

SIOUX CITY, Dec 29.-(Special Telegram)
The representatives OF some eastern cred
itors Of the Parsons-peletier company, the
big department house which failed last
week. are greatly excited over the discovery
of several thousand dollars worth Of goods
on the sixth floor of the building in which
the store was locatsd. They had sent the
sheriff to the store repeatedly to find the
goods. but no trace of them could be found,
and finally the sheriff and the agents
climbed the elevator rope to the sixth floor.
The elevator had got out of order sud
denly, but when they climbed to the top
of the building they found great quantities
of goods The agent of the mortgages
stated that the goods had been sent up there
to make room for those who were engaged
In making the invoice, and it was not the
intanlicn to hide them. The company had
occupied only four floors of the building in
its business. The entire stock will be sold
at auction Monday.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Dec. 29.-Isaac
Prayer & Sons. dry goods merchants, have
failed. Assets and liabilities about $780,
coo.
MOUNT CARMEL. ILL.,, Dec 29.-J NJ
Mitchell, dealer in dry goods and cloth
ing, failed today. Liabilities, about S35 900.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-M. j. Rosen-
berg, trading in clothing as Milton & Co..
at Eleventh and Chestnut streets, has failed.
His store was closed today on attachments
aggregatng $31, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
FLEEING BURGLAR Is CAPTURED.
Ed Mcclure, who jumped Bail nt
lI..Lc L. ~ 1 4 IL nl n


Crete, is Taken Mt Lincoln.
LINCOLN. Dec. 29-(Special Telegram) -
This morning Detective Langdon arrested
Ed Mcclure and the prisoner is now in the
city Jail awaiting the arrival OF the sheriff
of Saline county, who requested the Lincoln
officers to pick him up. Mcclure was ar
rested for burglary, but managed to escape
from the clutches of the law by leaving his
bOndsmen in the lurch.
Addison w Flynn, residing in a cottage
with his wife near Thirteenth and S streets,
Is mysteriOusly missing. He has not been
seen since Sunday afternoon, when he kissed
his wife good bye, and said he would be
home in time for supper. Flynn was a
driver for the Adams Express company, wes
not drinking man, owed no great amount
of money in town, and his disappearance
is at present ineXplicGble. The police have
so far hunted for him in vain, and have not
even found a person VINO saw him after he
left home Sunday.
Secretary Akers and the employees in the
state board of irrigation removed their Of
flee effects today to the third story of the
capitol, in the rooms formerly occupied by
Secretary Ludden Of the relief commission.
They have been located since the beard was
organized in the rooms of the chief clerk
of the house, on the second floor
Omaha people in LincOln-At the Lindell:
John T. Yates, c. NJ. Miller, Gran Il. Tis-
dale, A. A. Munser At the Capital: c. c.
Stanley, w. B. Howard. At the Lincoln:
a. Epeneter, Mrs. W. w. Hanchett, Viola
b. Shippey, Mrs. j. n. Roudebush, d. A.
Johnson, Harriet H. Hitler. n. l.. Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Bodwell Miss Kate Nc
Hugh, Anna McDunn, Anna Leach, Georgia
Valentine, Bertha Merriam, Mrs. l.. Bru-
chart, Francis Butterield, Ii. H. Drake, f..
a, Fry, c. ID. Hibbard, Miss Holiday, So
phie Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
BOONE COUNTY FARMERS MEET
Institute mt st. Edwards Entcrtnins
I.lr... AIII.. I.L.,. I.......I..

institute ut ST. Edwards Entcrtnins
- Large Number of People.
ST. EDWARDS, Neb., Dec. 29.--(Speclai
Telegram)- third annual session of the
Boone County Farmers institute convened
at this place this afternoon at the Presby-
terian church. The exercises were very in-
teresting and large crowd was in attend
ance. Tho session opened with a selection
by The Powell Kennedy band. after which
the meeting was called to order by Il. w.
Gunther president who read a very inter-
esting paper giving his ideas of diversified
farming as observed by him while in France
and Germany last summer. II. l.. Willl3ma
Of this city gave an address of welcome and
invited the visitors to walk in anywhere
they felt like going and make themselves at
nome. Jules G. Lumbarl of Omaha sang
a solo, Are You Sleeping, Maggie" and was
called out again, but thanked the audience
and promised them more later on.
and Chicory Culture" by IL. G..
Pittlnger Ct Albion vas ably delivered and
Interestingly discussed, as was 'aF.'t. ~ Cd
dress by II. S. Bulla, editor Of the Schuyler
SUM- on the same subject, but frCm a chem
ical and factory standpoint. The st. Ed
wards orchestra Joined the audience with a
selection, followed by another song entitled.
The Old Sexton" by Mr.. Lumbard. Bee
Keeping" by Mrs. j. n. Heater Of Column
bus was a very instructive paper. The
meeting adjourned until the evening session,
when Prof. Taylor of Lincoln delivered an
address
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
NEWARK PLUNGED rNro DARKNESS.
! Dynamo RuiIding Burns aud the
iIrrtrir Iin,i IL Shmt ON

Dynamo nuiidlnE Burns aud the
Electric Light IN shut on.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29,-Fire swept through
the dynamo building OF the Newark Electric
Light, Heat and Power company on the
Passaic river tonight and Newark was
plunged into total darkness. An the streets.
houses and stores which depended upon IN,
electric company for their light were cut
on. Very few of these were supplied with
gas. There was great excitement, for thou
and the almost complete darkness OF the
streets, out OF the range Of the burning pile,
addcd new dangers TO the people who had
gathered there. The power house was de
stroycA. and II. as feared, none OF the ma
chinery can be saved, the loss will reach
SlS5 900.
FREMONT. Dec. 29.-CSpeclal)-Th nrc
department wac called out shortly after 10
o'clock last night by a bad blaze in Mn
j. f. Hendricks millinery store on Main
street The fire caught at the rear of the
iremon arrived. was burning in the partitions
and back stairway. The second story was
occupied by Gus Rcitz as a dwelling. Reit2
his wife and two children were awakened
by the smoke and escaped from the building
with considerable difficulty. The millinery
stock was badly damaged by smoke and
water 1t was insured for S1,75O, which will
about cover the less Reitz car led $500 iHsur
ance on his furniture. His los is about that
amount The building is owned by f. L.
Ellicl loss to II, $780, fully covered by in
surancc.
JUNCTION CITY, o., Dec. 29-The Bent
wood works and lumber yard of Bumgardner
& Conke burned today. Loss, $50 900; in
surance, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
GET FLESH.
Get strength. Niror. CIcnr ComplcNion
and Good Digestion. Not by Patent

| Get Strength, NjrOr. CIcnr ComplcNiOn
and Good Digestion, Not by Patent
Medicine, Hut in Natures own Way.
Any honest physician will toll you that
there is but one way to get increased neah;
| all TIE patent medicines ana cod liver oils
20 the contrary Notwithstanding.
Nature has but one way to increase flesh.
strength and vigor OF mind and body, and
that is through the stomach by wholesome
food well digested. There is no reason or
common sense in any other method what
ever.
People are thin. run down. nervous. pale
and shaky in their nerves simply because
their s.omachs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspepsia,
but the fact remains that they do not eat
enough food, or what they eat is not quickly
and properly digested as it should be.
DR.. Harlandson says the reason is be-
cause the stomach lacks certain digestive
acids and pe2tones, and deficient secretion
of gastric juice.
Natures remedy in such cases is to supply
what the weak stomach lacks There are
several good preparations which will do
this. but none so readily as Stuarts pJspsp-
sia Tablets, which are destgnca especially
for ali stomach troubles and which cure all
digestive weakness on the common sense
plan of furnishing the digestive principles
which The stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect
digestion. First effect is to increase the
appe ute and increased vigor added flesh,
pure blood and strength of nerve and muscle
Is the perfectly natural result.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
tonic known and viii cure any form OF
stomach trouble except cancer of the stom-
ach. May be found at druggists at so cents
for full sized package, or direct by mail
from Stuart CO., MARSHALL, Mich. Little boob
on stomach diseases mailed rec
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
Receiver for Union Trust Compnn,

SIOUX CITY, Dec. 29.-(Special Telegram
The Union Trust company was today
placed in the hands of c. A. Hollster, as
receiver on application of w. T. Honsgcr.
vice president of the company. The liza
bhites ot the company are $lS5,OOO and the
assets have 4 face value of about SOS 900.
OF the liabilities about $S5 600 are of deben-
ture bonds, guaranteeing notes of which
more than $33 900 worth are past due. The
company had been unable to realize on
mortgages, but Receiver Hollister, who has
been secretary, says 1t will pay out and
resume business.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30

FREMONT, Dec. 20.-(Spccial. )--Major
John II. sLowalter of this city is out as
candidate for the appointment as United
States marshal. The major is a native OF
Virginia and commanded a regiment in
the union army during the greater part OF
the war. He was deputy United States mar
shal OF Nebraska for six years. His candi-
dacy is strongly supported by the old sol
diers OF this vicinity and lie has assurances
of hearty support from the veterans
throughout the states. He will make a
competent and courteous official and the ole
soldiers in this section feel that they arc
entitled to recognition in the distribution
of federal natrOnnFn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
" PIPER SIGNS THE COMMISSIONS.
Puts His Name on the Certificates Is
sucd to Neville and Kirk patrick.

sucd to Neville and Kirk patrick.
LINCOLN, Dec. 29-(SpCcial TelggramD-
Late this afternoon Secretary of State Piper
signed the commissions Of MeSsrs. Neville
and kirkpatrick. elected to the supreme
bench in November last, contingent on the
adoption OF the first amendment to the con-
stltution submitted to the people, which in
crcases the number OF supreme judges, and
which the pGpulists contend, was carried by
the Necessary constitutional majority. A
week ago the secretary Of state refused to
sign his name to these two certificates, after
having signed the others for the state DiIi-
GERS and regents-elect. Mr.. Piper. however,
insisted on changing the regular form of the
commissions, which read: by the gov
ernor: Attest secretary OF state" He in
sisted ON having the form read; Counter
signed by j, A. Piper, secretary of state"
AS the commissions are made contingent
upon the amendment being declared car
ried, the governor said this evening that he
should issue them at once to Kirkpatrick
and Neville. The matter will next come
before the legislature for final action. unless
the republicans institute quo warranto pro
ceodings in the supreme court to test the
legality OF the ALLEGED election.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30

school Referee Eugene del Mar adjudl.
Gated upon the game left unfinished last
night In the last round, giving the decision
to Southard In the second round the play
crs were paired as follows;
Parker CCOlumhiO against IChlh0Ch
Oalc), won by Lchlboch
Seymour ErinCCtOm against Ryder UiAr-
VardD won Ivy Ryder,
Price CColumbio) against Southard Oiar-
vardD. won 10y Southnrd.
Murdoch NUlc) against Young U'urvarD
ANnll lN AImrInL,M
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
Cass County Farmer Goes Into Court

NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. 29.-(Special.)-
l.. NJ Rowe a farmer living in Cass county,
today commenced suit in the district court
against Il, II. Bailey to recover damages to
the amount of $9OS3. The petition alleges
conversion of property by the defendant and
also that tho latter neglected to cancel GER
tain chattel mortgages on the records which
the plaintiff gave to secure loans of money
which he borrowed from the defendant and
afterWard reDaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
Using Corn ns rucI.

ELGIN, Neb., Dec. 29.-(Specal) )-The
weather continues pleasant and cornhusk-
ing continues, Prices are no better. Many
in these parts are burning corn as fuel In
the yards OF all the resldenc-s can be seen
great piles Of corn which Is being used as
fuel. as 1t Is much cheaper than coal
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
Mnrk.ting Much Corn.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Dec. 29.-(Special) }
Corn is being marketed at lively rate
T. b. Hord received $4,000 bushels last
week. The price has been ~ cents until
the present week. when the buyers dropped
to IL cents. Eight thousand cattle 1000
hogs and 10000 sheep are being fed here
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
bloomington Merchnnts ran.

BLOOMINGTON, Neb. Dec 2o.-(specIal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT & Harman general
md-ehanllse store, made voluntary as
slgnmeEt to Sheriff Benedict for tho benefit
OF all creditors. Slow collections were the
cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
Kentucky Troops Ordercd Out.

LEXINGTON, Dec. Ex-Governor Bradley
has ordered several companies OF the state
militia to be in readiness to march at an
hours notice to ropel a mob expected at
Paris from Cincinnati to lynch Johnson
Howe, who killed Charles Lacey OF the latter
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30

DENVER, Dec "a. l.. Hachenberger,
brother of the well known professional
cycllst. today lowered the worlds road rec
ord for 200 miles, riding ii in fourteen hours
and two minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
Elgln NH HnNn a VOW rnncr.

ELGIN, Neb., Dec, 29.--(speclal l--Elgn
will have real live newspaper on January
/, which will hll much-felt want, The new
paper is welcomed by all. and particularly
because the proprletors are two OF Elgin's
best and most worthy young men Schol-
field and McCord T. $. Scoheld will be
editor and William McCord associate These
young men are OF sterling quality and both
have had some newspaper experience
Mr. Scolheld is late editor OF the Wheeler
County News OF Bartlett. Their paper viii
be nonpartisan In politics The name will
be the Elgin Review, six column quarto
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
Church Musical at Fremont.

FREMONT, Dec. Speclal)-A lul-
laby concert was given by local talent at
the Congregational church last evening
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid So
cety. The program consisted OF the lullaby
songs of the various nations, sung by
women dressed in the various national cos
tunes. Among the especially excellent mum
bers on the program We're "a Summer
Lullaby" by twelve little girls; american
Cradle Scng" by Miss Grace Greiyes ana
Mammals Lullaby" by Mesdames Reynolds.
Robinson, Harrison and Miss Haas. Prof.
II. A. Heritage Of Chattanooga, Tenn. rem
dered a vocal solo which was heartily en-
cored The concert was n success from a
financial as well as musical standpoint.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
Ensy Tinc for the Nnlcs.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. s2.-Thc Yale
foot bail team played the Alablmans az
West Park, this city today. Tao score
was 90 to in favor of the Yale boys
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30

CHICAGO. Dec 29.-In the billiard tour
namCnt today Maggioli C&0O defeated HIATT.
ley 600 by 300 to 81. Sutton (2GW defeated
HatlCy 600 by 26J to 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
Kate EicId's Remains 10 he buried.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 29.-Kate Fields
remains are speeding east in charge Of Gem
eral Charles II. Taylor, proprietor of tho
Boston Globe. The remains OF the celebrated
woman litcratcur, editor and journalist are
encaSed and locked in a small cylindrical
jar of polished copper. General Taylor left
here for Chicago on last nights overland
train. He will deliver the urn to Editor
Kohlsaat OF the Chicago Time5-Herald, who
proposes to see that the remains, according
to Miss Fields wish, are inferred at Mount
Auburn cemetery, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30

In the exhibition riding Eddie Bald reduced
the quarter-mile record from 0:33 to O:29 1-5,
and Tom Linton reduced his three-mile in
door record from 7:i2 to 7O6.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-30
sIocl.hoIIers ,iccting.

Office Of Lcc-ClaTke-Audrccscn Hardware
Company, Omaha, Neb., Dec, \, 1896.
notice Is hereby given to the stockholders
OF the c-Cllrke-Andrecsen Hardware
sockholdcra OF the company win be held
az the Offices OF the said company, Nos.
l2l3 l22l ana 1928 liarney street, In the city
9t Omhha, In the state of Nebraska, on
tuesday, January H. A. -. 1891 nt o'clock
p, m, Tor the purpose of clrcting "a hpIrl
OF directors for the company, to serve dni'
lng the ensuing year, lnd 10 transact sucI
moct!ng (Scal) H. j LEE.
Attest: President.
w, ". GLASS Secretary Decl2l22t