THE nEPOSltORvVlw'
POINTS RAISED BY TREASURER
MESERVE PASSER UPON.
The State Supreme Court llnntfe Mown an
Opiblnn -A DerUlnn that Will <•!»•
the State Treasurer Acer** 1“
State Funds Heretofore Tied
Cp In Stale Depositories.
State Supreme Court Opinion.
Linooln dispatch to the Omaha Bee:
The supreme court has handed down a
decision in the case submitted by State
Treasurer Meaerve with reference to
the depository law The syllabus of
the opinion is self-explanatory and is
us ftolows:
in re slate treasurer's settlement.
Orig.nal. Opinion by Judge Xorval.
'Die rule Is well settled tliat wtje.fT
authority is conferred upon law by three
or more person* to execute a public
trust or agency and in thp execution
tliwcof nil are assembled to deliberate
or had notice or opportunity to l>e
pj esegt,, the act of a majority i» bind
Mlg. unless the stutute expressly re
<1 uttes the concurrent action of tall.
2. To constitute a Istnk a state dr
pository of public funds it must give u
bomlfor the safe-keeping and payment
of m»i h deposits und tile accretions
thereof, conditioned as required by
law. and approved by the governor,
secretary of state and attorney general
or any two of them, where all were
present and conferred upon the sub
ject.
3. The depositing by a state treas
urer Of public funds in a state deposi
tory bank in excess of one-half of the
amount ol the |H"ualty of the bond
given by said bank wifi not have the
effect to release either the principal or
the sureties from their obligation to
as . __ 4.. ilia*
amount of M) per centum of the bond
ami the accretion* thereof.
< A deposit of public money* by a
state treasurer in a legally constituted
depository for pnblic funds, in compli
ance with tiic provisions of tin- depos
itory law. is in substance and legal
effect a loan of tlie money so deposited.
Public funds so deposited uud re
maining in a state depository at the
termination of tlie office of a state
treasurer, he is not required to with
draw therefrom and physically deliver
the possession thereof to his successor
in office.
ti. The state depository law is not
amendatory of subdivision viii, section
'i. article iv. chapter lxxxiii, compiled
statutes, in such a sense as to render it
inimical to section 11. article ili of the
constitution.
This decision is expected to give the
slate treasurer access to a large partol
the funds which were tied up till now
in the state depository banks. While
Treasurer Mcscrve has not yet indi
cated to what extent he will take
advantage of the decision, his policy as
carried out up to this time has been tc
give the hunks holding state money
every possible opportunity to turn in
the money without unnecessary incon
venience It is possible lie will ask
tlie hanks affected by the decision to
give new depository bonds as security
for the funds which they hold and
attempt to draw tlie money out only as
needed for payment of the state's obli
gations. A great many of the deposi
tory hanks have already given new
bonds ami had the funds in their
custody redeposited hv Treasurer
Mcscrve. it has also been decided by
tlie state board, which approves the
depository bonds, that no bond shall
be accepted in greater amount that
*:ioo,ooo. this with a view * to keeping
tlie deposit in any single hunk lielow
|150,000.
The decision does not affect the
shortage of Treasurer Hartley, which
remains af t5:i7.00n and which consists
of unaccounted for school money, to
gether with the missing sinking fund
appropriation.
1 hummel fur H. Marshal.
Washington special: Tlie Nebraska
republicans in congress, consisting of
Senator Thurston and foiigressflu-n
Mercer and Strode, met this afternoon
to settle a few questions at variance
regarding the Nebraska patronage.
Tiie field was carefully gone over, and
after a good deal of discussion it was
decided to tender tlie t nited States
marshalsliip to tleorge II. Thninmel of
Urand island.
This result has been foreshadowed
ever since the marshalsliip passed un
der consideration, as Thu (tonal was
Senator Thurston’s candidate, and in
federal appointments custom \irlds
JIHTruriJi i t«» mill. 11 in im nun vim
confirmer harmonious unit the
beat of feeling prevailed. ami T'Htim
lurl’s ••amlUlacy is pointed out na an
i'tlUI|ll<‘ pf a|a-i’lal tltiu aa. Hut it ia
Known that Krprraeutatlw fctriale
inaili' a atrong ami earned rffort to
secure tlir rmlorarmrnt for Kil M/.rr of
l.ineoln. - and only yielded when hr
found it tmpoaaihlc to carry thr eon
fercttcr for hia eaudidutr ii«itinst Sen
ator Thurston * choir*.
Hew Moll a Will Ha an HaaU
Thr nrwa that New Vlrtiiai hud
made an appropriation for u atuU- ex
hihit at thr Trans Mississippi e \ |m4i
lion »«• recciacd with a VII * ’ deal of
satisfaction Ihr appiopriathiu, with
what ia aaaurrd from thr sevrral
rou it I it* aud large ton na. will reach
• ul.iaai and will makr NrW MriWm
rahihil one of Ihr lust uiiionK thr
at a Ira ts-uraiiccs air jt»m Dial the
rartolia asaradatloHe III NrW Mi aim
will unite In assisting in thr tmortnrIII
tu ltf> .rat thr adt wntages of tlir state
In the moat attrai tin form Thr ttie
piestdilil **f Ihr reposition in New
Wexhuc rt tan I*11a.r our of thr
*nau«*l Hi thr I i|>a.tlu«
Kira in thr Traits \lississlppi maanw
Will la at Ihr head of thr iiiiaaioiuti
of right men In h apts'Mltd h> tta
govrrio*r to ar»*«|fr for tin • afctt.it
t . ,i*a ttwi n* n * t>l i
ridian hoirt »l t •• amiiu
escaped fc»'M*|f tnmo. u
ariiaiitf da*»> »•* ■
»nrn a ***** rntried amt
V Ifftitr Wra •***■' fh*
„,.u» melrwoM **t hi
hut and htatatia# lh* ■*«
thru phil "ff* I*** *'* ‘
tta ih *>• n and Ant
T*t»r i krataai conics I n
P | 11
nor*h ithtfhi mat**' tana
|,l?* tl.oi ' •*'*■*
f... thr ho**** * *’ • *
Ml tihat.
BALLOTS SIEZED.
Ser*eant-*t-Arni» and a 11 nuns rnmmlttMt
Taka PmUfiilon.
Lincoln dlipitch: The house of rep
resentatives is in possession of the
ballots east at the last November elec
tion on the propositions to amend the
constitution of the state. At a few
minutes before 7 on the evening of the
17th a committee of the house, with
the sergeant-at-arms and his assistant,
forced their way into the room where
the member* of the canvassing bourd
[ were watching the ballot boxes, and
the committee in the name of the leg
islature, took possession.
Tn; members of the Isiard protested,
and thky with two guards that had
been on" « ateli endeavored to prevent
the sergeMd.-at-arm* Slid the commit
tee from earning out their purpose.
The six eaiivh. sers anil their two
guards were powerless to prevent the
others from currying out their pltuyt
and now the ballots are looked up in
the big vault at the state house under
watch of the sergeant-at-arms and hi*
assistant.
The resolution authorizing the seiz
ure of the ballots was presented to the
house by Sheldon of Da we* county and
was in this form:
“That the committee heretofore ap
pointed t« confer with a like com
mittee from the senate relative to the
recount of the ballots east for the con
stitutional amendment lie and i» hereby
authorized and empowered to at once
proceed to the office of the secretary of
state and in conjunction with him, the
said secretary of stute, take possession
of and hold until further order of thU
house all the ballots, poll books, tally
sheets, abstracts now in the possession
eo tlil't/ lltlllff* Iinti 1)V
virtue of 'an act to recount tiie ballots
cast on the constitutional amendment
relating to the judges of the supreme
court and their term of office of Novem
ber 3, lHUd, to compare said ballots,
declare the result and fix the penalty
for violation of the provisions of tins
act,1 which act was passed by the
Twenty-fifth session of the legislature
and approved the 30th day of February,
J S',17. Said committee is hereby author
ized. empowered and directed in case
of resistance to summon to its aid the
sergeant-ut-arms of this house and to
use ull force necessary to gain |*>sses
sion and hold |>osscssion of said ballots,
jsdl books, tally sheets and abstracts,
until further order of this house."
Senator Heal introduced in tiie sen
ate a resolution providing for tin*
appointment of a committee of tiie
senate to act with u like committee of
tin* house to devise ways ami means
for carrying on tin* count which had
been suspended under the injunction
issued by the district court judge. ('.
L. Hall of Lancaster county. This
resolution was adopted and the lieu
tenant governor itp|tointed Senators
Heal, Mutzand Feltz on the committee.
The respective committees held a con
ference which resulted in an agree
ment that tiie legislature must take
possession of the ballots and conduct
tiie count. No other plan was consid
ered practicable, for all other plans
left the canvassers exposed to the in
terference of the delays by the
restraining orders obtained through
the courts. Accordingly the poll boxes
were taken possession of in the man
ner before stated. <»ov. Holcomb, it is
sai*i. will present to each house a bill
calling for a recount by a legislative
committee. He will include a call
for a recount of two more amend
ments. the amendment providing for
Hie. investment of the permanent
school fund and another placing three
railroad commissioners in the list of
tiie elective officers. Further move
ments are looked forward to with a
great deal of Interest.
Latkk. -Tt»efe have been no exciting
developments over the controversy re
garding recount of the constitutional
amendments. I he ballots have re
mained in the fire proof vault In the
office of tiie secretary of state.
The doors of the room in which
the vault is located are locked
and the sergeant-at-arms of the
house or one of his deputies is con
stantly on guard to ward off an an
ticipated attack. There will be a bill
introduced in tin* house or senate pro
viding for counting the ballots and
declaring the result of the election on
tiie proposition to adopt amendments
to the constitution. Tiie form and
substunce of this bill was agreed
upon in a joint caucus of the i
fusion members of the house and
senate. The caucus hail before it a
draft of a bill which had been prepared
to meet tiie suggestions contained in
the governor's message. The question
of whether a bill or a Joint resolution
should lie adopted was discussed at
some length, and it was agreed that
the lutterwiAld lie best. It w us ugrecd
that tiie hill should provide that tiie
ballots be taken charge of by a Joint
Committee of four memliers of the
house and three lueuils-rs of tiie senate
and counted It will provide that one
republican from each lions- muy lie
ap|Hiiuted There is no limit as to the
way ill which the canvass is to lie
completed. It is provided that the act
of February I»b7, tie repented ami
the memliers of the enmiiiittee may
employ as many clerks ns may Iv
necessary to do the work
Os I sins Pa* lav tiMi.it.
i lie statements of earnings aud e*
|w-nses of the t ii ton fa. ittc for .tan nary,
I'v: Is tile uiosl encouraging monthly
report that has Is-* U mad*' by the svs
leui for a ’m»g time Kvrry liraueb of
the system showed a healthy la* reasc
in Its earnings and tile e*prn»e» of tin
main tine amt of the iiregtui stent line
t shikitr.l a mai ke*l decrease
John NiHtvr of l.invotn county bat
devtiled a gssat deal of lime to hunting
and trapp-ug this winter aad haw killed
iff Ibuskiats setrtileeu skunks, tw«.
• .sms fifteen wttak aud s« Herat « tlftllf 1
I l»i iN** fur1* N* hi*
%»*•*»«% liiwuittf to l«m«
I (tor »»f I Nf to«*l tiv«idl»i# iif
I Ilk* tol|»*»»»**t*4*l%l m M«!
i »•* |l*** mI 1*1411*’ t*
M« * M»aI Imh i«
|»Ut r itni'Mi wiaiitf
Id tUr |*M>t i to w )i a<* |l« ilttuf * a* a
t*t**#» |klr»»|| » *tft Is *4itdf At
Att*i Um» WI tof llto r mrf W
******* * A* k| ***}•!* «*tt A Mil il life** toi-tlf f ||
•|*f» ••* l«a III*
I It* |4 4; * tHtltf'l (hilt J'tiimfb* 44|
llto* r* fcU m*|*4u»f* it| a ItolUaA itlitol
| l «rtot la 9*** a IaM
WMM* wUUt til iHv «Wtoto«A l44*M ENT R KCOl' N't
IT IS RESTRAINED BY SECOND
INJUNCTION.
Hands of flic Commlesion Now Firmly
Tied by tlie Court—ConstItotlooallty
of the I.aw to be Tested In the
District Court of l.anraster
Comity—Fejlslature Will
Finish the Count.
A Nerond Injunction Issued.
A dispatch to the Omaha Jlee says:
Judge Hail this afternoon issued a
second injunction restraining the mem
tiers of the commission charged with
the duty of recounting the amendment
ballots from proceeding until the con
stitutionality of the law creating the
commission und providing for the re
count can Ik* tested in the courts. The
restraining order was served upon all
members of the commission ut the
state house shortly before 3 o'clock,
with the exception of Mr Oberfelder,
who wai out of the city.
The effect of this second Injunction
is to tie the hands of the commission,
as it is constituted at present, for un
ityh-Hnite length of time. Attorney
(icnerul Smyth said thut the constitu
tionality of tlie law could not be tested
within three months, ut least. The re
straining order issued this uftcrnoon is
in words following:
This cause came on for hearing upon
the application of the plaintiff for a
............ inn..ti.>n uisuinst tlie de
feiulants.' Thomas C. Monger, Charles
O. Whedon, (i. M Lamberson and Ron*
eoe Pound appeared us attorneys unil
counsel for the plaintiff and Constan
tine J. Smyth appeared for the de
fendants.
Thereupon the court, upon reading
the petition and information of the
plaintiff duly verified, ami after hear
ing arguments of counsel for the plain
tiff ami defendants, and for good cause
shown. It is ordered that, a temporary
order of injunction be granted herein
restraining the defendants. William K.
I'orter. Joseph Oberfelder, C. J. Rowlby,
I’. O. Medium). Frank M. Kos*. (ieorge
W. Hluke ami J. N. Campbell, and each
of them from proceeding with the
counting, inspection and canvassing
the votes and declaring the result of
the canvass of votes cast at the elec
tion on the 3d day of November
lfKHt, for and against an amend
ment to the constitution of the
state of Nebraska relating to the
number of judges of the supreme
court and their term of ofllee. which
amendment was submitted to a vote of
the people of the state of Nebraska on
the said .'id day of November. lSUtt. and
enjoining ami prohibiting them and
each of them from performing any act*
and duties and exercising any power*
conferred upon them under an act pro
vided Feb. '.‘7. 18V7, by the twenty-fifth
session of the legislature, entitled "For
an act to recount the ballots ea*t on
the constitutional amendment relating
to the judges of the supreme court and
their term of office on Nov. 3, issxl. to
compare said ballots, declare the re
sult and tix penalty for the violation
for the provisions of this act."
And the said defendants are further
enjoined, each of them, and as a can
vassing board, from declaring the
results of the counting and canvassing
of the said votes cast at said election
for and against said amendment aud
from liandiDg over ond delivering to
any person or persons the ballots now
in their possession eustatsuid election,
or the abstracts, poll books or other
papers and records in their custody or
either of them And the said defend
ants and each of them are commanded
to keep said ballots, abstracts, poll
looks, records ami pa fairs in their cus
tody and under ttieir control until
further order by this court.
This temporary ordrr of injunction
siiail continue in force ami effect until
tile court shall have heard the question
and determined the constitutionality
oi iim c»i rcu. ;u, unutT wmnt
respondents are acting and until the
further order of tin- court, upon the
plaintiff executing and delivering to
the clerk of the courts an undertaking
in tiie defendants in the sum of #r.W,
with approved sureties conditioned as
required by law and service hereof
upon the respondent*.
South Sioux City is rejoicing that
its star tough John Kcyson, is In jail
across the river, and likely to serve a
well-earned team in the peniteiiiiury.
Mailman at l ar(r In Uni^nOD
Ileeatur dispatch: Ain* Hughs a
uiuii who has thrice lieeu sent to the
.Norfolk insaut asylum ill tin* lust year
ami u half, came home lust night ear
rying his vulise He walked iu. Hughs
Isa dangerous man when under the
ill Hue nee of Ids insane tits and since he
got hack tin* town people are badly
scared ami many of them go armed.
Tile last time lie was captured he ds
stroyed about *W0 worth of personal
property In*fore tile officers could cap
ture Min. He has a wife and three
tittle children living here.
I i»li Maleas an tparaprUllw •.
salt Lake City. I tab. dispatch; I to*
gem-rat appropriation bill passed by
the l tab legislature today rallies
an appropriation of l« o*m (nr ihr
Trans Mississippi rsise.il lull This
amount will is- largely Inert*ascii by
prisale subs« ripl.ons many dunalnm*
bating already been promised
the mine owners ot tlie stab* art
show «ug great interest in tbe utlijr-t
I and premi se to make a magIIeen* •*%
lolut of tbi mineral tvswns'rs of the
I state
Isaar Hopped Ikied be smm vWdtllt
I insane as 4 re suiI esf irilgliaM ese 1*4»‘M* |»fi IIm
ft Mill 1 f*t |«IH| >dt illtf d'H*l Mi ilkl 4
llMItti1* *ftt MiV#Wl NfHt **f »• (tiffWil
■ •
W> ¥ 1|»
|l it* (Itit |H#p i i**
I ftWfttlt h * *• M ‘ i* *4N*« 4 *t|i Mrt
K* tf*‘ *♦*?*- 4-1 MM*
GENERAL THAYER ILL.
Suffer* an Attack of the (trip and Taken
to the Hospital.
Washington dispatch: Kx-Govern©r
Thayer was taken ill yesterday at the
Hotel Ktnrich with an attack of the
grip. He immediately sent for Senutor
Allen to come to see him, and after
consultation with physicians it was
decided to remove the governor to
Providence hospital where lie could lie
lietter cured for than at a hotel, where
there was no one to minister to him.
The physicians state that while there
is no cause for alarm in his condition.
Governor Thayer will need good care
or else a tendency to bronchial fever
may asert itself. Senator Allen at
once wired the fact to the governors
son. John M. Thayer, jr., at ltcatrlee,
N'eb.. and George I). Thayer at Cripple
Creek. Colo., telling them that he
would send word if a change for the
worse occurred. The senator said Unit
lie thought the governor would pull
through u 11 right, and that there was
no cause for alarm among hi* friends.
He will see that the governor 1* well
provided for until lie recovers suffi
ciently to permit him to travel.
Alton on lh* Terror l.nw.
Senator Allen lias written the fol
lowing letter to Frank I). Kager, chief
clerk of the Nebraska house of repre
sentatives: 1 liuvc the boner to ac
knowledge the receipt of the resolu
tions recently adopted by the Nebraska
house of representatives respecting the
passage of a bankrupt law by congress,
and in rely to say that I am decidedly
in favor of a judicious vUliiutary bank
rupt law, but 1 cannot support such
ad containing involuntary features,
which will permit a creditor to ruth
lessly push liis debtor into bankruptcy
and dissipate hi* property without
affording him a full and fair opportu
nity to handle hi* own estate and
realize the full value of his property
for the payment of hi* debt*. 1 am
<|iiite confident that the legislature of
Nebraska docs not desire me to support
uu act like the Torrey act, drawn al
together in the interest of the credi
tors of the country, and whose chief
-upport comes from the Creditors
association, A careful examination of
the Torrey bill will show it to be
vicious throughout. Very trulv your*.
IViuuii v. Al lies.
Value of llrosilr'* S«r»lre«.
Lincoln dispatch: The jury in the
•use of Attorney Jefferson H. Broud(v
against ex-St* te Treasurer John K,
Hill handed In a verdict in favor of
the plaintiff and fixed the amount due
at #ts:i.:i:t, with interest amounting to
$17. Itroady sued for fSJMMl. alleged
to l»e a Balance due him from Hill for
services rendered in the defense of the
case of the state against the ex treas
nrer for i'.’JtJ.OOd. The plaintiff claimed
that his services in prosecuting the
•use in the district and supreme courts
were of the value of #10,Otsi. and that
lie hail as yet received but $'.'.000. The
plaintiff also alleged that lie defended
Hill in the impeachment proceedings
In-ought by the state senate to oust,
him from the office of state treasurer.
In both of these eases Mr. Broady ob
tained a verdict favorable to his client.
Hill admitted the rendering of the ser
vices, but alleged that the sum of 92,000
paid by him was a reasonable fee.
fudge Hastings in instructing the jury
gave it great scope in its decision, but
the instructions seemed to favor the
plaintiff.
Populist* Get Good Meat*.
Washington dispatch: In drawing
for scats the populists in the house
were infinitely more successful than
the republicans, so far as Nebraska is
concerned. Representative Green's
was among the first fifty names called
and he selected a place to the extreme
left of the chamber, as did Messrs
Sutherland and Stark. Judge Max
well lost three or four good seats by
not taking advantage of his opportu
nlty. but finally settled down in front
of tlie speaker's desk in the same sec
tion with his colleagues. Dave Mer
cer’s proverbial luck seemed to fail
him on this occasion, hi* name not
being culled until far down the list
then he selected a seat on the far
right. His associate. Judge Strode,
ulso chose a seat on this side near the
member from the Second.
Death in a Corn Bln
The 13-year*ol<1 itoit of Peter Burgees
met death in a strange manner on the
cattle ranch of J. K. Baker, seven
mile* northwest of Kheltou. A power
feed-griuder i* operated in a basement
under a large granary containing sev
eral thousand bushels of shelled corn
and is so arranged that the corn feeds
itself into tliu grimier Mr. Burgess
who hail charge of the mill, noticed
something wrong with the feeder, the
corn failing to ooine down in the lion
tier uh it should t'|ton putting hi*
hutid ui> into the spout to learn the
cause of tlie trouble, it eame in contact
with a shoe. Itcalizing tliat soiue one
had fatten into the bln. help was pro
cured, and witli au axe the side of the
hin was broken in and voting Burges*
Imdy was found witii life extinct.
Until,it luart at tlMssilh.
Ainsworth dispatch Ihstrict court
for llruwu county convened today. witli
Judge Kiukaid on the bench There is
a large docket, toil little of liupoi tanev
The caw* of flora W auker against IduW
Kite was in court one year ago. Hife
winning then; but a new trial was
granted on tliegrouml that the dec talon
was not given accordiug to Ilia testi
utotiy. Rife is not pir**ut no one
knowing just where ha I* the case
will proceed without him.
Kwk I aaalf S Ml* give.
Buell count v a court house burned to
the ground on lire lath Ait Undo
and most of t to fuiuitvn* was «siol
f 1 it* lire was diilni from a o*A »t*s,
I in the Menus .*« npted to tli 'til t> I.
tamtlh l.ivsa about |‘ ■■«*, tuswrane*
| * UHU
A Washington diaimteh sat* hen
•tor Alien istndsMHl a toil todui
to am* nd V» a* I to tatlsu m au I
I.moorage live Mo bug of a I tan*
Mississippi and iHlrnMlkUSl tifiai
turn at thwaha Is t**a hut lh# isliu
da* turn did not stop there for hv the
loaxe the visit l*a*l srsmtol the t lea
bills, eight* haul nos olive hast torn
i proposed by the scant asrks fnMS
I \r to sake Senator I liaisloS, followed
»bi» up witb Iht lit baits ail *viatso
dus'tbsMs h<«s last sewbm lh>> M> ■
any sesrured au earl a smabiiss ho
asst twenty hays bin . at I* stored Igk
I M ads. *#»e*H *«U til- ttpa i «n W
MUST AGREE ON MEN.
THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT
UNDERTAKE TO DECIDE.
Senator Thurston anil Nebraska Kepubll
can Congressmen Must Hattie on ('an
dldataa for I’ubllr Position—Sec
retary Morton and the ft
poll! Ion.
Washington special to the Lincoln
Journal: Judge strode called upon
President McKinley and hail a pro
tracted interview with him relative to
tlie appointment of Kd It. Sizer us mar
shal. Judge Strode Informed the pres
ident that Mr. Sizer had the strongest
and most comprehensive indorsement*
for the position from the state, includ
ing all the principal leaders in republi
can politics, and that as a staunch
republican ami organizer in the repub
lican ranks he was entitled to the
position, lie recalled to Major McKin
ley’s recollection the times when he,
the president, was In Lincoln, and
when Mr. Hizer organized the parades.
He stated to him that the best Judg
ment of republicans In the stuto
demanded Mr. Sizer's selection.
The president asked Judge Strode
whether Senator Thurston wus ip fa
vor of Mr. Sizer. The judge replied
that he believed he was not and that
there had been no consultation what
ever by the Nebraska delegation at
which an interchange of views could
be bad. President McKinley then said
that sucli a meeting should be be Ml,
and that the delegation should come
together and agree upon candidates
for federal positions, lie intimated to
Judge Strode that he did not propose
to decide between rival candidates,
ami umi lie? uviurru mat
should settle all differences between
themselves iiefor name* were sent to
the White house for Ids approval.
Representative Mercer was not pres
ent with Judge Strode at. bis interview
with the president, lie is thoroughly
in touch with the representative from
the First distrlet. upon the subject and
will stand with him in demanding that
appointments from the home towns of
representatives shall not be made
without consultation with those who
had been directly elected by the people
snd to represent the wishes of the re
publican party. Roth the Nebraska
representatives liuve their war paint
oil and propose to make the liest tight
they can to secure the recognition
which they feel they deserve.
The entire Nebraska congressional
delegation is now in the city. Repre
sentatives Stark. Maxwell and Suther
land having completed by their arrival
the list of members from our state.
T1IK EXPOSITION HIM..
One of the matters with which the
Nebraska delegation will be obliged to
wrestle in the coming session T* the
appropriation for the Trans-Mississippi
exposition, which failed of passage by
reason of the president's veto of the
sundry civil bill. It took very earnest
work on the part of alt the representa
tives from the state in the house to
secure recognition of this enterprise,
and it will take vigorous work in the
coming session to duplicate the results
heretofore secured, it is not vet cer
tain that the appropriation bills will
be taken uo until after the tariff has
passed. There is talk of continuing
the appropriation* by resolution until
congress meets in regular session in
December. The earnest work of Rep
resentative Mercer, ably assisted by
Representative- Hainer, who was a
member of the appropriations com
mittee, and of Judge Strode and Itepre-"
sentative Andrews, warded off opposi
tion and paved the way for national
recognition of the Trans-Mississippi
exposition. There is a growing feel
ing in congress uguiust appropriations
for enterprises of tiiis character and it
is not likely that further appropria
tions will be made in years tri come.
Apropos of this, ex-Hecretary Morton,
who is violently opposed to the appro
priation of government funds for
•■shows,” threatens to apply to the
courts for an injunction against the
expenditure by the stab* of Nebraska
of any appropriation for the Traus
u iuui station! <* v tw »•*! t li m III* I'.liiims t.hllt
Midi appropriations arc in the nature
of taxation of the many for the benefit
of tiie few. Mr. Morton has written
an article for a lending magazine in
which he denounces, among other con
gressional extravagances, us lie terms
them, tile appropriations made for the
world* fair, and the Atlantic, Nash
ville and Trans-Mississippi expositions.
Hrprrsenlat Its scliraiu men.
W. Sell rum, representative from
Dixon county, died at ids home near
i’oucu on the 13tli. lie was a promi
nent Mason and was greatly esteemed
by ail who knew him.
C. W. Nchruin was I Him at IVekskill,
N. Y January i itM lli* mother
died tiie following year ami Id* father
some year* later lie was reared an
orphan hoy among strangers, acquir
ing hi* education in the lung winter
• veiling* by studying such books a*
hnp|M*ucd to full within Ids reach lie
came to Nebraska in 1471 and herded
cattle on the I'latte bottom* fur ou*
year lie came to Dixon county the
following year, and lias resided then
since, tracking sellout during the Ural
several years up to I suo. since which
uearly Ids whole time lias been da voted
to farming He lias been a anparvianr
since lltll and had !»••» renominated
fur election last fall, hut having ra
Helved ttie Inxuinatton at the popullal
convention fur representative, he de
dined to be a candidate fur supervisor
Utvr on in the fall the democrat*
air I In convention and also took him
• p a* their candidate
The tow mill of the hr brash a londei
talM compan» at trvmunt U shat
down, owing to tire heavy road* I hr
prustm t is stilt la the Reids and I hr
| rround is so soft that It ennnot I*
hauled
« *••«•« Is trWsrt* nssSs
• wmptrwllrrf t - hi ts ha* ler* a at I Red
1' t*f t 4 iA mW« >t*' > HI M4l'd.|*4> ihiithl
in $4 KiHtm ■* Mi t \ Haitli
t' i*» 4 I il | || S HltTtlvIt
litTt ttit titlrHi I* Ik. Ml»Hf I! t‘4%)l(#Vl
i« «• it a *k«*«n t j m.4
MR* ttrl tMi4l«4l tfthllMM In (li*.* 4»l M
II ItitviiHPtl i itttiUftyrvit) imlW ■«*4i
umtitR II I I tt%4itiii(ii yjiiiiff
HiHtlli iHuftki Ha rift lift I
| i h4rNi »**•%■ Hit *i W’M( ill
v*f I't %#4#44*4 |i.*» A lUftl HliltMtil At
! H|U>N |« ywr44»>l tfttkitff, III
ai >4«tl |l IW 1^* Hm %n-4»M *ri*|I
l§ |Mt.t i*I |«
Blood
Knot now be purlfie.1 uni ““T.hu wh/fo!
wlnU!r «ip»lledV they may open the way tor
icrlous dtsossc aud ruined health.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla j„r»£3
Purifier. All druutUU. >1. ala for _ _
, , „ n!l. , cur* liver Ilia: e«.y to
HoOd’S PillS take.ewy to o|»*r»l«.jBc.
Vtsh brk.^ a
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
ZIT DonTbefooled with a mackintosh k^^k
Mp or rubber i (Mt lf\ouwani.»
rfffk that will keep you dry ■» ♦!.«■I» *r 1
««.t storm buy tha Fish Brand! ^*^7.
Slither If not for tale In your k^kjfi£
f town, write for < afalogu* to S
<9R AJiTOWr^^jhjn^mvJ*5^f
YOUR RULING PLANET
DISCOVERED
By Astrology \-^^A '«:*
■ 7>i7:! /^ on (hi* woiMlarf.ll srtsn.n.
1 hr lander oan easily tell hla or hia ft lande' KullrifC
I'lunet. thara Is also AlUch ofhar valuable infor
n/Miien and Umboroacope*of President MrKlMtf
minI Win. .1. Mryun. Price, postpaid, « i, New Vork«
STRONG AGAIN! =■-"«£.
THE ANAPHRODI8IC!
(•><111. flitiK HI! ItltoltDnf I’arl* W i lm only
n-imily for ri'ninrlnir .trongth uudrr guarau
t,-,-. nml will brink bark your h«t i>m r< und
.inti fiiri-u r tin* dmim ri'U. drnlu. on your
«v.u in Tlmy iu-t iiuli'kly, .•reatv a luutlthy
dim-sllou. pur.', rli'li IiIihhI. tlrm inu« l»».
riieyi'd .tr»-iielli, .U'ltily iutvo mid rli*ar
I,min linportfd dlrci i from I'arla. 1‘rli'e
(H i ink. dlrii llou* i-iii'Io.ihI. f ill l-'ur .ale
j>, nil tr.ptH'table druggi.t. Mall order,
from any (M-rMui .ball ri'i'i'l 11' prompt alleu
tlitti
KUHN a CO.
KwIumvi* A go tit* Thr iH'Uggl,!.
19th and Douglau. OMAHA. NEB.
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