THE NORFOLK NEWS : IWIKDAY , NOVKM1 K I II , 1904
I ABSTRACT OF VOTES CAST IN MADISON COUNTY. NOVEMBER , 8 , 1904.
OANDIDVTKS ,
Nutnlicr n [ VOPI | > Cunt . .
COS TItl'TlOSAI. AMIAItMIINI
Fur.
. , . . . . . .
Kllt I'KHMIII.NTI M , | { | .MIONH-
HriHiMlonii Klrrtnrt . . . . . ,
Dcnioonitio lllirldi . . .
IVimlcx' tnili'iKMiili'iil Klcrtnrr .
I'rolilliitloii Klin-tor- . . .
S < H'liill l Klrcturo . .
Ton I'M ri n Si ri SI.NTOH -
Klincr .1. Hiirkitt , lo ! | > . .
I'd ) : ( IiiM.iiMili -
.lolin II. MIclipj.Hi-p .
( liHiWV. . Ili-rw. DIMII. , IM .
Clnrciiro 1' . HuiuiiliT , I'n . . . . .
lldmliili II. Vull.Soo. .
Plllt l-ll I TI.S VN I ( lOM.IlNOK
Kdiimml (1. ( McdllUni. llrp.
Kilolliprl limiKi'inl. Di-in . 1' . 1
iMlillll UulltlHT. I'm
'IliuitiHK Curriitl , Sue.
Ton Si t n M vuUK Si vrK -
Ali > tiioii ( inliiphn , lli'ii , , .
lluilolpli 12. Walzko , DIMII , K J . .
Stiiniuy I. in KIII. 1'ro
Wllllnin X. l'nrci-11 , Sue.
run Kiri.l m\hi : nut
1'c'ti r MortriiM'ii , Iti'p
.luliii M O-linriii' , lli'in. , I'.l.
.hilin I' . Ihulil. I'm ,
( ' . M Slrrnv , Sin- . . .
Fun Ai in KIII ot Pi ni ir A ( i ncsTK
Kdunnl M. SonrliIr. . IU > | i.
.I.S Cnniulv. li in . I1 1. . . . .
Samuel T In\i' ) ! , I'm
'Iliinnus I * , l.ipiilncolt , Stir.
I'ou ATIIIIIM \ OI.M.II , -
Nurrii llrnun , llrp
} > l\Mllll II. \\holl\ll \ , Jl.'lll , . I' . I . . .
Miirlin I. Burner , Pro. .
Lioimnl \ Mi'lhalnc , boc . . .
I'dUCllMMISSIOM II l ) I'l II. tNIH A. IlLDUS
Hi'im M. KM mi. Iti'ii.
AllilniHA. \ \ < ir li < } , DI-III. I'.l
Andrc'u .1. 'I IMIIIH IIII , Pro. . . .
A. D IViiKh , Sue
PoitSi prills 1 1. MII s i < ir Pi n , Issrnti'Tlo.s
.Iii prr | j. Mclliion , ltr | >
Allivrt SnftleDrni , P I
Jliiry I'll roM lion , Soc , .
FOK COMIKI HSM \ \ . Hltll COMI. DlHTIlIlT
.1 J. MiCnrtliN , Iteii
Piitnol , K. MeKlllip , Dem. . P. 1.
llenrj .1. ( ! Hocki'iilinririT. Pro
Fo'i HrTK.Sts vron. lint Si.rotti \i < Dn
.1. .1 Wllliiims liep
.1 (1. Miillietnn , Dem. , P. I
Full hi ATI , Hi. I'll ! MI M M1M ,21 Hi I . DIM.
] ' \V. KirliiirclMMi , Iti p
Jnlin F Sculuill , Dem P I
F m Coi NTAi ruiiM \
Jaek KOI nmMi'in , Kep
ronCoiM t'oMMissioNFi : li'ii COM. DISI.
Jolin II Hiinlinc. Hep . . . .
1) . J MiilioueDem ,
GROOM OF SEVENTY-SIX AND
BRIDE OF FIFTY-NINE.
A SIMPLE , SOLEMN SERVICE
Frederick Helmerick , a Well-to-do
Farmer From Stanton County , and
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers , Are Made
Man and Wife by Judge Hayes.
A wedding ceiemony that was un
ique , the groom being seventy-six
years of age and grey halted , while
the bride had seen an even fifty-nine
.summers and as many winteis , was
performed in the Norfolk police court
this moining by Justice of the Peace
S. W. Hayes. The contracting par
ties , who live in Stanton county , were
Frederick Helmerick and Mrs. Eliza
beth Moyeis. Witnesses to the mar
riage were John Hermann of this city
and Robeit Vahihol/ Stanton.
At it:30 : o'clock the two elderly per-
fens , who had taken their places be
fore the judge , stood up , joined their
right hands and solemnly took the
oath that hinds them together.
As the impiesslvo words fell from
the lips of Judge Hayes , the serious
ness of it all touched the bride and
her eyes moistened with the tears that
mark a woman's soul. But a happy
gleam came into the e > e of the groom
who had seen his four score years ,
and then , the crisis passed , the coun
tenance of the new Mrs. Helmerick
lighted up and they received the con
gratulations of the couitful of men.
Mrs. Meyers has but one living son.
She has made her home in Norfolk-
Tor a number of years. Mr. Hel
merick is a well to do farmer In Stanton -
ton county.
Telephone Blade 34 Is for both the
dray line and the marble shop.
M. M. Stannard.
Pick out your Christmas gifts at
Hajes' Jewelry store and have them
engraved before the rush. No charge
for engraving.
t TRY TO DEPORT OFFICIAL
Bounty Clerk Rescued by Sheriff lelt
and Abductors Are Arrested.
Crlppla Creek , Colo. , Nov. 10.
Sheriff ISdwaid Bell frustrated an at
tempted depo. tatlon of Frank P. Man-
six , county clerk and recorder , a Ucm-
ecrat. Mannlx had been marched a
mile and a half from the town by
three men , when the patty was over
taken by the sheriff and a posse ,
llannlx was released , and William
Carruthers , Carl Evans and E. E. Cor-
nellson were ai rested on a cliaige of
kidnaping. They furnished bonds of
9500 each. Carruthors Is the general
freight agent of the Cripple Creek
Central railroad and for several years
was a deputy under County Hecoider
Maniilx. The oilier two men anested
re miners.
Spanish Embassy Denies Report.
London , Nov 10 The Spanish em-
.feassy here authorize ! an emphatic
denial of the report circulated by a
ens agencr in the United States of
the announcement of the betrothal of
King Alfonso to Princess Victoria of
CoonkugLt
Four Die in Hotel Fire.
Houston. Tex Nov 10. The Sllrer
Queen tot/el / , In the Sour Lake oil die-
destrpyed ty fire and four
burned to death. Two otuen
r probably fatally injured.
FIRE DRILL SAVES MANY LIVES
Twenty five Hundred Childien March
Safely From Burning Building.
New York , Nov. 10. The lives of
2501) chlldiou were Imperiled when
flro hroKe out In a public school
building on West Forty-seventh street ,
but nt the call to lire diill the little
ones , with scarcel ) a tiaco of e.\cite-
monl , matched In saleij from the
binning building. Scveial of the chil
dren who weie oveicome with fear
when they saw the tlnmeb and smoke
In the halls weie hustled out by
teachers and fiiemen. The school
building was badly damaged That
no Ihes were lost is considered ie-
mark.ihle In view of all the condi
tions.
Prince Fushlmi Arrives.
San Francisco , Nov. 10. Lieutenant
Genoial Pi luce Fubhlmi , cousin of the
emperor of Japan , arrived here on the
liner Manchuiia. As the prince was
traveling as a private citl/en , no
fonnal reception was tendered heio
by goveinment officials. Ho was met ,
however , by the collector of the cus
toms and taken on shore by the rev
enue cutter Golden Gate. On hoard
of the cutter were the consul general
of Japan at this poit and a party of
eight , -who acted as an escort to hla
highness.
Shipwrecked Sailors Reach Port.
San Fianclbc'o , Nov. 10. Captain
Klrkwood and twenty nine members
of the Ill-fated steamer Mineola ar
rived from the Orient on the steamer
Manchuria. The Mineola was wrecked
about three weeks ago In Tegll bay ,
off the coast of Siberia , and the crew
and officers had much difficulty In
landing. They finally reached the
coabt and after many hardships ar
rived at Yokohama.
Defeated Candidate Suicides.
Guthrle. Okla. , Nov. 10. A. P. Saunders -
ders , defeated Republican candidate
for county commissioner and a well
known Guthrlo business nan and
property owner , committed culcld * at
his home by shooting. The condition !
of his business affairs and mental de
pression OT r the result of th cita
tion are tbeujrht to bi the motive.
To Extend Llnei Into Nebraska.
Denver. Nov. 10. The stockholder !
of the Colorado Telephone company ,
a branch of the American Bel ) Tele
phone company , voted to increase the
capital stock from $5.000,000 to flO ,
000,000 , the money secured to extend
the lines Into Nebraska for the pur
pose of providing long distance con
necllons with Omaha , St. Louis , Chicago
cage and other middle state cities
Work on the construction of the new
lines will commence In January.
War Nurses Elect Officers.
St. Louis. Nov. 10. At the final
meeting of the Spanish-American War
Nurses , held on the exposition
grounds , Washington was selected as
the meeting place of the next con
vention and the fallowing officers
were elected : President , Anita N
McGee of Washington , D C. ; treas
urer tind secretary , Miss Rebecca
Jackson of Overbrook , Pa ; recording
secretary. Miss Lela Wilton of Ja
malca Plains. Yass.
Russia Agrees to Pay.
8t Pelertburg. Nov. 10 The Rus
slan Inquiry Into the reported firing
on the German fishing vessel Sonntag
by the Russian second Pacific squad
ron In the North tea on Oct. 21 , bav
Ing established to tse eatlsfac
tlon of the authorities that one of the
warships did fire upon the German
with the result that the loel
fishing noli , Hunsla kns.atre ; }
pay full compensation to the eirn r
SNOW DRIFTED INTO STREETS
AND VACANT PLACES.
A HARDSHIP FOR THE FARMERS
Much of the Corn is Down and Will
Not be Gathered Unless There Is
a Change That Will Remove the
Snow From the Fields Still Comes
rtnlhor carrying out tlio similarly
vlilch this Hist snowstorm hems to
Mild the avalanche that swept down
ipim demociacy Tuesday and which
las been Incieasing In volume ovoi
since , l ho blowing blasts fiom the
101 th west have today inci eased in
M'lot'lty over > estniday ami with no
uospoet tor immediate cessation
Alter the snow had tinned to tain
vestetday afteinoon and that was
iieiely completing ( lie comparison
which made the democrats think for
a time that they had beaten Mickey
he chilly north hiee/e swept up
again with increased fiuor , the diix-
/Jo tinned to crystals that weio haid
ind frigid.
Winter alighted in north Nehiaska
ill In a hunch last night and is in
stalled with every evidence oi re
maining for some days , although in
Nebraska this pessimistic outlook is
liilte likely to bo overcome as piompt-
ly as the had weather settled down
over the country. The frigid Icy
( lakes settled down with scant inter
mission during the entire night and
today the sterets are filled with drifts
ind they are constantly-growing un-
ler the Infinitesimal contributions
from the lowering clouds. Several
nches of snow if leveled out , has
fallen and have formed Into drifts of
at least a foot in depth.
Accompanjlng the snow Is an Icy
iilast from the northwest which drives
the snow and frost into the crocks
and crevices and makes warm cloth
Ing and a bright fire not only a com
fort but a necessity. People were
busy this morning at digging up their
overshoes and leggings and caps that
were laid aside last winter and if none
were laid aside they are availing
themselves of the first opportunity to
lay In these requisites for comfort
from the shelves of the merchants
who keep them In stock for Just such
ernergenoles as the present one.
The storm will be a great Inconven
fence to the farmers and may result
In a loss of a large portion of the mag <
nlficent corn crop unless it should
happen that some nlco weather fol
lows. A recent wind storm had the
effect of blowing the corn to the
giound and this storm has di If ted the
snow over the down ears until they
will bo a complete loss unless
change to warmer comes and melts
the ci\htals If it comes to stay and
the drifts continue to accumulate
theie will be no getting the grain that
Is down and a consequent raise In
price of that which Is obtainable will
nat in ally follow. In the spring aftei
tlio snow has melted the grain will
not ho worth gatheilng and if It was
the farmers would not have time to
harvest In planting time. It Is worse
lo the growers of heels who will not
ho able to complete their harvest un
til the snow Is icmoved and the frost
taken out of the ground , and this may
happen tomorrow , or It may not hap
pen all winter , however , there Is not
much of the beet crop that remains
ifoliarvestod , most of It either being
already converted into eugar or IK in
SISTERS OF CHARITY
RELY ON PE-RU-NA TO FIGHT
CATARRH , COUGHS , COLDS , GRIP.
k fcnmafor coughs
androids '
SISTERS OF CHARITY
All Over Unitotl States Use Po-ru-nii
for
From n Catholic Institution In Ohio
eomet the follow Ing recommend from
the Slater Superior : Iniliml nuroort In
"Some ) cart ago a friend of our In ( In Ir In iitini ill of illt-
stitution recommended ft i/s Dr. Hart' N , mill mo lnnk < it
man's I'eruna an an c\ci-llcnt rented ) | | ' ) IIH till HHI'llji'rl
tor the Influenza of whli.li e then him f | ; oed rli nor l > y
seteral CASCS u/i/c/i threatened to In" . niintli KM piiilent Hiif-
of n .M'r/fii/s character.
li li .
' M.
" \\'e \ \ hegan to i/sc
liiilf < f llf illm'iiMnM vlilrh
fii/i h underfill n'sii/fs that blncc
lilllii I Inil MM' dill' In Hll )
I'eruna hat tiei.onie our faorlte mcdl
cine for inftien/a , catarrh , told , I'll I ii 11 Iml < I i il IIr ( < IIIt'll t d [ lluMIIII-
* nil bronchitis. " I'IIIIH UK nidi mil llnliiit Mnno or un
SISJI.K S in ini'-iini'or Mm linih . A ri'ilR'dr
Di. Mm liniiii nei'iM't IIIIIIIN from ( ulhulic f-'Inl i'H iiMoM'cUn'nti \ | < l
BtulrH. A n I'liiiiini nil irrilith rrrchcd fiolll u C'lllJiulU ) lllMlltlltlull In hilutlt ,
M It'll. , l rails IM fulln\\ :
Dr. S. Ii. Hart man , Columluit , Ohio :
Dear Sir -'I he young girl i ho use1/ the I'eiiina nis buffering tmm lur-
) ngltlii , and /ONS of \ olte. The rt's / / of the treatment uvis1 mn'-t //s-fac
tory. She found great relief , andaltcr further n\e of the medicine u L' hope
to he able to say she It entirely cured. " .SV.S//'A'S O/ ' f1AV7 V.
Thl * Y'oniiU girl wii" under Ilicciirotif Hii'Silci | I i ' n llind ui il l'i i unit
fcr ca tai ih of the Hi run I , \\ll\\ \ \ good rcntillt 111 I In- ill or I iicrti-ll'l < - < .
Another rocoiiiini'iul from iiCiillmlle In
stitution In one of thn Central Stnti'M
wiltton hy tlio Hlfltor Hnin-rlor n-iidH IIH
filln\\H :
"A number of yrnrn KO our iittcnHon
TTAC culli d to Dr. Martninn'H I'eruiiu , mid
uliii'o llion w i linvti UMt'd It vllh ondi-r-
( ul icHiiltH foi jjrlp , i'oii'liHt'olilH ( anil cn-
tnrrhnl ( lltonni-mif Hit1 head and stomach.
"For rlp and \vlnlor catarrh o-iierlul-
Ij II hart boon of grout HOI \ Ion to llu > In-
Diutoti of this liiBtllutlon. "
KISTr.H sri'
A proinliiont Molhoi Superlm HIIJH :
"I ciin tonllfy from oxjiorlonoo lo the
( flloionoy of I'oruna nn uno of tlioory
Ix-Ht mcdli'lnort , and It tlvi > - me pleamiro
U > add my jiralnu to that of IhouHnridfi
n ho have uyul U.
"J''or yoiiirt I BUfforcd with catarrh of
the stomach , all roinoilloH proving value-
IcaHfor lollof. LnHtHprlni ; ! > \ nt toColo-
tntlo hoping to bo lienellU'd hy n i'hanu ;
of ollmnluiinil vlillo thoron frlotid tulvlH-
cJ me to try 1'ciuun. Aitui Uilut two
silos nwnltliiK "ic mil fioin tin lat
loiy inaniiKC'inont.
Tlio Hlorm hns not lie-on soio
i noiiKli to liitfifrn'lih tlio iiilluiad
liallli ; asot , hut if tlio snow eontln-
iios to fall It may loach that piopot-
tlonory shortly.
Stock thnt has bet'ii out on pastur-
: IKO , which IKIH liecn KOOI ! up to tlio
picsont time , Is qultf likely to suffer
lint the fnminis' pnornlt'S will un-
doiihtedly ho dlroctcd toward KottlnK
them Into HhudH and other bholtor at
the unrllest moment and there food
them the linv and corn that Is await-
IIIK Just such a siege of voathur.
Farmers have heon delayed In Kiith-
eriiiK the crop hy the fact that the
coh Is soft , and have found It dlmcult
to secuie the help thnv could use In
their Holds. While the grains are
hard and perfect It required just this
sort of weather to get It ready for the
Katherlng , that is without the snow ,
and after this If the snow clears away
there will he onorKy In the corn fields
hy the farmers , his sons , and In some
Instances the wife and daughters un
til the crop Is all In the crlhs.
TOBACCO GROWERS IN SESSION
Think That if Farmers Can Control
Grain Prices They Can Tobacco.
Lynchburg , Va. , Nov. 10. To dis
cuss the general situation In regard
to the tobacco Industry and to de
cide if possible on a minimum price
for the various varieties and grades ,
representatives of the several tobac
co growers' associations of America
assembled In Lynchburg today and
began a two days' conference. The
purposes of the mo\ement are set
forth In the call for the conference ,
which says , In part :
"It has been abundantly demon
strated that farmers can be factors
In shaping the prices of their pro
ducts. Proofs of this statement are
found In the wheat market of the past
year : In com , oats , cattle , hogs , cot
ton , etc. ; prices of all these ha\ebeen
permanently , or for periods , Influ
enced by the quantity thrown on the
market , or wltheld from it. The same
can be done with the tobacco market.
Hy unity of action the groweis will
Ineslstlble. "
The conference Is attended by
piomlnent growers of Kentucky , Vir
ginia , Ohio , North Carolina , Wiscon
sin and other tobacco growing states.
At cost Hats. caps , children's
hoods , ilbbons , feathers , velvets
everything In the millinery line in
cluded in this sale.
Miss K. J Bender.
Biggest line of ladles' Jersey gloves
in the city , 25 cents per pair at the
Bee Hire.
) | | | s I fiiiind ins h > If v n nun h tin-
proM d. Tin u mall'f 1. 1\ < > I < 1 dl i IHO
' llll\\ hi ) Hll"llt. I Ollllwlllol- lllM'lf
cured , M-t for a while I lull ml to i on-
tlniii' the MHO tif I'd unii.
"I am nv ti atlng nnnlhcr | mllcnl
with .MUM ini'illclni' . She hax IHM n del.
w Illi mnlni la and troulili'dllli IMIIUI-
rlioMi. I IHIVO iiodouoi Unit n cure will
IO MpCC'dlh I lll'ftl'll. "
Tht'Ho ino mimploH of lcllfi . U'oohi'd
liDr. . Ilin I m u 1 1 fiom liii * MI 1)1 ) iiHiinliT-t
orrillllldlcSlr.tCIHlllMlUKhollt Clot Mill 1 1
Slali H.
The iiami'H and addiortM'H to thi-so
lcltt'1-4 liaM' lict'ii wllhhi Id fiiiin ronpi ot
to the SMi IH , Uil\\ll\ \ fill nUliril u pi in
In OMTV ci ni n try of Ihoi h Ili/itl \\orld
the SinloiH of Cliitrllv arc Known. Nut
only do tin \ inlulHlVr to I lie " | ih It'ial and
lntolloctii.il ncciN of tin. i \iiih \\lioni
they conic in i "lit ii , i in Hi nun i < i
to Ultlr bi > cil\ ! IK ' llo. ' 1 li. > ii ' ' .
FOR MURDER OF D. O. LUSE AT
AINSWORTH IN 1901.
THE TRIAL BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Hns Been Convicted and Sentenced
to the Penitentiary for Life Su
preme Court Granted a New Trial.
Brother of Victim Swears Complaint
Alnsworth , Nob. , Nov. 10. Special
0 The News : A new warrant has
list been Issued for the arrest of
Former Detective Fred M. Hans , on
lie charge of murdering I ) . O. Luso
near this place , In 1001. The com-
ilnlnt is sworn out by Mllllam Luse ,
irother of the dead man. Court be
gins next Monday.
Hans is now under a life sentence ,
laving been convicted hero more than
1 year ago. The supreme court grant-
Mi a new trial In the case. Hans has
) oen out on bond all summer.
Huns was a Northwestern dctectlvo
and went to arrest Luse for the slier-
ff , according to his story. Luse
grabbed for a gun and Hans , accord-
ng to his defense , shot In self de-
Tense. The prosecution claimed that
ie went to the house to murder Luse
uid used the arrest as a pretext.
MANY MAINS CARRY WATER
THROUGHOUT THE GROUNDS.
WATER PRESSURE IS INTENSE
And the Buildings Themselves , are
Built Not to Burn The New Build
ings May Not be Completed Before
the First of Next May.
There will never he another ( Ire in
the Nebraska state hospital for the
Insane at Norfolk. Although a small
blare might start , it would have to
take the count before the murderous
onslaughts of the two dozen fierce
streams of water , given extra pres
sure by means of compressed air ,
which would turn In to beat out the
blare from every corner on the
grounds.
For this very purpose a huge com
pressed air tank , which will create
enough pressure to tear the buildings
down , almost , has just been unloaded
at tbo hospital grounds. This will be
HO pUced that ID time of emergency
Unit would ad Imniodlnlcls- upon Ihn
coiiUCMlod iniii'iiim mi mliiaiii' , icntoi-hiR
It to | ( H noi mal Htalo , would coiiHcqumtt-
ly euro nil UIOHO dlcoMHo * . Catarrh lit
on ta i rli w hoi o\i r Ir nlod , w ho I ho r It IM >
III the liciid , Ihroal , limgMHtomnch , kid-
ucoi pollo organs. A remedy Hint
will euro It In ono locution w III euro U
III III ! loeilllollH.
Tin- Sisters I Ind I'cnimi > Never-Call
ing Kalcgunrd
1'eruim N Hiieh it lomoilj. The HlHltim
of ChTirlly know IhU. When calarihiil
| | IIH > D iniilvc their appcaialico they lira
luil illKi'oncerled , ( nil know cMiell > w hut
lomcdy In line. TliOHo wine and prudent
SlMtcif lin\o foi ml I'eiiinii a ueM'r-fiill-
Inu fafepiiard. 'I'I icy icnll/o that w lion
a dlKoii c I * of a oalari lial niilnie , I'ernn *
ID the lemedy. ! > } Mpcpxlu and ffintiln
wcaUiicHi am euiiMldered liv many to ho
cnllicl.t dllfen nt dlKcancH. Thai dyKp ( ' | > -
HU ! N oalai i Ii of the Hlomiich and f'jinala
Moiililli'rtf IH due to calm rh of the polvlo
orfrnilK the SiHlorH are fully in\lire , con.
hciiiciilly | I'ei tina IH their rcnicih In U > lb
( hone \ci common and unnoylng dl -
OIIKOH.
If you do not derive prompt and Hiilln-
fiicloiy icHiiltH from Ihc IIHO of I'oruna ,
w i llo til once to li. ) llarlimin , giving
lull Hlatemonl of your eanr , and lie will
lie pleliced lo gl\C' you 111" Mlilllllilu ul-
\ Ice { trail * .
AddriHrt Pi. llailinin , I're-ldent of
' ' lluilmall - " iiiin , i
( ho turning of a little ciank will put.
Inns ol weight upon tile wutoi lOHiir-
\ oliami the liquid will stilko down
tinoiigh I lie mlle or more or mains ,
into oveiy poitlon of the Institution ,
lo jump out at the Initial flames and
quench them all loithwlth.
Tlio admlnlstiatlon building Is ab
solutely Ilio. pi ( Hit and the three cot
tages aio built on ( lie "slow burn"
order.
Besides the teHcnoIr , there Is a
mammoth standplpe at the hospital ,
which Is ahcady up and doing duty.
It was on a rallioad car In Norfolk
the night ( lie other hospital was de
stroyed.
The water mains , which arc all very
large , stioteh like vines In and out
and over mid aioiind the four new
hiilldliiKS and tlio stables and the
buildings that remained. There are
twenty big hjdiants from which a
supply of water could be taken nt any
Instant for the fighting of the fire and
so perfectly systematic Is the ar
rangement that It would bo impossi
ble for the flame to gain any headway
whatever if the water was started.
Finished May 1 , Perhaps.
It IH now thought that the new hos
pital will not he ready for occupancy
before the first of May at the earliest.
There are t > o many important details
still to be attended to that comple
tion before that time Is practically
out of the question. The date was
sot as the tlrst of the year , during the
summer.
But when the buildings are com
pleted , Nebraska will own a hospital
that any state could well be proud of.
The Interior Is finished , Ixith on the
Moors and the walls , In opallte tiling
of the handsomest sort , an expert
with a salary of $1,500 per year bolng
employed to do this work alone. The
appointments throughout are the fin
est ever and there aie Inducements
everywhere for people who are sane
to lose their minds foi the sake of a
beautiful home
The iron bars which formerly grat
ed the windows and made a prison
of the place , just as they do today at
Hastings and Lincoln , have been
dumped Into a heap out behind the
buildings and will he used no more.
Freedom , comfort and beautifully
homelike surroundings will create a
desire among patients who enter the
new buildings , to slay there forever.
" "
"Von can telephone to The News and
tell your troubles. A want ad will fix
It up. Telephone No. 22.
Telephone your want ads to The
News office , number 22.
It IB easy to get what you want if
you go at it right. Use News want
ads. They work while you Bleep.
