TTIlfl OTtlAIIA 'DAILY Ef3 : ' TnUSDAT. DISC113 MURK 15. 189(5 ( ,
mil th IriVr 'ry promises to bp one of Very ]
? rcat l > t .it
The ropuilst pnrly of Ni-lT.isika under-
Rtnnd quite ax well ns the | H > oplc of liny
other section of the union thnt It Is hlKhiv
Important anil prolltnblc lo thp stale to
diversify our imiuntrlpH n fnr n citn Iw
done without too heavy n tux on the peopl * .
I nm n Iwllovcr In this doctrlm mywlf.
The Inw to which I refer will not expire ,
by Its terms for om > ytmr more , nnd I think |
the ICRlnlatnro will mnUo 1111 appropriation
to cnrry out Its provision * , n thing that j j
their republican predecessors should hnye
j
done , however , III ndvlxcd Its pnaanKc In the <
llrit InntnncB mny IIHVP boen. The owners I
tf lliow1 fnctorlrii hnvo compiled with lht > ,
IHW , and nn obscrvniico of good fslth re
quires that they should receive the iiromHcd
bounty. 1 think the legislature will Innugu-
rate a policy thnt will encourage now Industries -
tries , thus taking a portion of our penp.e
. from the f rm and plnoing ihm In other
pursuits , where they will no longer be com-
j ) < tltors nit producers of fnrm prolucts , but .
become producers of other u'c'fui things , |
will e < h y remnl i consnmeri of the prod lets >
of the fnrm. I nm not arguing 111 ravor of ,
u high protective tariff : I am only nruuln : ; i
In favor nf thnt Indisputable p-.wcr . nnd right
Inherent In every itate to pursue itn Industrial - |
trial policy tint will. In the Judgment of Its I
legislature , result In the gronust good to
thosrpntpst number.
NUT IN THP. suo.vu rntJST.
The gentlemen who nru mgnged In the
boot Hiignr Industry nrc not members of
the American Sug.ir trust , as has hren fre
quently asserted ; that fuel was fully dis
closed In tin : InvpAitgntlcm tlmt v/ns held
by n speclnl senate committee , appointed
In 1831. of which I had the honor to bo a
member. They are free- from any entan
gling nlllnncc with thnt ; ii.iitlc : : Institu
tion ; they are engaged In dr-veloplnjjnn In
dustry new In this country , nnd which I do
not doubt will eventually prove prolltable ,
not only to them nnd their associates , butte
to llio | H > opo ! of the western stnt"S , and
for that matter to the tntlre union.
Mr. 1'renldent , these facts nre known nnd
understood by tile legislature of Nebraska ,
ns they nre Known and understood by mo
nnd other citizens. The populist It-glslaturo
ami I speaK 101 . enrasKiv uny u.m uu
relied on to act conservatively , wlicly and
justly In nil respects , ami to give to every
man , woman and child bi-ncatlt the pun.
whether a citizen of the state , or fnr-off
liussla , for that matter , n full measure of
eel mil nml exact justice.
I deny with nil HIP strength I possess the
nllghtest Imputation ngalnst the Incoming
administration of Nebraska. No moro
loyal , Intelligent , capable business men can
be found In any state In the union than
those who will compose it for the next two
y < .irs , and If any eastern man or newspa
per Is still solicitous respecting the course
that will be pursued I can say to them
that the lime has come when In Justlllca-
tlon of their own Intelligence they should
ccnso false assertions against this state-anil
ngalnst those who arc lo discharge Its olll-
clal duties.
The populist party of Nebraska will en
gage In overhauling the state olllces and
state Institutions that for twenty-nlno
years have been under unbroken republican
rule. They will enact nn election law th U
will ho just to nil , but which cannot be
tortured by construction In the Interest of
one political party nnd against the Interest
of another ; one that will siruro lo e\'ery
citizen nn honest nnd free ballot ; they will
' ngngo In legislation that will nlTect the
gcnernl policy of the state ; In amending
vicious legislation passed by their prede
cessors , and In affording the people protec
tion In many respects which has been de
nied them for ye-nrs. The name of Ne
braska will never be Justly chargeable with
repudiation In any form.
From the newspapers of November 23 I
rend the following press dispatch :
"liOSTON. Mans. , Nov. 21. The jubilee
lumqiii t nnd celebration of the Home Mar
ket club , in honor of the election of Wil
liam McKlnloy , wns held nl .Mechanics'
bull this evening. f-Vnntor Hoar of Massa
chusetts wns among tho'e who addressed
the meeting. lie said In pait : 'It In cer
tainly a sad thing to think that states like
Knnsm ) and Nebraska , children of New
Kngland , that have great farming popula
tions where we expect lo Ilml-If we nnd
nnywhore sobriety. Integrity , mcndlncax.
conservatism , the great communities where
Churches abound and where the schools
nro the best In the world , should have lent
themselves to this crazy attempt at rcvo-
lotion ' nnd " this passionate . -rusade of dis
honor.
NOT A CI1ILIJ OF N13VV KNGLAND.
There ar some respects In which these rc-
mnrkd of the senior ucnntor from Massachu
setts ( Mr. Hoar ) need correction. Ne
braska Is not a child of New Knglnnd , how-1
ever desirable that might be. The popula
tion of Nebraska Is 'hctciogeiieutis '
; our pee
ple como from every state and territory In
the union. .Many of them formerly resided
In Ilohemla , the fiermaii states , Kiigl.iml ,
Scotland and Ireland Sweden , Denmark ,
Norway , Italy , nndIn f.u-t. many c.ime
from different parts of the habitable globp
Many , It Is true , came from New ICntlnud ,
nnd , be It said to their Instlm ; Jiouor , tliov
nro true Nchrnskans. and while they love
New hngland ns n child lyves Its parents
they nro not blind to her faulls nor her vir
tues. The population of Nebraska Is rapidly
becoming homogeneous , nnd nil. regardless
of birthplace , nre deeply utluched to the
Htnto nnd to Its welfare and are keenly sen
sible of Win necessity of her i-enrlng a good
name. They arc. therefore. Jealous of any
Imputation against 11 , and ti" ! senior sena
tor from .Mnsimcliuscttt ; wan somewhat un
guarded , to say the least , In saying , as ho
1. ) reported to have said , that Nebraska cn-
tfaged In a "crazy attempt at revolution and
a passionate crusade of dishonor. "
Mr. 1'rcsldciit. Nebraska Is a land of
churches and schools , and they are among
the best In thn world. The senator from
Massachusetts docs not tliul fault with our
local Institutions ; he only grumbles , whines
nml scolds because , In the exorcise of an
undoubted right of freemen , the electors
of Nebraska saw lit , by n clear majority , to
elevate to power members of the populist
party , lie speaks of it IIH'this cr.izy at
tempt at revolution and p.mslouato crus.idc
of dishonor. " Mr. President , Nebraska has
never engaged In n revolution that was not
pacific and lofty in Its character and dliectly
within the true provincu of a Christian
government.
MaHbachupctts possesses nothing In Ne
braska that should entitle her foremost man
to speak of our people as the senior sen
ator from that utnte- has done. While wo
nccord to Massachusetts her rights , nnd
look upon her ns nn older , and therefore n
moro compact and better organized com
munity than ours , we do not look to her
for advice on n political , social , sclentltlc ,
religious , or nny other question.
Nebraska cannot Justly Irive laid nt her
door the charge that her citizens called or
were represented In a convention tint had
for Its chief purpose n I reasonable plot to
dissolve the union , lu the only great crisis
in tlio history of our own country , when Ne
braska was n territory , she gave a : law
n percentage nf her population to the cnitoe
of the union ns nuy other state , anj her
Holdlcro wcro an valorous and chlvnlrlc as
any that ever marched upon the Ill-Id of
battle , f'lie has not engaged In a crusade
of dishonor , and I regret that the venerable
senator from Massnchusotts should penult
Denutlfitl ryes grow dull nnd dim
An the swift years Htcnl away.
Beautiful , ulllowy ( onus so slim
Lose fulrucss with every day.
nut lic btlll U ijuccu and bath charms lo
Rparc
Wiio wears youth's coronal beautiful
aalr.
Preserve Your Hair
and you preserve your youth.
"A woman is UB old ns aho
looks , " snys the -world. Nc
woman looka ns old ns Uo ia
If her hair linn preserved its
normal boauty. You oankoop
hair from fnlUusrout , restoring
it normal color , or restore the
normul color to gray or fudod
hair , by the use of
Ayer'3 Hair Vigor.
hltn > If la In Ifl into mull i-jctr.iv igunl ox-
I do not Mpinlt of Shis mlnrpprpsenlntlon
n HtronRly nn I feel , lint t must bo por-
tnlttpil lo sny tlmt It wim nn iimvurrfliitoil ,
Krntiiltoiift , open nml nnRrnnt Insult to nn
linnrat. Intelligent. poor , hut MruKxHtiR
Chrlstlnn people. Sir , th * ixrccntnKe of IN
Illornry In Ni-hrnflkn Is flinnllcr than In
M uMitchuiutta. Her churches nml nrhooln ,
nrroidliiK lo her population , nrt > fully nm
numorotiK nml n * well equlppod to Hnpnrt
Chrlnllnn niul nnrulnr pdueatlon nn nre
those of MuiMMrhtisptts. Our chnrltablo
liirilluitlontj are amnnK Ihu Uncut of tliu
world : our people are Intluatrlous , f-oonoml-
ml , honcHt , Intelligent , pviwvcrlng and
loyal.
NOT dPII/TV OP TIIKSE.
Tt'rntinot be truthfully ralit or N
trnt she joined In a crny and distianonihlo
crusnde to enforce tbe provisions of n
brittnl ftiRltlve * lnvp Inw. Her people Imvo
never been qullty of mobbing one of their
own cltlzi ns for no greater offense thin ;
raising lib ) vnlco ngnlimt oppression und
wrong. The si Mine's of her ntmsphi-re lias
not been broken by the appeals for as
sistance or e-rlns'inR men and defenseless
women nnd children , guilty of no ouVnae
but fleeing to her soil for freedom , only to
be e-nptured nnd plncoel In chulrm by her
citizens ntiil nturr.rd to servitude for n
reward. Wlmtever may be snl-1 of Ne
braska , she Im * not been Kullty ot nny of
these erlmra nKiilimt the lawn of God nnd
e-lvlllJinllon. She tins nevvr ellnhonoreil bcr
foremoHt e-ltlaen , wbc-n living , fnr extolling
the e-nujie of liberty , nnd plncrd wreaths
on bis ijrnvi' , when dend. becnuse bo hut ]
been the frlentl of liberty. Uhe bns done
none of themnnd no dishonor of tliU klntl
attni'hes to her mime or Imperils her Klory ,
What WHB the "crnzy attempt nt revolu
tion and pnsHlotiatc rntsmltnf illshonor"
of which thestnntor from .MniisiicliiiHi'ttn
HmliNotliliiB | ; , Hlr. moro tlmii thnt n ma-
Jorlty of I ho people of Nebraska , liellevlntf
that nflver In the money of the constitution ,
and tlmt It should bo colred nt the ratio
of 10 to 1. upon trniw of equality with fjold ,
saw nt to cast tlalr ballot * In November
liiHt for the nloviitlnii nf nno of ln > r fnre-
tnon clilxciiH and the most brilliant orator
of the iw to the presidency. Was there
anything rovolutlonary In thnt ? Wus there
nny thing dl.xhcnoialil.- it ? Wns It a
"crusade of dishonor ? " Sir , for eliihty-oiiu
years of our national existence silver had
( ell thus coined , and until It was demone
tized In 1S73 by a "cr.izy attempt nt revolu
tion and a passionate cru aile of dishonor , "
In which some of the representative men
of .Massachusetts participated , and by
which they soup lit to contiscntu onn-half
the property of the debtor classes of the
nation. If there can be more dishonor In
public affairs , or In Kovernmunt , than the
cnnllHc.itIon of tin ; property of Its citizens ,
dliuctly or Indirectly. 1 do not know wheru
or In what dlrecilon It can be found , tf
Massachusetts possesses a monopoly of use
ful knowledge of the llnniichil question , or
any other , lor that matter , 1 huvu yut to
learn the fact.
Mr. 1'resldent. it Is possible that a man
can bo born under another sun and In an
other clime than that of MnssachtmcltH
and posses a modicum of Intelligence and
patriotism and learn the sharp line of
demarcation between "revolution and a pas
sionate crusade of dishonor" on the one
hand , and lofty patriotism and a hlth sense
of public and private duty on the other.
I say nlr. It Is possible , because I well
undi'r.itnnil that tihere .ire those who have
been born and live in Massachusetts who
Imvo conceived a most bitter hatred for
the west and everything , western , , and who
believe that neither KOOI ! nor Intelligence
can be found in that section of the country.
The patriotism of the people of Nebraska
Is as broad nnd limitless as her plains ; their
Christianity ami sense of duty are as pure
and untainted an her atmosphere. Never
thus far In the history of the state has she
been Kiillty of dishonor , and never as long
as IntolllKonco | predominant nnd nod
reigns In the hearts of her people will she
be guilty of anything that will place a
stnlii upon her good name or that will cause
her to be spoken of by honest , Intelligent
and fiilr-mlndcd men In a disparaging man
ner.
WILL , ALWAYS HB TUUB.
I shall not now speak nt length respocthiK
this matter , ns Iwill I nt another time. I
have only embraced the llrst opportunity
presented to declare that Nebraska , thous'n
under the domination of the populist party ,
will be true to her teachings and will bo an
honor to herself nml the union of which she
Is and will contlnuo to be a foremost mem
ber.
ber..Mr.
.Mr. President , It Is nn error to always
look upon the accusing source as pure.
Many times the accuser Is more guilty than
the accused. Hlinkospe.ire , who has plven
the world more useful knon ledge tban any
other single Individual. In my judgment ,
\ ' / . .innllv tint Ihn truth In I 111 * Intlirtl.lLTe :
The Jury , pamilnje on the pnsoner'H life ,
Slny In tiltMwnrn tw l\e have a tlilef or two
aiilltler I him him HK-X try.
I may bo permitted to add thnt It U not
Improbable that among those who ticeiiHe
Nebraska and Kansas there may bo found
a few more entity than those they try-
Mr. President , I assume that the doctrine
of the resolution Is so well understood by
the- people of this country , and especially
by populists , who are alwaya abreast of
the times and familiar with the latest and
best thour.ht on political and legal iiu | -
tlons , that It will not be necessary for mete
to dlseu.ss 11 at length.
Section x , Article I. of the constitution
declares , among other things , that no state
shall pass ) any "law Impairing the obliga
tions of conlrai'lH. " The states when they
entered the union surrendered this power.
Of comse no enlightened government would
attempt the emietnient of such a law , not
withstanding I hero might be no constitu
tional prohibition. Contracts are sacred ;
their obligation must not bo Impaired , and
no one understands this more fully or more
completely than the people of the we-st ,
nor have they the slightest desire to do so.
It Is the ambition of our people to get out
of debt , to pay the Ir holiest obligations as
rapidly ns they mature In the utmost peed
fnlth and to the utmost farthing , nr.d to
enjoy an era of prosperity. They Invite
and will welcome new enterprises and new
capital , nml such enterprises and capital
will be safe under the laws to be passed
by tlio Incoming legislature.
I can not understand the motives that
prompt accusations against the Integrity
of Nebraska and Kansas , or any other
stnte , for that matter , that may have si-on
lit to I'lei-t populist state olllcers. Hlr , we
are American citizens.Va understand the
duties and obligations Imposed upon us as
citizens , and wo understand our rights as
well. It Is the eb-nlre of all having a
habitation on tbe soil of Nebraska to make
( ho state one of the brightest and best of
thn union. May It not In possible that In
the future history of our glorious country ,
when the greater n public Is to be built ,
resting on the foundation : ) of the present ,
Nebraska , wl'.h her I'-emlng millions of
Intelligent people Mini her boundless natural
and ncqulriil recources. will be called on
to take her full share of responsibility , as
I trust sbo will be awarded her full
measure of praise ? And when that time
comes wo will shrink from no responsi
bility or duty In contributing our full
ttiitn 11 it 111 t r\ I tin ft-t/trlniic t-i-tiiil t
ITS I-'UTUUR AS
Mr. I'reshlpiit , Nebraska \Vlll suce.ss-
fully woatlicr every Bnle tlmt may lii'snt
her pathway. Her Htiinly sons and fair
ilnufihters will nnt boconii ; ilbeournKi.il nml
Klvo way umler Imixitntlons llko these 1
Imvo notlet'il. The linttli- for bettor roii-
illtinn.s will bo ronc'woil nncl wnift'tl to Its
utmost to iimlcc hf-r oil" , of the foremost ,
an she Is now ono of llio most Important ,
statcn of tin- union , nun jr will bi > ilono
iniilor the riilmliilHti-atl'in of the populist
party , for the world ehouM Unow that tlmt
party has c-omo Into power to ailinlnlstcr
llio affairs of tlio ulnto for numbcrlCHH
years to rome. Tlio populists nmlorstnml
well Hint their lPKlt lntlon must lie of n
c-harart'T tlmt will mort tlio approval nml
jiHlKmont of all lo cnabln It to continue In
power. Tl'f.y miili-rstaiiil well tlmt what
ever they may ilo thin wlntor will bo mvopl
aHlilo by a rrpulilli-aii ailmlnlxtrnllon UIIPHB |
it In ) of a elinruftor to moot with pojiular
approval and to continue the party In
power.
I have ' 10 titti-rnnct-K of oomplnlnt nfralnst
any other Hrrllon of tbe country. 1 am
not pr | uroil to clurge any with disloyalty
or wltli oiiKaKini ; In ft "piinHlou.ito cru.saik-
of dishonor" bei-atiBo ilmy mav not niter-
tain my pnlltlcnl oplnloim. I nm willing to
nc-cord lo every man and evi-ry community
the right to tblnk and not as they may xco.
propr-r , HI loin : nn they do not trespass
upon llio like ilylit of othors. nnd I will
not fall to do thorn Just Ire here or olsc-
whc-rc. I demand n like ilqbt for Nebraska.
I trust tlio resolution will bo adopted.
r.vIiloiM-i' AKiilnst Siiuln.
WASHINGTON. Dee. H. Senor Qnetada ,
In eliuntp.of.Ihe Cuban lioailaimrtcrs. has
documents bearlns on the treatment of sol- ,
illci'K In Cuba which lie Intunils tc nrc before'
congress In attempting to ci-curc from that
bnjy uotluti favorable to Uio Ineurcciitn'
cause , iin-J which , liu r-nnlemU , accord to
the Cuban * tic ! rlRlitie of belligerency. They
as.iert , ho E ; > VS , thut the Sp.inlanls ncrt'oi ]
to abliln by tlie terms of tin Geneva Iti-il
Cro - ( aircement ; for tlic IreBtment of sul-
illeri ! Ciiptureil In tlie war. which tlioy falli-J
utterly to Icecp , notwJIliclanilliiK the Cubar.s
treated tlu > Spanlnh captives wltli [ treat inii ; -
uunttiilty.
1IIII fur n Ilinvnllnii CnliU' .
WASI11NQTO.V , lciII. . IUine8untatIve
Loud of California , chairman of ilic poatoitlcc
committee , today Introduced a bill provld-
Inn for ttio ennbtriietloii of a i-ablo to Hawaii
anil .Inpan by Ihe 1'aclllc Cable company
of Now .Ivroey. It In lmllar to prevlotiE
bills , ivl'li tlio oxrcption that It | irovldn >
that tin' rmnpany.ahBll glvo a bouJ of ? uC'0-
000 for tbu perforuiauctt of coctracui ,
! t\rni tnt > Tiii'tn i nTiittTpn
INCRIiASIi 1I1LIR IiSlIMAUS
Superintendents of State Charities Ask for
Moro Money.
REFOnTS ON THE SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS
Ilnxiltiiri Axj-luni Too N in nil ( o Accoiti-
ilioilnle Ibe Inotlrnlih * IIINIIIIC 5111-
ford SoldliM-n' Home llun *
Deeply Into Debt.
LINCOLN' , Dec. II. ( Special. ) On file
with the commissioner of public landa and
j buildings arc the reports of Superintendent
I Damre.ll of lite Asylum for Chroulc Insane ,
11 lusting * ; Superintendent Abbott of the Mn-
' coin Hospital for the Insane ; Warden
| I.eldlsh's report of the state penitentiary ,
| biennial report of the board of triMtoM of
i the Woman's Associated Charities , seventh
I biennial r < pert of the Homo for the. Krloud-
j law , nnd the fourth annual report of thb
superintendent of the Nebraska Indtiatrlal
Hoiif ) nt Mllford.
In profaclti ) ; his icport , Dr. Damrcll of the
Hastings asylum says : "There has been a
change of all the resident olllccrs during the
' first year of this biennial period. On the
j 2Sth of .March , 1S93 , I was appointed supor-
j Intendcut by his excellency , Governor Silas
A. Holcamu , to succeed Dr. Ocorno W. John-
eon , resigned , and took charge April 10 fol-
I lowliuj. April 13 Hon. A. J. Scott was tip-
I ' pointed sltward to succeed W. M.
,
! | Cllno , rciigicd : , nml asaumcd hla duties -
| ties April 25. May K4 , 1S93. Miss
|
Jcniilu Ibarren : was aiipolntcd
matron to succeed .Mrs. C. A. McDougall , rc-
nlgncd , ami assumed her duties Junu 1. Dr.
J. T. Stcclo was appointed nasUtunt physi
cian on the 1st day of August , 1SDJ , to suc
ceed Dr.V. . 11. Kern , resigned , and assumed
Itla , Inline Aiifrnat 111
"Thcro remained In this licaplt.nl at the
end of the third biennial period 437 inmates ,
ill males and 203 females. There were re
ceived during this period seventy-nine male
and 100 fciialo patients. Total number re
ceived , 17U. There were seven dlucliargcd
cured , one returned to Mm-olii asylum , two
taken away by friends and seventy-nine-
deaths , leaving at ( he end of this biennial
period , November 30 , 183G , 537 patients lu
the asylum. "
The superintendent calls attention to the
fact that the nounal capacity of the Institu
tion la but 450 patients , while nt the present
time there nrc C37 , about one-fifth mgrc than
can hu properly cared for. There nro pend
ing requests from the Lincoln and Norfolk
asylums to receive still moro patientu at
Hastings In order to relieve the over-crowded
condition of these hospitals. He trusts that
the next legislature will do something to
modify this over-crowded condition. He sug
gests that detached buildings be erected on
cither side of the present btilhllngviih &
capacity of 150 to00 pjtlcuta each. Such
building , four stories high. Including base
ment , ho estimates could bo erected 'o'-
JCU.OUO. Superintendent Unmroll's estimates
for the coming two years and flvo months arc
as follouB-
Hoard and clothing $ ! > 5,3 < ! l
Kmployps * wages H2.0.0
Kucl and lights M.1CO
Furniture and bedding " ,400
Drugs , books mid instruments 2,5 , " > u
Paints and oils L'l"5
Sluslu nnd amiiMcment GSO
Statloneiy , postage nnd printing I.4.V )
Telephone and telegraph Kij
Frelnht , express and drayngc 1'53
Repair : ) nml ImprovemcntB 15,73'J
ISurlal fxpenses r > M )
TrancferrliiK patients 2.10
Incidental expenses 2,17. >
Superintendent's salary C.OI1
Assistant ihyslclanfs salary 3,023
Tntnl . . . - 9t * r.c.i °
Special appropriations :
Two detached buildings . $ GO.OfiO
Cold HturaKO building. . . ; . . ' . . . -.V..v 6,0i)0 )
Stand iliiur. ) . . i..A- . . -B.OO )
Morgui ) tf..f. . , ' . - . . ; . * 1OCO
Two KVl-horso power hollers , set
for use . 1.COO
Total ' . $
The toLil appropriation for the Hastlugo
asylum two years ago was $133.800. The
steward's report sjmws that from the appro
priation for general usey of S28.4G3.4S there
had been expended to August 31 , 1806 , ? 2S-
155.42 , leaving n balance of $13.00.
LINCOLN HOSPITAL. ,
In his biennial report Dr. L. J. Abbott of
the Hof'pltnl for the IiiBane , Lincoln , says
that nt the commencement of tlio , biennial
( crloil tlicro were prevent In the hosyltal 311
patients. 17D mafes and 162 females. Ad
mitted during tlio period , 4S2 ; males , 2SO ;
females , 202 , making a total of 823 'patients
under treatment for the two years. During
thn sai't two years many Improvements nnd
niiutucna nave ueon mauc. The u.iscment
ward on male oldo has been plastered , door
ways completed , baseboards put down ar.d
tlio cntlro ward painted , water clowl and bath
rooms retlttcd nnd cement Moor laid. Kloors
In six of the wards have been laid , the entire
boiler plant reset and two dynamos , with now
wlro attachments , rcllttcil. Two new pumps
were supplied and cno eld well repaired. A
propagating lioutu for conservatory and vege
table garden has been built and piped for hot
and c < < ld water. Tim coyt for repairs on the
conservatory , which was destroyed by the
wind dorm of last summer , and other Im
provements montlencd was $ (5,177.12. ( In hli
estimates for appropriations for tlio period
ending August 31. ! S9 r Dr. Abbott asks for
$145,000 , which Is a yearly estimated per
capita coin of $171.43. In hlo special cellmate
ho asks for the following :
leihou.se and cold storage $ 2,000
Itepiilrs and new IHllngH for steam
heating plant 500
Repairing electric light plant and
new dynamo 3,000
Moving and rebuilding old barn ] , r,0) )
Itcpalrlng porch HOO
Itepnlrs and laundry machinery. . . . SOU
Workshop nnd resident "quartern S.OOO
ICxtcnsion of sewing room for work-
aliml mill emi v.'i lA nniitu n nnn
Steam lilting for new building and
extension 500
Wire , posta and fencing boards ' 003
Total for permanent Improve"
incuts $ ic.soo
The total appropriation for tlio Lincoln
hospital for thp hlcnniuin cudlng March
31 , 1897 , wns $113.300 , expended as follows
to November 30 , 1SOG :
Kmploycs1 wageH $ 32.370.-19
Hoard and clothing' 37713.10
Kuel nnd lights 7lfiSl..riO
Knrnltiiro and bnddlng { 171.51
Drugs , books and Instruments. . . , 1,331.04
Upturning patients 4D327
Amusements 44C.&S
Palnta and ols ! 400.03
Stationery and postage 500.00
Telephone and tc-legniph 207.SI
Freight nnd cxptou 217.43
Hteam pipe covering 4SS.27
Ocneral repairs 2.S39.C7
Salaries of superintendent and as-
Hlstants 7$00CiO
Hulanco unexpended 20,113.13
Total : $113,500.00
MILKOKD SOLDIKHS' HOSIK.
In bis report to the Hoard of Public
Lands and Ilulldlngs , Commandant Culver
of the Mllford Soldiers' and Sailors' Home
accounts for the expenditure of the $ $ ,000
appropriated by the last legislature as fol
lows :
Culclmlnlng second , third and
fourth Ktorlc-H of building $ fG.flO
PlniUi-rlng biiHeme'iit . - . 321.W
Stone lloor for basement 370.20
Power house and laundry I.37U.K
Steam plant and heating 2,173.03
Architect and advertising for bids. , 114.00
Lumber , lime , etc 31.22
Plumbing 3I3.I ! >
llrlek , tlio nnd sand 172.29
Sewer and soil pipe 127."ij
Hardware 15S.19
I'nlnlH , oilB and glass 72.01
U-iljor and Items not clnNHlfled In
nbovu 2,333.41
Total $ S.M1.CI
Additional Improvements have been made
since , at a cost of $013.IS , bringing the total
amount of construction and repairs up to
$3,071.79. to which will bo added the cost ot
a well , not yet completed. This leaves the
dcdcle'iicy for the branch home , to November
30 , liin ; , $971.71) ) , for repaln alone.
At thn end of the proient quarter tlio gen
cral government will have paid to Governor
Holcomb $4,000 on account of this home ,
which U covered into the state treasury
iimler tlio law providing for aid to State
Soldiers' liomos , at the rate ot $100 per annum
for each member. Fallowing U tlio financial
of Commandant Culver for tlio
period xltice ho asiumed command of th
home ; 4
p * . m Appro DellKx -
Fund. V/iJ > prtntlon. cloncy. pamlril
Currptit cxpenup . . 1652 $1,799 II ) l.i.Vt M
Slllxlntencc l l 4J 3,221 ! 04 S.Wfi I
C'lothllKf 1.029 52 1.080 5
Household Ml Oi 1.7S9 SB 2M3 9
iioxpitni . .l.ar. 905 ( wn DB
UcilMtrttctlon . . . . . . . 7,2 4 47 1,707 42 8,971 S
Farm . ( , } . < S SB 12377 13202
Total . . . . , . . . . . $ , > 3 8S $ IOS81 JO $1SB1B 0
lifSlOF PltOPUUTY ,
Mnln bulldlne and grounds ( leased
to state ) . , $2fl.fiOO 03
1'oAer nndl.laundry hoime 1 3i9 55
Steam plaivkv.i 2.11 : ' oil
Hnrn nnd Mnble. . . . . . MOW
Ice house , . , : . . ' 45000
Wind mill Anil , nun 145 ft
Chicken hoifAfr'liiid carpenter shop. . 75 Oi
One hundred ahd twenty chickens. . 25 00
Six Pis * * CO
Hosnltnl wlorca on band G9 DO
Sub.il'-tenee otorca on hand 34 ! ' S. .
Hounebold stores on hand 131 41
ClothliiK Rtoreti on hand 190 41
Furniture , bedding , etc. . Including
donations 1,023.12
Improvements not classlllcd In the
above 4,004 70
Total * SSr:21 : 2S
Commandant Culver's cotlmato for the
term ending August 31 , 1899 , la $29,013.31 , for
salaries and cxpunsea of conducting the
home. Ho aluo mUs for hospital nnd re
pairs and to complete purchase property "ns
per agreement , " $14,975 , , making n total asked
Irani the next legislature of flt.SSS.31.
HOMK FOIl TUB FKIHNDLHSS.
The report of the Lincoln Home for the
Friendless Is addressed to the Uoard ol
Public Lands nnd Ilulldlngs. Mrs. L. P.
Luddcn , as clerk of the board of managers ,
asks of the legislature appropriations for
two years and live months the sum of $52-
C78.50 for officers' salaries , living expenses ,
maintenance of Inmates , etc. The appro
priation of the last legislature for the home
waa $30,500.
The total legislative appropriation to the
Woman's Associated Charltle'.s by the last
session wns $2C,700. The total disburse
ments from April 1 , 1895 , to November 1 ,
1896 , were $17C21.fi9. The estimates for the
coming biennial , for which an appropriation
la asked , foot $31,200.
STATE PENITENTIARY.
In his renort of the Nebraska state nen-
Itentlary , Warden Leldlgh gives the prison
population for the biennial period , beginning
December 1. 1S9I , nnd ending November 30 ,
189(5 ( , as follows :
Prisoners confined November 30 , 1S9I..331
He-eel veil from courts during term 333
Itettlrncd from parole 10
Heturned from hospital for Insane 2
Kscapcd convicts returned 1
'
Total . 717
Discharged by expiration of sentence..SOU
Discharged by order of court 20
Pardoned 4
Commuted 3 <
Admitted lo parole 3 < ' >
Transferred to hospital for Insane 2
l' > cil > fd 1
Died 5
Number of convicts In prison November
30. U9C 2S3
Total 717
In hU summary of Improvements and re
pairs made by'arden Leldlgh since he
uFsnmcd charge of the prison , he shows
that he has expended for general repairs
$2.703.0C. In addition to this he has expended
for rebuilding -green house , paints , putty ,
nnd glass , 11 me , sand , brick , and hardware ,
$310.49. mak'lllg li total of $3.21-1.15.
Ill his recommendations Warden Leldlqh
? ays : "I rcvpeclfnlly recommend the follow
ing appropriations for the ensuing term :
For the maintenance of 330 convicts from
April 1 , 1S97 , to March .11 , 1899 , at 25 cents
per capita per diem , $ C2S7C. I believe this ,
amount to be sninclcnt to maintain our pris
oner. " for the next two years , providing the
Institution fs 'nllbwed to use the amount
realized froill the'prlson labor for the main
tenance of tlio prltoncrs. " He also nskg the
following : -
fienpral repnlrfl : ? 2,000
Telephone . - . . . . . . , 130
Photographing convicts COCi
Delivering prisoners on court orders ,
\vi-llM oln.-.l i 7 20J
lleturnlng prlsqners whoso . paroles
have been . ri voked and advertising
escaped pnVolcd.'prisoners 3
. ! > / : . 'tot , .
Total , , . . . . . , r ,1 ? 1,15' )
TWO INDUSTIUAL HOMES.
The caah statement of the Mllford home
shows receipts of 1,028.87. iind disbursement ?
of $ SSO.SG , leaving a balance of $148.01. Tin
management of the homo leaver It to the
legislature to make n suitable appropriation
for the coming blennium. The amount
awarded the homo at tlio last cession , In
cluding ofllrcrs' salaries , was $26,700.
Superintendent Snibrookc of the Olrls' In
dustrial School at Uenoa recommends oonu
special appropriations for the Institution
Ho saj-s the smaller girls ( should linven
building of their own , as they should be
separated from the older ones , that they may
not be led Into wrong ways and evil asso
ciations. He aaks tliu following epecial np-
prcpriatloin :
One new building , brick nnd stone..15.00 }
ItefrlReratlm : nlant 1.500
ICxclmnglng dormitory . 3JO
Telephone connection . 20i :
Wagon and tool shed . 200
Totnl . . ' . $10.20-3
The mincrintcndcnt asks at * n hlpnnlnl ap
propriation for Kcneral expenses of conductIng -
Ing the- Institution tlio sum of $52.700. The-
general appropriations last session , Including
olllcers' salaries , wcro $37.710.33.
With the exception of the Nebraska Cltj
School for theIlllnd this completes the re
ports of the different state Institution. } .
III Dodvri * County.
FHR.MONT , Dec. 14. ( Special. ) In the da- !
trlct court this morning Judge Marshall de
cide ; ! the divorce case of William Wlsnci
against Uabello Wisner In favor of the de
fendant. The plaintiff set up In bis petltioi.
that his wife had been guilty of undue fa
miliarity with certain men , which allega
tions tbe defendant denied. The court hehi
that the plaintiff bad failed to establish hi ! <
CMO and refused him a decree. The plaintiff
reside * near Hooj-cr nnd the defendant In
the western part of the state.
A jury was empanelled in the case of I'ian-
ungan ngalnst Flannagan , which Is nn ac
tion brought by Edward Flannagan to re
cover from his mothers estate money ad
vanced by him In her lifetime for the ere *
tlon of buildings upon her real estate. Jury
work will probably consume the rest of tto
week.
_ _ _
Younir Married IVoplc-'N Club MCCH. (
NORTH LOUU , Neb. . ' Dec. 1 1. ( Special.- )
The Vouns Married People's club met Satur
day evening , at''the ; ' residence of Herbert
Thoinjato and the early part of the evening
was profitably pcirt In the rendition of n
program dcvcted to the discussion of his
toric subjects , -led by K. J. Dabcock , the
theme of the evening being. "First Settle
ments of the Suvetal American Cnlonle's. "
After the ccrtpl t , an of the formal program ,
a lunch , with euTKi * . was served and the re
mainder of the vy'ening waa spent In eoelal
conversation. t- _
Tblcvcx lloliTll Here XViiri'lioiiNe ,
KEAHNUY Ncb. . Dec. 1 1. ( Special. )
Sunday mornlug'Tlileves broke Into Krug's
beer wnrchouso and helped themselves to nil
the beer they uantcd. The police soon found
a couple of ypung.fellowd named Staley nnd
Jcnks with pl/iVdr the plunder. They were
Immediately 'it/cfciJd up and upon being
closely cjuirttUjneiV'Jenks confessed to breakIng -
Ing In and ntt'iillng two case's of beer and
told where thrf 'b/ilanco / of the liquor v/aa
hid. They will 'fctfve ' their examination to.
morrow. ; ' < t
Injured ii'y ? lllnK JI/i > ' Urrrlfk.
STELLA. Niil ) , , jjec. II. ( Special. ) Lovell
Vanilovor , llviifj : ftfur miles wcat of town , wan
Eorloualy InJvttKl-'U-lillo stacking corn with a
hav ilerrlelt. ' fl'Ifo-Jrnnn brilo. : nllnulnrilin
beam to strike Vniidever on ti > p of the bead ,
knocking him off tlie > stack to the ground ,
where ho lay upc'-nBclous for a long lime1.
Medical uld wa-s tnunmonod nnd the Injured
man carries ! to t'lio boufc , where the wound
wan
for u llorxi' Tiller ,
KLKHOHN. Neb. , Dec. 14. ( Siieelal. ) A
black mare ) , S years old and weighing about
1.100 pounds , was stolen from Green Sway-
ze-'s barn into laul night or early this morn
ing. An unknown man was seen yesterday
evening walking west toward town carrying
a saddle , and It Is the ) general supposition
that ho stele tho'unlnuil.
WIIIINII Itt'conlrr to SIINICIII | | ,
WAUSA. Neb. , Dec. II. ( Special. ) The
Hocordor , a long established nowipaper lo-
eate > d at Vcrdlgre , ( his county , announces
Us purpose of suspending publication the drift
of the year. Poor patronage and brighter
proapcctB In other Held ) U the cause
by Ha uilltor.
ASK THE COURT TO DECIDE
Company Appeals from the State Printing
Board's ' Decision
COSTS SEVERAL HUNDRED" DOLLARS EXTRA
CI-OUM Out of a DIlTereuee
of diiliilini lletoccn Public ( llll-
elliln nnd Tboie lillercxlcil In
the \VllrU ,
.V. UPC. 1.1 rfinoelnl
The WoodrufT-Dunlap state iirlntlnj ; trouble
will land In the minremo court tomorrow.
There was n final meeting of the State Print-
ItiK board held this evening nt the olllco ot
the secretary of atato. The full board wns
lireseut , cor.sietlng of State Auditor
Moore , clmlrman ; Treasurer Hartley
and Sccrtlnry of State Piper. In
the competition for printing the
biennial reports of tlio Various state olll-
clals , the Woodruff-Dimlap company was
given six out of the sixteen reports for
which bids were mibmlttcd. The rest were
divided between Jacob North and the State
Journal company. In comparing the average
of bids the Woodruff-Dunlap company dis
covered that on the whole lot they were n
trlflo under the other hlddeis. On tills nc-
eottnt they claimed the printing of the whole
sixteen reports. The State Printing board ,
nt its last meeting , refused to concede this.
Today Judge J. 11. llroady appeared before
the board and ngnln urged the claims of the
\Voodniff-Diinlap company. Finally he said
! 'e would mandamus the board to compel
It to give his client the Job. Chairman
Moore accepted service of the writ , nnd the
natter gees to the court. In a verbal opln-
on given today by Attorney General ChurchIll -
Ill , on request of the board , he holds that
under the statute the
Woodruff-Dunlap com-
Kiny has the right to claim the whole six
teen reports.
EXTRA COST TO THE STATE.
Secretary of State Piper said tonight thnt
should they be awarded to them It will cot-t
the state $1,300 more than It would In the
division made by the board.
The supreme court will sit tomorrow for
ho last time In the September term. It
s considered likely that the question of the
egallty of the guarantee bonds will be sub-
ntttcd to this court during this week's sit
ting. Decisions nre also expected In the case
of the State against Morgan , sentenced to
lang In Omaha , .and nlbo the sugar bounty
cases.
Governor II. L. Mitchell of Florida has i
vrltten Governor Holromb , Informing him j
hat the Hoard of Trade of the city of Or-
nndo , Fla. , has called n National Good Koads '
ullsltKH , UJ UL lit 111 111 nun 1:113 , ri-uiuaij i
2 , 1897. lie requeata Governor Holcomb to
ippolnt delegates from Nebraska to attend
ho same. The names of tsuch delegates arc
o bo forwarded to W. A. White , executive
officer of the Orlando Hoard of Trade' .
FAHMEItS HAVE A COMPLAINT.
Governor Holcomb has transmitted to the
State Hoard ot Transportation a petition
Igne-d byvctzons ! ! of Drool ; , Johnson county ,
Jcu. . In relation to the alleged inability of
armcrs to se'euro cars on the Missouri Pa-
Iflc railroad with which to ship their grain ,
'ho governor rcqiuttls the boardto make nn
investigation , nnd secure for the eomplaln-
nts ns much relief as the circumstances may ]
cmaml. The petition , signed by fourteen i
itlzens. Is as follows , addmscd to the govj j
rnor : I
"We , the farmers In the vicinity of Ilrock , I
re being discriminated against by the MIs-
ourl Pacific railroad , with regard to ohtaln-
ng cars to ship our grain. The agent hero ,
1. Norton , docs not refuse us cars , but nays
are are scarce' . At the oamo time he getn
ars for the elevator ine'li hero. I ordered
liree cars to ohlp my own wheat in , but
ould not get them. I wns nt the depot
very time n frelKht train came In for four
mil a half days , but received no cars. I hade
o sell my grain to the elevator men nt their
irice. Is tlicio no redress for us fanners ? I
f there Is. please let us know ns soon ss '
losslble. Plcpsc Inform me when I can get '
he desired railroad lows In regard to private
ndlvtduals ordering and obtaining cars to
hip tlielr own grain. I am credibly In-
ormcd that the elevator men have all pooled ,
vlth Mr. Duff of Syracuse as president , and
liat the commission men are threatened with
a boycott If they give ua track bids. Where
. 111 this thing end ? I own 240 nrrcs of
and in n high of state cultivation ( paid for ) .
"WILSON WAKELIEN. "
Secretary Dllworth of the Hoard of Trana-
ortatlon says that the railroad complained
f has been requested to explain matters ,
'be same trouble has been experienced before
vlth other roads.
POPS ISSUE AN ADDHESS.
The executive committee of the ncnullet
tate central committee held n meeting this I
ftcrnocn at the cllloe of the Hnreau of
ndustrlal Statistics , An uddresu was Issued
o the populist ; ) of the rtato urging them to
end delegates to the meeting of Hlniclalllc
oagucs to h& held In Lincoln. January 0 ,
897. The buis of representation was fixed
t tlirco from each county nnd one additional
or each 1,000 votes cast In the county for
V. J. Hryan.
On motion of the county attorney the
omplalnt against Mrs. Lucy Scott , who shot
tor husband , Charles Scott , was dismissed
his mornlns by Judge Walters. The county
'
tto'rney Is satisfied that thy , .ihootlng was
one In Kelt-defense nnd decided not to put
lie county to the expense of trying Airs ,
cott , which would probably result In her
cqiilttal. This netlon does not bar the
aunty attorney from tiling a new complaint
liould the wounded man die. His condition
li'.s ' morning was somewhat Improved , but
t Is still prccnrlous.
Judge Hall has overruled the motion of
lie defendants In the Moss-State Journal
bel suit to quash the deposition of Edna
cidell , taken at Fremont last month.
Omaha Peoilo In Lincoln : At tlio Llndell
oorgo Cott , A. S. Churchill. At tbe Ltn-
nln Frank Irvine , F. Lehman , MU's Myrtle
; ; eon , Miss Kate Klustch , Evus Hsnnlng-
hovcn. _
rnllforiilii'M Olllcinl Viile.
SACRAMENTO. Cnl. , Dec. II. The vote > j
of California lor presidential electors has 1
been tabulated and shows the following
totals : Republicans. 110,588 ; fusioniatn ,
141.7CQ ; prohibition. 2,573.
i < < \imnus uvvi : KMHCII
Although the Klcldi Are Muddy Corn
lltixUhilt U llelu Curried On.
NORTH LOl'P , Neb. . Dec. 11.Special. ( . )
Among the many peenlnrltlcs attending
the uniquely peculiar weather of the past
ten days , or ever wince the beglnnlm ; of the
late thawing period. Is the almost entire
abccnec of wind which while quite asrce-
nblo lu many respects onuses the mud and
slime resulting from the melting of the
frwt and ice to remain and Accumulate from
day to day , instead of rapidly evaporating to
drynrss , as is ordinarily the ense. ntul the
result Is that one of the muddiest seasons
for corn husking that the ablest inhabi
tant can remember to now nt Its height ,
some of the field * bring almost nn Impassa
ble nuaemlro. An soon us the thaw rnnehr. <
through the frozen crest , thus allowing
the surplus moisture to escape Into the
ground the nuisance will be rapidly abated ,
but the- work of husking while the line
weather lasts Is too Important to bo post
poned , nnd Is going steadily on , notwith
standing the unfavorable fe.iltirM. This
condition of the soil Is In striking contrast
to the nurm.il one , It being uaual here for
the rapid evaporation occasioned by high
winds to keep a thin coating of dry soil on
the top of the thawing surface so that no
discomfort or Inconvenience Is experienced
In working nt Mich times in the fields.
A .MOST iioitimn.i : DK.VTII.
\clmitliii Miller Cniiiilit In ( lie Sbnft-
Inir n ml Criiibeil.
NORTH HENI ) , Neb. . Dec. 11. ( Special
Telegram. ) Thomas J. Starkoy ot the llrui
of J. F. Starkoy & Son. proprietors of the'
North llend Hour mill , met n horrible death
this morning at 10 o'clock by being caught
In a shaft at the mill nml wound around.
Death until have been Instantaneous. The
clothing had to be cut from the hotly before
It could be released. The body was wound
up like n ball and the legs and arms were
badly crushed. Mr. Starkey was highly
respected and his untimely death has cast
a e.id gloom over our town. He leaves a
wiio nun three small children. Air. Klnrltey
before moving from the eiast had been a
member of the Modern Woodmen of America ,
but had let his insurance lapse.
StnlcN i\eliaiuvc : Pieces of Iilind ,
WAUSA , Neb. , Dec. 14. ( Special. ) It Is
to ho hoped that the findings of the Ji > ! nt
commlKjIon between this state and South Da
kota , the members of which wcro appointed
by the governors under n law pasi-cd by
the respective le-glplaturcs of the two stntes
two years ngo , to dellno the boundary line
between tlio two otntcs , will bo confirmed by
the Nebraska legislature. ly ) this report
( which unanimous ) the stnte will come Into
control of Don Ilommo Island , which IR over
ten miles long nnd contains nbniit 300.000
feet of timber , nnd cedes In return n worth
less Kind bolt opKslto | Vermllllon , S. D.
Mcrcliiinlis' Stoclc Altncbcil.
ASHLAND , Neb. , Dee. II. ( Special. ) The
store of SanineU Hrns. was nttachcd this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Johnston from
Wnhoo. One attachment Is In favor of Klrk-
endnll Co. , Omaha , for $1.000. the other
i < > In favorof Rich & Scare , Omaha , for $250.
This sluro belongs to Samuels llroa of Lin
coln , who burned out Saturday night ,
Samuel Samuelu being manager.
Four HliNpcelM llouuil Over.
ASHLAND , Neb. , Dec. 1 1. ( Special. ) The
four men who are believed to have broken
Into Harris Hros. ' store Friday night were
arrested In Lincoln Saturday and brought
back here. They had n hearing before Jus
tice Moon this afternoon and were bound
over to the district court for trial. In de
fault of ball they wore taken to Wahoo jail
to await trial.
K Court HuiliicnN lit ONceolii.
OSCKOLA , Neb. , Dec. 1 1. ( Special. ) The
December term of the district court convened
thlo morning , with Judge Scdgwlck presid
ing. There nro forty cat'ss on the ( locket ,
with one criminal case. It is thought that
court will net last mrr > > than a day or two
nnd that the jury will get through and g < . .
homo tonight , so that they will only draw one
day's pay. _
( "rops frum IrrluiKcd l.iinilH.
LOUP C1TV. Neb. , Dee. II. ( Special.- ) -
For yield of corn CarMen Triielsen leads. He
liau just finished gathering 5,000 bushels
of corn off of ulxty acres of Irrigated land
and did nut get the water nn until August
10. A portion ot it went 100 bushels t the
acre. He tuys he will get an average of lee
bui'iiels ' per acre next ycjr.
I'lil vri-sll.v Plnee Itrslileuei * llolilicd.
UNIVERSITY PLACE , Neb. . Dec. 11.
( Special. ) Thieves broke Into nnd ran
sacked L. W. Hutlcr's house Sunday evening
wlillo the family was at church. Ten dollars
lars , a goldi locket and mine other valuable.- ,
wcro taken. The loss was discovered caily
In the evening , but no trace of the robbiiv
hau been fcund.
.Hnii.v ( 'nlllc I'crlHb.
SHERIDAN , Wye. , Dec. 14. ( Special.- )
A train load of cattle , belonging to the Mur
phy Cattle company and Paul McCormlek ,
WUB de-Iuycd eli n siding during the re < eent
cold snap and forty-five head of the 375 head
on the train froze to death. A large number
of the remainder were frost bitten and Icct
earn , but have been doing well since they ar
rived nl the ranches of the owners.
Itinvllns' MM ; , or llctitiindi'il ( o . ( nil.
RAU'LINS , Wyo. , Dee. 1 . ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mayor E. T. Uurke , v.ho has been In
Jail for n for'night ' charged with forging
two checks , was brought epro Judge
Knight today on n writ of hibeas corpus
After hearing arguments ot counsel the court
refused the writ and remanded -the defend
ant to Jail , reducing his bund to $50 > ) , which
he will probably give.
I-jXciiipfM Hie I.nulls frniii TiiMilIou.
HALT LAKH CITY , 13oc. II A "pecliil to
the Tribune from liul nn , Mont. , s.-iys :
Judge K'lowlcs ' tod-iy decided that l.inds
ullliln the land gr.inl of trie "Northern Pa-
cillc roinl upon which llu-rc Is doubt a to
their mlin.T.il or nuii-mincr.il character will
be i-xi-mpt from taxatic.h until they h.ive
buen cl.f.slH'-d ' by the United Bt iteland
cominl-s.-IiiiH-r. The dc < Isluii means an an-
nn il .ua ' ! n taxes uf ftU.OUO to the slnte.
. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATERi
Bottled nt the UJ HUNYADI Springs , Buda Pest , Hungary ,
Under the absolute control < / the Royal Hungarian Chemical Institute
( Ministry y Agriculture ) , Biula I'ett.
"We know of no Spring which shows EO c'cat richness in Mineral Salts , or which
combines iuch nilvantatjfs , ns this watci. . . .
" I'rofosor Ut. H. C. TICIIIIORN , LL.D. , F.C.S. , F.I.C. , BtiUin. „
. /
"This Water is richer in Mineral Salts limn " ) d/
all Continental Hitter Waters , and its efficacy is to ff f * '
great lint cvcu thu smallest uose ictuiej the
best icsults , "
Prices : 15 cents mill 25 cents per bottle.
tOP JM. DRUGGISTS AKD MI.VKHAI. ll'.i 1'JIK DF.Al.EKS.
Full AnnlyfilB nnd additional Testimony nnd Information mippllcd
by C.US. CUAEF & CO. , 32 , Dcavor Street , Now York , Solu Agonta
ofTHE
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY LIMITED. ,
SEE that the Label hears the well-known Ruu DIAMOND Marie of
IllE Al'OLMNARIS COMI'ANV , LlMITliD. !
Employed nt the lending HOSPITALS in NEW YOHK , BOSTON
Piiii.Aiir.i.riUA , HAI.TIMOHK , CHICAGO , etc. , and at thn principal
HOSPITALS in ENGLAND.
DENY THE MANDAMUS
South Dakota Supramo Oourt Gives the
Fnsiouiats a Ray of HOJID ,
POPULISTS EXPRESS MUCH SATISFACTION
They Think the DccNInu I'rnelIcullj-
AMMII c * ( be Ctcoliirnliile of
tbc Stiiti' to tiu <
Tlt'Uoi.
. S. I ) . . Dec , M. (5iipol.il ( Tele
gram. ) tn llio mandamus case of itirh.mt
J. Wood against the governor and snieury
of state , as the slate. canvaMlm ; bo.ud. to
licctiro the Issuance of cert I Mom itto the re
publican electors the court refuse 1 ( ho
writ. The decision was a verbal one and
announced on the demurrer thai n ninu-
clnimw would not lie. ngnliist the lund of A
co-ordluntc branch of the state gin eminent
anil then announced that the cnnvatm Is not
yet completed and thai tlu > board has ttm
right to lotto a recess for a rensnnaido
length of time to sccttro returns from
comities from which they have not re
ceived the same , which In their judgment
might properly be counted. The vritti'i
declMou will probably bo handnl dmvu
Wednesday of this week. The popui ; ts nro
plcoocd wltli ( lie result , ns It nssuris the
state to the fusion electors.
llnmlll llnbi-iiM rorpiii CIKC ,
ril3llUI > : . S. I ) . , Dec. II. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) In the habeas corpus npplie.itkm of
A. Hamtll , confined In the llrult > county Jail
on .a charge of assault with Intent to Kill ,
'
th'o supreme court holds that the applica
tion should hnvc been first made to the cir
cuit court nnd If It came before the suproma
court It should he on appeal.
Gladness Comes
With a better uiilrrslmiliii.r ! : | of the I
transient nature of the iiiiiiiy plijs-
ion ! ills , which vanish before pri > | ) cri'f-
fpris frclilleelVorls--pleasant clVorls
rijvlill.y tlircctoil. There is comfort in
the Unowleilfre , tlmt so niiiny forms of
sickness sire not due to nny actual ilis-
wifcc. bntsimjly to a conslipateilconili"
lion of tliu hj'slom , which the plensntit
family luxntive , Syrup ol Kitrs. prompt
ly removes. That isvhy it is the only
remedy with millions of fnniilics. nml is
every whe.ri ! esteemed .so highly by all
who value ( jooil health. Its l > eiietiial
Ol'eets are ilue to the- fad , that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness n-itlnml debilitatinir t'.i ' >
orpins on which it acts. It is therefore
all important , in order to I'd itn In ne-
licial oll'eets. to note when yon pur
chase , that yon have the ( jenninc arti
cle , which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Kitf Syrup Co. only and bold by
all reputable driiffKtsts.
If in the enjoyment of peed health ,
nnd the. sj-Mein is rctfill.ir , laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
alllicted wllh any actual disease , one.
may be connnondod to the most sUillful
physicians , but if in need of a laxative ,
one should have the best , and with the
well-informed everywhere , Kyrup of
t'iji } > stands highest and is most largely
iissd and ( fives most 1/viieral satisfaction.
* ilappy Days
jre lliosc upon uhkli Milft-rorsexperiencethe
lulurauf lust atringth , vitality anJ ciu-rfy.
ra'/yfA
'
. i
The fninniis Hi.iln nnJ Ncivc Fool , trine
I about llns happy ri'stili. Tlii-ycrrju liiMlthy
dijeMlon , I'lirv ' , lull l-loiiJ. firm must II-N ,
ruu t-Jsin-ik'ih ! su-.iJv ni-rves anJ a ituar
train. Drains i laUtJ fnrevi-r ,
$1.00 Fer Box , 6 Boxes , $5.00.
\ Itval f-mrnnli < I < < jr < - or r-'fuiul ttu-
Blu-rmee .t llcConnrll DIUB Co. ,
1513 lloik-e Bt. . Onmha. NOD.
IVIADE
, _ AJAX TA Llrsi'OSITIVii-V : ri'UJI
B/ \ -I ' / Arrn.Ki lttr < trNKulttiiM MI .11-
V'lj /rl my , liiip iii'iicSli'i'iiU i tiHHi if , tii * o < l
' * ' hj-Al.uroantliihnr ! ii : * < .fi uml l-ili.-
ciflion * . T/it-ft / / ! * / ' / . / / / iifir/ AUK///
ktoiu ] < i Vnalii > in o ! . | nr > uun ; . 'ri ' < l
.n mini for -tn'l > , hutliHMJI - inuiuu
J'ltVfnt liikiii.iir tin > l ( 'otiniiiiii i in i It
_ . . in itiuw. 'J h"ir UNO thoivii iniint'liiilit PHI rnv .
invnl itiij rllt'i. ; * a CUItHvturo all of Iir < r.i l < iI ) In.
vint upon luivinu tlm i-nnittH Ajtx T < iblito ' 1 liny
) mrorfii .MlMvi iiiiltfiii < 1 vlll ' 'ir > nnP i n. . a
pottili\u writti-,1 i-inri.nicn to t-ifrri u cm > In no li it
or r < 'fuinl thn n ou .y. i'r Ire 10 fi-i.M ix-i inn I , u-u. r
ftii | mckafni li-jll ti Htrn M ) f r S't.W. Ji > in nl. 111
( tlnin wit'per , t.pt'ii IM. - I of i-riif. rirriilar fi *
AJAX RHMI-DY CO. ' " ' " " ' "
. , , ; . . . . "lu.1-
Kor calc In Onuili.l by James 1'uiolU , 2'2 ' N' ,
ICth tJtrct-l.
ICul.n & r , , i.-itli in..I l > oiiii.is hii'-uli' ' ,
nit. n\iM > ' i n.i > tni : si-iirirn- t it. . s
ll run < L-u.'M itllliiiiil Hie IllKMileilui- " ' '
IlllPllllllll in i "Hi i- t , M I . . - " ! ! . ; ' "Ll
t'Ml-ll II | i- Illl Illl-lll Ill-l "I" "I * ' 'U' ' Ml.'l1'1 ' I ll'l '
pali.-MI i , i - nil'1'liuil.'i "i J" il'-li" " ' ' "
ICulili .1 di. . I . ' .Hi A lliiiii.li. . . t . llmiiliii. N'1 .
CiOLDHN SPECIFIC CO. . Prop's. Cincinnati , 0.
SB-.l'rll. f r lUIr " ll-wk ou Mo' ; I IM lliUl. uu--l - ' I" ' .
AIM SKMHVI'.S.
nnr.iMfj\j TCI. 15.11.
IIIL LKI.ll.Ml .V 4
> , , , ) ti intrc
TICS i MIT vr siis.
N. C. GOODWIN
AN AiMIUUCAN CITIXI-.V.
\\'eilni-i.illl > Muiil ,
'J'flli ; ! { IVAI.S.
, T.v , Ji on , t : o.
T1I1I ri'KIr''I I'l'n V Iclephonn 1131.
I Illl LM1II/MIV.M I'AMO1IIUIIOFSS ,
Mfjri ,
riilDAV nnd SATMIIIAV , Dei' . ( ' -111.
The Orcal Kronlf HIIIC-K NKIL ril'l'.i'l.r. ' . '
COUNTY TAIK " " ' ' '
,1.tv'7r.-
Miitlncn H.-.lurilny. Si-nlc 'ill mli1 1in - ' w.
J'rii'i-t--Z > . M"I' ) * l W M.iilm i'M mi I ' ' : .
Dec. i----"I : ! m : I.AHV M.AVI.V "
OYD'S Ni\v , f'1'KA ? ' > :1u : ' , * , Vi'"i'"i"lrnnKV" '
'ilia NlnUfnil' iiiiiiir > Muitiil 'JliMUoi.ili I'll
I'lr.l 'limit T7r\ICC lI\T f > nn-t I " ' "r'
In Umalm. UIJJoUlN Mo-iuiii i. ' <
ElI
-I D
Cl.niirp of Vli-n mill I'lur > i rr urrhna-inrr. } ! " '
rr > fU .ml" , 6Vf > uuil Ibi , ifnlliui" , U.IUMU lot * ! " *
fbllilrri. . IHi- . .
IKI'I'III.H.
BARKER HOTEL.
TlllltTMiVI'll AM ) .K1M3S hTHIJU'I'M.
HO rvunn buitm , ill-am In at mill nil ni irrn
( .oiivtnk-iaei ! lli.irs. II 4 ( in I 12 if ) \i--i \ dny ,
Table unuiI'til , Kin-clnl I- > v r > i. ij reuuliir
LoarJ r . KKANK IUI.U1T' II. Jlur.