davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24
WILL PUSH IT'S CLAIM.
Dom Paul's Government Wants Dam.
ages for That Raid.

Dom Paul's Government Wants Dam.
ages for That Raid.
LONDON, Nov. IA special dis
patch from johannesburg says that the
Government of the Transvaal Repub-
tic has decided to put in a claim for
| Fl 600 900 indemnity against the Brit
ish Chartered South African Company
as one of the results OF the raid of Or.
Jameson and his followers into the ter
ritory of the Transvaal
At the annual meeting today of the
Consolidated Gold Fields Company,
John Hays Hammond, the American
mining engineer, who was in charge of
the works at the time of the disturb
ances at johannesburg, and who was
condemned to death, and subsequently
reprieved and heavily fined, as one of
The members of the famous Reform
Committee, presented an exhaustive
report on deep-Ievel mining. 1t was
received with great favor, and Mr..
Hammond was voted the thanks of the
company. The meeting was largely
attended and enthusiastic.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Ham
mond was interviewed regarding the
prospects of South Africa. He said:
1.-THE prospects in South Africa were
never brighter The recent depression
in prices was caused by a scarcity of
money, and everyone was obliged to
sell good securities, but the outlook
now is good. There has been large
gold output.
THE report that President Kruger
will cancel the claims held by the COM
pany is untrue. 1t was only bear
movement )"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24

fourteenth, Olmstead, rep; fifteenth
Codding, rep; sixteenth, Packer, rep;
seventeenth. Kulp, rep; eighteenth
Mahon, rep; nineteenth, Benner, f. S
D.; twentieth, Hicks, rep; twenty-first
Robbins, rep; twenty-second Dalzell
rep; twenty-third, w. A. Stone, rep.
twenty-fourth, Acheson, rep; twenty
sixth, Sturtevant, rep; twenty-seventh
c. w. Stone, rep; twenty-eighth, Ar
mold, rep.
RHODE ISLAND.
First. Bull, rep; second, Capron
rep.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
First, Elliott, dem; second, Talbert
DEM; third, Latimer, dem; fourth
Wilson, dem; fifth Strait, dem; sixth
McLaurin, dem; seventh, Stokes, dem,
SOUTH DAKOTA.
AT large, unreported; at large, unre-
ported.
TENNESSEE.
First, Brownlow, rep; second, Gibson
rep; third, Moon, DEM; fourth, Nc
Millin, dem. fifth, Richardson, dem.
sixth, Gaines, F. S. D.; seventh, Cox,
DEM; eighth, Sims, F. S. D.; ninth,
Pierce, F. S. D.; tenth, doubtful.
TEXAS.
First, Ball, F. S. D.; second, Cooper
F. S. D.; third, Graffenreid, dem.
fourth, unreported; fifth, Bailey, dem.
sixth, Burke, dem; seventh, unreport-
ed; eighth, Lanham, DEM; ninth, Say
ers, dem; tenth, unreported; eleventh,
Kleburg, dem; twelfth, Slayden, dem. !;
thirteenth, Stephens, F. S. d.
UTAH.
At large, unreported
VERMONT.
First, Powers, rep; second, Grout,
rep.
VIRGINIA.
First, Jones, DEM; second, Young,
dem; third, Lamb, dem; fourth, Epes,
dem; fifth, Swanson, dem; sixth, Otey,
dem; seventh, Hay, dem; eighth, Rix-
ey, dem; ninth, Walker, rep; tenth,
YOSt, rep.
WASHINGTON.
Atlarge, unreported; at large, unre-
ported.
WEST VIRGINIA.
First, Dovener, rep; second, Dayton,
rep; third, Dorr, rep; fourth, Miller,
rep.
WISCONSIN.
First, Cooper, rep; second, Sauer-
herring, rep; third, Babcock, rep. ;
fourth, Often, rep; fifth, unreported;
sixth, Davidson, rep; seventh, unre-
ported; eighth, unreported; ninth, un-
reported; tenth, Jenkins, rep.
WYOMING.
At large, doubtful.
ARIZONA.
Delegates, unreported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24
BIRD ORNAMENTS TABooED.

The Jersey w. &. T.. u Objects TO
That Sort Of Millinery.
BRIDGETON, N. j., Oct 23d.-The
State Convention of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union adjourned
at noon today after adopting resolu-
tions vigorously protesting against
lot of things, including the use of birds
in bonnets and motto buttons. They
also protest against the midway" at
the recent Interstate Fair; against the
driving of beer wagons through the
streets of towns where no licenses are
granted; proclaim for equal suffrage;
for the repeal of the law relating TO
the age of consent; against military
drills in schools and boys brigades in
churches; the wrong use of the bicy-
Gle in Sunday riding and the sale of
liquor at the new coast resort at Pleas
ure Bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24

THE SINGER received 81 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,.
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24

At large, Blue, rep; first, Frederick,
rep; second, Harris, rep; third, Farm
ley, dem; fourth, Curtis, rep; fifth.
Vincent, pop. endorsed by democrats) :;
sixth, Burton, F. S. D.; seventh, Simp-
son, dem. and pop.
KENTUCKY
First, Wheeler, dem; second, Clar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24
JUST WHAT HE MEANT.

Murray Did the wedding come off
all right?"
Hill: mot exactly Travers got
mixed up, and said he'd protect the
bride in sickness and in wealth. Phil
adelphia North American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24
IOWA

First district, Clark, rep; second dis
trict, Curtis, rep; third district, Hen
derson, rep; fourth district, Updegraff,
rep; fifth district, Cousins, rep: sixth
district, Lacey, rep; seventh district,
Hull, rep; eighth district, Hepburn,
rep. ninth district, Hager, rep; tenth
district, oliver, rep; eleventh district,
Perkins, rep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the x l.,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains. call at
the / x L, corner Nuuanu and King
Gfrpata
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24

First district, Hemenway, rep. sec
ond district, Miers, dem; third dis
trict, Tracewell, rep; fourth district,
doubtful; fifth district, Faris, rep.
sixth district, Johnson, rep. seventh
district, Overstreet, rep; eighth dis
trict, Henry, rep; ninth district Ian
dis, rep: tenth district, Crumpacker,
rep; eleventh district, Steele, rep;
twelfth district, Robinson, dem and
pop: thirteenth district, Royse, rep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-24

City Carriage Company have removed
TO the corner Of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. First-class CARR
ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
ALLEN LINER is Long OVERDUE
Transatlantic CnttIe steamer IL Cnus-
Ing Some Anxiety.

BOSTON, Dec. 24.-There are no tidings
of the overdue Allen line steamer. Sean
dlnavian, now eighteen days out from Glas-
Cow. The steamer Caspian Of the same line,
which left Glasgow five days after the Scan
dlnayian and trayersed nearly the same
course the latter should have taken, saw
nothing Of her. Captain Pickering Of the
Caspian reports that he encountered the
usual winter weather in crossing the At
lantic. The Caspian encountered q north
oasterly storm yesterday, when the ship was
within seyenty-two miles of this port. and
for safety she was put about and headed of
shore until the snow ceased, The Sean
dinaYian IS a three-masted iron steamer OF
2.1O0 tons burden, built in Glasgow, and ear
ries a crew of forty-four men, not Including
the cattlemen. She Is commanded by Cap
tain Stewart whose home is in Ayrshire,
Scotland The other officers are: First OFF
GER, Alison; second officer, McCallan; chief
engineer. Scott. In her trip to this port she
carried no passengers, but had on board a
miscellaneous cargo. She is owned by the
Aliens OF Glasgow.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25

GOVERNOR HOLCoMTs poRTRAIT.
Attaches of the Executive Onicc Make
II Handsome Present.

LINCOLN, Dec A.--(Specal )-From Pri-
vate Secretary Maret and other attaches of
the ofico Governor Holcomb was this after
noon presented with life-size portrait OF
himself, which now graces the walls of the
executive department, in company with
before him. The likeness is an eX-
ceedinGly good one, and is hung to
the right of the entrance to the reception
room. Representative d. c. Snyder of
Nemaha county made the presentation
speech, and the governor RESPONDED in n
fitting and apprecative manner. From the
Lee Broom and Duster company he also
received handsome new broom Of elegant
and artistic workmanship. Amid the wire
on the handle was woven the words, Coy
ernor Silas A. Holcomb, from the Lee
Broom and Duster Company" II is highly
ornamental affair and Is supposed to be
typical Of the clean sweep made in the state
with the governor at the head Of the ticket.
j. o. Walker of Cng is announced as q
candidate for state bank examiner
Charles f. Alexander city editor of the
News died this evening at o'clock, He
was operated upon at his residence this
morning for appendicitis. He has been feel
ing badly for several days, but nothing seri-
Gus was anticipated until this morning at
o'clock. when he became very i'll.
Omaha people in Lincoln: At the Lin
del-H. c. Rountrse, r. p. YOurEbo3i
II. H. Patrick At the LincOn-H. II. Lc-
Foil. G.. $. Warren. \. Riley, f. J. Me
shane A. c. Turpn, J. NJ. Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
rRocroR wrru CONSERVATIVES,
Says He Has Sot Declared Himself In
INuA NJ Lmlmrrnm nus snlmLlnll.


Favor of Cameron Resolution,
NEW YORK, Dec. 2i-Senator Rcdded
Proctor Of Vermont was asked today whether
he thought Senator Camerons resolution in
favor of recognizing the independence OF
Cuba would pass soon after the holidays
lie said 81 do not think Il will pass or
vote be reached without lengthy discussion
| see l am quoted as saying | was cuthuSi.
as,ically In favor OF senator Camcron's rcso'
luton | desire TO state | was incorrectly
reported"
Then YOU are against recognizing the
independence OF Cuba?" the reporter asked,
81 will say | was incorrectly reported as
being in favor of the resolution The fact
that this administration us drawing TO
ClCse and that a constitutional question has
arisen between congress and the executive
will have tendency to make senators con.
soryative. Many who might otherwise take
a decided stand in regard to Cuba will now
follow a conservative course aud end gavor
to keep matters in allegiance until the new
administration comes in. | do not care TO
discuss the question at issue between tho
executive and legislative branches. 1t will
receive due attention no doubt in the de-
bates that will follow after the holidays"
"no YOU think Senator Hale and the sem
ators against the resolution will 0libustcr
the vote, say, until March neNt?' Senator
Proctor was asked.
al do not think there will be any ilibus-
tering nj ALL hut the d. bates will no doubt
consume time My impression is that vote
will be reached long before March 4. Tho
conservative element IN the senate Will be
against precpitate action, and, as | said,
the fact that the present administration
has only a few months more to exist will
cause many to pursue conservative
rnurSp.h
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT CANTON.
Took n sleigh Ride Yesterday Morn
Ing with His Wife.

CANTON, o., Dec 24.-Major Mckinley
after sleigh ride Thursday morning, with
Mrs. Mckinley sharing the pleasure, devoted
nearly two hours to correspondence. Both
the president-elect and his wife are in eX-
celent spirits.
Letters were received containing wishes of
a merry Christmas to the major and his
wife. Among the visitors were Colonel Fred
d. Grant and family. who reached the city
from New York, en- route to Chicago, where
they expect to pass Christmas with friends
Hon. A. r. Wimberly of Louisiana was also
caller Thursday morning Mr.. Wimberly
is prominent in the Louisiana political field
and says he is here to make a social call.
He left for Washington at 2:O5 p. m. Major
and Mrs. Mckinley expect to take dinner
Christmas with Mother Mckinley, This has
been the custom for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25

TACOMA. Dec 2i.-The Northern Pacific
steamer Braomor. just arrived from the
Orient, brought dispatches from Formosa
announcing the submission of over 1000
native brigands as n result of proclamd-
pardon to all who gave themselves up. \
correspondent writes from Seoul that the
crown prince of Corea tried to commit
suicide by taking poison last month, but
the attempt was discovered and frustrated
Poverty and political troubles We're the
causes of the rash act.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
search for n Missing Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2l.-The police
Of San Francisco and Los Angeles are
searching for some clcw to the whereabouts
of G. ii. Lord of Minneapolis lie has
been missing from his homo for some time
past and has been wandering aimlcssly
about the country Information comes
from his relatives that he is laboring under
n temporary alteration of mind and they
are anxious to locate him, with the hope
of having him returned to Minneapolis and
given proper treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
FAIL TO coNvIcr AT nusuyrLLE.


RUSHVILLE, Neb., Dec 2i-tSpeclal Tel
egram.l-Not guilty are the verdicts
which have been returned in each
of the criminal eases which have
been tried thus far at this term
OF the district court. The defendants were
Thomas Burch, for horse stealing; Sam
BucRminister. murder, and Fast Thunder
and Plenty Bird. for murder These two lat
ter were Jointly charged but given separate
trials. Plenty Birds case is yet with the
jury. These cases were all cxhaustlvely tried
and ably conducted on both sides. The case
against r. r. Catrou for cattle stealing,
which came on today promises to be very
interesting Catron is charged with stealing
a number of cattle from the Spade outfit
and from Swan, In the southern part of
this county. He was shot and wounded at
the time OF his arrest last August, in Chey-
enne county, Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
sccurcs pnmnges Agninst PhysicinI

BEATRICE, Dec. 4.-(Special)-Th jury
in the damage suit of Wickwire against
Roop rendered a verdict last night giving
the plaintiff 81 500 damages. The defendant
is a physician at Blue Springs, and treated
Mrs. Wickwires nose for cancer, applying
medicines which, defendant alleges, ate
away a portion of her nose. Other ply
sicians, who examined the nose, ana one
who treated 1t before the case was taken
TO Roop. pronounced the ailment catarrh,
The case has attracted considerable atten-
tion at Wymore and Blue Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
,u,t.rc. Lnv Declared valid.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dee, 2L-The supreme
court today affirmed the decision OF the
circuit court Of VandcrburGh county, re-
fusing to allow the claim of the auditor Of
that county for services under the pro-
visions of the fee and salary law Of 1879.
The court holds that the foe and salary
law OF 1895. which proyIles that county
officials shall receive a fixed salary, with
out fees, Is constitutional and valid.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
STATE stq,oob FUNDS DIVIDED.
scmi-AnnunI Apportionmcnt Made by
SupCriutCnJrut COrbctt,

LINCOLN. pee. 2i--tspecial)-Statc Su-
pcrntcndcnt' corbctt today issued the De
cember apportionment Of public school
money for the state The total amount ap-
portioned is S23l 95SSO. Tho December ap-
portionment OF dhc year ago was S2i6.836,S3
and that OF June last, $500, ,iio12. The num-
Der OF scholars averages about 5000 less IN
the state than for the two periods above
mentioned They December apportionment OF
year ago gave Douglas county Sss.aa9,-o,
AGAINST S2G.SSI. so for June last, and S24, ,l62 ~
for the present 1eriod There Is but little
difference In the number Of scholars en-
rolled, the two previous periods there being
3635i against 35OlS for the present ap-
portlonmcnt period.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25

ST. lOUIS, Mo-. Dec. W.-Albert
Mactzckc, aged "A years, German with
a fine education. committed suicide this
afternoon by shooting himself i'm the head.
1t is thought the deed was committed while
he was insane. For several years until
recently, he has been i'm an insane asylum.
Three years ago he invented n street car
fender. He told another man of his dis
coycry, in order to have his project
adopted commercially lie claims that this
man had the design patented in his own
name and robbed him of all the credit
and profit. He broodcd over this until his
mind gave way.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
KcntncI.N MAN shoots mts Mirc.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. Dec. PA
bloody tragedy has been enacted on Jcl-
lco creek. Charles Herndon shot his wife
to death. The couple had separated last
spring on account of alleged brutal treat
mcnt. Herndon arrived here today and in
duced his wife to remain and live with
him. When Mrs HCrndon learned of her
husbands mission she left her mothers.
IIorndon followed and wlen a short dis
tance from the house shot her In the head,
killing her almost instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25

NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. 24,-(Special)-
The custom Of the late General C. II. Van
Wycli of distributing two wagon loads of
meat among the pCor of the city every
Christmas is to b. continued by Mrs. Van
Wyck The meat was brought IN today ana
distributed under the direction of friends
of the Van WyCk family
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
PEACE IN PlNAR DEL RIO
CONTINUED from First Pagc1

The observations made on the Journey,
coupled with trustworthy information OBJ
tainCd lead to the conclusion that the re-
bollion In pinar del Rio province is reduced
to the extremity, General Rivera has not
yet been able to concentrate the different
small bands and unless the situation
changes speedily the rebellion will virtually
be at an end soon In that section. Tho
Spanlards hold every town and village.
MIIIIAM SNAM ROMEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
WILL WED A GyrsY NENr.


LONDON, Dec, g5,N dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Vienna reports that the
princess Of Chimay aud Cardman, formerly
Miss Clara Ward Of Detroit, whose husband
is suing her for divorce at Charleroi, in
Belgium. has arrived at puda-Posth with
the Gypsy musician, Johann Rigo. Bigo
says his band had played nightly In the lead
ing restaurants in Paris. The princess be-
came cnamorod upon hearing him play and
invited him to her house and they finally
elopcd. He says he viii marry her when the
divorce action has been ended. The Bula-
Pesth GyIoics are organizing a festival in
honor OF the event
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
Receiver Hills Given Permission to
MMl.n Now Enn IIn cI ut Ginux Gii..

receiver Hills Given Permission to
Make New Contract ut sioux city.
SIOUX CITY, Dec. "a. - Especial Tele-
gram) - Receiver f. C. Hills of the
Sioux City, O'Neill G Western rail
road has been given permission by the
United States court, sitting in st. Louis, to
enter into a contract for running the trains
of that line into Sioux City over the Pa
cifc Short Line bridge across the Missouri
river. Only one railroad train has ever
crossed the bridge that being the one bear
ing officials and guests at the opening in
January last, The receiver of the Short
Line road never before had permission to
mako a new contract and has continued to
use the bridge of the st. Paul 6 Omaha
road. The bridge has been used only for
street car and wagon traffic and that has
not been sufficient to make a good income
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25

PARIS, Dec. 24.-M, Anatoe France, the
poet and lteratur. was received today as
member of the academy and pronounced an
eloquent tribute to the memory of his pre-
decessor in the academy, the late Count
Ferdinand de Lossops He summed up the
great French engineers character as being
rash, but said he devoted his life to noble
and peaceful tasks.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25

ATLANTIC, Ia. Dec. 24.-Gpecial Tele-
gram) Rod LittleHeld OF Lewis was caught
in the act of robbng a restaurant He had
already made a haul from the Rock Island
freight depot OF that city. The entrance to
the depot was made by breaking a window.
His hand which was badly cut, bled pro-
fusely. the prints OF his fnsera were found
on several of the empty beer cases. II is
evident that he had planted" his goods as
the officers were unable to locate them.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
OPPOSING KYLE's RECOLLECTION.
South Dakota POUuIists Getting To-
Escther for the Lcglsintmre.

HURON, s. D., Dec. 24-(Special Tele-
gram)-Secretary Duwdell Of the state popu-
list state central committee is here today
arranging a meeting of the populst mem
bers of the legislature, state officers and
executive committee January 1 and 2, to
confer on proposed legislation, 1t is under
stood that the senatorial question will be
considered and an effort made to center the
vote on one candidate Opposition to Kyle's
return is very pronounced and If the at
tempt Is made to throw the entire populst
strength to him there will be a general
break of popullst support Some declare they
will vote for the republican nominee rather
than for Kyle's recollection.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25

BOWLING GREEN. o., Dec. A.-Thc no.
torious Bob Curry Of Chicago was found
guilty Of murder IN the second degree today
and sentenced for life to the pcntentiary.
Curry was the leader Of the gang that shot
Night Policeman Jesse Baker of North Bal
timorc on .ic morning ui tune Il wolfe at
tempting to escape from the pos st0flice
where they burglarl2ch the safe; rhomns
9. Jones, alias Doc Kce, was tried first and
gree. 4 motion for new trial was over
ruled. but The case viii he carried TO n
lIinhnr i,lN.rL
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
Annortlonlng stnte schooI Money.

PIERRE, S. D., Dec 24-(Special.) The
total amount of the apportonment of the
interest and income fund to the state schools
which has just tbeea made by the land COM
mssioner's office is $34. .4279l. which is Ip-
portioned on aschpol population of 1042E7.
The largest AMOUNT to any one county goes
to Mnnahlha, which secures S2.112.S3 on a
school population of Gl01 Brown is Sec
ond with $1iQ1 81. on a school population
of 42i3. The. lowest amount to any one
county goes to, Stanley, and is only $54.7S
ON a school pOpulatlon Of 1866
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25

SISTERSVlLLE, w. Va, Dec. A-Dcl
Wood Have. a worker in the oil fields, was
the guest of his uncle Allen Whiting, last
night and during the nieht wclt TO the
Kitchen for drink There vas a little llglt
and Whiting seeing Ilayr;r and supposing
that he was n burglar fred Haven lived
a portion of the night, Itn was to have
left today for his home IN AleKCan county,
Pennsylvania, 20 spend the holidays.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
mnmnIIna nm Enormons CORN Cron.

BukWELL, Neb, Dee, i.-(Special.)-
The large crop of corn being marketed in
Burwell this fall is something unusual
Jaques & Barstow have filled their large
cribs and have had TO stop buying for a
few days In order to build additional crib
room, The corn yield In most parts of the
county was good.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
Enormous Corn SunuIv

SYRACUSE, Neb., Dee. 9i.-(Special Teie-
gram am,)--Scyenty-lvc thousand bushels OF
corn have been crlbbed here during the
past six weeks Fifty-hve thousand bushels
OF new corn have beer shipped out by the
elevators during the past two weeks An
extra freight train for corn from this point
is required every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-25
NERRAsKA,s WAR DEPARTMENT.

Adjutant General Barry today laid his bi-
ennial report before Governor Hocomb, The
| following statement Of disbursements made
| by the department Is submitted
| Adjutant Generals Salary;