davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27

n0Us ropoFeod IN the 0uooton oujeI0l
statement, nsvsr took piaes. nsver ysas
intended BY the Germans ard there
fore was never frustrated BY the rus
slams as they claim. The torpedo
boat notilia that appeared on Psrnau
had orders 20 block The port u en-.
gagged In IN artillery duel with the
land ba4terles and hit and damaged
Rusotan battsrieo.s
IMPORTANT EVENTS.
BERLIN, Aug. n. Via wireless %
eayvflie. )-lmportant events In The
kovno and courland districts In ths
north where General Won HIndenbure
10 In command, arc hintsd at ~ the
Dutch general, Van Der ooerA IN an
article In the Arnhem neWspaper cour-
ant.
"The Russian army q . whole
probably 10 In full dIssolutjon and has
NO hops o. making sucossssul stand
on the MInsk IIne," said General Van
Der oosra. 'Ths Russlan government
10 no longer able % coneesf The truth
from the Russian nation.
.Russian fugitfves, forced TO leave
their homes, spread the truth Of the
German invasion 30 interior Russia
and often exAa0erato their stories. In
creasInu the diseourassmsnt and eoun-
tsractina che effects Of the nfIeiais
Who are trying 70 conceal the TRUTH
READY FOR WINTER.
BERLIN, Aug. "a. Via wireless 70
eayvllie.)-The war once and adntir-
aItv announced today that . suiYIcient
supply Of wooIen safmente 20 cover
az REQUIREMENTS for another winter
campaign have been collected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
Mvtifvfno.

return to 0eorgiaf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
|PAn.HELLEN|C IS
BRlLL|A AFFAIR
Dinner Dance which was oivsa Last
Night q Laksvls~ Club q
Hamilton Proves Event
Of the season.
WENT FROM HERE
Exosl,snt Menu was ssrsss and
Daneins Was EnIoysd Following
Dinner Seventeen frts
Represented.
MANY WENT FROM HERE

The Pan.HsHenfo dinner dance
given last might ct the LAksvtsw NO.
tor club. near Hamilton. proved one
OF the most brilliant and most enjoy.
able events OF the season. There
were representatives from sixteen q
seventeen ffAternities, and from AZ
Of the COLLEGES In tho country,
There wero fortysdve people who
at down to the sumptuous dinner
which was served 1t the club house
q oeE-4hirfy O'CLOCK There we're
tweive nom Keokuk, and the TeGt Of
he euegt list Wa made up Of the
Fraternity men and their guests hom
Hamilton, Warsaw and Carthage. MT.
end Nh. George b. Stewart Of ~.
Nadlson and Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph
Bradley Of Chicago. were among the
guests.
Menu Was Tempting
A most tempting menu Was sarved:
Fruft CocktaA
Terrapin Soup with Cannelles
Fried Black Bass. Sauce Tartar
Broiled Spring Chicken
New Potatoes In Cream Corn on Cob
Combination Salad
Motor Club Special Ice Cream
Is Assorted Cakes
Edam Cheese with Waters
Demitasse
Cigars
COLLEGE stories and "reminiscences
were told during the dinner.
Music for dancing was fuFniShed
BY IN orchestra OF four pieces. Tho
dance program consisted Of fox trots.
hesitat1ons and one steps Tho print
cd programs were quite attractively
gotten up. There was . program Of
fourteen dances.
Committee Deserves Credit.
The arrangements were in the
hands OF Warren II. Orr. Of Hamilton.
Dela Tau Delta, and Ralph b. Joy. Of
Keokuk, Beta Pheta RI, Henry 8.
walker Of Keokuk and Homer II. vii.
Hams. Much credit must be given
this committee for the success OF the
party. Il proved b be q success In
every way, and was one of the most
enjoyable occasions that could he
wished for. The appointments for
the dinner were faultless and tho
committee In charge saw to IL that
for the party wArs car.
Red out to the letter. e +.
Another social function ~ being
planned for the near future II IL
takes the form OF dinner dance, the
Keokuk Country club Will be used.
There Is Z possibility. however, that
q stag cabaret With some imported
talent may be staged, either at the
Keokuk or the Iowa. This matter
has not been settled, however. II a
cabaret, there Will be black face per
formers. dancers and sleight Of
hand wizard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
chIcaoo caeh oraln.

,,,,r. Chicago e, c: g E Gr9ss; !,
4 CHlCAGO. Aus. I-wn y -
i1:osA: No. herd x1o7A Ul.osss;
Corn no. ? ysllov. sok @s1Ae;
No ys,.oT. 7 SvsWSa 10. . mfxSd
j77N@7sc; -. 1..e,x =. ~
osts-N 30 ~ wv .ssvSs1 49,
Wnlte. s171Wo oz.s' ' &
-. 80. 49,.
s,,H ny ~ - W. 80:
hAN s u u. e A - a. ~ :
no. nAIu, ners 81. ~ rs.s
nard' l ~. & ~ =. |. - - a ~
new. SocWs. - q 49, x. ~
Y Pa ~, ~ 2 a AZ; -. -
~ Corn-, rs 11, ssc. 80 ,s yno.v az
i 49, ygrO IL. 49, 81.
~. s. 4,
Un az. " ~ ,.mae.. NJ ! n.
70 q .S oeWo1 - .wS,s -.
| 10. white ss@4oc' no WnHe' sses
= a ''7.' ~.
PEORIA, Ill. Aug T.-Corn-Me
lket UNCHANGED. Mc up. Nc; vlnte:
No yellow, NO mixed. ssc' no s.
sample. 76c.
oats-Market uncnaneoe.N o.
white, S6c; no. = Wnite' o4A Wsoc.
1
Chicago 0eed MaKsf.
| CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Rye-No. 2,
'ii sorley-5o@ssc.
| Timothy 5O@6.7S.
Clover-@s. 50@1325.
|
| skl Louie Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. ..e.-Market frm;
receipts at st. Louis, Is cars; at East
st. Louis. 20 cars Choice timothy.
$500: No. 1 timothy. $1e.00@1s.5o:
timothy, 310.0D@12.Oo.
II
q. Louis cass, Grain.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Wheat--
No. red, new, e1.0S01.10s No. 3 red.
new. $1.02@1Os; No. hard, new,
Corn-No. 2. 7s1k07sc: No. s, 7sc;
No. q white. 7s5Ac; No. 8 white, 800
75hc; No. white. TIC.
Oats--No. 8. 3shD4oc; NO. q white.
3sc; No. white, 35@3ec; No. 4 whfte
I33@35hc.
i
Chicago 1--we stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Hog- receipts
/ 300: market strong TO 80 HIGHER.
good heavy. S6.7567.e6. rous4, heavy.
ts6.35@6.55: light, $7.35@S.O0; pigs.
I37.00@S.e5.
Cattle receipts 1000: market
steady. Beeves. S6.O001O.15: Gown ana
heifers, $3.O0@s.75; Texans, 81. 400
TAO: calves, sS.5O@12.OO: westerns. |
36.65@8.S5.
Sheep receipts 1000: market
strong, 1oc higher. Native, $500
e 90, oH ~ <AA "a. r--A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
81. Loujs LINE s1ook.
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.-CAttle re-
ceipts 500; market strong. Steers,
$5.s0@9.s0; cows and heifers, $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
$50; calves, $6.N0@1O.50.
Hog receipts 1000: market 10c high
err Bulk, s6.9067.60; heavy, $500
FPS. medium, $7.0o07.65; light, 1926
07.7e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
ataaaerInq.

Omaha Bee: The Germans and Aus.
TRANS say they are holding 2,ooo.osv
prisoners Of war. Just let those ny.
ures seep, into your brain, The whole
Of Nebraska, including men,
women and children, is about 1,25e, ouo'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27

One View Of II.
Charles City Press: To compare
Wilson with Lincoln is to make Amer
lean history a buriesque.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
10 Gents Per Nac3Iage

II your store cannot supply you
write to the Felix Tempest Co, 1872
Nassau St. New York Tor the name
Of your nearest dealer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27

Read Tho Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27

Mules--A few local traders wanted
big mules and miners. but the trade
in general ruled slow and only a
couple OF safes worthy of mention
were negotiated. The quality Of the
offering had great deal to do with
the selling and the commoner kinds
were left standing without even 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
River Bulletin.

The river Will remain nearly sta
tionary from Davenport to Keokuk
during the next forty-eight hours.
Local Observations.
Aug. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
rs Z o. m.30.27 SO NE Cl'dy
III a. m.-30.22. SO NE Clear
Precipitation In "a hours, IL.
Mean temperature, So.
Highest, SIS.
Lowest, 81.
e. W. McGANN,
temporarily in Charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
GERMANY

(oontinued nrom pase -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-27
local Observations.

e. W. McGANN,
temporarily in Charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06

Name. Residence and Business Politics.
Anderson NeIs j., 2705 Meredith contractor -. Rep
Barker. Frank, SO21 Davenport, paint. Rep
Birmingham, T. c., 1910 Lafayette preacher. Prohib
Bonner, Albert W., 3s25 N. 18th, coal dealer Rep
Bedford Jeff W. 3s22 n 18th. coal real estate Dem.
Bernstein. Nathan 2722 Capitol Ave-. insurance. Rep.
Butler Dan B., 1890 California city CONF. Dem.
Burmester Louis, 317 N. 18th, timer Rep.
Chambers William ~, 1913 Farnam. lawyer. Rep.
Carter. ]. N, 2O1s Writ, mechanic. ......,. Soc.
Cusick John, 1877 N. 18th, ex-cty inspector Rep.
Cherek Nicholas, $500, Walnut, contractor. Rep.
Claiborne, II, H.. 1901 Dodge, justice of Rep.
Christie, David H., Wellington Inn real estate. Rep.
Cooley Julius Schmidt 2423 Bristol. lawyer Rep.
Conlon, j. j., 1907 Binney contractor Dem.
Davis, j. A., 2512 Marcy. real estate. Rep.
Druesedow Robert c.. 1141 g. 29th stock broker Rep.
Dahlman, J. c., 1901 Hickory. mayor Dem.
Dargaczewski Ncodamus sOO2 s. SOth, blksmitb. Dem.
Drexel. John c., 2526 SO. 10TH shoe man Dem.
Ericsson Emil H.. 3311 California, shirt maker. Rep.
Funkhouser. M. F., 1875 N. 41st, insurance =. Dem.
F1eharty Harry B., s515 Jones. lawyer Dem.
Ford. J. c., 1904 NJ 18th, swttchman ..... Rep.
Foster, Harry A., asses Maple, dentist Rep.
Guye, Louis w.. 614 s. 25th Ave. real estate. Rep.
Howard. Jerry 222 S. 2eth laborer. ......... Dem.
Hacket, H. j. 1922 Bedford Ave, real estate Rep.
Haze Henry p. 2O42 N. 18th, dep u s. marshal Rep.
Hyland. Patrick, 17OS s. 18th, weighmaster Dem.
Hummel, j.. B., 524 N. 18TH city commissioner. Rep
Hidinger AL, 2e02 Decatur. A.o.U.w. organizer Rep
Heffner, Z. NJ. S157 Meredith. dentist ...... Soc
Howell, Ed E., 401S lizard insurance. ...... Dem
Hoye Fred H.. 2O1s Oak, contractor. ....... Rep
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
RELIEF COMMITTEE THANKED
House Members Pass Resolution
Commenting the Members Who
Served on This Body.
SERVICE GIVEN WITHOUT PAY
1From a SAD correspondent.l

From n staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb. April 5.--(special.)--
A resolution expressing the thanks Of this
Legislature for the work done without
compensation by the members OF the
tornado relief commission appointed in
1918 was unanimously adopted by the
house Of representatives Monday fore
noon. 1t reads as follows:
WHEREAS, on March %, 1913. a terrible
disaster In the form Of a tornado visited
and laid waste valuable property In and
about the towns OF Berlin, In Otoe county
Yutan. in Saunders county; Ralston and
the city of Omaha, I'm Douglas county,
Nebraska, and created untold suffering
and inestimable losses 70 thousands OF
home owners and residents. and,
Whereas. the legislature appropriately
$4,000 for the relief Of the tornado SUI
fererB, which act was passed and APP
proved by the governor on April 3. 1913
governor, authorized to expend such ap.
preparation and such other funds raised
for the same purpose, IN the manner
which they should deem best for the in
terests 81 the state and the speedy relief
of the unfortunate, which committee was
composed Of the following men. Robert
Coweil, Arthur. =. Mullen. Arthur G.
county; p, L. Hall OF Lancaster county
William Miller OF Saunders county, and
s.. II. Buck Of Otoe county; and,
long and diligently without compenss-
tion, distributing iudiciously such appro-
priation and funds as came into theiI
hands, and restoring rs nearly as pos
shelter bedding, furniture, labor, medica
attendance, machinery, homes and Other
necessaries to the satisfaction Of the PEG.
pie and the approval OF the governor
there fore be Il
Resolved. that this body extend 20 thii
committee It's gratitude and appreciation
for heir generous and untiring efforts ir
beralf Of he state and OF the thousands Of
sufferers, and preserving TO the STATE
the usefulness OF thousands Of ita best
citlzens.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts


when YOU wake up with backache ana
dun misery in7the kidney region II gen
orally means you have been eating too
much meat. says o weli-known authority
Meat forms uric acid which cverworks
the Kidneys IN their effort to filter Il from
the blood and they become sort Of para
lysed and loEgy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve them,
like YOU relieve your bowels; removing
all, the body's urinous waste, else you
have backaehe. sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is
coated, and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full OF sediment. channels often
ret sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult q good, reliables phyHi-
clan at once or get from your phaymaeist
about four ounces OF Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys win then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice combined with iithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also tc
neutraiiEe acids In the urine so It nc
longer initiates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
lnsurs and makes delightful effervesceni
Whitewater Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Harry B. zimman's
Views on Health and Sanitation

He regards the collection and DISPOSE
tion of garbage in a metropolitan city
one OF the most important features Of
the life of a great commonwealth. He
stands for the early establishment Of a
modern reduction plant which would be
self-sustaining through the sale OF valu-
able by-products. The city is now paying
more than $4,000 year for the collection
OF garbage which is delivered to q hog
feeding concern on the east bottoms
where the stencil is such as TO arouse
loud protests. Omaha must face this
garbage question. The annual outlay Of
$4,000 is unnecessary. Other cities are
showing that the garbaee can be, gathered
from the householders without charge,
hauled in a sanitary manner to reduction
plants and valuable materials extracted.
Some cities are earning a profit from
their garbage plants, after allowing for
gathering, interest on investment and
other charges. Omaha can do the same
thing and should do the same thing with
out further delay.
MIR. Zlnman believes that q reorganiza-
ton OF the health department Of the city
would result In lasting good. He holds
that the department should be operated
upon an efficiency basis and that no In
spector be retained unless he actually
inspects something.
The health commissioner and assistants
should maintain offices in the city hall
and be available to the public at reason
able hours, at least
He also stands for more adequate
sewer system, better regulation OF per-
sons afflicted with certain contagious
and infectious diseased. He believes thai
policemen should serve as health Officers
In reasonable degree. for instance, OBJ
serving unsenitary conditions In yards
and alleys and serving notices to those
maintaining such nuisances. He thinks
policeman should be conservator OF
the health as well as the conseryatof
| OF the peace OF city.
The running at large Of dogs he be-
| Iieves should be abated in any metropol-
itan city. Dogs are subject to rabies
during certain times OF the year and the
public should be safeguarded against
this danger
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
Quinby Persists
In Trying to Get
Wilson Praised
tFrom q staff correspondent. J


LINCOLN. April @5.--tspecial) EX-SENATOR
ouinby does not propose that the demo-
cratic senate shall adjourn until II has
endorsed President Wilson and his adj
ministraticn. and today made another
effort to get a resolution passed to that
effect.
Last week motion for joint session
OF the two houses was called and the
senator with a persistency which should
hiring ita reward, again went after the
matter. The senate was composed In
such grape juice body that ouinby
thought he could get the Wilson resoIu.
tion adopted II he included Mr.. Bryan IN
Il, but this indueement held out to the
members did not appear 70 help any and
tho resolution was, put over for a day
with the added instructions that It be no.
fcrred 20 the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
LARGE CROWDS EAGER TO LEARN
ABOUT The new MINERAL AKOz
!, THE DIsCOvERER, TELLS OF SUCCESS OF
CALIFORNIA REAIEDY.

Many people win no doubt invade tho
Sherman q Mcconnell 18th ana Dodge
81. store today TO learn more about Akos
the medicinal mineral discovered BY John
ID. Mackenzie OF san Francisco.
This viii be the first dav Of the intro
duetson Of the rare mineral in this city
The reports Of the great number OF cures
that had been effected BY AkoE elsewhere
when used for rheumatism. kidney and
stomach trouble, ecEema. oatarrh. uicers.
piles and other ailments attracted many
interested persons 10 the sherman 3 Me-
connell 18th 81. Drug store.
.In California Akoz has become a
household word" said Mr. Mackenzie.
ours being . California product. we in
troduced II fret IN the PRINCIPAL caiifor-
mia cities. The result has been phe-
nOfnenal success. san Francisco. Los An
goles. San Diego. Sacramento. Fresno
Eureka. stockton. San Jose and othe'
cities are now using Akos In great guam
titiea
can idea OF the merits Of Akoz may
he had BY reference 10 the name OF prom
inent cAlifornians who have voluntarily
given Ne their testimonials after usinI
Akos for various disorders. In the lie
fare Rear Admiral Thomas Phelps. unite'
states Navy. retired; John G. Lynen
former United States collector Of inter
nal revenue AZ San Francisco. George A
Van smith. political writer and antho
OF the California direct primary law; Sen
afor August E. Muenter, former Unite'
states collector % internal revenue a
san Frsneisco; senator ". :. sasAks Q
Los angeles. white Hat" Mccarty. tn
san Franciseo turfman and hundreds Q
Iothera"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06


r,nwr.ltsee ef enc Whole.
Il ri. 7c2 Howell o. Doueias-Amend-
n1ent 10 workmen'a compensation law
providing q finger and toe schedule. Such
Injuries hitherto left indefinite as 10
the amount OF compensation.
n RI ~ Henry az Colfax--Annuai as
seEsment shall begin March ! instead OF
Ns 3 r. iu Ma,isry Of BOZ Butte Enable.
school boards 70 establish vocational
training courses and 70 get part OF the
parts of original bill. the accommodation
o. the School Code Revision eomision'
u. 10. Mailery Of Box Butte-Pro-
vides for state aid 70 consolidated high
schools (rvrsO OF from sibo to $500 year
y. is. Saunders Of DouElAs-R Raises
the maximum o. aggregeto school tax IN
Omaha from - 10 q mills.
EEiIiea ~ HOUSE In Committee 81
the whole.
III \. bsi-Ihe Automobile bin to requlr,
drivers o. machines % stop when ap-
preaching a railway crossing. and which
Wa sanended .conflderably 10 require rail
a. crossings considered dangerous.
Bill appfopk1atlne special levy for STAT
Historical society building.
KfIled ~ senate IN Committee o.
fha WhoIe.
F' "A. Kiechai OF Nemaha-Pfov
fce optional establishment b cities q
small debtors aftorneyiess court. Will
ma1mum jurisdiction 81 80
3 y. 10. Kohl 81 Wayne-~M Makes 4
mlsdemeanof % maintain ecetyiene plan
within twenty-five feet Of any building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06

Ufom staff Correapondent)
LINCOLN. April 6.-CGpacial. with
only sixty members present with bills on
final .papAage. Hoffrneister OF Chase am
nouncee that he underEtcod absent mem
hers were attending the Chicago white
SIX and Lincoln bah game and he moved
that the ssrKeant-at-arms be ordered 20
80 10 the grounds and bring the members
back. The motion carried with whoop
only two or three voting against Il.
With this instructions IN his pocket
Hcrgeant-at-Afms Boyd made break
for the, hall grounds and then someone
suggested that Il might be wen to send
a, man, after him.
.Ths bill up was the factory inspection
bill and Il needed only two or three votes
TO receive the constitutional majority with
the emergency clause.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06

WASHINGTON, April k--gSpeoial rele.
gram. -Postma sters appointed In Me-
braska; Ruuchard, Pawnee county hidncy
A. Cornell. vice 7. ~ Morgan; tinchley,
sheridan county, Bert II Rtantfer. vice
t.. w Hinchley resigned; ingrehan.
Lincoln county. Floyd }. Axtell, vice T.
A. chambsrlin. resigned; lnnan. Holt
county, Clarence J. Malone, vice g, II
Smith. resigned; Phillips, Hamilton
county Howard LIyericls. vice Mrs. a, ~
Coffsy removed, SpBngyiew. keya Paha
county. Roscoe Buck. vice G. l. Phelps
Unadilia, Otoe county. Miss Ada Dubois
vice G, NJ. Butt. resigned.
Postmastera reappOinted ~ Nebraska
RroWnlee, Cherry county, James Law
renee Hollandsworth; Germantown Sew
ard cOunty. Lopis Meyers: Reynolds, jet
fefson county. Eugene Bingham; Scotia
Greeley eolnty, Thomas w; Cook
Thompson, Jefferson county. Lewis Z
so1fh Dakota: cavoor, Beadle county
MEs. Geergiana ~. Costello.
| I Nebraska pensions granted: Charles
Rhine. Grand island ~.
Nehraaka posloffices discontinued
Perch Rock county. mail 10 Thurman
Phlllipsburg. Carter county. mail 20 sar
me me city National bank Of Omaha IA
been appointed al = reserve agent n
FIRST National hank Of Adair. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-06
SENATORS AT WORK
UPON MONEY BILLS
Thirteen Special Measures Favored
by Board Of Control Reported Out
by Finance Committee.
SOME REsT0RATIoNs ARE MADE


LINCOLN, April 5.--lspecial. y T'hir-
teen OF the special appropriation bills.
most OF them Board OF Control measures,
were reported out by the senate finance
committee when the upper house met to-
day.
Three OF the bills are amended no as to
raise the appropriation. The other ten
are recommended 60 pass Just as they
came from tho house. The general SAL
aries hill, house roll $50, IL about COM
pleted and viii probably come out OF the
COMMITTEES Tuesday morning. The commit.
tee 10 still working on tn emaintenance
bin, house roll Isl, which win probably not
be out before Wednesday at the earliest.
The chief interest ccnters on these two
last entioned bills by reason OF the nu-
Ineroun cuts made by the house finance
committee and adopted b. the lower body
as whole.
Fees Go to Board.
Among tho three apaclal appropriation
bills amended by the house was h0usn
roall 6s7, consolidating the stallion regis
tration board with the live stock sani-
ta1y board. The amendment OF thesenate
finance committee stfilses out she provi-
sion that the fees shalt be paid into the
state treasury and gives them TO the sup
port Of the hoard. This was as the biIl
was originally introduced before the houst
finance committee got 10 a.
| Another amendment - TO put the ap
PRECIPITATION for general improvements a
the state fiaAeriss. II. r. aet, back to ia
original figure Of $4,000 The hous'
finance COMMITTEES cut this TO l6.5oo.
The third change ~ 20 put n z. go
Iappropriatlng for buildings at the Be
latrice Institute for the Feeble Minded
hack 20 It's original figure OF $4,000 Tn
houss finance committee had cut Il q
Isl5.oo0.
No other Changes.
The house finance committee mazda ~
other outs in the other bills and they ar
not changed many way by the seaAt
committee. Tnsy appropriate rs follows
For sewage disposal plant and iaundr.
leaulpment at Girls industriei home .
| FoE SuildIns Tor Home for Dependen
For improvements for Nebraska Hos
lpitnl for Insane at Lincoln. $4,000
| For new primary building at Oman
ISchool for the Deaf, 1900.
For dairy barn and silo at lnduStrls
home at Milford. s3.5o
For a new building ut the Norfolk Stat
hospital, $4,000.
Formal appropriation OF endowmen
funds OF normal schools.