Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1839 r o \ Board of educational lands and should be adopted. My own judgment Is | gents of the university presents a concise | the institation and muen it commensurato | thoe groat care nocessary fo i i | " £ ¢ 01 d e onsura L [s 240 r L ol foreod i ving geners satis THAY ‘R \NIAL T8 1 vwrere ot in e e 829000 | adVersoto such & rocommendation. Further. | statement of the wftairs of this nstitution, | with tho demands that will bo made upon it. | ance, making life. & itden Vo tarnse wad | e ,,‘,.}‘,f‘.ll, g PeooTInONgs (NRL The W b6 L « | Board of purchasc and supplies.. 0000 | mote, congress has the supreme and only | which appears to be in prosperous condi- | 1trust you will doal trith it in'a |{beral spirit. | mothor, and even proventing the education | 85 &mended a8 to provent tho salo of one SUPFOME COUFL..ovvcvvvoavec o 4OGIO00 | control of the whole subject and at this very | tion. It hins made rapid growth in every de- | Congrass enacted a law at its last scesion | and training of their mord fortunate brothiers | grade of oil for that of anothior of 8 Nigher Bt l'v] 1(': ary . . l\v;ll‘(‘)m"hmh has it ;m‘l or m\nflvdvru;h;u t partment, 4;\-' in the med; | branch, \\[’Hl"v providing for the payment to each state | and sisters, The superintendent report le. For instance, there are a number of istrict court, ... v . 9 n the discussion of this question | divest | was susponded in 1887, The number of stu- | which has a soldiors’ homo, $100 & year for | that there are over soven hundred feeblo nds of oils known a8 “primo H The Governor's Mossagoe Delivered I\: n ‘,‘,,“"I‘ ‘ ;x:,\lw-l’l n‘f K.A‘H]hlv‘lh]fl‘fi,f'\\‘lv\‘~)|”v,m;'fllwln’ o vrl...«'\;m.‘w.‘ Asing M‘m\‘ )rr.n gach inmat of that Tome. This ‘will ad | 1 nded persons of _ all o 1 the ALoP WHIVS' ABd - HeAQIRHL “u,,““.n‘.. onit ary. ... Svey and hostility, sceking neither applause or | enroliment for the torin just closed shows | largely | Ayt of tho ning © state, anc y o Tty i nds & lilghas pr q tho t th Before the Legislature. Hospital for insane, Lifc evading condémuation 156 in thi 0ollogost 108 In ie propATatory 1e: | penses of this lnsliarion. Tho preesnt siruc. | SUCOSSTUL opeeation: —and jta ecqesity | B bl Bl gy Lo R R Hospital for insane, Norfolk. ... But Whilo declining to concur fn theso | partmont and ninetwfour in the school of | ture ta nmong tho Lest in th nd Htility kro Aomorsteatod; he Asits that & | tade o protect the consutior from ' frand in Asylum for nsane, Hastings recommendations to you. I distinctly assort | fine arts. . public buildings, and was ory wder the | reasonabla appropriation bo made in ordor | this way of substituting the cheaper grades STATE PROGRESS AND NEEDS. ’;“‘,“;:"H-p o veees gl "I’:'r‘xn‘l‘\[\ nion xl. ifle v'l; W ._\.l;u.l.-y.l Tho un \; 1” stands at 'mu n’NM‘ the | immediate supervision of the wandant, | that the institution can be thoroughly ot- | for the higher He also rocommends a istitute for blin ,600.00 | other railway and corporation” deing busi- | public &chool = system of the state, | Captain John Hammond, who b rized | ual and useful > change in the law regarding the appointment Institato for doaf and dunib ... LIB000 | noss (n this state, must bo subjoct and | should o bo directly the institution and has put'iton a successtal STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOT AT REARNEY of doputics similar o tho Towa law, Where yme for s friendless v 00,00 | to the constitution and laws o his | nected with the hich and common schools. | running basis This institution, known as the state refor: S 9Iate InSpeCIOP otn KBoo) suitable Inorcased Funds Necossary to Run | Industrial home, ... W 11000 | state. No corporation can rise abovo | It has nlready offected such a connoction TR HOSPITAL POR T11H 1NAANS Sl R L T AR G Bl IR oo B e DR VL " s oldiers’ and sailors’ home <0500, the v otion of the state vhich it ith twonty-sove jgh schools in differen The rop nor o | 1887 . . Hagdnd B > | K atin iy it the Publio Institutions. O 14 B e e | DT O o | Mo dportot the superintendent, of ths [INSF/is 1R § prosperous utd Healttiy oqndis | bo reguiuted aGsoniing to the amount ot bus Tiive Stook sibTtay commissit .00 | not claim that 1t 18 n forelgn corporat ! of tho stth, and graduates from | Nobraska hospital for the insane will show | tion It is oporated undor tho opon ‘o' fam- | noss done. Tl oMe s entirely self:sup Stat LR Pl Aol o cas n thac it | orelgn corporation admittod to regular standing in the | that there were prosent December 1, 1886, | ily system in contradiction from the congre- | porting, consequently [ think the law should State board of transportation 10:450.00 | chartered by congress, and therefore exempt orsity without further exawmination, | 574 pationts, 297 malos and 147 females; that | @it or prison systom. No high walls | beamended so 1s to et the beat sorvice pos BETTER ASSESSMENT LAWS, | I'ish commission...... L 1600000 [ from the operations of state luws, and yet | upon the presontation of their diplomas: | thero huve boen admigted 421 during the two | or foncos, no e et oR | S0 T A Trcareatan; Tt Fsall pe e o State board of pharmacy ‘ 30150 | claim tho Fight of eminent domuin in tho | Mhis relation botween the university and | vears, 521 males and 10 fomales: that thors | doors to torrfy. tho boy or elrl | oration of this law hus beor, to give the con. :‘r,nv-;”.. Sity. ... . “:"“H:'y state and the 4 ‘rm-v-.v. of 1ts las ‘| T'his | the public schools is ope which v have been discharged 403; recover 07 [on his or her arrival. Instead of these, | sumer bottor grades of oil, whilo all the ex Miscellaneous "o 3 240,050 view is sustained by the decision of the su- | mately prove of gr yoneflt to the sta ales, 71 females, to! iy yroved 0 sohool 1 16 * 10 : St A Dot h s 1 £2.800.204 57 | % Otto's MK Augw 810, TRail PR Hpth - Ry . 17 females, total iproved, attractions, amusements and an abundance | and the p 18 10t boen incroase County and State. peTotal g 0,204 Otto's Reports, pago 610, Railrond Com- | ingto them the opportunity of preparing | males.s females, total 30; eloped, 6 i of clovating reading,the lighter forms of shop NERIASKA FISH COMMISSION. Moma in detail will be' fodnd in the report | pany va Peniston, which' sys St the | thomaclves fora fall university elication females, total 6; not insans, 8 males, § and out door work, the play ground The doings of the fish conumissionc=s and B of the auditor. This, as compared with the | company is not a mere creature of the The university library contains about | males, total 6; diod, 32 males, 94 fu #, ind we H A S Graval the Stats HEBOHSMEN o THE QUESTION OF RAILROADS. | 3467580, Thisincreasc {s ensily accounted [ 1o tho government, the performunco of | It gives me groat pleasiro to stato my con. | 41 femalos: lotal 973 wholo number undor | flviont and hoalthy food, such us 1s charad work of the coummission has been carriod for when wao consider the growth of the | which may in a proper case be enforced, it is | viction that this mstitution ha ring the | treatment, first year 50, Stia ot AR bty 43 BEis tH TTC PG & oF | L wo " v ! 1 ced, g eatment, first vear 570, socond year, 618; [ istic of a woll regulated country household, | forward uring the your 1888 with good suc — state, new institutions, etc. These estin still a private corporation, the samo as other | past few years, made rapid advancement up [ average nimber daily under. treatment for | 18 provided for the inmates, and comfortablé | coss. The total uuinboer of young fish, three . cover the furnishing and the running ex- [ raflroad companies, und, like them, subject | to a higher erade and rank among the educa- | the two yoars, 880%; ;. percontage of recover. | elothing, beds, bodding and sleeping apart- | to puths old, and fish fry produced at ftecommendation Not Gone | pensos for the next two yoarsof tha new | to the laws of taxation aid tho otlio® Jawwa of | tional institutions of the countey. It 18 6x. | 1os o Whota nulmist aQMittod (. oo yours, | monts ate Turhisnad them. In. aadition to | tho Guats liatoherios during tho Foah ending ocurred th tive Transpor institutions created by the legislature of two | the states m which the road ties, so far as | erting a healthy influence upon education | 0.0 porcentage of deaths on whole number | moral reformation and physical development scomber 81 i 720, ngains! years ago and for the new buildings now [ they do not destroy its usefulness as an in- | throughout the state. It is an influence | under treatment, first y 588, ‘Sudotiv | caoh:inmutat ) . d I00 {h the e t tation Board -The Omaha Po- asked for, striment for government purposes which 18 folt hot only for tho Prosent, DUt | your, 408: Tor' the. tw ' years, .11 | common school edtcation Ae. far e prace | huve boon plo gt ko] fios Cowfiisslon<A Dok DESITE OF COUSTIES T0 BSCAPE STATE TAXA Sustained by this decision, 1 am uttorly | through all time, Al the poople of the State | Nighest mumbor in - hospital, 414 | ticable, each 18 required to attend sehool tovr | stronms ot tho state, TTha lioh celtAga'of los TION -~ ONE FUND FOR COUNTY AND STATE averse to any action of ours which shall | must fecl an intorest in its success and pros- | romainy the I 1 November 30, 1858, | 1 vor! 5 & t . " 1 For the Militia, Thaak our . prosent KA Y Bl b A h g s TS L Hh | onit A & Helle ia 1. po0q ARG IV Se. | s ing I thie Liospltal Novembor 40, 1888, 4 ours a day and work the same number of has boen less than in any . jent of proporty for on, ;” opinior do, tha absercs of juriadiction ou tus | porityand u prido fn Its good Hamo. - 1 3035 mules, 214, and females, 175; total ex: | hours, Ample time is further givon for “Tho number of cach spocics of —_— AT Ty AR AT AT b L U | serves your fostering care, for its advantages | pense for maintenance per’ capita, 84311 | recreation, reading and_sclf-improvement. | fish handied during the year 1858 is. as - fol there 1s just cause for complaiut, and ina |~ That policy should be adopted and vigor- | ave open to all the childveri of the state. annualiy, #4006 weok Ono of tho tmosy Hrossing haods of b tie | Totvs: W o dike fry, 16.050,0005 lako Message. majority of cases the trouble arises with a | ously pursuéd in connection with this road PURLIC EDUCATION, Tin Foriot 18 WBLS: forbh tho Hack Uikt VG- | LHLION' 16t SYACOMIOE \OMISHODA i, Shich | HOPFINE Try 000+ SroOl Leont TEY L8 000; . . desire on the part of the counties to escapo | which will best promote 1 protect the In 1o commonwealth in our union 1s there | t 1 B8 aroaaa (WIbH B i 0 L GO AT L S0 oy A b U A AL GrxTLEMEN O Tie Sexate Axp House or | ashous) Yas "possible thxation for stato pur- | righits und intorests of tho. government and | & more ganeral st in oducation than § pital would bo crowded with 300 paticnts, | each inuate of suflieiont ago and_ capagity | rainbow, (rdut fry, BN0; _gorinin Uil ot i posss.. o WNlItor, SHose sty b 1av, 810 | 110 bosplo. T8 1N OF ANCIGHIONE JYIICH | GUE StALS. PhBTODOYLOF Lo Btata, RUBSEIN: | 114 At Ok sihim: T ipl be oy IAte Erim (Hoas. | SANHFI RO oAt N o T Oa e s | ek i ion. o EHa Porammmt Under the blessings of Divine Providence | make such recommendations as he s fit | the Union Pacific makes with the govern- | tendent of public instruction shows the 1 superintendent, in his report, says: ‘@t is | 52, In addi to the foregoing the " % ad to maof venty-firs r 8aC An AN olEnay s Y ! a statements that, even with the most stren- | the imperative duty of the legislature | mission obtained through the courtesy of you are permitted to meet in the twenty-first | for securing umformity and efciency in the | ment does not interest the people of Nebraskn | schools to be in a very prosperous condition. | uous exertion, it must be dificult for the phy- | to > the sok Wl ; Sion of the legistature of the state of Ne- ving ana collection of taxes, has r nearly as much as the question of lower and | The total amount contributed for public edu AN Rl il vo the school facilities for | Colonel McDonald, United States commis 1t is @ subject of congratulation | mended that the law be 8o amended that sonable rates, 4 Gt Fou e ga SUNE ALOIN (AU THY || o i B | Ba rat o i B A e ecDiey that you meet under such favorablo auspices, | stead of levying a stae tax to be extended upon | In the bill now before congress, know as | sum of £1,057,37:4,.05, an increase of 3340 or themsolves, Tlo roport aiso shows that | bo roquived to show that. such facilitios aro | Bartlott, of tho Tilinois fish commnission, During the year that closed, gencral health [ the tax list of a county, a cortain sum ob- | the Pacific railrond funding bill (for extend- | over the amount of the provious " G I H R S he e S AT L M R SRt L b R and prosperity have prevailed. The lubors | tained by proportion after an equalization of | ing the time of payment), to which refer 1uo of school property is revorted at &, 1 S R L RO A P M B R S AR SRR LR A AL ) Qe Bt B TPl . of the husbandman have been followed with | property values has been made by the state | ence has already been made, there is a pro- for 158 ), 116.22 for 1887, and &3, LU E A GERO NS LB HETeUaILy 2on ARATHIBIL e l,l! n; the state at large ox- | croppics and perch, They were transplatted Bountiful crovs, and on every side there ars | board of assessment, bo certified to by the | vision subjectiny the company to the power | 317 for 1585, Tho total attondatice of pupils | and much smatier wards, o D OO TR G L OLT SRR IR o Dl evidences of general contentment and satis- | different counties and paid into the state | of the states through which the road runs in | has increased from 194,621 in 1857 to 215,38 A i pid . girlsand 184 boys—a total envollmentof | in two Umted States flsh cars of , e T e CitRERS e O H Hopsaly g bt 3 el il " 62 § NORPOLK A 4 SANE, 1c present attendaneo Shows i net in 0,000 cach, without loss and deposited in faction. The excitement of our mational [ treasury in quarterly payments, That for | respect of state legislation and controlafirm- | in 1898, CRUEN N e S A e .' ¥ Rl LI o quadren clection has _coased, to | the support of poth eounty and state there be | ing the decision above quoted, And yet your | One of the most striking features of the HEA o superintendent furnishes | creaso of 100 over that of two years ugo. [ the waters of the state. These fish were . A ‘SHTly . pblidzy » it And § u king features of the | g complete history of the affairs of this insti- | Since the organization of the school, but one | from a few months ton year ang be suc one n safely as- | but one fund. This recommendation, it | interposition 18 sought to aid in defeating | rapid growth in our educational system is tho 4 3 d aver old. L 5 s e e L T e L d efeating | rapid growth in our educational systom isthe | tution, which was completed and opened for | death has occurred and this was the result of | It will be borne in mind that we have an PormunonY pablio olicies whioh BERIL GUAR | th implifs the Wokl. Ana" BRLIFSIy ol Away, | . Tn Fogard bo ol dolagabion 1. congress, T | Rraved schooias « 1 1585, thete' Wore 180 | abera L e e taosisony. | AR St oF T e D S | mijos: taky i Iatko P ot RN foue fnd foster American industrics and Ameri- | with the strife to escape taxation havo this to sey, that T havealwoys foand lts | graded and partinlly araded city and town | of the Jaw the boarh of pubtioions and | mendavio = 1c i safs o nesest ooy e e P oA can labo The nssessed valuation of all property in | membors ready and anxious 1o carry out tho | schools. In 1588 243 such schools are rexu- | buildings set aside the following tertitory to | cont of th A AL LR AR L v AN b Under the influence of fixed systems it is | the state for the year 1389 was$176,012,5%0.25, | will of their constituents, y Tirly reportad (o the: sUto” SHISHIALONIONS: | Coeins thy Nostolk Haylant GEtHEL. g ity | el e ortonl oo | e of o midlbad ta. ot Hunoled reasonable to anticipate new impetus tobe | while if property had been assessed in its | In regard to all railroads in this stato, this | These reports should receive caveful study, | Fher following countios, . Antolopo, Hiaine el AL IO B B Gl GO0 TR 9 2 Tl o given 10 e various branches of business | truo value, this amount would have been | principle. this rieht, must bo assorted and | showing us they do for the frst time, | ocne. Box 13utte, Brown, Ut L R bursuits, to be followed & of im- times as large. Jaiftained=natagly, thit ho higher spoduis | the . oancation . affoedod, tho condition | Guones, taitar. o b e D e AR i e N LB LR LB SERik fes b provement in all our mate Tho amditor i his report shows a lurgo in- | of Fatos shall oxist In Nolirasia than brevails | of fnancos and the cost, o capitn | Disons Dodxe, Garnoid, Greota 1151t Reut | broper._mfliencos: cxertod “ta- thein bebtl, | roach of the. commission, namely. e et hitherto reached oF insurance business in his office and | in Kansas or Towa, or other states, The hoard | of education i the eitios and towns. The | pana, Knox, SRl T e L i e R D R e e e Bl B U The constitution makes it the duty of the | recommends an additionat deputy to take | of transportation how possossos full power. | schools n the rural districts are making | platte, Shorids et Sl i R G L e R i e e g R el executive at the opening of each biennial zo of that business, In my opinion the | If, however, anything is wanting, it should | commendable progress L Slatie, Shoridau, Stauton, Thot A praiscworthy and it manner, | senger in the railroad bugag, car. Rolio ssion of the legislature to furnish a s endatiof 2, . R VG LB e il SHOS JErAF LB Valloy, Washington, ne and’ Wheeler! | T therefore advise that enc ing support | ble information from persons w whou session of the legislature to furnish mmendation 18 a good one,” aud [ trust | be given them. being made to bring a 1 X Sty 4 . LI st UL ) . 4 ¥ all | Afl inmates of the Nebraska hospital for the | whicl this respousible el or building [ young fish have been delivered ment of the condition of our public amo will meet your approval. The members of the board shoula be | children into school, 110 give them a [ {ygane at Lincoln who were originally resi- | work requir Y1 for stocking ams and @hd to recommend the adoption of such | AMOUNTS PAID To THE STATE OX SALES oF | chosen by the people. systematio course BUEB107: 3 TINDTS | | ot te 4585 the ABOUDN TATION o datioe Avarat| L HoME FOR N AT e RS AR L monsures as, in his Judgment, will best sub- PUILIC LANDS, T/EoGonond * the aopLlonUGT & Bonbtibh- | |\Vor0 T8 O {0RnL /0L [ENBGHUIEE HUMUBE O | ot ten ot b et e Mot O] Mo vopovb oritns Lome. for tha t boul by letter and in_person_aflords ‘tncon serve the inferests of the state and promoto | T have raceived from the treasury of the | tional amendment pry e e i | R S G T e R e e i A e I bk SE Ielyors SITEELANG the public welfure. United St ‘o drafts, ono for £37,080,07, | of the membors of the. board, thrae fn nugt: | school {n 1588, i 1887, 70 por cont attendoll, | Liacty suvon pationts, Hityotour: matos a | tlon for tho last two yoars, - WL CHLLEETE AL e N e FINANCES, the other £19, which were paid over to | ber, by a direct vote of the people. Soventy-five counties held teachers’ normal | forty thres fomulon, \was mado it Bl e 5 o, 1858 AL Ot v A Y ORI DA fhon s EBIaRE R Your attention is invited to the reports of | the state treasurer for which I hold receipts. Tieh ARTONAT G TANB) institntes during the summer of 1555 These | ) el e S L Q“‘”{,".x A e nuc Gt 1590 ‘,’[l”’\”'}'“.‘f SRR Ll the treasurer of the state and of the auditor | These funds were found to bo due the state | The report of the adjutant general will | institutes were attonded by 6,455 toachers | ehocial train in chargo of the suporinie SOICL A S B HCh a0 et e AR of public accounts, which will give you a [ for the 5 per cent of the sales of the public | gve you full information us totho condr- | who received training aud. instruction from | of the Nabrasica hospital for tho v | rota B o clear iden of the financial affairs of the com- [ lands. tion “and operations of the national guards | the best schoolmnen, to establish a higher | e transfor was safoly made and without | Number ofchitdron o it VoI oo MK n- i RO Gl S e L e q 1 ational guards 3 i, tablish or | phe transfer was safely made and without | Number of chillren surrendc monwealth, Many of our stroams have been monwealth. DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. | siuce the law providing for its maintenance | professional standing among teachers, that [ | f y 1 ! onwealth. R L r 2 aintenance sional st o , that | Gesldent. e total number of paticnts | Number of children placed n homes. ., stocked with various kinds of fish, and they The treasurer is the general receiver and | 'he roport of the sccretary of state pre- | and increase went nto effect on the Ist of | the schools and pupils may receive corve- | ynder treatment since the opening of the | Number adults retur S B8 DRSO I AR B bC AL SR R st disburser of nll the public funds, while the | sents a comprehensive showling of the busi. | July, 1957, sponding benefits. O D e sy i | NuHGaE o o B ooy ol Nite Sotna LivaT stoued auditor is the general accountant of the | ness and labors of his department during th Utider ‘that act one regiment of infantry |~ The condition of our permanent school | thote have been fifty-two now cases admiried | Numbor % ? | Donds for ralsing fsh for thio i ’“wkul state, The reports of these officers contain | Tast two years. It givesa sucemet history | was organized and added to the force, also | fund is us follows: i il tots k] [k - e SaaT A T ¥ complete and most_valuable informatio 3 i & ) 5 Gt th , also | fu ! 2P inthe Norfolk asylum_district. The two | Number of doaths.. _ 44 | already are reaping a fair complete and 1 valuable information in | of all the institutions of the state, the cost of | One troop of cavalry, thus forming a brigade | Cash on hand Nov. 30, '$3 $ 27000370 | new wings provided for by an act of the last vestment. The fish commissioners dese rowird to the finances, which are, of course, | the buildings, the value of the 1ots oecapicd | consisting of two rogiments of infautey, one | United SHA0s DONAS. 1e e vvrer 1500000 | legistuture | have been comploted und are | Total 5 gement at your hands, They liave of deepest interest to the people. It will be | by them, and'a mass of valuable information, | section of a battery of artillery, and one | County bonds i now ready for occupaney. When they a Number now in ho X 3 3 s given their time Lo this work witl your duty to give Lo them an exnaustive ex- | whichis thus placed within the reach of | troop of cavalry, the ‘whole numbering 1,230 | Stato funding bonds........ .. e (SHE AL ms Wil b i1l Ao oI 80| e i . ot Fao or hapa'of roward. Thelt lubors have amination. T believe the financial condition | overy citizen who takes an interestin what- | men. New uniforms have been purchused | Claims in atty. gen's hands. . | 3 nts, ' Tho Lincoin and Norfolk asylums tal 417 | baen outirely unselish, and for tho. publi of the state to be highly satisfactor; ever concerns the honor and welfare of the | for the whole command, also new arms L duc on notes from sale of el utmost capacity, The | In this institution the waits of bumanity | good. i i O N T md UKD, state. It furnishes conclusive evidence of | equipments for all, though a part of the arms school lands.. .olleues oo 033,203, © (orTotle and the nsvlute for the | And comfortablo homes and Kind, MOMORy | & . TOARD OF TRANAPORTATION e 1\""“""“"“‘ o44.252.35 | the wondorful development of material in- | were furnished by the general wovernment incarable at Hastings, which ure o Tt is eonforrig & blossing upon | ‘The roportof the board of transportation R RCA I a)n sambari 1596 0 NOSE N e || (ooon s auntl selr mAvKabIS roR roReiald en: and the balance was purchased by the state, Totalariee 7,724.30 | completion, will relicve he pressur state an upon humanity, | Shows that at tho time of the taking cfect R ot o SR e e 110 ar Y | laaremen Yo Bl DieinCRsan CorniiBee) o | PR DGR IR Lo Bz MR THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. preseut: but it must be borne i mind that ose in chavge are imitating the examplc of | of the law creating the board of transporta- e A O e O s i wds for th No public institution of the state is more | after these- new buildings are filled, there | their Divine Master in relieving human suf- | tion (July 1, 1857), there were three Motall racoint T || Heane M b DR, Ll ot L ARk Sl el the st of July nest. | qeserving of the fostering cars of the legisla- | will still bo a large number of insane persons | ferng. They are gathering in and saving the | pending before the board of railroad com- ~ Total receits. ... 5,150,881.70 | there were recorded in 1835 and 'S6, 271 avti- | The to regiments ave now armed with new o S 7 RtaaT r K 7 1 1 hroug] lonod : their 5 > i se tl lato thIFbSAoN November 30, 1388. 5 592,08 S 0L Incorporat) fiskossand 2 RO i . Fo 20 it ; cos- | L st ded for, | home of those ( 3 npl ave ourd, to Novem i m"]‘:l.x:l"n\finil';:':‘“ [1)}( N ;;;I:\Nn uipments, with the exception of car- | gary to enlar ateriaily the Normal school | There is one satifsctory conclusion in connec- | will v rd 1t with favorable consideration, ® | making a total of xhl ty-th considored in treasury Novi A i 0 5 5 3 2 building d cet a rapidly inere: r | tion with this subject, n the proportio NEBRASKA PENITEN smee its creation and until June 30, 1583, o a8 Novembe: O OIOE S [ 1B A 188 e B oLeonable anorontli Sy huilding in order to meet a rapidly increasing sibj \the proportion TENTIARY { 3 Balance in treasury munhu‘$ G nn'l\! i, 2,258 m_|_~,1x3u.1 S8, 4,806, sl L f\fmmblt An]m‘rnp)n.mm\q only are asked | gerendance and to give such facilities for the insune in Nc below most of { Thereport of the warden of the penitentiary | December 20, 1555, five of these cases were iesias s 2087 Number of notarial commissions issued in | for the support. of the national’ guurds, It | aducation and training OF tho teachors, as other states, United States census | with the accompanying statistics presents | still pending and undetermined, four had the fis t to 5 7 T £ panying I} ¥ B or S0 1888, o om0 0n0.598.04 i:‘::\”- 1500, Number 1ssued in 1387 and | may '}“_fl{}g\' thab th .fl"“"fl.l“'\i"v‘“*fl of the | were demanded by the growing importance | of 1856_shows that there was one insanc to | with minute details the affairs and operations | been dismissed, four had been withdrawn by State tax recolved from countios, 2,287,003.4 e v aro rosorandlin his lonos 2 P o B o nl s rab) il eeith and o lour]scDles B M5 of population. More recent local | of that institution. There have beenfreceived | the complainants, and twenty had been de- Ravennes from landiandiothen: i iere wore recorded in his office 200 more | in several states which have a less number | The aggregato attendance for the last two | & & proportion at pres. | into the peniteutiary since it has been estab- | cided in favor of the complainants, and the cvenues from land and other pages of written matter in the last two years | of mhabitants, Sl Dy el B SHi o A B aoin s GIGE, » ‘bos RS 2 T 0N iy R e e A 1,081180.45 || oo A ~sobd it Foiirh e 1 Thtincordancel sitht the years was 64 were graduated from probably onc in 500 or less. Australia [ lished. 1,465 convicts; number of those who | order of the board in cach ¢ has been T A o e th b imda i o anionarond Lo oo n AliSipreced g fourtoer years-filhoan n accordance with the provisions of thie | the elementary adyanced department | has one i ingland oue in 362, 4 have been discharg oned, 1,118; | carried into effect. There have been nearly ransfers from other funds.... ,200.06 [ facts illustrate the increase in business in all | 1aw, an encam pment of a weel's duration iy R0 otts ono. in 370, Now York i TR T ‘ informal 3w Disbursements during the same the public ofices, Th aport 4y was held Lincofn in 1857 3 Wal 111 teachers, n whomn ¢ noW en setts one in 370, New York on 8 numb of deaths, 93 prison. No- twice as many informal e« c in 4,944,582 he public ofces, he report gives the | was held in Linc 857 and in Wahoo 'in | gaged as instructors inthe schoolsof the | fornin one in 370. Nebra: (cstimated) ac- | vemoer 38: number in now, 32 the form of lctters, whick have been cousid- time. .. sl H244,552.98 | average cost per week of the inmates of all [ 1358, These cncampuwents are designed to 4 sording to the or of our 3 ing, A T S R red by the b indwherover the bonr Legislative appropriations war- tato Instituti b i wore sohoolslof debasd L] state. cording to the rumber of vur insanc, and the | showing an increase of ten in two year ered by the board, and horeyer board rants redeemed 980,068,655, | 't ot neends thiat ] e and woro sehools of Instruction, and the | - "Pho attendance for 1887 was 438 and for | population one in 100, This o is | Number rceewved by committment during | has had jurisdiction of the subject matterit O ooy 2,280,966.55 It recommends that a property account be t\\{::\ iich have been held certainly proved | 1555, 492, There are 310 students in the nor- | made by Dr. Knapp, of the Lincoln asylum, | this same two years, endiug November has succeeded in sccuring a satisfactory ad- rants redeemed 11000 pasine | Lacnyibyiovacyjofiiber Solsfileh tare ahdisup:i oo of much advantage to ofticers and men. | yyal ‘classes the present term besides forty in | who has given the subject much attention. | 1595, 316. The humber discharged in the | justmentof the difference it rodoomod o L0018 | plies 'in Nis "custodyy which . shall be inven. | Their hole time was constantly accupied it | tho truining classes whose names do not “ap- | The superintendents of tacso institutions— | samo timo under the good timo act, " RAILKOAD TREI hds | tfon“g‘nlhitxc'n‘ ln.«l«isuuicssor, and rmicnpltls lmkcu ll:]mr\ll\\'mkm both drill and battalion move- | pear in the catalogue. the Lincoln and Norfo 'k asylums—have done Important changes and improvements \\'mh‘lmlrmnl fr"l'gh'-l‘ulu‘s ure a neces- : i ror 3 also recommends that pro- | ments. 8 As the advantages of employing teach- | all that possibly could be done %o meet the been made since the last bieunial re- | ity Lo the people, the people are a necessity fcansters o other funda..... vision be made for the sale of all abandoned | The command is composed of excellent | ors specialy trained - for their voca- | constartly increasing demands made upon . A two-story brick building 2x300 foet, [ to the railroads. "The relations they sustain Disbursements greater than' re y i Y ! & g A pugs gre & property, or which has become apparently | personnel - and material. They are @ | tion becomes known the demand | them to provide for additional paticats. And cted,” and is now fully occupied | to each other must be mutual and should bo ceipts . useless. ' I concur in these recommendations, | body of intelligent, encrgetic, and | for such teachors increases until overy part | Ican say for the satisfaction of relatives and | by woric shops, ' laundey, bath rooms, ete, | 80 adjusted that the iuterests of both would Balunce ury November PUBLIC LANDS AN ‘ bl aisey 4 VA 3 d o 4 30, 1586 5 a 2 PUBLIC LANDS AND BUILDINGS. | vublicspirited young" men, " and nut- | of the state participates directly or indi- | fricnds of inmates, that every thing which | This building adds largely to the capacity of be promoted and protected. Those who in- Bilinto OO 2 The report of the commissioner of public | urally ‘take —an interest seeing the | yectly in these advantages. kindness and intelligence, devoted care the working departments of the prison. | vest their means in railroad property have a 30, 1888 Y 030,208.79 | 18nds and bulldings furnishos n Jargo smount | gunrds raised toa greater degree of profi-| = Thut thenormal school may be prepared | attention could do for their comfort has been | Other improvements have been made which | Tight to expect a fair return on their invest: i T ol e e o eus o o tivalunbleiinformabonlinitgard toSthoiB {1 CiBnay, 5 to meet these demands and tike a_foremost | done. have resulted in increasing the officiency, Those who labor have the same right Balances November 30, 1888, of the various | ferent institution and properties of thestate, | That the clamor emanating from certamn | yank in the ouward movement, I bespeak ASYLUM FOR INCURABLES AT HASTINGS. comfort and security. Measures should be ect a fair reward for their labor, which funds on and in the office’ of state treas- | especially in regard to the school lands and | quarters against the national guards is not | for it the continued gencrous patronage of | This building is fast approaching -comple- | taken to give a better systom of sewerage to | 18 pital mvested. Railways.should so urer: funds. The tabulated statement_shows that | the expression of the popular will is evi- | the legislature. tion; but a ppropriation will bo neces: the prison. adjust their tariffs of charges t! farmers, General 5 the number of acres granted and coufirmed | denced by the fact that a_ spirit favorable to THT STATE LIBRARY. for furnishiug and fitting it for the recey LIVE STOCK SANITARY COMMISSIO! grazers, manufacturers, merchants, and all (3 Sgopnconspoan to_the stato for educational purposes is | the military or tion 1S manifested in | he report on the librarian shows the num- | of patients. As to the amount necessary ref- | The work of th tock sanitary com- | Who ship over them, can’ do so and receivi School, pern; 2834308 acres; 102,05L.60 have been | every community where companies 1o- | por of orence is made to the ostimates. mission has been qu i steadily carried | remunerative profit from their business. The School, temporary.. .. decded, leaving' a balanco of - 2,722,3(6.34 | cated. Applications from more than sixty [ Volumes on nand at date of last re- INDUSTRIAL HOME AT MILFORD. on during the two % past, and the | power of the legislature to establish and en- University, per 5 acres, title to which is yet vested in'the state. | different towns and cities have been made to | port 3¢ SHTE e 'his building is nearly ready for use, but | results therofrom, as "W the report | force reasonable charges on the part of com- University, tomporary.. ... 3 65 | Thero uro mow under contract of sale | mo asking for authority to bo organized into | Receivad b anige, donation, eto. . y appropriation will be nocessary in racently submitted, s benofit. to the | mon carriers hus becu fully established by a gricultural college endowment.. 9,504.52 | 630.451.1 acres, and under leasc contract, | companies to buadwitted mto” the guards, | Supreme court reports .v.... .. 55 to furnish it and prepare 1t for occupancy. farmers and stock raisers of Nebraska not | decision of the supreme court, and that power Insane hospital.... 1274603 | 1457,460.10 ac and 03543100 acros that | which have boen doclined. Tho coustitution INSTITUTE FOR TILE DEAE AND DUMD, casily caleulated. The law creating this board ] must be excreised in all cases whoro the peo- ormal endowment, 6,25 have not yet been leased or Sold. The in- | of the United States expressly provides for [ motal The institute for the deaf und dumb loc bas boeen proved an excellent ono in its gen- | plo are subjected to extortionate charges, Normal interest, . . crease in the permanent school fund in the | the organization and use of the militia of the | Supreme cour at_ Omaha, during the last two years purposes and adaptability to practical | The rights of the people must be protected. Normal library.. A last two years has been about 13 4-5 per cent. | several states, and the constitution of every el 5,642 | mado good progress in the work for which it | work iringont monsires have beon | Tho powor — thut - croutes s groutor State library. 4100.00 | 'There is now invested in United States securi- | state in the union also provides militia. Duplicates and se Was omeanised and s sustained, There have | adopted for the purpose of preventing tho | than — that which is created. University libr 1,385.00 | ties and registered county bonds the sum These constitutional provisions prove, con- exchanged. .. been 150 children cared for and in- | introduction of contagious pleuro-pneu- | The peoy create ond their power Capitol building...........cuiuies 1,455.67 | of $1,807,142.35, unpaid principal on sales | clusively, that in the judgment and wisdom | [aws, journals and docu structed during this period. It is the | monmm and Texas fever. The report shows [ is supre nd they speak through the logis- Institution for fecble-minded. ... 57.57 32,0451, and cash on hand in the treas- | of the able men who “framed our mational | ~other states aud pubjic libraries, . design of this instiute to give its | that four outbreaks of the latter have oc- | lature agencies which have been cro Kivamookiindamnliy. 1,003.10 03,002 10, maling o, grand total of tho | constitution, and tho canstitutions of the pupils & good common school education; also | curred during the last two years, but in cach | ated for exceuting their will. Suline Land stockyar nent fund of 4,532,702.05. Pursuant | states, a well-trained militia was regardedby | motal ? 350 | 1o Vinstiact. ench in some handicraft, by | case owners hud purchused nutive catilo ASSESSMENT AND TANATION. Saline .. 1o an act of the legislature approved March | them as a necessary safe-guard under our | Volumes on hand........o.......0 25,510 | which they may be enabled to gain a liveli- [ which had becu exposed before shipment Your carncst attontion is invited to the Capital sule of state Tots. 31, 1857, the board of cducational lands or- | form of government. We maintain no stand- NEW LIBRAKY ROOMS. hood on loaving school, This instituto was | into this state. There have been no viola- [ necessity fora revision and amendument of dered o reappraisement of the unsold educa- | ing army, as that term is used by the nation. ) ow s 86 " e perma- o first i > C ry 4to oduce of the quarantine rules during thi present laws regarding assessment and taxa- PP 0 4 Lu 5 fi y The new rooms set apart for the perma- | the first in the country to introduce what is | tions of i 3 g s | D it IO (] TR e tional lands in about thirty counties. Irom | Our regulararmy is but the nucleus around | pent qu: of the library in the mam | known as the aural method of instructing | poriod. The state veterinarian was directed | tion. Ihat great injust and inequality REVENUE AND TAXATION, tho roturns re cived a marked increase in | which to gather'a strong force in time of | huilding of the capitol are ready for occu- | partially deaf children, and was the first in [ to make an examination of the dairy herds | prevails under our pr t system is Loo ap- The assessed valuation of the tikable prop- | Value is shown, being more thau double that | war. Our rollunco in such an emergaucy 18 | panoy, but no appropristion has been | Amorica to establish o soperate “wuticular of the state for the purpose of asceriaining | parent to_requive argumont to lnduce con- ‘.;rlyof ho state in (n-i‘| ’Hflul',uh,_l., 5, | of former appraiscment. ipan “lu{l z‘fl‘.‘lmfifid Wl:‘,'fi:.“; i ll‘ll the mado” or s yet available from which .1‘.»;....1:"'.-,": 'fuwm thus be s n that in |Illu\n’rc\ln\lm&n’ils:«'(l. and, afte [lllm;'ulwll mhmmflu:}::i i :;r”‘n‘t‘hul;\l:iu‘fv)lz eing an_increase of $10,573,605.74, as cou ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. or practices rained funds be drawn to move | the methods of instructing this unfortunate | and careful work, tutsix cases of tubercu- | fu ression @ oes gron c pured with the ussessment of 1556, The report of this oficer furnishes a state- | the — more efficient it will 1 the 1ibrary and to furnish the rooms as well | class of our country, Nebraska is among the | losis were discovered, those being amony the | the state. Upon the face it is mado to ap- The assessment of 1558 gave the value of | ment of the business transacted in his de- | if its services should be required. The [ s those set apart for the supreme court. A [ advance guard. cattle in Douglas county or in the viemity of | | shraski sustains the highest tax- the property of the state for the purposes of | purtment during the past two years, Sixty | U ained militia of the older states furnished | sumicient appropriation is usked to cover | INSTITUTE FOR TIE DLIND AT NEBRASRA CIT Omaba, These animals were immediately [ ation of any state in 1.|w union, suve No- Saxation ot $176,012,8% 45, miving & total in. | cases have beon heard befor the supren | excellent material, in both officers and men, | these expenses There have been admitted to the olind in. | destroyed, and no further developments of | Vada, ~which s utterly untrue. — The crease for two years of #12,080,219.04. The | court in which the state appeared as plaintiff | for active service, when the nation was sud- BUREAU OF LABOK. stitute during the biennial term eonding No- | the disease have occurred. Too great value [ statement thoroughly deceptive rate of taxation for state purposes for the | or defendant. enly confronted with the hLorrors of civil The deputy commissioner of labor presents | vember 30, 1834, thirty-one blind children, | cannot be attached to the oxtirpation of and pernicious, and it results from our ex- year 1887 was 8'¢ mills, and for the yoar 1858 The attornoy general n his report suggosts in 1861, 7 ] a comprehensive and exhaustive roport on | who for the first time have enjoyed the ad- | tuberculosis, which is 8o readily communt ceedingly low of assessment. Property 734 mills on each dollar valuation, and there | that T call the atteution of the legislature to ngress has aimed to increase and | the various subjects relating to the aim and | va s of the institution, and the towal en- | cated to man through dairy products, No | in Nebraska is assessed at asmaller valus- hias been collected during that time the sum | the gre 5 at would result to the peo- strengthen tne militia as shown by the act | purposes for which the burcau was estab- | rollment has reached fifty-six. The number | cases of - pleuro-pneumonia have devcloped tion than in any of the states. o prove the of $2,286,431.30, distributed as follows ple of Neb S the bill now pending | PAssed some three or four years ago,doubling | Jished. His report discusses the following | present at this date is forty-one The | within the state, as thorough quarantine rog- | truth of this assertion in roward to four General fund, Pl 9 1 congress become a law (meaning the bill | Uhe auota of allowance to cach state, and by | subjects: Risc and progress of the burcau | work in the several departments hus [ ulations are in force against ail pleuro-pneu- | states, for instance, the following table is Sinking fund. 3 | providing for an extension of time of the | duthorizing the details of ofticers of the regu. | of labor, labor organizations, views of labor- | progressed steadily aud in a satsfactory | monia districts, and little dangoer need be ap- | presented of the assessment valuo of the School fund. .. payment of the debt now due the govern- | 13 rmy to act as instructors in the military | ing men, strikes, orbitration, mauual train- | wannor. The re ular school departuwent is hended. Among contagious and infectious | privciple kinds of property i Minnesota, University fund. . Piont from the Union Tucific railway eom. | 8t in the universities, colicges and “schools | ing, compulsory ~education, farmers | organized upon the samo general plan, and 5 10 this state, elanders and farcy, in | Kansas, lowa and Nebraska, which will at a Penitentiary fund....... pany), and Lo ask that our senators and rep. | Of the difforeut states. fions on needed legislation, prison labor course of study pursued is identical to | horses and mules, is the most widespreadand [ glance show the correctness of iny st State bond fund.... . Faacntatives In congross bo requosted by you | . A nation’s surest guarantee agaiust war is | statistics, farm areas, tenure and valuo | that of our best public scliools. It embraces | destructive. At the beginning of the work Minn, Kan, lowa. Capitol building fund.. ... to oppose such a bill, in bewg amply prepured for war. Aud what | of crops, comparative valueof farm progucts, | among the higher branches, algebra, geome of the board, it existed in nearly every | Land per acre.. § 746 § 424§ 7.08 Reform school building fund, 10y gonera | further . wpe | 8 true of the nation is applicable toa state. | of manufacturing ¢ tablishments, railroad | try, physics, astronomy, rhetoric aud Iing- [ county in the state. ‘The fight agiiust its in- | Horsos .. L. B30 BLGL 815K Normal building fund........ B L S rinC | That state which is best prepared to sup- | reports, wuges, farmers' reports and statis- | lish literature, and is ordinarily completed in | vidious ravizes hus been and 18 still a deter- | Cattle ) 1097 Tnstitute for fecble-minded fund, i e s o s ara et URion | press riot and insarrection is the loast | tics. It s 10 be Loped that Ui exteusive re- | nino The in detail will be | mined one,and so far successful that ut the | Mules A — 807 Live stock indemnity fund, I to be calivd upou to employ the mili- | searches made b, the deputy | found of much intercst, present time forty counties are reporting no | Hogs Lo 247 160 101 alVan aat g & e i , se y oputy d o st u A i olvont and to order It sold for cash, and arisi v sustain the civil puthorities, | commissionor on - these various | INSTITUTION FOR FEEBLE-MINDED voutns, | cases. The law, us amended at the last | T Py PO AT TP, Total reenrenne s ERB9001 "':;"[ e Akt ooRdsonteol ih y ; in conaum for the stato, Tho. oxpense | subjects, will prove of much benefit in 8o | The report of the superintendent of the in- | islature, allowinig the payment of mdemuity | orts of those states and are authentic. You The levy will ‘yield the following \ftor discussing tho matter further, he | of provention i always far less than the | shaping legislation as to advance the in- | stitution for feeble-minded youths oxhibits | for animalsdestroyed by the state, s groatly | will roadily observe tiat land, horses, cattle, amounts: says: *1have challeaged your jmy] atten- sure, terests of the laboring classes wherever | the condition and needs of ‘the institution. | facilitated the reporting of suspeeted cases, | pules and hogs are ratod at far iess valuo General fund, 4 9-10 mil! 703,484.85 | tion to the above facts for the pur Tho milit bo i - | 1egistation is needed. It swas opencd for the roception of inmates | and prevented the secreting of the diseage. 1t | i Nebraska than in Minucsota, Kunsas 3¢ 1 48 , i L v oy Ry = 1¢ military power must ever be in com: 8! a i ) in A , Sinking fund, 48 mill.., A 140,306, poso “ol aviog you [me] inaugurate plete subjection to the civil power. It can ARBITRATION. May 25, 1557, rapidly filling up until toe full | has proved a blessing to poor and deserving | and JTowa Land nt less than one-half School fund, 1 mil Laaiis | 100506.20 | Some method to determine this much-vexed | 510" i called into requisition as an aid and Jonflicts atill Ariso botween employers and | capacity of the present building was reached, | farmers, many of whom are entirely depend- | \what it is in Minnesota and lowa; horses in 0 3 employos.. 1n my judgmont tho cstablishing | Thero = are mnow 143 upplications for | ent upon their hovses and mules for a means | Minnesotn at moro than threo 'times tho University fund, & question, and if, through our executive and | 9t be Gsd IS FELLSLY Capitol fund, 6-8' mill.... ... fegislative departments, our congressmen | 4P\ i e of & board of arbitraton’is the most pefo- | admission. The building just comploted | of support, and to whom the payment of this | yajue of the same animals in our stuto, This B b Aol fund. 44 tani 2 41 | can be made toact i bhalf of the state of | When that is subverted and overthrown, | §.yic'pian for the settloment of these difii- | and ready to occupy will accommodate sev- | indeunity’is o boos, while tho tate 1s being | jow assessed valuation explinins this apparent Tnstitute for feevle minded fund, Nobrasks, tho day lsnot far distant whoo Shon ila poserve fopg of Sho atgip Blst) 13, | oqliies Dlan for the sekuument of thess dIBL | o0 HO 0y e e Will neb. inoraase tho | railovad -of & tersible, oaurge, daniiorons | Jiah yata of saxation, and. a1so showa the mille, .. : 20,008.94 | the whole ruilroad problom will be settled in | (UL CHYY 0 v protect life aud proporty, | the interest of botb'parties. I thereforo | capacity of the institulion to that extont, alike to man and beast. Several persons | failacy of the statement that Nebraska is the Livestock indemuity fuud,2 40,126,458 N"} state, the luumulnfl in Obio, Pennsylvania, 1t “may be called out,” says the constitution | Yecommend the estublishment of such a | however, as the increased number will re: | have died of it during the past two years in [ highest taxed state in the union. The truth - ew York and other states. Bad stouutes, ‘o axoante the Laws, suppross | board: ) quire more room in the present building for | this state, having contracted it by caving for | is'tho rate of taxation here 1, in reality Totaleiuoeesenriineess ...$1,205,000.78 It will thus bo seen that the attorney gen- | (VA0 B leth b G ie ol invasion, SOLDIER'S TIOME, dining rooms, school rooms, ete. Thus it will | afilicted animals. Eight hundred and thirty | below what it is in the three states named, ‘The lovy of 1538 wili yicld the following | €ral asks me to inaugurate a method by 5 Fodegert) ey y The Soldier's homo wus completed for the | be seen that the two buildings already | horses aud mules have been destroyed by | and in some other atatos, Our tax per capiti amounts : which this whole vexed question can be de- | SuGh emergencies have arisen in all the | yeeeption of nmates on the first of July last [ erected will not be sufficient to accommodate | the live stock commission ce November | iy 1835 upon the basis of the population as General fund, 495100 mills....... $571,608,63 | termined, while he had just proviously de- | States. ~Within a year the governor of the | ung it now has fifty-two. Tho report of the | those for whom applications have been made | 30, 1580, to December 1, 1535, The amount | returnud by the census of 1530, was $2.47, Sinking fund, 1-6 mill..oy. e | 2750049 | clared the sale of the road Ly the govern- | 8tate of Kansas was obliged to put into the | commandant presents tie operations of the | up to this time. ‘The number of inmates at | of indemuity allowed for the same was, £, | while the tax per capta for tho same your School fund, 4-5 mill,....., .} ment to the highest bidder for cash to be the | field two regiments of stato troops to put | yome thus far. Ivis made g howe in reality | present is seventy, The school department | 07150, averaging $15.50 per lead. ‘These | upon the asseased valuntion of the threo University fund, & will....... i only fair method of solving this great Union | down an actual war between the adherents | where old soldiers can live in comfort and | has been organized but little more than a | animals were destroyod in sixtyssix countivs, | states united, which have been selocted for Capitol fund, 68 mill........ 9 Pucitic problem: I am frank to ad- | Of two rival county seats, in which several | ¢ranquility. year. Three teachers have been employed. | showing an immense amount of labor, prose comparison, was according to the aggregate Reform school fund, ' mill,, i that [ am not equal to the | Persons had been slain. The gov- Tt stands to the honor of Nebraska that | The results of the training have been beyond | cuted in ull seasons of the year: and it nos | amount raised by them §2.55 as against §2.47 Institute feeble minded fund, i task of adjudicating this controversy, | ernor of Wisconsin was compelled W0 | tjg state was among-the first to establish a | oxpectation. All show improvement in dis- | only beeu by the most energetic efforts ubon | jn Nebraska, Ihe state consus of 155 showed BT s ca et nsisn ’ .60 | which nas vexed the statesmauship of con- | Years ago to have recourse to the | home for the soldiersiwhere families are not | position and deportment. Individual work | the part of the board that such a result cau | our population to be 740,645, The amonnt Live stock indemnily fund, 28 gress and the country for several years, It | Bational guards of the state to suppress an | goparated, In order to accommodate fami- | is necessary with all, and it alone will ac | be shown. The work is most satisfactory 1 | of taxation for the sume year, rased for mill, may beeasily settled on paper—it may be | ansrchistic insurrection. What has occurred | Jieg it js proposed to erect cottuges on tracts | complish any result in the beginning. ‘The | the peopie of the stute whose interests | giute purposcs was $1.037,018.23, Taking the roadily disposod of by 8 desh of the pan~=1s | WY 090UE ARAI, It cannot be deied that & | of lund of sy two ana one-hal f or five acres, | mothods used aro as nearly as possible | are ~ divectly — connceted therewith. | population for that year and the amount of Total...... " .....81,025,587.70 | may be laid w rest by a simple assertion, but | Spirit of anarchy exists in many of our ¢ Which may be cultivated by raising vegeta: | adapted to the peculiar needs of each | The labors of the live stock ugents and vot- | i4x raisod as just stated, the tax per capita Aporopriations asked 'for ‘the operating | When it comes o a practical, permunent ad- | 1t s a lodgment in this state. Thers 18 a | hiy, ete, by the soldiers, The plan seems [ child, much prominence belug given | crinarians have been arduous and unromit | ys §1.6s4 “Neoraska lus thus boen made expenses of the state government to Marcl | Justment of the matter, it is miore than prob- | Dest of anarchists in Omaba. 1t 18 0nly Kopt | fur juore preferable than gathering togethor | to ' object teaching and " kinder- | ting, - Thoy have been senl for by furmers | 1o suffer from the reputation of beiug the 81, 1891, and for additional improvements as | #ble that very grave'diMculties may' con- | i subjection by wholesome fear of the JuW | many familice and otber inwates in one | garden -~ work in " connection with | inall sections of the state. Whu ciils 01 ) highest taxod state, excopt one, which repu- timatod by heads of respoctivo depart. | front those who attempt tho settlement, | dnd the power of tho state to enforce it. Itis | byilding, The main building can be occupied | physical work, such a8 gymnastics | them have bean moro ugmerous thia Whey | tation rests on an entively fulse basis, Ll ments or the state suditor, and by the hoads | What becomes of ths first mortgage bondsi | fed by demagoguism. It is nurtured by | by those who huve no famulics. According | and calisthenics. The law provides thut the | could give attention 10, Dhieir services have | wrong must be jodied. This false im- of public institutions, are s follows: Who liquidates the first indebtednessi It | thosc who care naught for the public good. | 1 the hest estimates which can o formed | most improvable cases between the ages of | peen most useful and effective prossion must be removed. The rate of: as- islative expenses 218t ses- must be horne in mind that the government | Governed by no correct priuciples, they | o may caleulate on an average of 250 to 300 | five und eiginteen shall bo given preference OIL INSPECTION sessment must be largely increased, 1t is & n. "8 180,000.00 | holds only the second lien upon the road and | flourish best in times of excitement, for | jynutey at the establishment. To accommo- | over othiers iu admission. The most unfor- | The tate oil_inspoctor covers | wall proven fact that @ vast amount of Governor 15.800.00 | its franchises. 1f tho government should | their purpose is to ereate strife, incite dis- | e them it will be necessary to add two | tunate and helpless, and those oyer eightoen | o period of seventeon months, Aue uumber | property, both real aud personul, escapos Adjutant general, 63.200.00 | pay off or assume the prior indobtedness, it | order, intiame the passions and prejudices of | \inia"to" the present muin building or to | years of age, have been practically debarred | of burrels of o1l und gasoline inspeoted was | taxation. Men who maintain an unquoes Commissioner of labor. 4900.00 | would undoubtedly fina itself far move | the unreasoning, and thus weaken the safe- | another main bullding or two | by this clause, being compelled by reason of | 149,200; total fees collected, $14,020.00. Sal- | tigned reputation for integrity whose word Secretary state...... 19/100,00 | deeply involved than before, for this indebt- | uards of society. Those who create and | hyjldings in addition to the cottages. | the crowded condition of the iustitution to | aries and ctor and deputies | and bond are good in el business circlos, Auditor public accounts 31100.00 | edness, both principal and interest, must | xcite mobs are opposed to the existence of | phere was donated to the state by | reject all su applications. He says an | for six month ember 81, 1857, | will deliberately cheat tho assoss: s e s 12,600.00 | now amount to more than fifty millioas, any power to suppress them. They would | ¢ho™ citizens of Grand Island the | asylum department for the care of these per- | #4,557.27: turned ov state treasurer [ ops, and will regard it a8 an Buperintendent of public instruc- T submit this matter to your honorablo | DO best satisflod were tho restraints of 1aw | yyunifcent gift of 640 acres of land on which | sons, who are not suitable subjects for the | Junuary 1, 185, §761.08; walarios und ex- | oyidence of shrewdnoss and swarthoss on. .., A ter. 18,395.00 | body without making the recommendation | &nd order w be overthrown. These men are | to eatablish the home. This tract of land is | training school, should be cstablished in o Donses of {uspector and deputios from Jan- | {f'they succeed. They concenl the jomson ROFREY BOROFAL. - vs 1 1veensiirs 12,500.00 | proposed, for the reason that 1 am not clear | the pests of socicty. Some one has tersely | oqual iu value to the original amount appro on il the institution at an early day. | uary 1, 1555, to December 1, 1588, 85,008.15; | gion of notes, cortificates of stocks and mort- Commissioner of public’ Ta That tho 6xtreme wmonsires sdvocated by hiw | MWritten that Vit the demagogues were kung | priated by the legislature. The state thus | There are at least two hundred of this ciass | bulance on haud December |, 1955, #7285% | gages, while the property und little home of ‘and buildings 80,000.00 | are the ones o afford the necessary rolief; | there would be no unarchists to haug.” Par. therafore, has boen reimbursed for its | in the state. They are distributed in county | The work has been done by the inspeetor and known by ull, and does Board of public lands and build- but on the contrary, I fear more disastrous BYATE UNIVERSITY, mn.fiuy of $30,000. Liberal appropristions | poor houses, and in homes made cheerless five deputies located in five .J.r!«. :n’t ‘|l.iu‘l,‘ [L"mliu;trwvvll IIV"IJ!VTFKM;'-V . dogs. . ... servare ,540.00 | cousequences Lo the goveruwent if they The uiuth aanual report of tae board of re- | will be uceded to enlarge Lio capacitice of | uud in sowe cases aven desolate by reasou of | of the state. Tue law is being regularly en Leese's