. . !. !,....
fijfiiiJV"aiWb''
NATURE'S GREAT
Lot (ho Sunlight Roach Every Corner of the
House and Destroy the Gormr.
Nature's gront disinfectant In sun
light. It is n most interesting fnct
that this wonderful light, which pro
inolGS tho growth of useful plants nnd
sustains nnlmal life, nt tho unmc tlnio
destroys by Its very hrlghtncBB nil
fort8 of germa wlilch nro brought In
contact with It. It Is thin fact nlono
which render tho earth Inhabitable,
ticrms develop with Btich marvelous
rapidity that they would quickly over
whelm ub by their very numbers If
not constantly destroyed by tho min.
A llttlo computation will readily Bhow
ihiB. Homo germs nrc capablo of such
rapid multiplication that they may
tfoublo every fifteen minutes under
favorabto conditions of tcmporatiiro
and food supply. Estimate tho num
ber of germs which might bo pro
duced in n single day of twenty-four
hours, or ninety-six doublings. Tho
number would bo moro than thirty
two thousand billion billions, or suf
ficient to cover eighty thousand
nqunro miles n foot deep, or All a
Rpnco of more than fifteen cubic
miles. Tho Incrcaso of a minuto or
ganism occupying a cubic spneo of
not' more, than ouo twenty-thousandth
uf an Inch to such prodigious magnl
tuilo is beyond comprehension, nnd
practically cannot occur; for while
tho germ may grow at this Immcnso
rapidity for a short tlmo, tho poisons
which It producos becomo destructive
to Itself. Tho material upon which It
feeds is also exhausted, so that Its
growth ceases.
DoubtloBs all havo noticed tho fact
that mold grows during tho night and
In dark, damp cellars. Bright mm
light quickly destroys gorras, mold,
nnd other parasitic organisms. Dif
fused daylight does not act nearly so
rapidly,, but accomplishes in the
courso of a few hours what bright
sunlight Is capable of doing In a few
minutes, it is clearly evident, then,
that In order that our houses should
bo kept free from germs, they, liko
our bodies, should bo4made full of life.
Tho shutters should bo opened, tho
curtains raised, and the light admit
ted to evory room in tho house, clos
ets Included, so that tho disinfecting
power of light rany bo exercised In
every nook and corner of tho dwell
ing. Occupation and Tuberculosis.
Tho lnfluonco of occupation ns a
caUso of consumption Is shown by Dr.
J. M. Kronen in tho Medical Exam
iner. At least four classes of employ
ments ments have a tendency to favor
tho dovolopment of tuberculosis.
They nro:
1. Sedentary employments in 111
ventilated apartments, Involving con
finement in Impuro nlr, nnd other un
wholcsomo conditions. This class of
occupations Is typified by tho so
called Bwot-sbops for tho manufacture
of various articles of clothing.
" 2. Employments which necessitates
tho Inhalation of irritating dust nnd
noxious vapors. Such aro thoso of
stone-cutters, bleachers, mntchmak
ors, file-cutters, grinders, engravers,
elc.
3. Employments which involve tho
overuse or nbuso of certain muscles.
Theso aro athletes, prize fighters,
gymnasts, wrestlers, professional bl
cyclo riders, ball players, etc., a largo
proportion of whom dlo oventually of
xmthlsis.
4. Employments which Involvo un
due familiarity with Intoxicants.
Theso uro thoso connected with man
ufacture and sale of wine, beer and
tho various classes of alcoholics.
Tatham'R tables show that, taking tho
nvcrago mortality from consumption
nt one hundred, that of publicans is
one hundred and forty, of brewers ono
hundred and forty-eight nnd of bar
tenders two hundred nnd flfty-soven.
Overcoming Hereditary Tuberculosis.
Much Is being snld nowadays re
specting tho out-of-door trcntment of
tuberculosis, a disease which, whllo
rarely directly transmissible by hered
ity, is ono tho predisposition to which
is In the hlghost degree hereditary.
It has boon cloarly shown by numer
ous experiments in Vnrlous parts of
tho Uulted Statos that out-of-door llfo
with rogular hygienic habits, lrro
spoctlvo of altltudo or special climat
ic advantages, Is cnpnble of so aiding
tho natural powors of tho body as to
effect a euro of this formidable mal
ndy without tho uso of drugs of any
sort.
Tuberculosis Is a disease of civiliza
tion. It scarcely exists among sav
ages who llvo la tho primitive state,
but quickly appears among such peo
ple when the habits of civilization nro
adopted, especially tho Indoor life.
Tho South American monkey and tho
North American Indian allko fall vic
tims to this dtseaso when shut away
from the sunlight and acttvo exercise
out of doors.
The time Is not far distant when
every largo city will find it necessary
to provide conveniences for tho ap
plication of this simple curatlvo meas
ure, not only for tho purpose of rescu
ing the victims of pulmouary tuber
culosis from tho certain fato which
awaits them, but as an essonUal
measure for protecting tho public
health.
Health Observations Abroad.
One of the most pitiful sights In
England Js to soe youug womon act
ing as barmaids in tho public drink
ing places, and to seo womon olbov.
Ing their way to tho bar and then
Btana thero, shoulder to shoulder with
BJ
DISINFECTANT.
VWWvnMWMvyV
MAAfc
n crowd of coarse, half-drunken men,
nnd with them partake freely of In
toxicating liquor. Unfortunately, this
painful sight is not nt nil rare, nnd It
Is qullo common to see drunken wom
en rcoHng about In the streets. What
a sad commentary on our modem civ
ilization. In Copenhagen It is the custom to
dress young schoolgirls so that their
arms nrc almost or entirely bare, even
In wenthor when Americans appre
ciate their overcoats. This practlco
necessarily chills tho blood, and tends
to produce congestion of tho internal
organs, and undoubtedly lays tho
foundation for colds, pneumonia and,
tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis Is making snd havoc
among tho urban population of Nor
way. It Is pitiful to nolo how this
plague Is decimating this onco hardy
race. Sedentary life, indoor confine
ment nnd defective ventilation are
undoubtedly tho most prolific causes,
for fifty per cent of tho tubercular
cases make a satisfactory recovery
when they nrc sent to somo outdoor
sanitarium; and what will euro a con
sumptive would certainly havo pre
vented tho onset of tho dlscnBC,
The liquor curso Is undermining the
physical stamina of tho Swedish race.
Liquor drinking among tho working
classos Is almost universal. One
third of their population dlo before
tho ago of twenty-one, and one-fourth
of those who live, nro rejected from
military service on account of phys
ical disqualifications.
An American Puzzle.
Dr. Lorcnz, of bloodless surgery
fame, canuot understand how Amer
icans enjoy fair health on a diet that
would depopulato any other country.
"Tho pics, pTuldlngg, sauces and In
numerable other dishes, most of
illicit are uubealtbful in tho extreme,
partaken of by young and old allko
In America, havo caused mo to won
der," says Dr. Lorenz, "that tho pco
plo nro not physical and constitution
al wrecks."
Tho secret Is to bo found In tho
simple, hardy llvos of tho forefathers
of tho present generation. Their vig
orous health has bestowed upon tho
grandchildren wonderful constitution
al vigor. Hut tho chnngo from tho
slmplo to tho luxurious Is working
havoc. Tho rising generation have
squandered tho constitutional capital
bequeathed to them and nro rapidly
becoming physical bankrupts. A halt
must bo called and tho slmplo habits
resumed or tho prophecy of Dr. Lo
renz will surely bo realized.
BREAKFAST BREADS.
Corn Puffs. Beat together two and
ono-hnlf cupfuls of unskimmed milk
and tho yolks of two eggs, until thor
oughly blended. Add two cupfuls of
best granulated corn meal. Beat the
batter thoroughly; stir In lightly tho
whites of tho eggs, beaten to a. stiff
froth; turn into heated Irons, and
bake.
Corn Dodgers. Scald ono cupful ol
best granulated corn meal, Into which
u tablespoon of sugar has been sifted,
with ouo cup of boiling milk. Boat
until smooth, and drop on a griddle,
In cakes about ono Inch in thickness,
and bako slowly for an hour. Turn
when brown. If preferred, tho baking
may bo finished In tho oven after tho
first turning.
Hominy Gems. Beat ono egg until
very light, add to It ono tablespoon
ful of thick sweet cream, a llttlo salt,
It desired, and two cupfuls of cooked
hominy (One). Thin the mixture with
ono cupful or less of boiling water
until It will form enslly, beat well,
nnd bako in heated irons.
Sally Lunn Gems. Beat together
tho yolk of ono egg, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, and one cupful of thin,
Ice-cold, sweet cream. Add alowly,
beating nt tho samo time, ouo cup and
two tablcspoonfuls of sifted Graham
Hour. Beat vigorously, until full of
air bubbles, udd the whlto of the egg
beaten stiffly, and bako In heated
irons.
Cream Corn Cakes. Into ono cup.
of thin cream stir ono and one-half
cups of granular corn meal, or enough
to make a stiff batter; add ouo-thlrd
of a teaspoonful of salt; beat well,
drop Into heated irons, nnd bake.
Cream Graham Rolls. To one-hall
cup of cold cream add one-halt cup ol
soft Ico water. Make Into a dough
with three cups of Graham flour,
tprlnkllug In slowly with tho hands,
beating nt tho same time, so as to
lncorporato as much air as possible
until tho dough Is too stiff to be
stirred; then knead thoroughly, form
Into rolls nnd bake,
Hoecake. Scald ono pint of white
corn meal, with which, If desired, a
tablespoonful of sugar and one-hall
teaspoonful of salt havo been mixed,
with boiling milk, or water enough tc
make a batter sufficiently thick not to
spread. Drop on a hot griddle, in
largo or small cakes as preferred,
about one-half inch in thickness
Cook slowly, and whon well browned
on tho undorslde, turn ovor. The
cako may bo cooked slowly until well
done throughout, or, as tho portion
underneath bocomos well browned,
the first brown crust may bo peeled
off with a knife, nnd tho cako again
turnod. As rapidly as a crust bo
comes formod and browned, ono may
be romovod, nnd tho cako turnod, un
til tho whole le brownod. Tho thin
wafer-like orusts aro oxcollent sorvod
with hot milk or oroam.
NEW LAWS OF NEBRASKA
err
Complete List of Bills Passed by the Recent
Session of the Legislature.'
(Continued From Last Week.)
House roll No. 175, by Howe of Ne
maha, to mnkn It oblfaatory upon county
boards. Instead Of optional to furnlih aid
to county uKrtcultuiul societies. Ap
proved April 1,
House roll No. 223, by Perry of Furnas,
to provldo for the conveyance of tho In
terest of un In nano husband or wife
In the lundH of tils or her spouse, by
means of a guardian, to bo nppolntcd by
the district court upon application and
proper showing. Approved April 1.
House roll No. 314, by the finance, ways
e.nd means committee, to allow tho state
printing board, in emergency, to pur
chase supplies to cost not exceeding $100,
on the requisition of the officer requiring
them, or the best and lowest bidder. In
addition to tho supplies procured under
the annuu! contract. Emergency clause.
Approved April 1.
House roll No. 359, by Carlo- of Valley,
to provldu that no person can bo com
pelled to pay for u newspaper, magazine
or other publication mailed him if ho
has not subscribed, or after his subscrip
tion has expired, notwithstanding ho may
have received tho same. Approved April i.
House roll No. 3C4, by voter of Cedar,
authorizing county courts to empower
executors, administrators nnd guardians
to mortgage real estate when there Is
no money to redeem existing mortgages
due or about to become due. Approved
April 1.
House roll No. 277, by the Insurance
committee, providing for the admission
of foreign Insurance associations or com
panies to transact the business of ac
cident or sickness or accident and sick
ness Insurance nnd to pay not to ex
ceed $200 funeral benefits In case of
death from natural causes.
House roll No. 31,", by ec of Douglas,
to mnko the county treasurer of Douglas
county ex'Officio city treasurer of Omaha
and ulso cx-offlclo city treasurer of tho
Omaha school district. It requires him
to give bond to the city and school dis
trict In amounts to be llxcd by tho city
council and the school board. Ho Is to
tecclved such nddltlon.il salary ns the
mayor and city council shall authorize.
The city shall pay. In nddltlon, for tne
necessary additional cletks. He shall hold
office for four years from January, 1906,
and shall nnl be eligible for rc-clcctlon.
House roll No. 321, by the committee
on revenue and taxation, to rcqulra- that
holders of stato warrants registering the
wmo shall be required to pay a fee of
to cents on $50 or less and CO cents for
each Additional $50, but that no charge
shall be made for registering warrants
purchased for the permanent school fund.
This Is to Induce holders of state war
ranto to sell the snine to the permanent
school fund Insteud of holding tlicm as
an investment.
House roll No, 422, by McClay of Lan
caster, to amend the law providing for
the election of trustees of wyuka ceme
tery at Lincoln In conformity with the
biennial election law.
IIojso roll No. 71, by Bcllley of Dodge,
to give cities of from 1,000 to E.noo in
habitants authority to grant lighting
franchises, and also to furnish power
to residents, citizens and corporations
doing business In the city.
House roll No. 212. by Currlo of Dawes,
to authorize county treasurers to take
out letters of administration upon the
estate of a deceased personal tax debtor
for tho collection of such taxes.
Houbb roll No. 2.V5, by Cascbeor of
Gage, to establish, nt the Home for tho
Friendless at Lincoln, n hospital for crip-
fjed, ruptured nnd deformed children and
hose suffering from diseases from which
they are lllcely to become deformed.
The hospital Is to be governed and man
aged by the board of regents of tho
state university. Applications for ad
mission nro to be passed on llrst by tho
county physician In the county whence
Hibv nriclnntc. nnd then bv the board.
An appropriation of 510,000 Is made to
carry the act Into effect, i
Houso roll No. 2C3. by Hill of Hitchcock,
to grant over ull lands belonging to the
state the right of way for ditches, tun
nels, telephone and transmission lines
necessary to construct and operate any
Irrigation works constructed by uuthorlty
of the United States.
House roll No. 2C7, bv Hill of Hitchcock,
.irovldes that these fees must bo paid
Into tho state treasury by parties desir
ing tho services of tlis? secretary of tho
stato bonrd of Irrigation: Filing appli
cations lor wntcr permits, $2: copies of
maps or plats, 40 cents per hour for tlmo
consumed In making samo: recording wa
ter right Instrument, $1 for llrst 100 words
and 15 cents for each additional folio; is
suing cortiflcaates of appropriation, $1:
certfiled copies of documents, 91.15 per
folio
House roll No. 2C7, by Hill of Hitchcock,
to provldo an official seal for tho oftlce
of the state board of Irrigation.
Houso roll No, 216. by Kyd of Gage, pro
vides that taxes levied Tor township pur
rscs shall not exceed 10 mills for roads,
mills for bridges arid 2 mills for all
other purposes, instead of 2 mills for
roads, 2 mills for bridges nnd 8 mills for
al! other purposes, as at present.
Houso roll No. StKI, by liolen of Butler,
to allow mutual llro Insurance companies
to lssuo policies on grain and hay in the
stack. .
House roll No. 200, by Itoberts of Dodge,
to Increase tho salary of county com
missioners In counties of from 20,000 to
40.000 inhabitants from $500 a year to
KS0 a year.
House roll No. 49. by Ernst of John
son, for the erection and maintenance of
a binding twine plant at the stato peni
tentiary. Appropriates $00,000 for the
Dlant and machinery and $100,000 for nn
operating fund. Tho plant Is operated
under the direction of the board of pub
lic lands and buildings. Tho labor of a
sufficient number of convicts is to bo
applied to operate tho plant. To defray
the expenses Incurred tho stato shall
issue 200.000 of ten-year coupon bonds,
optional In two years, to bear not to
exceed 3 per cent Interest, and to bo
sold to the permanent school fund. Tho
fronts of the plant are to be applied to
he redemption of the bonds In such man
ner as tho legislature may direct.
House roll No. 333, by l'erry of Furnas,
to provide that when creditors of persons
dying Intestate full for two years to ap
ply for le:ters of administration or to
cause such estato to be administered
upon their rights so to do nnd their
claims against the state shall be barred
STid an order of descent may be mado
py tne county judge on application or any
heir or Interested Derson.
Houia roll No. 327. bv Richardson of
Madison, to provide for the compensation
of clerks of tho district court, In addition
to their fees, as follows: In counties of
from 8.000 to 12,000. $200; from 12.000 to
80.000, 1400; from 20,000 to 40,000. $500: 40.000
and over, $1,000, to be paid quarterly out
of the general fund of the county and be
subject to the same limitation as other
fees.
House roll No. 304, by Bartco of Val
ley, to empower Ruth Oberg to maintain
an action In the district court of Doug
las county against school district No. 23
for personal Injuries claimed to have
been sustained through the default and
negligence of tho officers, agents und ser
vants of that distiict
linns mil Nn. 342. bv Anderson of
Hamilton, to strike from the book and
records of the state auditor and treas
urer all charges against Hamilton county
and persons and property therein on ac
count of unpaid taxes for the year 191
and all years prior thereto, the county
records up to that time having been
totally destroyed by. Are.
House roll No. 141. by Windham of Cuts.
to give district courts Instead of boards
F rnnntv commissioners original jurisdic
tion In actions brought for the removal of
county omcers ior cause.
House roll No. 121, by McClay of Lan
caster, to rrohlblt the wearing or use or
ih tiArir. Ir.slirnla. tenet or badge of rec
ognition of any society, lodge, guild or
association, fraternal or otherwise, by any
Unauthorized person, undor penalty of-JJJ
fine or thirty days In Jail, or both.
House roll No. 19S, by Wilson of Paw
nee, to provide that bona llde .owners of
contracts for lease of educational lands,
which were In full force anf effect prior
to May 2, 1879, so that said iwners may
perfect tholr title according to the terms
and provisions of tho laws of the state
which were In forco and effect prior to
that time, under and by virtue of the
laws of the state tinder which taw then
In force they obtained said contracts for
lease aforesaid.
Houso roll No. 209, by McAllister of
Deuel, to provldo that any water user's
association which Is organized In con
formity with tho requirements of tho
laws of tho United mutes and which
under Its articles of Incorporation Is au
thorized to furnish water only to Its
stockholders shall bo exempt from the
payment of any Incorporation tax, and
from tho payment of tho annual franchise
tax. but shall be required to pay as pre
liminary to the Incorporation, only a fee
of tiO for tho filing und recording of Us
articles of Incorporation and the Issuance
of tho certlilcatc of Incorporation.
House roll No. 352, by Bcllley of Dodge,
to amend the compulsory education law
so us to provide that tho required twelve
weeks of attendance on school mny be
made nt any tlmo during the term In
stead of during tho llrst twelve weeks
thereof.
Houso roll No. 1S6, by Mcradlth of Ydrk,
to permit the owners of land to drain
samo by tho construction of tiled ditches,
as well as open ditches leading Into nat
ural water courses.
Houso roll No. 72, by Casebecr of Gage,
makes It unlawful to manufacture, sell,
give away or willingly allow to be taken
u way cigarettes or tho material for their
manufacture. Violation of tho act is made
a misdemeanor, punishable on convic
tion by a lino of not less than $30 or
moro thau $100. Officers, directors and
managers of llrms and corporations vio
lating the law are made liable.
House roll No. CI, by Warner of Lan
caster, amendatory to tho now revenue
law. Makes the following changes: In
counties of over 30.000 population the
county assessor Bhall make up the as
sessment books: tho deputy assessor shall
forward from tlmo to tlmo schedules of
personal property assessments, from
which the county assessor shall make
up the books of assessment In his office;
the county assessor shall revise real es
tato assessments annually for the correc
tion of errors; tho Btato board ot equali
zation and assessment shall have power
to Incrcaso or decrease the assessed valu
ation of any class of property In any
county by per cent; tho county board
Bhall not make tho lovy until tho stato
board of equalization and assessment has
completed tho work of equalization.
Emergency clause.
House roll No. 201, by Dodge of Doug
las, disclaiming and relinquishing all
claims of ownership or tltlo on the part
of tho stato of Nebraska to any and all
lands now being within tho boundaries of
the stato of Jowa. which shall here
after bo or become within the boundaries
of tho stato of Nebraska by virtue of tho
action of any commissioners appointed
by the said states and tho ratification
thereof by said states and tho sanction
thereof by tho congress of tho United
States or otherwise; provided, however,
that said land has been for ten years or
more last past In tho possession or occu
pation of any person or persons claiming
ownership of tho tltlo thereto, and those
so In possession or occupation havo for
said period of ten years or longer paid
taxes claimed by stato or county au
thorities or officers to havo been levied
upon said land.
House roll No. 3SC, by Andersen of
Douglas, making It unlawful for any per
son to glvo or receive, offer to give or
ngreo to receive any sum of money or any
other bribe present or reward, or any
rrpmlse, contract, obligation or security
for tho payment of uny money, present
or reward or any other thing for tho
purpose of securing signatures or signing
fictitlons designating materials to bo used
curbing or guttering of streets or roads
and to provide a punishment for the vio
lation of this act of not exceeding 500
fine and threo months' Imprisonment.
Emergency clause.
House roll No. 312, by Cropsey of Jef
ferson, to provide that no school district
meeting shall bo held Illegal for want ot
the requisite fifteen days' notice.
House roll No. 122. bv McClav of Lan
caster, to provide for spaco in Wyuka
cemetery for burial of decreased inmates
of stato institutions located In Lincoln.
House roll No. 231, by itonblns of Gage,
to fix the ealarlcs of sheriffs in the vari
ous counties of tho stato as follows: In
counties of 0,000 imputation, $500; 6,000 to
12.000. $900: 12,000 to 16.(00. 11.200: 16.000 to
20.WX), $1,600; 20,000 to 25,000, $1,750; 25,000 to
35,000, $2,000; 35,000 to EO.OOO, $2,200; 60,000 to
iw,uw, w.ouii; jw.wj anu upwards, iJ.wo.
,iui-rgcucy clause.
Houso roll No. 200, by Hill of Hitchcock,
to make it unlawful for county boards or
other officers authorized to Grant licenses
to nny person or persons -to sell, barter
or exchange or otherwlso dispose of malt,
spirituous or vinous liquors In less quanti
ties that five gallons within ftvo miles of
any camp or assembly of men engaged in
the construction or repair of any railroad,
canal, reservoir, public work or other
kindred enterprise where twenty-flvo or
moro men are employed.
House roll No. 270. by McAllister of
Deuel, to provide for tho sale of stato
lands which may bo situated within the
area to bo Irrigated from irrigation works
constructed or to bo constructed by the
United Btatcs.
Houso roll No. 407, by Doran of Gar
field, to provide that In counties having
not more than 2,500 Inhabitants, according
to the last official census, no election of
a county attorney shall be had, but the
county board Is hereby authorized to ap
point a county attorney who shall qualify
and have tho same authority and power
as thoso elected.
House roll No. 320, by McMulIen of
Gage, provides thut in counties of from
25,ux to CO.OOO inhabitants tho county
treasurer shall bo entitled to the follow
ing assistants: Ono deputy or chief clerk,
whoso salary shall bu $1,400; one clerk,
whose salary shall be f 1,0)0. and one clerk,
whose salary shall bo $000 per annum.
Emergency clause.
Houso roll No. 293, by Perry of Furnas,
t nuthorlze the state auditor to credit ex
cessive payments of stato taxes by coun
ties to the state tax accounts of such
counties, applying the amounts to the ac
count or accounts of such counties for
any yenr or years for which tho county
still owes the stnto, provided such over
payments shall not be applied upon tho ac
counts of such county for any year later
than one year prior to the current year's
tax.
House roll No. 3IS. by Lee of Douglas,
creating and making the county assessor
of Douglas county the tax commissioner
ex-offlcTo of Omaha and requiring him to
qualify as tax commissioner ex-offlcto of
saiu city ny interns an oniciai uonu ior
the faithful performance of his duties and
providing for his compensation as fixed
by tho mayor and city council. To take
effect July 1, 1905.
House roll No. 357, by Post of Knox, pro
vides for the committment by an exam
ining magistrate of a person charged with
an offense where probable cause has been
shown, but where the offense charged Is
bailable permits recognizance for appear
ance to be tiled.
House roll No. 412, by McMulIen or
nacre, provides that in counties having
from 30,000 to GO.OOO Inhabitants clerks of
the district court snail ue suppuea uy tne
board of county commissioners or super
visors with a deputy or llrst asslsla-it for
the use of such ofllce, wIioro salary shall
be $1,000 per annum, to bo paid monthly
out of the geneial fund of- (he county.
The board ot county commissioners or
supervisors shall furnish such additional
help for the use of such oftlce ns may be
by them found necessary. The snlarles of
such additional help shall bo fixed, allowed
and paid monthly by tho county ooard out
of the general fund of tho county.
Emergency clause.
House roll No. 361. by McClay of Lan
caster, provldus that the law for the
protection of the tlag shall not apply to
any law permitted by the statutes of the
United States or by the United States
army and navy regulations, nor shall It
be construed to apply to a newspaper,
periodical, book, pamphlet, circular, cer
tificate, diploma, warrant or commission
of appointment to office, ornamental pic
ture, nrtlcles of Jewelry or stationery
for uso In correspondence on any of which
shall be printed, painted or placed said
flag disconnected from any advertise
ment. Emergency clause.
Houso roll No. 215, by Dodge of Douglas,
provides for tho proportionate distribu
tion of all funds herctoforo paid Into the
treasury of uny county for the main
tenance of frco High schools lor non
resident pupils among tho schools which
havo maintained such High schools.
Emergency clause.
Houso roll No. 421, by Marks of Fill
more, to transfer from the board and
clothing fund ot the Girls' Industrial
school al Geneva tho sum of $S0O Into
a fund for furniture and repairs.
Emergency clause.
House roll No. 413, by Anderson of Ham
ilton, appropriates the sum of $3,000 for
tho purchase of u library for tho use of
the officers and crew of the battleship
Houso roll No. 146, by Hand of Cass,
requiring the registration of motor ve
hicles and regulating their use or opera
tion upon tho highways or streets. Re
quires each owner of a motor vohlcle to
fllo his name, address and brief de
scription ot veblclo with the secreary of
state, for which ho shall pay a regis
tration fee of $1. nnd receive an aluminum
medal, with number, which must be kept
conspicuously displayed on the vehicle.
The same number must also bo shown In
figures three Inches high. Tho speed
limit Is nxed nt ten miles un hour In the
ftopulous portions of ctles, towns and vll
ages; ilftccn miles nn hour In the less
populous portions nnd twenty miles in
tho country. Drivers of such vehicles nro
required to stop, at the side of the road,
on signal from driver of restive horse,
and to use reasonablo care In passing.
Motor vehicles must havo good brakes
and bell or horn nnd show lamps at
night. Cities nnd towns are forbidden to
excludo by ordinance vehicles whose own
ers have registered with the secretary of
state, nnd received the aluminum medal
provided for. Violations of tho act are
punishable by a lino of $25 for the Hrst
offenso and from $25 to $50 or thirty days
In Jail for subsequent offenses.
Houso roll No. 341, by McClay of Lan
caster, to prevent o(nd punish the desecra
tion, mutilation or Improper use of tna
Hag of tho United States for advertising
purposes.
House roll No. 221, by Muxcn of Doug
las, requires laying In hospitals to ob
tain permit to do business from health
officer of the city where located, to be
conditioned on good moral character and
tit sanltnry condition of premises, which
permit may bo revoked for cause at any
time. Report must bo made of births
to said officer within threo days of their
occurrence. Tho samo regulations are to
apply to children's homes. Advertise-,
ments to dispose of children as an in
ducement to enter laying In hospitals aro
forbidden. Violation of tho law Is pun
ishable by a line not exceeding $100 or
three months in jail.. Emergency clause.
House roll No. 2Si, oy Clark, making It
unlawful to solicit or nccept a bribe. The
penalties aro lines of not more than $300
or not less than $300 or Imprisonment In
the penitentiary not to exceed ono year.
Houso roll No. 110, by Junkln, tho anti
trust bill. This measure forbids restraint
of trade. Tersons found guilty of making
contracts, combinations or conspiracies in
restraint of trade shall bo punished by
Hnes not exceeding $5,000, or by imprison
ment not exceeding one year, or both, at
tho discretion of the court. The state may
seize and condemn as forfeit any property
owned under any such contract, combina
tion or conspiracy. After June 30, 1906, no
corporation or Joint stock company whose
stockholders are not personally liable for
their debts shall engage In business In the
slate unless, before September 15, 190C, and
each year thereafter it flics in the office
of the 'attorney general a statement show
ing the nmount and valuo of tho capital
stock; this statement must bo signed nnd
sworn to by tho president, the treasurer,
the general manager nnd a majority of
the directors. Before Juno 30, 1906, such
corporations must also file In the office of
tho attorney general nn undertaking
signed by tho chief officers that they will
comply with tho laws of the state fn tho
management of tho nffalrs of the com
pany. The attorney general may require
from such corporations at any timo such
statements as he thinks fit in regard to
tho conduct of its business. Any person
Injured In his business or property by
such corporations by reason of anything
forbidden In this act mny sue therefor in
uny court of record in the stato and shall
recover threefold the damages sustained
by him and the costs of suit. Including a
reasonablo nttornev's fee. Tho sum of
$10,000 is appropriated for the enforcement
of tho act In the employment of special
tuuiis-ji una agents uy mo governor tnu
the nttorney general.
House roll No. 231, by Marks, a bill to
reguluto the salaries ot assessors. In
counties having n population of less than
50,000 the salary Is $j a day for the tlmo
necessarily tmpioyeu, oui noi o exceea
the following sums: In counties of less
than 2,500, $150; In counties having a popu
lation from 2,500 to 6,000, $250; In counties
having a population of from 6,000 to 10,000.
$450; in counties having a population of
from 10.000 to 20,000, $V)o; In counties hav
ing a population of from 20.000 to 30,000.
$700; in counties having a population of
from 30.000 to 50,000, $900; In counties hav
ing n population of from 60,000 to 100,000
the sallary shall be $1,(00, and in counties
having a population of 100,000 or moro tho
salary shall be $2,400 ner annum. Th
compensation of the deputy assessors snail
no hi per uay ror tno tlmo actually ana
necessarily employed In the discharge of
their duties. Emergency clause.
House roll No. 244. by Copsey, forbid
ding the killing or Injuring of English,
China and Mongolian pheasants, English
or Belgium partridges, English black
cocks or nny Imported game bird. Fines
range from $25 to $50, or Imprisonment
not exceeding sixty days.
House roll No. 200. by Foster, exempt
ing from taxation capital stock, repre
senting tangible property, which is as
sessed in another state. Emergency
clause.
House roll No. 12S, by Rouse, extending
tho hotel keepers' lien law to boarding
house- and restaurant proprietors.
Emergency clause.
Houcx roll No. 134, by Horton. requiring
the listing of land In blocks tor taxation.
Sections or fractions thereof shall be lis
ted In one tract when the land belongs
to the same owner. Lots nro to be listed
in blocks In the same manner when the
owner requests It.
House roll No. 53, by McAllister, de
fining the powers of magistrates In
breach of peace cases and providing that
the recognizance may be for a sum not
less than $50 nor moro than $1,900.
House roll No. 228, by Burgess, the
Lincoln charter bill. Seven councllmen
are elected from the wards and seven at
large. The storm sewer fund Is enlarged
to $11,000. Emergency clause.
House roll No. 101, by Kaley, appropriat
ing $12,000 for the Lewis and Clark ex
position. Emergency clause.
House roll No. 222, by Clarke, giving
Justices of the peace, magistrates and
ministerial officers the power to require
a surety to make an affidavit to his
qualifications.
House roll No. 3S1, by Detrlck, the de
ficiencies appropriation bill.
House roll No. 302, by Stetson, the mis
cellaneous cinuns uiii.
House roll No. 347, by Wilson, the gen
eral appropriation bill allowing $1,902,690
for general state expenses. Emergency
clause.
House roll No. 219. by Burgess, pro
viding for a wareTiouse lien and allowing
goods to be sold for charges.
House roll No. 210, by Clarke, a bill
to forbid and punish lotteries and policy
playing. Fines have a mnxlmum limit
of $5M) nnd Imprisonment not to exceed
six months. Emergency clause.
House roll No. 280, by Rohblns, sheriffs'
fee bill for Gag? county. Emergency
clause.
House roll No. 423. by McCUynProvldlng
for the biennial election of the mem
bers of the .Lincoln board of educa
tion. (Concluded Next Week.)
"MY WIFE'S PEOPLE COMING."
"We have had a splendid winter" 1,1
Western Canada.
Canada's Inrush this year Is wonder
fully groat and considerably ahqad ot
any previous year. !t Is always Inter
esting to thoso who contemplate mov
ing to read expressions of opinion
from those living In tho country, it
Is therefore our pleasure to reproduco
tho following, written to an Agent ot
tho Government and forwarded to
the Immigration Branch of tho Depart
ment ot tho Interior at Ottawa:
Birch Hills, Sask., Canada, Fob.lW.
Dear Sir: I tako pleasure In drop
ping you a few lines to lot you know
bow wo aro getting along up hero and
how wo like the place. Wo have been
hero close on to a year now and think
the place is fine. We havo been out
every day this winter working in tho
bush getting out logs for buildings,
etc., getting rails for fencing. Wo
have not suffered with tho cold as
much ns we did in Chicago. My llt
tlo boys aro out overy day with their
sleighs having a good time. Tho low
est tho temperature has been this
winter Is 34 below, and It Is very still,
no wind.
We had a splendid summer. Wo
put up nbout 50 tons of hay and will
have about 30 tons to self. Hay
brings $8 per ton now and will bo
higher In the spring. Wo havo 20
acres broke and ready for crop. Wo
worked on tho Can. Nor. Ry. for
awhile this summer and am Just 3
miles from tho It. R. and town site.
Tho steel Is all laid to within 2
miles of tho river and we often seo
the train bringing supplies for tho
Bridge.
My wife's people are coming up
nbout May. I wish you would wrlto
them and If there should bo any one
coming to Princo Albert that could do
with a half a car lot them know. Tho
homesteads aro all taken up within
12 miles of us. I often think if this
land were only In tho States what a
rush there would be. It Is tho rich
est land anil most productlvo I ever
saw, nnd the cllmato is O. K.
I know that people back thero that
I write to do not believe me when I
wrlto them what a splendid winter
wo aro having. They think wo aro all
frozen up. Wo havo only about 8
Inches of snow, and there are cattlo
on the range that havo not been
rounded up this winter. -Day after day
tho Ther. raises up to B0 and 60, and
I don't bclievo wo have had a day
this winter that it stayed at zero.
My wife says that wo used to think
that zero was cold in Chicago. But
wo don't mind it one bit. Christmas
night wo went out and drove 5 miles
with our 3 llttlo boys, it was 20 bo
low, and thero was not a whimper
from any one of them; I'd hate to do
It in old Chicago.
Well, I guess I will close, and you
can tell any one In tho U. S. that they
cannot do better than como to tho
Princo Albert District, I remain.
Yours truly,
(Signed) J. D. Head.
Show mercy to tho oppressed a3
you hope to have It extended to you.
Many Children Are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home.New York, CureIcverishness,Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms.
At all Druggists',25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Normal Death Without Pain.
Normal denth, If the phrase be per
mitted, Is a painless occurrence, us
ually preceded by gradual loss ot con
sciousness entailing no moro suffering
than going to sleep. It is not merely
that tho pain of death is trifling as
compared with tho physical pain of a
scald It Is non-existent. Dr. Saleo
by, In tho Academy.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, at titer cannot react) the dis
eased portion of the ear. There It only one way to
cure deafneaa, and that U br constitutional remedlea.
Deafneia li caused br an inflamed condition of lb
mucoui lmintr of tbe Eustachian Tube. Wben this
tube la inflamed jrou hare a rumbling; sound or lm- -perfect
hearlnK. and when It la entirely closed. Deaf
ness la tbe result, and unless the Inflammation can b
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, bearing will be destroyed fureren nine case
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces.
We win Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure, fiend for circulars, free.
.. . F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a
. Bold by Druggists, 73c.
Take Hall's family I'l'ls for constlpaUon.
Properties of Crystals.
Although minerals are not credited
with principles of growth and living,
yet they do possess most interesting
structural, physical and chemical
properties. It a crystal bo broken or
mutilated In any way whatever, it pos
sesses tho power of repairing ltj In
juries during subsequent growth.
This capacity for healing, as well as
enlargement has been pointed out by
many scientific authors, and Is be
yorld the power possessed by plants.
Quality Brlnge tho Buslnoss.
Seven million (7,000,000) Lowls' "Single
Blpdcr" straight 6c cigar now sold annu
ally. Madoof extra quality tobacco. Manv
who formerly smoked lOo cigars aro now
smoking Lowis' Single Binder. Lewis'
Factory, Peoria, 111.
Treatment of Dog Bites.
Dog bites should, In evory case, bo
first of nil thoroughly cleansed In hot
water, tho bleeding being encouraged.
Afterwards cauterize tho raw surface
with lunar caustic, or carbolic acid.
Then dress tho wound with carbo
lzed zinc ointment.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully erery bottle of CA8TOIUA,
a aafe and sure remedy for Infanta and children,
end see that it
Bean tho
Signature of
UM
In Ue For Oter 30 Yeara.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
It takes somo people a long-time
to find out that which is wrong on
Sunday cannot be right on Monday.
I? SZ? i ?""
' r o 'tvtfV
.
