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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1901)
■ Senatorial Deadlock Has Tendency to De lay Business, SOME BIUS HAVE BEEN PASSED R«« Measure* Being Introduced from Day to Day—SUt« Board of Agrlcol taro Beaolotlona Relating to Cconty Fairs—Miscellaneous Matters. l . X .£ ■ - ■y ■ ,:'4 -- HOUSE—When the house was call ed to order on the 8th Sprecher of Colfax waived a reconsideration of the vote whereby house roll 90, by Wilcox, to require the union label on nil state contract printing, was in definitely postponed. After discussion the motion to reconsider was defeated by a vote of 44 ayes to 41 nays, it re quiring a two-thirds vote to carry. The following bills were also read for the third time and placed on their passage: House roll No. 75, for the relief of a person owning real pro erty having an insane husband or wife, and to empower such person to sell, mortgage or convey such prop erty under power of the district court. With the emergency clause attachment the bill was defeated by a vote of 57 yeas to 33 nays. The emergency clause was then jtrlcken out by a vote of 57 to 34, and the bill thus amended passed by a vote of 58 to 30. House roll No. 2, by Lane, providing that In counties not under township organization having mote than 60, 000’and less than 125,000 population, county commissioners shall be elected - fit large. This is for the benefit of liattt^ster county, whose population i has decreased to less than 70,000. which, under the present statute, is the minimum, instead of 60,000. Pass ed with the emergency clause by a vote of 74 yeas to 13 nays. Among bills Introduced was: For an act to provido for the compulsory educa tion of children, for the employment of truant officers, for.ihe proper edu cation of such children as cannot properly be taught in the usual pub lic, private or parochial schools, for the proper enumeration of persons of school age, for the punishment of per sons violating the provisions of this act, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts In conflict with this act. The vote for senator resulted: Allen, 62; Berge, 6; Crounse, 6; Currie. 20; iHalner, 6; Harlan, 1; Harrington, 1; Hitchcock, 25; Hiushaw, 14; Klnkaid, 4; Meiklejohn, 29; Morlan. 1; Martin. 9; Hansom, 3; Rosewator, 16; Suther land, 1; Thompson, D. E„ 34; Thomp son, W, H., 28; Van Dusen, 1; West over, 2. HOUSE—The house on the 7th did not pass any measures, but quite a number of new bills were Introduced. The Investigating committee made the following report: “Any members of , this house who have been requested to introduce bills of a character sim- | liar to those referred to by Repre sentative Thomssen yesterday, Feb ruary 6. will confer a favor by com municating the facts to this commit tee at once. -■* Any street or steam railway, or sleeping car company, In surance, express, telegraph or tele phone companies, bucket shops or dealers' In lard or other food prod ucts who have received ‘hold up’ let ters from persons, either members of this’ house or otherB, are requested to confer with this committee Immedi ately.” Bills placed on general file were: House roll 200, by Vandegrift, appropraitlng $610.14 for the relief of Sherman county. House roll 293, by Brans, f6r the display of the United States flag on school houses. House roll 282, by Rohwer, relating to coun ty superintendents. House roll 281, by Rohwer, to allow school children to attend the nearest school. House roll 15 by Crockett, relating to the col lection, of taxes. Among bills intro duced was: House roll No. 836, by Hmitbberger (by request)—A bill for an act to tax life insurance companies organized outside of the state of Ne braska1 and to provide for the manner of paying ouch taxes and to repeal section 38 of chapter 77, compiled statutes of 1895, entitled “Revenue," so far os It relates to the taxation of life Insurance companies. Taxes non resident companies, other than frater nal societies, 3 per cent on all premi ums on Nebraska business. Senator ial We: Allen, 55; Berge, 4; Crounse, j 7; Currie, 22; Hainer, 5; Harlan, 1; ; Hitchcock, 12; Hinshaw, 13; Kinkaid, 4; Martin, 9; McCarthy. It Melkle John, 29; Martin, 1; Ransom. 35; Rosewater, 16; Sutherland, 1; Thomp son, D. E.. 34; Tbompsbn, W. H.. 11; .Van Dusen; 1. ' w?- '-..: - m.c" 8& 2i#‘ &v Sc*i:' |%sa'..; eljiJfHS'.-.v ?*-•■’ - K", ■ |0w': \ - ■ IK HOUSE—In the house on the 6th the following bills were passed: House roll No. 9, by Hathoru, to pun ish Illegal voting in school district and village elections, by a line of from $25 to $100 and imprisonment In the county jail for not more than three months; ayes, 77; nays, none. House roll 91, by Lichty, to provide for the printing of 2.000 volumes of each number of the supreme court reports, and fixing their selling price at $l,i>0 each; ayes, 82; nays, none. House roll No. 25, by Coppoc, to ex tend the liability of railroad corpora tions, was recommended for indefinite ■ postponement by the committee on railroeds. The bill in full' is as fol lows; “Be It enacted by the legislature of the state of Nebraska: Section 1. Every railroad corporation shall be li able, for all damages sustained by any agept or servant thereof by reason of the negligence of any other serv ant or agent thereof,' without con tributory negligence on his part, when sustained within this state or when such agent or servant' Is a resident of and his contract of employment was made within this state; and no con tract, rule or regulation between any aucb corporation and any agent or servant shall Impair or diminish such liability.; Sec. 2. The terms agent and' servant in this act shall include all agents and servants of railroad corporations and shall not be by any court construed to mean only those agents and servants who are connect ed with the use and operation of rail roads on or about which they may be employed. The term railroad here in used shall include street railroads as well as hther railroads.’’ The re port was adopted without division. SSs I The committee on railroadj also rec ' ommended for indefluito postpone ! meat houce roll No. 39, by Fuller, I making railroad companies answcr ' able for the safe delivery of goods consigned to a point on the line of a ! connecting carrier. McCarthy of Dixon moved that house rolls Nos. 208, 214 and 215, the boundary com mission bills, be passed over commlt ) tee of the whole and ordered engross ed for third reading. The motion ] prevailed. The senatorial vote result i cd as follows: Allen, 51;*Berge, 7; | Crounse, 7; Currie, 19; Halner, 4; Harlan, 1; Hitchcock, 28; Htnshaw, 13; Johnson, Walter. 2; Klnkald, 4; McCarthy, 1; Meiklejohn, 29; Miller, 1; Martin, 9; Morlan, 1; Ransom, 7; Rosewater, 17; Thompson, D. E., 34; : Thompson, W. H., 20; Van Dusen, 1; i West over, 1. I HOUSE.—The house resumed work 1 on the 5th, after adjournment from Friday to Tuesday. House roll 56, was read for the third time and passed by a vote of 73 yeas to 3 nays. The bill was introduced by Miskell of Saline, and makes important amend ments to the law relating to the dis position of road funds. House roll 37, by Broderick, for the establishment of two state normal schools at a cost of $100,000, to be located in the Fifth and Sixth congressional districts, was read for the third time and passed by a vote of 70 to 18. House roll 51, by j Mead, making it a crime to threaten I to charge any person with a crime, or to threaten to do him injury with in tent to extort money or to compel ihm to do anything against his will, was passed by a vote of 79 yea3 to 6 nays. Among bills introduced and read the first time were: A bill for an act to divide the state of Nebraska into sen atorial and representative districts and for the apportionment of sena tors and representatives. A bill for an act to amend sections 48 and 49, of chapter 81, entitled, “Breaking and entering buildings,” of the criminal code of the compiled statutes of Ne braska of 1899, and to repeal said original sections, and to repeal sec tion 52, of chapter 8, entitled, “Break ing ami entering buildings,” of the criminal code of the compiled statutes of Nebraska of 1899. A bill for an act to define and license merchants doing business in the state of Ne braska, and to provide for the filing of statement and a bond for the pay ment of taxes and fixing penalties for the violation thereof. SENATE—In the Benate on the 8th the measure to have the present law amended so that one-half of the wages of laboring men may be attached for bills for necessaries was Indefinitely postponed. This was on the recom mendation of the Judiciary commit tee, to which It had been referred. A similar measure was introduced In tho house, but should it pass there it would doubtless be killed In the sen ate. The following were then placed on third reading and passed: Senate file 133, providing for the appoint ment of nine commissioners and such stenographers as are necessary by the Bupreme court. The commissioners are to receive $2,500 a year and the stenographer $1,000 a year. An emer gency clause is attached. Senator Martin proposed an amendment di recting that the commissioners be se lected from the district bench, but withdrew it. It is understood that the amendment will be proposed in the house when the bill reaches that body. Senate file 27, providing imprison ment in the county jail for not less than thirty dayB or fined the amount of damage Inflicted, for destruction or injury to personal property. Emer gency clause attached. Senate file 31, providing punishment for indecent ex posure of person or use of obscene or lascivious language. Emergency clause attached. Senate file 41, relat ing to duties of clerk of the supreme court. Among bills introduced was: Senate file No. 231, by McCargar—A bill to provide for an act for the com pulsory education of children, for the employment of truant officers, for the proper education of such children as cannot properly be taught in the usual public, private or parochial schools, for the proper enumeration of school age, for the punishment of persons violating tho provisions of this act, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act. This is the measure prepared by the legislative committee of the State Teachers’ association. SENATE—The question of what shall constitute a legal newspaper for the purpose of publishing legal no tices consumed the greater portion of the morning time of the senate on the 7th. Senator Owens intro duced the bill some time ago, one of its provisions being that a paper must be published fifty-two consecutive weeks in a county before it can right fully be used for publication of legal notices. This was amended in com mittee of the whole so as to read twenty-six instead of fifty-two. The Bame section met with prolonged dis cussion in committee of the whole the day before, and the amendment was declared lost by one vote. Today, after considerable wrangling, and af ter a motion to reconsider had been carried the commmittee took up the debated point again. Ransom moved to substitute twenty-six for fifty-two. [ Young opposed this, and then O’Neill, In reply, stated that he thought cir culation should control instead of length of time a paper has been pub lished. Senator Edgar also spoke in opposition to the amendment. It was declared carried on a rising vote, eighteen voting for it and the nega tive not being put. Senator O’Neill’s bill relative to the duties of the clerk of the supreme court was recommend ed for passage. It is senate file No. 41, and provides that the clerk shall prepare the opinions of the court when he has sufficient material to form a volume of not less than 900 pages. Two thousand of these he shall deliver to fee state auditor and draw from the state treasury $1.50 for each volume. Amendments to the present law relating to soldiers' and sailors' homes were recommended. As changed the law will permit vet erans of the war of 1812, Mexican war, civil war and Spanlsh-Amerlcan war, together with their widows or mothers, to be admitted to the state institutions after two years’ residence in the state. This Is senate file No. 92. ^ ' ' i fl SENATE—The senate had a busy day on the 6th. More than a dozen bills were read for the first time, sev eral for the second time and some were up for third reading, two of them being passed. Senate file 89, a bill by Baldrlge, providing for ap propriations for the purpose of pur chasing cemetery sites, was reported back for passage, end senate file 80, a bill by Ziegler, changing the time for the semi-annual publications of the statements of county treasurers, was favorably reported, without much discussion. Senate file 49, a bill by Owens defining a legal newspaper, was discussed, and before its final disposition was responsible for some caustic remarks between the mem bers. The bill provides that before a paper may be designated as an official organ it shall have been published for fifty-two consecutive weeks. The bill was referred back to the commit tee. Senator Miller presented a pe tition signed by a number of literary societies and individuals asking for legislation and appropriations for the purpose of establishing traveling li braries in Nebraska. Senator Steele announced that he had a similar pe tition containing 300 signatures. The petition was referred to the library committee. A communication from the supreme court, relating to the questions asked that body by the leg islature, was read to the senate. Sea ate file 20 and house roll 22 were fa vorably reported by their committees and placed on general file. ; SENATE.—The senate was In ses sion but a little over two hours on tho Eth, but succored in passing four curative acts a cwo bills, one pro vldlng for the saie of unclaimed goods by railroad companies, and the other for cutting of weed3 by irrigation companies along their right of way. The following resolutions passed by the state board of agriculture asking for retention of the present law re lating to county fairs was read and referred to the committee on agricul ture: "We, the members of the state board of agriculture; seeing the need of more general knowldge of agricul ture among the boys and girls of Ne braska, and believing that all teach ing should be in the order, first con crete, then abstract, and that nature studies shouid be introduced into our county and village schools, respect fully ask the legislature to make such additional requirements for first, sec ond and third grade and state certifi cates as will show the holder’s fitness for teaching one or more studies in pure agriculture. Resolved, That it is the sense of the Nebraska state board of agriculture, in hnnual meet ing assembled at Lincoln, January, 1901, that there should be made by the state legislature such appropriations for an exhibit of the agriculture and horticulture resources of Nebraska at the Pan-American exposition, to be held at Buffalo, as will be commen surate with the importance of Nej braska as an agricultural district of the country.” Senate file No. 103, in troduced by Currie and proposing amendments to the reform school law, was recommended for passage by the committee on reform school, and was thereupon placed on general file. LEGISLATIVE NOTES. A radical change in the laws relat ing to the finances of Omaha is pro posed by a bill introduced in the sen ate by Senator Martin on request of Senator Balbridge. It provides for the issuance of certificates of indebted ness, to be signed by the mayor and comptroller of the city, whenever they deem them necessary, these nev er to be sold for less than their pay value, together with accumulated in terest. They may draw as high as 5 per cent interest, but no more. The house committee on plumbers and plumbing decided to report fa vorably on Uhl’s bill, which provides for the creation of plumbers' commis sions in towns of 25,000 population 01 over. The measure is intended for the protection of plumbers and to this end provides for the issuance of li censes to candidates who meet the requirements prescribed On motion of Attorney General Prout, the suits of the state against the Missouri Pacific and Rock Island railroads for alleged violations of the maximum freight rate law were con tinued by the supreme court until such time as he could satisfy himself as; to the exact limitations of the fed eral court injunction of 1893. •*« Senator Cummins has introduced a bill, which, if passed, will create a new appointive office, that of state prosecutor. This official is to be ap pointed by the governor. He is to furnish a $5,000 bond, and to draw a salary of $1,500 a year, and he shall have all necessary and reasonable ex penses paid in addition. It shall be his duty to investigate all fires sup posed to haev been of incendiary origin, and, in fact, to investigate everything of a criminal nature he be lieves to exist in the state. *•* With the signature of the governor affixed, the lawn known as house roll 88, relating to the method of draw ing juries, goes on the statute book, and as it has an elnergency clause it becomes of immediate effect. To all Intents and purposes, and probably so lar as the legislators who passed it know, the act is simply curative, cor recting the wording so as to make it apply to Lancaster county under the new census, which has reduced its population below the limit of 70,000. The really important part of the measure, however, is that it works a complete change in the system of drawing grand juries, not only in Lancaster, but in Douglas county as well, by putting them on the same footing with petit juries. Senator Baldrige’s bill providing tor the appointment of nine commis sioners by the supreme court for as sistance of the court, has been recom mended for passage. . These commis sioners are to be appointed by the court by unanimous vote, and their offices are to confinue for two years, unless the appointments are with drawn in less time by unanimous vote of the court. Each is to receive a salary of $2,500 per annum. He who climbs needs watch where the ladder ends. MRS. NATION STARTS EARLY. Smailiea a Salewa at Daylight and la F.anded in Jail by Follaa. TOPEKA, Feb. 5.—Mrs. Nation lauched her crusade against the joints at an early hour this morning. She rose at 4:30, and soon afterward start ed out on a tour of joint-smashing. Accompanied by Mrs. J. P. White and Mi&3 Madeline Southard, she attempt ed to enter the place at 830 Kansas avenue. The man on duty at that e.trly hour was taken unawares, but managed to disarm Mrs. Nation and bjlt the door before any of the party could enter. Mrs. Nation said her friends oaught hold of her arm here and prevented her going in through the window. The next place visited was “The Senate,” at 406 Kansas avenue. The women entered without resistance, but a colored man quickly seized Mrs. Nation and took her hatchet away. Somehow in the scuffle Mrs. Nation was struck on the right temple by the hatchet, but the blow did not dis able her, and she at once seized the hatchet carried by Mrs. White. She turned over two large slot machines and smashed the glass in the front of each. She soon made a wreck of the large refrigerator, and after that turned her attention to the nquor and fixtures behind the bar. A keg of beer came in the way of her hatchet and the contents completely drenched the skirts of Mrs. Nation. At this junc ture the colored porter fired his re volver at the ceiling to frighten the crusaders and attract attention from the outside. Policeman Graham was attracted to the place by the noise and escorted Mrs. Nation to the police station. Here Mrs. Nation and her lit tle band of followers held a short prayer meeting and lectured those in charge at the time. The Senate saloon which was wrecked was one of the handsomest and most complete in its equipments of any in the city. It is fltteu up with a handsome cherry bar, and the great mirror which hung on the north side was valued at fully $500. Probably $1,500 worth of property, mostly made up of cherry bar and handsome fix tures, was destroyed. At the police station Mrs. Nation was booked as a “joint smasher.” The others were released. Her case was continued till Thursday with bond, the charge preferred being that of “instituting a riot.” The case against Mrs. Nation for at tempting to smash the Unique saloon on East Sixth street late Monday af ternoon was dismissed. SAYS HE IS CHARLIE ROSS. Man Walk* Into Chicago Police Station and Tells Strange Story. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Eugene I. Gow ell visited detectives headquarters here today and announced that he was the long sought for Charlie Ross, who was kidnapped from Germantown, Pa., in 1874. “I remember nothing of the kid naping because I was drugged and it left my mind temporarily a blank,” said Gowell. “I do have a dim recol lection of comfortable surroundings and a home by a running brook, how ever. I was brought up in Los An geles, Cal., believing Mrs. C.ara Rob bins, with whom I lived, to be my mother. She married one John or William Gowell, and I took her hus band’s name. The fact that I was only an adopted child was told me by my half-brother, Clarence. Some years ago I left home and have since trav eled about the coufltry. Mr. and Mrs. Gowell still live in Los Angeles. Some time ago I told my story in Logansport, Ind., and was adjudged insane for my pains.” MILES GETS HIS REWARD. President Name* Present Major General for the Higher Rank. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The presi dent sent the following nominations to the senate: Army—To be lientenant general, Ma jor General Nelson a. Miles. To be Major General—Brigadier Samuel M. B. Young, U. S. A.; Colonel Adna R. Chaffee, Eighth cavalry, U. S. A. (major general U. S. V.); Brigadier General Arthur McArthur, U. S. A. (major general, U. S. V.) Kidnaped at 8t. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Feb. 6.—Vina Mills, the 14-year-old daughter of Geo. A. Mills of Benton Harbor, was kid naped from here Friday evening. It was supposed the divorced wife of Mills came from Chicago and took the child away, but telegraph messages and searching parties have failed to reveal her whereabouts, uir. Mias had the custody of Vina, and as he is well-to do some tnink the child is kidnaped for ransom. He Canuot Sleep. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.—George W. Woodruff of Rossville, has not slept for seventy-three days. Four ' years ago Woodruff, then robust, welghiug 200 pounds, became troubled with sleeplessness that would extend over several days at a time. These periods finally developed into weeks and theu into months. Mast Nat Be Armed. DES MOINES, la., Feb. 6— Mrs. Nation has engaged the Y. M. C. A. auditorium for a lecture here next Saturday. Secretary Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. provided in the contract that she was not to use her hatchet in the hall. The saloon keepers here say they will kill her if she attacks their saloons. Held on a Serious Charge* OTTUMWA, la.. Feb. 6—Dr. L. P. Loar of Selma is in the county jail in i this city, where he is being held pend ing an investigation by the grand jury on the carge of murder in the second degree. Dr. Loar, it is charged, performed a criminal operation on a Miss Fear Doud of E’dcu. which, It is said, re sulted in the young woman’s death. Pr. Loar was recently sentenced from the district court of Van Buren to a term in the penitentiary on the charge of performing a similar, though not fatal, operation. CONGRESSMAN HOWARD Of National Reputation Are the Men Who Recommend Peruna to Fellow Sufferers ' A Remarkable Case Reported from the State of New York CONGRESSMAN HOWARD OF ALABAMA House of Representatives, ) Washington, Feb. 4, 1899. f The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio— i Gentlemen—“I have taken Peruna now for two weeks, and find I am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. I have also taken it for la grippe, and I take pleas ure In recommending Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow suffer ers.”—M. W. Howard. Congressman Howard’s home ad dress Is Fort Payne, Ala. MOST people think that catarrh is a disease confined to the head and nose. Nothing is farther from the truth. It may be that the nose and throat is the oftenest affected by ca tarrh, but if this is so it is so only because these parts are more exposed to the vicissitudes of the climate than the other parts of the body. Every organ, every duct, every cavity of the human body is liable to catarrh. A multitude of ailments depend on ca tarrh. This is true winter and sum mer. Catarrh causes many cases of chronic disease, where the victim has not the slightest suspicion that catarrh has anything to do with it. The following letter which gives the experience of Mr. A. C. Lockhart is a case in point: Mr. A. C. Lockhart, West Henrietta, N. Y., Box 58, in a letter written to Dr. Hartman says the following of Peruna: "About fifteen years ago I com menced to be ailing, and consulted a physician. He pronounced my trouble a species of dyspepsia, and advised me, after he had treated me about six months, to get a leave of absence from my business and go into the country. I did so and got temporary relief. I went back to work again, but was taken with very distressing pains In my stomach. “I seldom had a passage of the bow els naturally. I consulted another physician with no better results. The disease kept growing on me, until I had exhausted the ability of sixteen of Kochester’s best physicians. The last physician advised me to give up my work and go south, after he had treat ed me for one year. “I was given a thorough examination with the X-ray. They could not even determine what my trouble was. Some of your testimonials in the Rochester papers seemed to me worthy of con sideration, and I made up my mind to try a bottle of Peruna. Before the bottle was half gone I noticed a change for the better. I am now on the fifth bottle, and have not an ache or pain anywnere. My bowels move regularly, every day, and I have taken on eight een pounds of flesh.- I have recom mended Peruna to a great many and they recommend it very highly. I have told several people that if they would take a bottle of Peruna, and could then candidly say that it bad not benefited them, I would pay for the medicine.”—A. C. Lockhart. Mr. W. P. Peterson, of Morris, 111., says: "I was nearly dead with catarrhal dyspepsia and am now a well man, bet ter, in fact, than r have been for twen-. ty years or more. "Since I got cured by your Peruna t have been consulted by a great many people.” If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Pe runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ARE YOU A ROBBER? This is a serious question for you to consider. Are you robbing yourself and family by paying some dealer one third more for a vehicle than you would pay us ? You can’t tell until you get our catalogue and learn our prices. It will only cost you the price of the postage to learn all about our vehicles —how they are made, what they are a worth and how much you can save. We ship either vehicles or harness to any one, anywhere, for examination, and if not satisfactory to be returned without you paying us one cent. We are manufacturers of Spllt*Hickory Vehicles and a full line of first-class Harness, and will sell them to you at wholesale prices. OHIO CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO. Station B, COLUMBUS, OHIO. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS BN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your homes in Western Can ftfZ ada, the land of plenty, if Kl! A Illustrated pamphlets, I (4({Ivins experiences of farmers who have be “a'a ecme wealthy in grow ing wheat, reports of _ delegates, etc., and full informal ion as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to W. V. Bennett, 801 N. Y. Ufa Bldg., Omaha. Neb. 0MAH*.|T.t°u|S WABASH R.R: ' WINTER. 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