More Activity Evinced os E:;d cf the Session Draws Nigh. MEASURES THAT HAVE PASSED No New Hill* Now Rping Introduced— Htainrtu Recommended for PasSHge— Others Indefinitely Postponed—Other Miscellaneous .Matters. HOI’SE—When the house convened on tho 8t.h the report of the commit tee on “hold-up" legislation was taken up as special order. Tanner i f Name moved that the committee he Instruc ted to lay before the house for con sideration along with Its report, all testimony taken and evidence adduced before It. The motion prevailed by a viva voce vote. The committee not being prepared to comply with the pleasure of the house the whole mat ter was made a special ordei for 1! а. m. Monday. At the afternoon ses sion Taylor of Custer movel that the evidence to be submitted by the “hold up" committee be ordered spread upon the Journal. The motion did not" pre vail. Senate file 71, by Harlan, pro viding a charter for all cities of from б. 000 to 25,000 population was if ad for the second time, and T.oomls cf Dodge moved that the rules be sus pended and the bill advanced to a third reading. So ordered. Senate file 133 was considered. McCarthy moved to strike out from the bill th • amendment providing that not more than live of the supreme court com missioners should be republicans and not more than four fuslouists. The motion prevailed by a viva voce vote, end the bill was theu recommended for passage. House roll l&l, by An derson, to regulate the ban llirtg or Belong of llvo stock or farm products in carload lots on commission, and. requiring merchants to f.le a $25,000 bond with the secretary of state, was recommended for passige. HOUSE.—The session of the house on tho Stli was confined to morning work, there being no afternoon sitting, out of respect for the memory of Rep resentative David Brown of Otoe coun ty. The one bill passed was hou-e to!! No. 20, which, fittingly enough, tvas introduced by tho member on account ©f whose death the house adjourned. . The blit appropriates $4,000 for the purpose of creating a public library commission and establishing traveling libraries. The following Mils were placed on general file, on recommenda tion of standing committees: Appro priating $2,000 for the purchase of a library'for the battleship “Nebraska." To make the rity treasurer treasurer of the board of education. Relating to the qualifications of teachers. To provide for the use of voting ma chines. Joint resolution of thanks to Nebraska volunteers of the late wars. To create a state parental home at Lincoln and abolish the Horae t?f Friendless. Relating to water rights end irrigation. To regulate the pur chase of supplies for Ell public Insti tutions and state departments. rihe| vote for senator resulted: A’lcn f.o, Crounse ft, Currie If, Dietrich 1. Har lan 2, Harrington 2, Hinshaw 19, Hitchcock 3, Kiukaid 2, Martin 2, M»I kiejohn 28, Morlan 2, Rosewater 14, Thompson, I). E., 3b. Thompson, V. H., 30, Wethereld 2 HOUSE—The house on the 7th placed the following bills on general file: House roll 413, by Marshall, to amend chapter 8, section 20. of the compiled statutes, relating to hanks. House roll 23'., by Ollls, fixing a mum rate to bn charged fer the trans portation of live stoct. House roll ^22, by Hall, to authorise the governor /n name a revenue commission t . draft a bill for the ful. assessment cf all property, a just and equitable levy and complete "dlectioi of taxes, (he hill to iw» filed with the secretary of state by March 1, 1902. House roll 374, by Lane, fo Increase the salary ©f the governor's private secretarj to $2,000 a year. Hou^e roll 378, by Fel lers, concerning the compensation of attorneys in leglslati'. e eloctioi con tests. House rol! 486, by Lane, the salaries appropriation bill. House roll 388, by Coppoc, appropriating $25,000 for the payment cf bounties of wolf, wil l cat and coyote scalps. Senate file 42, Ly Ransom, for the protection of feeble minded female-?. Emergency clause attached. Here is the joint vole for senator: Allen, 47; Crounse, 9; Currie, 1> ; Dietrich, 1; Harlan, 1, Harrington, 3; Hinshaw, 24; Hitch cock, 21; ICinkai 1, 2. Martin, 2; Mel klejolin, 29; Rosewater, 15; Thomp son, D. H, 36; Thompson. W. H., 3; Wethereld. 2. HOUSE.—By a vote of ~>2 to 12 tlie house in committee of the whole on the ">th recommended passage of Mc Carthy's bill to authorize 'he appoint ment of a h ipreme c out commission. An amendment w as atr; h 1 requir ing the court to select five of the com missioners from the political party casting a majority of the votes at the last general election and four from other parties. There was very little opposition to tlie bill in general, but on McCarthy's amendment the mem bers were divided strictly on party lines. Under the order of third re;qj ftig several hills were takn up and speedily disposed of. The South Om aha charter, introduced by Wilcox, was first on the list and, as amended by the committee on cities and towns, the measure w as passed, with an emer gency clause, by a vote of C9 to C. Mullen had an amendment to the tax ation feature of the hill, hut it was declared out of order beacuse the bill bad been announced by unanimous consent of the house. By unanimous \ote the house passed Vamh grift's till to reimburse Sherman county for ftilO expended for care and treatment of smallpox cases, and Warner's meas ure to reimburse the German Evan gelical church for $5o0 expended for a I uilding site in this city. At the close of yesterday’s session Whitmore had nn amendment to change the name ' supremo court commissioner” to ' su preme court referee.” When the hill was again brought up in committee of tli? v,hole today Mr. Whitmore witn drew the amendment, spying that he would oppose the entire measure c:i constitutlcnal grounds. The amend mcnt introduced by McCarthy pro voked a discussion that lasted nearly all the afternoon. Loomis of Dodge, a warm supporter of tho bill, thought the selection of the commissioners should be left entirely with the su j preme court. HOUSE—The bouse on tho 4th ree ' ommended for passage the bill provld i i ig for a system of free public travel ing libraries and male some headway on tho supreme court commission Mil (' nsideratlon of the litter measure will be resumed tomorrow. Reports j of standing committees, recommend i ing the passage of the following meas ures, were read and adopted: Tor re lief of the village of Pender, for j $214,50 expended for care and treat I mein of smallpox patients. To reduce express rates for transportation of com mod Lies, floods <»9 of the civil co le, was recommended t< r pass age. SENATE.—Out or inspect tf' (lie" raemorj of Representative Brown, the senate on the 6th adjourned for the day after tho joint session with the house at noon. A committee of three was appointed to draft resolutions ap propriate on Mr. Brown's death. It is composed of Senators Aranda, New ell and Mere lith. Senator Harlan's bill providing for the incorporation of i ities of the first class lming less than 25,000 and more than 3,000 Inhabitants, senate file 74, was pased on third read ing and will lie forwarded to the house tomorrow. On recommendation of the railroad committee, the following were ordered to the general file Making it unlawful to counterfeit any railroad ticket, (lieek or coupon or to offer such for sale. To prevent fraud In rail road tickets, coupons, receipts and passes. Making it unlawful to en grave or have any die, stamp or other matter for the purpose of counterfeit ing railroad transportation of any sort. Providing a method for railroad companies securing right-of-way. To fix maximum to be charged by railroad and express companies for transportation of certain classes of matter. Other bills placed on general file were: To amend the chapter of the statutes relating to banks. Sen ate file 1.25, by Owens, (on re piest), defining the territory in which mutual insurance companies may trunsict bus iness. Providing penalties for black mail, extortion and kindrel felonies. Relating to the scope of authority of certain classes of insurance companies. SENATE—In tli« senate on the 7th the coramittw on Judiciary recoin mended that McOargar’a hill empow ering the attorney general, state tieas urer and state auditor to settle, com promise or dismiss ail suits now pen ding wherein the state reeks to re cover moneys alleged to he due oa official bonds for indeflnito postpone ment This report was not concurred in, and the lull was placed on the general file. Bills ordered to the gen eral file were: Senate flio No 265, by Martin, to determine and locate dis puted section und boundary tines of 1 adjacent lands. Senate file No. 272, liy Hansom, on reipiest. to repeal sec tion 4164a of the statutes, relating to the making of contracts in writing be tween owners of land and brokers or agents employed to sell the land Sen ate file No. 297, by Johnson, re'ating to coimly Inoarda sitting as hoards of equalisation. Senate file No. 302, by Ransom, to make t.he record of an cient. instruments competent, evidence. Senate file No. 294, by Martin, to au thorize investment of certain funds in hands of county treasurers under direc tion of county boards. Senate file No. 296, by Martin, to permit officers of (he state relief commission to pay into (he state treasury $400 unexpend ed funds. The senate then resolved itself into committee of the whole, with Senator Trompen in the chair, to consider the normal school MU. house roll No. 37, by Broderick. The re mainder of the day was devoted to t.he discussion of this measure. Senators Young end Owens speaking against it. SENATE.—The hill to create two new normal schools was again taken up. Its opponents gained a point when they secured an amendment by the narrow vote of 15 to 14. But this was in committee of the whole, while Senator Trompen, a supporter of the measure, was in the chair and not vot ing. The amendment, adopted pro vides that the schools shall be located in the Fifth and Sixth congressional districts by the board of public lands and buildings, instead of the normal board. It was proposed by Senator Young, who, together with others op posed to the measure, have a number of amendments to offer later Senator Crounsa pleaded for economy and read from figures given him by Senator Arnds, which showed that with this $100,000 appropriation there will prob ably be a deficit of $415,000 at the end of the next biennium. He ap pealed to the republicans to oppoae the measure as a matter of party principle, if for no other reason. Senator Arends also spoke again the bill, quoting freely from the statistics estimating the incoming and expenditures, of the state for the next two years. He, too, wanted economy. He could see no de mand for even one school, much less two. Senator Olesen also spoke in op position to the measure. He declared that every member of the senate, re gardless of politics, should by his voice and vote announce that the peo ple's money Khalil not be frittered away. The matter was not disposed of when the senate adjourned. SENATE—On the 4th senate file No. 01, Van Boskirk’s bill providing for a state veterinarian, was recommended for passage with but a few dissenting votes. Senator Trompen's bill propos ing to increase the fees of the office of sheriff, senate file 123, was recom mended for indefinite postponement. The senate went into committee of the whole with Senator Martin in the chair to take up the state normal schools bill, house roll 37, out of its regular order. Its consideration oc cupied the entire time of the afternoon session. Senator Harlan was against the proposed appropriations and quot ed figures to chow' that the state was already paying over $500,000 a year for educational purposes. “Why place these schools in the Fifth and Sixth districts," said the senator from York, “where the population is annually de creasing and where they have no rail road facilities to speak of? Why not consider the Fourth district?” Sen ator Miller, who lives in Buffalo coun ty, spoke in favor of the bill. He thought the western part of the state should be recognized. Senator Har lan sent up an amendment w-hich cut out of the hill ail reference to districts and which would leave the hoard free to locate them at any point in the state should the bill pans. He had been accused, l.e said, of being sus picious of the action of the locating board. The amendment was lost. Af ter further discussion the measure went over. SENATE.—A wave of anger swept over the senate on the 2nd culminat ing in several wordy encounters, dur ing which Hansom of Douglas gave no tice that he would ask for a time for the trial of Owens of Dawson for words used on the floor of the senate, ami at one time President Steele or dered the floor cleared of all hut members of the senate. All this tur moil grew out of a report signed by three members of the judiciary com mittee recommending the indefinite postponement of senate file No. 1C8. a bill by Martin to fix the salary of the clerk of the supreme court at $2,500 a year, and to require all fens to be turned into the state treasury. Mr. Martin privately declared his intention of testing the light, of the clerk to retain the fees of his office. Regardless of the disposition of this bill, he slid he would bring a suit to test the con stitutional provision which fixes the clerk's salary at $1,500 a year. He said lie placed the salary in the hill at $2,500 knowing that $1,000 of it would be unconstitutional, but hoping that the clerk and all future clerks would be willing to accept it without ques tioning the constitutionality of a law both fixing the salary at that figure and requiring all fees to be turned into recommended for passage. It is to the state treasury. This was Mr. Mar tin’s reply when some one spoke of testing the constitutionality of his bill if it became a law. The senate ad journed until Monday without taking action cm the report. LEGISLATIVE NOTES. The big Item in the appropriation bill is that for $589,,000 in favor of the State university, which is larger by nearly $100,000 than the appropriation two years ago, when it was a tremend ous record breaker, eclipsing all for mer efforts. This colossal appropria tion the outgrowth of the extra 1 miU tax levy imposed by the last leg islature, which It is now proposed to ! mike permanent. The educational committee of the ' legislature will in a few days receive i petition which is very much out of the ordinary. It will consist of 8,402 ballots signed by parents of children ■ attending the, Omaha public schools. Of them 7,438 are in favor of allowing the board of education to continue un der the present law to make the tax levy for school purposes; 752 are in favor of having the city council make the levy, aud 212 are unmarked or so marked that their meaning is doubt ful. Owing to the death of Representa tive David Brown, which occurred at his home in Nebraska City, the legis lature adjourned on the 8th until the following week In order that the mem bers who so desire might attend tho funeral Saturday. Representative Brown, whose death occurred at Nebraska City, was l>orn in Pennsylvania and came of the plain, rugged Quaker stock. He came to Nebraska City more than forty years ago. He has been engaged of late years in farming, stock raising, real estate and insurance, and has amassed considerable property. He has been postmaster of Nebraska City, was a member of the legislature at the time of the impeachmpnt of Governor But ler and was elected last fall to repre sent the legislative district of Cass and Otoe counties. He leaves a widow and oue son aged 14 years. If the report of its committee on claims is adopted by the senate J. B. Meserve. ex-state treasurer, will not be reimbursed for the $2,000 it cost him to furnish a guaranty company bond the last two years of his incumbency. The same committee, however, in the same report, recommends the appro priation of $3,000 to pay the premium of State Treasurer Stuefer for the year 1901. The bill, with this committee report attached, was placed on the general file. Calvin Ballows, aged 45, an employe of the Trees Manufacturing company at, Oreenfleld. Ind., was instantly kill ed by the Pennsylvania fast mail. The destruction of the penitentiary by Are and the largely increased ap propriations which its rebuilding will necessitate discourages some of the enthusiastic “normalites" who have been workng hard for the passage of a bill making appropriations for two additional normal schools. "We have not gtveu up the fight by any means.” said one of the more enthusiastic members, "but we are afraid that the changed conditions brought about by the burning of the penitentiary will have an effect on some of the senators who were indifferent as to the normal school bill, but on whom we were fig uring to help us out by their votes, if not by their active support. Some complications are apt to arise out of the penitentiary fir*- A resolu tion was adopted in the house asking the State Board of Public I.ands and Buildings to employ a competent ar chitect at once to examine the walls of th9 burned building and submit an immediate report as to their condition whether available for rebuilding, and an approximate estimate of the cost of reconstruction. It is certain an ef fort will be made to retain the peni tentiary at its present location, the principal factors enlisted to that end being the convict labor contractors. The only feature of the balloting for United States senator on the 2nd was the appearance of N. D. Jackson of Neligh in the list. He received the votes which were cast the day before for Wethereld and in addition those of Jouvenat, Oleson and Cuming, Smith berger and Swanson. The position of none of the leaders except Meiklejohu were ranged by the switches. The were changed by the switches. The Currie, 13; Dietrich, 2; Harrington, 4; Hainer, 1; Harlan, 2; Hinshawr. 11; Hitchcock, 29; Kinkaid, 2; Martin, 4; Meiklejohn, 30; Rosewater, 14; Jack son, N. D., 5; Thompson, D. E., 36; Thompson, Wr. H., 17. Following Is the joint vote for sen ator on the 4th: Allen, 31; Crounse, 7; Crockett, 7; Currie, 13; Dietrich, 2; Dunn, 9; Hainer, 2; Harlan, 2; Harrington. 2- Hinshaw, 9; Hitchcock, 20. Kinkaid, 2; Martin, 3; Meiklejohn, 26, Morlan, 1; Rosewater, 15; Thomp son. D. E., 35; Thompson, W. H., 9; Wethereld, 2. WRITES OF SUICIDE. Peroantage of Meir-Destructloa InerMP In* Fast In Kurope Iu a paper printed in the American Journal of Insanity, Mr. G. Styles pre sents statistics regarding the occur rence of suicides. Forty years ago it was shown that only four out of 10,000 persons rated as paupers died by their own hands, while seven coachmen or other servants, five bankers or other professional men, nearly eight soldiers, seven tailors, shoemakers or bakers, and only 1 3-10 carpenters, butchers and masons out of 10,000 were suicides. Sweden had the lowest average of all the ■■ountrles considered, namely, one| suicide to 92,000 persons; Russia had one to 35,000; the United States one to 15,000; Saxony, one to 8,446. In St. Petersburg and in Ixjndon the propor tion was one to 21,000. If we take the statistics of the fifty years Just passed for France the following results: For every 100,000 inhabitants of Franco there were in 1841-45, nine suicides; in 1816-50, ten; in 1861-70, thirteen; in 18 1-. >, fifteen; in 1S76-80, seventeen; in 1889 alone, twenty-one; in 1893, twenty-two; in 1894, twenty-six. Dur ing the years 1826-1890 the porcentago of suicides increased in Belgium 72 per cent; in Prussia, 411 per cent; in Austria, 258 per cent; in France, 313 per cent; in SaxcSy, 212 per cent; in Sweden, 72 per ceut; In Denmark, 35 pet cent . ,. i * 8«t Sppclm Set to Munir. T ■ oblige a friend, the great Fa vour, Verdi accepted a ce.it in the Ital ian parliament, but the proceedings bor 1 him and he occupied his time set'.ng th - orators’ speeches to music. T1 • composer was very reMglous. Ho had i private chapel in his home in v !. h mass was said daily. I $50 Wheel Bought Direct front Our factory Costs Too Pat $22.95 Tires Guaranteed One Year. i Highest EauipoMt Send Us One Dollar And Ma Trtlrtlwy I,A?,IKS’ or GKN’TSf bicycle, Oew and Color wanted. ml we will nr Td top our we* 180ft regular *6000 modal AKRON KING BICYCLE by*® press C. O. f).» mhject fo exarw pa'luO. TOO CAN KX'AMISE IT at yonr near*: «.x preen offlco and If found satisfactory, • g bargain, and EQUAL IN TAI TO thP: r~ — --— great tics *6000 ANB *76 00 (1) MARKS, ■ BTAN DARI) If A RKS, pay tlietnt' prea* agent 122 WV, loan tb* on* dollar sent with order,and erprena ehargea. Rt press charge* averacw Pbnnt (1.00 for 600 mllea Kitted with the Int tlnnal 1900,one year na teed, pneumatte, alngle IttYie Vhk'b ordlQ«r1ljr rrulli fnr MOC. 94, 94 or 9B lack frame. Vi Inch dlatnoncf aramlna rter! tubing, FLUSH JOINTS THROUGHOUT. new 1900 model, twoplec* hanger, beat made, tlneat hardened and' tempered Iteel adjoetahle bearluga thrnaghnut. wbeel»9G Inch, SUapokee to each wheel, full hall hearing with ball retelaer* throughout. Higheat grade Indlaaaporia or detachable lluh chain. 8 16 Inch, baat padded leather aaddle, haudle bar up or down turn, the heat EXPANDER IN BOTH HEAT POST AND HANDLE BAR. antl-frlctlo» halt bearlug. ball retaining pedala, heavy leather tool bag, nickel-plated wrench, oiler, pump and repair kit. Th* • neat poaalhle tlulah. enameled BLACK. NOYAL BLUE. MAROON OH BKKWstEH GREEN (be aura to mat* color you wlahl. All bright pariaheavlly nickeled «a copper. The Handaomeat Wheel Made. Our guarantee la ntwiwlute protection. Every Akron King and 0»rrn Bicycle la covered 8* » wntten binding guarantee for an* yrar. Ne old nedela. no worthleaa aerond-hand wheela. order your wheel now end you will eava *15.00 to4UO.OO. You can make llbG.Ufr every month eelllngOOT high grade a heel*. Addreaa THE .ITROIf SEWIH6 MACHINE & BICYCLE CO* Atom. Mia, fThe htano Sewing Uachlae A Weyale Em am theawaghiy tatiaMe.—Editor.) MONTROSE BICYGLEHEFREE «• ?MM^0%!TINWr 4 CENTUt ADVANCE. 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