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LEGISLATURE
of NEBRASKA
A Synopsis of Proceedings of the Twenty Ninth Gen
eral Session ,
In the capitol building shortly after
noon on the 3rd ; 1:2 : : citizens stood
with uncovered heads and with right
hands uplifted , before Chief Justice
Holcomb , and repeated after him a
solemn oath of ofllce. The men who
Invoked God to attest that they swore
truly were the members of the twent-
ninth session of the legislature , and
this IS' what they swore :
"I do solemnly swear that I will
support the constitution of the United
States and the constitution of the
state of Nebraska , and will faithfully
discharge the duties of member of the
legislature according to the best of
my ability , and that , at the election at
which I was chosen to fill the said
office , I have not jmlH'operly Influenced
any vote ot un elector ; that I have
not accepted nor will I accept , either
directly or indirectly , money or other
valuable things from any corporation ,
company or person , 01' any promise
at office for any official act or Influ-
ence , for any vote I may give or with
hold on any bill ; resolution or appropriation '
prlatlon , so help me God "
The business to be transacted was
that or organization only , and was car-
ried out strictly along the lines deter-
mined on In the republican caucuses
The house was called to order by
Secretary or State Marsh The roll
was called by C H. 13arnl\rd or Pawnee
county , who was later made first assistant -
.
1118tant clerk or the house
n B. Wlndhan1 of Cass county was
unanimously elected speaker pro tem" ,
and John Wall was made temporary
chief clerIc
For the electlort or permanent speaker -
er , the vote stood : Rouse , 91 ; Hunker -
or , 9 ; and on motion of the latter , the
election of 1\11' Rouse was made
unanhnous
The oath was administered by Chief
Justice Holcomb , and was repeated by
the members standing with right
hands uplifted and afterwards was
signed by them.
The house then proceeded to permanent -
manent organization , electing George
L. Rouse or Hall , speaker ; John Wall ,
chief clerIc , and the other officers and
employes as agreed on In caucus last
night.
The nine fusion members supported
for speaker F. D. Hunker of Cmnlng
county.
The speakers and officers were
sworn by the chief justice .
1\11' Rouse was escorted to the
speaker's chair by Burgess of Lancaster -
- tel' , Caseberr or Gage and Perry or
J"'urnas. " Ho addressed the house
briefly , Informally and in a very gen-
eral way.
A committee of five was ordered appointed -
pointed on legislative supplle8. The
rules of the twent ' -elghth session
were adopted as the rules of the pres-
ent sosslon.
Windham of CURS , Anderson of
Douglas and Burns of Lancaster were
appointed to act with a senate com-
mittee to wait upon the governor and
Inform him the legislature Is ready to
bear from him.
Casebeor of Gage moved that the
clerk be Instructed to furnish requisi-
tion blanks , which shoulll be exclu-
sively used by the members in calling
for supplies , and that such requisi-
tions be permanent preserved In the
record. The resolution was voted
down.
Windham of Cass , chairman of the
/ committee to confer with the gover-
nor , reported that his excellency had
fixed -2 o'cloek Thursday as the hour
when be would convey his wishes to
the legislature In the form of a lUes-
sage
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The house thereupon adjourned.
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In the senate work bagan at noon.
Lleut. Governor McGlllon called the
body to order.
Hm' 1. JI. Prmfson led In prayer.
lIe invoiced the divine blessing on the
legislators and asked for harmony and
peace throughout the session.
A roll call showed that all the sen-
ators were present except Hart of
Adams county. He was detained hy ill-
ness.
Senator Wall moved that Senators
lJegthol of Lancaster , Saunders of
Douglas and Jackson of Gage be appointed -
pointed a committee on credentials.
They reported there were no contests.
Senator Saunders of Douglas moved
that Uw 1903 rules be adopted until
new regulations were formulated and
the motion prevailed.
Senator lIaller of Washington
moved that Senator Jennings be elect-
ed president pro tem. Senator Wall
of Sherman moved as a substitute
that all the senate caucus nominees
be declared elected. The latter motion
prevatIed. Wall then moved that Sen-
atol's Epperson of Clay , Tucker of
Richardson and Sheldon of Cass walt
on the secretary of state and ask him
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to swear In the senate employes. This
was cal'l'led Secretary of State Marsh
could not be found , and Senator Moc1e-
ett of Lancaster moved that the lieu-
tenant governor administer the oath.
This was adopted and the employes
were sworn In.
13egthol oC Lancaster moved that the
committee on standing committees
and the committee on employes , selected -
lected by the caucus , be chosen by the
senate. The selections were approved.
Senator Jones of Oloe asked that
the pay of tile enrolling and engross-
Ing clerics be fixed at $4 a day. This
was done. Senator Wall of Sherman
moved that Senator. Cady of Howard ,
Fries of Valley and Nielsen of Doug-
-
las compose n committee to notify
the house that the senate had organ-
ized. The motion carried , and the com-
mittee notified the house.
Without transacting - further - basI- \
ness of importance the senate ad-
joul'lled.
WEDNESDAY , JAN. 4.
The senate held a short session. The
body was called to order by Lieutenant -
ant Governor McGilton. A committee
composed of 13eghtol of Lancaster ,
Fries of Valley and Shreck of York ,
was appointed to confer with a house
committee to set a time for a joint
session to canvass the vote on execu-
tive officers and fixed the lime at
11 : 30. l\Ioclcctt of Lancaster moved a
resolution , that was unanimously car-
riml , to furnish representatives of the
newspapers in the senate copies of .
the Cobbuy statutes for use during the I
session. The board of secretaries of ,
the state board of health sent in a
communication requesting the favor-
able action of the senate In the mat-
ter of providing 11 home for the epilep-
ties. An invitation was read and
placed on ll1e from the National Live
Stocle association for the legislature
to attend the meeting of the associa-
tion In Denver , January 10 , or to send
a committee. Adjourned until Thursday -
'rhurs-I
day , when joint Inaugural ceremonies
will take place.
In the house complaint was entered
against the railroads for the length of
time they take to get lumber Into Nebraska -
braska and the way In which they treat
the dealer. Lumber is i sometimes on
the road a month , with the dealer tunable -
able to locate It. When It does arrive ,
unless It is unloaded within forty-
-
hours the ' has to
eight \ purchaser pay
$1 a day demurrage. Frequently the
cars stacie up eli the denIer and In many
cases shippers have been unable to
unload the cars within the prescribed
lime , and have had to pay the demur-
rage charges when It Is all the fault
of the railroads. Should Il measure he
Introduced to regulate this evil It will
have the support of the lumber deal-
ers , who two years ago were tied up
with the railroads The following
members were excused from attend-
ance for the remainder of the week :
Jouvenat of Boone , Jackson of Antel-
ope , Bacon of Dawson , Peabody of Ne-
maIm , Livingood of Franklin , McAl-
lister of Deuel , Richardson oC Madison -
son and Smelser of Sherman. Roberts
of Dodge offered a resolution , directing
the chief clerIc to furnish to the reporters -
porters of dally newspapers regularlY
represented In the house a copy each
of the compiled statutes for use dur-
Ing the session , the resolution being
seconded by Perry of I"urnas. The
question was put to a viva voce vote ,
and the speaker was In doubt IlS to
the result. Burns of Lancaster then
explained to the members the neces-
sity for furnishing statutes to the
newspaper men , after which the resolution -
solution prevailed. Following this adjournment -
journment took place until 'rhursday.
THURSDAY , JANUARY 5.
Brilliant and elaborate ceremonies
marked the inauguration of Governor
l\lIclccy and the state officers. The
capitol building was decorated from
top to bottom with flaunting bunting
Ferns , palms and flowers were In all
the offices , and there was an interminable -
minable receiving line leading up to
Governor Mickey , who was surrounded - :
ed by his colonels their uniforms
ablaze with gold lace. There was a
reception In the senate chamber
which lasted from 8 to 8:30 : o'olocle. :
Several thousand marched through
the chamber and into Representative
hall After this there were receptions
In the various offices by the new offi-
cers. The First regiment band furnished -
nlshed music and Adjutant General
Culver of the national guard had
charge of the ceremonieS' But little
business was transacted beyond inau-
guration ceremonies. , Jennings or
Thayer reported the standing commit-
tces. Glffcn of Dawson moved that
Wall oC Sherman , Laverty of Saun-
del's and Gould of Greeley be appointed -
ed a committee to represent the mem-
bers of the senate at the meeting of
the National Live Stock association
at Denyer. The committee on em-
ployes reported these names to the
senate and they were sworn In and
placed on the pay roll : Miss Olive UU ,
secretary to lieutenant governor ;
Charles E. J."uray , copyist ; F. T. Benedict -
dict , custodian of the senate ; Edgar
McGrea , custodian of the gallery ;
1\Irs. E S. Cameron , copyist ; Tom
Wright , clerIc ; J. A. Pollard , messen-
ger ; Jerry Wilhelm , night watchman ;
H. A. Hober , janitor.
In the house the session was very
short , lasting hut ten minutes. Chair-
man Perry of the committee on adjournment -
journment reported that an agree-
ment hall been reached with the sen-
ate committee for an adjournment until -
til 11 o'cloce ! Tuesday. The report was
adopteli. McClay of Lancaster moved
that a committee of three he appointed -
ed to arrange for the securing of
mimeograph copies of the house jour-
nal ; one to be placed dally on the
desk of each member , and that the
committee be given power to act. The
spealeer seemed to regard this as entailing -
tailing unnecessary expense , and the
motion was defeated. The house then
went into joint session and , on recon-
vening , adjourned.
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Bear's Flesh Good Eating
The value of bear's ham as an ar
tide ot food Is pretty generally known ,
but It is not , perhaps , quite so well
understood that every part of the ani
mal is just as useful as that of the
boS. _
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A GREAT INSTITUTION. > r
It is unusual that 0. single institution In a ' 'I '
city of 8,000 people will overshadow in importance -
portance every other interest , but such ill ' } ' I. .
the case with the American School ot
Osteopathy and A. 1. ' . Still Infirmary . a\ J
lfrksvlllo , Mo.
A stranger in Klrksv1l1G Is immediately .
Imliresscd with the Idea that the town is
sustained by this institution , in tact ,
Kirksville has been made what It Is to-day
by Dr Still and his famous School and
Infirmary. It is the largest patroll1zed uu-
cud owed institutions or its kind in the F ! - : ;
United States. r
Dr. Still's school enrolls over 700 students
yearly and each student . Is required to at-
tend four terms of five months each before
completing the couriooC : st\1I1y There are
over 200U graduates and they are > rac-
tieing In every state and territory 0 l the
Union. About two.thirds of the states
have passed special laws legalizing the
science.
This school teaches every branch taught
in medIcal cJlIoges except IIdrugs" and
osteopathy Ii substituted for that. So
thorough is time teaching in anatomy that
over one hundred human bodies are dis-
sected yearly by the studonts.
At the Infirmary , patients from every ,
part 01' the country and with almost every'
forum of disease areconstantly under treat- 1
munt. For the past fifteen years almost
every train coming to KirksvUle has
brought some new sufferer hoping to find re-
lie by the science of OsteopathY By the
thousands who have left the institution
benefited by the treatment the science has _ '
been heralded to thc world as a safe . and ' . . . . :
rational method of cure. Several years ago
u. free clinic was established in connection
with the practice department of the school
and . this is still In operation. Hundreds of
the worthy poor , who are unable to pay for
treatment , are treated every ' afternoon by
the senior students free of charge.
One realizes the Importance at
money when he tries to buy love.
Important to Mother. .
Exnmlno carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA
n Bare and BUTO remedy for Inlantll and children ,
and see that It
. Dears mho lI-tI---
Signature of s
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The KInd You Have Always Dou&ht. : k I
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A woman keeps away from the eyeglass .
glass period as long tur possible. .r j
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury r ; !
a. mercury will surely destroy the sense . at smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering It through the mucous Iurface. Sucb .
arUclc should never be used except on prelcrlp. I . ) .
lions from reputable physicians , al the damage the ,
will do II ten told to the good you can possibly de- I
rime from IIlom. 11..11' Catarrh Cure , l1IaUUfacLUr"oI .
by J. ' , J. Chcney & : Cn" , Toledo , 0" , contains PO mer- 1
cury , and II taken internally , acting directly upon
thc blood and mucous surfaces ot the lylLem )0 i
buying lIall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the . . . j
Kelluloe It 18 taken internally and made In Toledo ,
Ohio , by F J. Cheney & Cn. Testimonials tree. I
Sold by ru""IMI8 'rlce , 751' per bottle.
Take lIall's Fanny fills for coulLIpation. : J
Married men dally make sacrifices +
or which no mention ever is made. !
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To the housewife who has not yet , .
become acquainted with the new things
of everyday use In the market and ,
who Is reasonably satisfied with the \
old we would suggest that a trial ot ' "
Defiance Cold Water Starch be made
at once Not alone because It Is guar-
anteed by the manufacturers to be su-
perior to any other brand , but because
each lOc package contains 16 ozs. ,
while all the other kinds contain but
12 ozs. It Is safe to say that the lady
who once uses Defiance Starch will use
no other. Quality and quantity must
win.
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Do a good amid do not care to whom
-no one will notice It.
,
I nm sure riso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ngo-Mns. 'uos. UOllUl:019 ,
\IIIIJlc : Street . , Norwich , N. Y. , Feb. 11 , 1000.
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The sure sign or a fool Is that he " . .i" '
forgets his folly.
.Last year the Sure Hatch Incubator
Co. of Clay Centre , Neb. , shipped 600
Incubators to Germany and several
thousand to Australia , South Africa
and South America.
He who dwells on his troubles aI- r"
ways dwells in them. j1
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A Rare Coed Thing
"Am using ALLgN'S FOO'l'-EASE , and .
can truly say 1 would not Imave been without < <
it so long , had I known the relic it would " ' ;
give my aching ! feet. I think it a rare good
thing for anyone having sore or tired feet-
Mrs. MatUd.lIoltwert , Providence , R. 1. "
Sold by all Druggists , 25c. asp : lo-day
A . . . . . .
warm hllndshaleo may do more
good than n cold handout.
Try me just once and I am sure t.e
come I1l'aln. : Defiance Starch ;
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