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LEGISLATURE
of NEBRASKA'
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A Synopsis of Proceedings of the Twenty" Ninth Gen
era ! Session I
SgNA1'I : - The second section or 8.
I' ' . 21. ! introduced hy Senator Schreclc
Oil the 2th , for regulation of automobiles -
biles reads as follows : "Whenover It
shall appear that any horse or mule
driven or ridden lIy any person upon
any of said streets roads or highways
Is about to become frightened or Is
frightened hy the approach of any au
tomoblle or vehicle or when Il shall
appear that any horse or horses mule
or Itlules driven by any person or
persons upon any of said streets roads
or highways are about to become
frightened , or are frightened by the ap ,
preach of any such automobile or vo
hide It shall be the dUly of the per
son driving or conducting such ! auto
mobile or vehicle to cause the same
to come to a full stop , unless horse
or horses mule or mules have pass
( ) ( I. " 11rs.V. . 11. Sutton was selected
to furnish a journal of the proceedIngs
IngH at $ : IrO ; a day she to furnish all
material 1 except. machines. The appointment -
pointment of W. II. Aslcwlth as commander .
mander I of the Grand Island S01lllers'
Homo was confirmed : hy the senate In
executive session by unanimous voto.
DIlls were Introduced : S. F. :13. : hy
Glflln of Dawson , an act provllling for
the election of n prosecuting attor-
ney for each judicial district In the
state to hold office for n term of four
years . the first election to be held In
190G : the prosecuting attorney shall
IJl paid $2.000 n year ! : In districts
containing counties with n population
of more than 100,000 he shall have
two deputies . each to be paid $1.500
f'en ; 1' , An act to establish local option
by counties : providing that 10 per
cent of the voters can file a petition
with the county clerIc thirty days before -
fore a general election and get the
question voted on. Providing that
when an Irrigation district Is formed
everyone owning land In the district
Iff entitled to a vote. SI J. . 35 , by Shel-
lIon of Cass-Provldlng that when the
Missouri river changes its course
and puts a part of Nebraska In an-
other state the accretion and the inhabitants .
habitants thereof shall become a part
of the other state the same to be announced .
nounced br procl\matlon ! of the gov-
ernor.
IIOUSE-Replying to the action of
the house demanding Information
_ from Congressman Durlcett as to
whether he would support President
Roosevelt In his railroad reform legislation .
1utlon. the clerIc on the 12th , read
the following : "Am advised of'actlon
of Nebraska house of rop\'I'APntntIves
today , asking my views. Please say
to the house for me that I stand
squarely with the president ntlll In
dorse his message for proper control
of railroad rlttes. " The telegram was
received by Speaker Rouso. The house
adjourned ! at 2:50 : p. m. out of respect -
Mpect to the late ! Governor Garbor
whose death was announced In a tele-
gram received by Governor Mickey
from T08elh Garber of Hell Cloud
" Whorl the telegram was read Kaley I
of Webster moved for the appoint- i .
ment of a committee to draw suitable
resolutions. The following were pass-
ed : "Whereas , By the death of Hon
Silas Garber the state has suffered the
loss of a distinguished and honored
citizen who has served many times
in public office and br reason of his
exemplary life and honorable service
has. endeared himself to the people or
our commonwealth \ ; therefore be it
Resolved , That wo honor the memory
of the Hon. Silas Garber by adjournIng -
Ing for the remainder of the . . . day and
- that these resolutions be spread upon
th journal of the house and that a
copy of the same be forwarded to his
Immediate family to whom we offer
our sincere sympathy In this their
hour or grief. " McAllister or Deuel ,
introduced his reapportionment bill.
It Is house roll No. 37 , and with one
slight change Is Identical with house
roll No. :171 : , which he Introduced two
years ago and which failed of pas-
sage. The only } Joint of difference between -
tween the two measures IR that the
uresent bill adds one more county
Banner \ to district No. 60. represented ! -
ed hy McAllister , which now Includes
Deuel Keith , Cheyenne and Kimball.
rhe new bill reapportions the senator-
'al as well as the representative dis-
tricts It takes Douglas county out of
the Tenth representative district and
places It In the Ninth , giving it four
more representatives and Instead of
leaving Douglas In the Sixth Renator-
lal district , as at present , with three
senators , the new bill creates the
Fifth district of Douglas alone with
four senators , and the Sixth , with
Douglas and Saunders , with one sen-
ator. So under the new bill Douglas
county has seventeen and a half members -
tiers In senate and house together
whereas at present it has twelve
Among bills Introduced the following
occur : 1'0 provide for the erection and .
maintenance of a hard fiber binding
twine plant at the Nebraska state
penitentiary and to make appropria-
tions therefor. Appropriates $45,000
for establishment and $150,000 for op-
eration. II. U. No. 51 , by Warner of
Lancaster-An act to provide for the
reassessment of all real property In
1905 : permits county assessors In i
counties of over ao.ooo to make up
assessment books : permits annual revision
vision of real estate valuation : gives
state hoard power to increase or decrease -
crease assessment on any class of
property : provides for county levy
after state board has made its equall-
nation as recommended by the governor -
ernor In his message.
SENATE-The first thing the sen-
ate ( lid when It get down to business
on the lath was to authorize the pur-
chase of two thermometers so that the
sergeant-at.arms could keep the cham-
her at an even temperature. The
Sheldon resolution to allow the finance
committee to visit the state institu-
tions and allow expenses to that committee -
mittee only except in cases specified
by the senate then occupied the time
of the law makers until noon. The
resolution was tal\led. Resolutions In
respect to the memor of ex-Governor
Garber were adopted Dills were in
troduced : Providing for instructing
children In public schools in the humane -
mane treatment of animals and birds ,
and to prevent cruel experiments on
animals birds and fowls To provide
for election of deputy assessors To
redistrict the state of Nebraska Into
senatorial and rellre8etJcative districts.
To prevent overworking of and cruelty
to animals. Act authorizing corpora-
tions to act as executor , administra-
tor trustee , guardian . receiver assignee -
sgnee ! , agent and attorney In fact. To
provide for primary elections and to
regulate the same.
The senate adjourned till Monday
noon.
HOUSE-Tho house was In session
just thlrt-five minutes on the 13th.
but when it adjourned it had all avail-
able business cleared up. It adjourned -
ed until : 2 ! p. m Monday , and the great
majority of members Immediately took
the trail for home. The only business
transacted was tht introduction of
new bills , the promotion of H. Rs 63.
54 and 55. the bills for house salaries
and incidentals and transfer of fuedi
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from the Norfolk to , time Lincoln asy-
: um8. 80 they coulll be engrossed fm
third reading , 'anll the announcement
by the speaker of additional employes.
Dills introduced Incll\(10(1 \ ( the follow-
ling : An act authorIzing the construction .
tlon on the f > state fair grounds of a
live stock pavilion and a. fish building
and to appropriate for such purpose
the sum of $25.000 An act to provide .
vide for nominating candidates for
public office by direct. vote of the people .
plo at primary elections except candidates .
dldates for state offices and candl-
dates other than members of congress
to be chosen at any special election
candidates for township or precinct
offices and members of the school
hoards outside of cities. An act : requiring -
quiring at least one session of the
grand jury annually In the district
court of each ' county. An act to per-
mit the governor to parole a life pris-
oner after serving ten years , Instead
of twenty-five An act defining the
crime of slander and providing a punishment -
Ishment therefor 01 not exceeding a
fine of . $ ) .00 or Imprisonment of more
than three months.
THE APPORTIONMENT MEASURE
How the Senatorial and Representative -
tive Districts Are Arranged.
If the bill .int.roduced In the house
on the 12th becomes a law , the sena-
torfal and representative districts will
be distributed as follows :
Senatorial Districts.
DIstrict I-Rlchnrlhwn and Nemaha ,
one ! mator.
2-Pawnee , Gage and Saline , two senators -
tors '
a-Johnson : and Otoe one senator.
4-Ca's and Barpy , one senator
ro-DouJlas , four senators
G-DouKlaH a\lll Saunders one senator.
7-'Vashlngton. Burt and Thurston one
lIenator.
8-Dakoto. , Dixon and Cedar , one sena-
tor.
9-Cumlng. Wayne and Pierce , one son-
ator.
10StantonMadison and Antelope , one
senator.
ll-Boone , Nance and Merrick one sen-
ator.
12-Platte and Polk , one senator.
13-DodJo and Colfax one s nator.
14-lluUer and Seward , one senator.
15I.ancasteitwo scnators.
16YUI'k and Fillmore , one senator.
li-.JelTerson and Thayer one Renator.
IS-Nuckols , Webster and Franklin , one
senator
19-Adarns' ' and Ciny . one senator
KcarneY'and Buffalo , one Renator.
21-Hall and Hamilton , one senator
2"-Howard. Sherman , Greeley . Valley
Wheeler , Garlic ! . Loup and Blaine , one
scnator.
23-Knox , lIolt , Boyd and Rock , one sen-
ater
24-Brown , Keya Paha , Cherry Sioux
Sheridan Dawes and Box Butte , one sen-
ator.
23--Lincoln . Logan , Thomas Hooker ,
Grant , McPherson , Keith Perkins Deuel ,
Cheyenne . Kimball . Banner and Scolls
Bluff one Icnator.
2G-Custer Ilhd Dawson one senator.
21-Harlan. Phelps , Frontier and Gos-
per , one sena"tor.
2S-I"urnns , Red Willow Hitchcock ,
Chase Hayes tend Dundy . one Ienntor.
Repraentatlve Districts
I-Richardson. . two representatives.
2-Nernaha , one repreHentative.
3-Pawnee : , ono reprellentatlvc.
4-Johnson , one representative
5-Nernahll , Pawnee and Johnson ono
representative.
G-Otoe , two repres'ntaU\'es
7- < : : asH. two representatives.
8-Sarp . oc representative ,
9-Doug-Ias , thirteen repl'csentatives.
10-Washington . one representative
l1-Burt. one representative
12Cumlngone representative.
13-\\'ashlngton . , Burt and Cumlng , one
representative.
H-Dakotu and Thurston , one represent-
Iltl\'e I
1&-'nyne. one representative.
IG-Dlxlln. one represcntatlve
l1-Cedar. one representative
IS-Stanton and Pierce , one represent-
ative.
19-Knox. one representntl\.o
2a-1nox and Boy(1 one representative.
21-Antelope. one representntl\'e.
22-1\IaI1180n. one representative.
23-Platll' , one representative.
24-Plalte and Madison
, one representll-
tI ve.
25-Nancc , one representatlvc.
: 'G-Coltax. one representatlvc.
27-Dodgo , two representatives
28-Saunl1er . two representatives.
: ? 9-LnncastlJr. six representatl\'es
30--Gage . three repreRentatives
31-Jefferson. one representative.
32-Sallne , one represontatlvo.
33-Sallne and Jefferson one representa-
tive.
3i-Seward..one
. represontatlve.
-nutler , one representative.
3G-llutler and Seward , one representa ,
tI ve.
31-Polk , cane representative.
3S-York , cmo representatlvo.
39-FtIlmo"e.
" one represenlatlve.
4o-York apd Fillmore , one representa-
th'o. -
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41-Tha30'er. . one representative ,
42-NUCkolls. one representative
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43-CIlJ. . one representative.
44-Thayer , = -uckoU. and Clay one
rcprutnta th"p- .
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-\\'ebHter. . one representative.
4Co-Adams , two reprelentntlves. !
41-lIal1 , one representative.
48-lIamliton. one relreHentath'c )
Jlnmllton and 111111 , one repreRcnta-
tlve.
O-\lerrlclt. one rcpresentatlve.
51-Boone. one representative.
52-Howard , one relJl'ellentative.
53-Garllel < < l. Wheeler and GI'eele . one , ,
representative.
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fil-Shennan and Valley , one rellresenta- lIP' A
tlve. ,
.
&sr-Ilolt one reprmCntaUve.
liro-Hock , Brown , Loup , : ; :1J1no. and
' Thomas one rcprescntatlvo
57-Keyes Paha , Cherry hooker and I
Grant ' - , ,
, one repl'esentatlve
58-Sherman and Datvea , one represen t- I
atlve '
i9-Box ! Butte , Seotts Bluff anti Sioux i
one repre entatl\'e , '
ro-Dellel , KeIth ) , Cheyenne Kimball
and Bannel' . 0110 relJ1'esentatlve .
6)-I.lncolo ) , one reprellentatlve. .
62-Cllster , one represenlatlve
6\-CuHter : \ Logan anl1 McPherson , one
representnt { ve ,
GI-Buffalo , two l'eprcsentntiveR.
6-Kearney ; , one I'Cpl'csentatlve . _
liro-F'rnnkllll ( ; , ono representative. '
6i-IIarll\n , cue repl'csentatlve '
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6S-PhclllS , one representative :
69-I"urnas , OliO rcpresontatlve. i'
a-Dawson , one represontutlvu. .
iI-Dawson. Gospel' and Furnas , one
repres'nta tI'e. .
72-Frontler and Hares , one ropresenta = :
tlve. ,
73RedVIliow , one representative Y' . . .
i4-Hltehcock , DUlllly , Chase and Per- :
kitls one rCllrcscntntive.
Fatten Your Calves.
It requires about one-half as much
grain to produce 100 pounds of gain
on calves aH on two-year-olds. Th3 4
work of the Missouri ; Agricultural col-
lege has definitely demonstrated that , .
the most profitable age to fatten cat- r
tie Is while they are still 'oung. The ,
older the animal the more food Is
required to produce a given gain. Other -
er stations have investigated the quos-
lion and arrived at the same result.
One Cause of Nervousness.
A frequent case of nervousness Is
light-fitting shoes , and this is preva-
.
lent mostly among ladles. The com-
pression ofthe foot Irritates the
nerves and muscles within it : this > '
Irritation extends up the legs : it
reaches the heart : and so It conlin- . ,
ties Its upward journey until it arrives -
rives at the brain , where mischief is
wrought.
F
, Full of Business to the End
Commercial Travelers ( wrecked on
a desert Island ) t3 cannibals : " 'Veil ,
since 'ou're determined to cat me ,
kindly do me one last favor : Use our
brand of mustard for the sauce.It
Improves the flavor of all meat : : t ,
never molds or absorbs moisture.
You'll find a sample box in my right
hand coat poclcct. "
British Soldiers Are Vain.
From a British war ofllcQ order
lately Issued it appears that the most ,
frequent of Tommy Atldns' minor offenses -
fenses are wearing his cap on the . '
back of his head "so as to display effeminate - t
femlnate and unsolc ler1l1cc curls on
the forehead , " and carrying a cigarette ! -
ette behind his ear.
Keats' Opinion of Hamlet. 1
The middle age of Shakespeare was
all covered oVEr ; his days were not
more happy than Hamlet's , who is . t
perhaps , more like Shakespeare him-
self In his common everyday life than \
any other of his characters.-From a
Keats Autograph Letter Sold in Lon- L- . , ; '
don. ' .
World's POGtal Employes.
German has .1,000 : ! : postal em-
ployes : the United States , 239,000 :
Great Britain , 181100. None of the 1
other states in the postal union pos- + ' t.
sons 100.000 postal emplores. France jt" , f.
has 81,000. Austria 5:7",000. : Russia ! ,
57,9G2 and Japan 57.9G5.
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Ban on Salvation Army
All efforts to establish the Salvation -
lion Army In Russia has so far been ;
of no avail said General Booth as f
the Russian government had issued
strict Injunctions against the general
or his followers crossing the frontier.
Russia's Model Cotton Farms ,
The Russian government has estab-
lished half a dozen model farms for _
the cultivation of cotton In different I
parts : / of Turkestan
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