THE BILL
ANTI-TRADING STAMPS MEASURE
EFFECTIVE IN JULY. .
ACT MAY GO TO THE COURTS
Primary Bill Will Receive Attention
When Commission Bill Is Dis
posed of Farmers' Cooperation
tion Bill has Close Call.
Governor Aldrich has signed H. R.
.107 , the anti-trading stamps and anti-
Jree gift enterprise bill which was
gassed by both houses of the legisla
ture. The bill has no emergency
clause and will become effective three
nnonths after the legislature adjourns.
The governor is said to doubt the
legality of the bill , but he believes it
ivill be better for those interested to
test the hill in the courts of Nebraska
than to continually maintain a lobby
W. B. BANNING
Union , Nebraska
State Senator , Fourth District
-at the legislature. The Nebraska Re-
"tailers' association asked for the pass
age of the bill and manufacturers of
prize packages trading stamp com
panies had able lawyers on the ground
to combat the bill and to question its
con sti tutional ity.
Eager Wins Charter Fight.
The troubles of the Lancaster county -
ty delegation were aired at length be-
iore the house in discussion over the
Xaucoln charter bill , introduced by
Eager. It was a case of Eager against
"the rest of the delegation and he won
out The chief bone of contention was
over a-proposed change in the date of
the spring election. Eager's bill pro
vides for setting this date ahead to
permit the men in the Russian colony
to vote before they leave for their
.summer's work in the beet fields. This
lias hack of it the old "wet" and 'dry"
-fight in Lincoln , the Russians being
supposed to favor the "wet' policy for
the city.
Had Up-HUI Work.
Numerous efforts were made to get
Ubills advanced in the house without
the Intervention of the sifting commit-
-tee. ? .Iost of them were uniformly
unsuccessful. Representative Quack-
enbush made a hard fight to have
"brought out the bill providing for a
levy of a quarter of a mill for support
of the state normal schools. He even
liad a special meeting of the sifting
committee called , but could not get
: the bill through this. An effort was
made to bring put the McKelvie bill
appropriating $25,000 for a state pub-
aicity bureau , but this failed.
To Adjourn April 4.
Members of the legislature awoke
to the fact that they must do a prodi
gious amount of work in a short time
-or remain In session for a consider
ably longer period than is agreeable
uo most of them. This realization
came with the report of the joint com-
anittee on adjournment.
The committee agreed to an ad
journment April 4 , which will give
two more weeks of work. This would
3 > robably mean actual adjournment
: about April 7 or 8.
The house again defeated an at
tempt to kill the university medicaj
school bill. Nearly an hour was spent
-in controversy over parliamentary pro
cedure. The dispute revolved about
the question of the right of the house
tto correct the Journal of yesterday to
33iake it include the -belated Ellis mo
tion , seeking to reconsider the medical
school bill.
* Responding to the senate's invita
tion to take up the subject of adjourn
ment , Speaker Kuhl has appointed
"Leidlgh , Fuller and Neir as members
' f the joint committee to fix the time
- tfor adjournment.
Another Hotel BWI by Sink.
Representative Sink , author of the
mine-foot bed sheet bill , has come for
ward in behalf of the traveling men
of the state. The hotel commission
3)ill , sought by the traveling men's
associations was brought out by the
sifting committee as a result of a lit-
.tle perspiration expended in its behalf
.by the Grand Island statesman. The
bill Tvas introduced by Bulla. It pro
vides for a state commission to have
FIT .general supervision over the sanitary
crran ementa of ho * el * .
Judicial Bills Recommended.
Bojth pending judicial bills were
recommended to pass by the house
committee of the whole. These are
the Lee non-partisan , judiciary bill and
the Quackenbush bill providing for
election of supreme court judges by
districts and for an Intermediary court
of appeals.
The vote on both bills was almost a
straight party line up. Onthe Lee
non-partisan judiciary bill the vote
stood 50 to 42 with eight absent.
Hardin was the only republican voting
for the bill , while Busee , Fries and
Shoemaker were the only democrats
voting against it.
On the Quackenbush bill Allen ,
Hardin and Hasik , republicans , voted
for it , and Fries , Riha and Shoemaker
voted against it. The former bill may
squeeze through with just enough
votes to pass it , but the latter has lit
tle show of passing. It is a constitu
tional amendment and requires sixty
votes. There are but fifty-four demo
cratic members.
Cordeal's Primary Bill.
While the house was passing a.
closed primary bill the senate was voting
ing on Cordeal's primary bill , S. F.
261. The bill passed by a vote of J,7
to 12. Kohl , Placek , Reagan and Tan
ner , were the four democrats who ,
with thirteen republicans , passed the
bill. Varner , republican , and Horton
and Volpp were absent and not voting.
The Cordeal bill provides two ways of
placing candidates , first by political
committees which are selected at pri
mary elections , and petition of regis
tered party voters.
Non-partisan Board.
A final effort will be made to get
through the house the Matrau nonpartisan
tisan board of control bill , a measure
which , it is believed , answers more
specifically the platform pledges of
both -democratic and republican par
ties than any of the others now -pend
ing. As a step toward this effort , the
vote , defeating the bill , was reconsid
ered and the bill was amended in com
mittee of the whole to remove an ob
jectionable feature. It has been again
placed on the third reading calendar.
Last Pay Day For Legislators.
Members of the senate drew their
last month's salary from the state on
Tuesday. Either the $100 checks must
be stretched over the remaining days
that the senate is in. session or the
senators will dig down into their
pockets and pay for the privilege of
serving the people of the state. Wed
nesday is the sixtieth day , the last day
of the session for which pay is pro
vided. Employes of the senate are
more fortunate and will continue to be
paid as long as the session lasts.
Funds for Secretary Smith.
Buhrman of Howard called up his
motion offered Friday to give Secre
tary W. H. Smith $1,200 for preparing
the senate journal for publication and
reading proof. Tibbets of Adams of
fered substitute motions to give the
same amount but to give $400 each to
Secretary Smith , Assistant Secretary
Walrath and Assistant Secretary Per
kins. The substitute was defeated by
a vote of 8 to 14. The original motion
was then adopted without opposition.
Amended Ad Club Bill.
The Ad club bill for the commission
form of government has been amended
by the senate so that the water board
will be exempt from the operation of
the commission form of government In
Omaha in the event that the1 bill
passes the legislature a'nd is adopted
in Omaha.
Will Be No District Attorneys.
Placek's bill providing for seven
teen district attorneys was killed by
the .senate and with this action went "
glimmering the hopes .of several po
litical gentlemen who have attended
the legislature in the hope of framing
up jobs for themselves.
Passed Stock Yards Bill.
The house finished up with the
stock yards bone of contention by
passing the Ollis bill by a vote of 71
to 21 , eight being absent. The gover
nor is expected to sign the bill as
soon as it reaches him.
Anti-Bucket Shop.
The senate sifting committee placed
on the general'file S. F. No. 318 by
Bartos of Saline. The bill provides
that any person operating or patroniz
ing a bucket shop shall be deemed
guilty of a felony.
Governor Signs Initiative Bill.
Governor Aldrich has announced
that he had signed senate file No. 1 ,
the Skiles initiative and referendum
resolution for a constitutional amend
ment.
A determined effort to kill the bill
appropriating $100,000 for a building
for the University Medical school in
Omaha came near being successful
and the bill squeezed through with
just barely enough votes to pass it.
The vote stood 51 to 41 , with S ab-
t
sent.
c
If the appropriation bill , carrying
$100,000 for a new building for the .
state medical college at Omaha , as
r
well as § 20,000 for maintenance ,
reaches the senate , it will be passed
by that body. Before the senate can
give its indorsement to the measure ,
however , the house must pass the bill.
In explanation of his veto of the
Taylor-Dolezal stock yards bill. Gov a
ernor Aldrich has issued a 1,500-word
statement stating that the ra'lway
commission has jurisdiction only over
common carriers , while this bill ral'.ed
the stoek vards "public markets. "
EARTH THREE-
So Says Prof. Otto Klotz of Do
minion Observatory.
Globe Went Spinning Through Heav
ens as Gigantic Tetrahedron Life
Pushed Here From Some Part
of Universe by Pressure.
Ottawa , Ont. The earth once was
the shape of a three-sided , flat-headed
top and went spinning through the
heavens as a gigantic tetrahedron , ac
cording to Prof. Otto Klotz of the Do
minion Observatory , writing in the
Journal of the Royal Astronomical So
ciety of Canada.
The shape was assumed just after
the globe had taken on a more solid
form. Under the tendency of contrac
tion the stresses and strains followed
the lines of least resistance. The
tetrahedron is one of the regular geometrical
metrical solids which has the least
volume for a given surface. As a
tetrahedron the planet had four cor
ners , six edges and four surfaces , the
edges manifesting themselves as moun
tains and the surfaces as depressions ,
and hence oceans.
"We know , " says Professor Klotz ,
"that the South Pole is surrounded fry
land , which corresponds to an apex
of the tetrahedron , while opposite to
it is a surface equivalent to a depres
sion , or ocean. In the tetrahedron
every corner has a surface opposite it ,
so that for the earth this would mean
that land and watei are antipodal ,
which is fairly well represented in the
actual conditions. Another result
would be that the land masses would
be broad in the northern hemisphere
and taper toward the south , which also
agrees with our geography.
"Inversely , the oceans should con
tract toward 'the south , a condition
fairly well borne out. The north polar
sea being represented by a surface of
the tetrahoidal figure and the south
polar one by a corner , it would follow
that the flattening of the earth in the
southern hemisphere would be less
than in the northern , and furthermore
that the force of gravity would In
crease less rapidly toward the South
Pole than toward the North Pole.
Both these considerations have been
confirmed by geodetic and pendulum
observations. "
Answering the question as to how
life first got on earth. Professor Klotz
asserts it probably was pushed here
from some other part of the universe
by light pressure.
"A force , though very small in mag
nitude , has been discovered In light ,
known as light pressure , which oper
ates in opposition to gravity , " he says.
"When particles of a spherical form
are reduced to a diameter of a sixth of
a micron , which is equivalent to 1-150-
000 of an inch , light pressure will push
such a particle into space. ' The spores
WINS SOCIAL SUCCESS IN LONDON
Jaffray is an excellent example of that type of American girl who ,
MISS
while socially popular at home , enjoys an equally enviable vogue
abroad. The beauty , tact and wit of the young woman are explanatory of
all this.
Her mother is the widow of the late William P. Jaffray , son of Edward
S. Jaffray ? the merchant prince who In 1809 , founded in New York the
historic dry goods house of E. S. Jaffray & Co. , as a branch of the famous
London establishment. The American connection continued in existence
until fifteen years ago.
Among the friends of Miss Jaffray Is the Viscountess of Maldstone. The
fair were schoolmates and the intimacy thua begun has continued ever
since. Very recently they have been much In evidence In London's social
affairs.
of some bacteria are of this order of
minuteness.
"Could such Infinitesimal particles
'pass through the frozen depths of the
etheral solitude without losing vital
ity ? This has been experimentally
shown possible. Micro-organisms have
been kept for six months at a tem
perature of 200 degrees below zero ,
centigrade. Spores of bacteria have
been kept at a temperature of 252
degrees below zero , centigrade , with
out destroying their vitality.
"So we cannot avoid the momen
tous conclusion * hat it Is possible for
TO RESTORE BATHS
Italy Purchases Halls Built by
Diocletian.
Unique Edifice Dating Back to A. D.
305 to Assume Its Original Mag
nificence Many Antiquities
on Exhibition.
Rome. A pleasant surprise now
awaits the visitor on his arrival in
Rome. Even those who never have
ben here know by report the baths of
Diocletian , that huge monument of
antiquity which originally covered a
"space of a mile square and accommo
dated 3,000 bathers. The'baths ' were
built-by the Emperor Diocletian , and
his co-regent Maximilian , in A. D. 305.
There stand on the site several
churches , including th magnificent one
of Santa Maria degl Angeli , into
Thich the sudatorium and terpirarium
cf the baths were converted by Michel-
fingelo. It was here that the mar
riage of the present king was cele
brated. Since the baths fell into de
cay after the Gothic invasion of A. D.
410 the vast halls which remain have
been divided into comparatively
small rooms , and built into the corners
of the great building were little wine
shops , stables and fifth-rate inns.
Strange as it may appear , after passIng -
Ing through the hands of many pro
prietors the largest part of the baths
belonged until last year to Sgr. Tit-
toni , the ex-minister of foreign af
fairs , who was for some time ambas
sador in London , and is now in Paris.
The governmen had to purchase > h °
land and building from him , and the :
eviotrd these who desecrated this
sacred spot. This noble monument
has uow been restored to its orig
inal magnificence.
In this unique edifice will be held
an exhibition of antiquities and copies
of antique objects and monuments sent
from all part of the ancient Roman
empire. For instance , Hispania L.usi-
tania , among many other interesting
objects , have sent an almost complete
series of their municipal laws en
graved on bronze tablets. Gallia has
provided models of the best-known
monuments of Provence , casts of the
most famous sculptures , and a collec
tion of war eng-'nes which illustrates
the celebrated siege of Alesia.
Germania sends the Garlovingian
group of bronzes of Aquisgarana , the
Wolf Mater Romanorum , the Pinetree.
model of the Castle of Saalburg and
the Treasury of Hildesheim. From
Pannonia-Illyria ( Austria ) comes a
splendid series of manuscripts and
models of the frontier towns of tha
Danube ; from Maesia ( Roumania ) , 271
works ; from Greece , a ship load of
records ; from Africa , a portrait In mo
saic of Virgil , and the bronzes found
in a gallery which was wrecked while
transporting these treasures from the
sack of Corinth to Rome.
Egypt , Asia Minor , Persia and even
India will contribute their quota to
this unique exhibition , which also
contains the Laurentlne antiqui
ties discovered by Queen Elena at
the king's hunting lodge of Castle
Poziano , on the spot where the ancient
Laurentium stood.
TO RECLAIM GERMAN MOORS
Kaiser Foresees Importance of flak
ing His Country Independent of
Importing Meats.
Berlin. Berliners are discussing
the lectures delivered" by the kaiser
at a meeting of the German Agricul
tural Council in the sessions chamber
of the Prussian upper house. Profes-
"Man-Shy" Birds More Difficult to
Keep Alive Than Any Other
Kinds Other Problems.
London. Problems that have to be
faced in keeping alive the animals at
the Zoological society's gardens
formed the subject cf a most interesting -
ing address given at the Royal institu-
'ion by Dr. P. S. Mitchell , secretary of
.Ic societj' .
Two great-dangers that confronted
wild animals in freedom , he said , did
not exist at the zoo death at the
hands cf other wild animals and star
vation.
A curious feature was the heavy
mortality among British birds in cap
tivity. It was heavier than that of
birds from distant lands.
Explorers in those lands described
the complete absenceof _ shyness in
birds and animals. It'was not so with
English birds and animals , for in in
habited countries the only chance a
wild animal had of life was to be
"man-shy. "
English birds and animals had there
fore acquired this "intolerance of
man. " That was why they took so
long to get used to keepers and visit
ors , and why the mortality was so
heavy.
Another difficulty was the change of
diet. Take the gorilla , for instance.
They had until lately giren high prices
for gorillas , so the hunters caught
life to be transported from one planet
to another. Hence a world inIts be
ginning , such as ours passed through ,
probably received its first germ of
life from some other world. We , in
turn , may contribute for the beginning
of life on some world unknown to us.
Such a particle , leaving the earth un
der the most favorable conditions ,
would cross the orbit of Mars , under
light pressure , in twenty days , that of
Jupiter in eighty days , that of Nep
tune In fourteen months , and would
reach the nearest star Alpha Cen
taur ! In 9,000 years. "
ser Tacke opened the proceedings
with an address on "German Moors
and Their Economic Importance , "
stating that these moors were capable
of supplying the market with 18,000-
000 pounds of meat annually and of
supporting 80,000 peasant families.
His remarks were supplemented by
those of the emperor.
His majesty , appearing In a new
role , quite captivated his audience ,
and his voice and rhetoric were at
their best. He told how he turned
the waste lands of Cadimen to prac
tical use , and advised those present to
follow his example and so make Ger
many independent of foreign meat
markets. When he bought Cadimen
In 1899 the land had for years been a
v/aste , filled with willows , rushes and
marsh grass.
Aged 90 , Admitted to Bar , . -
Clinton , ArJcA-When the Van Bufen
county circuit court convened here for
the eighty-eighth consecutive term A.
Callen , 90 years old , made applica
tion fo radmission to the bar. Mr. Cal
len showed a license signed by the su
preme court of Kansas , dated 1884 ,
and he was admitted without examina
tion.
Puzzle For Animal Keepers
thera , got a small stock of native food
and rushed them to England. Here
the native food was exhausted and
the change of diet had bad results.
This was the reason that the zoo de
cided not to be in the market for gor
illas until they had been in captivity
j I ' for some time and grown used to "civ
ilised food. "
The food question with lions and
tigers was not difficult. They had
been able to get fresh food for them
easily , but since the motor car had dis
placed the horse it was becoming dif
ficult. He supposed they would have
to teach them to feed on punctured
motor tires. '
/
Zoo fleas were mentioned. The
British flea , according to Charles
Rothchild , a great authority on fleas ,
drove off from the animals their own
fleas and took their places , so that
Mr. Rothschild , as a collector of fleas ,
found that the gardens furnished him
with no new species.
Missouri Holds Its Lead.
Jefferson City , Mo. Again Missouri
rises to claim the world's champion
ship for corncob pipe production. The
annual report of Labor Commlsloner
Haller shows that during the last year
25,455,684 "Missouri meerschaums"
were manufactured In the state. Seven
factories are operating in Misouri. The
pipes wholesale at about five-ninths of
a cent taeh.
IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED * . '
New York Physicians/ Have Many
Cures to Their Credit.
New York , April 4. Advicea from
every direction fully confirm previous
reports that the remarkable treatment
for epilepsy being administered by the
: onsulting physicians of the Dr. Water
man Institute is achieving wonderful'
results. Old and stubborn cases hav
been greatly benefited and many pa
tients claim to have been entirely
cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
should write at once to Dr. Waterman
Institute , 122 East 25th at , Branch 63 ,
New York , for a supply of the remedy ,
which Is being distributed gratuitously.
PA'S ANSWER.
"What Is an Indeterminate sentence
pa ? "
"Matrimony , my son. "
SCALES ALL OVER HER BODY
"About three years ago I was af
fected by white scales on my knees
and elbows. I consulted a doctor -who
treated me for ringworm. I saw no
change and consulted a specialist and
he claimed I had psoriasis. I contin
ued treatments under him for about
six months until I saw scales break
ing out all over my body save my
face. My scalp was affected , and my
hair began , to fall. I then changed
doctors to no avail. I went to two
hospitals and each wanted to make a
study of the case and seemed unable
to cure It or assure me of a cure. I
tried several patent medicines and
was finally advised by a friend who
has used Cutlcura on her children
since their birth , to purchase the
Guticura Remedies. I purchased a
cake of Soap , the Ointment and the
Resolvent. After the first application
the Itching was allayed.-
"I am still using the Soap and Oint
ment and now feel that none other Is
good enough for my skin. The psor
iasis has disappeared and I every
where feel better. My hands were so
disfigured before using the Cuticura
Remedies that I had to wear gloves all
the time. Now my body and hands
are looking fine. " ( Signed ) Miss Sara.
Burnett , 2135 Fitzwater St , Philadel
phia , Pa , , Sept. 30 , 1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c ) and Cutlcura
Ointment (50c ) are sold throughoutv-
the world. Send to Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp. , sole props. , 135 Colum
bus Ave. , Boston , for free book on af
fections of the skin and scalp.
His Interest
"You are going to interest yourself
In this reform enterprise ? "
"Certainly , " replied Senator Ser
ghum.
"But I thought it was unfavorable
to your friends. "
"It is. And I'm going to interest
myself in It far enough to let m
offer suggestions that will render it
impractical. "
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA , a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children , and see that it
Bears the
Signature
In Use For Over 3O Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Rightly employed , the reason Is not
a check to piety , but is Its regulator.
It chastens and refines the flames of
devotion In the human heart , but
does not put It out. C. W. Wendte.
Constipation causes and seriously aggra
vates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured
by Dr. Pierce's Pelleta. Tiny sugar-coated
granules.
Every church preaches louder by
its. square dealing than "by Its high.
shouting.
_
To Get
Its Beneficial Effects ,
Always Buy the Genuine
$ YRUP-fl < iS
Soid by all leading
Druggists
* '
*
'