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Columbus Journal
R. 8. STROTHER. Publisher.
COLUMBUS, -
- NEBRASKA
MM NEWS
NOTES OFAWEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED
. - ' FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor
mation. CONGRESSIONAL,
Fears for a protracted tariff fight
hi the senate began to disappear when
t was announced that the minority
members of the finance committee
will not filibuster against the bill.
Congressman Lowdeu of Illinois has
introduced a bill asking congress for
I1OO.OO0. to be used' by the department
of agriculture in'eradicating hog chol
era. The Democrats in the senate have
entered a protest against being
barred from the finance committee's
consideration of the tariff bill.
Senator Scott introduced a resolu
tion in the senate providing for the
purchase of an antomobile to be used
by Vice-President Sherman.
President Taft is in favor of the
creation of a tariff bureau at this ses
sion of congress.
PERSONAL.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in an
address to the Civic Federation de
fended the use of the boycott.
Count Gen. Kuroki, commander of
the first Japanese army in the field
against the Russians, has retired,
owing to the expiration of his mili
tary term, according to advices re
ceived from Yokohama.
F. W. De Wolf succeeded Dr. H. F.
Bain as state geologist at Champaign,
111.
Isaac Foster Mack, after 40 years
as editor of the Sandusky Daily Reg
ister, retired and was succeeded by
his brother. John T. Mack.
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia
will retire next fall from the position
of commander-in-chief of the navy, to
become grand admiral and general in
spector. He will be succeeded either
by Admiral von Fischel or Vice-Ad
miral von Holtzendorf.
President Taft, in a speech at a
Harvard dinner, confirmed the report
that President Eliot of Harvard is to
succeed Whitelaw Reid as ambassa
dor to England.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New
York, president of the International
Leaguo of Woman Suffragists, deliv
ered an address before a large num
ber of German suffragists in Berlin.
Francis E. Leupp, commissioner of
Indian affairs, told President Taft that I
he wonld remain in his present postN
tion if his health permitted.
GENERAL NEWS.
New York officials believe they have
unearthed a new system of smuggling
by means of "sleeper" trunks which
are left unclaimed for indefinite peri
ods on piers of ocean liners.
It Is announced thrt Jacob H. Schiff
has given the famous Tissot collec
tion of water colors of Old Testament
paintings, which cost him $37,000, to
the public library.
An order for 8,200 tons of steel rails
was given in Kansas' City by the
Mexico & Orient Railroad Company.
Because of a misunderstanding as
to dates, the proposed conference be
tween Secretary Knox and Senator
Root and various Canadian officials
touching the senate amendment to the
waterways treaty, negotiated about a
month ago. has been postponed.
Rather than pay $1,000 alimony to
his wife as ordered by the court, Ro
land Hinton Perry, a New York sculp
tor and painter, declared that he would
surrender himself to the sheriff and
pass six months in Ludlow street jail.
Carroll W. Gates, a millionaire 'land
and cattle owner, was arrested in Los
Angeles. Cal., by federal officers upon
an indictment returned some time ago
in Oklahoma charging him and oth
ers with being inteiested in the land
frauds.
Barney Devine, Leonard Stevens
and Matthew Taylor, who were in
dicted eight years ago for the murder
of Clarence Warrick, 15 years old. at
Samerton, Belmont county, Ohio, have
been arrested in Zancsville.
T. W. McGovern. secretary of the
Riley Shoe Company of Columbus. O..
fears the body of a man found at
Bloomington. Ind., may be that of W.
H. Reichel. a traveling salesman em
ployed by the firm.
A big celebration of the completion
of the $l,00t.000 Laguua dam was held
at Yuma. Ariz.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company of New York has signified
its willingness to try the experiment
of cars for women ,on the subway
trains.
An attempt to shoot Commissioner
Bingham, of the New York police Is at
tributed to the Black Hand society.
Senator Agnew's bill,, designed to
prevent the publication of racing tips
and betting odds in New York newspa
per, was favorably reported by the
senate codes committee.
Bartholomew. Vermilion and Jen
nings counties in Indiana voted "drv"
at option elections.
Frau von Bohlen und Halfbach.'who
was Bertha Krupp. one of the wealth
iest women in the world. Intends to
divorce her husband, according to a
Berlin report.
Henry Bethers or Council Bluffs. la.
who was supposed to have been
burned to death In a car of slag
shipped from Council Bluffs to Valley
Neb, last month, returned home.
Discaesfoa of the oil and lumber
schedules In the Payne tariff bill
caused the debate to wax warm.
The engineers' aboard has com
pleted its reporTon 'the survey for the
deep waterway between St. Louis and
New Orleans- ---''- ""
Fprmer President Roosevelt arrived
at Gibraltar and, went ashore. King
Victor Emmanuel will not 'meet Win
while he is in Italy. , ,
Collector t of the PortloeR of New
York has ordered a re-assessmeat, of
duties on sugar imported by the trast
which amount to a total increase, of
IL239.000. "-
It is announced-that the subsidiary
companies of theUnited States Steel
corporation will' 'cut-wages '15 per
cent on May 1.
New indictments were, returned in'
Chicago against Wl Vernon Booth and
Frederick R. Robblns of the failed
fish trust.
The women of Washington have pre
pared to clean the city's streets un
less the district commissioners give
them ' relief from the dirt before
April 15.
A report' from the Michigan City,
penitentiary says Ray Lamphere, con
victed of burning the home of Mrs
Belle Gunness at Laporte, Ind., is
dying of consumption.
Mrs Frank Sorber killed her hus
band at Hamilton, O., in defense of
her son, who was being beaten by his
father.
Fire in Heyn's bazar at Detroit,
Mich., caused damage estimated at
$250,000.
The Soo line will carry grain to
the head of the lakes this fall, says
President Pennington of that road.
Names of some of the most eminent
chemists of the country were submit
ted bv Dr. W. Wiley to the state de
partment as official delegates from the
United States to the seventh interna
tional congress of applied chemistry
in London next month.
Three Belgians ind four men frorn-
other countries are to judge the es
says submitted for the prize of $5,000
offered by King Leopold for the best
description of "The Progress of Aerial
Navigation and the Best Means to
Encourage It."
trudwig Krtteger and wife were
slain and their bodies burned in their
home which was set afire in Toledo, O.
Three Massachusetts boys who
started out to help capture Crazy
Snake got into trouble and were ar
rested lie-cause they shot into houses
lroin a freight train.
Assemblyman Goldberg of New
York is the father of a bill which
makes it a misdemeanor to bar child
ren from apartment houses in cities
of the first class.
One miner was killed and another
dangerously wounded 'by deputy con
stables in a riot at Cheswick, Pa.
The French oil ship Jules Henry
was blown up at Marseilles and 12
men were killed and many injured.
Count Zeppelin and 19 others had a
thrilling fight for life when the noble
man's airship was caught in a storm
while high in the air. .
Bituminous miners in Pennsylvania
celebrated April 1. the anniversary of
their winning fight for an eight-hour
day. ,
The" body or Dr. William Jones,
anthropologist of the Field museum,
Chicago, who was slain by savages in
he Philippines, was taken to Ex
chague by friendly tribesmen.
Rev. William McMahon, pastor of
St. Bridget's chnrch, Cleveland. O
and editor of the Catholic Universe,
filed a petition in bankruptcy, sched
uling assets at $75,207.08 and liabili
ties at $1,549,141.64. He was caught
by the failure of the Fidelity Funding
Company.
Reports from Mombasa, East Africa,
tell of the fierce attacks made by lions
and elephants in that region, which is
to be visited by Col. Roosevelt
The last of the American troops
have left Cuba and the island's gov
ernment is now left in control for the
first time since the fall of 1906.
Fire partially destroyed the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
troops preventing the escape of any of
the 800 convicts, who were panic
stricken.
Rioting ceased at the Bogle mine
near Jasonville, lud.. when the Hun
garian miners who had caused the
trouble fled.
Mrs. James Boyle entered a plea of
not guiltyvto tbe charge of kidnaping
Willie Whitla when arraigned at Mer
cer, Pa.
Dr. William Jones, anthropologist
of the Field museum. Chicago, was
slain by savages in the Philippines.
The duma adopted the bill for the
establishment of a Russian agricultural
agency aVWasbington with tbe object
of introducing methods and machinery
into Russia. The Yekaterinoslav
Zemstvo maintains such an agency at
3IInneapolIs.
Crazy Snake, the Creek Indian chief
who led the Indians on the warpath in
Oklahoma, was captured by the militia
after being wounded.
Celebrations of the landing of the
Spanish, the founding of the city and
the change of flags, were held in St.
Augustine, Fla.
Officials of the leading anthracite
mining companies in Pennsylvania said
there would be no lockout at the
mines.
Attorney Cochran. representing
James P. Whitla, denied the report.
that the woman kidnaper is to be set
free.
Two men were killed and four en
tombed by an explosion in the Echo
mine at Beury. W. Va.
Wolf Wordell, an insane man, at
tempted to get into the office of Mayor
Reyburn in Philadelphia to kill him.
Tiie cruisers Raleigh and Cincinnati
-suffered some damage in Mare Island
channel when the propeller of one of
the cruisers caught in the shaft of the
other, causing a leak.
Five American miners are known to
have been wounded in a battle with
Hungarians at the Bogle mine north
of Jasonville. Ind. The casualties on
the foreign side were not known.
Arrangements tyaxe been made by
the Naples police to guard former
President Roosevelt when he arrives
in that city.
The Santa Fe railroad has divided
its system into two operating systems,
headquarters being established at To
peka. Kan., and Amarillo. Tex.
President Taft ip a talk with con
gressmen and friends is reported 'to
have said that he favored a cat in the
tariff on the necessities of life.
Former President Roosevelt, soon
after the steamship Hamburg left New
York, was attacked by a crazed Ital
ian, but cot injured,
THE TAB1FF DEBATE
?
"RULE, FIXING DATE OF VOTE ON
P ,THE MEASURE.
. . rt ..t "
THE TWE SET IS APRIL 10TH
Conditions Are That . the , Rule Pro
0' tacts-the Rill, it Js Said, from
Alt Amendments.
WASHINGTON; Following num
erous conferences held throughout
the day, Representative Dwight oi
New York, the republican "whip" in
the house, announced that the rules
committee would bring in a rule fix
ing the time for taking the final vote
on the tariff bill and restricting
amendments thereto, and that the
rale would be adopted. Mr. Dwight
made an unequivocal prediction of
victory.
The rule which will be brought in
Monday sets the day for a vote on
the tariff bill on April 10 and pro
tects the measure, it is said, from
all amendments except those recom
mended by the ways and means com
mittee, and those offered on the floor
of the house that will give an op
portunity for a vote on the question
of free lumber, protected barley and
protected hides.
It is reported that the majority of
the twenty-six or more republicans'
who met Saturday and drafted a pe
tition to the tariff framers asking
for protection on lumber, coal, iron
ore and hides, have been prevailed
upon not to oppose the Payne bill as
they threatened to do unless heed
was given to their demands. This
development today, it is said, makes
the adoption of the rule a practical
certainty and accounts for the con
fidence of Mr. Dwight in the success
of the rule. It is also said that the
dissatisfied republicans have re
ceived assurances that interests in
which they are particularly interest
ed will be given careful attention
when the bill reaches the senate.
Chairman Payne of the ways and
means committee, Representatives
Dalzell and Dwight and other house
leaders had a conference with Pres
ident Taft. during which the presi
dent is said to have expressed ap
proval of the tariff program as out
lined by the ways and means com
mittee. The rule will have the effect of
shutting off general debate automat
ically and from the time of its adop
tion until the bill is submitted to a
vote discussion of the tariff will pro
ceed under the five-minute rule.
The senate will have nothing before
it except the census bill until the
tariff bill comes over from the
house and is reported by the com
mittee on finance.
WILL THE GOVERNOR SIGN?
Omaha Greatly Interested
in What
.3 He Will Do.
Omaha. Thousands are holding
their breath for a scratch of Gov.
Shallenberger's pen. Telegraph and
telephone service between Omaha
and Lincoln will be at a premium
Monday, and wireless may even be
resorted to in an emergency.
The ears arc all to the ground for
the first bit of news as to whether
the governor of Nebraska will sign
a bill which will close all saloons in
the state at S o'clock each evening.
At 9:0 o'clock Monday morning a
special train will leave the Burling
ton station to take Omaha business
men to the capital, where they have
been promised a hearing before the
governor to present reasons why the
saloons should not be closed at 8
o'clock. Several meetings were held
Sunday to discuss the situation. The
temperance forces are strongly urg
ing the governor to stand firm with
the legislature in the enactment,
OMAHA PREACHERS DIVIDED.
While Many Favor the Bill, Several
Are Opposed to It.
Omaha The daylight saloon bill was
I an absorbing topic of conversation
Sunday and the adherents and oppo
nents of the measure talked earnest
ly in support of their views. Many
pastors voiced their sentiments from
the pulpit, while others withheld their
opinions.
The governor is satisfied that the
state stands with the daylight sa
loon bill, but Omaha is divided, and
he wants to hear from this city be
fore taking action. -
EX-SECRETARY HITCHCOCK ILL.
Fears Are Entertained that He Will
Not Recover.
Washington. Ethan Allen Hitch
cock, former secretary of the interior,
is critically ill at the home of his son-in-law.
Commander W. S. Sims. U. S
N.. and grave fears for his recovery
are entertained. Mr. Hitchcock has
been confined to his bed for the last
two weeks, suffering from heart and
kidney trouble and he has had several
sinking spells.
Jumps in the Niagara.
Niagara Falls, N. Y. An unknown
man about 38 years old Sunday after
noon committed suicide by jumping
into the river from Luna island in
sight of a score of persons, who saw
him swept over the falls.
Admiral. Cervera at Rest.
Madrid. Vice Admiral Cervera,
who died Saturday, was buried Sun
day afternoon. The body was placed
in a simple black coffin and borne on
the shoulders of soldiers and blue
jackets to the grave, where a salute
of twenty-one volleys was fired.
Relations with Nicaragua.
Washington. Indications are
diplomatic relations between
that
this
country and Nicaragua are nearing a
crisis, resulting from a failure of
President Zelaya to adjust the Emery
claims. In diplomatic circles it would
occasion no surprise if Senor Espi
nosa, Nicaraguan ' minister to the
United States, should Bhortly be told
by the state department that the
present difficulty has gone beyond the
range of diplomatic discussion, in
which event his request for passports
would logically follow.
NEBRASKA NEWS AND N0TE8.
Items of Interest Taken From Hera
and There Over the State.
William Havel and wife were both
adjudged insane by the insanity board
of Pawnee county-
The effort to organize a company of
the Nebraska National guard in Grand
Island has been abandoned.
Elmwod will vote at the spring elec
tion on the proposition of issuing
bonds for a $16,000 school building.
Gov. Shallenberger has pardoned
Mildred Bowles, who was serving a
term of one year In the penitentiary
for shoplifting.
The Methodist church at Eckley, a
country place ten miles northwest of
Guide Rock, burned down Sunday
night after service.
Mrs. Caroline Dafoe and sons have
bought three business properties in
Tecumseh. They will establish a
bank in that city within the next 30
days. .
A new county jail is beinp urged
upon the Saunders county commis
sioners. A special tax levy of 2
mills i8;being urged which would bring
in about $25,000 for this purpose.
The United Brethren congregation
at Crab Orchard has decided to erect
a commodious and modern church
building. The old church building
was destroyed by fire recently.
After a two-year legal fight the Nor
folk city council annexed considerable
territory lying outside the city limits.
This gives Norfolk 5,241 population,
as against 4,843.
The village board of trustees of Ta
ble Rock propose submitting a propo
sition to the legal voters at the com
ing municipal election to vote bonds
to build a city hall.
Two prisoners confined in the coun
ty jail at Geneva started a fire, sup
posedly by accident, and one was
found dead from suffocation and the
other in a serious condition.
Louis McNeil, aged 33, was found
dead at the home of his mother in
ltica by his sister, who tried to call
him for breakfast. He had been dead
for several hours from heart disease.
Davis Thomas of Platte county
about a year ago bought 312 acres of
land at referee's sale and paid $21,918
for it. He sold the' land to Fred
Luckey the other day for $26,520.
AdjL Gen. Hartigan, who inspected
Company B of the local National
guard at Stanton, expressed himself
as being much pleased with the show
ing the company made.
An agricultural club has been or
ganized at tbe Peru normal with an
enrollment of 100 members. Mr.
Weeks, who is the head of the agri
cultural department, is the advisor of
this club.
The two horse thieves that tried to
steal the big bunch of horses from
near Merriman a couple of weeks ago
had their preliminary in Valentine be
fore Judge Quigley and were bound
over to the district court.
The coroner's jury which investigat
ed the death of Mrs. Charles Stelle of
Hall county, found her death to have
been caused by excitement, caused by
the running away of the team when
William R. Walters dashed by in an
automobile.
The preliminary hearing of George
Criser and Benjamin Heddendorf, who
were charged with killing W. C. Dil
lon near Stamford, was held at Alma,
and the boys were bound over to the
district court without bail by County
Judg) Shclburn.
OzaS of the oldest persons in How
ard r unty died at Farwell and was
buric I in the Catholic cemetery at St.
Paul. It was Mrs. Mary Blaszczyk,
jvho . elieved herself to be more than
100 ; cars old, a belief that was shared
by sime of her friends.
The women of Hastings have organ
ized t civic league to work for better
gove' nment and a cleaner city. Three
hum'ied women have pledged their
acti'e support to the movement and
are holding mass meetings in prepara
tion for greater efforts.
Mrs. Dora Harstick of St. Charles
township, Cuming county, reached her
100th year last Friday, being born in
the province of Hanover, Germany,
March 26, 1809. She is without doubt
the oldest living person in northern
Nebraska. She has been a resident
of. Cuming county nearly fifty years.
Judge William Hayward, wife and
son, returned to Nebraska City from
Washington, where they have been for
some time. Judge Hayward refused
to accept any position that would take
him away from Nebraska. He was
tendered several positions while in
Washington.
About thirty minutes after young
Miller of Tekamah had paid his fine of
$100 and costs for bootlegging. Deputy
United States Marshal Sides arrived
and arrested him for selling liquor
without a government license. Miller
will be held there until the return of
United States Commissioner Singhaus,
when be will be arraigned.
Ferdinand Brandt of Beatrice re
ceived word from Rushville stating
that his brother, Gus Brandt, a former
Beatrice resident, had been trampled
to death by a team of horses which
he had started to harness in the barn.
One of the horses kicked him and he
fell under their feet in such a way
that he was trampled to death before
assistance arrived.
Will Busboom, living near Pleasant
Dale, Seward county, met with a ter
rible accident while riding on a stalk
cutter. The team ran away, throwing
him in front of the machine and drag
ging him some distance. His injuries
will probably prove fatal.
H. M. Tripp, engineer in charge of
the Valentine division, with his sev
eral assistants, arrived last week to
open offices and direct work of build
ing the new railroad bridge and cut
off east of Valentine. The bridge is
to be a big one and will take over a
year to build, and there will be about
300 men employed in building it
At a meeting of the milliners of the
northern half of the state at Grand
Island, Phil Glade of that city was
elected president; Roy Davis of Gib
bon, vice president, and Mrs Burger of
North Platte secretary-treasurer. The
executive committee will beappointed
by these three.
Harry Pelton, a farmer living north
east of Beatrice, last week stated that J
winter wheat had been greatly im
proved by the recent rain. He says
many farmers have finished planting
their oats crop and that the ground
was never in better condition for the j
sowing of grain.
CAPITAL CITT NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST AROUND THE
STATE HOUSE.
THE WORK OF THE IMIMKERS
Legislative Facts and eesip News
- ef the State Capital.
Signed by the Governor.
Governor 8hallenberger has signed
f the following bills:
8. F. No. 271, by Buhnnan To leg
alise sale by the county of Howard
of lots in St. PauL
S. F. No. 58, by -Ollis To require
railroad companies to give round trip
tickets at, the point of shipment to
caretakers of stock.
S. F. No. 95, by Wiltse To require
railroads to settle all claims for dam
ages within ninety days of shipment
or be liable for 7 per cent interest
and a penalty of $50.
S. F. No. 241, by committee on
drainage Defining powers of drainage
disthicts.
S. F. No. 18, by Ransom Creating
a state board of osteopathy.
H. R. No. 533, by Wilson of Polk
National banks to comply with state
guaranty law when authorized by act
of congress or decision of federal
ccurts.
H. R. No. 236. by Miller County
superintendents to furnish blanks no:
furnished by the state to school dis
trict officers and state superintendent
to prescribe course of study for dis
tricts. H. R. No. 150. by Thomas Bailiffs
of Douglas county district court to re
ceive $1,200 a year.
H. R. No. 254. by Smith For a 10
liiill additional tax for the building of
court houses.
H. R. No. 123 Appropriating $75,000
for the aid of weak school districts.
H. R. No. 242, by McVicker Poli
tical committees to file statements of
campaign contributions before and
after election.
H. R. No. 270, by Blystone Appro
priating $1,000 for preparing and stor
ing records of the G. A. R., department
of Nebraska.
H. R. No. iD7, by Taylor of Hitch
cock Appropriating $525 for re-survey
of 5th guide meridian in Dundy county.
H. R. No. 131. by Bowman Making
it unlawful for any person or firm to
influence employes who are voters by
threats of discharge or to close his
place of business in the event of the
election of any particular candidate.
H. R. No. 112, by Fries One mill
levy for an emergency bridge" fund.
H. R. No. 271, by Young Appro
priating $36,000 for permanent im
provements at the Norfolk asylum.
H. R. No. 58. by Taylor cf York To
tax mortgages on real estate.
H. R. No. 95, by Shoemaker For
a county auditing department in the
county of Douglas.
H. R. No. 241, by McVicker In
creasing the pay of county commis
sioners from $4 to $5 a day.
H. R. No. 4, by Evans To require
railroads to receive grain for ship
ment without discrimination.
H. R. No. 19, by Stoecker For the
election of members of board of edu
cation in Omaha by wards.
H. R. No. 144, by Taylor of Hitch
cock No judgment can be renewed
after it has become dormant unless
action to renew shall be commenced
vi'.hin ten years.
H. R. No. 391, by Clarks Author
izing the investment of state school
funds in municipal bonds.
H. R. No. 246, by Connolly Pen
sions for Omaha and Lincoln firemen.
H. R. No. 179, by Bushee For ap
pointment of superintendent to meas
ure water for patrons of irrigation
uitcbes. i
S. F. No. 246. by Cain Drainage
district bill.
S. F.'No. 263, by Cain Supplemental
levy for drainage bonds.
H. R. No. 286, by Talcott Governor
to appoint a new normal board to
have charge of state normals and also
junior normals.
H. R. No. 169. by Bushee Relating
to service by publication in probate
oatters.
H. R. No. 512. by committee on
;iaini3 State board to fix rate charged
by bondingcdmpanies.
H. R. No: 347 By' ten years' use of
drainage outfit vests right to same.
H. R. No. 202, by McVicker Bonds
to be issued in payment of construc
tion of drainage ditches.
H. R. No. S6, by Leidigh Fixing the
salary of cleik of the supreme court
at $4,000 a year, deputy and deputy
reporter at $2,500 each.
H. R. No. 198. by Raper County
boards authorized to procure metal
markers for soldiers graves.
II. R. No. 322, by Pool Care of in-
dipent consumptives by county boards.
H. R. No. i:, by Bowman Road
Flags Given to Veterans.
On motion of Ncttleton of Clay the
house voted to give the flag which has j
lioated over the house end of the state
c.-.pitol building during the session to
Camp William Lewis. Spa.':sh-Ameri-rao
war veterans. Nettleton made a
pretty speech in st.ppurting his motion
and was roundly cheered for the
cifort. "ine two Hags that have hung
u the chamber of the house during
tV; session, draping down gracefully
tiom the large center chandelier, were
given to the G. A. R' of Lincoln on
motion of Biystone.
Kelley Falls by the Wayside.
Kelley's agricultural school bill,
which was promised in the democratic
platform as a vote getter, which he
first tried to have located at his own
county seat, which was killed twice
or three times only to be revived aid
reM on In different form, and wnicli
finally passed tbe house by a narrow
nrajority, was killed in the senate by a
vote of 18 to 10. Senator Gammil
talked for the bill pleading the cause
of tbe southwest. Tbe bill called for
an agricultural school cost $100,000
and located in the southwest part of
the state.
overseers to compel the burvinr with-"
In twenty-four hours after death oirEET D I Ka BWl V
carcasses lof hogs that die of disease. ! g,- g e"" 11 M
H. R. No. 172, by Shoemaker Con-
..... , m
auiuuuuai auiemiuieui iu prevent iur-
e'en born from voting after five years
residence if they fail to take out ful
citizenship papers.
H. R. No. 203, by Killen Changing
the test for illuminating oil.
H. R. No 374, by Clarke Full train
crew.
H. R. No. 369, by Fish and Game
Committee Appropriating $2,000 for
tl'. rabhatchery in Cherry county.
H. R. No. 227, by Gates Appropri
ating $3,000 for the state hatcheries.
H. R. No. 133. by Armstrong $50,
00C for a new building at the Kearney
normal.
K. R. No. 189, by Skeen $40,000 for
a new building at the Peru normal.
S. F. No. 16. by Tanner The city
treasurer of South Omaha to be deputy
county treasurer for collection of
taxes.
Senate Approves Normal Board.
The senate in executive session
Thursday afternoon met the snag of
constitutionality when it attempted to
approve the .governor's appointments
of the members oi the normal school
board. The clash came when Senator
Randall opposed the naming of Sena
tor Thomas Majors of Peru as one of
the members of the board. Senator
Ransom does not often agree to the
appointment of a republican to any
office, but then he took the side of
the senator from Nemaha and argued
that the fact that Colonel Majors was
honored with a seat in the senate was
no reason" why he should not be a
member of the board. For nearly an
hour the senators sat behind closed
dcors while they discussed the merits
of the appointees of the governor and
argued on the constitutionality of the
choice of the senator from Peru.
A number of the scntaors declined
to vote when the question of the con
firming of the appointments were
arked, but enough voted to approve
the appointees named by the governor.
The members of the board as chosen
and the years in which their terms
will end follows: W. H. Green,
Creighton. 1910; N. M. Graham, South
Omaha. 1911; E. L. Adams. Minden.
1912; Frederic Nye. 1913, and Thomas
Majors, Peru. 1914.
Net Weight Bill Was Approved.
Despite the opposition that met the
interpretation of tbe pure food act
t'i;ring tbe Sheldon administration the
democratic legislature practically sus
L'tined this in accepting the report of
th conference committee on the net
weight clause which was added to
the Smith peroxide bill by the senate.
As the senate amended the bill most
of the staple articles of food must be
branded with the net- weight when put
up in package form. The conference
com mi t tee decided to cut out meat
iroducts, excepting lard and cottolene
or other products used for similar pur-
puses, canned corn and fruit was re
moved because of the importance of
ti;e canning industry in the state and
the fear that a drastic branging meas
ure might materially hamper these
fartcries. The committee was not
united on the proposition of removing
the branding clause in regard to meat,
but a majority of the committee fav
ored the idea and it was so reported.
Gerdes, chairman of the house con
ference committee, in offering the re
port said that it was the best that
could be done. Taking him at his
uord the house accepted the report
without a dissenting voice.
Early Closing Bill Passes.
The closing hours of the Thirty-first
session of the Nebraska legislature
were dramatic enough. Tbe Wilson
bill for a daylight saloon measure for
ail the state played the entire game
of Friday afternoon overshadowing
everything else in the house and of
interest supreme in the senile. Appro
priation bills and conference reports
dwindled into insignificance compared
to the scarce that had been thrown
into the liquor element in the house
by the lining up of several members
who have stood with them all through
the session and these recalcitrant
members going over to the restriction
element in sufficient numbers to pass
a bill requiring for the entire state
a law making the open hours for sa
loons 7 a. m. to S p. m. The bill passed
the house after that body was tied
up for more than an hour by a vote
of 51 to :JS. It passed the senate by
a vote of 19 to 1 and goes to the
governor. The bill is S. F. No. 28.1,
bearing. the name of Senator Wiltse
of Cedar.
Partial Victory for Stock Yards.
The physical valuation hill lias
passed the house, having acceded to a
compromise which met with the ap
proval of the senate. As the bill now
s'ands railroads carrying passengers
or freight, telephone, telegraph and
express companies and "railroad
transportation of stock yards," come
within the provisions of the measure.
This represents a partial victory for
both the Taylor and the Ransom
lo'ces. The valuation will extend only
ti the stock yards railroads.
State Fair Building Cut to Half of the
! Original Amount.
The important work of the senate
during Friday afternoon was an agree
ment itpou the general appropriations
bill. The joint conference committee
; report was concurred in by the senate
and albo by the house.
The 100,000 for a live .stock col
iseum on the state fair grounds was
cut to ."0,000. The tair board will
accept this and will put in some mon
ey of its own and start the building.
If this does not make enough to com
plete a good building the next legis
lature will be asked to give more.
Double Shift Bill Is Dead.
In the sweeping resolution of the
senate to postpone all bills that had
not been taken from the general file
by the sifting committee, the hi!! for
'he double shift law for all firemen in
L.ncom was Kinett. An attempt to
revive the bill on snecial order Fri-:
day was in vain, and the firemen will
have to work 24 hours a day for at
kast two years.
A limit of 12 hours service was
r laced on the requirements that the
r:iy might make of its Bremen, except
in case of special disasters.
I .
hrCnaMiaSMMMMfttCttsTMn'
'M wae troubled witb ornmpe In the
stomach for six yeara. I trleeT many
kinds of medicine, ales was treated
by three doctors.
"They said that I had nervous dys
pepsia. I took tho rnedfcmevfor two
years, then I got sick agaa iNd.'ave
up aH henee of getting cttrtf.
"I sawn testimonial of s 'man whose
case was similar to mimibsieje; cured
by Pemna, so thought V ertWRf give it
a trial. I procured a bott'le a once,
and commenced taking if. -
l have taken nineteen, bottles, and
am entirely cured. I benevet Penna
is all that is claimed for kc" Mrs. J.
C Jamison, 6 1 Marchant St., Watson
villa, Cal.
ALL THE DIFFERENCE.
He Before Jones got "married he
used to command a large cafary.
Shc And now?
ire Now he only earns it. His wife
cemmands it!
More Than One.
A young fellow, whose better-halt
had just presented him aflth a pair o!
bouncing twins, attended church one
Sunday.
During the discourse the clergyman
looked right out at our innocent friend
and said with thrilling eloquence:
"Young man, you have an important
responsibility thrust upon von."
The newly fledged dad, supposing
the preacher alluded to hie; peculiar
home event, considerably startled the
audience by exclaiming: ,sYes". I have
two of 'em." Liverpool Mercurv.
Laundry woric at home would b6
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to use so much starch, that tbe
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
bidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance,abut also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome byusing
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
From Plutarch.
Neil Iter rich furniture nor abun
dance of gold, nor a descent from an
illustrious family, nor greatness of
authority, nor eloquence and all the
charms of speaking, can produce so
great a serenity of life as a mind fre
from guilt, kept untainted, not only
from actions, but purposes that are
wicked. Plutarch.
WLe joople use lla:nluu Wizard Oil
to stop pain because they know it: :rfna
makes good. Foolish people try experi
ments. Ak jour drujxisU about it.
At the Butcher's.
"Is this meat dear?"'
"No.v ma'am, sheep!'
FTLKS CURED IX TO Z BATS.
PAZO OINTMENT I sgnanBtrcd touronv ,-a..
f Iti-hinir. Blind. Blerdlnir or lotraains ViU- .t
:uM day uriaonrr reloaded. SO.
It's difficult to get a crooked man
interested in the scenery along tLu
straight aud narrow nath.
Lewi Single Binder straight 5c cipsr.
M.idc of extra quality tobacco. Your .
dealer or Lcivis' Factory, l'eona. 111.
When a man gives moro than a dol
lar to charity he usually manages to
get caught in the act.
Dy.-pep-i.i and constipation arc aioifi.ihie
Hii"crie taKe CJariicId Tea, Nature's Herb
l.ixatixe.
Samson was the first actor on record
to bring down the house.
Allea'n Foot-EaM-.u. Vow.!r
ritrsnnII-n.M,nt!infet. iiestB'U.iiitivI..:f. fm
orisiD.il iwwder for the fot. Scat all lruisa,
From the blackmailer's viewpoint,
keeping secrets is a paying business.
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OFJfflLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. .Barclay
Graniteville, Vt "I wa3 passinir
through the Change of life and suffered
from nervousness
andotlieraiinoviuc
.symptoms, and 1
can tmly say that
LydiaEJ'iiikham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
TvdiaE. PinfcTiflmV
vejjetaoie compound has done for rne
dnnng this trying period. Complete
restoration to healtn means so mndi
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women I am willing to make my
trouble pulilic so you nay publish
Ibis letter." Mes. Ciua. Baeclay.
K.F.D.,GraniteYille, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such wide-spread and un
analhled endorsement: Jfojother med
icine wo know of has wich a record
of cures of female ills as has Iiydia E.
rinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 vears it ha fwn
... J - w
I curing female complaints such as
i juuauMuauvu, un.ciauuilt 1UVUI WCUiv
msseSt fibroid tumors, irregularities
norirwlfo mains Ka.irrv.A :.'
periodic pains, backache, indlri
and nervous prostration; and it is
imequaUed for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Cbarpound, and,
asMrs.BarcIavsavs.it is 'worth amm.
1 tains ot gold " zz suoennjt '
BSSSSSSSSSsCUBSsEVvlgm
BSSsMQut7ae&kwUrBsssa
kkwVB-'jfVSSST
bssssssssWf.bsVbsJbW - ''
sssssssV reVEVssssssssM.
sssssS'A ' xsssssm.
BBSS ''-KiBBBBBx'--BBBk.
BBBBBj ',
BBe'-'V'iiilBBBBBV'W
BBBbT -v-3BSBBBbV ''"'
BBBr '' "' BBBBBL.
BBbk2&BBBBBV
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