Bee
To Sell Quickly
Sell your second lintul nrtklcs
throiiKli Tho Uco classified col.
tiinns. It is tlio profltnlilo vtny.
THE WEATHER.
Rain or Snow
VOL. XI A NO. 233.
OMAHA, AVKDN10SDAV MORNiVw, A PHIL !. li)13TVKLVK PAUKK.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
Daily
PRESIDENT OFFERS
VERBAL ADVICE ON
PROBLEM OF TARIFF
Crowd of Thousands Listens Atten
tively Galleries Packed with
Many Notables.
MESSAGE BRIEF AND TERSE
Address, Containing No Data, Point
Out Course Wanted Followed.
PICTURE RECORD OF EVENT
Over One Hundred Years Since a
President Appeared So Fublioly.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES HARD HIT
President gpeclflcnlly Charges I.nir
innkera to Avoid Anything thnt
Co a III He Cnllril Artificial
AilrnnlnHri.
WASHINGTON. Wpvll S. 1 real-lent
Woodrow Wilton brWUred today tue gap
that for over e. century n.u anporatod
the xeoutlve and legia'aiivo brnnchcJ of
the government. Nov ar a cog In a tua
chlno, not as an Imporconal political
entity, nor as a mere department of gov
ernment, but as the hunuua president,
be went to congress to ?T.eAk about the
tariff.
handing befoie tlio kehcUo and house
of .representatives in joint setslon a no
other president had ilone for more than
a hundred and twelve stats. President
Wilson stated ulmplj .md tersely what
he thought should be dono 'of the wwlfarc
of the country and askod his legislative
colleagues, man to mat), to aid In keep
ing tha ptedses of their party.
With a sweep of dociflon that shat
tered precedent, the president bruahod
aside all Imaginary boundaries between
cencrosa and the xecutive office and
rescued himself, as he cxprd It, fron
that "Isolated Island of Jealous author
ity." which the projldenc;- hud come to
be regarded.
Congress, somewhat startled the other
day. when It heard the president had
determined to deliver his im-SBRe on tho
tariff by word off.nouth. lmu prepared
for a ceremony of unusual Importance,
and such It wm yet when President
Wilson arrived In the mldot of tho pieat
assemblage, riding through throngs ol
people in the street, and later looking
up Into gnllerfes kirowded with priv
ileged ticket holders, he seemed after all
what he said he was, "a human btins
trying to co-opetute wtlh otlii human
beings In a common service."
When the much-heralded lncldwt was
over congress seemed pleased -Old tho
.tiresldent was delisted. Ho oxulesca.
. .5 am ImtlT-PMd With thO.
IIUI1BL i v .iv.,
dimity of the occaston and some of las
confidants later declared that he left We
cupitol greatly reUeved to think that,
after aU, his preeedent smashing hud not
beer, such a cataclysmic thine ai some
older heads had predicted.
The presidents visit to the capRil was
brlet busting about a quarter of n-x ho'ir.
Leaving a dablnet meeting at the Whl'e
House, he started on his mission nt 12:
o'clock. No one except a secret service
man accompanied him. He rode in a
White House automobile and five min
utes later was driven through the crowds
assembled abo the house wing of the
capltol.
About 1J:W o'clock he reach-id the
speaker's room, where a joint committee
of senators and representatives wclcomod
him. They were Senators Kern, Bacon
and Galnnger and Representative Un
derwood. Palmer and Mann. Th.vpresl
deflt spoke to each for a moment and
was informed that the senate and house
awaited hlra. He said he was ready and
the committee immediately started for
the door of the house chamber.
A 12:6S o'clock the president entered
the chamber. Member of the houie and
eenate rose as Speaker Clark brought
down the gavel. From the floor, and
gallerloi distinguished visitors looked
upon the scene.
President Wilson, escorted by Senator
Bacon, bowed acknowledgment to . the
applause and mounted the speaker's
stand to the journal clerk's desk directly
in front of the speaker. With a smile as
he begun to speak, the piesldcnt told his
hearers thy ha had come. He said he
was. Bind to verify for himself the im
pression that the president of th United
States was a person- He wan speaking
H an ordimu-v lorn of voice, JuBt aa
though he were talkliiK to a senator In
his ofrioe. Even- eye was fixed upon him
as h spoke and It was Instantly appar
ent that he had aroused the keenest In
terest. '
As the presidont proceeded with his
preliminary statement, averring that he
was not a mere department of govern
ment, but human, and that ho had comp
to speak naturally with his fellow men,
the Interest was ten?e.
"After .this pleasant experience," tho
president declared, "I shall feel quite
Continued-on Page Five.)
TheTfeather
Temporal lire at
Oiiinha Yesterday.
Hours. Deg.
B. m S
6 a. m 37
T a. m S7
5 a. m .'38
9 a. m 3
10 a. m 3
U a. m...
12 m Sa
1 p. m 33
2 p. m .. 38
3 p. m 38
4 p. m.,.. 38
6 p. m x
6 p. m ss
T p. m 3f
s p. m as
GET THEM NOW Imitation is flattery, only the imitations are so poor. The best thirty storm pictures made
have been reproduced by THE BEE in a PHOTO PORTFOLIO OF THE OMAHA TORNADO, printed
on fine -paper, 7x9 pages, with striking cover. Price, 10 cents. By mail, to any address, 12 cents.
WATER LOBBY HARD AT WORK
All Members of Board Try to Coeroe
Representatives.
BANKERS SEND OUT LETTERS
llendn of Omaha Institutions Uhe
iSisaaxn of District Hill tti Pro.
teot Omnhn'n Seven Mil
lion lnmtinrnt,
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, April 8. (Spoclal Telegram.)
The biggest and most persistent lobby
assembled hero this season Is .lit work
here today trying to get the mmibers of
th house to take favorable action 'in ttM
blU to deprive Omaha of home rule In
o far as Its water plant Is concorocd,
and to iiny to the villages cloie to
Omaha tho right to contract 'or water
or to havo control of their siresti. The
bill Is known as the Omaha water district
bill. Members of the Water board are here,
and with Member Wead nnd Lobbyist
Howell doing the talking they had Ne's
Anderson lined up against the nail try
ing to convince him his political future
dopended upon voting for the bill.
BnnUern Got Into Game.
Letters were received by members of
the house from half n dozen Omaha bank
ers urging the passage of the bill, "To
Protect Omaha's J7,00d,000 Investment-"
Those who Blgued the letters were Pres
ident Millard of the Omaha National
bank. President Barlow ot the United
State.) National Fred Davis, cashier of
the First Nntitmal; Presidont Yates of
the Nebraska Nat'onal; W. D. Moore,
cashier of the City National, and A. A.
Pchnntz, president of the State bank.
"That nettles It wUh me," ald a mem
ber who received one of the monled men's
letter. "When the big monled men of
Omaha want a bill like this It must be
bad. I am surprised though that a good
business man would Jump Into help rob
neltrhborfmr towns of their rights at the
Instigation of a thoroughly discredited
wftter board lobbyist. I hare nn Idea
these bankers will discover they have laid
up trouble for themsolvts for they no
doubt use a lot of money from South
Omaha and the other towns which ar
fighting the bill."
Stock Turd l.ohhy (( Ai-'"-.
A stock yards lobby is here, 1. If it
Is doing anything against the inpasure,
Its work does not show up. Those watch-
(Continued on Page Three.)
Pope Has Nephritis
and His Condition
Becomes Critical
HOME April 8.--A consultation between
Prof. Ettore Marchiafavs and the phy
sicians In attendance upon the pops this
evening is rejor(ed to have proved that
the pope , Is afrerted with nephritis or
innammatlon of the irtdns and It was
said that the greatest anxiety Is felt,
Although the popa'c temperature had
diminished somwbat during. Uiofvno
ncWthxti?lloi;ties remained In bed, the
doctors in att4ndar.ee Insisting that h
must not 1Ik today
Both Prof. Mnrchlafava and the au
thorities of the Vatican emphatically de
nied' these repoflH. .inserting that only
the statement published by the Osserva
tore itomano contains the correct Infor
mation. An official statement on the pope's
condition published In the Osservatore
Romano this evening ?ns:
"Since ' yesterday orenlng the holv
father has been Indisposed with a re
lapso of influenza. His condition Is
causing no anxiety, but he requires much
rent."
The only porsons besides the physicians
who were permitted to see the pope were
Cardinal Merry Del Vol, the papal secre
tary of state, and the sliter and niece
of the pontiff.
No official bullet'n had been Issued to
day "concerning his condition, but a
report ih In circulation that tlio retapse
hij differed Jasty night was due to an
affection of the kidneys.
In connection with the relapse suffered
by tbe pope It ji reported here that n
coiittquence of the two lengthy recep
tions, of pllgrlmi given by him yesterday
he was overcome hy extreme fatigue.
Most of the enlng he suffered a
nllght fainting fit and Dr. Andrea Amlcl,
who was in attendance, had him put to
bed and Injected a strong remedy. After
a few minutes the pope recovered .-on-sulousness
and spoke to those around
him.
By the doctors' instructions the pope
will remain In bed suspending all his
.habitual occupations until further orders.
Tenancingo Taken
sby Rebel Leaders
MEXICO .CITY, April 8.-Tenancngo
one of the most Important cities In the
state, ot Mexico, was captured last night
by rebejs under General Qeneveve de
La O. Ilfs forces were composed partly
of Coahulla carbineers, who revolted re
cently at '"an Angel, a suburb of Mexico
City.
A torco of federal troops was sent from
here today against the rebels.
I SOUTH OMAHA MEN
I ATTENDjSTOCK MEETING
! RAPID CITY. Ss D.. April 8,-(Special
' Telegram,) The twenty-second annual
meeting of the Western South Dakota
8tocU( Growers' asroclatlon opened today
witli 'the city In gala attire and large
crowds of people present to witness the
events, which consist largely of games
and races In which Indians are the fea
ture, a large party from the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange Is here. In a
spAclal oar, consisting of J. O. Alsworth.
E. W. Cahow, W. B. Cheek, W. A. Ilamle.
O. J, Inswersen, W. W. Jones, B, P.
Mnlady, Bruce McCulloch. W. A. Orchard,
A. S. Patrick, W. E. Beed. W. H. Sheli
herg. C. U Talbot. Walter E. Wood and
A. F. Stiyker.
BULLETS FLY ACROSS
THE BORDER AT NACO
0
Three Hours' Battle Fought Between
State Troops nnd Federals
Near City.
OJEDA RETIRES TO ' THE TOWN
Shortly After Noon Insurgents Re
new the Attack.
FIVE AMERICANS WOUNDED
Four Troopers nnd Ono Army Team
ster is Shot.
ATTEMPT MADE TO WRECK CITY
Carload of Dynamite Itoleasod In
Mountain Jnntps Traok and ISi
lole. Bnfore It Reaches
1 Fortifications.
NACO, Arts.. April .-Meetlng the ad
vancing state troop nearly one mile
below Naco, Sonora, Oeneral OJeda's
federals fought today for three hours.
Bullets sprayed over the Arliona town
of Naoo, wounding four negro troopers
ot the Ninth cavalry border patrol and
one army teamster. None are expected
to die.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the federals re
tired to the town, but were not pursued
by the oonstltutlonallst forces.
Following his previous method ot
strategy, OJeda did not permit the state
troops to open the attack. He met them
half way and temporarily held back the
advance with a wicked artillery fire.
Naco Is well fortified and If the stale
troops attack they must take trenches
by assault
The fight was opened at 5:30 by OJeda,
whose 800 federals met the advance of
nearly 3,000 state troop with rattling
volleys from eight machine guns and two
field pieces. Operating two of the federal
pieces were two American negroos, de
eerters from the Ninth United States
cavalry stationed along the border here
General Obregon's rebel artillery equip
ment consisted of four rapid fire pieces
and one cannon.
At the first shots, residents of this
town were hurried out of bed by troop
ers of the Ninth and Fifth cavalry. Stores
were' not opened, and all residents of the
Arizona town hurried to the theater, a
thick adobe building recognized to be
bullet proof. Balls from the long range
Ms us or rifles pliuiaed through houses
on this side of the line as if fired at
close range.
Ilnltle In llrmimril.
At 1 o'clock (he heary cannonading
was lee.imed, with the tale troops pi em.
Ing forivard. The advance Has met with
a terrific firms' rom the federal artillery.
During the ,arly '.ightlng it ilevclopi.1
that a group of Vfaqul Indians .occupied
(Continued on PagenTwotev
Suffragettes,
Try toElow Up
Dudley Castle
DUDLEY. England. April S.-,Mllitant
suffragettes early today attempted to
blow up the ruins of historic Dudley cas
tle, palts of which date back to the
eighth century.
The Inhabitants of the town were awak
ened hy a loud explosion coming from the
direction of the castle. A largo force of
police was dispatched there and on
searching the surrounding grounds lound
four chemicals and blasting powder. Most
of the powder hud failed to explode and
the damage done was not serious.
Twq old siege guns, weighing a ton
each, were thrown out of the embrasures
of the castle by the explosion.
Many windows in a group of adjacent
cottages wore broken, but none of the in
mates was Injured.
"Voles for Women and Damn the Con
sequences" was painted on one of tho old
cannon, .nd "Honor of Mrs. Pankhurst"
on another. A quantity of suffragette
literature was scattered abqut. Thu
police found no clew to the perpetrators.
One account of the explosion says the
suffragettes loaded another of the big
guns which was a relic of the Crimean
war. It was a Russian cannon captured
at the siege of Sebastol.
Another campaign of destruction was
started' by the militant sdffragettes of
lxindon against the mall boxes today.
Hundreds of boxes were rendered useless
and much mall'was destroyed by the use
of acids, ink and burning rags.
Condition of Winter
Wheat Above Average
WASHINGTON. April S. The average
condition of winter wheat on Aprl 1
was 91,8 per cent of a normal compared
with S0.6 last year. 83.3 In 1911 and R6..1
the ten-year average. There was a de
cline of l.fi points from December to
April 1 compared with an average decline
of 3.8 points In the last ten years.
The average condition of re was 89.1
per cent of a norms 1 compared with 87.9
last year. sft3 in 1911 and 90.1 the ton-year
average.
MABRAY SWINDLERS IN
ACTION AT WINNIPEG
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 8.-Fve
former membeis or the famous Mabray
gang of swindlers were arrested here to
day, following complaints by several citi
zens that they hail been swindled oyt ot
hundreds of dollars bv the men. Those
arrested are: Harry L. Webber. Charles
Halllday. Charles Webber. John I- Boh.
eils and John L. Jine. Kdna Holmes,
an alleged accomplice, also was arrested.
According to the police the men had
fitted up offices with fake telegraph In
strument and blackboards and were
giving alleged racing returns.
I The Writing on the Wall
ymM
' 'mmBrlu ' XEi:N jsymexrvz: jjo?. m 1909 yyyVZ
J ) I 1 ill ' KKIOOOOIS.
WM W ' k ' I "Ts -zsczms i
j t . ' 2.000 TO 4,000 - y
ill 4,000 to 16,500 15 'A
J .J ff 16500 to 2.5,000 iaV-
I r oye-r 2.,000 10 . ,
..-- ; I (an YES, we Mzp ) y.
" "w - l
THOMPSON'S BODY IS FOUND
Workmen Make Discovery Under
Walls of Idlewild Pool Hall.
IDENTIFICATION IS POSITIVE
Wn I.ust Seen Alive l.rnvlns ftlrert
Cur .nt 'l'rvent jFimrtli anil
(irsnl Street Just Iteforr
the Torunrin Struck.
Buried under a foot of crumhled brick,
once tho norths-alt ot the. Jdlw!ld pool
.lull, the body of Andrew Thompson, vet
eran contractor who disappeared Easter
Sunday while returning from a Juniluv
school he taught, was found at 11 j'clofl:
Tuesday by J. H. Francis of Twenty
fourth and Cuming etreets, who was ex
cavating in the ruins of the ldleilld
Club, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets.
Coroner Crotby end acquaintances posi
tively Identified the body as that ot
Thompson. Although the head wns ter
ribly crushed nd the legs and arms
were broken the body was In i )tate of
surprising preservation, considering that
for two weeks it rested under u thin
layer of bricks tn the tornado one.
Judging from the petition of the boiy
Thompson, vho left the car nt T.venly
fourth and Grant streets to o to his
home at 25H Grant, must have icen the
tornado rushing toward him and was
either carried by the wind or ran behind
the pool hall for shelter. Tfe was faclnc.
oast and although bis legs n ere crumpled
under Mm It was apparent that he hi" I
been, thrown behind the building or had
dashed In there the instant before tne
walls fell.
Hundreds of workmen had tramped
oer the grave ot the contl actor dnce
(Continued on Page Flve)
German Expedition
to Arctic Fails
CHRI8TIANIA, Norway. April 8.-FalI-H
ure has overtaken the German Arctic
expedition under Lieutenant Schroeder
Stranx. Most of the members are be
lieved to have died on the Ice from the
exposure and scurvy, and the commander-
In-chief is missing.
Four of the men have succeeded in ro
turning to Advent bay, Spitsbergen, and
two others are probably safe at Treui
enbergr bay.
The aviator and cook died from Marva.
tlon. Nothing has been heard from Lieu.
tenant Schroeder-Stranz since he started
on a sled expedition along In August
last year.
Captain BJtschej brought tho news of
the fate of the expedition In January
JAPAN WILL RETALIATE
IF LAND LAW PASSES
TOKJO, April .-The attitude of Amer
ican advocacy of equality is the subject
of an Ironical editorial in the Azchl. the
leading independent newspaper of J a pen,
which says that Callfornlans propose to
treat their neighbors across the Vacl'ic
worse than negroes. The article con
tinues: "The anti-Japanese agitation will im
press us with a keen sense of humiliation,
whhih will require many years to efface.
Americans must be prepared for a cool
reception when they visit or sjttie fa
Japan."
The Arahl says that in the event of
the passage and signature of the hlli
Japan must Immediately withdraw Ms
aupport frqj? the Panama-Pacific uxposi.
tlon and deny to Americans the right
of ownerihlp In Japan.
Rocky Stories Will
Keep Women from
Democratic Feast
SPOKANE. Wash.. April S. Women "f
the Democratic League of Spokane will
not attend the Jetfersonian banrjut here
April 15, at which Governor LIste. Is to
be guest of honor, because,' according to
the women, they have been told hy Dr.
X. C. Newman, pwldent of the Thome s
Jefferson- society, thnt while they renot
barred and are Invited they' are '"ol ex
pected to attend because wine and cigars
will be served and "rooky stories" are to
be told.
Mrs. Mary G. Jaclcman, chairman of
the league, wrote today that the women
would not force themselves wher they
were not wanted, especially it n li.mqurt
at which "rocky stories" are to bo toll.
She wrote the women are sino that
Governor Lister will not participate In
the banquet in any way that would be
embarrassing to the women, voters of
the state.
Mrs. Jack-man's letter concluded with
the question: "Do you think President
Wilson would nttend a Jefferson banquet
In a state where women vote wiere it
Z",a".nnCeVU,lt "HCC0U"t ' 'ocKV
stories' his wife
to attend?"
would not be expected
Soldier Killed
in Street Fight
in G-alveston
GALVESTON. April S.-For an hour to
day a number of United States soldiers
fought a battle In the streets with a
ciowd of Mexicans and negroes here. One
soldier was killed and two Injure. It
lequlred the police reserves and the pro
vost guard to restore order.
DIRECT ELECTIONS NOW .
PART OF CONSTITUTION
WASHINGTON. April 8.-Dlrect elec
tion of United States senators became
one of the provisions of the constitution
today by Connecticut's ratification of tho
amendment to that effect.
Thlrty-slx states, the requisite threw
fourths, have approved the change. It
remains only for the governors of all
states which have acted favorably to
formally notify Secretary Bryan nnd for
him to Issue a proclamation announcing
the change.
The amendment to the constitution 's
the second within the last few months.
The National Capital
Tuesday, April- H, 101.1.
The Xenntr.
Met at noon.
Proceeded to house chamber for Joint
melon.
Senator Shafroth introduced resolutions
to change time for beginning of . (.ngrws
to first Monday In January after na
tional elections and Inauguration of pf)S.
Ident to second Monday In Janimry.
Adjourned at 1:30 until Wednesday noun
. The House.
Met at I! 30 p. m
Received members of tenau sud In
Joint raalon listened to president de
liver his first message to congrin.
Itepublican Leader Mann submitted to
ways and means committee hi. r.enm.
mrramioni lor repuuucan members
Important committees.
of
Bepresrntatlve Sims reintroduce! bill
to sbolish commerce court and nil to
repeal American coastwlre shipping loll
exemption clauee of Panama act.
Adjourned at 1:17 to Thursday noon.
OMAHA AND THE RED CROSS
What the Great Relief Society Did to
Help Tornado Victims.
SEVEN NURSES, BUT NO MONEY
Director I.Irs llm for Frrr Hours
nnd I.cnvrs Work In Hands at
the I.nrnl VotiuUeer
JVnrses.
Miss Constance D. Letipp write. for the
Outlook a.-thrilUngTstoO'-ahout-iTh N -
tlonal Bed Cross, at Work," and gives a
lively pen picture ot Miss Mabel Board
mnn, chairman of the national relief
board of the Red Cross, In action. .Miss
Boardman Is first depicted as listening
to a telephone, over which the Associated
Press Is notifying her of the big flood Ih
Ohio.' Miss Ooaidman "ascertained the
m-ager details, rang off, dictated a tele
gram to Governor Cox of Ohio, asking
him If he needed help, and turned her at
tention back to the leally serious situa
tion In tornado-swept Omaha," This was
on Tuesday, March S, two days after
the storm In Omaha. And then the story
proceeds;
"To be Vin e, the director general, Ernest
P. Iliplcnvll. harl (arlr1 Iw.nlv.rniii.
hours before for Nebraska: It was problo-
niatical what he would do when he heard
thu 'C. Q. D.' from Ohio, and he was out
of reach of the telegraph. To insure a
director on the scene ot aotlon In both
places, the ever-vlgllant Miss Boardman
telegraphed Mr. Lies of Chicago to pro-
(Continued on Page Flvej) y
Lieutenant Rex
Chandler Is Killed
SAN DIEGO, Ca! April . Llutenalt
Bex Chandler, Coast Artillery corps, V. B.
A., was instantly killed this morning and
Lieutenant Lewis II. Brereton waa badly
hurt In the fall of a hydroplane Into ths
bay. The accident occurred shoitly tu
tors noon near Fort Rosecrans, Boats
put out from the fort Immediately and
the dead and Injured men were hurried
to the fort hospital for treatment.
So far no explanation of the accident
has been obtained. The wreckage sttll
Is In the bay.
Lieutenant Brereton, with Lieutenant
Chandler an his passenger, started from
the army aviation school on North Islanl
at 10 o'clock this morning. Some tlmo
afterward the watchers on shore were
horrified to see the plane plunge almost
straight down Into the water from a
height of about 100 feet.
The two 'aviators had been assigned by
the War department to work at the avi
ation school.
Barrels of Whisky
Saved from Flood
WASHINGTON, April 8,-Hundreds of
barrels of whisky, swept from a demol
ished bonded warehouse In Kentucky In
the recent flood, were aved by heroes
who saved them to the last drop, accord
ing to a report received today from
Commissioner Cabell from one of the In
ternal revenue agents. The warehouse,
containing 8,000 barrels, was practically
destroyed. Men even left the levees, said
the government officer, to save Ken
tucky's product. The location of the
warehouse was not disclosed because It
might create unnecessary alarm among
the owners of the whisky, which is all
safe.
SENATORS REFUSE
TO DECIDE ON TIME
Monday, April Fourteenth, Held by
Many Members Too Early to
Close the Session.
COMMITTEES PUSH THEIR WORK
Upper Chamber Puts in Only Half
Day for Purpose.
LOAN SHARK BILL PASSED
House Sends It on After Having
Hard Contest.
PHONE MEASURE IS SIGNED
tJnrrnior Mnrclirnil Affixes !llstn
(are Hill thnt Will Permit
Cnuntlr in Vote in Con
trol Wire struts.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCILN, Neb., April 8. After refus
ing to agree to tho report of the Joint
committee to fix the time for final ad
journment of the legislature for next
Monday. April H, because It was too
oarly. the senate thin noon adjourned un
til tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Tho adjournment was taken over the
protest of Bushee ct Kimball, who said
there were over fifty house bills on,
tho senate file which could be taken
care of, or at least some of the smaller
ones could be gotten out of the way
Others senators stated that the reason
for taking adjournment was to give two
or three Important commlttoes a chance
to dig, and they could not work In com
mittee and attend the session of the sen
ate at the same time, and as thc'blllH
to be considered were mostly Important,
they desired to he present when they
came up.
Five bills wero passed, being house rolls
Nos. 116. S(0, 123, 341 and D6. No. 116 pro
vided for the plaeln got switch lights on
all switch stands by railroads, while the
last four wero bills appropriating- the
rash funds for library books at the four
state normal schools nt ePru, Wayne,
Ohndron and Kearney.
In committee of the whole house roll
No. 743, by Richardson of Ijincaster,
providing for methods of voting In Initia
tive and referendum elections, prescribing1
way of filing petitions and methods of
advertising, was engrossed for third
reading.
Other bills ordered engrossed were!
H. R, "42, by Richardson Provides for
calling ot Initiative and referendum,
methods of securing petitions, tiling same
and methods of advertising candldaoy.
H. R. 391, hy Norton Defines work or
Nebraska conservation uud,ol survey...,.-,
J - ii, XL S7fl, by Palmer ot
raayJanerTDirflinv
of Harlan Requires referendum-vote In
fraternal Insurance orders to chahgn
rates.
H. R. 288, by Richardson of lincaster
Cwates road dragging districts and re
quires n half mill levy for payment ot
expense of drugging.
H. R. SS3. by Baker of Thomas Raises
salary of court reporter from 11,500 to
12.000 a year.
H. R. 142. by Greenwalt of Custer
Cltles of from 1,600 to 5,000 may adopt
commission form of government.
H. R. 69, by Keckley of York Provides
for civil service In all state institutions.
Amended not to Include the deaf and
blind state Institutions at Omaha and
Nebraska City.
H. R. 2S0. by Korff of Cedar-Reduces
the number of inhabitants hv which
towns can incorporate from 300 to 1W.
Amended In the house so that any
county seat, no, mutter how tfmull its
population, can incorporate,
H. R. 222, by Harris of Buffalo-Providing
for artisans' Hen on persoi'ul prop
erty was ordered engrossed, but In tin
attempt to amend when the cummltt.v)
reported It was killed on a motion by
Grossman, who did not know it wu"
loaded,, and while shooting at tho amend
ment killed the bill.
A report was received from the housa
that that body had. been unable 'o agres
with the action ot the senate nn senatrt
file No. 452, providing for the consoll-
( Continued on Page Three.)
ARE YOU LOOKING
FOE A GOOD ROOM?
It you aro, you don't have
to look any farther than this
paper In order to find It,
Just turn over the pages
' to the classified section and
read the columns of rooms
to rent.
You -will find a good
choice of rooms here. You
will get home comforts to
your heart's content and you
will find the prices mod
erate. Those people wficTnre
ndvertising in tho rooms
to rent columns of this
paper nro inviting yon,
through their riIs to
come nnd cull onUhem
nnd see what theyhnvo
to offer.
So, suppose you turn to
these room ads now. check
off the locations that ap
peal to you and then go and
look up some of these places
ns soon as you can.
Please tell these people,
also, that you saw their d
n The Bpc and we shall ap
preciate your courtesy.
Tyler 1000.
