Nebraska approves eighty new laws and changes statewide
Governor signs eighty bills with emergency clauses, enacting rules across taxes education and land titles. Measures include holidays for John Howard, county and probate judge temporary appointments, constitutional amendments, charter options for cities, and reforms to civil procedure and taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talcott
John Howard
Placek
Tibbets
Hoagland
Robinson
Skiles
Reagan
Cordea
Bartos
Brown
Secretary of State
Ollla
Morehead
Kemp
Tanner
South Omaha
Smith
Boone
Kuhl
Teacner
Albert
State Fire Commission
Milmore
Supreme Court
Buhrman
Nebraska House pass list of bills and vetoes noted
The record lists numerous House bills with appropriations for schools roads and public works, various regulatory measures, and proposed constitutional amendments. Vetoed items include Omaha charter, stockyards bill, and a merger bill for telephone regulation pending governor’s decision after hearings. Governor Aldrich to rule on medical department funds and appoints R. W. Hobart as Seventeenth district judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horton
Hoagland
S. F
State Railway Commission
Cox
Hamilton
Bodnson
Placek
Judiciary Committee
Kemp
Talcott
Moet
Omaha
Bushrman
State Bureau of Labor
Onis
Supreme Court
Lee
Anshttant
Gerev
S. P
Sv Telet
Brown
State Board of Health
Selleck
Lincoln
Lincoln Monument
State House Park
Sining Mar Ae
Sf Wei
Coliech
Belleck
Bartos
Secretary of State
Wilcox
Tanner
Omaha Water Board
Tibbete
Tibbets
Bartling
Reagan
Albert
South Omaha
Buhrman
McGrew
Banking Board
Congress
Stebbins
Dolezal
Swan
Gallagher
Lehigh
School For the
Nebraska City
Grossman
University Medical College
Taylor
Hitchcock
McKissick
Fries
Damnebrog
McCarthy
Gandy
Skeen
Metager
Gerdes
Joint
Prince—Nonpartisan Board of Control
Cronin
Moriarty
Douglas
Stockyards
Taylor & Hichcock and
Launders
House
Minor
Lancaster
Bell
Senate
Harrington
Rock
Kotone
Richardson
Railway Commission
Aldrich
R. W. Hobart
Mitchell
Scott's Bliff, Banner, Morrill and Gardens
Hobart
Scott's Hill
Parole Revocation Upholds Governor’s Power in Nebraska
In Lincoln on April 10 Judge Albert J. Cornish sustained the governor of Nebraska's authority to unconditionally revoke a parole. John C. Owen, a penitentiary convict, had his parole revoked without a hearing and was returned to the prison without stated reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Woll
Albert J. Cornish
John C. Owen
Owen
Shattenberger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ollie
Douglas County
Hoegland
Allen
Bonham
Oregon Trail
W. A. Philpot
Lincoln Asylum
Hardin and
Quackenbush
McArdle
Nebraska Legislative Reference Bureau
Lawrence
Evans
Quackenbuck
Anderson
Coalton
HH. Ros
F. Sanborn
Universality Farm
Fuller
H. Roty Pushee
Keystone
Lehdigh
Bushes
Gerdos
Bushee
State Board of Education
Bassett
Kearney Normal School
Dort
Peru Normal
Kearney
de Clarke
H. KR
Kotowe
I-mill University
H. St
Hatflett
Linenta
Inet
McKiseick
Bartela
Wayne Normal School
Clarke
Chadron Normal School
Peru Normal School
Grueber
Eastman
Housh
Elst
Portsa
BILLS
Holmes
Lehhigh
Hospodsky
Lincoln Asylum For
Bulla
Emaker
Nefietan
Frieg
Neir
Fries—General Claims
Liver
Douglas Wunty
Hastings Asylum
Jones
Howard
Nutaman
Sylvester Hathaway
Hardin
Bartels and Kirk
Matrau
Woulse Rollins
McKelvie
Orthopedic Hospital
School For the Deaf
Baktley
Potts
Kimball County
Bassett—Regentsa
H. RR. Wt
Iy Andersen
H. R. Lot
Gerdes and Potts
Regan
Platte
Metzger
Hatfield
Clayton
Neil
Holden
Gustafson
Hatfleli
Nordgren
Insurance Department
Auditor's Office
H. R&r
Vaylor
Penrar'san
Lee Boy
Kvasas
Otee
Raize Tn
Kimball
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