Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 07, 1889, Page 2, Image 2
It Qooa Through the Houao Wit But Ono Opposing Voto. THE OUTLOOK IN THE SENATS A Gootl Sized Itnllroail Job Comes t Grief Text oft IK : I'lnkcrtoti Bill- House. t , * , Neb. , March 0. [ Special to Tit Ute. : | Bills on third rending were taken U | House roll 05 , the Omaha charter bill , wa put on Its final passage nnd received nint\ Ihrco votes. Hungato of Douglas cast tl : only negative voto. Mrs , Newman , president of the Stnt Charity association , appeared by Invltatlo nnd made a plea In fnvorof the npproprlntlo of fll.OOO for the erection of a south wing t tlio home for erring women nt Milford. Mr. Berlin offered n resolution , which wr ndoptcd , Instructing the sorgcant-at-nrms 1 exclude all persons not entitled to the priv leacs of the floor under the rules , The following were passed on third roai ing : A bill authorizing any religious sect , fit company , lltor.iry , scientific or bcnevolet : iissoclation to elect thrco trustees to transiu lln business. Senate file 2 , the Howe bill , prohibltin non-residents from exorcising police power , House roll list , the bill requiring n three fifths vote to change the location Of a count Boat , was discussed at length. Dempster moved that the enacting clnus bo stricken out , which was supported b Gilchrist and Whltohend. Towlo oppose the measure and It was lost by a vote of I to 47. AFTEIISOON SKSStOK. Consideration of the Fonton bill , requlrin n three-fifths vote to divide a county or r < locate u county scat , was resumed. Afte some filibustering the bill was put on llnr passage. The viito resulted , nycs 52 , nays ; i und tliu bill passed. The Weber bill , requiring the listing b railroad companies of all their property fo taxation , was taken up nud passed ayes 71 nays 4. A bill providing that the county board c each county shall levy a tux of not to cxccc three-tenths of a mill , for the roltof an burial expenses of indigent soldiers and sai ors , also passed. Scovlile , chairman of the com in it too a ] pointed to investigate the charges of oribor connected with the vote on submission , prc ferrcd by Morrissey , asked leave to report. Hall asked If the report would open up d < bate , and objected to the report being r < ccived. McBndo moved to take up special ordcrs- tlio insurance bUlls but on motion of Cad the bills on third reading were continued. House roll 40 , tlio Westover bill providini for the reassessment of railroad land in Va ley. Grcelcy , Howard , Franklin , Wobste and other counties , for the years 1873 t J.S78 , inclusive , was called up and passed bj a vote of 53 to 30. Stout's clglm for $47,000 for extras in pul thigtup the cupitol building was allowed b a vote o 70 to'J:3. : Baker's registration bill requiring al voters in towns and cities of 1,000 iiihnb : tants and over to register previous to oaci general election was pcssed. The Si-ovillo committee filed their repori Senate Hie 1G9 , n bill removing all rcstrii tions from farmers mutual insurance con : panics , aud u house bill of similar imporl wore considered In committee of the whol and recommended for passage. Senate. LiKCor.x , Neb. , March 0. [ Special to Tni DEB. ] Tno senate's llrst business this morn inp ; was the adoption of the followlngoffcrc by Senator Kockloy : Resolved , By the senate , tbo house of roi roscntatlves concurring , that neither hous of this , legislature has u right to dispose b vote of any article of furniture or other proii erty which may have boon provided for us ef its oflicers or members , and the secretary of state is hereby instructed to make an inventory vontory of all such furniture ) and propert ; immediately after adjournment and bccom' responsible for its safekeeping. The senate then took a half hour recess t < hoar Mrs. Anglo Newman address the liousi in the Interest of the homo for fallen womei located nt Milford. Ou reassembling the senate passed nine o the bills recommended for passage iu coin hilttco of the ivholo.yesterday and day be foro. The most important was Jcwctt's bil relative to the ownership of Nftbraska land ; by non-resident aliens and foroigi ( corporations , the constitutional ) amend mcnt increasing Iho supreme court and Lindsay's bill equalizing the apportion zucnt of the state taxes among the counties House roll 01 , familiarly known us thi South Omaha charter uill , was reached jusi before noon. The secretary wont througl two or three of the hundred written page ; nnd called it a third reeding. Sonatoi lioardsloy wanted the whole thing root throiigh , but after explanations were made withdrew his objections. The bill applies to cities of over olch thousand and less than twenty-five thousam population'and designates them as cities o the first class. Section a provides that when * aver : a city-attains 8,000 , . "and such fact shal liavo been ascertained and cortitled to tlu governor by the mayor of sucn city , " thot the act bhall upply to such city. Senator Ransom objected that this gave tt the mayors of such cities the power to 1m pose tills charter upon their cities rcgardlcs ! of the wishes ot the people. The bill concerned corned Beatrice , Hastlncs , Nebraska City Plattsmouth , Grand Island and Fremont , aud he thought there ought to bo an amend pient requiring the mayor to get an cxprcs B > on from Iho people. The uill fixes Inrgoi 'Salaries thr.n some of these cities want U pay , und there will bo a strong pressure 01 the mayor to net without consulting tlu wishes of the poaplo. APTlillXOON SKSStOX. Two motions to recommit the Soutl Omaha charter bill were defeated and It was put on its unsiagc , The president announced 24 ayes , but before giving the noes Senatoi Taggurt said ho understood certain sen ntors voting in the negative intended to explain plain their votes with the statement that the bill had not been read through. A short discussion followed as to what effect - foct such action would have on the validity 14" of the bill if questioned in the supreme court , although the Journal record showed that the bill had been read n third time. Senator jvuuck of Bcatrlco seat to the sec retary's desk the threatened explanation ol bU vote , and Senator Church Howe moved to recommit the bill in order to leave nc question as to Ito validity. The motion - tion was adopted , and the senate imtncdl . ntely went into committee of the whole tc consider the bill. Senator Hansom o ( To rod an amendment providing that the act should not apply to : i city unless n majority of the ulcctors at a called election , of which ton days' notice hall have been given , vote to adopt it. The amendment was adopted by n vote ol 14 to 0. The committee of the whole then rose nnd the senate accepted its report. An effort was made to put the bill on its passage , but was voted out of order because the amendment had not been printed. Later in the afternoon , tlio South Omaha charter , as amended by Hansom , passed wlthuut opposition. An hour was taken m reading the Oinahn charter the tlrst time. Tha committee of the whole approved UoardMo.v's bill Increasing the term of rcgis. ter of deeds to four years , and Uauioui's bill making ulno hourt * a legal day's labor , On the latter Hansom quoted the republican tate platform. Howe championed the bill In n witty pcoch that kept tbo sonuto und spectator * laughing and applauding at tuo oxponao of tbo opposition. To Qatot County Sent FJuhta. Ltawi-K , Nob. , March 0--Special ( to Titr BKB. ] The following Is the full Wxtofthe bill to quiet couuty seat flguU that passed paused the houio to-day : Section 1. That section four (4) ( ) , article ! ono H ) , of chapter cl htocn ( IS ) , of the com. pilot ! statutes of m > bruska , of 1SJT , be ttinondud to read an follows : When a majority of tlio legal vciUrs resld- JtiU Ul/on nny territory Bhall Million the county boitru of tholr own county aud nlno Of thff county to which they deslro auch ter. te be .triimforrcd , ( or loavb to have such territory transferred Id 'such county , I Bhall bo the duty of Uios6vernl county board .ho petitioned , to fuibmlt the question nt th next general election In said counties , pro vided that no such petition shall bo grantei until nftcr the expiration of three years fron last submission of the question , Section 2. That section cloven (11) ( ) , nrtlcl ono (1) ) , chapter 'eighteen ( IS ) , of the com piled statutes of the state of Nebraska , o 18S7 , bo amended to read as follows : If It shall nppo or that three-fifths of al the votes cast nt such election in each ot thi counties interested ore In favor of the croc tion of ouch uow counties the county clerk o each of said counties shall certify the same t : the secretary of state , stating In such ccrtlfl cate the name , territorial contents and bound arius of such now county ; whereupon tin secretary of state shall notify the govcrno of the result of such election , whoso duty 1 shall bo to order nn election of county ofll ccrs for such now county nt such time as hi shall designate , nnd hn may , when necessary fix the pmco of holding olcctlon , notice o which shall bo given In such manner ns tin governor shall direct. At such election tin qualified voters of said new county shal elect nil county officers for said county , ox cent as hereinafter cxceptod , who shall bi commissioned nnd qualified In the same man ncr an such oftlcers arc in other counties li this Htatc , and who shall continue In oftici until tlm next general olcctlon for such ofll ccrs and until their successors are electee und qualified , nnd who shall have all tin jurisdiction nnd perform all the duties whicl nro or may be conferred upon such ollicers ii other counties of this state. Soctlon ! . That said original sections am 11 uro hereby repealed , And that ull acts 01 parts of acts In conflict with the provisions 01 this act are hereby repealnd. Tlio ( Xustrnllan Itallot. Ltxcot.x , Neb. , March 0. [ Special to Tut BEE. ] The essence of the bill to introduce the Australian system of voting as approved by the lower house , is as follows : Section 1. All ballots as hereinafter pro vided shall be presented and distributed at public expense. In municipal elections the city pays the expense , in all others the county. Section 3 provides for nominations bj political parties , recognizing any party that polled 1 ncr cent of the vote at the last olcc tlon. Sections 0 , 4 and G provide for the ccrtl fyimr of the candidates to the proper oflicers : state otUccrs to the secretary of state , und all othotfl , o the county cleric. Section 0 prohibits any person from JoininR : n the nomination of moro than one candi date for the same ofllco. Section 7 requires the secretary of state and county clerk to preserve nil certificates of nomination. Section 8 requires the certificates to be filed in the oflloo of the secretary of state not loss than twenty nor more than forty days , nnd with the county clerk not less than fif teen nor more than thirty toys bo fore elec tion. Section 10 requires the county cleric to publish the names of all the candidates in two newspapers ot opposite political faith at least seven days before tlio election. Section 11 provides for the posting of lists of the candidates at least ono week before election. Sections 10 to 18 provide for the printing and distribution of the ballots by the county clerk. Section 10 provides that errors and omis sions may bo corrected. Section 20 provides that the law shall only apply to cities of the first and metropolitan classes. Section 21 provides that the officers on whom is imposed the duty of designating polling places shall provide a sufficient num ber of booths or compartments not loss than ono to each fifty voters wherein each elector shall prepare his ballot while screened from observation , and a guard rail shall bo so placed that only one per son can approach to within five feet of the ballot-box at a time ; also that each political party may have ono challenger within the railing. Section as provides that the judges of elec tion shall designate ono Judge aud one clerk who shall deliver ballots to qualified electors after writing their names or initials on the back of each. Section SI requires the voter , on receiving- his ballots , to retire into one of the booths or compartments aud mark his ballot , plac ing an X or cross opposite the names of the candidates for whom , ho desires to voto. Section 25 provides that not more than ono person shall occupy a booth at the same time , and allows each voter not to exceed ten minutes in which to prepare his ballot. Section 20 provides that when nnv elector declares that he is unable to prepare his bal lot for lack of ability to road the English language , ho may bring with him ono person of his own selection to assist him in prepar ing his ballot. It also prohibits any person from divulging to anyone within the polling pmco the name of the candidate for whom ho proposes to voto. Section 27 prohibits a judge from deposit ing uny ballot on which the names or Initials of the ballot clerks do not appear. Section 23 requires the county and city clerks to print and post notices in largo letters - tors for tlio instruction of electors in prepar ing their ballots. Section 23 declares all ballots not properly filled out , or that do not contain the indorse ment of the ballot clerks , void , and shall not bo counted. Soctlon 30 prohibits any person fromdofad- mg or destroying any certificate of nomina tion or forgo or falsely make any official iu- dorsmciit on any ballot. Section 31 provides that no person , during the progress of an election , shall deface or destroy nny of the conveniences furnished the voter to aid him in preparing his ballot. Sections 33 and S3 provide that any publio officer on whom any duty is imposed by this act , who shall fail to perform his duty shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor , nnd on convic tion thereof shall forfeit his office , and fixes the further penalty of imprisonment in the penitentiary or county Jail riot less than six months nor moro than three years. Section ! i5 prohibits ofllccrs from doing any electioneering on election day , and re quires all persons to remain at least 100 feet away from the polling places. It further provides that no elector shall show his ballot to any person , or remove any Inulot from the polling place before the clos ing of the polls , or receive a ballot from anv ono but the ballot clerks , and he is required to return , all b.illots that are not used. Tlio Charter's Prospects. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 0. [ Special to TUB Bun. ] The Omaha charter bill was road the first time in the scnato this afternoon. It will probably bo read a second time to-uior- mow and referred to the committee on mu nicipal affalcs , which consists of Senators Howe , Hoover , Cornell , Raymond undljams. The bill has thirty-nine largo printed pages , and will require considerable time for Its consideration. The street railway compa- lies and the board of.publie works willprob- ibly put in au appearance , but the Intluonco of the Omaha senators will determine the action of the committee and the senate. while those gentlemen arc not fully agreed as to the clause rnlativo to the paving be tween street car tracks they fear that if the senate amend the bill It will delay final action and may bo fatal to Us passage In the houso. At the present writing ull three Omaha sen ators express themselves as opposed to any imendment of tlio bill in the senate. Unless they succumb to the outside pressure the bill will go through flying , although it may not be reported until next woolr. Amomliiioiit. LIXCOIANob. . , March 0 , [ Spacial to Tuts : JBK. | Senator Uausom's amendment to the South Omaha charter bill wa the substitu tion of the following for section two ; " Whenever nny city of the second class shall have attained a population ot moro than oiBht thousand Inhabitants , the mayor and city council may on ton days' nntlco call an election andsumnlt tp the provision of this act. If a majority of the voters voting nt mch election vote m favor of the city becom ing subject to the provision * of this act the mayor shall by proclamation so declare , and thereafter suoh city shall bo governed by the provisions of this not. The submission of the question Unrein- provided far shall bo by or. ainance and such ordinance shall provide for the return and canvass of the vote * cast at the election herein provided for. " llioiilusaro already being sot up to defeat his amendment .Tho BCUOIUO it to have the lieu o refuse to concur In It und foroo the jusiaco of the bill as it came from the houso. A. Job DaioatoJ. LI.SCOI.M , Neo , , March B. fSpssIul to TUB tJin.l : ItBeoins' ' thai a good sized railroad ob was knocked In. the hda-l by the senate yesterday , H occurred in thu bill providing that fiult.t for dauiai.'o * Co lands inu'it bo triad tri the county In which such lands are 1 ( cntnd. Suits of this kind may nowbobrougl within any county within the limit of th district court district. The bill contained clause making its provinlons apply to action pending In the courts at the time It take effect , If passed , but the senate substituted clause to prevent Its liclng retro-actlvo. The RCliomo was In the interest of th Union Pacific. In 18SO nn Ice corgo in th Plntto river on the line between Saundcr nnd Douglas counties caused an * ovcrllo > that damaged the farms on the Douglas Md of the stream. The gorge was attributed t the Union I'aelfio liridge , and sovcntco farmers began suits In Saundcrs county fo damages , Four have been successful , inn the Achcmu was to got the other thirteen r ( manned to Douglas county. Tlio Pinkcrton Hill. LINCOLN , Neb. , March G. | Special to Tin BRK. ] The following Is the full text of th house Pinkerton bill , ns finally passed b the house : Section 1. Any or nil persons who nro no citb.cns of Nebraska , shall be prohlblte from exercising police powers , except sucl person or persons bo United States troops o others authorized by the federal government Sec. 2. Any person or perspns found cxet cising police power contrary to the provision of this law , shall bo punished by a line o not less than $100 , or moro than J500 , for th first Dffonse , nnd for the second or nddltlonn offenses , by imprisonment in jail for not les than three months or moro than ouo yoar. Morrisssey'rt ClmrRes Baseless. LINCOLN , Nob. , March 0. fSpcclal Tele gram to Tun BKK. ] The Scovlllo mvostl gating committee filed their report to-day They find that Mornssey utterly failed t substantlnto his charges , and after making i thorough investigation , and calling over ; witness that rumor connected in nny waj with the Imnropor use of money , they failei to develop any evidence reflecting on tin honor of any member of the houso. AU thi testimony taken was returned to the house The report w.is signed by every member o ! tlio committee. .TcfT's Mission. LINCOLNNeb. . , March G. | Special to Tin BEK. ] Jeff Mcgcath , register of deeds fo Douglas county , ran down to the capitol thl : morning for his health , but incidentally ho i : casting n friendly eye on Senator Beardsley'.1 bill to increase the en-olumcnts of the rcgis tor's office. Its most important feature ii the extension of the register's term from twt to four years. In counties of less that 00,000 population It raises the salary limit ol deputy registers from $700 to $1,000 , and o : clerks from 50 per month to 500. Hcnrlng Normal School Arguments , LINCOLN , Neb. , March 0. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB Bnn.l The committee on uni versities and normal schools held a meeting this evening and hoard arguments in favor of the various normal school sites and the di vorcing of the industrial school from the university proper , but no conclusion was reached. Legislative Gossip. LINCOLN , Neb. , March 0. | Si > ocial to TUB BEI : . ] In the debate on the bucket shop bil ] Senator Kockloy admitted , ia answer to Senator Church Howe's question , that he carried 05,000 bushels on the Chicago board last summer , but he lost only $1CO. At one time ho was ahead of the game by $3,000 or $8,000. The committee who visited the state peni tentiary yesterday brought back line leather canes as souvenirs. . Colonel W. B. Taylor is about the capital gathering influence to put him into the Lin coln postoftico. Fish Commisslsnor May is arranging for an excursion of legislators and others to the hatchery at South Bend. No proposition has yet been put forward for night sessions in the sennto. It ia believed that Senator Linn's bill lim iting the employes of each house ia the fu ture to fifty , will pass the senate. Senator Coruoll threatens , if it does , to introduce a resolution reducing the employes of this scnato to fifty , and ho will fight for it. In discussing the bill to require the clerks of district courts to wnto up their journals every day , Senator Ransom said it would bo Impossible to do It , and ho doubted if there was a man in the country who could write up twenty pages a day. Senator Ijams challenged the statement by saying he had written up the court record every day lor twelve years and had written as many ns thirty-eight pages in a day , enough to keep tiim busy most of the next morning session in the reading. Senator Lindsay is a candidate for regis ter of the McCoalc land office , and a petition Is being circulated in his interest. Commissioners Mount and Andersen of Omaha uro here again , W. E. Babcock of Furnas county , a mem- Dor of the house two years ago , is among to day's visitors. David Darr of O'Neill , ox-troasuror of Holt county , is on hand in the interest of tlio louse bill requiring n three-fifths vote to di vide a county and permitting such vote no oftener than once in thrco years. Everything is quiet "after the storm of yes terday. Custer county had the floor to-day. The bill requiring a throe-fifths majority to change the location of a county seat was up for discussion , und as this county is particul arly interested in this bill , a strong dcloga- .ion representing the contending elements is lero. Senator Jewott rather favors the bill , ) ut both representatives , Sargcant and Whitchcad are strongly opposed to the meas ure. ure.Hon. . Christian Specht , of Omaha , is de cidedly in favor of maintaining the semblance Df n military organization , but docs not want .ho militia to bccomo too much of a public Imrdcii. Representative McMillan of South Omaha ias been absent from his scat for several lavs oil account of the serious illness of his wife. After Berlin's resolution prohibiting the ndlscrirainato admission of people to the leer was adopted the crowd of lobbyists and uiiigcrs on who turn the legislative session nto u very Babel , dwindled down consldcra- ) ly , and comparative quiet roimicd. The bill requiring a throe-fifths vote to change the location of a county barely car ried , receiving only 53 votes. It was lost on the first roll call , but Baker , Ley and Katin 'amo to the rescue nnd saved the bill. The farmers "went all to pieces" over the ) IU to authorizing the re-assessment of rail- oad lands for back taxes , The law must be fonornl in its character , ana effect all real jstuto , and ninny feared that this might lead , o injustice nnd double taxation. A. Ulot Fonrcil. HKLEHA , Mont. , March O. fSpoclal Tolo- rram to TUB BBB.I Governor Leslie last ivoning received a inoss'ago from Mayor Bo- fiirt , of Bozeman , asking for authority to ; all oit | the militia of that city , consequent ipon the oxcltomout prevailing over the ar- est of the supposed murderer of Mrs. Wat ers. Not being fully Infonnoa as touhe cxl- ronc.y of the demand ho sought Adjutant Jimoral Turner , and upon consultation , tolo- rrnphcd Mayor Bogart to the effect that ho lavu an interview with the officers of the ompany , and should matters prove as surl- us us at first apprehended , official instructIons - Ions as to the mode of procedure would bo orthcomlng without dalay. U is thought hat wiser counsel prevailed anil the law lormittcd to take its course. A SanntorliU Caucus. OK , March 0. After the adjourn- neut of the senate to-day a caucus of ropub- icau sanatord was hold at which the discus- ion was devoted entirely to the question of oorgauirhiB the senate committees and Us xccutlve officers. The report u current hat Colonel Swordo , of Iowa , Is likely to uof-ood Colonel Cjnailay us aorffoaut-at- irms if ha can secure the support of certain vcstcrn Inlluonco , ot which ho ia now in loubt. Oeoapllatnil Ilcr Hnalinmt. MII.WAUKKB , March ,0. A spcplal from Miukosha , WIs. , saya that Mrs. Ann DrU- oil , living near Helattold , docaplUted her looping husband with an axe , this juoruiug , luring a IU if toiuporary Insanity , She at- minuted to murder her son also , uut was re- IrulnbJ by her daughter , who uwotto iu.umo o prevent .the act. FROM TIlfllMEYE STATI Forty Two p\y , Doctors Turnc Loose out the Country. A SCARLET * ' FEVER EPIDEMI At Vt Dodge A 'Crazy Knrmer StUc/iles / Other Iowa ( Vows. 'i j Iowa ntcMllant a rail nates. ' IOWA CITV , la. , March 0. ( Special Tel grain to Tin ; HUG. ] Tills evening closed busy \\-oelc at the stuto ttnlvorslty. Tt board of regents have boon In session for t last two days , nnd to-day elected Dr. Llttii of Davenport , to the chair of anatomy , mai vacant by the resignation of Dr. Clupp. Tl commencement exorcises of the rcguli modtcal class took pluco in the ppora houi at 7 p. 111. The result of the oxaminutii was not made known until the last hours i the afternoon. The entire class of fort thrco succeeded with ono exception. The programme of thu graduating cxc cites included an address on behalf of tl faculty by lion. James M. Love and Uio co furring of degrees by President SchaflY The address of Judge Love was n most al and instructive , otio. The following n the members of the class , who go forth practice the healing art : Edward U. Daw , A. L. Hngobeck , J. V Houghcy , J. C. Lewis- . Mullorky , .Tam < F. Prossnell , E. T. Price. G. S. Uobb , Low A. Ilogers , M. L. Shaw , J. C. Smith , J. 1 Wolff , Noah vVymcrc , E. P. Conloom , S. 1 Drntnond , Ed Embreo , A. II. Andrews , T. Blaoitburn , W. T. Carson , T. A. Co well. J. C. Donnlson , D.V. . Dctwiler , V , 1 Dodd , H. C. Dunkolberg , J. E. Clarvor , S. 1 Gray , II. Greenland , A. "I. Groves , J. 1 Hasty , T. A , Ilobson , E. L. Kerns , G. V Lott , J , F. Newell , F. W. Powers. G. 1 Putfott , N. D. Hay , A. B. Scofllctd , W. t Scott , Albert S. Shaffer , J. C. Smith , C. ( Walsh and A. O. Wyland. ASoarlot Fever Hpitlcmlc. Four DODOB , la. , March ( i. ISpooli Telegram to THIS Dm ? . ] There is gro ; alarm In this city over the scarlet fever op deimc. Every nhyslclau in tlio city has so\ oral cases on his hands. Dcspito tlio strh gent state lawsthis city of 0,000 people Is wit out clthor a local health board or a sing ! health oftlccr. As n result there has been r quarantine , and the entire city has boo carelessly exposed to the fever ravage : Numerous cases at-o also feportcd througho ! the country. Foil Into a Well. DES MOINBS , la , , March 0. [ Special Teh gram to Tun Una. j Charles White , sixty-si years old , and a resident of Wnshingto township for thirty years past , was found i a well at Bennettsvillo , southwest of Di buquc. Ho had left the house of a ncighbi Sunday ovonimr. and being partially blind , is presumed ho stumbled into the well. II skull was so badly crushed that he must ha\ died instantly ana the scalp was laid ope from the forehead to the back of the neck. Suicide nt S , la.M.lrchO. . [ Special Tele gram to THE litiE. f Luther Gear , an c : farmer living six tpileij from D oxter , hut : himself to-day att:30'ip. in. His body wa yet warm when cut down , but ho could nt bo saved. He had been demented for tlm months on account of a bad real estate dea An Insurnnon Company COLUsiiius , O. , ' March 0. The Mahonin National Life association , doing an insuranc business on the "iuut'ual assessment plat failed to-day and asked an order of court fo dissolution. Thoj-inveator.v shows S30 , < W cash and $21W0 | notes and accounts. Th risks atnouted to. f 10,00J.OJJ. Died of Consumption. DUBCQUE , la. , March G. [ Special Telograii to THK UEE.J Miss MalUda ICaiser , a protn inent young lady of this city , died thi : morning of consumption , acd twcuty-sove years. She was a heiress of considcrabl wealth and took an active part iu charitable religious aud social circles. An Abandoned ISnby. ATLANTIC , la. , Mirch 0. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEB. ] A blue-eyed boy baby aged ono week , was abandoned on the doot step of Lyman Wright and wife , on Elu street , last night about 0 o'clock. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. City Council Proceedings. Mayor Sloiiuo and Councilmcn McMillan Smith , Burke , O'ltourke , Bayless , Fcuno Jcttor nnd ilafferty were present yesterda ; afternoon when the council convened. A argo number of interested or expectant citi ens were also present. After the approval if the minutes the street and alloy commit eo reported in favor of allo wing A. N. Mills paugti to continue to build sidewalks undo , lis contract , and to allow A. W. Saxo tt juild a crosswalk from his store on N street o the National bank , under the supervision ) f the street commissioner , and removable at ho will of the city , and the reports wen adopted. Twenty bills ' , aggregating $3,033.51 yero approved. Or'dinaco No. 113 , to nment Jo. 98 , relating to building inspectors , No 15 , for a sldowalic on the north side of 1 street , between the railroad right of waj nnd Twwcuty-fourth'street ; No. 114 , fo : sidewalus on both sides of Q street , fron Twenty-seventh to Thirtieth , uiu ) n the south aide to Thirty-third street ; No. 115 , regulating license ! for house movers , were passed o. Ill , known as the gas ordinance , was reDO - DO r ted favorably and after being not uecopted vas referred to the council as a committee ' of the whole. No. 117 , authorlzing'a stock Inspector specter with authority to kill diseased stoclr , vas read and'roferroil'to the committee ; No , 18 , granting a iranchlse to the South Omaha Street Ilailway company and calling for a pccial election for the same , was read and oforrcd to the council as cotnmlttoa of the vholo. Special ordlnancj No. 0 , levying ft succial tax for grading N street , was passed , riio street commissioner was directed to clay the sidewalk on Twenty-sixth street in rout of Frank Provonka's property and sharps the cost thereof to Contractor H. It , itewurt. Petitions for sldowulks on the vest sldo of Twenty-fourth street , on the lorth sldo of H street to Twenty-first and on ho west side of Twenty-ilrst to G streets , on the north sldo of''J ' from Twenty-sixth U Twenty-third atidmn the south sldo Jrom Twenty-third toTTwcntleth streets , were cad and referred. ' The petitions of joorgo W. Mosaou and John S. Consldino 0 bo appointed ustock inspector , vtorc road and referredto the mayor. A petition ilgncd by l.'IT personsto have steps taken to ako the census , to.thuUho city could take idvantago of tho.new chactcr'blHl , was road , i'hIs brought half.ttloicmcnnbors to their feet with motions to adopt or table the petition , vlr. McMillan ocnjfod n written roso- uiion for the upticmiUtient-nf census takers , n a in Int ? L. C. GiudoirUnd L , II , McCowcn or the First wnM.i'Jl W. Sliw and W. H , LJorry for the Sedonillfrard , Sam uel Uerry ind L. C. CornoUtfo'i'f Itho Third ward , and 'oter MnCuffory for the Fourtli ward , fixing ho compensation for y coats for each person. Mr. Smith moved to.lay it on the tublo , and wo or tliroa secomlodritha motion. In an ex cited manlier Mr. .MdMillun called for a yea ind nay vote , wautitig every mau put on record. Mr. O'Uourko utatod that it wua 1 piece of bulldozing work , and ho would fete against it. Ho then told how two men tad been sent to Ulm from Omaha to inllu * inco his vote on this iimttur. Jump- n g to hilt feet , Mr. McMillan jxcltodly said , "Not a wheel in his city can bo tuiucd this year unless you idopt the ne-.v charter. Where will your )0licobol How will yon pay'them ! Tliero vas not a slnglo ob/octlou from tea other Itics and yet letters were son t from this city a induce the oltlo rs to oppose this bill and o defeat it. I know it and I can prove it for saw them myself. " "Yos , you bet , anil I did It myself , " sav igoly said Mayor Sloa'no. With tire in his > yo the mayor arose jind said : "Wo will omnience at the beginning of this thing. I ailed a publio meeting. John Doa was made hairman , ami appointed a committee to draft charter bill anil the meeting was adjourno. ) o moot at tha call of'tho committee .as soon 1 as U completed its work nnd was ready to re port , when the people were to act on It nnd never'saw It until I got the house roll fret Lincoln aud 1 uover know what It meant uti til then and I saw that it was cloak to legislate mo out of oftlcc fusd the clerk nnd treasurer. And tha petition signed by 147 persons , peddlci around by a man who proclalnjcs that h is rendy to run for mayor. Is tie ono able ti wrlto petitions but Ed Johnson 1" Holdin ; up the paper In n trembling hand and ox cltedly gesticulating. "Do you mean to soy that Mr. Johnson wrote that , " ilorccly asked Mr. McMillan as ho jumped to his feet. " 1 deny It , I knov better. " "It Is in the snmo hand writing , " snkt tin doughty mayor , holding the paper almost h Mr. McMillan's face. Mr. McMillan in re ply said that nearly all the councllmon lint boon noUHed to attend and savcral Wore pres eat nt the uioctinc to discuss the chartoi bill. bill."But "But , " Interjected Mr. Smith , "that doci not sol aside the fact that the committee waste to report back to the public meeting. " "I was not there and did not know It , " sail Mayor Sloano with animation. "No ono wants this charter here , " said Mr O'Uourko. "What do you want to do ? Dt you want to put eighteen mills tuxes on us Do you want to grind down the poor people with tuxes' What is your objcet.tanywuy My mine Is made up nnd 1 shall vote agalusl this. " And he dropped In his chair. Mr. Bayless read the general law showing how the now bill had followed It till tno con tiuuing clause for officers was reached , nnO stating Unit ho thought It was so drawn foi the purpose of legislating the oftlccrs outol oflloe. More than that , ho had been informed that the soctlon originally had the continuing clause inserted. Hero n controversy arose In which Mr. Doud maintained the clause was In nnd Mr. McMillen thought not. The resolution to lay it on the table was then carried by Bayless. Hnfferty , Smith , Jcttoi and O'Hourko voting yes , aud McMillen , Fetino and Burke no. Judge Kouthcr motto the following report for the month of February : Cases tried (10 ( , of which It paid lines amounting to $33. Ol the balance , 30 cases were dismissed. Sis persons were committed to the city nnd S to the county jail , : i ordered to leave town , : i dismissed at the cost of the prosecution and S ! were appealed. The costs collected were $74.70. Duo police fund from costs f Ui.55 , Warrants were ordered drawn on particular funds , for Ed Johnston P33 , G. W. Kuyworth fj.&O , Charles S. Burgess § 14 , David llobuti 53.50. A resolution to issue warrants , not to ox- oeed 75 per cent of the amount in the re spective funds , paid in but not under protest , was adopted. The city attorney was authorized to confess judgment iu favor of John Tover for $3,339.3t > . The electric light contract was referred to the council as a committee of the whole. The question of getting the Union Pacillc to employ a depot policeman met the approval of every member , and after the mayor stated what efforts ho had made to have this done , the matter was referred to him. The com plaint that city teams are required to pay n draying license in Omaha for hauling goods there , was referred to Mayor Sloano nnd Councilman Smith and O'Hourkc. ' The sen- timcui was that a license hero just double that in force in Omaha will be imposed on Omaha teams coming here. A dog ordin ance \vas ordered drawn. Aud an ordinance requiring property owners on Hull Uond avenue from Q to L streets and on N street from to Twenty-fourth street and the laterals on or before May 1 to make sewer nnd water connections , and on failure to do so , then for the city to do so. J. W. Kinzio's offer to feed prisoners in the city jail was re ferred to the police committee with power to act. Mayor Sloane appointed Charles Splitt garbage master and the appointment was confirmed. Adjourned to meet as a committee of the whole Monday afternoon. Notes About the City. Mrs. E. O. Mayfleld has gene to Platts- moutli to visit friends. At the meeting of the Emanon Tuesday evening it was docidcd to put in billiard ta bles. bles.Lenten Lenten services-will be held in St. Mar tin's Protestant Episcopal church , Third ward , every Thursday evening , On account of not being able to get in the room three was no meeting to organize an in dependent political club in the Barry block Tuesday night. L. B. Goshnm , agent of the Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railroad company , an nounces ttiat his coinuany is again ready to receive freight. M. S. Lindscy , of Omaha , has laid out , nnd will commence at once to build between thirty and forty cottages on Thirtieth and N or Huffman streets. William L. Monron his taken out a permit nnd has just .commenced to build another double dwelling house onTwenty-llfth street , opposite the Presbyterian cnurch. Just before dinner Tuesday the journey men tailors of. South Omaha struck on the wage question. There was only 50 cents be tween the workmen nnd employers , but that could not bo compromised on. A pleasant party was given Tuesday even ing at the residence of J , E. Hart , Twenty- fourth street , in Honor of his son and bride. Mr. and Ers. Frank E. Hart. Monday oven- inp the Cornet band serenaded the young couple. _ NOBLE SPOUT. Full-Grnwn Won Wuloh Two Dogs Tear Knell Other. There was a great dog light yesterday afternoon. It took place m a lovely grove a mile southwest of South Omaha ] The mutch was an impromptu affair , ar ranged at a certain prominent sporting head quarters of this city within an hour nftor the noonday meal. The articles of agreement , drawn up by a well known newspaper man , called for a "scratch nnd turn fight" to a finish for $100 a side , ttio referee to bochoson at the pit side. 4 The fight was between George Hawlcy's white dog "Jack , " and Sam Williams' black and brindle "Highcockalorum , " nnd was one of the most obstinate canine struggles over witnessed in the vicinity of the Gate City. A select crowd of the representatives of tlio realm witnessed the event , ana every thing passed off in a quiet nnd orderly way. that rclloctcd credit upon the instigators and managers of the affair. A prominent lawyer was selected as referee , while two sporting boys acted as time keepers. The llrst scratch was called for nt 4:20 : sharp. Ilighcockalorum made the scratch , and the two canines came together like op posing cyclones , After a moment's fruitless struggling. Jack succeeded in fastening his fanes in Hlghcock's throat and hung on with the tenacity of grim death , but dually High- cock shook himself loose , and for the suc ceeding four minutes it was nip and tuck , ono dog being on top a moment and then the other. The scratch lasted six minutes , the dogs being separated at the first break , with neither showing much signs of distress , Both ciiuio forward with a rush at the second end scratch , and Jack in a twinkling hud a leg hold that made Hlghcock howl with pain. The black writhed ami squirmed for eight minutes but could not break the hold of the foroclons white , and "tho cry around the pit was "f JO to W on Juck , " with uo taker * , liifthconk , however , suddenly fooled them ; ho broke the vicious hold or the white , and grabbing him by the jaw shook him In n man ner that' justified the belief that It was a death struggle. The third scratch was another long one , and wholly in favor of Hawloy's ' doj. ( It lasted nlno minutes and at IU termluatUn the gcnpral opinion was that the black dog would not BcrHtch again. Ho was reeking with blood , and no Jaded aud played out that ho could barely stand cirect. To the surprise of everybody the plucky brindle came bounding forward for the fourth scratch and for ten minutes fought with a savagciicss and desperation worthy of a batter causa. But it was without avail , Iho white brute chewed his 110.30 , fore log and throat in a way that foretold a speedy termi nation of the light , unless thu black 'limited. Thin ho speedily did , refusing to scratch at the fifth cull , and after the expiration of thu regulation time thu referee decided In favor of Hawley , and thq stakeholder turned over the stuues and the crowd dispersed. It was a great flght , and Juck showed himself to bo a wonder/ul / dopr , and tbo dog that ncaU him must be a better ono than has yet been in troduced in Omaha. The light laited thirty- svvtm minutes. The Kaon , Tlio audlonco at the pedestrian race last evening was a decided improvement upon that of previous evenings , there .being ful. } night hundred | > coiil iu ttttoniluncc. . Con trary V ttvo edict UsWa by Manager Prmco last night , Tom Hlnos , the Council Bluff mau , was allowed to start again. Mr. Pnric explained by saying that llines all but go on his knees , and he hadn't the heart t refuse him. The patrons of the Colosseun may tolornto this this time , but It Is safe te say that a repetition of the offense will b dangerous to Iho prospects of the future sue cess of tlio building. Cnrtrlght ran con tlntially last night nnd held the lend dlopit. Bennett's ' frantic efforts to overtake him Bennett , however , cmight up niu parsed Hourihan , nnd will surol ; take llrst or second plnco litho the nico. The Uocky Mountain Sklppci finally succumbed nnd withdrew from tin race , ana much Interest has thus been do stroycd In Uio struggle. The score of last night's work ii as follows Miles. Laps Cartrlijlit < ut Bennett yt ; Hourihan , 9J ! Engledrtnn SI I Ilomessler S'J Hynes 79 ( Gregg 71 ) ! Fox C'J ' ! Hotircw Association UnncP. The youth , wealth nnd beauty of Oinahti met nt Washington hall , Eighteenth street last night , when the Voting Moa's Hebrew association held their third annual masquer- ado. The hall itself was decorated In keep , ing with the occasion , ami under the bril liant light of the clmndellors , Xouavcs , sail ors , Turks , gipsies , Mexicans , cowboys , clowns , Cleopatra ? and tambourine girls lost themselves in the whirl of the wait * . Mid night saw thorn all unmasked , and after sup per the dancing was continued. That thu masquerade was u success was duo to the efforts of the committo ? , Messrs. H. Hosen- berg , II. Hothol/ , Joe Danbuum , 11. A. Now. man , H. J. Frcy iiiul Dr. E. E. Sloman , nt. tending to the reception of the guests , and Messrs. Joe Drukker , M. ICahn , F. S. Sollg- sohn , D. Schleslnjjor , J. E. Eisoman , S. Freedmnn , A. Dcichcs and A. Lewis , looking after their welfare when on the lloor. OmnhariH Rorn mill Hrotl. Omaha's original boys or , to bo more specific , young fellows who ilrst saw the llglit of day In this city held n business meeting last night at the residence of W. H. Kormig , 210 North Nineteenth street. Fif teen or sixteen attended the meeting. It was thought that they were to have boon given n reception , and this had boon an nounced to take place at the home of G. M. Hitchcock , Twentieth and Dodgo. The an- nounccmcnt was a mistake. Sunday School Organization. The state Methodist Sunday school repre sentatives held a meeting yesterday at the First Methodist church and organized the North Nebraska Sunday School association with the following ofllccrs : Jacob Fawcott , of Omaha , president ; J. F. Hanson , of Fre mont , recording and statistical secretary ; A. H. DavU. of Omaha , corresponding stpcre- tary ; Mrs. A. M. Groves , of Dccatur , treasurer. Harrison Has a Mascott. WASitixoTo.v.March 0. [ Special Telegram to THU BKK.J General Harrison hosamas- cott. Eight years ago , when he was inaug urated , General Garlleld had n yellow dog. Harrison has a brmdlo cat. About six months before Gariield was nominated ho was wMking from a street car to his resi dence In this city , when he observed a yellow cur watching him furtively and looking us though ho hadn't a friend iu the world. The general's sympathetic heart was touched , and he said , "Poordogl" That settled it. The dog followed him to his house , and the general threw him a few scraps on which to subsist until the regular appropriation became - came available. The dog felt encouraged , and ho called again and again until ho came to be regarded as n member of the household. But one day he suddenly disappeared and remained away uutll the 4th of March. As Gariield was riding to the capitol that day ho noticed the yellow dog under the carriage , and ho remained at the white Uouso until Garflold was shot. His bowlines were so annoying that ho had to bo removed and was never seen again. The Harrison cat is called Dan. Ills gen eral color is a golden yellow , almost auburn except over hisleftoye , where nature planted [ i largo black patch. An odd looking portion 3f Dan's anatomy is Ills tail , which has. been so nboreviated by accident or design that it is i scant three inches long , witli a hairluss tip to it that is us flat as the top of a pill box , yet in spite of tiieso physical disadvantages , and iiotwithstnnding the fact that about a two- inch square of fur had been scalded off his ixiclc , thin is n rather distinguished looking : at. He llrst attracted attention on Tucs- lay last in the neighborhood of Nintti street ind Maryland avenue , when the president's > artyarrived. . That same evening just be fore sundown Private Secretary Halford itumbtcd over something in the hallway of .he Johnson annex to the Arlington. Jn the nidcavor to save himself ho put his right ° oot down so hard that had Dan's tail been if normal length It would have been crushed ) ut of shape. Th e casualty was repeated at ha ofilcc and a force of servants was. sent mt on'tho skirmish line to remove the of- 'ender. Ho was discovered and fired out , nit that did not dispose of him nnd he has joen around ever since. A nig Silver Strike. A.SIT.X , Colo. . March 0. A marvelous die rovcry of silver was reported to-das1 from vlaroou , this district , which was made by a irospector named Adnms. The now vein is wo feet thick between walls , and shipment rom it will begin at once. The discovery las created intense excitement. The assay flico that is testing the mineral is Hocked wth excited prospectors awaiting the re- urns. _ _ Union Iienmic ol1 America. ' . Union League WASAINOTON' , March H.-r-Tho f America , which has been In session sov- ral days , to-day elected Congressman Jharles II. Grosvenor , of Ohio , president. iinong the vice presidents Is Congressman lorsoy , of Nebraska. The resolutions doptod declare tlio purpose of the league to e to inculcate and maintain national su- rcmacy , and to defend tlio political and civil rauchlscs of all citizens. The Patriotic PAIIIS , March 0. The Temps states that 10 magistrates who arc conducting the In tiiry Into the affairs of the patriotic lenguu ave found documents proving that the lagtto was engaged in a scheme , to ir.obilUc s members. The government , the Temps lys , intends to criminally prosccuto thu liiofs of the league for conspiring against. 10 state. * The West VlrKinlix Buaillfi. ( ! CIUUMUTO.V , Wi V. , March (5. ( K. S. Carr , resident pro turn of the state senate , to-day loved on Governor E. W. Wilson with a rit of quo warranto to comptd him to show f what right ho.contlnuo } to hold the gubur- ittorial chair. The case will not comu ill ) in > urt. until the legal light between Wilson id Gaff Is acted upon. The casu of Wilson id Golf will in all probability bo brought up i the supreme court to-morrow. lUnrdonMl With an A.vn. Titer , N. Y. , March 0.--CatheHno Taylor , widow about fifty years of ago , was bru- illy murdered In her bed nt her home lit Test Troy last night with an axo. The as- issin is unknown. Her son William , aged venty-llvo , i& under police surveillance , o Spencer lt coiiii-nu ilankor. Nitw Voitic , March 0 , The Suu will an- ) unco to-morrow that Samuel Kpenccr , .tcly president of the Baltimore k Ohio illroad , has bccomo connected with the juoo of Drexel , Morgan k Co. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria , When Bibjr wa tlclr , we gare her pastor ! * . When the WM ft Clilld , aha cried for Cottarl * , When * li tscAioo Uisa. the clung to ( Vuiorta , WVtu the U4 Children , the g ro thwu C&itorla , HOW LANDS MAY BE ENTERED , Some Fnota Concerning the ItuUttfl Appropriation BtlU NATURE OF THE AMENDMENTS , Important I'oluti of Difference Ho- tvrcon This Mcnsuro tintl tlio Ono OrKiinlzliit ; tlm Tcr < rltory of Oklahoma. Tlio Now I'nlillo Domain , WAMIIXIITOS , March 0. In tlio confusion attendant upon tlio closing hours of congress "the exact nature mill effect of the amend- incuts made to the Indian appropriation bill have not boon clearly understood. The tin- prcusion hii gamed currency Unit nil the provisions of the bill organising the territory of Oklahoma , In effect , were embodied In the Indian appropriation bill. This la not the case. The amendments agreed to rclnlu to the Soiulnolo and Cherokee lands , and uro OR follows ; The of ' ' . ' ' is snin Sl.l'I'.IM'J appropriated to pay iu full the Somluolu nation for all tlio rights , title and claims thry may have in and to cartnln lands coded bv the treaty of 1803 , containing 2a'iTliri ncros. Of this sum $ I,3JU,000 shall reiimin in the treasury , t > nor cunt interest to bo paid scml-nnnuall.v to the treiisury of the uation , and MIS , ( M'J sliall bo immediately available for distribution. This appropriation is to bo- conio operative upon the execution , by the duly npiHiintcd delegates of said nation , of n releasu and conveyance to the United States of all rights , title , Interest nnd claims of said nation of Indians In and to said lands , in manner and form satisfactory to the prosl- dent of the United States. It is further pro vided Unit such release , conveyance and ex tinguishment shall not innro to the bonolit or cuuso to vest in any railroad company any right , tltlo or Interest whatever in or to any of said lands , and all laws niul p.irti of laws' , so far us they conlllul with the lorcvointr , arc rencalcd. Kxce pt rights of way and depot grounds , the lands thus neiiulreu shall be part of thu public domain , two sections in ouch town ship to bo reserved for the use and bent-lit ol pablio schools to ho erected within the limit ! ) of salit lands. The lands thus aciiiired | , ex cept school sections , are to bo dlsnosml of to actual settlers under the homestead law only except us heroin otherwise provided , and it is provided further that any person who , having ntteinptod to , but for nny cnnsj failed , to secure n title in fee to n hoiiiesto.nl under tlio existing law , or who inudo an en try under what is known us the commuted provision of the homostcail law , shall ba nnaUlled to make n homestead entry upon sucn lands , and pro vided lurthor , that the rlghn of honorably discharged union Boldlorx and sailors in the Into civil war , ns uellnod and described in the revised statutes , ahull not be abridged ; nnd provided further , that oacli * entry shall bo in a square form us nearly iw practicable , and no person to ho permitted to enter more than ono quarter section thereof. Until such lands are opcnod for settlement by proclamation of the president , no parson sliall bo permitted to outer upon ana ooinipr the same , and no person violating this wo < vision shall over bo" permitted to enter anyof said lands or acquire uny right thereto. Tim sec-rotary of the interior may , after saU proclamation and not before , permit entry of said lands for town sites , but no such cnlr.v shall embrace more than ono.lmlf section of land. All tlio foregoing provisions shall tpply to and regulate lheUisposal ; of acquired ands front the Muskogee or Creclc Indians jy the articles of cession and agreement of January 111 , 183' ) . The president is authorized to appoint -brce - commissioners to negotiate with the Jherolcees and all other Indians owning ands lying west of the ninety-sixth do rca if longitude , Indian Territory ( Cherokee mllct ) , for cession to the United States , of ill title , claim or interest. Thu commission s further authorized to submit to the Choro- ceo nation the proposition that said nation ihall cede their lands to the United States ipon the sanio terms as to payment ns pro- 'idod in the agreement with the Creeks. If ho Chcrokces shall accept the terms , said ands thereupon became part of the publio louialn for the purposs of such dUpo- iition as provided , and the president ia .utborizcd , ns soon thnrcaftcr as he may com advisable , by proclamation to open aid lands to settlement in the s-imo manner ml to the sumo effect as provided concerti ng the lands acquired from tlm Crcoua. The president may , \vhonover he ilecms ccossary , create not to exceed two land dis- ricts , embracing lands which ho may open 0 sottlomcnt by proclamation as herein bo- ore provided , and is empowered to locate ind oftlces for the same , appointing thereto 1 conformity to existing laws , registers and ccoivors. it to IMvvciit Trouble. CI.CI.YLAXD , O. , March 0. Nathan A. Wil- on , secretary of tlio Cleveland Slovo com- uny , suicided this morning. It is said that e was depressed mentally by too close at- jiition to business. The stove company thin flornoon made an assignment to prevent nsty action by creditors on account of the uicide. Positively cured by these 1'ttlo I'llls. They also relieve ll trow fro-A Dyspepsia , In- djgpxtlori and Too Hearty Kullng. A perfect rem edy Jor Utaliicts , Nausea , DrowblnctLS. Had Taste In the Mouth , Coiled Tongue , Piila In the Hldo , TOni'IIJ I.IVKIt. They 3gulate tuo Bowels. I'urely Vegetable. MALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE , CALIFORNIA ! .lie Land of Discoveries ! mta-Abia and Cat-R Cure l''or ' Sale by Goodman Drug Compftny ,