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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THTKSDAY, JXSVAHY 24, 1001. 3 LIFE INSURANCE FOR ANIMALS Bill to Authorize the Formation of Mutual Companies Introduced. SOME OTHER PROPOSED LAWS OUTLINED airnmirrn OfTc Til In (lie Sennit- to C'mt Jirvrrnl I'oliit .Not .Nmv I'llllOllCll I'lMlll l- (lit HtntiitrH. LINCOLN, Jan. 23. (Special.) A bill was Introduced In the senate today by Newell of Cass, by request, which authorUes the organization of mutual Insurance com panies The bill provides that any number it persons, not less than forty, residing In eight different counties In the state, who eollectlvely shall own nnltnnls of not less than $13,100 In value, which they desire lo have Insured, may form an Incorporated :ompnny for the purpose of mutua' In luranco against loss resulting from fire, lightning, tornado, disease or accident :nrslng the death of any domestic nnlmal ulin due care has been taken to save lu life. Any person onnlng domestic nlilmals tnny become u member of the company, which may Issue pollclis only on the lives sf domestic anlmah against fire, lightning, tornado, disease cr nc Idrnt for any length &f time, not to extend beyond iho duration of the charter. There shull bo but two issttsments per year, according to the sill, which goes Into detail and dellnea the luties of the officers, provides for the ean icllnllon of pollrles. the publication of an innual statement and tho, mimnor lu which members may wlthdrnw from the com pany, An amendment to the road law was In-, iroduccd by Senator Olcson tcday, which lives lo n person whoso lund is surrounded sv that of others tho right to have n road Binned, which will glvn him an outlet to my main road, providing tho person do ' Jiandlng such read shall pay nil expenses ind damagoH Incurred In Its establishment. At the request of Omaha parlies Senator Llddell today Introduced a hill which so intends tho net entitled "Metropolitan Ultlco" that streets may be pnved or re paved upon the presentation of a potltlon Hgned by n cerlaln per cent of tho prop rty owners on said street. Senator Johnson of Clay Is the author f n bill Introduced today which repeals the law which requires that county boards :n awarding contracts nhall advertise for Jldfc. and provides for tho lotting of con iracts by county boards without any .id rertlslng whnte.ver. Tho law which tho lenalor from Clay would repeal require '.hat before county boards may lot contracts Ihoy shall cause to bo published four eon lecutlvo weeks In somo newspaper In tho lounty a bid for the work. ('HiHlriii't Ivc Con temp I. A bill Introduced by Kdgar of Cage would o amend tho present law In regard to tontempts that It provides that In nil ac tions for constructive or Indirect contempt tho dofendant shall bo entitled to a Jury (rial As tho law now exists tho court has lurlsdlrtlon In such eases, nnd this net Is one which has for Its object tho protection f persons held In such contempt from tho mercy of u Judgo who may bo prejudiced by lllowlng them n trial by Jury. Owens of Dawson bus n bill defining tho lerritory In which mutual Insurance com panies may do business. Tho bill provider Ihnt It shall be lawful for any mutual ln lurnnco compnny organized tinder the laws Df Nebraska to Insuro property only In the Unto of Nebraskn until such time ns such rompany shall hnvo at least $5,000,000 at rink., and then the board of directors may do Icrni'lno In what state or States other, than tho. ono In which It Is Incorporated It thnll lo business and may apply for admittance o such other states. Any mutual ro spcratlvo lnsurnnco company organized tin Jer, tho laws of any state similar in form mil BUbstnnco to tho laws of Nebraska may Oe permitted to do business in this state upon making a showing that It Is legally Incorporated under tho laws or its own jtnte. has $3,000,000 of InsuranCo In force mil the prorer Insurance commissioner of Inch stnte shall certify that he bellovea the sotnnnny to bo solvent and In good stand Ing, and upon such company producing tho request and application for membership of 100 persons, citizens of tho stnte, having property that they deslro to have lnsureu mil paying a fee of $23, provided tho Ins'ir mco commissioner of such stnto shall ae- ;onl tho same privilege to tho companies Jf this stnte. Kor tho purpose of gathering nnd com. lllng statistics relating to wage-earners Lyman of Adams Introduces ,i measure tvhlch provides thnt It shall bo tho duty of tho township und precinct nssessors to snroll tho names of nil farmers, manu icturers, wnge-earnors and tho number of members In t'lieh family visited, together Mth the recording of nil agricultural ami Industrial and other information to be tailed for by the state board of labor, a record to bo kept of tho same nnd for warded to tho state bureau of labor. Young of Stanton Introduced n bill which provides thnt the Nebraska Stato I'oultry issoclntion shall hold a convention an ounlly In January at such placo In the state is tho board of mnnagers may select, for Iho purposo of gathering statistics and dif fusing prnctlcat knowledge on subjects per taining to tho poultry interests of tho stato oy addresses, papers, discussions nnd such Other means ns tho board of mnnagers may llrect. I'onnlty for Triiln llnltlirry. Senator Martin of Richardson is tho au thor of n bill whlrh defines train robbery md provides a penalty therefor. Tho bill ittpulntes thnt any porson who shall stop my passenger or mail train with tho Intent lo commit robbery shall, upon conviction. Do Imprisoned In tho penitentiary for life. Or for any term not less than ten years, ind If death shall ensue from or on account of such act or uits of persons committing Iho same, shall be deemed guilty of murder In tho first degreo. Senator Routing of Clay hns n bill which provides thut every preachor of tho gospel, luthnrlzed by the usages of tho church to which ho belongs, to solemnize marriages, may perform the marriage ceremony in this Itnte, nnu every such person performing the mnrrlago ceremony shall enter upon tho laid license n full return of his proceed ings In tho premises, which return shall be made to tho probato Judgo of the propor county within three months nfter the cere mony, and which return shall bo recorded In tho sumo bouk whero tho said mnrrlago license Is recorded. Lyman of Adams has n bill which pro vides that tho Hoard of County C'oinmis tinners or Supervisors, on presentation of tlnlms properly Itemized, sworn to and tiled with the county clerk, aro authorized to audit and nllow on the county general fund tho fees which may bo fixed by law for (ervlces which may hereafter bo performed by Justices of. tho pence, county Judges, constables and sheriffs In tho arrest and examination of oflcndors charged with fel ony, misdemeanor or nrrnlgned on peuco warrant, whore tho snmo cannot be col lected ns otherwiso provided, nnd when inch claims nro accordingly allowed It shall bo tho duty of the county clerk to draw warrants on the county general fund for pnyment of tho same. Senator Meredith has Introduced a bill which provides that coroners, undertakers, managers of public asylums, hospitals, poorhouses, etq In this state shall deliver tho bodies of unlnterred persons, suitable for scientific purposes, with tho consent of ut such consent If not known, to medical or dental college within the state (or the purpose of scientific medical study. NEW SPECIES OF NASTURTIUM I'lilvernlt ' "t rlirnskti Oeplfiis One thnt Seem In IlloniM Coll- t IllllOllfll) , LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 23. (Special,) Ex periments In tho greenhouses of the University of Nebraska to de velop a new species of nasturtium have proved successful, nnd the new llower Is In full bloom. Its chief quality of ex cellence Is thnt it Is continuously and pro fusely In (lower. The gardener is proud of this new variety and Is somewhat perplexed whether to name It after himself or call It the Kverbloom. Ono of the students In tho botany depart ment has finished a series of 100 pictures taken nt tho farm Inst summer. They arc for speclul use In the horticultural depart ment, ns they Illustrate nil the varieties of watermelons which enn bo raised In this part of the state. Views of the holds and growing melons wero taken, ns well ns pic tures of Individual melons showing the whole fruit nnd melons cut In sections. The pictures will bo used ns cuts In tho nnnual publicntlon, which tho horticultural society will have ready for distribution by early spring. A valuable machine for use In tho de termination of Intensity of light has re cently been constructed by Mr. Hedgecock for uso In botanical experiment work. Tho purposo of tho machine Is for making comparisons of shado nnd light In green houses with full sunlight out of doors. The main feature Is the uso of photographic paper, which, although not a new Idea, has nover been used to nny extent. It Is be lieved that this Is tho only machine of Its kind In this country. Like contrivances have been made In OeWnnny, but not so complete In detnli as this. The next meeting of the botanical sem inar will bo held Jnnuary 21 nt 1:30 p. ra., nnd tho subject will be n symposium on plant physiology, with Or. Besscy acting as symposia rch. l.iineli Itoiini StnrtN Well. With tho opening of tho noon lunch room In the quarters of tho domestic iiclcnco department In Mechanic Arts hall a now progressive feature Is taken up lu tho university life, which nppcnls to a large number of students because of Its great practicability. There Is a prevailing Idea that a full lunch or dinner enn be ob tained In the lunch room, and It Is desired by tho management that this Idea bo cor rected. Tho Items for tho lunch menu nro light dishes prepared by tho class In tho cooking school, who have not yet attempted anything so elnbornto or substantial enough to mako uu u snuare menl. The offerings so far nre soups, chocolate, light pastry and tho usual drinks which help to fill out nnd warm up tho partial lunch which the stu dent carries. This feature Is an entirely new ono In tho university, nnd somo ex periments will bo mado before the depart ment will be In full working order. Changes will bo mado from time to tlmo ns tho director sees fit. At prebont tho small room used for this purpose Is overcrowded nt tho noon honr, but with Its growth, should this exptrlment provo n permanent success. It Is hoped that larger quarters will bo obtained. C. K. Chowins, Instructor In mechanical engineering nt the University of Nebraska, has made n vlrhntlve tachometer. This In strument Is used to determine tho varia tions of speed In nn engine, nnd will bo set up In tho steam engineering laboratory. Them nro but four other such Instruments in tho United States. Mr. Cornell, university photographer, hns been prepnrlng cuts for a now folder Illus trating tho University of Nebraska campus. It will contain, besides other vjews, In terior and exterior representation of th'p new Memorial hall. J. 1'. Howe, 1897, University dl Nebraska, who hns been" superintendent of tho schools nt Hutte, Mont., has been elected head of tho department of geology nnd mineralogy at tho University of Montana at Missoula. ConipiirlNon Mltli low ii. Tho following statement of tho condition n'nd equipment of tho University of lown Is Interesting ns compared with conditions existing nt tho University of Nebraska: It Is dlfllcult to compare tho two univer sities, though both nro stato and, In an especial sense, tho people's universities. Iowa Is of a different typo from Nebraska. It was founded In IS 17 and thereforo has not enly n longer history, but much more of tho Impress of tho classical conditions of tho earlier colleges. Tho present gen eration In lown has not tho remotest trnco of a preparatory department, which was abolished In 1S7S. It Is, therefore, rela tively easy to maintain tho high standards of admission. The Institution has no schools like tho school of agriculture, or of me chanic nrts, or of music, and, therefore, with tho exception of tho smnll college of pharmacy, all students arc of at least collegiate grade, Inasmuch as tho profes sional colleges rcqulro nothing less than j a high school education. Tho promlncnco of tho professional colleges Is especially notlcenble to ono from Nebraskn. There Is n completo group, namely: Tho college of law, of medicine, of homoeopathic med icine, of dentistry nnd of pharmacy. There Is ,a great department consisting of the university hospitals, furnishing material for clinics nnd admirable Intlrmnrles for stu dents who may fall sick. Tho crown of the university Is a grnduato college of about lfiO students, formally established Inst year and In n most flourishing condi tion. Tho collego has Just been admitted to the federation of graduate colleges. Tho collego of liberal arts covers, with the ex ception of agriculture nnd mechanic nrts, the courses In tho collego of science, liter ature and nrts and tho Industrial college of Nebraska. Tho collego of ngriculturo and inecbnnlc nrts Is located nt Ames. In comparing the enrollment of Nebraskn nnd lown ono should add together tho enroll ments of theso two Institutions, l'robnbly this year tho enrollment In tho. unlversjty would be 1,600 and nt Ames 900. Tho last legislature extended the onctenth of n mill tax for building purposes for Ihe univer sity nnd gave another one-tenth mill for building purposes nt Ames. Tho permanent appropriations for tho university wero In ert ascd by $50,000 a year, so that the total permanent Income of tho university, npnrt from tho agricultural college, will not oo less than $223,000. Tho Increase In Incomo was used this yenr by tho regents In nddlng some thirty-three to tho Instructional staff, making a total of 130 In .tho faculties, und In strengthening tho equipments In tho sclcntlflo and professional departments nnd in tho libraries. A $lG)00",m6dern central stono heating plant and a $200,000 renais sance stone hall of liberal arts aro just being completed. The last legislature, without lobbying nnd with practical una nimity, gnvo them Just what they asked. This will not be legislative year In Iowa. fieorwe S. Smith. PLATTS.MOUTII. Neb,. Jan. 23. (Special.) The urn containing the ashes of the lato Oeorgo S. Smith, who died In San Joso, Cal., November 26, arrived In this city today. Deceased was a brother of tho Platts mouth postmaster, C. II. Smith, nnd for two terms was county attorney for Casn county. Ho wns surveyor geueral for a number of years and later removed from this city to Oinnhn, where ho practiced law, Ariipnlioe After .More (Story, ARAPAHOE, Neb., Jan. 23. (Special Telegram.) Tho stockholders of the Arapahoe. Basoball association decided last night to continue and to place a team In tho" Hold for this year. S. M. Patterson was elected linnnger tho friends or relatives It known, ad with- and treasurer, Frank Bellamy sccretnrV aid W 11, Tanner captain. The Arapahoe braves last season made tho enviable record of twenty-ono victories out of thirty gnmes and will put n team In this year that they can bank on. Work will bo at onco commenced on refitting nnd enlarging tho grandstand and otherwise Improving their grounds. BRYAN'S FIRST ISSUE IS OUT lie (iir Inln ntt Utiiliiiiiitlou of Why lie ('limine to Call It the Coinnuiiier. LINCOLN, Jon. 23. Tho first number of Tho Commonei, the weekly paper published by Wllllnm J. Bryan, wns Issued this after noon. Tho following Is tho salutatory: "Webster dcllnca n commoner ns 'one of tho common people.' Tho name has been selected for this paper because tho Com moner will endeavor to aid the common people In the protection of their rights, tho ndvnncetncnt of their interests nnd tne real- lmlm of Uclr ftgpIrntloll. It Is not necessary to apologize for the uso of n term which distinguishes thi great body of the population from the com paratively few, who, for ono reason or another, withdraw themselves from sym pathetic connection with their fellows. Among the Creeks iiol pollol was used to dcscrllm tho many, while nniong tho Romans the word 'plebs' ns employed for tho Bamo purpose. Theso appellations, llko 'the common people,' have been assumed with prldo by those to whom they were applied, whllo they hnvo been used ns terms of reproach by those who counted them selvci among tho aristocratic classes. With in recent years thuro has been n growing tendency In some quarters to denounco ns demagogic nny refcrenco to, or praise of, tho common people. "Ono editor In n late Issue of his paper takes exception to tho phrase nnd says: " 'This expression Is nn ill-chosen ono nnd should have no lodgment In the vo cabulary of an American patriot .and statesman. If we sought Its origin wo would look for It In that specious demagogy which has evolved tho professional poli tician, nrrnyed country ngalnst town the farmer and his sons and daughters against tho business nnd professional men and their tons nnd daughters capital ngalnst lnbor, and built up against neighbors the impregnnblo bnrrlors of prejudice nnd hate." "This quotation Is reproduced becauso It fairly represents tho views of those who criticize the expression. It hns, however, nn eminently respectable origin. In the snmo chanter In which Christ condensed man's duty to hl.t fellows Into the com mandment, 'Thou shnlt love thy neighbor ns thyself.' In tho enmn chapter In which h denounced those who devour widow's nouses nntl for pretense mnko long prayers in this same chapter It Is said of Him: 'Tho common people heard 111 tit gladly.' "No higher compliment wns ever paid to nny clnse. "Tho term, the common people, Is prop erly used to describe tho largo majority of tho people, thoso who earn their living nnd give to hoclety'n fnlr return for the benefits bestowed by society, thoso who In their dally lives recognlzo the ties which bind together the mnrs of the people who hnvo n common lot nnd a common hope. Sometimes they aro called 'tho mlddlo classes' because paupers and criminals are excluded on the one hand, while oi the other hand somo excludo themselves because of wraith or position, or pride of hlrth. The common people form the Industrious, In telligent nnd patrotlc clement of our popu lation; thev produce ho nation's wealth In tlmo of peace and fight the nation's battles In time "of war. They arc self reliant nnd Independent; they nsk of gov ernment nothing but Justlco and will not bo satisfied with less. They nro not seek ing to get their hands Into other' people's rockets, but nro content If they can keep other people's hands out of their pockets. "Tho common people do not eonstltuto nn exclusive toclcty, they nre not of tho four hundred; nnyono can betomo a member If ho Is willing to contribute by brain or muscle to tho nation's strength nnd greatness. Only those nro barred, and they nro barred by their own choice, who lmaclno themselves mado of n superior kind of clay and who deny tho equality of all before tho law. "A rich mnn, who has honestly acquired his wealth- and who is not afraid to in trust its caro to laws mado by his fellows, can count himself nmong tho common people, whllo a poor mnn Is renlly not one of them If ho fawns before a plutoerat and hns no higher ambition thnn to bo a courtier or n sycophant. "Tho Commoner will bo satisfied If by fidelity to tho common people It proves Its light to tho namo which It has chosen." It was a busy day for Mr. Bryan, his busi ness manager and clerks. As fast as tho four pre&ses printed them the papers wero hauled In n dray to tho mailing room, two blocks distant, whero they wero turned over to n small army of clerks for addressing nnd mnlllng. Tho original intention was to print but .10,000 copies, but tho subscriptions enrao lu nt such a rato yesterday that It was Increased to 30,000. Tho paper Is of eignt pages, tlireo columns to a page, slightly larger than tho ordinary magazine nnd of good typographical appearance. The longer editorials stnrt on tho first pago and contlnuo through to the fourth, which Is do voted to short paragraphs on nubile nues- tlons. There nre a few contributions and a llttlo reprint, but tho greater part of tho matter is or Mr. Bryan's own writings, ORGAN DEDICATION AT BLAIR Ot't'iiNlini Jlnile Mcnuirnlile Through Coiiecrted Artlou of CiniKri'Kn llim mill MiiHlrlitim. III, AIR, Neb., Jnn. 23. (Special.) Tho dedication of tho new organ, recently pur chased by the Methodist Episcopal church of Ulalr, took placo last night nt tho church. Tho organ was bought at a cost of nearly $S0O and preparations for tho dedication exercises had been going on for somo time. Large platforms wero built around tho organ to accommodato tho largo number of persons who took pnrt In tho program. Mr. J. K. liutlor, organist of Trinity cathedral, Omaha, presided nt tho organ, assisted by Miss Anna Bishop, con tralto; Miss Anna Hungato, soprano, nnd Mr. Will MeCuno, tenor, of Omnha, with Miss fiortrudo Mead, soprano, and MIbs Ada Jackson of Illnlr. These, supported by our homo talent chorus of fifty voices, ren dered tho enntnta. "Tho Holy City," by A. II. Caul. Part first of the program was composed of selections by tho Omaha mu siclans and Miss Jackson, followed by tho enntntn. A double quartet, composed of Miss Gertrude Mend, Miss Lulu Cameron, Miss Lora Hartsell, Miss Mury Cook, Miss Julia Meservey, Miss Elizabeth novel, Mrs F. M. Castotter and Mrs. F. H. Clarlde ron- dored tho selection, "List! tho Cherubic Host," In connection with the solo, "And I Heard tho Volco of tho Hnrpers," by Mr. McCune. All nrrnngements have been under tho direction of Mr. Wallace L. John son, who Is organist of tho church hero, and who has taken much Interest In mnk Ing the dedication exercises completo. Tho appreciation of the efforts of the Methodist people In this enterprise wns fully shown last night by tho large audience, which completely filled the room of the church and both class roomc. Tho total receipts wero nearly $150. (mi WoiiinU Are ttlllliii; Him, BKATRICI5, Neb.. Jan. 23. (Special.) His physicians report that C. Dobbins farmer living ten miles cast of thU city, Is dying from horrible wounds received last Saturday, when lib accidentally discharged the contents of a shotgun Into his. left side V (Continued from First Page.) of his paper aligned absolutely with tho party It would bo Impossible for us to de feat the republican party In this stato for ten years, "What we, ns democrats, hope to seo Is tho election of Thompson nnd Melklejohn two railroad representatives. Wo did hope that It would be Thurston and Thomp son, but the former seems to be out of the race entirely nnd now wo hope to seo him succeeded by Melklejohn as the man who seems to have Inherited his place In tho state. "Webster and the other fellows who op pose Hosewater here can bolt tho ticket and get out nnd fight, but they can only reach a man ouco In nwhllo nnd cut no figure In the general result, With Hose water turned down and out of tho rnce wo can hope that ho will give us aid nt times that will nmount to something. Wo would n great deal rather seo him In opposition to the powers that be In tho republican party In tho stato than to see him In the United States senate, whero his power nnd his deslro would bo In harmony nnd neither work to nny advantage to us demo crats." Ililiiilstrii Siijk I'mloii Con tlinirn. Chairman Edmtsten of tne populist stato committee Is In Lincoln "Just to seo tho fun," as he puts It, but really to post up his party followers to make tho best of every situation that offers. The fusion machine does not propose to let any ono forget thnt It Is playing politics all tho year round. "Will wo have fusion ngaln next yenr?" was asked Mr. Edmlsten. "Of course," was tho reply. "Any special candidate for supremo judge?" "Senator Allen or some other good man. Wo havo plenty of them." Kdmlsten Bays ho Is devoting his time to his stock farm now and attending strictly to his own business. , ALL BUT TWO MAKE GAINS Most of the Lenders In the Srnntnrlnl Itnvc Sliorr Vp with More Vote. LINCOLN. Jan. 23. (Sperlat Telegram.) All tho leaders went up In today's sena torial ballot except Currlc and Hlnshaw, Hosowatcr gained two In Hall nnd Johnson, but lost one by Mendenhall's going to Mel klejohn, who also gained Wilkinson. D. K. Thompson gained Fowier.and Scott. Mar tin's voto went up to n creditable showing, which Indicates he is In the race. The ballot resulted: Allen f I Hitchcock 2 Hurgo a Klnkatd 2 Hroady a Martin 7 I'rounso 7 Melklejohn 19 Currle :o Morlnli 1 Hitlner 6 Itosewuter 10 Hnrlnn 1 Sutherland 1 Hurrington BlTliompson, I). K... Sfi HnyH 1 Thompson. W. II... 60 iiniMimw loivnn ijusen l Republicans absent: Ilaldrlgo and Marshall. Fuslonlsts absent: Bcall and Edmonson. No pairs. Vote In Detail. Tho republican voto was: Allen -D. 15. Thompson, Cutrle. Andrews I). Ii. Thompson, Crounse. Arends Currle, Illmlmw. Armstrong 1. H Thompson, Melklejohn. Holsner lllushnw Melklejohn. Hrck'y 1). K. Thompson, Currle. Heethe 1). V Thompson. .Melklejohn. Rerlet 1). h. Tnompson, Melklejohn. Hroderlck Hlnshaw. Melklejohn. Urown of Parana L). M. Thomnson. Mil KlfJUIl II. urown or Otoe Ilalner, CrOunsc. llureuh Hlnshaw, Itosewuter, Cain .Martin, Melklejohn. , t .-. Corneer Murt'" Hnnewatcr., , Crlssey I), r. Tnompson, Mclkle'john. Crounse Harlan, Ciirne. ,Currlo Van nnson, Crounsej Kdgnr D. K. Thomnson, Currle. KvntiH IlnlniT, Melklejohn Powier U. U, Thompson, Melklejohn. Prli'drlch-ll.ilni'r, Currle. Oallogly-Klnkitld, Melklejohn. Clawne HlnHhaw, Melklejohn. Hall I). 10. ThomiMO'i, Kosowntcr, Ilur'nu U. K. 'I'liuraiif- Currle Hnthorn Currle, Mm :.-n. Harris Thompson, Currlo. Hll hurt Thompson, Crounse. I lorton Ktnkaiil, MoiKIeJohn. Humphrey I) IS Thompson. Melklejohn Johnson n k. Thompson, Ilosewnter. Jo j Venn t Tllnsliiuv. Melklejohn. LatHn I). H. Thompson, Currle. I.nne I). K. Thompson, Currle. Lowe D. IS, Thompson, Melklejohn, Vartln Hlnshnw Crounse. McCargar O. B. Thompson, Currlo. McCarthy- Hlnshaw, Hays. McCoy Martin, Hosewater, Mead w. Thompson. Itosewnter. Mendenhnll Hlnshnw-, Atelklejohu. Mockett D. K. Thompson, Melklejohn. Mullen Currle, Hosewater. Mlskell Thompson. Hosewater. Newell Martin, C-urrle. Oleson of Cumlne Hlnshaw. Hosewater. Olson of I'helns D. 12. Thomnson. Meikte- JOIlll. u rscm u. w. Thompson, ilosewnter. Owens Hosewater, Currle. Kohwer Hlnshnw Crounse. Surdnll Thompson. Currle. i Scott D. K. Thompson, Currle. Sho'lhorn O. 15. i hompson, Crounse. Smlthberger Hnlner. Melklejohn. fpencer D. 15 ihimpson. Melklejohn. Steele Hlnshnw. Melklejohn. Stelnmeyer V). 15. Thompson, Hlnshaw. Swanson Melklejohn, Mnrtln. Tefft I). K. Thompson, ilosewnter, Trompen D. 15. Thompson, Currle, Tweed Hlnshnw, Melklejohn. Chi D. E. Thompson, Hosewater. VunBosklrk D. 15, Thompson, Melkle John. Wnrner D. K. Thomnson, Melklejohn. Wenzl Mnrtlii. r"urrle. Whltmore Hnlner, Melklejohn. Wilcox Hlnshnw, Roscwater. Wilkinson ..Melklejohn, Currlo. Young Ilosewnter. Mnrtln. Mr. Spcnker D. 15. Thompson, Rosewater, SENATE SORROWS FOR QUEEN Kcnnliillim of Henrrt nt Her Dentil Adopted by n Unnnlmoiis Vole. LINCOLN, Jan. 23. (Special.) Tho son nto was In session for two hours this morn Ing, tho greater time being devoted to bills on first and second rending. Owen of Daw son, chairman of the commttteo on Irrlga tton, recommended that senate Ills 51, a bill by Van Bosklrk, relating to Irrigation, bo placed on general file Kdgar of Ongo Introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted Resolved. That In tho death of Queen Vic torla the world has lost ono of Its most conscientious, progressive ami phllnnthro pic sovereigns, nnd thnt tho condolence o this senate tie hereby extended to her be renviii relatives nnu people. Resolved, That tho Hag upon the stnt house bo lowered to halfmtiBt for twenty four hours, beginning ut 12 o'clock m. to day, ns n mark of respect to the memory o mo ueceiiseu ciuecii. On motion of Currlo of Custer tho namo of Alva Gaylord was ptaced on tho senate pay roll ns a page. Four new bills wero Introduced, after which tho scnuto listened to tho second reading of bills. On motion of Steele of Jefferson tho re ports of coramltteo on privileges and elec Hons In the Bonekeroper-Reutlng contest case, thero being a majority and minority report, was read to tho senate, but action on tho reports was deferred until 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, nt which time the re ports aro mado a special order. The re ports were read by tho secretary, the ma jority report having appeared in Tho Ileo this morning, it being a recommendation that neither Bonckemper nor Routing is entitled to a sent in tho senate on account of violations of tho corrupt practices act. The minority report is as foliows: To tho Honorablo Srnnto of the Stnte tf Nebraskn: We, the minority of tho com mltico on privileges and elections, beg leave. to submit the following report in the nbovo entitled onso: Wo tlnd. by the admission of coum'nl frr both pnrtles. thut the eontestee, Henry Routing, was elected hv ti majority of hi-venty-elght votes, ns shown by the offi cial eanvnsH of the district Wo find that thy notice of contest sorveii , on the contectee did not charge him with a violation of the law. which Is commonly cniieu tno "I'ormpt rractlce Act Wo tlnd thnt tho chnrge of misconduct of tho election otllcers lu Sutton iire.'tnct contained In the notice, which would have nffeetcd the result of tho election, Is en tirely unsupported by tho evidence. And ivniie wo connemn tne populist judge nnu rellUtlltClin riffle nt Hint tirnnlMxt f.tr l,.,t ting during tho progress of the election, yet there Is nothing In this conduct that ouuiu wnrrani ns in iiisirancnising tno Voters nf th tir,rlif.t nt ftt1t,l In Ihn electors was shown to have followed this conduct. Wo tlnd thnt there was no sufficient proof of nny Illegal voting nt said election ii iiiiii nisinct Wo further flmt flint hnri wn tin ninnf of the bribery of nny voter, or tho nt- lempicu nnoery or nny voter by tne con testee. Hon. Henrv ltriitlnir. nnr wns there nny proof thnt anyone who wni n voter nt said election wns over treated to beer. wnisny or cigars, or nny other kind of te iii-aiuuciiix uy money lumisncil oy We therefore recnmnipint Hint tho nlttlm- member, lion. Henry Renting, bo dcjl.ircd to bo rightly entitled to his sent ns a mem ber of this honorable bodv. All ot which Is respectfully submitted, J. A. WOOLSTKNHOLM. FRANK CAMPBELL, t'nunl lllue Hook .Motion. Tromper of Lancaster mado a motion that 300 copies of tho blue book for 1900 1901 be ordered printed for the use of tho senate, but Owens of Dawson thought 300 too many and moved nu nmendment placing tho number at 100. The matter was dis posed of by n motion by Currle of Custer, referring tho matter to tho committee on printing, with Instructions to nsccrtaln the cost and report to tho senate. Mnrtln of Richardson, who is acting ns chairman of tho committee on Judiciary during the nbsenco of Ilaldrlgo of Douglas, reported on senate bill 7H, nnd recommend ed that It bo Indefinitely postponed, for tho reason that It Is Identical with houso roll , n bill which has for Its object the relief of Lancaster rounty in tho matter of drawing juries, Tho law under which Juries hnvo been drawn In Lancaster county pro vides for the method to bo employed In counties having over 70,000 populntlon, but Inasmuch ns tho Into census did not glvo this county that number tho bill amends tho law so ns to Include counties having over 60,00.) people. Tho bill Is being pushed through ns rnpldly as possible In order thnt Jurors may bo drawn for the coming term of court. Tho house till wns favorably re ported by the Judiciary committee of tho senate nnd will probably bo passed tomor row. A number of committee meetings were nnrounced for this nfterncon, evening nnd tomorrow morning, nmog them being the committee!: on Judiciary, privileges and elections, miscellaneous subjects. llvo stock nnd grazing, municipal 'affairs, agri culture and public lands nnd buildings. on the return of tho sennto from the Joint convention an adjournment wns taken until 10 30 o'clock tomorrow morning. In order to allow tho various committees time to work during tho nfternoon. At 2:30 p. m. tho republican members of the senate wpnt Into caucus for tho pur poso of considering what action would lo taken In regard to tho reports of the com mttteo on privileges nnd elections In regard to tho Bonckemper-Rcutlng contest case. Illlln on First HcniHiiK. Tho following senate files wero Introduced todny: S. F. 1S2. by Newell- -An net to niithnrlzn the organization of mutual Insurance com panies. S. F. 163, by Oleson-An act to amend sections 2 nnd 5 of chapter lxxvlll of the Compiled Statutes of the Stittn of Ne braska, entitled "Honds." nnd to, i-phpiiI said sections 2 and 6, whereby persons en- tlteiy s'.irrounueu ny oiner inrms may com pot the establishment of ti rond opening out lo a main roan. S. F. 154. by Johnson An net tn nmnnri sections Rt und S.i nf chapter Ixvlil of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, nnd to re peal said original sections, relating to county boards advertising for bids for county work. H. F, 155. by Lldde 1 An net entitled "An net tn amend sections 100, 110 nnd 111 of an net entitled An act Incorporating metro politan cities nnd detllilng, prescribing and regulating ineir amies, powers nnu gov n 1. ..1 nl I , ' ' .nlnttm. . .-. i . . I .. . . . . . . . 1 ...... relating to paving nnd rcpav- Ing. HOUSE PASSES THREE BILLS Mcnsiires to Relieve I.nncnster County Hnvo It itch Not-Wny LINCOLN, Jan. 23. (Special.) The houso was called to order promptly at 9 o'clock, tho roll call showing that nearly all mem bers were present, notwithstanding the early hour. After tho opening formalities the regular order of business wns tnken up, beginning with tho reports of stand ing committees. On recommendation of tho Judiciary cotn raltteo house rolls 81 nnd 135 were Indefin itely postponed. Tho former, Introduced by Tnnncr of Nnnce, provided for reducing the limit of Interest on Internal Improvement bonds for cities of the second class from 0 to 4 per cent per annum, changing tho number of signers required for Improve ment potltions from fifty to a majority In each district or precinct and requiring a majority Instead of two-thirds of tho votes cast to carry tho bonds. Tho other bill was submitted by OUIs nnd provided that any porson hired to feed or caro for llvo stock should bo entitled to n first Hen on the stock for tho full contract price, with In terest, and declared that any contract or agreement depriving tho feeder of this right to bo null and void. , Houso roll No. 55, by Fowler, excluding candidates for township, precinct or school district offices from the provision of tho corrupt practices act, which requires tbo filing of expense accounts, wns placed on general file at tho recommendation of the committee on privileges nnd elections. At tbo recommendation of tho same com mltteo a bill, Introduced by Lowe, num. bored 93, nnd requiring election ballots to be delivered to tho county clerk within twenty-four hours after tho closing of the polls, was also Indefinitely postponed. More Work for Printer. On motion of Laflln ot Ongo, the chief clerk was Instructed to Bupply each county clerk In tho stato with copies of nil bills Introduced, but this action wns nftcrwards reconsidered, and on motion of Wilkinson tho speaker was authorized to appoint a commttteo of thrco members to ascertain tho cost of distributing tho bills and ro port back to the house. A resolution by Stelnmeyer, Instructing tho "senators nbout to bo olected" to use their efforts to obtain un nmendment to tho constitution of the United States pro viding for tho election of senators by direct voto of tho people, was passed without opposition, but n subsequent resolution on tho samo subject, by Dahlsten, was tnb'.ed. The committee on mines nnd minerals reported that Representative Schtnstoclc had been blessed by tho birth of a son and n resolution congratulating him was unanimously passed. On recommendation of tho commltteo on public schools, house roll 69, by Warner of Lancaster, requiring county superin tendents to hold examinations In April of ench year for candidates for admission' to tho State Normul school at Peru, was placed on the general hie, but houso roll 44, au thorizing tho state superintendent to Issuo life certificates to persons who have taught school for six consecutive years and re ceived either a first or a second grade certificate, was indefinitely postponed, llllls I'lisseil ly House, Tho third reading of bills was next in order and under this head the house dis posed ot several measures. House roll 3, by Lane, reducing tho required population upon which tho present county attorney's ofllce Is based, from 70,000 to CO.000, was passed without opposition. House roll 8, by Loomls ot Dodge, re-enacting the ford- i nvone wlw. wn, Mlm"nP.vro,,L ?" "llr sympathy nnd condolence In nnjone Who was nlleged to have received 11,1, their irrriitit Imreiiveinenl nf rpeent money from th contesteo, Henry Ileutlng. , it no-i,P recent f"r .eU l cItlon held fn Novem- " K.. "T, V.at . mr flau on the renresenta- ble entry and detention law with flight changes In Its construc tion, was also passed. Similar dis position was made of house roll 40, by Boulter, giving contractors a first lien on lasting or permanent Improvements. The fotlowing resolution, Introduced by Representative Belsner, was unanimously adopted: Wheroiis, The long nnd Illustrious life of Queen Victoria bus come to u close, a life which hns spanned more than sixty years while n reigning sovereign during tho most progressive period of the world's history; nnd Wherens, Queen Victoria bos repeatedly shown marked friendship for the United Stntes of America, notably during our civil war nnd the Spanlsh-Amerlcnii war; there fore be It Resolved, by tho legislature of the stato ox .eurnsKn, mat we extenu to tne royni tlwi hall shall lv lowered to hnlf-mast for twenty-four hours. At noon tho house adjourned to 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. IHHs on t'lrtt llendlim, The following bills were Introduced nnd rend for the first time: House roll 217. by Tnnncr To provide for tho taxation of express companies operating within the state of Nebraska, nnd to pro vide penalties for the violation of the same. Requires .companies to furnish hudltor with ntitiunl report of business done nnd llxes annul tax nt 1 per'eent of gross nnd net re ceipts. House roll 21S, by Tanner To punish per sons who smoke cigarettes In public places. Prohibits tignretlo smoking In public streets or hlghwnys, hotels, public build ings or state house, and tlxes tlno nt from $. to $10. House roll 219. by Armstrong (Irantlng tho rlght-of-wny over, nlong nnd under the streets, avenues and nlleys of cities und Villages of less than tho metropolitan class to telephone companies, requiring tho ex change of uso or poles, nnd empowering cities nnd villages, by ordinances, to reg ulate the use of the rlght-of-wny granted und repenting nil nets In conflict herewith. Freo use of telephones may bo required In exchange for rlght-of-wny. House roll 2'.v, by Loomls Defining tho territory In which mutual lnsurnnco com pnnles may do business iiml providing when mutual Insurance companies organized In this stnte iniiy do business In other states nnd when mutual Insurance companies or ganized lu other states limy operate In No braskn, nnd to repenl nil conlllctlng nets. Requires Nebraska companies to hnvo $5,0uo,'0 nt risk in Nebraska before entering any other states nnd places; sumo require ments mi companies In other states that de sire to enter Nebraska. House roll 221, by Fowler To amend sec tion la, subdivision 3, cimptcr lxxl.x, Com piled Statutes of Nebraska for 1W. Per mits children to nttend any public school that Is one-half mile nearer than tho school of the district where they reside. House roll '-'2 by Ream --To amend see Hon Hie. chapter Iv. Compiled Statutes 1S9D. Requires quarantining of swine nt outbreak of any Infectious disease. House roll 223, by llnwxby To nmond section I. subdivision 1. chanter lxxlx. en. titled 'Schools," Compiled Statutes for 1S99. Relates to organization of school districts und reuulrlng four sections of hind to run. stltute u district. Houso roll 221, by McCoy Autlinrlzlni; the board of trustees of any village now Incor porated, or which may hereafter bo Incor porated under the Inws of the stnte relating io villages, in jiureiiase minis, lots or grounds to be used for narks or mirk nnr. poses and to Issue bonds of said village tn pay for the same. House rou ..'.. nv rnssey ueiatlng to tho licensing of persons to operate steam en gines, steam butlers nnd Htcnm cpiiprntorx. and to the establishing of u commissioner of engineering nnd boards of examining en gineers. i-rovuii'M sainry oi $i,mi ror com missioner, who shnll appoint two examining commissioners, one for Omaha nnil the other for Lincoln. House roll 22H. by Fowler To nmeml "An net for the protection of owners of stallions, jacks und bulls." approved February 27, House roll 2.7, by llnwxby To nrovldo for the organization, government nnil mnln. tenunce of rural high schools. House roii-22h. uy Taylor To amend and repeal section 19, chanter Ixxxvll, entitled "State I'nlverslty," Compiled Statutes of Nebraskn for the year iv.19 Reduces nn nual levy from 1 mill to three-fourths of 1 mill, making a reduction of $80,000 In ap propriation. STARTS FIRE IN HER OWN CELL Mrs. Wrr(liuriier iirl' Hums the Court House nnil ('reunites Her Oivn Person. DAKOTA CITV, Neb., Jnn. 23. (Special.) Deputy Sheriff Coughtry was obliged to constitute himself a volunteer fire depart ment nnd rescue servlco today to savo Mrs. Estclln Wertzburgcr, and Incidentally tho county court house, from n flro which she herself had started In her jail cell. For i. r'.antl Hint -i , ' i. r. n 1 c 1 1 n lt(I , av- plaln tho woman took llvo conls from tho stovo and fired the mattress on her cot with them and when the ofllcer detected tho smoke and rushed to her door the blazo was well startcil aim .Mrs. wertznurgcr was standing with her face at a hole, which she had broken lu the window, gasping for brentn. it requtrcu 'qutcK ami vigorous nctlon tn rescue tho woman and extinguish tho llnincs before tho latter got beyond control. . Mrs, Wertzburger Is tho ono who somo weeks ago acquired considerable notoriety by shooting promiscuously at thoso people toward whom sho chanced to cherish un friendly feelings. Sho was sent to tho nsylum at Norfolk for a while, was later released us sano nnd had recently been again tuken In charge by tho sheriff be cause sho had resumed her old attitude of belligerency. Willi! Ilmltz for I5inlic7.7.leineut. COLUMBUS, Neb.. Jnn.- 23. (Special.) A. R. Edmlston of Lincoln, special ngent for the Union Central Life lnsurnnco company of Cincinnati, filed a complaint In Justlco court hero yesterday charging Chrlstlnn Dudtz with embezzlement. Iludtz was a local agent of tho company nnd ho Is charged with embezzling cash and nego tiable paper to the amount of $168, though his peculations In the nggrcgato It is said will be much more. Tho officers of tho company only recently locntod Iludtz nt Dubuque, la., and Sheriff Byrnes started this morning for Lincoln with tho necessary papers for requisition on tho governor of Iowa. Ilrenlc .(nil nl Sewnril. SEWARD, Neb., Jan. 23. (Special.) About 8:30 Monday night Joseph Marvin and William D. Hill broke out of tho comity Jail by cutting through tho wall under the window nnd mndo their escape. Sheriff Wlso undertook to track them with hounds, but after reaching the B. & M, yards ull trace of them was lost. Marvin was tried furlng tho last term ot district court for breaking into Newt Sloneckor's residence, but tho Jury disagreed and ho was await ing a now trial. Hill waB arrested a few days ago In Lincoln for breaking into n storo at Mlltord und was awaiting trial at tho next term of court. Dr. Lee Rearrested. BEATRICE, Nob., Jnn. 23. (Special ) -Tho case of tho state against Dr. W F Leo was called In county court this after noon. Tho chargo of shooting with intent to kill William Hum was dismissed. Tho doctor was immediately rearrested on two charges, ono of shooting with Intent to kill and another of shooting with Intent GRAIN-f) V M THE PURE V J GRAIN COFFEE Coffco injures growing children even when it is weakened, (Jraiu-O gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence nntl hap pier dispositions. They can drink nil they want of Grain-O the more tho better and it tastes like codec. Allsroceri; l!e, and J5c .' "l- , inmtlv aiul the neonlp of Iho Hrltlsh eiiiiilrn to wound tho said William Hum. Dr. Loo gave bonds In the sum of $2,000, and his hearing wns continued to January 2S. Stnte Hollar .Vile. LINCOLN, Jnn. 23.-(Speclal.)-(lovernor Dietrich today nppolnted William Hoch of Omaha to bo state weigher of grains. Ho also announced tho nppolntinent of E. (1. Davenport of Valentine nnd 11. P. Sutton of McCook ns members of his military staff. The Vera Cruz Coffee company of Omnha was Incorporated today. Tho stock amounts to $102,000 nnd tho Incorporators nro: W. I. Orr. W. E. (Iratten. A. Agnow, D. M. Hnverly, W. O. Henry nnd R. McClelland. Confessed llornellilef Seuteueeil, COLUMBUS, Neb.. Jan. 23.-(Spcelal.)--Charles Imtnlclt. who wns charged with horse stealing, pled guilty In the district court yesterday nnd was sentenced by Jin'tto (Irlmlson to ono yenr tn the penitentiary nt Lincoln nt hard labor, no part of the time nt solitary confinement. Ho wilt bo tnken to Lincoln tomorrow. Mr, Vim Clenvr to He Mntroii. PLATTS.MOUTII, Neb., Jan. 23. (Special.) (lovomor Dietrich hns nppolnted Mrs. Km m n Vnn Cleavo, daughter of W. J. Hes ser of this city, matron of tho Industrial school at Ucncvn. Itntlllen Burton's Clrrtlon, TOPEKA, Kan.. Jan, 23. The leglflaturo today at noon In Joint session ratified tho election of J. R. Burton, republican, as United States senator for tho term begin ning March next. Altitun's ("tiiire In III I"noe. OSCEOLA. Ncb Jnn. 23. (Special.) -A C-yenr-nld son of Nels Chrlstlnnon has suffered tho loss of his loft log, tho result ot accldentnl discharge ot nn air gun. AHIunee In It lit nf It. ALLIANCE, Neb., Jan. -23.-(Sprclnl.) Tho smallpox hns been stnmped out and schools and churches aro to bo reopened nt once. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Tlnirsdny nnil Frlilny "Will lie Fnlr nnil Colder, vrltli Northwest erly Winds. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Forecast for Thursday nnd Friday: Nebraska, Iowa. South Dakotn and Knn sas Fair Thursdny and Friday, cohkr Thursday; northwesterly winds. Illinois Clearing nnd colder Thursday; northwesterly winds, frrsh to brisk on the lake. Friday, fnlr. Missouri Fair In northwestern, rlenrlng In eastern nnd southern portion Thursdny, colder; northwesterly winds. Friday, fair. Colorado Fnlr Thursday, colder In east ern portion; northerly winds, becoming vnrlahle. Friday, fair. North Dakota, Wyoming nnd Montnnn Fnlr Thursday; northerly winds, becoming variable. Friday, probably fair. Arkansas Clearing nnd colder Thursday; northwesterly winds. Friday, fair. Western Toxns, Oklahoma and Indian TcrrltnryFalr, colder Thursday; north westerly winds. Friday, fnlr. Now Mexico Fair Thursday and Friday; winds generally northwesteily. l.oeiil Iteeoi'il. OFFICE OF TUB W15AT1IER THJUEAU, OMAHA. Jnn. 23. Ofllclal record of temper ature and precipitation enmpnrod with the corresponding- day of tho last thrco years: 1901. 1900. 1899. laflS. Maximum tempernturo .. M f.O 41 17 Minimum tompcnituru .. 21 Z 21 1 1 Menu tempernturo 40 40 III 10 Precipitation 0) .00 T T Record of tempernturo and precipitation at Omaha for this day und allien March 1, 1900: Normal temperature 16 15xccss for tlio day 24 Totnl excess since March 1 ,.13.11 Normal precipitation 02 Inch Hetlclency for tho day 02 inch Totnl rainfall lnco March 1 30,63 Inches Kxeess slnro Mnrch 1 17 Inch Uellclency for cor. period. 1900.... 4.11 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, IS'JO... 1.29 Inches Itepoi'ls from .Nliitloim nt 7 1'. 31. a 5 "3 STATIONS AND STATE OF W12ATH15R. S3 : 3 jsjor t li Platte, clour V. I chevetme. cloudy !.'!! 391 51 .00 .on .oo .00 .no oo .ro .00 3S 51 I "lt MX?: clr"rr ( "(Vroii, clear ......"I"";"!!!;;; ' wiiustoii, clear ' hlcago. cloud v g- i "uil. Jlmiily .ffl .V.l .10 Mi! .00 Till OI t0 .00 311 .'O .'Mi T ' Davenport, clear 1 Kansas i ii, ciear , jjflVre,' clear !!!!!!!!!". !"!"!!!! i Hlsmarek, dear ( tialveston, clear l! fill .Oi) T lndlcutes trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Locnl Forecast Otllclal. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature f Pac-Slmll Wrapper Bciew. in talis aa far. FOR HEADACHI. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. fOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION , owiusn MuOTmw(uiuTva!. OURC 8ICK HEAQAOHE. MEN NO CURE. NO PAV If yon ham amill, wmIc orir- u, loit powr or wfaknlnir il-in. our Vacuum Onrun Perelopfr will rr.iorn you wunoui (initfrf or clpctricltrt tS.000 In u.ei not on. fkllurii) not onantuniMti no C O I), fraud i wrilefor particular. Rent a nlrv! In plain rnvrloiiH, LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 414 Cbirlet Sift Dmer, Colt. CURE YOURSELF! CDUIW Uau ItlirfJ for unnatural (Ilidiarni,ln!lnniiiitloiiii, IrrtUtluna or alrrrallotii oot t iiriotiir.. of in uc ii UK nitrtuoranei, I Pr.t.ait ('onu.i.n. I'alnlpMi. una nut aitrln. llrStEVIUSCHtMlullCo. K't or polmuous. IPINCIMNITI.I Mold br llruciclttt, or ixnt In plain wrapper, l,r rmrcai. Draoald. fop II. lJ, or 3 tiottlt., 13.73, Circular nnt on neurit. -I Or, Uft I UUUI-..1 nil ICIdne) DlHcus'is. DacU nohe.ctu, At Iron Kldneycura. ists, or tj unit. 1 Frrn hook. Tloe, eta, ot Dr, U. J. Kvt, 9 ur , ti, Y. CARTERS Iff