The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-18
KANSAS LAWMAKERS.

the board, to erase from the register the
names of any registered pharmacist or reg
isiered ,ssisant pharmacist not registered
by examination or graduation who may
have removed from or ceased 10 DO Dusl-
ness in this state Is shall be the duty of
every parmacist or registered assistant
pharmacist. upon changing his postoffice
address. fort hwith TO notify by letter the
secretary of the board OF such change
and 10 enclose the fee of 50 cents, upon
the receipt of which the secretary shall
make the necessary alteration ia the regis
ter II shall also be the duty OF the sec
retary to publish annually list of all per-
sons registered pharmacists or assistant
pharmacists; to mail copy of such list
free to each and every registered pharma-
cist and assistant pharmacist in the state,
and TO file a copy hereof in the office of
the secretary of stale.
Sec 2 That section Z chapter $50, laws
of 1885, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the official state paper
The fight on this was continued. Sem,
Of Dickinson, sent up a plea for the coun-
try doctor, who oftentimes has his own
medicines to concoct. The fight WAS made
on the strength Of local petitions sent to
the members personally. The argument
about the country doctor laid the bill out.
Two or three days ago "Duhkin of
Pumpkin" sent up an amendment which
allowed physician who had practiced ten
years to coucoct medicines: but il was lost,
or, as he. said this morning, probably re-
ferred to grave yard" If this amend
ment had been included in the bill, it
would probably lave saved it. 1t was
nTo . for . b,t
smauate from the Alliance. Wilmington,
Ia voting for it, said that he had heard
that the president of the state board of
pharmacy was incapable of filling pre-
scription himself The bill received forty
seven votes for and forty against. AS it
did not receive constitutional majority,
the bill did not pass. The druggists of the
state, it came out in the discussion, were
almost unanimous for the passage of the
bill.
Heber offered protest against Doug
LASS bill, claiming it as his constitutional
right to have it read and spread upon the
journal The protest said that the vote
against il was cast because an amendment
including secret societies-the Farmers
Alliance-was voted down, eXcusing the
Alliance from the penalties and observ-
ance of the act
Douglass bill releasing prisoners on the
petitions of hundred bona fde taX-pay-
ers, was defeated on it's passage. The
vote was AZ for TO 42 against. The argu-
ment that it was in favor of the violators
of the prohibitory law proved fatal Al
most all the Alliance men had something
TO say against the joint-keener and boot
logger, and several of the Republicans fell
over one another in their haste TO vote
against it The few fellows who had voted
aye wanted il changed TO no, and were
almost scared to death for fear they
wouldn't go down on record right One
man said that it was in favor of a class of
men who ought to be in Jail all the time
Every man was very eager to get his vote
down right, and one or two visited the
journal clerk TO see if their names were
down correctly. There should be no
doubt now of the real feeling of the Alli- !
ance towards prohibition. When its de- |
feat was announced the house applauded |
loudly.