davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
YOU
ARE A
WOMAN

And for that very reason
you must suffer. Why should
woman suffer from weak
ness, pains, bearing down
sensations, loss OF appetite,
energy, despondency, and the
thousand ills so common2 1t
is all wrong. The Almighty
never intended it to be 50.
Woman was created for hap
piness and JOY, not for sick
ness and misery.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19

DUMONT. N. j., Oct. 1s.-During a row
at negro cake walk, near Moorestown, last
night, James Haggerty. colored, drew re-
volver and shot Charles McKim, Mrs. Slas
Vessels, George Whitaker and Charles
Wiman, none of whom are expected to re-
cover. Some one then shot Haggerty in the
back. He is now in jail here. His wound
is considered mortal.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
A CONFIDENTIAL CHAT

between two men or women generally de-
by sickness of some kind One man is all
right except his rheumatism, another has
slight touch " of dyspepsia, another has
Gus to sleep we'll. What's to be done about it?
The situation is serious. Little thugs
have a way of getting big Big diseases are
bad things. Sleeplessness brings irritable
nerves loss of flesh, loss of appetite. Sleep
less people soon get their bodies into such
a condition that disease germs find 1t easy
to lodge there and propagate. People die
from the aggrayation of an aggregation OF lit
tie things The more promptly disease or
disorder is met the more quickly 1t Is cured.
Most all sickness starts in the stomach,
liver or lungs. Rheumatism, scrofula, &C.
zema, consumption, come about because
insufficient impure or impoverished blood
is present. The diseased blood finds the
weakest spot i'll the body aud q local symp.
tom appears. If the impurity is supplauted
with good rich red, healthy corpusclcs,
II the proper cleansing medicine is sent to
the seat Of the trouble, II will force out the
germs and repair the damage done.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
a cleansing purifying medicine, a blood
enricher, nerve strengthened, II Is an
efficient tonic aids digestion, creates
healthy appetite and healthy flesh It
does not make people fat" II makes
them strong. II makes useful r. sb--soGa
muscle. II will cure amy sickness thai
has it's source in the digestive organs, or
through them in the blood
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Special Sale of
Ladies' and Gents
Furnishings
For Saturday

100 dozen mems leather Driving Gloves,
worth SOC per pair, reduced to........ 25c
Mems heavy all wool Jersey ribbed Bicy-
Gle Hose. worth SlOO per pair 80. soc
Mems roller end Suspenders, fancy
webs, worth SOC. 60 at. at..........,... 121ac
Mems heavy wool Underwear, worth
SOC, go at. at.......,.....,..... ...''.'''' zoe
1000 dozen mems Shirts and Drawers,
samples worth Toe to $l.O0, go at
feachI ........................ soc
Mems heavy all wool natural gray
Shirts and Drawers, worth $3.50 each CSC
1 case of Children's Underwear, DC Sc
10c and up.
Ladies' heavy jersey ribbed Vests and
Pants, worth soc each. ................ 25c
1 case OF chld's wool Hose, worth zoe. .12hc
Ladies' fleece lined Hose, worth zoe per
paIr ...................... 1Oc
Mems navy blue Flannel Shirts, worth
81 so Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Judge Edgertom Adiourns Court.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Oct. 1s.-(SpecaI
Telegram Owing to the failing health of
Judge Edgerton and inability to get a substi-
tute, United States court was suddenly ad-
journed sine die this morning and both juries
discharged. The Judge goes south at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. lS.-ISpeclaI
Telegram. Charles Cline, a prosperous
farmer living at o,ho, small town near
this place, has been arrested on information
filed by Webster county people, charging him
with incest. his children being the victims
He was placed under 50, 500 bail If he is
not convicted at the November term of court
the people Of his neighborhood threaten to
run him out of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Running Mt the Cincinnati Track.

First race, one mile, selling: Peabody g
to 2) won. Master Fred 90 to y second
Charley Weber (6 to u third. Time 1:4S1s
Faith Is to y won, Canewood i2O to y sec
ond, whiota C5 to u third. Time: LISA
Third race five furlongs. selling: Cochise
g to p won. Kirk (6 to y second, Burley
Leaf 40 to third Time: 1:O2l2;,
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Bessie Bisland Cl8 to 81 won. Norman Q1 to
2) second, NIorte Alfonso 90 to u third
Time: 1:i9
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, purse
Epona q to 2) won, Souffle Us to 81 second
Marquise G3 to 81 third. Time: Los
Sixth race one mile: Leafet 90 to y
won, Little Walter Is to u second, Elsie (5
to u third. Time. 1:42h.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
A Dress Goods Sale
For All Day Saturday.

We will offer two gigantic Dress Goods
bargains.
First lot comprises 500 pieces Dress
Goods in different weaves and differ
ent effects, goods that are fully 35
inches wide and have retailed at 1gc,
25c and 2sc, these all go in one lot
saturday At. ..'.'.''': .:....... .121sc
Lot 300 pieces of all wool suitings in
English checks, English bourrettes
and in fact all goods bought to sell
at 39c and 4Sc yard, we will place in
one lot for this sale at yard ........ Csc
Do not forget that the first pick out of
these lots is always the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Sales.

Preparatory to opening our holiday Hand
kerchiefs We close all slightly soiled goods
at one-half cost.
All 25c and 35c fancy embroidered goods
20 at Zoe each.
All sc, SC and lOc goods so at lac, 2Hc
and sc. '-' "a
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Golden Wedding Ceiebrntion.

Wednesday was the nftieth anniversary OF
the wedding day of p. r. Bates
and wife of Villsca. About 200
OF their friends met at the opera
house and requested MIR. Bates and wife
to be their guests fine supper was served
and Sl00 In gold nresenied to the cnnple.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Association Foot Hall.

The Rangers will meet the Y. NJ. C. A.
foot ball team sharp at 4:50 this afternoon
for practice game. The Rangers beat the
Christians in the last contest. Both teams
have improved and a good contest is ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19

operating a steam thresher near Defiance
was badly injured by a bridge giving way
letting the engine and tank fall a distance OF
fifteen feet Hulsebus was pinned in be-
tween the tank and engine burning a portion
OF his body to crisp. At last accounts he
ct IalK
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Corning Man instantly Killed.

CORNING, Ia, Oct. 1S.-(special Tele-
gram.)-James DarneI, deaf mute harness
maker Of this city. was struck by a passenger
train today and instantly killed,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19

pected The Rangers will be represented by
w. German. br Munson, Charles LEIGH
liter. Frank Haskell, w. Walsh. Snyder. III.
Wood, AFTER 1ai'dher, Patt and Gilmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Fort Dodge weekly Times.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct. 1s.--(Spscial Tele-
gram)-The Weekly Times was sod today
to C. b. Williams and S. A. Smith OF Fort
Dodge. The former proprietor, l.. II. Train,
has conducted 1t for twenty-five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Stationery,

pound best Note Paper 13c; worth 25c
Lead Pencils 21sc dozen.
Envelopes 1c package.
Muscilage, 215c bottle.
1000 slightly soiled books on sale, fror
7 80 TO $780, at 10c each, worth 25c to zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Oysters, Oysters.

Tomorrow Hayden Bros. will sell solid
meat Oysters at 25c quart. These are from
Baltimore. and you'n get them here every
day now.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Senntor AIIirnn md nnnnc.

BOONE, Ia, Oct. 1s.-(Special Telegram.)-
Senator Allison spoke to a packed house in
the opera house here this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Teeumseh Defeats Table Rock.

TECUMSEH, Neb Oct, B.-(Spscial Te!e-
gram.)-The local foot ball kickers defeated
the aggregation from Table Rock here today
In a good game. Score, 10 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Races started OF Wrong.

ST LOUIS,t Octi 1S.-The racing at the
fair grounds awas oinaugurated by several
accidents, the most important of which was
the breaking Of Keno's leg. The track was
fast. ResultsT
First race mile and sixteenth: Mermaid
g to 81 won, Starting (5 to y second. Captain
Pickerel (2O to u third. Time: 15Oh
Second race maiden 2-year-olds mile and
a sixteenth May Ashley g to 81 won, Jack
Martin 40 to y second Siddubla Q5 to ID
third" Time: lt501s. ''.s 4 r"I 'la7rr
Third race, mile and seventy yards: Con-
stant (8 to u won, Sallie Woodford Is to 81
second, Fra Diavolo Is to 81 third. Time:
147A.
Assignee &c to 81 won, Addie Buchanan 6 to
y second, Booze Is to u third. Time: 1:351a.
Fifth race selling. five and half fur
longs: Ardelle Is to 81 won Find Out g to II
second. King Elm az to y third. Time:
.0Q
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Dnte for the Marxnra-rrincetonG Gnme

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, Oct 1S.-It has just
been announced that the Harvard Princeton
foot bail same viii take place at Princeton
on November 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
MEETING WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
Lexington Trotting Meeting Draws a
Crowd for the Last DnN.


LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 1S-,Ten thousand
people saw the close of the greatest trot-
ting meeting ever held in the state. The
sport was high class. -Four races We're de
cided. Garlic won the unfinished 2:2S trot.
The judges thought Forester was pulled in
the third heat of the race, and declared ii
mo heat" Lady Wilton, the favorite, won
the Blue Grass stake cleverly. Nahesa cap
tured the Ashland stake for yearlings in a
drive by a neck. The Wilson stake for 2:25
PAGERS was a desperate battle and Bert
Oliver simply outgamed the other two.
Rachel was hot favorite. The meet was
big success financially Results:
First race, unfinished, 2:2S class, trot purse
$500 two heats trotted yesterday: Garlic
won in straight. heats Time: 2:20, 219la,
2:17%. Forester second, Kodras third Ha-
villah, DIR. Robinson, Mckinney Belle, Vol
wood Nelly Clark and Island Girl also
started.
Second race. Wilson stakes, $1,000 2;25
class, pacing: Bert Oliver won the fifth,
sixth and seventh heats Time: 2:l2&,
21iA. 2:13h. Rachel won the first and sec
ond heats and WAS second Time: 2:0SA,
heats and was Third Time: 21O&, 2:1l4
Violetta Ole1 Hutch and Belle Orr also
started. ttg .s-
Third race, Blue Grass stakes, 2:l9 class,
value $1,000: Lady, Wilton won in straight
heats Time; Sita S;ldn Ss;lll 2l2%; b., utl!ty II
liams and Pelerine also started.
Fourth race! Ashland stakes. for yearling
trotters, mile DASH value $1,000: Nahesa
won the first and, only heat In 24lla. Bloss-
ing second, Preston third. Bert Herr and
Miss Ellanor G also started.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Iowa Census Figures.

DES MONIES. Oct. 1s-(Special Telegram)
Census figures on several more Iowa coun-
ties nave been given out, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Specials.

Crochet silk. l2hc spool.
japanese Mats. 3 for sc.
Ladies' fancy Nsckwear at cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
Inder ann Enginc nniIcr.

HARLAN. Ia, Oct. 18.-(Speeial)-A
young man named John Hulsebus. who wa.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-19
All Silk Crepes
15c Per Yard.

Cream. light blue. pink. yellow and Nile
Silk Crepes all day Saturday in our Silk
Department for 15c yard.
15c for Silk Crepes Saturday.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-06

Senate.-Senstor Lockwood announc-
ed the death of Senator Turner. and n
committee was appointed to confer
with the family as TO arrangements for
the funeral
The following bills passed third read
Ing:
S. B. Nos. 1871 and 132, Barela, regu-
hating the weighing Of coal and similar
commodities
S. b. /, Merritt, establishing state
home for dependent children.
S. B. $50, Kennedy, printing Of state
reports.
S. B. 276, Reuter-, relating to wills
and testaments.
S. B. go, Painter, amending attach
ment laws.
S. B. 90, Felker, regulating police
court in Denver.
S. B 2I5, Reuter-. relating TO filing OF
wills.
S. b. 2ss, amending charter of Den
yer.
Senators Drake and Mills were ap-
pointed a conference committee on s
b. 116.
II. B. 50. raising the age OF consent
was taken up and after a sharp fight
agreed to-2i to Z.
The following bills were recommend
ed for final passage:
S. B 13S, McNeeley, compelling the
all fees received.
s. Il. 232. Newman, providing for the
taxation OF mines and mining proper
ties.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-06

There are many points In the court
etiquette OF Spain that make II hard to
be boy king and harder still to be the
boy kings loving mother. As he was
born a king little Alfonso had TO have a
household OF his own. with his own
suite OF rooms. He can not even dine
at the same table with his mother. nor
can she perform for him those tender
little offices that mothers delight In and
children find so comforting. The little
king has also to go through with tedious
state receptions. which weary him sad
iy and sometimes try his childish pa
thence beyond endurance. Once at a
grand church function the baby sat
upon his nurses knee all dressed in
white. as patient as baby could be.
A bishop had been holding forth for
good hour, and everybody was doubt
less waiting for him to close. At last
the little royal listener could bear It no
longer, for he is high-strung little
man, and with glance Of indignant
despair in the direction OF the talker he
clutched at his own pretty white hat
and cast 1t upon the floor. When his
mobiles were paying their compliments
to him on his second birthday their
king entertained himself by jumping up
and down the steps of his throne.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-06
ABOUT TOOTHPICKS.
Strange Wood Ones Brought from Europe
and Arc the nest.

II wonder how many of the men who
come in here and use these orange wood
toothpIcks," said a man in an uptown
hotel know where they come from and
how they are made They are made by
the cleverest whittlers in the world. and
every one OF them is of hand manufact-
ure. The peasants in Spain and Portu-
gal make them, and they first found
their way into this country through the
medium of steamship officers. 1t is a
fact that hotels in all parts of this coun-
try are using these orange-wood sliFers
now In preference to either quilts or the
old-fashioned toothpicks. and the de-
mand for them here has been perfect
godsend to the peasants who make them
on the other side A year or so ago
was in Spain and saw the peasants max
ing them. They could turn one out with
three slashes OF the knife, and 1t was
their custom TO do them up in packages
of twenty and sell them to tourists and
steamship officers for the equivalent OF
j cent OF our money. AT that time the
peasants made them In their leisure mo-
ments. but now. 1 am told. many peas
ants make their living manufacturing
toothpicks. You see. the demand for
them has increased to such an extent
that the peasants can sell all they can
make. The steamship officers sell them
here at a profit OF about a cent on each
package. which amounts TO considerable
when a large number is sold. A peculiar
phase of the matter IS that not a cent OF
duty is asked for or paid on them They
were formerly received in such small
quantities that no attention was paid to
them, and the steamship officers are still
able to get them in free. because tooth
picks are the last things customs officers
are looking for. And as toothpicks they
are really excellent They are strong
and flexible. and instead Of breaking,
tear. so that there is no danger OF the
end suddenly breaking on and remain
ing in the tooth. = characteristic of the
old brittle toothpicks- II is a wonder to
me that someone doesn't make a bust
ness of importing them l believe that
steamship officers have a monopoly Of
the business up TO date, and I am sure
that there would be money in II for
somebody II he snatched the business
out of their hands"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-06
COLORADO LEGISLATURE.
s~v.nty-Eiehth D.y.

SendIe.-Iue plhs
passed on third reading; II. h. 81.
Rumble. amending school laws; II. 3.
II, Garcia. concerning roads and high
ways; S. B. $50. Hartzell. relief OF state
board of health; $. Il. 4, Johnson. APP
proprinting for penitentiary. S. B. 262,
Evans, regulating use OF water for r-
rigation-
S. Bs. 275 and lT6, Reuter-. amend
ing statutes relative to wills, were
agreed TO.
S. b. $50, Kennedy, increasing the
maximum number OF pages OF reports
OF state Institutions from twenty TO
100 pages was also fayorably reported
S. b. 1871, Barela, regulating weigh
ing OF coal and coke sold by retail and
providing that fines shall be paid into
the city treasury, was agreed TO.
S. b. 49,, Barela. regulating weigh
ing OF hay and grain on other than OF
fetal scales, was favorably reported.
$. b. l63, Drake, submitting TO yot-
ers amendment TO constitution so that
voting may be done by mechanical de
vice instead Of ballots, was read and
agreed to.
House. - The following bills were
recommended for passage:
II. b. 40, Lowell. relating TO fish,
forestry and game.
Ii. Is. $50. NhuNtA NINA
treasurer's deeds and certificates.
Ii. B. 267, Sopris, sT,2oo for outstasd-
ing certificates on old loco bountles-
ii. B. 265, Woodwork, amending the
fee laws.
II. b. $3.50, Sopris. $1,000 for expenses
Of the board OF pardons-
h Il. 26S, Ransom. 81. 40 for the re-
lief OF Coal Mine Inspector Reed for
the years 1893 and 1894.
II. B. 800, Tomkins, $1,000 for the
deficiency in retormatory appropria-
tons
III. b. 2OS, Anfenger. $500 for pay
ment OF the sum contracted 10 be paid
to the House OF the Good Shepherd.
H. B. l39, Miller, appropriatins $l5,-
600 to complete buildings at the aEr'-
cultural college.
An opinion being received from the
Supreme court TO the effect that tho
bill for the relief OF the Benedictiye
Sisters was perfectly legitimate, the
House took It up, and the sum OF S.
COO was agreed upon
The appropriation OF $4,000 for an ar
tesian well in Baca ocunty was agreed
to. as were the following:
To complete the capitol: $. b. -.
Reuter-, appointment OF commissioners
for states; s. b. 21. Reuter-. relating TO
the duties OF certain officers; S. B. 300.
Pease, liquors; $. b. 50. Hartzel, to
amend general section 1901 Of general
statutes OF 1883; $. b. 12T. Pease, re
lating to attacks on railway trains.
Mr.. Page raised an objection to Mr..
Morris bill. II. b. Is, appropriating s.
600 for Improvement Of the grounds Of
the School of Mines; was lost In 4 diyis-
ion and the bill was recommended 90
pass.
The usual favorable motion then pre-
vailed on two OF Mr. Carnahan's meas
ures. H b. 2l9. for the Identification
of habitual criminals, and providing
for the adoption OF the Bertillon system
of measurement, and II. b. 3s7, In re
latIon to revenue
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-06

ern cities there used to be an old col
ored blacksmith who did a thriving
business but who in an evil hour took
TO himself a young man as partner.
The money matters Of the concern soon
became so involved that the old man
begged for a release. but the young
man assured him that the law in the
case of partnership was so peculiar that
1t couldn't be broken. Six months later.
when the young partner was away. the
old man consulted a friend. found out
the truth. and nailed up the following
placard: THE partnership heretofore
Resisting between Micah Davis and my
self is now resolved. VIVA owes the
firm will call on me. wha the firm
owes will call on Micah Davis"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-06

Senate.-The following bills were
passed to-day:
s. h. 81, Felker, provides that the
state board OF equalization cannot low
sr the constitutional state tax levy Of
four mills
$. Il. 200. Hartzell. providing that II
the owner OF n building on which a
len Is TO be placed cannot be found. the
posting OF a notice on the building Is
sufficient notification.
$. Il. 90, Felker. provides for the tax
levy OF different properties in the state
In counties.
S. b. 225, HartzeIl. amending the
primary election law 10 do away with
nominations by convention.
$. Il. 27l, Adams FOR an appropria-
ton for the state library.
II. Il. 2ls, Humphrey. Furnishing
train-wrecking by life Imprisonment.
II. B. 30. Holly, fixing the age OF con-
sent.
$. b. pa, Reuter-. for a state examin-
ct, TO be appointed by the governor. TO
examine all books and accounts OF all
state offices and Institutions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-06

8. u. 81. Brown. (substitute nv 9.
tor Moody regulating the tIrlns
method OF payment for use OF wats-
Irrigation. etc.
:. h l3s, McNeeiey. requlripv
secretary OF state to publish h,
receipts.
$. b 163. Drake. submlttinr
amendment for the adoption ., an
tomato voting machine.
The general appropriation bun W
considered In committee OF the WI
and was finally agreed to after 81.
amendments had been made.
II. Il. 30. lowell. providing for
sale OF condemned state property, m
ed second reading.
H h Of. Wallace. striking on;
tenth ground for assessment. pts.
-s~oud reading. This j. the elan.s
the attachment law which ensN
creditors to attach on overdue book
counts
Hou-e.-The following measures n,
"a third reading:
II. II. i3a. Miller. apprppriatiuE 81
200 to improve state aErieultz-
ground.
pric,, OF legal notices n 30 cents =
inch OF standard columns IN sir pal
type
II. II. sST. Carnahau. listing and /,
ss-ssIng all taxable property al fun eas
value.
II. II. 1876. relating to the ale o, ~
estate for taxes
II. II. 90. Carnahan. requiring ~,
0rts TO b. kept OF all criminals c1aaaa
in the prisons.
II. r. alS. Ransom. to pay Caal Nm
inspector Reed.
ON resuminE AZ 81. Lights On "
p. was taken up. ON Friday, By .
alY-epc,e OF friends % the bill 4 "a
Killed. Yesterday Mr. Lowell obtains
a reconsideration Of the vote and d "a
Rcd.
The HOUSE conctirrcd In the Ssaas
amendments TO brakes Pueblo 81
charter bill.
Funderburgh's bill apprupriatinE s.
co 10 sink an arte-ian well In hi1E
county paSssd third reading
The emergency CLAUSE was adaet
the Beuedicrinc Sisters bill.
The following bills were then pat N
on third reading and passed
& Il. i.5. Peas. making train-Ereck
in- OF Attcmp; felony.
:. h. n. Reuter-, defining The dut'
OF certain officers
$. II. 81. Hartzeii. making nothsr
lolut guardian In children VIII -
father.
senator Peass's BIN providing pa
atty for the aduiteratinn Of liquors SD
senator Merritt's BIN. appcopri1u7-
money for the state normal school, b7fA
passed third reading without siI'e
ton.
An Interruption was here iaken .
ndspt senator Swiuk's joint petition
Congress TO cesis Fort Lyons 10 Coz
RADIO for the use Of the Soldiers -
sailors home. ON the adoption 2, ~
resolution the HOUSE was resolved nl'
committee Of the whole
The following bills were iaksn "
reported on and passed second se-S
Ing II
5. Il. %. Campbell, regulating tne ~
ury Of water Commissioners
s B. II. Campbell. for wagon -
from Alontrose 20 NaturiiA postoin ~
:. n. l5i. Evans. appropriaiins ~
600 for road from Beilyue, i-As-1'''
county, 10 Steamboat Springs
& Il. lsa. Mills. providing that eounS
assessors may ASSES transient herds y
stock. temporarily grazing on Oo'''1-'
lands
:. b. 90. Adams. for a road ron
Juanlta to PaSosa Springs
s. b. 1T was tabled. This hlll We !.
create bureau Of Immigration Az
statistics.
A long fight ensued over the ings
terminate sentence bill and II was w
teated 10 10 y ..
The House adjourned at midnight
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-06

Senate.-Despite the fact that II -, W.
Sunday the Senate met at ~ on az
las did the Housel and put N Iul' -
The final business done was 70 -
the general appropriation Dill anu -
n 10 the House. After conference
the House agreed to the senate
amendments. -,
IowelPs bill calling for the is,u1n's :
OF bonds Of $4,000, was passed on >
unanimous vote. .-.,
Representative Johnson's biu appl =,
priatlug $4,000 for the maintenance a
the normal school passed third r''lu
ing.