davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. S, the musical
headquarters of the Pacific Coast is the
place to buy pianos and organs; new pianos
from $l75 TO $1400; second hand from $50 up
representatives for Steinway & Sons A. B.
Chase, Emerson, Ludwig, Smith & Barnes
pianos and Estey pianos and organs Corner
OF kearny and Sutter SITS.
AT factory prices until January /; our large
holiday stock must move quickly without
regard to prices; Hardman, Steinfway, Emer-
son. Chase Bros Dewing Bros Mcdonald,
e3G'' SS0 and upward 81 years in business;
CO. ID floor Flood bldg, Fourth & Market.
ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house
west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE
20 Is and 30 O'Farrell St Pianos. organs
ana all other musical instruments of all
grades and prices. Terms easy; prices low
est. Everything possible done TO please and
satisfy the customer.
CHANCE of a Iifetime-Pianos of all grades
terms; installment payments, until January
BENZ CURTAz & son, Curtaz block, I6
Is, 20 O,Farrell st; established AZ years.
CoNovER. slightly used, $3.50
Steinway, slightly used $275.
Chickering, second hand SlO0.
Large stock, lowest prices, rent or INSTALL
The F. W. SPENCER CO., s3s Market st.
20 SECOND hand pianos, square and upright
at your own price and on your own terms,
for Tor one me week only; we must have room for
OF Sutter and Kearny sts.
PIANOS at cut prices; improve the opportu-
nity; agency famous Haines Bros, Bush &
successor to A L. Bancroft & Co., 324 Post
LARGE stock of Steinway. Chickerng and
SIS to Sa9aat $50 at HE dSss q GPrgs6 s Panos Rs from
Z. A building; SHAW agents.
GREAT sale of fine rosewood guitars for holt
gay presents o hrst I5 class instruments. fully
VAIS MUSIC CO.. 769 Market st.
FINE e. Son piaDo GOOD os v,a,- -
cheap; second hand uprights; $50 to $l50.
MAUYAIS. 769 Market St
SMALL upright, s65; fine large upright, SIPS:
ERS & SON, % and % Fifth st.
SOHMER & Co, Byron Mauzy, Newby, Evans,
BrlgSs, and other pianos; see our rent plan;
no interest first year. S0S, 80, 312 Post
ADMINISTRATOR sale-Must sell pianos at
immense reduction for cash or on INSTALL
ments EATON ESTATE, 735 Market st.
BARGAIN-Nice upright cheap. SCHMITZ, 16
McAllister st, rear Hibernia Bank
PARTY going East must sell fine upright;
cost $500 +. p, 1921 Van Ness ave
NEW AL grand upright piano at half price
1893 Valencia St. upstairs.
s55-Fine, large upright: sacrificed for cash.
1851 Folsom, cor. Tenth.
HORNUNG'S new style pianos most perfect,
brilliant, powerful tone 2l6 Post st.
PIANOS, organs. all kinds of musical instru-
ments tuned. repaired 1311z Mission st.
want. J. HARRY SCOTT, 526 Hayes ST.
800 PIANO; great bargain. SCHMITZ, 16 Nc
Allister St, near Hibernia Bank.
AN elegant upright piano sacrificed for cash
Room u, Flood bldg.
SUPERIOR violins, zithers, old and new. n
MULLER, maker, repairer. Latham place.
KNABE pianos; scale; new styles.
KoHLER & CHASE. 80 OFarrell st.
AT Sherman, Clay G. Co.'S only will you find
a stock Of Steinway pianos.
wkEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENrS-TLa
= WEEKLY CALL. Ia wrapper. Tor mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
ELLEN COAKLEY (alias). deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, A. c.
FREESE, administrator of the estate Of
ELLEN COAKLEY (alias), deceased TO the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said administrator at room 35
Chronicle building, corner of Geary and
Kearny streets, the same being his place for
the transaction of the business of the said
estate in the city and county of San Fran
cisco, State of California.
A. c. FREESE,
Administrator of the estate of ELLEN COAX
LEY (alias). deceased.
Dated at San Francisco, December 13, 1897.
J. d. SULLIVAN,
Attorney for administrator.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-20
ROOMS To LET-Continued.


HANCOCK HOUSE 7S1 Mission; select family
roomins house; 81 80 to Sc per week
IA McALLIsTER-R Rents reduced; sunny snjfe.
~, Nooms, studios, etc; s. so up.
S2e e sMIsSIoN-Front sunny room: convenient;
9l5A POST unfurnished pariors: convent
eIoes, ~ ooara IN priv. fam; optional.
23S POWELL-New house; newly furnished:
suites anu Singles; also office rooms.
127 RUss-single. sunny, furnished room; 81
a week. ' y
S25B SUTTER-Desrable furnished rooms; also
hne parlor suite; bath adjoining.
81 SECoND-Central House: quiet, respectable
housekeeping, single and double; 25c and SOC
GRAND RAND SOUTHERN. Seventh and Mission
suites SINGLE sunny; elevator; moderate.
n6 SIXTH, the GlenbroolS-Front rooms; rea-
sonable; by day, week, month.
12o sIXTH-Cheapest in city; double and sim
sle sunny front rooms housekeeping.
EUROPEAN. Il stockton-Elegant rooms:
suite or single; day. week or month baths
not and cold water: transient; elevator
252l3 THIRD, first fiat-Nice modern furnished
bay-wlhdow room for or gentlemen, with
or without piano.
SUFFER- HOUSE. 3oS Sutter-Furnished
rooms: running hot water; transient; 25c up.
SUNNY furnished room; hot and cold water.
large closet. bath, gas. etc; good location; s
minutes walk from Kearny and Market
SITS; references required. Address p. p. p,
box 3 Call Office.
EXTRA large front sunny room, suitable for /
or 2 gentlemen. Box 146. Can office.
s. a week-Room, board and bath for single
gentleman: if together, 50 Il week; can
have all comforts of good home, washing in
cIuded; good quiet location 22OS Mission,
cor 18th st.
sos VAN NESS. near ElIis-Rooms and board:
running hot and cold water; terms reason
able; quiet; comfortable.
HOTEL SALISBURY; beautiful grounds; ia
Die Die unsurpassed. 2s9 Hyde cor Eddy.
WALDORF, 800 Powell-Newly renovated; eIe-
CANT rooms; board. MRS. CALHOUN.
ARGYLE, 1906 Van Ness-Elegantly furnished
sunny sunny rooms: nrst class board; references.
CHILDREN BOARDED.
WIDOW with comfortable home > children to
board; mothers care 81 Clara.
AMERICAN lady living in one of the health
lest locations in San Rafael Will take chill
dreR of good family to board best of care
and training. Address W. A. Y, box CO.,
San Rafael.
LADY and daughter wish small child; sunny
home. 1880 Eddy st.
LADY would board children reasonable: best
care Z655 San Jose ave; San Mateo electric
cars; NTH house from second bridge.
STORES TO LET.
LARKIN St. III. near O'Farrell-S4o ASH
TON, All Montgomery St
STORE and rooms; good location for dress
maker or shoe store; rent SIS. Apply 26l0
Mission St, or S44 Capp.
$12 50-LARGE store, with living rooms. 1926
Howard St. bet Fourteenth and Eifteenth:
OFFICES TO LET.
EMMA SPRECKELs building. s27 Market St
Sl2 to $40. ASHTON, room 2lO.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-20

THE California Debris Commission. having
draulic process from George Rieber in the
Badger Hill mine, near Piacerville Ell Dora
do County to deposit tailings in Iowa Can
yon; from F. w. Cook in the Try Again
mine, near Placerville, Ell Dorado County, to
deposit tailings in a ravine; from Matt
Yoner in the Hoosier mine, near Georgetown
Ell Dorado County, to deposit tailings in
Bear Creek; from Otto Reichel in the Noun
tain Ranch mine, near Mountain Ranch CAL
averas County. to deposit taIlings in
ravine; from ]. F. Gurney ct ais in the
Johnson Placer mine, near San Andreas
Calaveras County, to deposit tailings in a
ravine; and from ]. G.. Underwood and w
N. Lamb in the Chris Limpher mine near
Plymouth, Amador County, to deposit tail
ings in Indian Creek. gives notice that a
meeting will be held at room So Flood
building, San Francisco, Cal, on December
27 1897 at ]: 80 p. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-20
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

ADVICE free; divorce law speciality; private;
no fee without success; collections. G.. w
HOWE, atty at law, $50 Market. cor. Stcktn
ADVICE free-Private law matters moderate
fees. ATTORNEY McCABE, 103 Larkin St
ADVICE free: no charge unless successful
w. w. DAVIDSON, 927 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-20

DR.. &C. O'DONNELL, office and res 1906
Market; diseases Of women a speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-20

| $3O00-House OF rooms and path; lot 40x100;
San Jose ave-; cost $4750.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-20
ERSONALS.

-
ZEN LEHMAN stranger wishes some one to
eat Christmas dinner with him: object com
panlonship; lady preferred. Address Box 159,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-20


GENTLEMAN stranger wishes some one to
eat christmas dinner with him; object COM
ttaihlonshlp; pan lady preferred Address Box 159,
EMMA ALLEN COGSWELI-CaU at 1o4
private boarding-house; take full charge
ol hItcheni pest of references. Box 15S, Call.
EMMA ALLEN COGswELLL-Caii at 1o4
hearhy st; going east l.. COGSWELL.
READ character from handwriting; send
sample sample and '5cJ pupil Of GRAPHIC Box 152,
LADIES afford to have their hair dressed
o.ten at my parlors; only 25c; switches, 81 to
SS"' nhest, best quality, $3.50 only; extra
neaVy, long S5 up; doll wigs a speciality.
open Sundays and holidays a. m TO i2
u. LEDERER, Ill Stockton ST.
LORETTo Williams. card reader; magnetic
sPeclaItles. 120lA Geary St, room 2.
WANTED-4 ladies and S gentlemen for the
atricai STOCK company; years tour;
ana highly interesting play; applicants must
b., box 10l, Call office
ADVICE free divorce laws specially; private;
no lee without success; collections. G. w.
HOWE, att-at-law, $50 Market, Stockton.
BADGES. photo, and badge buttons, made in
san francisco at Eastern prices. WALTER
\. BRUNT, 5S5 Clay St, S. f.
BIG outdoor stereopticon show every night
cor. Market and Sixth; artistic advertise
nehts IN living light; promoters of business.
Consult OWL ADV. Co, 1l4O Market St
; ELECTRIC lights in every room; Winchester
Aouse, "A Third St, Market; 200 rooms,
<SC 70 81 0O per night; 81 90 TO Sc per week;
Tree pus ana baggage to and from the ferry.
MAILLARD's chocolates. half and one-pound
ooAes' at ROBERTS, Polk and Bush SITS.
MISS ANDERSON graduate Swedish nurse;
genuine massage baths; Swedish movement
room room 20, s0e Market St. 2d floor.
CAL. HYPNOTIC INST. 4O2lA Geary; hypnot-
ism practically taught; diplomas issued; So.
MINING man of is years practical as well as
theoretical experience open for engagement
as foreman any other branch of mining;
hrst-class references f. B.. box 81, Cali.
PICTURE framing complete with glass ks
inches, i0c; Sx16 and 10x12, 15c; ilxl4 and
l2xl6, 20c; 14x17, pc; 16x2O Soc lSx22 35c
2oXZ4' 42e; 22X2S inches 60c; hardwood curtain
1c per foot. JONES. 547 Mission st.
MRS DR.. RALPH returned: genuine thermal
cabinet baths ladies and gents. 995 Market
St, rooms and I.
sUCCGEssFULLY appeared in opera concert
and church, the following pupils of j.
Mrs. K. Burns Misses NJ. de Chent, l.. Han
SEN sen j. La Fontaine E; Henderson. L. Roe
Der, Nj. Tunison, L. Wilson and Mr. CHI
schwerdifeger.
S14-Suit to order: samples; try one. NEU-
HAUS & co, tailors. 1l5 Kearny St
GREAT catarrh cure: Wilson's vaporizing in
haier; S26A Ellis; test free; cure S..
MRS. DIR. d BARTON, specialist in confine-
mehts and female diseases. sos Howard st.
CLOAkS and tailor-made suits retailed at
wholesale figures. 20 Sansome St
BRANCH office OF The Call 167 Ninth St
Want ads and subscriptions taken.
SUPERFLUOUS hairs removed by eIectroiysis
MRS. DIR. WEIGH. 2115 Bush.
SUIT to order on easy instaiiments L.
LEMOS. 1l17 Market St, bet. 7th and Sth.
CLOAKS and tailor-made suits retaiIed at
wholesale figures. 20 Sansome st.
H. HUFSCHNIDT, sanitary plumber. gastitter
623 Golden Gate Tel. Sutter All.
The advocate., 1897-03-17

any case, was passed, The bill allow.
ing the insurance of school houses by
mutual FIRE insurance companies was
passed. House bill 500 was passed.
It amends the Appellate court law.
An amendment by Taylor to change
the place Of holding court In the east
ern division of the northern depart
ment from Topeka to Kansas City,
Kas., was defeated. A section was
inserted providing for the publication
of the syllabi of decisions Of-the court
In the official State paper. A bill pro.
viding for the holding of an election
for the relocation OF the county seat
Of POttawatOmle county at Louisville
was introduced. The University sp-
preparation bill was then passed. AT
the conclusion of the rolI-call ON this
bill a message was announced from
the Governor.
The message was Governor Leedy's
veto of the Senate railroad bill, together
with his reasons for taking such action.
The message is quite long. IL gives 9
full, fair and thorough statement Of
the lamentable weakness Of the bill.
The message was constructed In such
q way that it was impossible to tell
until it's reading was completed
whether he intended to concur and
protest or whether the bill was to be
vetoed. The House gave careful at-
tention to the reading Of the message.
The maximum rate adherents were
pleased to know that although they
could not prevent the passage of q
useless measure, the Governor did not
propose to be a party to its passage,
Those men elected by Populist votes
who voted for the Senate bill and
against the House bill, looked az if
they were some what worried. It is
evident that these men intended to at.
temp; to justify their action by trying
to show that there was really some
merit In the Senate bill, and now, unless
something were done, they were to go
home with nothing at sIl. The maxi.
mum rate adherents felt that they
would as soon go home with nothing
az with measure which would afford
no relief to the people. After the
reading Of the message, the title Of the
bill was read, and the question being,
Shall the bill be passed over the Gov
ernor's vetOP vote was taken which
resulted as follows: Yeas, 81; nays, 56;
absent or not voting, s. AS itreQulres
q twO-thirds vote, or "a, to pass q bill
over the veto of the Governor, the
bill did not pass. The vote in full was
az follows:
Yeas-Aker, Armstrong, Bacon,
Barker, BsSgall, Botkin, Bennett,
Brooke, Brown OF Cowley,
Brown Of Greeley, Buell., Burk-
holder, Burtis, CongsF, Cubblaon, De-
Witt, Doyle, Ernst, Flnney, Fitzger-
(CD@tsnued Oh puget
The advocate., 1897-03-17
THE LEGISLATURES.
Il In Measure Redeems Itself During the
Last Week of the Session.
MONDAY.


or's veto message took up the greater
portion Of the space left for the legis.
lative proceedings Of Monday, March
8, that days work was not reported
then, but is here given now.
In the Senate, the bill providing that
the Board of Directors of the Peniten-
tisry may sell directly the surplus prod
uCt of the coal mine without the
making Of a contract with private par
ties, was passed. The report Of the
conference committee on the county
officer salary bill was adopted. The
third reading of bills was then taken
up and the following bills passed:
Senate bill 564, appropriation for the
Institute for Idiots and ImbeCiles; Sem
ate bill $50, appropriation for the Pen.
itentisry; Senate bill 598, authorizing
investigating committees to admin.
lister Osths and compel attendance Of
witnesses; a bill consolidating the Irri-
CATION ana Forestry Commissioners,
and one for an appropriation for the
Hutchinson RefOrmstOry. The gen
ersl bill vscsting townsites was passed,
A long list Of local bills numbering
about seVenty.five were passed. None
Of them were of such Importance as to
be worthy of note.
House bill 63S, to protect the grazing
lands of western Kansas, was passed
by vote of % to 5. Senate bill 58S,
sbolishing the State Board of Health,
was passed by vote Of q to 0. Sen.
ate bill 584, sbolishing the Board of
Public Works, WAS passed, the vote
being 30 to 0. The House bill defining
the duties of the State horticultural,
Society was passed. Two bills to en-
able Marion county to vote bonds to
prospect for minerals, oil, etc., were
defeated. Senate bill SOB, prescribing
the manner in which County Surveyors
shall establish lines and mark land
corners and providing a penalty for
destroying any such marks, was passed.
Senate bill 43S, providing for the man.
ner in which election returns shall be
csnvsSsed, was passed, as was also
Senate bill 27S, providing for reglstrs-
tlon Of voters In cities of the first class.
Senate bill 1l8, providing for the elec-
tion of Railroad Commissioners, was
made q special order for Tuesday.
The Representative spportionment
bill was passed. 1t is as 1t passed the
House, except that Jefferson is made
one district instead of two, and Wash
ington gets two Representatives in.
stead of one. The Senatorial sppor'
tionment bill was defeated by vote
of 9 to 25. The Congressional sppor-
tionment bill was then taken up. The
House bill was defeated by substituting
q bill making the First district consist
Of Nemaha, Brown, Doniphsn, Jack
son, Atchison, Jefferson, LesvenwOrth
and Shawnee, and the Fourth of Pot
tawatomie, Wsbsunsee, Usage, Lyon,
COffey, Woodson, Greenwood, Butler,
Chase, Marion and Morris, and making
no changes in others.
In the House, the Committee on
Elections fave rably reported the Sem
ate election bill. The House, after
ConCurring in g number of amend
ments to bills which had passed both
The advocate., 1897-03-17

the University ana OF the AgCicul
tursl College were passed. A bill
providing for Semi.mOnthly payment
of wages was not passed, the vot'
being IL to "a. The conference com
mittee on the Representative appOr
tionment bill reported substantially
that the bill as 1t originally came from
the House be passed, and the repOri
was agreed to. This leaves Jefferson
county with two districts as IL nov
has, leaves Washington with one as Il
now the case, divides Lyon county al
the Senate divided 1t, and that Shaw
nee county districts be left as th(
House arranged them. A few locs
bills were then placed on third reading
and passed. The bill to prohibit per
sons from removing buildings from
real estate on which there is unpaid
tax was passed. House bill $50, tC
enable school districts to insure school
houses In mutual fire insurance com
psnies, was passed. Senate bill 449,
regulating the election Of Boards Of
Education in cities Of the first or sec
ond class, was passed. Senate bill
SS7, making country school houses
risks Of the first class under the mutual
fire insurance law, was passed. Sem
ate bill 438, requiring life insurance
companies to pay q tax on the profits
derived from business done In this
State, was read the third time and
passed.
In the evening, the bill exempting
part of the crop Of a tenant from any
lien for rent was passed, the vote being
80 to 1. The militia bill was passed,
An attempt was made to extend the
time for adjournment, but 1t was de.
feated. Later In the evening House
resolution reached the Senate and II
was voted down by about the same
vote. Senate bill 249, amending the law
fixing the charge which railroads shall
make for the transportation of the
militia, was passed by vote of 81 to 1,
This bill provides a penalty for failure
to transport troops at the price now
fixed by law. Senate bill 440, relating
to support and regulation of schools
and the acceptance Of certain grades
from certain institutions Of learning
by the State Board of Education, was
defeated by q vote Of 1S to Is. Senate
bill 479, authorizing the leasing Of un-
occupied school lands, was defeated
on motion Of Senator Ryan. A bill
authorizing township boards to erect
public buildings under certain circum-
stances, was passed. Senate bill 800,
relating to inspection of oil, was
passed by a vote Of 30 to 6. Senate
bill 552, the snti-nepotism bill, was
passed by vote of 30 to Z. Senator'S
Benson, Coleman, Helm, Lamb, Lew
elling, Ryan and Sheldon voted no.
Benson, Helm, LewellinR, Ryan and
Sheldon were elected by Popullst
votes. Senate bill 1913, requiring cor
porstions to file with the Register Of
Deeds In the county in which their
principal Office is located o copy Of
their charter and names Of officers and
stockholders, was brought up. Sen.
ator Titus moved to strike out all after
the enacting clause and insert more
complete and stringent bill. This was
The advocate., 1897-03-17

and Linn.
Third-Allen, Bourbon, Wilson, Ne
Osho, Crawford, Montgomery, Labette
and Cherokee.
Fourth - WOodsoD, COffey, Usage,
Lyon, Wabsunsee, Chase, Morris,
Geary, Dickinson, Marion and Nc
PheTson.
Fifth-RepubliC, Washington, Mar
shall, PSttawstOmie, Riley, Clay, Cloud,
Ottawa and Saline.
Slxth--Jewell, Smith, Phillips, Nor
ton, Decatur, Rswlins, Cheyenne,
Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, Graham,
Rocks, Osborne, Mitchell, Lincoln,
Ellsworth, Russell, Ellis, Trego, Cove,
Logan and Wallace.
Seventh - Rice, Reno, Kingmsn,
Harper, Barber, Pratt, Stafford, Bar
ton, Rush, Pswnee, Edwards, Kiows,
COmsnche, Clark, Ford, Hodgemsn,
Ness, Lane, Gray, Meade, Seward,
Haskell, Finney, Scott, Wichita, Kesr.
ney, Grant, Stevens, Morton, Stanton,
Hamilton and Greeley.
Eighth-Harvey, Sedgwlck, Sumner,
Cowley, Butler, Greenwood, Elk and
Chsutsuqua.
The textbook bill was passed, the
vote being-yess 66, nays 81, But one
man elected by Populist votes voted
no. Measrs, Reed, Keddle, Brown Of
Greeley and Jackson of Harvey, all
Republicans, and Graves (POp.) ex.
planned their votes.
A message was received from the
Governor In which he urged that the
Directors of the Penltentiary be given
authority to sell the surplus product
of the coal mine direct without having
to enter into a contract for it's SALE
Senate bill l49, concerning the soldiers
reunion grounds at Ellsworth, was
passed. House bill All, for the pro.
lection of prairie from fires, was passed.
The banking bill was then taken up
and passed by a vote of 81 to 6. The
House concUrred In the report of the
conference committee on House bill
Sc, this being the county officers salary
bill. The Senate bill relating to the
Penltentiary, being a measure to cor.
rect the abuses pointed out In the Gov.
ernOr's special message, was advanced
to third reading and passed. The bill
authorizing County Tressurers to de.
posit money in banks was passed. The
House concurred in the Senate amend.
ments to the Representative sppor-
tionment bill.
The bill requiring foreign life insur-
snce companies to invest portion of
their funds in the State failed to se-
cure a constitutional majority, the
vote being So to 81. Messrs. Brown of
Cowley, COnger, Fairchlld, Farrell,
Foley, Gillespie, Jsquins, Palenske,
Simmons, Stevens, Taylor and Turner,
who were elected by Populiat votes,
voted In the negative. The bill to reg
ulate the charges of express com.
psnies was passed, the vote being SO to
80. House bill 90, providing for as
sessment of taxes on property of tele-
graph and telephone companies, was
passed by a vote of 81 to 13. The Ways
and Means committee reported the sp.
bill for the University,
College and Normal
The advocate., 1897-03-17
TUESDAY,

In the Senate, Senate bill 1l8, pro-
viding for the election of Railroad
Commissioners, was taken up. It
was passed by vote of "a to 1. It
provides for the division of the State
into three districts and for the election
Of one Commissioners In each distri ct
at general elections In the even years.
The advocate., 1897-03-17
Wv Inv

DO people buy Hoods sarsaparilla In prefer.
enCe TO any Other,- in fact almost to the exclu-
sion Of oil othersP
Because they know that Hoods Sarsapa-
Tilla cures when others fail
The question of best Is just as positively de-
Clded in favor Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, as the
question Of comparative sales. Remember,
The advocate., 1897-03-17

In the House, substitute for House
bill 81, being the bill to perfect the
present valued policy insurance law,
was passed. Senate bill 243, to enable
life Insurance companies to make loans
on the policies Of the insured, was
passed by the House. House bill 455,
authorizing interchange Of Judges Of
the District court where the regular
Judge Ia disqualified from aittinS in
The advocate., 1897-03-17

In the House, the Committee on
Elections fave rsbly reported the Sem
ate election bill. The House, after
ConCurring in number of amend
ments to bills which had passed both
houses, proceeded to the consideration
Of bills on third reading.
House bill redistricting the State for
Congressional purposes was passed. 1t
makes the districts ss follows:
First-Nemaha, Brown, Doniphsn,
AtChiS0n, jackson, Jefferson, Shaw
nee and Douglas.
Second-Leava Wyandotte,