The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 2

| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ASSEMBLY IGNORES THE CODE REVISION BILLS AND ANGRY SENATORS MAY RESORT TO REPRISALS it Mem b>ers AreSaid to Want Extra Session. MENTO, March 6.—The pros the ultimete passage of issed code revision s b Assembly are not as their friends would desire. If ate success the As pervade hose who assert that rs are playing for an the in event passage the Governor, z for legl summon the | ¢ ordinary session are other members who oppose & becavse they o not like t still others who, baving s to look after, unwilling to give | vision bills 2 of the o the ode r neasures the re e to the Lad devot pas ely t mmed ssion e mitted Committe ecure the adop them up as row afi- | of all oth- | nanimous con- | was vigor . Snyder passed let for that pur- late for us to t bills by giv dicted took up dered a 1 e upper house, and that r i to. He refused er than to be trified to-nigk the . PTG WOLCOTT'S CLAIM AGAIN. Assembly Will Wrestle With Extra Bill of a Stenographer. DQUARTERS RAMEN ADVERTISEMENTS. A NEW DEPARTURE. 3 £ New, Effectual and Convenient Cure for Catarrh. s ne g salt water . » ten reljeve, and S i wders and’ inhal- . little if any d =alt water | tion | of salves, washes and to the nose ar Tt re is no more | the back to cure | just as much | ible or rheu be cured local | than they can be. by her in the head, an Int 1 anl!srp-l necessary to drive the out of the blood and new catarrh cure is de- plan and the remarkable nart’s Catarrh Tablets is be- cavse, being used internally, it drives out catarrhal infection through action, upon the stomach r and bowels, Wm. 7 an of St. Joseph relates | with catarrh which is of liong of catarrh sufferers ev- ywhere. He says: “I negiected a slight sal catarrh until it gradually extended my throat and bronchial tubes and even my storsach and liver became affecicd, but as I was able to-keep up and do & day’s work I let it run along un- til my hearing began to fail me and then 1 realized that I must get rid of catarrh or losc my position, as 1 was g clerk and my heaping was absolutely necessary. Some of my friends recommended an er a catarrh salve, but they ne in my Case, mor was any- g elge until 1 heard of Stuart's Ca- Tablets and bought a package at drug store. They, benefited me from art and in less than four months completely “cured of catarrh, .al- though I had suffered nearly all my lfe from..it. “They are pleasant to take and so much more .convenient 1o use than other ca- térrh remedies that L feei I cannot say enough in favor of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- i CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED BAJA CALIFORNIA § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- L tor and Nervine. The st wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tomic for the Sexual Organs. for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the _ Ki6ness and Bladger Selle on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 825 Masket i, 8. F.—(Sen for Circulars.) RSN + ral will have nothing upon which a fult uniess he himself investi- tter as the committee has done. t's clatm be Genled and should refuse to turn over the has declared that if given vay of ompelling Wol It of his work. then transeript the LECTURES THE SENATORS. Ward of San Diego Has a Vicious | Bill Thrown Out. | CALL HEADQUARTER March 6.—Senator Ward of bis colleaguss this morning for passing bills ithout carefully examining them. The speech eilvered on his motion to reconsides the which Senate bill 555, by Corlett, was SACRAMENTO, an Diego lectured | vote b assed The biil is as follows: | Any n 1 person who has, while sus- | n of employe to any en- as compensation for work, sonal service, rendered to such eff- ring the continuance of said relation- money or other thing of value, shall t fn full of such com- enty-four houre next suc- of the termination of said and no contract walving or ex- time hereinsaid of such payment eld valid or aimissible b ng, and subscribed by the 1s offered in evidence, firm or corporation ons of this person, the duties y legisiator islation is quite A mis- I trust th th 3 reconsider hich this bill passed. It this bift 1 d to a dozen schoolboys 12 ars of age our schoole it would be recognized as asure that was bad, and yet we did not e bill was sidered, and “upon ated. Senator Corlett ed it guest. He was not in- t, but deemed it his duty to in- troduce it becaure it was sent to TPV DISAPPROVES LIEN BILLS. Governor Says That Duryea’s Meas- ure Would Work an Injustice. CALL TERS, SACRAMENTO, March nor sent In & veto mes- | bill 13, introduced by relating to liens on real 1y thereon. . The and sprovements s of*the bil all mining ma- ning claim, under a other - agreement, by the terms of such machinery shail not lose its fden- as the personal- property of the ‘lessor, shall be deemed to be a fixture and shall b fubject to lens for iabor performed ip: eriale furnished - to, sald mining _claim, s such lessor shall, within three days ter he obtains knowledge of such - -work ‘or writing upon eaid claim or lmprove thereon, stating that he will not responsible therefor. | 1t will be necessery for the lessor of said | machinery, who in many cases lives fhany miles from the mining claim, to leave to an other the actual posting of Mis notice of own- ersiip. and the burden will be upon him in case & lien 15 filed upon sald machinery; to establish the fact of such posting. Since it is not provided in the bill that an affidavit of posting shail be evidence of sueh posting, the jessor must resort.to oral proof to establish this fact. This in many imaginable “cases it would be Impossible to do. “It seems thet . some more _reasonahle method of giving notice couldl be devised, such | as requiring she lessor io;flle his notice with Regorder; of.at least that pro it of postifig which should constitute ev nce of such posting. To my mind this fea- ture of the bill works an injustice upon the owner of leased or partially paid for machin: ery. And I, therefore, feel called upon to di approve, and do disapprove, the biL'" - -—— ASSEMBLY m HASTE. Each Member May Have One Bill on an Urgency File. CALL HEADQUARTERE, SACRAMENTO, March 6.—The shortness of the session remain- ing making it impossible that amy great num- ber of the bills pt the Asserably which are now on the files can! be ‘reached, that body adopted a ryle this morning ‘the purpose.of which is to give to each member an opportunity to have Considered any particular bill in which he may be especially interested. This is always done toward the end of the sessfon, but this time the rule s more comprehensive. It provides that each member shall elect which bill he.de. sires to have considered, and after all the mem. bers have mdde their selections and reported the same the Committee on Rules. shall report the bills and they sball become a_special ur. gency file. Their order upon the file shall be determined by lot and the consideration of them shall begin at the evening session of next Monday and be continued at each evening ses- sion thereafter until the file is completed. it during the consideration of this apecial urgency file objection is made by seven or more members to the consideration of any ‘bill which may come up on the. file, it shall mot be considered, but the member 'who placed. it there shall have the privilege to substitute an- -} a}:r x‘uu !orult n;fi:uu alto provides inning ‘on Mon: evening eessions, shall Detor st Seast three mours' dura " s te Ry IRRIGATION BILL VETOED. Pardee Considers Proposed Change in the Law Il Advised) CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 6.—The Governor to-flay vetoed A: sembly bill 186, introduced by Bangs, which was an act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts and to provide for the acquisition er construction of works for the irrigation of lands within the districts. The Governor sars in his veto: “The bill mvv%’u that the dtrectors of irrt @ il @ To Cure a Cold in One Day TaWe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 2ic. * STt 5 I | | equitable in_ that one, or materials furnished, post @ no- | be | FrRED M. dMITH. & MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA- TURE DOING GOOD WORK AT SACRAMENTO. ) gation districts may, and In cases where the canal system has not been completed, shall levy an assessment to provide for the payment of the running expenses of the district, includ- ing operation and repair of the works and sal- aries of officers and employes for the ensuing year. As the law stands now, such a levy cannot be made until the electors of the dis- trict, at a special election, so determine. The people living in many of these districts appear t0 lock with great disfavor and even fear upon the proposed change in the law. It is claimed hat the method of taxation proposed is not it is not graduated to cor- benefits recelved from the sys- tem, ‘and that a plan by Wwhich the expensés Ve mentioned would be raised by tolls col- lected from those using water within the dis- trict would be fairer to all concerned. “The taxation required to pay Interest and ipal of the bonds is borne by all the prop- the district, and it may be levied with- cut calling an_election. Tt is ciaimed, and It cems to me with great justice, that the ex- pense of distributing the water to irrigated lar uld be borne by the property benefited, or. t, if a general tax for that purpose is levied, if should not be dome without —the assent of the voters. . For these reasons, there- fore, I return this bill without my signature.” Bty amiiy BALLOT MACHINE DEBATE. Committee on Elections’ Measure Is Passed by the Assembly. CALL, HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTC, arch 6.—The Assembly has passed the ballot achine biil introduced some time ago by the respond with prinef Commit Elections. The measure gres to the in its original form, for the efforts of sevéral of the members to-day tu amend it were defeated and the bill passed by 2 vote of & to 3. More than an_ hour of the morning session | was devoted. to, the consideration of the mat- ter. » Allen offered the-first amendment, the purpose of whielr, he said, was to place the proper safeguards around ‘the privilege of a | Votar to correct his vote and at the;same time | prevent such corrections from interfering with 1 e ballets of others. There was a long ds- | cusston; Stanten leading the opposition to the amendrment, whiclh was finally voted down. Knight of San® Francisco then offered an amengment 203 the effect that @ voter must make any corréctions in his bdllot before he leaves the booth. This was stated by those op- posing it to be an unnecessary amendment, be- cause the bill is not one which deals with | Vhat ‘& voter shall do, but is rather a meas- ure which states what shall be required of the balloting machines and preventing the use of | machines which do not come up to those re- | quirements. Knight's amendment was also Jost. After the vote hmd been taken, John- | son stated that he had voted for the biil be- cause he desired to have some such law en- | acred. He, thought, however, that. the bill Without ‘Knight's' proposed amendment would | besperfectly useless, because some such pro- ) viston should be inserted in It to secure hon- | esty of elections. The Asscmbly then adopted the ameridments i to the companion measure, the new ballot biil, | which were agresd to in ‘a conference of the clection committees last night. The consid- eration of -this measure was made a special ordec of business (o Monday morning at 11 o'tlock. —_— FOUR NEW LAWS MADE. Governor Signs Bills, One for Benefit of Los Angeles. SACRAMENTO, ‘affixed his signature to four bills to-day. are as follows: = They merchants, innkeepers and warehouse men. for the property ‘within sixty days from the Teceipt thereof and pays freight and charges the holdér ‘may -sell %o much theréof as will y 5 public auetfon after notice thereof. any surplug s left over after paying frelght, storage, expenses of sale and other reasonable charges the. owner of such property may de- ‘mand the surplus, that is’ if he calls within sixty doys aft . _Senate bill recelve not more than $4 per day. Senate bill No. 400, by Smith, was intro- uoed: -to help out the clty of Los Ange he bill provides for the sale of street ra ro‘dfl and other 1 . . and _provides e« Sich Franchises by legisiative or ing+bodies. It the e e n 3 " IR et bl “No. 365 by Diggs, provides for the rellef ot J, H. Sawtell and directs. the Board of of the city of Chico to him W sum is in repayment for the sum pald by Sawtell into the school fund of Chico. This s the first bill for a special appropriation signed by the Governor. | TO IMPROVE MORMON CHANNEL it !lnme Apprupfilflng Money Hur- riedly Passed by Assembly. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 6.—As & measure of urgency and under a suspension of a provision of the constitution the Agsembly passed to-day Muenter's bill pro- viding for the diversion of the waters of the Mormon Channel into the Calaveras River (. B.(013). & measure in which the city of Stosk: priation of $60,000 and authorizes m.gmnmh- stoner of Public Works to obtain the necessary March 6.—The Governor Senate_bill- No, 204 relates to the sale of unclaimed property by _carriers, commission The new law provides that if no person calls freight and charges to the highest bidder Ir o he sale 0. 272, by Devlin, relates to he “construction of sewers and empowers the ‘superintendent of streets to employ a suitable m to take charge of the work, who is to in - municipaliti inting o | | | Islature Tor innumerable sessions. | pends for a specified time the Attempt Is Made to Override the Veto. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- C MENTO, March 6—Shortridge made @ supreme attempt to’ pass Senate bill No. 14 over the Gover- nor’s veto this morning, but falled. He spoke long and eloguently In behalf of the bill, but his eloguence had no effect on his colleagues, who deemed thé chief executive to be sincere in his veto of the measure. Senate biil No. 14 is known as the “Tom Nosier bill”” It has hung fire in the Leg- 1t ‘has passed both houses time without num- ber, but has always failed in the Gov- ernor’s office. The bill horized and provided the means of collecting and ve- cefving from the United States all moneys advanced, disbursed and expended by the | State for the benefit of the United. States for enrolling, equipping, subststing, eioth- ing, supplying, arming, transporting and paying its troops employed in aiding to suppress the insurrection in the United States in 1861. For. the last thirty years Nosler has labored to collect this money, which amounts to more than $1,00000. Goyer- nor Booth granted Nosler and the late James E. Hale the privilege of collecting the sum due the State. They were to re- ceive 2 per cent of all money collected. The veto of the bill blasts their hopes. Following is a copy of the Governor's veto: 1 have the honor tu respectfully return here- with, without my approval, Senate bill No. 14, together with my reasons {herefor. This bill provides for the collection .by cer- tain specified agents of certaln moneys claimed to be due the State United Stat Among its many provisions is one which sus. ctive participa- tion n the work of collection of those specified as agents. But it ix also provided that “no authority is given by this act to any State of- ficers of this State to accept in compromise from the United States Government less than the tull amougt claimed to be due, without the written consent of said agents.” The State of California, acting in its official capacity, is, and must be, represented by fts State officers. And the proper action of the proper State officers must be the action of the State. 1If, therefore, the State of California, represented by its proper State officers, should conclude that its own interests would be best conserved by accepting from the United States, as payment In full, in lleu of the full amount, a pottlon of the amount claimed, the State of California could not do =o, if this bill became a law, without the written consent of its own agents. The agents would be greater than the principal, even when the agents' powers are suspended: the individual would be greater than the State. 1 do not belleve that it is in line with public' policy £0 thus tie the hands of the State in the performance of her own business and place: in the hands of any individual even the possibility of negativing the wishes of the State as ex- pressed through her proper officers. Belleving that this ground alone is sufficient to compel me to disapprove the bill, T return it without my approval After the message had been read, Presi- dent Pro Tem. Flint put the question: “Shall the bill become a law notwith- standing the objections of the Governor?" Shortridge secured the floor and in an impassioned speech urged that the Gov- ernor's veto should he overthrown, Sena- tor Lardner, who fathered the bill in the upper house, followed and said he de- sired to' concur in what Shortridge had sald. A roll call was demanded and there was silence in the Senate chamber. The Senators voted to sustain the Governor. Upon the motion whether the bill should become a law despite the veto of the chief executive the vote was as follows: Ayes—Caldwell, Diggs, Hahn, Hubbell, Lardner, Leavitt, Luchsinger, Shortridge 25 Noes—Bauer, Bunkers, Coggins, Lukens, Nelson, Oneal, Ralston, Rowell, S8anford, Savage, Smith, Tyrrell of San Francisco, Ward, Welch, Wolfe, Willlams, Wood- ward—I1T7. L e o e e e e ] rights of way by purchase, condemnation or otherwise. The bill passed the Senate last night. The reason such haste was desired in passing it is that it takes the place of a similar bill which made the appropriation available im- mediately, the difference between the two being that. the bill passed to-day makes the appro- priation available not before the first of next January. DATE FOR ADJOURNMENT. Ways and Means Committee Decides on Next Saturday. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 6.—Just before adjournment to-night the Committee on Ways and Means presented a re- port to the Assembly providing for the final adjournment of the Legislature at noon on March 14, It was in the form of a concurrent resolution and was an amendment to Brown's resolution of several days ago providing for final adjournment on March 6. The report of the committee was unanimously adopted, thus showing that the members want to get away at noon one week from to-morrow instead of at_midnight. The present plan is to pass this resolution and on the last day of the session to take a recess at noon until evening to permit the Governor to sign bills. The evening session will be given over to the usual programme of songs, speeches, etc., but If the resolution passes no -business will be transacted after noon on the date mentioned e CLERK OF THE JUSTICES. Expected Debate Over the Allen Bill Doesn’t Occur., SACRAMENTO, March 6.—The looked-for battle over the bill to increase the force in the office of the Justices' Clerk of San Fraa- e s e o e e SATURDAY, MARCH 7 ! gation bill. 1903. WMURDER RESULT OF CONSPIRAGY| | Red Riding Supposed Assassins of Lee Quock Placed in' Prison. Six Companies Give Notice to Watchmen of Their Dismissal. The police have learned the-cause of the murder of Lee Quock and. Detectives Ed Gibson and George McMahon have placed three suspected - murderers behind the bars-at the City Prison. The crime grew out of an attempt to-abduct a slave girl, for which a price was placed on the Chi- nese ex-convict’s head, and the three men now in jail collected the blood money yestarday morning. i For jsome time Lee Quock had been | working to spirit a-girl away from one of the Erothels in the Chinege quarter. He was warned to.de§ist. Heedless of the warning he persisted and finally Chinese, jnterested in Keeping: the: girl where she was, offered a reward of $300 to any hatchetman who ‘would send the objec- tionable heathen ‘to the Morgue. Quock was lured to-.the scene of his death. It was in Cum Cook alley, little traversed by white people, and under a bright light. so that the assassins could make no mistake. A convenient escape was provided for those who were to do the deed and -occupants of nearby ‘build- ings opened their doors and cleared dingy passageways. Lee Quock was considered a bad character and had few friends. The blood money was pald yesterday morning. Wing Tong, Lee Fong and Lee Poy collected it. They were immediate- Iy placed under arrest by the detectives and will probably be charged with the crime, The Chinese Six, Companies served no- tice on all of its newly appointed watch- men last night that their services would be required no more after April 6. They were guaranteed six months' employment and that period of time expires on that date. There has been much dissatisfac- tion in the ranks of this private force and two days ago seven of them peti- tidned their employers to dismiss their captain, Yoho, on account of his harsh treatment. Some think that the squad will be abolished, while others believe that a number of the men will be dis- missed and a complete reorganization take place. L e e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. Hood Was her blood, So pure and good. Pure, good, abundant blood is made by whole system. It is invigorates the whale system. OFFERS MONEY FOR PRISONER Farmhand Herman Tells Kidnaped. sco did not occur to-day when Assembly- man Allen’s bill came up for final passage in | the Senate. Wolfe had substituted this bill for his own and at the proper time called it | up for third reading. The bill went through | without a dlssenting vote. It relates to the | justice courts in citles and counties of more than 100,000 population and provides for the appointment of a justices’ clerk and his as- slstants and fixes their compensation. If this bill is signed by the Governor Justice Clerk McComb will receive $50 more salary and will be entitled to four deputies. The justices’ clerk Is to be appointed by the Supervisors upon the recommendation of the Justices of | the Peace, | About six months ago the Justices of the | Peace and the Supervisors had & merry tilt | over the appointment of a justices’ clerk, each believing they had the necessary power. If the Dbill becomes a law there will be no further grounds for dispute, as it fixes the ! appointment, which is vested in the Super- visors, LEETRA RAILROAD IS INCORPORATED. | i AL | Secretary of State Issues Articles to: the Western Pacific. i | CALL HBADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 6.—The Secretary of State to-day issued articles of incorporation to the Western Pactfic | Railway Company. As was stated in The Cail some days ago, this company organized with a capital of $00,000,000, of which $1,500,000 is | subscribed. The papers were filed’ with Mr. Curry on Wednesday last, but he declined to issue the articles of incorporation until he was certaln there was not a company In existence under 2 similar name Upon an investigation he discovered that the stern Pacific Railroad Company was orfan- ized In 1862; shat’in 1860 it consoliddted with the San Francisco Bay Railroad Company and in 1870 the Central Pacific and the Western Pacific Raflway companies consilidated under the name of the Western Pacific Rallroad Com. pany and subsequently this ~company tran: ferred all its stock and franchises to the South- } ern Pacific Company. As the company was no longer in existence, the Secretary of State deemed it advisable to grant the new corporation’s request for arti- | cles of incorporation and this afternoon he complied. W. J. Bartnett, attorney for the | company, and other representatives of the cor- | poration paid $500S 50 as a fee for the neces- sary articles. ~This is said to be the largest sum -ever paid in this State. . R it | | | | I | IRRIGATION BILL PASSES. ‘Works’ Measure Stirs Up a Debate in the Assembly. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 6.—The entire evening session of the Assembly - was_consumed in the consideration of Senate bill 199, about which there has been almost as much discussion as the Works irri- The discussion was long and to many of the members tedious. For the bill Drew, Johnson, Pann, Traber and others spoke. Walsh, Brown and Knight opposed jt. During the debate Drew aroused Brown's ire by saying that he knew he was fixed, but when called to order by Brown he sald he khew Brown was fixed in his purposes. Drew vainly endeavored to amend the bill to provide for prior right in the distribution of water, his amendment be- ing lost, 19 to 46. Then occurred one of the liveliest parlia- mentary batties of the session. After a hard fight the hour of adjournment was extended until 11 o'clock, Camp endeavored to strike out a section of the bill, but his amendment | was voted down. On final roll call the bill was passed, 49 to 15. KITCHEN «Now watch me get more.” — Oliver. Fow wards ? If not, do so. REQUISITES. : H-O lfiiékes a man ready' ~ for any sort of a day. How often do you feel dull and sluggish morning for a few hours after breakfast? Do you. \ ever lay it to what you eat for breakfast? Did ever try H-O and notice fferently you felt after- in the | at him, but he had no desire to shoot any | Tonopah instead of Betmont, | 1 of the Deputy He | \ i Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 6.—Frank Herman, | the farmhand who created a relgn of | terror in the southern end of the county | by kidnaping Deputy Sheriff Stayton, was | lodged in thg County Jail to-day by Dep- | uty Sheriff yton and George Cassab the young man who had accompanied the | officer. Instead of a villainous looking des- perado Herman is an inoffensive lfiukmg1 Swede. He is 6 feet 5% inches tall, weighs | 173 pounds and is 22 years of age. He| was born at St. Charles, Mo, He has been both a sailor and soldler, in the latter | capacity serving his country during the Spanish-American war in the engineer corps. Herman says Stayton did not tell him he was an officer until after he was captured. Herman said he took Stayton | prisoner in order to keep from being ar- rested. On the way through the Pacheco | Pass Herman says Stayton offered him | $20 if he would let him take him back | to Gilroy and Stayton also offered to pay | any fine the court imposed on Herman for resisting an officer. After getting back to Firebaugh Her- | man saw the accounts in the newspaper | and resolved to get out of the country. | His version of the capture of himself by | Stayton and the posse savors much of | the dime novel. Herman says the posse began shooting at his camp before they | had called on him to surrender. He s he had a narrow escape from being shot. | Herman says he could have Kkilled- the | entire posse, before they could have shot | one. When they quit shooting Herman came out of his barricade. He says he is sorry for what has occurred, but had the officer explained things when he tried to arrest him all this would not have | happened. The prisoner says he is a crack revolver shot and has made a habit of devoting much timé to practice shoot> ing. Herman has been charged with resist- ing an officer and bail has been placed at $2000. It is doubtful if a jury could be found that would convict him of the charge and it is more than likely that| the. complaint will be dismissed. RECOVERY OF A V.CTIM SAVES JIM PETE'S LIFE Indian Who Attacked Squaw Nearly | Suffers at Hands of Ex- . ecutioners. WELLS,, Nev., March 6.—Jim Pete, a notorious Indian of this section, has come to town with a scalp-raising story about how: he escaped a horrible death.! Some days. ago Pete beat an Indian woman during & quarrel. The woman's Injuries were_considered serious and the men of the camp immediately took the offender into custody. He was taken to the scene of the crime and sentence for his offense was pronounced. In the event that the womgan ‘should die the punishment of death was. to be inflicted in a barbarous manner. His feet were tied to a clump of sagebrush, a rope placed around his neck and the burly bucks, by tugging on the rope, would either pull his head off or strangle him to death. Preparations for Jim Pete's execution weré made immediately. He was laid on the ground, bound hand and foot, and tied to the ftump. A rope around his neck lay in/readine for the execu- tioners. For four days Pete remained in this predicament, existing on scanty- ra- tions_provided by the Indians. Then the Indlan woman was declared out of dan- ger and he was released. Soon afterward he was told that he was a bad character and that his presence was objectionable. Pete departed hastily. TONOPAH IS STRIVING . FOR THE COUNTY SEAT Brisk Contest in Nevada for the Homor of Doing Nye County 4 Business. CARSON CITY, Nev,, March 5. ‘The fight over the county seat of Nye County, in which the famous Tonopah mining dis- trict is located, promises to be a Hvely one. A bill, which was recently Intro- duced in the Legislature, proposing that business be transacted in the county the pi nt beaten in the Senate county seat, was the. scrimmage has been re- :::e:? wA proposition has been made to submit the question to a direct vote of the people. Senator Bell is a stanch advocate of Belmont's cause. Tonopah has sent two enterprising men to this city, Key Pitman and George Cole, and they are active in enlisting the support and sympathies of a great many people. The Tonopah resi- dents claim that they are located too far Redder than her little hood Hood’s Sarsaparilla which expels every humor, inherited or acquired, strengthens all the organs and builds up the The Spring Medicine par excellence —used in thousands of homes. “1 have been a nurse for nineteen years, and I know of no better blood renovator than Hood’s Sarsaparilla. makes pure, rich’blood, tones the liver -1d kidneys and friends of catarrh and cured many others of blood diseases.”” A. C. PALMER, Rochester, N. H. Accept no Substitutes for Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills. It It has rel :ved one of my from the seat of government, and that, as the bulk of population is in their sec- fon and in consideration of the poor traveling facllities, the I.egistature shouid come to their relief. —_—e——————— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Ttching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles. cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturprs of Fazo Ointment {0 re- fund the money where it fails to cure any cass of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six days; the worst cases in fourteen-days. One application gives ease ani rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is & new discovery and it is the only pile remedy soid on & positive guarantee, no cure,no pay. Price S0e.* OTTAWA that_the Ont.), Mareh 6 ADVERTISEMENTS. IT"S DANGEROUS To the lifa of your linan to entrust it o most laundries’ hands because of the hap- hazard methods that prevall in their es- tablishments. Everything that experience can suggest as promoting longevity in Hnen fs pro- vided here, while the added satisfaction of perfectly clean garments and superb h are further bids for your patronage. saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Ctfice 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful .‘n'! WHIRLING SPRAY The new Vaginal Syringe. Anjection and Suctian lest—Safest—Most Con- venient. It Cleanses Instantly. Ask your druggiat for it. If he_cannot supply the MARVEL. accept no € send stamp for fllus- trated hook—somled. It gives fill particulars an dire ione v2 lusble iadie A CURE IN 48 HOURS. wisir DR, JORDAN'S cacar /) MUSEUN OF ANATOHY) 1051 MARZRT OT. bet. S:3470, .00 ) The Asatomical Museum in th Tonid, Wepmeses oo any comacted () Soecitson the Comt Ba 2o pesen ™ é 3 DR. JORDAM—DISEASES 0F MEN Those suffering from weak. nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills. 757 One bottle will tell a story of marvel results. This medicine has more mnnm ., vitall o xvm{tht{un;mhunw jaod’s Sarnaperilla. Loweil, Mese