\
THK OMAHA DAILY KEK FUIIUY , MMUMF HI , 1S9S.
F
Mr. Ar amHOt * AraUwt Se&tiag
AppotoVecl
TOO MUCH POWER V N GOVERNORS
r u Ctaatd * llr ITMfl 1 l > fif at l
I > nplf WlH-TVImt on rt PoMow
mrnt nf snfli
1'rpprilf-nU
T ) . C. Man * Wl Today' *
dc-batc * Urt d yesterday on the qwwtion of
the admission of the Mmators appointed by
the pr.vrrnor * of the ht tcs at Montana.
" \\yonr.itiFand Wa Mnpten. after the Icpls-
laturcs r.f ilinic nt&te had ftAjtwaed wlth-
cat tr k-iip rcjrnl&r dtoctfcm *
Mr i'handler a od unanlmons cvwiMil to
withdraw the rosolntlmi offorW by him yes-
lerAnj and to Mibs.titnt for it one directing
the cnnTnlttee on irtvil ff i and eilPCtWiJis to
icvoj.ticatc n * tatament Qororatory to SenaTor -
Tor Powrct of Montana contained in the
"Washmpt.m Po t of yesterday ana to report
whether any. and if no , what action shoold
Ins taken thnrnon hy the .v.naWi , with power
to seriii for j > pr nns and papers.
Mrst said that he would not o eci to
the resolution . ft r stome further di fTis-
sion the nmttw went oror.
Mr Tliera iked and ohUinrxl leave of ab
sence for the remainder of this extraordinary
Mr Mitchell inquired what bSBtaess was
before the oenKto. _ .
The vine presMent decMod that the reso
lution for the admission of Mr. Mintle as
senator from the slate of Montana was be
fore th < senate.
Mr. Mltrlioir *
Mr Mitchell ( a member of the committee
on privilege * and elections. ) addressed the
senate 111 opposition to the majority report
And in defense of the minority report , which
declares Mr Mtntle not entitled to the seat.
The question involved was. he said , not only
oae of highest privilege , but one of trans
cendent importance It was one. the decisian
B of which aid not depend upon the determina
tion of sinj question ol fact , but rested
soldi on constitutional and statutory con
struction Jt might seem somewhat strance
that there should lie , after the lapse of
over KKi j ears since the adoption of the con
stitution room for any serious difference of
fijirion as to whether the executive of a
suite had or hud not the constitutional
power an a piven case ) to confer
on a dtiren by appointment the
right to a seat , temporarily or otherwise
wise in the senate of the United States , and
jet the report on ihe cas * under considera
tion and the debate upon it showed that was
S3Mr M.trhfill went on to arcne his side of
the oursnon on legal and constitutional prin-
oph-s One strong point in Mr. Mitchell's
argument was emphasied through n ques-
ti > n put to him by another minority member
< f the committee , Mr Vance ( democrat ,
> orth Carolina i as to whether he could
point out an.i case in the constitution where
a duty tic-ing primarily imposed upon an offi
cer the duty of performing that duty was
conferred on another officer on the failure of
the first to perform it
for It.
'There is no such caie in the constitu
tion. " Mr Mitchell replied "It cannot be
found. I have l > eon trying for the last hour
to prove that the men -who framed the con
stitution of the United States , after having
designated a tribunal to perform a constitu
tional function , never dreamed of providing
a substitute to perform that constitutional
Junction , in the event of the failure on the
part of 'he tribunal originally provided to do
. .ts duty "
.Among the disastrous consequences that
would follow the adoption of the majority
rcjiort , Mr Mitchell mentioned these "It
would unreasonably augment and extend the
prerogatives ol a state executive over those
T tne legislature and subordinate the con-
Wtutional functions of the legislature to
those ol the executive. Jt would place a
premium rm jrwin'm to partorffanifjtAon
and party discipline It would encourace
factions , and minorities In legislatures in
filibustering efforts to defeat the election of
senators And itwould tend to prevent a
lair expression of the -will of the majority of
the legislature , " '
Stab at Rrpnlillcnn GoirrnmrnV
In conclusion he expressed his conviction
that the majority of the senate -would vote
for the admission of the three senators He
Je.t that the die was cast. But such a vote
would be one to overturn the deliberate
precedent established by the senate after
lull consideration over sixty-eicht years ago
3t would be one to reject the construction
put -upon the constitution b.v such constitu
tional lawyers and statesmen as Webster
and Clay , Douglas and Seward and Blaina
Itwould establish a rule , in virtue of which
the great fundamental principle that vested
sn the legislature of a state the power of
thoofcing senators -would be subverted It
would establish a precedent that would re
sult unside of ton years ) in having one-
tUlra of the senators men who oved their
seats to executive appointment. And it
would mfiii t a fatal stab on the great princi
ple of republican government ,
The matter then went over ( Mr , Turpie
.having the floor when the subject comes up )
After un executive session the senate ad
journed until Monday.
UAVAIin rOK GKUAT 11IUTA1X.
Clnvolacd NUUK-B Ills lil-'Sorrrtary or State
UK AutlmHRador to Kiipland.
WARHrsGTos , D. C . March 38 The pres
ident sent the senate the following nomina
tions
Thomas F Bayard of Delaware , ambassa
dor extraordinary and minister plenipoten
tiary to Great Britain. The nomination was
confirmed -without reference.v
Ministers J. D. Porter of Tennessee to
Chill , J A. McKenrie of Kentucky to Peru ;
IJewis Baker of Minnesota to Nicaragua.
Costa Rica and Salvador ; P. M , Young
of Georgia , to Guatemala and Honduras ,
Edwin Dunn of Ohio , to Japan.
John Reynold * of Pennsylvania , asi'.s.
tant swrotary of the interior.
J L Hall of Georgia , assistant attorney
general
T M Stephen of Illinois , consul tf > Anns ,
borgNewton
Newton B Euetls of Louisiana to be seoouc
wcretnry of legation f the United States al
Paris
Lawrence Maxwell , Jr. . of Ohio , to Ix
sriUcitor general , vice Charles ii. Aldneh , re
signed.
Who ThrjArt. .
First oil tht list of nominations today aiK
first iiUoug public service HIM ! in U | > lonmtit
experience was Thomas F Bayard , and ii
was by unanimous opiukui declared fitting
that hekhuuld be the tint of the arabaasa
dors created by the lnbt eougrohs. His difc
Unguitbeid rax rd is wall known.
James A McKwiiie of Kwntwky. whc
cws M minister lo Peru , betOdes represeut
ing liis state in i < ougrefis. uas t > t > en a-del pav
to the iast imtioiml democratic convention
It was Mc-Xcuzie who made tbe eelebratec
i * rb at tbeSt Louis oouv * nt on , wbereii
lie lik ii d Cleveland to o thoroughbred Ken
turky rucxborse , ready for vit'Uir.v At thi
Chioccc' eonvejition he broke away froa
Beorjr Watv > rt.on'i Itittd aud by hnotbe :
timely Hpoach carnexl a nuaber of lis fellov
dtJegatet. from Keiituckj over to th Cieve
land line
Jame * D Porter nominated to be mlnistc :
to dull to succeed Patrick Kgan , it a ros\ \
dent of Paris. Tenn . where be u at ureettn
enraged in the practice of luw He is ai
able lawyer , wa assistnt soeret&ry o
etatt ULaer Mr Bayard and from 1ST4 f
li 7fi goTtruur of Teuw * * ;
Pierce M B Young nuuiiiuUtMl as miiiic
ttrto Cjuatemula , wus a distinguUhe.
major geitrml of cavalry iu the ooufuderaVi
liTIE.V
tdwm Du&u. tuoniinated u uitiUter t
Japan M a ciUieu of I. < nnloa. O. Hu ooax
ttttKui is in the Mtwe ul | HMtiWi , for tt
it A bold-over iron the pivriou * dwmocmU
idnunutrauon. Mr CJeveAaud. w b u prcn
cent iefere , cuide Mr. Duca Mxret&ry cf tb
\ Japan , find fm iww > enl f hu
unrvlon an * uMlitv ha * rt-Utnfvl > n Mr
In Md > o
.
The oMMiBatlcm < * f Mr
f fMnrtmtati U >
utvm M that o' ft man Mtkvtod prrr > MtM > liU.T
for his < | UfioAWrmn for lh * plarp
Thwioor * M H-j ha * . Am itnVo4 coo l kt
Aniwkbivc , Gfrmn\ a l itt nin ini t # > r
at A * ttn Til In thr r mpfi C ot 1H S h
T * chairman of Utr numpatcn cowmltU * of
thr I < aUMT * charrKtw of llllnMfs Mid ,
wn hnracht iti'o InUmxVo rrtntJvnis
rpc3tnnie 4 Uo hi * ApjwtatBMWt was nude
Anothpr > r | i i > * ir Man.
Cl o6 > Mfwkw. nominated ofmsvlfi I\r d-
ford , ISnclftud. H nrwpp r man. He has
been chtefljr ronnoct * with t H > CHtdnnaU
I2n < inirer , nnd wns thp Trtr te < K > cr ittry of
OoTwntor Campb-U durtnc h s temiBbflncy
iti th toflc .
H U Williams , tit * new oonsnl Jo Vern
Crm. is from C i < p Girardean comity , Mi -
wmri , and his npiHilntrnmt is in Imp with
the T cy which hns be i asrribpa M > nhf
pnmideflt of requiring appMnMvs to be fitt * 1
for th lr piacpf. He tins travnlcd axt < m-
Mroly io Mexico , and si eaks the lanpBng * of
that countrj.
Ijewis Baiter is editor of the St Paul
Oh > b , was born in Bnimont county. Ohk > ,
November T , 1'fltt. His parents were loth
Pfttinsylvanians lie was associated with
the lute S S Cov in the condncl of the
Daily Ohio SUtfsmnn. Colnmbns , for a
brtff p nod : afKrwards studied law under
Jndge A. G Thurman. He spcurwl control
of the Rt Paul Glebe and placed it in the
front rank of the western journals He was
delegalatlargc from West Virginia in
tlte democratic national convention In lv ,
and was a sttronc advocate of Cleveland s
nomination : was delw t < M-lnrpe from
Mitinesnu iti 13P2 AS an advocate of Cleve
land's nomination. He was chairman of the
democratic state committee of Minnesota
during the last campakm. and rendered
most efficient sorvioe His only previous
rwhtical oftk * WHS presiding officer of the
Weil Virginia senate in isTfl , which was at
that time republican
Nornlrmtlmiii Conflrmi-d.
Tne SMmte has connrmod the folknving
nominations
Thomas F. Bayard , ambassador to Great
Britain.
William T. Gary of Georgia , attorney of
tht > United States southern district of
Georgia.
Joseph S .Tamos of Georgia , attorney of
the United States northern district of
Goorria
George .T Dennis of California , attorney of
the United States southern district of Cali
fornia.
ITIM , SMASH Till : SI..VTK- .
nt rictclaml Announce * Ills 1'ollcj-
In lirgard to Appnlntmenls.
WAvnisaTON , D. C , March ,10 There were
no signs of a letting up in the rush of office
seekers at the while house today.
"But Mr. President , what are you going
to do with the 'slates' that the congressional
delegations are fixing up about the distri
bution of local patronage ! "
" 1 am going to smash them "
This is the question reported to have been
put to the president bj a congressman and
the reply of the president. It is said to have
followed a conversation which is said to
have proceeded some time between the
president and several members of a certain
delegation of congressmen over the question
of local appointments. They leaned that
while the agreement of a delegation upon local
ofticTS may have weight , the president will
not be liound by it. So plain has this policy
of the president become , that the Alabama
aelepation has decided to abandon its slate
heretofore agreed upon. This lead will be
followed by other delegations with the re
sult that probably the contest for office will
lie a free-for-all race , and each candidate
will run on his own merits This will prob
ably be satisfactory to many congressmen ,
for it will relieve them of considerable re
sponsibility.
A strong pressure is being brought to bear
on Mr Cleveland to have him select a com
missioner of pensions from a state east of
the Alleghonies. Those who are exerting
influence to this end argue that the west
"
had the office too many "times , and it is now
the turn for the cast. But he intimated
that the new commissioner will be a younc
man of known ability , not too closely allied
to practical politics.
The presided told .a recent caller that he
had information -which led him to believe
that the force of clerks in the pension office
( Wild be reduced by about 400 or "i ( 0 to the
benefit of the government , not only in
oocmomy. but in the more rapid disposition
of the -work.
CAROI > AGAINST .MINISTER KliUEV.
Senator Voortaee * Prodnpen Evidence to
show They Are raise.
WASHisflTOX , D C , March 30. Senator
Voorhees todaj sent a dispatch to his law
partner in recard to the Golden Circle
charges made against Minister John H Ris-
ley , and says , in part
"The statement that I ever connected Mr.
Risley's name -with the paper seized in my
former law office by Carrington in 1S64 is ut
terly false , Risley was married and went
to .New York in October , 1SG3. He visited
Terre Haute in the spring of 1S55 and has
continued to do so at least once a year from
that time to the present. During this period
of twenty-cicht years he has often spent
weeks at a time in Indianapolis in different
parts of the state on the trial of cases in
court He never received a hint or a sug
gestion that he owed anybody anything OE
account of the transaction spoken of until
bis appointment apjKiarod in the papers.
Of course , the whole story is a wretched
lie and . after than '
, now. more tsrent3'-ninc
years , JUsJc.v will not plead tne statute of
limitation if anyone wishes to bring suit.
If money was raised as alleged it stuck tc
somebody s 1 a-ids b it the to nebody's hands
who now wishes to 'hift his own guilt
Whether Mr. Risley was a member of the
KnicM * c.f the .oMon i'4M or Soft * "f
Uhrrly no Mchrr auih. > nt\ run rxi V than
\\illlamr. Mr/run ! iv.w-1 M.-Ixn va a
wonibor of ihr ok < bn i wiiltuir.r court that
triad IVm-lr * . M4liiurft an > l others and thor-
tnrmtlv * * * ! vh * > ortBtn Mid hHtorjr
HP * thorlrMt UK-
the record * of th trials bow tfcat
tbr MM order * or mtrantxatlon * cam * into
nvHUmor in Indian * durinc the wintw of
r ( B ana 1 < * H. which was afior RUle ar-
rtwd Mid wwit to NVw York i * October , 13IW ,
and that nrtthw R4 k < ! r > name nor unythinit
potatlnc Jo him as a rocmbw of rtthw o ?
UMK * * onranUatkms was d nor re4 in tk
proc iaj irs of that vltflant rotlivary court. "
WlUt. .MM'OI.VT A RHCr.lVliR.
Hank Pallnre Oronlnc In Tro-
portlonV fchlnelon Notes.
WA IV TON. D. C , March -Ootnp- -
troWer Hwb rn * arf this aflvmoon that h *
ww > M appoint a receiver for th * Ooitinwrclal
National bank at Nashville , Tenn. The
failnre , that at first fsn cd small , has been
( Trowing to larger proportions , and will ex-
road in amount $ .VHXOM. rrank PorterfleiJd ,
Ui nashi r of the bank , at the Instance of
the government , has been arrested for CBI-
b < * donM-nt , and it is intimnt < d that other
arrests of higher offidnls will follow
Minister Kgan today cabled the Department -
mont ofStAte that the president of Chili had
Avpointod Domingo Gano , envoy extraordi-
narj and mmistw pl < nipiM < ntiary to the
United States Mr Gano will also act as
arbitrator for Onih on the commission pro
vided for b > the rwont trsatj to stt e the
claims of eitlaons of either country against
the goveniment of the other
The cases and counter cases of the United
States and Gwwt Britain under the treaty
to arbitral * the Berinc sea diflk-ulties l > o-
twe i the two pountri < - < i were slmultane-
ouslj sent to the UnitM States senate today
and the House of Parliament in London
Both j > artles flic claims for damaces. the
Unit d States for loss to its revenue on no
count of the losses of the Alaskan commerce.
because of the reduced number of skins
taken , owinp 'to t'ae diminution of the herd
hv the pelagic sealing of Bntish vessels , and
Great Britain on account of losses to the
owners of vessels seized by the United
States _
ANOTHEK CIUM > K THICK.
Scheme Adopted by Them on the Pacific
Co.ikt to Etxde HieKxeluMon Law.
WASHINGTON , D C . March ! W Another
sleek scheme to evade th. exclusion act is
causing considerable trouble to government
officials The scheme is practiced princi
pally on the Pacific coast inrt is thatChinese
laborers who may have accumulated a cer
tain sum of money , put it into Chinese busi
ness firms , the real officers of which , for a
consideration , declare the newcomer a part
ner. The latter " is thereby allowed
the privileges of n "merchant. " and
is entitled on leaving the country
to return lo the United States
as other merchants here can do Assistant
Secretary Spauldinp has sent instructions
i to collectors on the coast to closelj scrntin-
ize the certificates which may oe presented
at their ports by returning Chinese and
to require evidence of the standing of the
holders as liona fide merchants , actively en
gaged in business In no case should Chinese
be permitted to enter as merchants unless
their right to the privilege is clearly estab
lished , and where it appears that the prac
tice therein referred to is attempted , the
certificate presented should be ignored , the
holders arrested and the facts reported to
the department.
ATLANTA'S HANK Ml'DDLC.
Anotlmr CompllratiunVhlrh Results In
rurtlierlnvestlgHtlon l > j- the Government.
WisntsoTON. D. C. , March 80 It is
authoritively learned at the department of
justice that Special Counsel Henry W.
Jackson , cmolo.ved in the Gate City
National bank case of Atlanta , Ga ,
has not been removed , but any further action
on his part in the case has lioen suspended
till Attorney General Olne.\ and Secretary
Carhlse of the treasury agree on a course to
bo pursued. The case bus assumed a
very peculiar phase. The bank today
in the opinion of the treasury officials , is in
a position to open its doors and pay evwr
dollar of its indebtedness caused by the
defalcation of Cashier Redwine. but there
is said to be a disagreement as to who
shall constitute the board of directors. Jack
son was formerly counsel for thobank. His sou
committed * suicide shortly after Rt-dwine's
defalcation became known This over
whelmed Jackson with grief , and it is said
he made some very wild statements arainst
the members of the old board of directors.
They were so grave that the government
felt called on to stop further action on his
part in the case till a searching investiga
tion of the bank's condition can be made ,
DOCK Not Create. Alarm at
WAMIINGTON. D C , March SO. The cable
grams announcing cholera in Austria and
Russia do not create any alarm in official cir
cles here. No official confirmation of the
news has been received , but the United
States government is prepared for any ordi
nary emergency that may arise. It alreadj
has agents at the principal ports of Europe ,
whence emigrants depart for the United
| Stales : also marine hospital directors at all
the principal quarantine stations here and
besides all this the local authorities are
cordially co-operating with the government
in the matter of the enforcement of the in
spection ami quarantine regulations , both on
tne frontiers and seaboards.
Still UUcnf.mii : Appointed fr
WASHINGTON , D C .March 80 The debate
started j > esterday on the question of the
right to seats in the senate of the persons
appointed by the covernors , of Montana ,
Washington and Wyoming was resumed this
morning. Mr Mitchell of Oregon made a
legal and constitutional argument against
the report of the committee on privileges
and elections , waich declares them entitled
to their scats
When B. Woman
Proposes
to wash clothes without Pearline ,
her husband or her employer ought to
interfere. She is not only wearing
out her own health and strength
with useless rubbing and scrubbing ,
but she is wearing out the clothes
with it , too. This rub , rub , rub
isn't needed. Put Pearline into
the water , and you'll find half the
work done by the time you are
ready to begin. It's Pearline
that loosens the dirt and does
the work not you with your
washboard. Just a little rinsing
and it's all over.
Peddlers end some unscrupulous grocers will tell 'you ,
"this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline. " IT'S
_ FALSE Pearhne it never peddled , if your rroccr send'
yoaTn imitation , be honest--senJ il te.'i. S3 JAMES pyLlf. New Vort.
N'S OOGOA
U In no * ' lunous Vj ImalUi. and thatltlrdocldedly more nutritious than
oUier Cocoa' . Jtu-trtamlr " 1'tir * * feudl.ishlr dic'buble. 'Ih-quotiiUunkln -
taln ndTertls"inent drcii T radi rivals ) ! rjm tpy boot on Therapeutlrj , are quite
Eiitleadjnc.andoatcotrKisrjtily i ppiy ti VAN ! ! > JTCK sCocoi. "
Tlie Jalte rrHrdian c > n ViS Mo ; irv'sCooOi tf t > ui rfrctun'iyrrprnnl on-I thr rrrv
autliority citrd to injure it , if 1'irrr v prompted to ginitarrryhandtomttfiltmomal. u
IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED , "
SAPOLIO
RUN DOWN A CHICKEN T111E
1 1
nv
f Lincoln O&CM * Aftr
VEHtCLE OF THE fifttTWE COLLAPSED
n S ntrnf * H to Ilif rrnltrntlnry
Cor TlirroV r ll r ShootlnR Han
Hunry Other Criminal Court
Xrw of
I.IVOM.N , N > b , March TO { Sp * nl t THK
HEH ] Chiirtrs Suhl. .1 yoonc mun who h
hw * > kwvptoc hon i * forhltn > elf At S VXH | and
B street * . TOH rundown today a * a rhtcken
thief after an exciting chne hv two pnr B-
tnp offlcw * and is , ft waiting a hmrtag on the
charge of burglary. Two barns IB thi vi-
cinUj of Sercath and Smith strwtls war *
hrwkpn oxm ln l nieht and some two iV > rm
chickens stolen from C. O. D.irU find A
Ketcham. This morning Detectives I\mnt1
and O'Shof traced the chicken * to Stfthl's
hwiwv
Ijearnlne that th * ofikws wr # uron his
track Sihl harnps ed his males , loaded
some v kine Hi emails into a lichtraeonnnd
strto < l southward. OfBrw O'Shcp 5 * n
n ft fir borrowd a p.tny and stir-tod in pur
suit He found Stahl > waeon fomkMt down
about a mile out of to n find two or thtve
miles further on , near the as.Uum , rode
down the fiirilivf The officer * found one of
the stolen chicken * , at Stnhl's horn * and have
loi-atoa n butcher sh p , 'J049 O street , where
he dispnsjxl of the others at > o'clock this
mornlnc
In thp ronrts.
Mike MoCann. the hackman. who shot
but failed to kill Dan Hancy , another hack-
man , was hroucht before Judec Strode at 2
o'clock this afternoon to ho sentenced. He
had boon convicted of shooting with intent
to kill , and was piven three years in the
pen The trouble between the two prow out
of Haney's paying attention to McCann's
plrl.Charles
Charles 3. Wilson , the yount ; follow ac
cused of criminal assault upon his little
( Vj ear-old cousin , waived examination in
Judca Lansing's court today , and was bound
over to dKtrk t court in the sun of $1OA >
bail , which he pave
County Attornej Woodward today filoJ in
formation acainst .lohn Murray , charpine
him with assault with intent to do proat
bodily harm Murray some months since
assaulted Mrs Barry , an actress , who was
on her way home from thr theater after the
performance , suppoi-inj ; she was his cs-
tranpod wife
M. V. Jladford had a trial before .lusticc
Foxworthy today on the charce of ill-tre.it-
inp his horses by dcnyinp them sufficient
food and shelter. There was a larpe amount
of swoarinp done in the case and at the dose
lladford wks disrharpod.
Cnarlcs Webster , who resides near Waverlj
and wno has in the past achieved con
siderable notonety bv reason of his pucilis-
] tic and other idiosyncrasies , was arrested
to.lay on a chareo preferred by W 11 H
Dunn of converting $1V04 to his own use
I'lly lnrlcr.
Austin Humphrey is-nrouna today circu-
latinp subscription lists for the buying back
by the Lincoln Hotel coaipany of the prop
erty which was sold nt sheriff's sale tao
other day. H is stated that a defect in the
oripinal articles of inoorparation was respon
sible for the demoralized condition of the
company's affairs. - ,
Pearl Buchanan , thp..young woman ar
rested yesterday on the c'harpe of steallnp a
typewriter's silk waist ; "was released today ,
as'no one appeared to urosecute.
Sheriff M. S McGrew of Tckamah was m
the city today and secured requisition papers
i for the return to Nebraska of John Woods , a
i barber , formerly of Lincoln , but who is
wanted in Tckamah for running off ivith an
outfit intended for tfmsorialuses , some
clothing and Jowelr.v. Heiilso took a pocketbook -
book containing $11 .from a youpp woman
with whom he had beea keeping company.
He is now under arrest at GuthneCenter , la.
Norfolk Wedding HcllK.
Konroi-K , Neb. , March ! W [ Special to
THE Ben. ] Miss Clara McBridc and Super
intendent C H. Reynolds were married at
high noon yesterday at the home of the
bride's parents in the Heights. It was a
very pretty home woddinp , and the many
beautiful presents showed how highly this
worthy couple are appreciated 'by their
many friends. About seventy-five guests
wore present
It Cere Ccldt. Ctrochi. Sere Throat , Croup. In n.
ccta , Whoopicc Conf h , LrcscLitit aid Atthct-
& certain care fr Contunstjon in m etLcce ,
end a cere relief ia tdranced tUstt. Ute at cnc .
Toe Trill tf 5 the eitrllut effect i ter tikint th :
rst dote. Ecld V ; e&leri Ter7vhca , Iikrr
1'roldrut nf
CDR MEnirAi. AND srnr.ic.M.
CHa DISPENSARY.
PILES. FISTULA , riS'fnE , parimnentlr
iir d vltuout tbe u e of tnlfa JUiture or ciunle.
All maladlei of a orlr le or aaiic le nature , of
either ex ito ltTelr ! cnrtitl.
THKATSIKM HV MAIL. - Ad3re i w.th
rlRCip fur parxtcnlarKrlrtcb will tie teal 10 plslu
rrelop ! I * U Hoi G.M US i lith-n .Omaha. NeS
Tc-jth ertractel In mornln ;
New cDelc crt < > (1ufter ( ono
etlnc day 1'erlect tit cuar
amc-rd
3rdrioor.
Farton Block.
16thandFarnam Streets.
Elcralor ou tCth bt Teltrjibone Dsi
UR1NO TH WITH YOU
l atlopal
L . S. DEl'OSlTOltY. OM.lllA. XKU.
Capital S100.000
'
Surplus. . 505,000
Cfficeri oa nirMteri Iteorr W. Tatti. prul Ii t
n. C. Cniblix , Tlc priU ai ; C S Muriel. Y.
Worn Joka4 Colllai J. X. U. Patnci. Lj iu I
UooO , ciitaler.
THE lUO ? . ' BANK.
DISORDERS
_ _ _ _ Aol all th * trula of
\\BAICM-SBS iiEuiLirr urimtac
ttmm la men gi.CiLf ail l.ltMA-
EIJ. ru , Bi'HbNf , m na u > o >
I'eo rnrtotie t jir I will a1 i
r l-UKKaa jr lufferer tbe latterly
IOD tbtt enrel u etf > o trouble * Adlrex.
THE FACT
That AY KK'S Sftrsnpanllft cvnna
OTIJKRS of Scrofulous ) $ * . OA.
Kruptions , Boils , Ec emn , I.ivernmt
KMney l iswisos , Pyspcpsift , llhen.
mMism , jul Cntnrrh should l > o con-
vincinjr Hint the snme course of
treatment WILT. ITKK vor. All
that IMS lxn said of the wonderful
cures effected by the use of
AVER'S
Sarsapariila
during the past 50 years , truthfully
applies to-day. It is , in eery sense ,
The Superior Medicine. Its cura
tive properties , strength , effect , and
flavor are nlwajs the same : and for
whatever blood diseases A YEN'S
Sarsnpanlla is taken. thejield to
this treatment. When > ou ask for
BarsapanlSa
don't be induced to purchase any of
the worthless substitutes , \\hicli are
mostly mixtures of the cheapest in-
credients , contain no sarsapanlla ,
liavo no uniform standard of ap
pearance , flavor , or effect , are blood-
purifiers in name only , and are of
fered to you because there is more
profit in selling them. Take
Sarsapariila
Pi-enure J bI > r J C Avcr Co. , IxiTrell , M .
Sold tu a.i Pruprlit * . 1'nrc f 1 , f i t > oul , t& .
Cures others m\\ \ \ cure you
" 1 have bad a long experience In the
treatment of Kidney Diseases with
LO\DO.MiERR\ am pleased
to add my testimonial , although I
think it unnecessary , from the fact
that the effects of the water speak
wore clftquenity than any voids
which 1 might utter. I prize it very
highly in all cases of Chronic Rheuma
tism or other manifestations of the con
dition known as the 'Lithic Acid
Diathesis' I have used the water ex
tensively in my practice , and intend to
continue the use of iu" .
rrnni I. X. ruXFor.TIl , A M. , M. n. . Prof.
Taltiolesy iin.l lirniil liivimtt v\oncn' : MM.
Collfgp , Ci ! > < & 0 , bpocl&ljfcl in Kidney l > igc&Acs ,
ic ,
Londonderry Lithia Waier Co , ,
, X II
Clias R. PcrUn & Ca.bollmj Apcnts M Kllbj-
SU Hasten M iss.
PAX ! ON & GALLAUITER ,
Plstributln ; Agents for Umnha.
S3 SHOE
Do j nu wear them ? When next In need try a pair , they
will give you mere comfort and ser\lee for the money
than ary otbsr make. Best in the world.
,53.00
W. L , Douglas Shoes Ere made In all the
Latest Styles ,
tf you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to SB ,
try my S3.50 , 4 or 55 Shoe , They wtllfit equal to cus
tom made and look and wear at veil. If you uUh to
economize In your footwear , you can do so ty purchasing
W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped
on the bottom , look for it uhen you buy. Take no sub
stitute. I send shoes by nail tpon recc-ipt of price ,
postage free , when - ho < Dealers cannot supply you ,
\T. L. DOUGLAS , ItrocLtcn , JIaf . Sold by
Manner 'ttei/U-r. Kelley. btlcer A. Co. . 0. P
C irlson. Eilas Siecsor. Ipn.tz Newman J.
Om-ba.
It will pay you
TO BRING YOUR
TO US.
We will save you money. We
prepare medicines ana t-cll
crags ut low prices Wo do
not sell patent medicine. Our
busitioU is
Surgical Instruments
And Surgical Supplies.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
114 South 15th Street , ,
Next to Po&toffloo.
1'rojiokaU for the Krrcllon ofa I'arl ol the
\Vonline State IVnltentlar.v.
Si-ale < 3 propo al will 1 recc-U'od by tlio Wy-
omlni ; State ISoardof t'liarllli-s arid Keform
until Ihc Ut day of May. 1H'J3. at 4 o'clock
p ID. of Mild day. for furnUljins : inutPrlals and
erection of a jxirllon of llici Wyuiulu ; state
pcnltentlHry at Kawllufc , WyoinltiK. In coia-
pnanre with the provisions and limitations of
M < cllon < i 19 and Us. chapter 30 , M-ssion Law
ISHh , Uyotulnc. and chapter 17. Session LaTs
1B33youilns. .
I'lanv i > pi < ciUcattoa < i and Instruction * to bid
ders , may t > e KWII Ht the office of the fcecretary
of the Uiaixl , Cheyenne. WyoiHlns.
All bidders will bo required to furnish with
his or their bld a certified rutx-W , payable tu
the ( secretary of the board to the amount of
Jl.OOO , which check will l > e forfeited to the
Mate In the event of failure of bidder to enter
Into contract within ton dayk and execute a
Ixjiid to tlie stale cf Wyoming. In not lfsttiai
the amount of the proposal of iucti [ KTWHI or
iMTHOtik , which lx > nd&hall be approved by the
Ixiard
The Hoard of Charltloc arid Reform mwrvt-s
the rl ht to rc'Jttct any and all bids.
In awarding a contract preference will be
eUu i tu nmteriuU aud latxir of tills ttnt < >
All btdK nuut be waled and endori > r > d , "I'ro-
| x > uU for the erection of the Viyowlne btate
pt ilt ntlary. "
1'or further Information apply to the secretary
of the board at . .
tary Cheyenne. Wjutuluc.
OTTodl AMM.J
CHAHLllS W. ItritOICK.
K. T. I'AKWELL.
Hoard of Charltli-k and Reform.
< Attet NT. lAimKLL. ,
Secretary
Cheyenne , Wyoming , March 27. 1H93M30d7t
Continental
Clothing House.
Great Re-Opening Sale
SPRING OVERCOATS
At $5.00 Beginning Friday morn
ing , March 31st.
150 men's absolutely all wool dark
seal brown melton Overcoats , all sixes ,
34 to 42 ; a regular $10 garment at $5.
At $5.00 125 men's overcoats .in brown
English kersey , full silkslecvcs and silk faced ,
sizes 35 to 40 , at $5.00 each. Don't miss them.
At $5.00 100 drab melton , absolutely
wool , serge lined , satin sleeves , at $5.00 , Sold
Everywhere for $10.00.
At $5.00 115 olive mixed melton over
coats , regular $10.00 trimmings , honest work
manship , at $5.00. Be sure and get one.
OUT OF TOWN.
Mail orders filled with the understanding
that they may be returned if not satisfactory.
See our $10.00 and $12.00 overcoats before
you buy.
BOYS' DEPARTMENT.
Re-opened , Everything new.
Great sale of Easter clothing this week.
BOY'S CHEVIOT SUITS , price $1.75
500 suits new spring goods , all wool cheviot ,
at $1.75 , age 4 to 14.
'
BOYS'HAT DEPARTMENT. '
500 styles of boys' headwear.
Cloth Hats
On Saturday
25c.
15th AN > DOUGLAS STS.
We close at 6.30. Saturdays , 10 o'clock.
1816 UouQlas Street , Omcihn , Neb.
,
TboemlQpnt Kpeclallit in nerroui chronic print * bliod ikla nl uHnir . ? duo uji A roculir nnl
reclilored kTftduatala , n > 9llna ) , ai dlpltimn an4 ce-tinatoi will aluir Ii tl.l tranlnr with lha vroiUit
BUCCMK c Urrh . lost minaool fmlnai we > knii nUjt loiist all nrul fnrmiof private dlnuei. No
mercury u ) l. New . treattnsat for lee of vli l powir 1'ariUj tinjbla 10 vUlt mam 17 be trailed t homj
br correspondence. Medicine or 11 lira ii'nti r > u br mill or oriii laural ? pic J no rairki lo lodl-
caU > ontenuorienaer One psnoa l Inturripw . praforrjj Coniullitlon f rea CorraiponJeaCJ mrlctlr
prime llook ( Mruerlos or l-tfej snt freo. Offlj bouri , 1 * a m to9p la aunlari 10 a m tj Urn.
end tump for clrcu Ur
ARE YOU
Ruptured ?
n tyYo have a larja variety of
JL 1 LlooUo and
Supporters
And are sure wo can please
you
1'rivale ' room for fillio ? lrasss.
Lady in attendance for Lady Customers.
Afcdical Supplies ,
Surgical and Rubber Goods.
114 S. 15th. Next to Postolllce.
YOUR EYE !
ARE TROUBLING YOU !
WfU.ecme and bare tho-n nnln l by alt optnlin
rte ot ( tmrre. anl.lt n - t arr. duel witta apalrot
our"l'ISUr cTIUN' UPKCTACLuSor KVK Jl.ASi
fcB tlie t > e > l lo tne world. If you do not oeel Kla e >
we will i lljoa MI aDdalrtta you waat lodo. GOLD
HT.OTACLES or KVK GLA.99B3 UlUM H H Ul' .
riaia , uot . blue or wbli ( la e < , for pruMcliaziai
Max Meyer & Bro. Co
Jewelers and Opticians.
l/lft ) oiJ.rjJ.
New York Hospital
Treatment
rort ALI ?
Chronic , Hsrrosj ,
Prlvatj ai (
Special Diseasss.
25yo&rsexporlonoo.
DISEAStS OF WOMEI
TronteJ nt $503 a montl
and all iiiojlcluc ?
furnUhod.
All other troubles treated at reasonable
Charges. CO.NSl'LfATION I'llZC. Callouoi
DB , SEYMOUR PUTNIM
DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB
Oxygen !
HERE'S THE WAV _ _
It U u > od tocuro rnu aprice-
le a. pure , p casmiUllUKATII-
1NO treatment. 1 lie wonder
ful , twin , a i iti ; ci'Uh for
CouKtii , Catarrh llronctilti ! ,
Astliina. Coniuniptlan. Head
ache ulck or nervoui ) , Nur-
TOUS 1'roktratlon llrlcnt , rlcli
blood ! Nrwonergr' ' Kuitlo
Hep' In fact , a n w Dorson.
Oxreen Itook" and 4 triali
rufiM Cfcilorwrlio
SPECiriC OXYGEN CO. ,
Bulto &ly o oelHldi ,