EXCHANGED SWEAR WORDS
Homing Prayer in the Bonato Dalayod b
Energetic Profanity ,
MAJORS AND DYSART HAVE A WORDY WAR
Corporation Tom Olvnn to Umloriitiiiiil Tlmt
Ilo Can't Ililii ThliiBH to hull Himself
Without ( Irtllni : n Tliranhlne
Work of the l.
LISCOLX , Nob. , March . -Special [ Tele
gram to THE BEG. ] Senatorial dignity and
the English language wcro not to bo men
tioned In the sarao breath when Lieutenant
Governor Majors and Senator Dysart mot In
the Senate chamber this morning Just before
the upper house was called to order. The
presiding ofilccr of the senate had Just left
his private room to take his scat In the
chair , and seeing the senator from Nuckolls
nt his desk walked around that way to sco If
lie couldn't smooth over the ill feeling caused
by the occurrcnc'j of yesterday afternoon.
" s-e-n-a-t-o-r " ho said
"U-o-o-d m-o-r-n-l-n-g , - - ,
with that Indescribable , affected drawl that
invariably winds up with an inflection , ris
ing about ten feet per story. Ho extended
Ills hand , but the senator refi'sed to take It ,
and rising to his feet declared that ho
wouldn't shako hand ? wllli an Individual
who would bo gulltv of such conduct as that
which characterized the course of the pre
siding onlccr of the senate on the preced
ing afternoon.
"I thought you wcro a gentleman , " re-
mariccd Majors.
"I am , " retorted Dysart , "but you are not.
and that Is why 1 decline to have anything
to do with you. "
"I see by Tun HEB that you Intended to
lilt mo yesterday , " said Majors , taking anew
now tack. "It was probably a fake. "
"No , it was not a fake , " replied the sena
tor from Nuckolls. "It was my intention to
have hit you , and I would have done it had
you persisted In your determination to
ignore us.Vo would have pulled you out
of that chair if you had not como down from
your high horse. "
Tlioy .Sworn Like Trooper * .
" you , you would not pull me out
of the chair , " asserted Majors , forgetting in
his rage the drawl that ho had so assiduously
cultivated , and then dignity and olllcial | K > SI-
tlon were alike forgotten as the pair stood
there and roundly "cussed" and abused each
other.
Majors declared that ho had never been
pulled out yet and was not any slouch when
it came to a free-for-all scrap.
Dysart intimated that ho was a few pump
kins himself at that kind of business. He.
said that ho was W ) years old and had been
in half a dozen as husky fracases as over
bloomed on earth and ho had yet to receive
his llrst licking. "Why , d you , " lie
added , "If you try anything of that kind you
will bo knocKcd out of that chair if I have
to do it myself. "
The talk was heard by several persons
Rtandlng near the gate , although it was not
loud cnoueli to attract the attention of all
In the senate chamber. The lieutenant
governor found that for once his little
scheme of abusing opposition senators from
the chair and tticn smoothing It over-
privately did not work.
IN TIIK SKXATI ! .
"Vt'liqlo Tiny Wiifttcil In UnsiicrcRsful Attempts
to I'lixli 11I1U Alli'iid.
LINCOLN , Nob. , March 22. [ Special to Tun
BKK. Today's proceedings In the senate had
but little Interest for the visitor , and Iho deliberations -
liberations wcro painfully sedate as com
pared with thooxciting and turbulent scenes
of yesterday afternoon. As soon as the read
ing of the journal had bcqti completed , a
largo batch of committee reports were placed
in the secretary's hands. Something of a
debate occurred over the recommendation of
the committee on constitutional amendments
that snnato flics Nos. 182 and 141 ! , both look
ing to the election of Uuited States senators
by a direct vote of Iho people , bo advanced
to third reading.
Senator Tofft opposed the report. Ho
failed to understand , ho said , why so many
of the senators assumed that the people
wcro demanding the election of United
States senators by u direct vote. The
present system had given to the United
States a body of men who had no superior
on earth. Ho did not believe that the nomi
nation of United States senators by. political
conventions would bo good policy.
Senator Corroll replied to Teftt's remarks
with considerable sitirit. Senators Darner
and Stewart also spoke In favor of the
report , and when tno debates closed the
recommendation of the committee was
adopted.
riiHhliiR Tholr III1U Forward.
Reports were then received from standing
committees on a largo number of bills.
When senate file No. 143 was reported ,
Senator Campbell moved as an amendment
that the bill bo ordered engrossed for a third
reading.
Senator Egfelcston moved as an amend
ment to the amendment that senate lllo No.
78 also bo engrossed for n third read
ing. His motion -was agreed to and
then Senator Halm offered an amendment
to the amendment advancing -two of
lits bills to a third rcadliu' . His motion was
nlso agreed to. 'Then another senator of
fered amendments to the amendments , and
they wcro each considered in tholr turn
until nt noon ten or twelve bills had been
taken from the general lllo ami advanced to
n third reading , and a do/en moro amend
ments wcro on the secretary's desk , await
ing action.
The senate took a recess until after din
ner and the work of advancing bills on the
third reading was renewed with Increased
vigor. For an hour or so It looked as if there
was to bo little left of the general lilo and
that the engrossing clerks wcro to be
swamped with an. accumulation of busi
ness.
Undid I In Work.
Finally at 4 o'clock Senator Dale shut olT
the flood of amendments by moving the pre
vious question. Then the senate in a moment
undid all the work of the whole day's session
by rejecting in a lump the amcn 'iicnt orig
inally mudo by Senator Campbell In the fora-
noon , and this action carried down with it
all the amendments lo the amendment.
Senator Dale then moved that the senate
po Into committee of the whole lo con
sider the World's fair bill with the express
agreement that house roll No. 113 wns not
to lose Us place. The committed of the
whole restored the Worfd's fair bill to the
position it had before the house , tacked on
iho amendments setting apart stated sums
for special exhibits , such us the cattle ,
liorso ami swlnu Industries of the state. The
bill was then recommended to [ KISS. As It now
stands the bill appropriates ,000 for iho
exhibit instead of $2.1,000 , the amount llxod
by thu house , changes the official title of the
director general lo commissioner general
mid reduces his salary to fcJ.UOO per annum.
The committee rose and the senate went
into oxecutlvu session. Thu appointments
of D. A. Scovlllo to bo commandant of Iho
Soldiers and Sailors homo at Grand Island
and William Kbrightof Beatrice tob.o super-
Intentcmlcnt of the Institute for the Blind at
Nebraska City wcro received from the gov
ernor. Tbii appointments wcro referred to
the standing committee.
Tha seiritu then continued the appoint
ment of Messrs. May , Blair and Burlingame
ns members of thu Stale Fish commission ,
the doors wcro opened and the senate ad
journed.
J.VTHK IIOUHIt.
Hitchcock1. Illlltu HnllnvotliuWorld-IIernlil
Dolt'ntod Itoutlnn Work.
LiLcoiNob. . , March 22. Special
Telegram to TIIK BEB. ] The houac
passed several bills this forenoon
noon and the only one Unit created any par
tlcular sou file was house roll 233 , the World
Herald bill designed to give that paper the
right to publish applications for liquor li
cense rcgardlcst of the fuels as to ciivulU'
tion.
tion.Kyncr tried to bring it up out of Its regu
lar order , stating that ho was going to
Omnha in the nf toruoou and wanted it out , ol
the way before ho went.
ahiid u ut cure moved that U. Hosewatet
be excluded from the Iloor while the bill was
being considered.
Barry said ho hoped the motion would not
prevail , a * It was highly Improper and llko-
wlso discourteous. Ho Insisted Hint Mr.
Kosuwater hud as much right on thu Iloor an
any ono.
Slovens nlmi opimsod the motion. Unde
clared that If ( mown * excluded all should no.
Porter mild ho endorsed the position taken
by Slovens , Ho hoped the house would not
so far forget Itself as to lend Its action to the
satisfaction of any ] > ersonal quarrel.
Amos wanted to say Hint ho nroso In behalf -
half of the Omaha delegation to say that It
was highly Improper , nml to endorse the
l > ositloii taken by the gentleman from Mor-
rick.
rick.D.ivles
D.ivles nlso objected to any such outrairo-
ous proceeding.
IlltrliL-ouk'n Itlll Knocked Out.
The motion wasn't entertained by Casper ,
who was In the chair , and the house refused
to advance tliu bill at that time. After a
couple of other bills had boon passed , how-
ouer , unanimous consent was asked toad-
vtincu the bill and no objection was raised.
The bill wns then placed on Its passage , but
fulled to pass by a vote of 44 lo 40 , Sheridan's
objccllon lo Kosowaler'a presence being
again disregarded.
Kyncr ihcn moved that the bill bo recom
mitted to have the second seclion stricken
out. and It was so ordered.
This change will cut out all reference to
other counties except Douglas , and the bill
will then stand denuded of the cloak that
was Intended to cover up the real object of
It. It will then appear in Its true llu'ht as n
measure of special legislation in the interest
of iho World-Herald.
Nuwberry's Joint resolution calling upon
congress oto foreclose on the Union Pacilln
to satisfy outstanding bonds , passed by a
vote of 71 toO.
Irwin tried to bring up his resolution callIng -
Ing for the Impeachment of the state oftlccrs ,
but secured only thirty-six votes to that end ,
us several members had bills on third readIng -
Ing that they wanted to got out of the way.
The following bills were passed :
House roll No. ; ! 0. > , by Luikart , .for the re
lief of Mary J. Carscallen ; by a vote of
70 to 0. '
House roll No. 170 , by Cross , lo amend sec
tion 1,7(13 ( , chapter xv , of the Consolidated
Statutes of Nebraska of IS'Jl , entitled "Klco-
tions , " and to repeal said socllou ; defeated
by a vote of 40 to 42.
House roll No. 4411 , by Hlggms , amending
section ; i,4.)2 , chapter xllii , of Stnlules of Ne
braska of IS'Jl , and lo regulate the duties of
the chaplain of Iho state penitentiary ; re
committed for correction.
House roll No. St , by Hallcr , to amend nn
act to amend section 05of article iof chapter
xlv of the Compiled Stiitules of Nebraska and
lo repeal said section ; by a vote of 87 to 0.
House roll No. 545. by commltteoon claims ,
appropriating for the payment of miscel
laneous Indebtedness owing by the state of
Nebraska was made n special order for the
afternoon In committee of the whole , and the
noon recess was then taken.
Iloluacd to Ilollirr with It.
At the opening of the afternoon session
Goss tried to again bring up No. ; i'l ! ahead of
the special order for the session , but objec
tion was raised on the ground that the bill
had been given too many favors during the
past fuw days , and the house committee of
the whole refused to take it up.
The special order occupied the attenlion
of the house for an hour and a half. Some
amendments were offered , but before the
consideration of the bill was completed ihe
committee rose to receive the report of the
committee on cities and towns.
The report recommended the indefinite
IKJStponement of house roll No. 481) ) , the
Omaha charter , and that senate flic No. 127.
the same bill as Introduced at the other end
of the building , be engrossed for third read
ing.Tho
The flrst part of tbo report was adopted ,
hut the latter part was not concurred In and
the charter went to the general lllo.
The Douglas county delegation then
wanted lo go at once into committee of the
whole on the charter bill , but the house
would not agree to it and the supporters of
the measure concluded that they would
have to trust to luck to have It made a spe
cial order or advanced later on.
IIouso roll No , 403. by Goss of Douglas ,
fixing street railroad fares , regulating Irans-
fers from ono line or branch of a slreot rail
road to another line or- branch of said street
railroad , and llxing a penalty for the viola
tion of the provisions of this act , was passed
by a vote of 813 to 0.
House roll No. 1C9 , by Goldsmith , to
amend sections 5,8S2 and 250 qf section 34 ,
entitled "Part ii , Criminal Procedure , " re
lating to limitations of criminal prosecutions ,
was next put on its passage and carried by a
vote of 71 to 11.
IIouso roll No. 434 , by Cornish , lo amend
an act entitled : "An Act to Incorporate
Cities of the First Class and Regulating
Their Duties , Powers. Government and
Remedies , " approved March 2J , 1SS9 ; by a
vote of 40 to 21.
House roll No. l > 5 , by Slsson , to amend chapter -
tor yliv. of Hie stalutcs of Nebraska , en
titled "Public Instruction ; " by a vote of 80
to nothing.
lUdnr'H Mttlo 11111 Wits Loaded.
House roll No. ISO. by Elder , making it un
lawful for any railroad company to pass or
carry free any person in the atato of Ne
braska , and making it unlawful for any per
son to accept or use a free pass on the rail
roads of Nebraska and lixing penalties for
Iho violations of this act , was next taken up ,
The reading of tlio bill was greeted with
considerable laughter , and the members pre
pared for a lot of horse play in connection
with it , but the result came near being a
painful surprise to some of them. From the
indications at the beginning of the roll
call Iho chances that the bill would
receive a dozen votes were decidedly
slim , but when it was completed and several
members who thouula it was defeated any
way had changed their votes , It showed up
with llfty-two votes , or o.io moro than the
number necessary to pass it. Considerable was
said during the roll call about the fact tnat the
bill did not make an exception In the case of
iivo stock shippers , and when they realised
that it had passed they at once moved lo re
commit it for that correction. Some of these
who hud voted for it were mad enough to
get out of it in that way , and it was so or
dered without the vole being announced.
Fclton , In explaining his vote , said that ho
pledged himself before being elected not to
accept n pass or ho would have probably
done so. Inasmuch as railroad mau-igcrs
had teslillcd that between one-fifth and one-
tenth of their passenger business was dead
head , he thought the bill was all right , and
ho voted for it.
Newborry offered in explanation of his
vote that it was duo to railroads to pass the
bill , to offset the maximum rate bill by
cutting off tno lot of deadheads whom the
roads were carrying free.
Sodorman likewise insisted that it was
doing the roads a kindness lo pass thu bill.
Woods insisted on knowing before bo cast
his vote whether or not there was an emer
gency clause to the bill , and when assured
that there was not , voted for it amid shouts
of laughter.
Casper voted for It because ho had been to
democratic conventions which were run by
men who went there on passes , and us ho
objected lo having that kind of cattle dic
tate the politics of the convcntlonsho wauled
to see a change.
Burns insisted that ono man who shipped
was just as much entitled lo a pass as an
other , and ho was opposed to the bill. Ho
was questioned by Elder as to who were
carrying passes , and replied that ho wits and
didn't earo who know it. Ho then wanted
to know of Klder whether the gentleman
from Clay had a pass , and the latier replied
with a great deal of energy , " 1 want to say
lo Iho gentleman that I hai'nt got no passes
on no railroads. "
This negatlve-afllrmatlvo denial of iho Im-
pututloti was balled by the house with a
shout of applause.
Iliiw They Voted.
The following Is the record of votes on the
antl-imssblll :
Ayes Harry , Boal , Brockman , Cain , Cas
per. Cross , Davies , Diekorson , Dimmlck ,
Dobson , Klder , Fellou , Ford. Fulton. Gordes ,
( Joss of Douglas , Goss of Wayne , ( . 'rammer ,
Harman , Henry , Higglns , Horst , Irwln ,
Johnson of Hall , Johnson of Yorlt , Johnston ,
Kaup , Keckley , Krlck , Kruso , Lingcnfelter.
Lynch , McCutchen , McVey , Nelson , New
berry , Olson. Porter , Rhodes , Rlley. Schelp.
Scott , Sheridan , Smith of Holt , Smith oj
Richardson. Sodermaii , Stevens , Sutler ,
Van Duyn , Wilson , Woods , Mr. Speaker M.
Nays Ames , Brown , Burns. Car | > enter ,
Cooley , Cornish , Crane , Klckoff , Farnsworth -
worth , Glffoi-d , Griffith. Hallcr. Hinds ,
James , Kessler , Koycs. Leldlgh , Merrlck ,
Oakley , Robinson , Ruggles , Sclmppel , Schlot-
feldt , Sinclair , Slssou , Smith of Nemaha.
Spencer , Sutton , Vanllouscn , Wardlaw ,
Watson , Wlthnoll 1M.
Immediately after the bill was disposed ol
the homo adjourned until tomorrow mornIng -
Ing ,
BEWILDERING DISPLAY.
TluiiunmU of Vl llorn Itiijoy tlin HlftltM nt
1'nlriinrr'n Oprnlnp.
When N. H. Fntcoiior cntno to Omnlm
twenty-four years HKO ho tmd but 0110 object
nnJ otio nlm. Thntvns to establish nnil
maintain the largest nitd the most complete
retail dry goods house west of Chicngo. The
object tins been stondlly kept In view , nml
today the nnino of N. U. Knlconer him become -
como a household word , not only In this city ,
but throughout the whole of Nobmakn ami
western Town us well. His reputation has
been established , and the house hna few
rivals.
Long years npo Falconer's spring openings
bccamo fmuous , as they drew out the people
and guru thum correct Ideas of the latest
styles lu the fashion centers on both sides
of the ocean. From the time when ho tlrst
camu to this city ho made It a point to Intro
duce the Paris and Ix > ndon styles at the
same tlmo that they were Introduced In
Now ork and lioston. This fact having
become well known , his 'Openings have
always been regarded as the society events
of the season.
Yesterday It was announced in TUB UKB
that the Falconer opening wound take place
last nielil , and notwithstanding the dis-
asreesiblo condition of the weather the Itn-
menso store was crowded almost as soon as
the doors were thrown open at a few min
utes after 7 o'clock. It wns a pretty sight
that met the gaze of the thousands , and , us
ono stood In the front door of the great dry
goods house and looked down through the
croat rooms , what might have been imagined
a vision of fairy land was presented. Hut a
trip through the store and a Journey ninonir
the costly wares and fabrics was convinc
ing evidence that it was not fairy land , but u
store that was a pride to any city In the
laud.
Taking a trip down the right hand side of
the room one saw the silk and dress goods
department , which is complete in every de
tail , and for the especial benefit of the ladies
it is only necessary to say that there they
can llml everything that is needed for their
comfort and equipment. There are silks in
all of the latest shades and qualities , wash
silks and stripes being the most desirable ,
while among the novelties crystal cords.
Canton crepes , scroll and ornamental designs ,
printed and twilled Indlns , splash designs in
all colors are very swell and the latest
things out. The black with white dots and
delicate little moss roses Is in the market fern
n big run and Is popular for evening and
.street wear , while the two-shade silk is
going to bo Just the thing for parties. An
other color that Falconer shows is the "emi
nence , " a beautiful cat dinal supposed to cor
respond with the color of the robes of the
pope at Homo. While this color applies to
the silk , It runs through all of the dress
goods and also extends to gloves , wraps and
hats.
hats.Kight hero It is only proper to say that
Falconer carries the best styles and the
largest stock of silks west of Chicago.
The glove department occupies a quiet
little noolc near the silk department and is
as complete as it can bo made. For the ex
clusive bcnellt of the ladies it can bo said
that the correct styles this season will bo
eminence , brown , light lavender and pearl ,
though brown and black will still bo in favor.
Beyond the silks and looking through a
perfect bower of roses , hyacinths and potted
plants , which lent their fragrance to the
atmosphere , ono siw : the lace department ,
complete in every detail , comprising every
thing from the cheapest to that made by hand
and costing * 12 , " > per yard. Then there were
ribbons ribbons enough to reach around the
world and back again , while a little farther
down the store were the domestics and
cheaper dress goods for house and afternoon
wear.
The hosiery department came in for its
share of inspection by thofaironcs who have
an eye to quality and style. Whiloit may bo
u delicate subject to sp ak of , it is a fact
Just the same , that the correct thing in hosi
ery is onyx dye , a coal black , though the
eminence will Hud favor in fashionable cir
cle's. While passing the hose the linen de
partment should not bo overlooked , as Fal
coner has the linen trade of the state. Being
a Scotchman himself , Mr. Falconer knows
where to go when ho buys his linens , and
that he may get the best and give his cus
tomers the beneilts ho buys from the Scotch
and Irish manufacturers , taking the products
direct from the looms of the old world ,
While there arc many things on the llrst
iloor for the ladles , the men have not been
neglected , as the furnishing department
contains all the articles of gents' wearing
apparel , with the exception of clothing ,
hats , caps and shoes. By keeping the best
goods in this line and by selling them at low
prices , Mr. Falconer has become the leader
in gents' furnishing goods.
leaving the lower floor and going up ono
flight , there is n continuous surprise , for in
the cloak department alone there seems to
bo enough garments to clothe the town.
Hero again ono finds the styles of Paris ,
Berlin and London , including every
thing from the common street Jacket
to the buttcrily capo- ' trimmed
with Grecian grlmp and tinsel. The
most fashionable ones are in light colors
wit.i pearl buttons as largo as saucers. The
tailor made suits nro various in style , though
the most aristocratic are crinoline skirts
with boleno waists , slightly Spanish , thougl
the serpentine waist , which folds over the
front of the bust and fastens in the bauk
with un oxquislto little sailor knot , is cred
ited wltn being the correct thing. Another
suit that will bo worn by the swell girls is
the Gordon sash suit with the Katon Jacket ,
and the World's fair suit will niuko a hard
run for second place. This suit has a skirt
and waist , the latter being sleeveless and
having the appearance of being a capo.
In coats the Parisian fan capo coat with
puffed sleeves and tight waist is considered
very swell. In hats there was displayed a
line ranging in prices from $1.50 to J05. For
party wear the Empire poke of the vintage
of 10HU takes the load , while n carriage hat
trimmed iti lowclcd lace will bo ono of the
favorites. The English turban and the
sailor will continue to bo the favorites for
street wear , all of which are displayed in an
endless profusion.
The drapery and furnishing departments
last night attracted the attention of the
thousands , and It was with awe that they
ga/od upon the Irish point lace curtains
costing from $10 to $1BO per pair. Leaving
these they turned tholr attention to the
tapestry and upholstering departments ,
where they saw portieres arid silk curtains
costing from $10 to $ . " 0 , depending upon the
quality. There were the rugs , Persian and
Oriental , that covered the floors llko ii-hcavy
coating of velvet. Over these and through
the great store under the glare of the elec
tric lights the throng wandered until nearly
midnight before thu last person had de
parted.
The ono opinion prevailed , and that was
that N. B. Falconer was a royal entertainer ,
this opinion being formed by the fact thai
ho or some of his pleasant clerks were always
on hand to furnish information and answer
the numor6us questions that were continu
ally propounded.
AMATEUR THEATRICALS.
Clover ' " ' ' . "
I'roKontiUlou of "I'allo'H I.uclc" nt
tlin HlKli Si-huiil.
Moro than 200 of the younger pupils gath
ered at the High school building yesterdaj
afternoon to witness the production of a
short play entitled "Pallo's Luck , " given
under the auspices and by the members o :
the junior class , ably assisted by Miss May
Copolund and Miss Alice Landis. Haydcn
Bros , kindly furnished the curtains ana
stage settings. It was the third prcsenta
tion of the play , two other performances
having been given for older pupils , and Jiulg
Ing by ttio laughter and applause elk-ltct
from the little ones It was n pronounced sue
cess.
cess.Tho play recounts the struggles ot two
young actors , man and wife , who dcsiro very
much to obtain assistance from a wealth }
aunt. They , knowing thu aunt would not
assist them if their real occupation were dis
closed , undertake to deceive her by pretend
ing that the husband is a rising young law
yer. The aunt visits them and they borrow
from some friends the use of a flat for a day
During the aunt's visit the situations are
very ludicrous , culminating in her falling it
love with a gallant colonel und the expose o
the Intrigue to obtain money from her. A.
reconciliation is flnally effected , the ami
paying over to the young couple the $500 thcj
wanted and marrying the colonel.
The parts on the whole were well taken
Those who participated In the play were
Ross Bully as Tom Pallo. Maud KlmbMl a
Dolly Palio , Isabella Adlcr as Thooilosh
Slatter. Will Battln as Cubborly Jackson
Kdlth Waterman as Dora Jackson , Hos
Towlo as Colonel Snooks , Frank Van Hon
as Harvey Jenks and Kato Swartzlandcr a
Miss Parker , the maid.
OXFORD \YA \ GREAT RACE
"iftloth Annual Contest with Cambridge
Boita All Praams Time Records.
FINE PERFORMANCE FOR FOUR MILES
'althrully Trnhiccl I'I-IMTI Show tlto IIiMult of
Currful I'ri'purAtlou hi Actual Work
\Vnrnlnt ; fli''Yiilo mill llnrvnrd
( iMVIIlii fi Coining.
lililli
LoN'Dox , March 22. The great annual row-
ng event of the old world , the Oxford and
Cambridge boat race , Jook place toJny on
the Thames. The course was that historic
stretch of water between.Putney and Mort-
ako , which ine.i-uiros approximately four
ind a quarter miles. Tills was the gala oc
casion on which the annual craze In London
mown as the blue favor roaches Its climax.
ivory ono of the enthusiastic thousands who
hied each b.ink of the river , sported
ho color In either of two shades the dark
) luo of Oxford or the lighter tint affected by
the admirers of Cambridge. The American
colony was plentifully represented and with
i reason , for if Cambridge won she would
certainly be represented at the International
cgatta in America this year , and If Oxford
won there was a strong possibility that the
lark blues would also bend their backs and
strain their muscles to win new laurels on
that side of the water.
The great strugclo was the liftleth in the
listory of the rival universities.
Crc-WH nnil 1'osltlons.
The rivals lined up and had , weights as fall
ows :
Woluht. Oxford. I'oMllon. Cnmlirlilgo. Weight.
Ill ) II. II. lotion Mow A. II. Ilrnnson Hi
, m J. A. Konl Two K.T. low-Klllotl UUVi
T1. A. J. Morrison Three H K. linynnl IW
80 H.J.crin ; 1-our ! ' . II. M. Wnltur 1T.I
181 W. Mcnllcn MTU U. 0. Kerr 17.1
IBS A. I , . Hotchor Six U A. K Olllvnnt 173
170 (3. M. IMttiimn Seven It. O. Kurrlson 1IH.H
161 M. K. I'ltklntun felroko T. ( , ' . l.owls 1(11 (
111 A. II. I'ortcr Coiwnln O. T. A ( ! r 113
Both'crews have trained faithfully since
March 1 , but never before has it boon so
dllllcult to "got u lino" as to their respective
chances. Thu latest betting returns , however -
over , were distinctly in favor of the Oxford
crow , which has shown remarkable con
sistency and uniformity in its practice-under
all conditions , and the dark blue combination
also had a slight pull in the aggregate weight ,
and this indication almost invariably linds
favor with the English sportsmen.
< ; rn\vil < i lit the Sturt.
On Putney brldgo before the race began
rows of people lined the parapet and
watched the preparations for the start. On
the wldo fore shore in front of the rowing
club houses a great crowd gathered.
Each side of the river was lined
with tugs , barges , wherries and all man
ner of odd crafts accommodating sightseers.
Ashore and afloat there was a gay show of
bunting. Along the course the balconies
were tilled with gayly dressed ladies. The
scene was ono of constant brightness.
The , start took place from the Stone Uoad
bridge at Putneyj Cambridge won the toss
and chose the Surrey side. The tide was
running stronglyanjl there was a slight
wind. All being , in readiness the ofllcial
starter fired the pistol , and amid the shouts
of thousands of admirers and the hooting
and screaming of steam whistles and
sirens the crows ishot up stream. Yells
of excitement andshtnits of encouragement to
both crows arose . all along the course as
the boats camu lu sight , and as they passed
the crafts o * every kind to bo seen on the
Thames closed in bafyiud and crowded after.
Oxford \VIHI llniullly.
At Claspor's boati house Cambridge was
leading by three loof * In the last half of thu
race Oxford forgeil ahead. At the three-
quarters point 'J Oxford was six feet
in advance ; led by if yard at Chiswick Eyst ,
about two and one-half miles from the start ;
maintained the loaiVtp the end and won by
two and ono half icugths.
The time of the race , 18:47 : was the best
over made over the course. The best previ
ous time was that of Oxford last year , KU1. ) :
The race was of added interest to Ameri
cans this year by reason of thu prospective
appearance of these famous crews in
America against Harvard or Yale , so a com
parison of the time made at homo and abroad
becomes a matter of importance. In a four-
mile race Harvard and Yule have never
equaled the time made by Oxford last year.
In 1888 the distance was covered In 20.10.
GO-AS-YOU-l'I.lJASi : .
Agreeing "ii KulcB for thu Walking Mutch
tn rrmiiont.
The Pedestrian club met at Twentieth and
Cuming streets last evening to hear reports
of committees and to adopt rules and regula
tions governing the walk to Fremont , which
is expected to take place on April 8. The
rules adopted are as follows :
Tills race to bu n Ko-us-you-plcuso and to bo
commanded by a captain and two lieutenants.
The course tu bo thu Military road to Kru-
mont.
That each person bo allowed to curry a cano
or stick , not to exceed twelve inches In length ,
or any other small article.
Any person leaving thu road will forfeit his
rlitlit to any of thu prl/.o inonov.
This match totaku placoon Marcli 8 at 11:30 :
p. m. ( late ) subject to change on account of
the weather. )
Any person not ready to start on time will
forfeit hteontranco fuo unless otherwise or
dered by thu captain.
I'rofussloiials , trainurs nractlvo athletes or
tumors aru burred. Any parson entering un-
dur false colors will for re It his ontriinco
money.
Trulnnrs will not ho allowed to coach tholr
men while on the run.
Trainers and athletes according to rule
eight means any person who keupi himself in
training for competitive contents.
Only white male pursons over thu ago of IS
years allowed to enter.
An entrance fee of $5 will bo charged , and
half of the fco must bo paid in at the next
meeting , to bo held a week hence , and the
balance at the last mooting of the club ,
which will bo held three days before the
start.
The committee on prizes will probably give
$ , " > ( ) and a gold medal to the person who
roaches Fremont flrst. Other prizes , in
cluding medals and small sums , will be given
to those who are not distanced.
Clmrlln Mitchell HUH the Stnkn Monoy.
New YOHK , March ! M. Charles Mitchell
last night sent the following message to
Stakeholder Blanchard : "Tho 810,000 stake
money to bind my end of my coming light
with Corbett belongs to mo in accordance
with the last wishqs.of 'Squire Abingdon.
You won't bo troubled with any claims. "
'
"Thero , " said MiUi'hell , "that settles the
stake money part pf 1)10 program. I will bo
in the ring next jpoemnber , that's certain ,
unless 1 die or somotjhlng unexpected hap
pens. "
Aiintluir , .Tight rulluil.
ST. Louis , Mo. , March 22. The Brcnnan-
Sharpe light has been declared off. 1 teddy
Brcnnan , the Struator. 111. , lightweight , has
challenged Prof. Mlko Mooney to fight at
any weight under W3 pounds for $1,000 a
side , and put up' $100 forfeit to bind the
match.
Mlti-Ilc-ltum ! Hall Sail.
Nnw YOHK , MarcaL'SJ'J. Charles Mitchell ,
Jim Hall and party sjled : today for England
on the Majestic InJuirgo of the body of
'Squlro bingdoiif'J urd. The saloon table
was literally covf rgl with flowers sent by
friends of the deceased sporting man.
I'ollco t'liriigraph * .
Frank Ray , the young man charged with
having sot lire to ono of Peter ller's buildings
ings- some tlmo ago , was examined In jxilico
court yesterday and hold to the district
court in the sum of WOO.
The Harvey-Alton shooting scrape , which
was to have been tried In pollen court yes
terday afternoon , was postponed lor ono
week. So far Hurvoy has not arranged his
bail bond and he was sent up to the county
Jail during the afternoon.
Critically in.
PoiiTi.AND.Oro , March W. Judge Matthew
P. Dcadoy o ( the United States district
court of Oregon 1 * critically 111 and his re
covery Is deemed hopeless. His condition Is
duo to a general breaking down of his sys
tem.
BRILLIANT EVENT.
Muilr , IMowrrs , CrntviU unit llriiittlful
Fabric * nt Mitrnit' * Opoiilnj ; ,
The commercial enterprise of the present
au'o Is truly remarkable , and nowhere has
ho truth of this statement been bettor vx-
ompllflcd than at the magnificent opening of
, ho Morse Dry Goods oomp.iny In this city
ast evening.
For the past month the work of prep.ira-
, Ion had been going on. The buyers ha-1
joon In the east making largo nml varied
mrchasoa of nil the latest novelties , both
'orolgn and domestic , the clerks had been
mslly engaged In the work of arranging
ilicm as they arrived , nud the result was
, hrtt the house presented on the occasion of
the opening n ceno rarely equaled.
The F.irnam and Sixteenth street en
trances were brilliantly Illuminated with
olectrlo lights , and tho. show windows , ar
ranged by the dextrous skill of N. B.
llorton , presented a beautiful picture to
the oyo. Upon cnti-rlng one .was
greeted by the perfumes of roses , lilies
of the valley and other flowers , the sweet
strains of the Grand Union orchestra , ren
dering practically the program followed at
the recent Inaugural b.ill at Washington ,
ind a moving mass of humanity , smiling and
chattinc as If oblivious to all worldly cares.
In addition these siijhts ono saw an' interior
lieautlfully draped and festooned In all sorts
of colors , the richest fabrics tastily arrayed
In show cases tnwn the counters , and every
where electrio lights and beautiful llowera
and a collection of flfty canary birds to dis
course sweet muslo between the selections
by the orchestra.
Hero was laid before the public a stock of
goods reprc.sont.lng over $ .VM,0.)0 ) , distributed
over four floors and including all concoivnblo
articles from a pin to a bedstead. This re
mark was heard from a lady spectator : " 1
intended to go to the World's fair , but think
I have seen It tonight and shall stay at
home. ' ' Tim management spared no expense
to make thu opening a brilliant affair.
Twenty-live hundred cut flowers were dis
tributed among the ladies and before 8I0 : !
o'clock the supply was exhausted. Five
hundred Kaster lilies in bloom were scat
tered throughout thu house , and the base
ment was ono "blaze of glory , " being lighted
by 600 wax candles.
Proceeding to the top floor one saw an end
less variety of ruga , Teheran , Lazona. Turk
ish , Bohara and American ; mattings from
China and .Japan , rat-pots of all kinds ,
draperies and upholsteries. Opposite the
Mil. C. W. OSOOOD.
elevator was a brass bedstead with a richly
draped canopy above , valued at $150 , and bo-
uoath it a Turkish hand-made rug valued
at SWOO.
On the third floor one saw a largo assort
ment of silk waists , jackets with butter
fly capes , ranging in price from $3 to $100 ,
tea gowns of newest effects and latest styles ,
the latest designs in ladies' shirt waists ,
imported and Katon Jackets , the latter of
which has a ruffled silk front , giving the
same effect as a silk waist ; ladles'skirts of
all the leading fabrics of cottou and change
able silks , surahs. Indias ; tan capes with vel
vet yokes and Bolero jackets with tinsel
trimmings. Opposite the elevator on this
floor was a case containing a line tea gown
valued at S.T ! > . At the south end of this floor
was the millinery department , which was
exceptionally replete with all the latest
stylos.
On the second floor was to be seen the art
department with its varied assortment.
Here are found satin sofa pillows , Irish point
dresser scarfs , table covers , hand-worked
doilies , yarns , baby hoods , work baskets and
silk drapes. The display of these goods was
exceptionally well made and attracted gen
eral attention. On this floor were also the
umbrella , parasol , book , boot nml shoo , mus
lin underwear and corset departments , some
of the more noteworthy articles being two-
toned corsets , tlio silk nl'jbt robes trimmed
with Valenciennes lace , chemises of china
silk with lace yoke and sleeves.
At the south end of this floor is the boys'
clothing department , in which were seen
suits of shepherd plaid , trimmed with black
braid , embroidered front ; the Hussian
blouse , leather trimmed ; boys' kilts of blue
serge , embroidered with white.
Descending to the flrst floor ono encoun
tered a beautiful display of silk vests with
crocheted fronts , silk hosiery , summer un
derwear for ladies and children , the Cleo
patra silk shirts and a full line
of Jaeger's woolen goods. Opposite this
denartmcnt wcro show cases sevcnty-flvo
feet in length , devoted exclusively to men's
neckwear. Back 01 these was a large variety
of men's furnishing goods. Next were seen
tno display of blankets , wush { < joods , sateens ,
table linens , white napkins and table cloths.
Then came the notions , fans , buttons , per
fumes , jewelry , souvenir spoons and other
articles. From the Sixteenth street en
trance extending backward on the south sldo
of the room to the Jewelry department was
the silk brocade dress goods department.
Above the shelves had been cpn-
stiwtcd largo show cases. In which
were tastily arranged samples of till
these goods ami an electric light for each.
This was said to bo the lliicst display west of
Chicago and would do credit to any city In
the country. The line of black silks and
velvets was unusually large.
Opposite tills department U the glove de
partment. Hero wcro seen all the latest
styles , among them being the celebrated
Heynicr glove. In all thu now shades. Near
this is the trimming and garniture depart
ment , showing all the latest Parisian novel
ties. Then comes the ribbun department ,
with a full line of colors and shades. In tha
lace department are to he found all the
latest designs , Including the point do Gene ,
point do Paris , point do Bourdon , in all the
most desirable colors , suih : as cream , ecru
and black. On thu north sldu of the room
nro the silk and wool mixture dress goods ,
the stock being largo and varied.
In the basement Is the display of china ,
cut glass , bric-a-brac , vases and Doulton
pieces of all designs. A special feat lira is
the Japanese department. All being lighted
up by .MX ) wax candles , It made a sight bril
liant In the extreme.
This magnificent opening was planned and
superintended by Mr. K W. Osjrood , the
now manager. Mr. Osgood is not a stranger
to the people of Omaha. Ho , with Mr. A.
K. I/gio , came to this city In 1SSS and
bought the business known as the Now
York Dry Goods store at Kill ) Farnam street ,
which was opposite the store formerly occu
pied by the Morse Dry Goodscompany. .
After a very successful business of nine
months their store was burned out. Since
that time Mr. Osgood has been connected
with the management of a very largiai < d
growing dry cooJs business in Bridge
port , Conn. A tempting offer from
the Morse company to return to
Omaha us its manager induco'.l him to again
try his fortunes in the ( Sato City , for which
ho always cherished a strong lining.
Mr. Osg oed is a young man. about.TO years
old , born lu Worcester , Mass. . of old Now
Kngland stock. Ho Is u grandson of the lulo
Hov. Samuel Osgood of Springfield , Mass ,
was educated in Eurojw and is a fluent
French and German scholar. Ho will have
a hearty welcome to thu city , and the Morse
Dry Goods company Is to bo congratulated
uK | > n securing so ctUcIeut and capable u man
ager.
New Vork KirlrniRO < Juot tlon .
NEW YOHK , March 22. [ Special Telegram
to Tim Ben. ] Kxchango was quoted as fol
lows today : Chicago , 10c discount ; Boston ,
IDo discount to par ; St. Ivouls , UOu premium.
CullUlou in I In- Yard * .
A Missouri Pacific .switch engine collided
with a freight car in the north yard * last
night and both car and engine worn ditched.
I'ortunatoly the engineer nml fireman ev
rniHMl uninjured. The car wns rotmldm-nblv
( liimngod , but the engine , No , 'Jlit , was no't
broken up and will lie nit ri ht an soon as the
wrecking crew lift It out of the mud ,
MISS DOOLITTLE.
Slid Wilt I'rovuthn IVrlVotlciii of the Anirr-
Iriin ltiillro.nl SjntiMii.
Miss Hess Mitchell Doollttle , Information
of whose notable feat was obtained by Tun
HUB llrst of all papers , will nrrlvo In Omaha
by the Chicago & Northwoslorn railway at
! ) o'clock thU afternoon , and leave a few
minutes later by the Union Paclllc.
Miss Doollttlo loft Chicago at 10 o'clock
last night and she will bo on the go for nineteen -
teen days , traveling between widely separ
ated points on the North American conti
nent , without stepping foot on the ground.
She will go to Portland , thci-co to the City
of Mexico , thenca by way of St. Louis and
Detroit through Canada to Now York and
Boston , thence back to Chicago. ' 1 ho object
of the trip Is to show the perfection of tlto
through car and union dupot system of
American railroads.
When Miss Doollttlo was asked bv a
Chicago Tribune reporter If she "Jumped"
at thoehanco to make the trip , she said :
"Of course 1 did. That's the girl of It. "
' I am fond of traveling , " she went on In a
bright , vivacious way , "and I am gonerailv
accounted a good traveler. 'J'ho fact that 'i
am to take iho trip alone has no terrors fur
mo. I can always llml entertainment for
myself If left to mv own devices , and really ,
on such a Journey , It will bo easier to bo
alone than to bo obliged to look after someone
ono else. The railroad officials have made
every arrangement for my comfort , and
although I suppos" I shall bo a bit tired at
the end of nineteen davs ear riding , I am
sure therripprience will be , on the whole , a
plo.isant one.
"There is one Impression I should llko to
correct. 1 shall not have a private car , for
that iiPa measure would defeat the purpose
for which I ntn undertaking the trip. 1 want
to show how comfortable , convenient and
safe travel on the ordinary coach is for
everyday travelers. So I shall journey llko
everybody else in a palace car. only ono sect -
t on of which Is reserved for mv use. It is
quito true , however , that I shall not bo
obliged to set foot on ground from the tlmo I
leave Chicago until I return to it. So perfect
are the arrangements at the various Junc
tions that I need not go outside of the station
to pass from ono train to another.
"I shall take along two bags a big ono and
a little ono. A soft felt hat will make my
head comfortable and I may take an extra
frock to wear Sun-lays. 1 shall p.iss the
lirst Sunday in Portland and the second lu
the City of Mexico. If It is bright and sun
shiny I may want to gi-t rid of travel stain
and see sights. I shall travel in the dress I
have on. 1 had another made expressly for
the journey , but it wasn't successful , so I
shall cling to old clothes. "
Miss Doollttlo's old clothes arc a pleasing
variety. She is a lull , slender young womaii
with brown hair , briirhl brown eves , and a
ready smile that revc.ils glistening wlilto
teeth. She wore a becoming gown of gray
ish mixed goods made with n plain skirt and
a closely lilting bodice , with a yoke and
puffed upper sleeves of wood brown corded
sillt. Small diamonds were screwed Into her
ears und a diamond ring gleamed on her
shapely hands.
Miss Doolittlo's entire personality im
presses ono who meets her for the lii\si time
ns that of a bright , alert American girl of
the modern typo entertaining to talk to ,
good to look at and thoroughly able to take
care of herself under any circumstances.
IC.KS
Conclusion of the \Vlnilo\v Dlvurcn Case
lit Yanktiiii ,
YAXKTOX. S. D. , March 22. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : But. ] Herbert Hall Winslow
and Daisy ICdna Winslow are man and wife
today , according to the verdict of a Jury of
twelve men. After an all night session the
jury reached an agreement at fi a. m. and it
was in favor of the defendant in the divorce
action brought by the dramatist.
Herbert Powell Winslow , the 2-year-old
baby , did it. He played about the court
room during the trial and the jury was sym
pathetic. The baby tried the case and pre
sented his argument most forcibly in his
mother's favor.
Mr. W.inslow is much cost down over his
defeat , but flrmly asserts that ho will insti-
lule another action upon dlfl'erent grounds.
Mrs. Winslow is elated anil says she hopes
Herbert will como back to her. Yunkton
has been much interested in this case and
the court room was crowded to suffocation
until midnight last night.
Inu't ( iolnn lor Gold.
Nnw YOUK , March 23. Before sailing this
morning J. Plcrpont Morgan denied the pub
lished statement that ho is going abroad to
negotiate gold loans of $50,000.000. Ho said
ho was simply going abroad for u rest and
would return in Juno.
Kloctod UlroctorM.
BOSTON , Mass. , Marcli 22. The Kcarsargo
Mining company at its annual meeting reelected -
elected its old directors.
V JIIHKF3.
Dotnostln.
John W. Mackay , who was recently shot by
a crank In Sun I'nuuiUco , Cal. , is now conva
lescent.
Idaho silver minus have closed down hn-
cnuso of tli lilh rates for llui transportation
of ores charged by Ihu railroads.
The Missouri f.tiitu hoard of nurlciilturo has
ndoptiulquiiranllno lines In conformity with
the lines iiilopti'd by the millonul government
and iKiv-4'.Ml resolutions asking the assembly to
upproprliito,0 ! ( ) 0 for enforcing thu quaran
tine regulations.
7'/i'/f.S'O.V.It I'Alt.ltllt.ll'IIS.
Mrs. N. B. Falconer has gone to attend the
funeral of her mother , who died very sud
denly.
Mrs. W. B. Cook , who has boon confined to
her bed by illness for the past three months ,
is somewhat improved.
Mr. Xaok Taylor , fur several years con
nected with the Paxton hotel as day clerk. Is
In bad health and has gonu to f/iPorto , Tex. ,
for recuperation and rest. Mr. K. W. Sher
man , formerly of the Pax ton , but durini ; the
past yt-ar connected with a loading hostelry
of Denver , will ( ill the position made vacant
by Mr. Taylor's departure.
At the Mercer : II. O. Kelly , Chicago : ! , .
Higglns. Kansas City ; H. P. Johnson , Dav
enport ; Kd F. Hamilton , li. C. Clute. Chicago
cage ; W. A. Irons , New York : Augusta
Ohrstrom Kcnard , Anulu ICarek. Stockholm ;
A. P. Llndbury , Slromsburg ; < l. T. Clark ,
Lincoln ; Joseph Kessler , St. Louis ; C N
Oleson , Irwln. la. ; II. lieimer , Chicago ; it.
Wittmun , Milwaukee ; J. E. 'Uiggs , .1. N.
Jones. Lincoln.
Ciiii'Mio ; 111. , Mnivh 22. [ Special Tulo-
gram to THU Bui : . I Nebraska arrivals ?
Grand Pacifli J. J. Johnson , H. C. dishing ,
Omaha. Leland H. M. Allen and wifo.
Ames , Nob. Victoria Mr. and Mrs. K. P.
Peck , Omaha. Auditorium Frank Cross ,
Omaha.
l.OV.tL ItltKVll'll'.H.
Four minor permits aggregating ? ltQ ) were
issuoil yesterday by thu inspector of build
ings.
ings.Fivo
Five of the roolccrlos on Thirteenth street
near Dodge have boon condemned by the
board of inspection and will bo torn down
wlthiff thirty days.
Full of Pains
Aches and weaknessesCm J
in umiKA A.vn-1'.iiN
1'l.AMJ.K the first and only
instantaneous pain-UlluiK
strengthening plaster. In
ONE MIMTE it relieve
ai Mnft sides and back ,
hip , kidney nnd uterine pains , strains and
wcaknesc : > i rheumaticsciatic , tliarp and nerv
ous pains cougln , colds and chest _ pains.
Oiloruin with balsam , picc and pine , it is
the sweetest as well as surest , safest and
best platter in the world.
Price ; Jjc. ; firc.Si < xx Ali'J drugcUtt orbyuulL
Pone * Umu AMU CHUM. L'oar. , UUITON.
Grand Spring
Opening
TONIGHT
And All Dny
Thursday
Friday
and
Saturday
Many Surprises
Beauty Re'gns Supreme \ \
Stocks Unsurpassed
IJveryboily is invllcil to make them
selves at home during
OPENING WEEK.
For Tiiiday we offer
Special opening clay bar
gain in our Wash Goods de
partment :
The beautiful , chaste
and classic
Brandenbury Cloth ,
unsurpassed for texture -
. ture , style and wear
At
Sold everywhere at 250. | |
Opening Wednesday even
ing with grand musical enter
tainment by a full orchestra.
You cannot afford ,
to stay awayv il
A. M U S IS MIS. N T-S
Aniiouncenicnt
Germania Theater Company
of St. Loulo ,
In thu I'ollowlns Uouortolro :
T7mrKcfnvii'c'iifiiy , -1/dro/i y.'J ,
THE HUGUENOTS.
( DIO IlltltllOClUUlt.l
' " '
THE PASSIONG"'REGIMENT.
( ICrloK 1m I'rloden. )
&nt tintnfii'oiifiy. . .l/irc/i ! ? > " .
AILT EGD,1FORTSOFSM ?
( Km Tollur Klnfall. )
Siintlnyfi'oiiria - , \f/iro/i l/l ,
Orlslnul Production o. ' doutliu'x Great 1'lnjr
RA.UST
As Pcrformod in the Ootirt yiioator , Ilorlln.
1'roperllc-s - and scenerv bioimht BpnolnHy
from the ( lurmiinla thualnr. Kt. l.onh. fortliU
hurlcs or pi-rfonn ineos. The sale nt suats will
opun ntO o'clock Tuu-tday nioriilii- ' , March 21.
Da vim port
In ' ( 'Juop.it i a'
5Viilhtc- , C'oiniuniiuInK Monday.AVlnilrCll 'RfT' Tioli 07 * /
Miitlnun satin-liny only. - p. m. e-harp.
FAHHY
Smmorlcil by MELBOURNE WlcDOW-
ELI. , 'mil i > < 'f own ciuiipatiy uiulur tlio
muniizement of Miiri-us K. Muyur.
SARDOU'S
CLEOPATRA.
uiirnuiKcil. nilnptnil mnl protontoil iinclor the
pursunni nupiTVHlim of I'nnny Ditvunpnrt.
I'lirtnm rlsui ut H H ilo opou Kiiiturrtay n.iu
( So. 25o 35o , QOoand 73c.
MISS ROSABEL MORRISON.
I'rt'sontlnc tlio trout itlny-
"THE OflHGEIl SIGNfiL , "
M.it'nouYuilausJay.uny ' s.iut In Iliu homo
nmm st. THBTER
t.'H' . i-.li' . 'Mi' . lOciifid 7 Hi :
k UIPUTC Hostliinlni ; lirVf GUnW | ' | MWA 9R
\ iilunld Mutinuo IUA | o'JIIUm. Mmvjn iO.
HU'lJIjr SI.VG'IJK
CHAS. A. GARDNER
In hl Tyrulimn coinuily
FATBiERLArJ P-
Npw soics entire. Tyro uun ( juiirtotto.
Mitlnoo Wudnosday. Any smit
AM , TIMS WIKK. :
COLLEEN
AND AN HOUR OF SPECIAI/TIES.
'I.ait uppoiiriuii-u ot
( lltll , WdHHUllHIllTV flllff Old
.Vnfffw I'.llinu nml ( iyitvylt
Kvory Inily visitor rocoiven u liindtniiitt ill-
vrr-p'.iitoil iitipUin rln,1.
I'Ol'I'l.AIC I'ltlCF-ii I'ltKVAlU
OUR"EMPLOYMENT DEP'f
wliffo ooUlnff Uio employer and employed
nutliiii ? . lus flnalil'id in to nJvaucn thu lnt r-
butter return with Hit mnctilnn.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Benedict