THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , APRIL 5 , 1S93.
TO BE CONDUCTED BY COLBY j
Investigating Charge * of OomjjitKm IB tie
"Wtiathor Bnrea.u.
FACTS IS THE CASE TO BE SECURED
a Urpnlillrmi Inrntrd with full
Authority In tlir IVnnUrrr -inotit
Drmurmt tslten Tohun nt HIP
.Adiiihilntratkoii'ft l' vor.
WA msiTox Brncic ir TST Brr , }
618 rOCK7CEWTH STHCET , V
\VANHISOTOS. V. C. , Ajirfl 4 J
Today Secretary Morton requested Attor
ney General Olney to detail Asfiistant At
torney Guucral Colby of Buatrfce to take
charge of an invefctipaUcm which 1 to bo
made Into Uic aSalrs of tbewcatber bureau ,
tnfl IIP entered jK > n his duties late this
afternoon General Colby -will be empow
ered with authority to send for poreon * and
papers examine witnesses , < itr. , and submit
i Judu-iuj report The idea in harlnpa re
publican curtailed to conduct the investipa-
tion M to free It from jiartLsanbbip.
An oftlrer In tbewwitbcr bureau has
charped filber ofllrors of the bureau ivitb
malfcasautT and nusappropriition of tbe
government's iiroj > ertv.
To llf Il trlbnt < - l Slowly.
"I intend to leave Washington for my
liomo in Iowa v.-itbin a very few days
probably a xvoek , " said Senator Alliwm to
THE BEE correstinudent this aftttrnopn.
"The senate trill adjourn its ertra RCBBion
within a vrwk and tbcn tbe tiottom will fall
out of this bluster for otllce The place
seekers w ill continue Input in tboir claims
for plu'-eh. but thejwill do It mostly from
their homes , -\vhere it is b"Bt for men to
operate from in askinr for ofllces any tvay "
Senator Allison has left his old committee
rooms those on appropriation and is now
Incatod in a small room on the third floor of
the senate whig of the capitol , Just across
the corridor Ironi the press galleries. Sena
tor Allison is chairman of the oommittee on
entrrossod bills , which does about as much
business in two j ears us bis old committee
did In one week It is a neat Mttle room
which h - now occupies and very quiet com
pared w itb the quarters where he has been
iocutpd si i manv years
' It is lonesome up hnre , " said the senator
today but 1 have one advantage ; I am
situated so near the seut of wisdom the
presf. gaiierj that 1 need never be in icnor-
uuce. There will lie apjiointments on the
blow order in Iowa I think. 1 suppose the
Etute will pet some peueral jxisitiotis of im
portance because it has held some of them
under the administration which has Just
pone out of existence : but they are , I under
stand , to I > e named slowly. "
Will Cut OITNiiiiMiron * r > riu
There is a clause in the lerislatiye execu
tive and judicial appropriation bill -which
passed concress a few -weeks ape whicn
Senator Allison says is croatinc considerable
distress among United States comrniisioners
throughout the country It provides that
persons under arrest must lie taken before
the nearest judicial officer Senator Allison
has had the term of Judicial omce inter
preted by the Department of .lustice and he
iinds that an ordinary Justice of tbe peace ,
who is elected in most of the states at town
ship or countj elections , is a "Judicial .offi
cer " This trives Justices of the peace Juris
diction in primary procedures when arrests
ure made under federal statutes. The new
law and the recent interpretations will have
the tendency to vastly increase the impor
tance of the office of Justice of the peace and
diminish tbe powers and receipts of United
States commissioners.
rrxmimt't DiHliuntlup Actiut.
Secretary Carlisle today directed tbe ap
pointment of Francis L IZllich of Fremont ,
Neb. , to be disbursing agent for the Fremont
federal building This action was eitlu-
Kively anticipates iy a Bcc special last
ulcnt , TV. H. Fowler , a republican , secured
tbe desli iation for this position some time
upo. but a democrat was -wanted by tnis ad
ministration. Frank McGiverin , cashier of
tbe Commercial National bank of Fremont ,
was an applicant for the position under this
administration , but beseems not to have had
tbe pull
The North Carolinian , Paul E. Faisonwho
was today nominated to l > e an Indian iu-
tpoctor , will take the place of W. W. Juuciu
of Fairfield , la. Mr Juukin is editor of the
Fairfleld Ledcer , nndiswell known through
out tbe HawUeye state.
Following are the entries of applications
lor oBlce made at the Treasury department
today : Nebraska C. D. Ileuo of Granite-
ville for inspector of the public building at
Omaha.
South Dakota John "VV. Bennett cbief of
division in the Treasury department.
jldmut Enroute to Boston.
Frank Adams , a young man from Boston ,
trrtitod at Omaha on tbe charge of the
prand larceny of fl.iiUDworth of Jewelry
Irom Meader fc Co. , of Boston , has arrived
bero in eharce of Inspectors Leggettand
Gledden. It will be recalled that Adams
was canvassing Boston for advertisements
and while soliciting one from Meader & Co.
iiUggestod that he could sell Jewelry for
them and arranged for a commission. The
next d y ho returned with orders for about
flr > 00 worth of diamond settings , etc. , and
it is alleged that he pawned some there and
came here and pawned some with Fulton A ;
Co. Ho then went to Omaha where his ar
rest was secured through the inspectors.
Thcj made a stopover here with the pris
oner , bo having told them of the disposition of
the Jewelrj With Detective AVoedou they
have recovered fcHK ) worth of the projierty
from Pulton .Si Co The oflicors will arrive
tomorrow in Boston -with their prisoner.
Assistant Secretary Chandler today ren
dered decisions upon tbe following South
Dakota laud cases . Mary E Kobiusou and
Richard Yarueau against Kate Gresham ,
both from AVatertown , ducisions below
ufflrmod Lorenzo D. Tii-bens , against
James AV Culto. cash entry from Mitchell
affirmed canceling entry . Thomas It Flich ,
tirnlx'r culture from Mitchell , decision
tifllrmed. canceling Flich 's entry
3 Hggers of Omaha is at the liaudall and
Morris Taylor of Huron , S. Dis ut the Ox
ford.
Senator Allen will leave Washington for
tiis home in Nebraska on Thursday , lux-oni.
Tianu-d by Mr. T. G. Mouimiuger , his jirivatc
PHcretur.v Th senator will not return hurt
till next fall or winter , when ooucress con
roues again. He regards the work of tht
extra session of the tttmate us practically
ended.
f AV Mclvan. Cedar Uapifls. la ; J. , t
Richardson. Dsvouport. ana J. A. Rliomberg
of Dnbuque are at the Ebbitt. P. S H
of thu M-iiutr OIllcialK.
D. C. . April 4 There is
roasou to In-Hove thut the senate will soon
come to un acrwtineut upon tbe question oi
organization , and us soon as thut is done th
matter of final adjournment of this extra
ordinary session will be tinted il ; . disposed of.
During the sitting of one of the committee !
tbls morning the matter was tukoii up anc
discussed lor some time , and a fi-tjiuc oi
mutual concession apjiearitd to prevail H is
understood thut the republican buggostioi
that the democrats tro ahead and organize
with the understanding thut the new offi
ciuU are not to take hold until later , ii
meeting with favor among those democrat !
who see in an [ > ] i ] > oblte ooure the cletaih , o
a prolonged strucgle.
There is a strong probability that at
agreement -will soon be itmchra. us man ]
senator * are now going out of town , and ii
will not 1 > possible to KC tp a quorum bt-n
much longer. As boon as a plan of orguulza
tion U agrwd UJKIU and the president hni
signiiiud that he has no further oomuiuuica
tion to : imle , the sunatf will adjourn. It ii
not liktj.v that a vote -will lie taken on thi
election rases until next session.
Oppoood to ICi'titliittlnn ,
x , O. CAprU 4 The presi
lent and the secretary of state have has
evtiral conferences in regard to the state o
commerce -with South Auient- countries
resulting from the itxiiinxaty jKiliey of thi
last udmiuwtration , and have practical ! , ;
condudttd to disecintinue vbc dtecrimiuatini
dutit iuiiKt.iKl on ootu * and surrur produatv
in A"i'U 'ruela , Huyti and tbe Vuitud State
uf I'ulambut. the onl.v thme countries o
bt'Uth Aniurica which ruiusud to enter int
tUfttctory reclprodt.v armnrnmrnl * unflcr
the MrKimrr inw Jt is n&ia that the proxi
drnt 1 opposed to a continuance of the dis
( Timinaticm aramst thf three countries
VHnitKl and will rrvohp the trrorltttn tjon 1m-
pnsing iht'Di ixiutxt bv PrpkKinnt UnrriMm
Anion In tbii instw-r may be deferred , bow
ever , for several
JIKIUL. NOMINATIONS.
Si rral Mlnlntrrn mill ConmU Nmnrd lijth *
D. C. , April 4 The presi
dent rent tbe senate the following nunrtna-
tion :
lumps O. Broadbead of Misimrl , mltilstcr
to Switzerland.
BartleU Tnpp of Smith Dalwta , miuistcr
to AnstnHnnparr. . * *
Ebon Alexander of North Carolina , minis
ter to Greece , Haanmnia ana Sorvia
Otmsnls James K. Neal of Ohio , at Liver
pool : Henry F. Merritt of mineA * , at Bre
men : James M. Dobbs of Guorcla. at Aal-
paraiso.
James O Broadhoad of Missouri , who is
named ns minister to Switzerland , is , by
profession , a lawyer , and has represented
Kit state in congress as a member from St.
Louis. He is about 06 rears of ace. and has
been prominent in politics in Missouri for a
long time. Iniincr at one time a mem bar of the
democratic national oommittee and a dele
gate to several national conventions He
was a memlier of the constitutional conven
tion in Missouri in lifil and 1SJ8 ( , which de
posed tbe relxsl legislature and governed the
state for two years of the war He has bad
some experience in diplomatic matters
through his connprtion with the Fr nch
spoliation claims which led him to visit
Paris for this government.
Bnrtlett Tnpp of South Dakota , -who goes
as minister to Austro-Hungary. was one of
the pioneers in Dakota before the division of
the territory. He is 4- * yours of age and is a
brother-in-law of Senator Davis of Minnesota
seta He is a staunch democrat and was
made chief Justice of tbe territory of Da
kota by President Cleveland duriiic his first
administration. He has hud a good deal to
do with state politics ana was prominently
mentioned for the senate as the democratic
opponent of Senator Kyle. He lives at
\ ankton and is a lawyer.
J'urnlj.SourollUral. .
Eben Alexander , nominated to be minister
to Greece. Rournania and Servia. is at pres
ent Greek professor at the university of
North Carolina Prof Alexander is a IHtlc
more than 40 years of age and has been
in his present place for ten years He stands
amour the leading Greek scholars of the
laud and is a man of varied accomplishments
and large learning As a student he was
passionately fond of ex-erylhiug pertaining
to Greece His appointment was uusourht
by himself and is said to lie entirely nou-
political , althouch he was endorsed by influ
ential demcicrats throughout the country.
The nomination of James E. Neal of Ham
ilton , O , is the result of a personal re
quest by ex-Governor Campbell , reinforced
by Senator Brice. Colonel Ntml is one of
the leaduir democrats of Ohio and early in
the 70's. while a young man. wns speaker of
the house of representatives of the general
assembly. He has always l > een an active
democrat and was chairman of the demo
cratic executive committee in the state cam
paign , which resulted in Mr Campbell's
election Colonel Neal resides in Mr Cam ] > -
IK-U'S home town , where be is a leading aud
influential citizen He has never held a
federal office
Mdnrtra for Illn Ilusliifx * Oaallfirutiont , .
H F Merritt of Illinois who is named as
consul to Bremen , is well qualified by expe
rience for tbe post. He was a Chicatro busi
ness man and was origmallj appointed by
President Cleveland in his first term to be
consul at Aix-la-Chajielle fie rendered good
service at thut place and was soon traus-
ferred to Chemnitz , where his business
knowledge of the details of the hosiery trade ,
tbe im ] > ortant industri of that city , enabled
him to discover and check a system of under
valuations hich bad been practiced for a
limp time at the expense of the revenues of
the United States treasury His record was
so good that he wns retained by President
Harrison until some time last year , -when he
returned to this country.
Asa DicKinsou of New York , nominated
to be consul at Nottingham , is a brother of
Don M. Dickinson He is a native of Mich
igan For some jean , he had lived in
Brooklyn and practiced law in New York
City He is said to be a imrsonal friend of
President ClevtUind
Q O. Reckford of Mississippi , -who suc
ceeds Mr. Dent , private secretary to the
late Secretary Elaine , ns consul at Kings
ton , Jamaica , is the leading lawyer of
AlKrdeon , Miss. , aud has been an active
spirit in state politics , being chairman of
the democratic executive committee last
year. He has never before held a political
office , and is about ! IO years of age.
OBJECT TO M.U , IX3KUL&
IIln Ajipulutuimt an Comptroller of the Our-
r cjSi' \ r l < r CrltliiUod.
AWsmxaTOX , D. C. . April 4 There -was
one nomination sent to by the president yes
terday that caused some criticism among sen
ators and especially , it is said , among the
members of the finance committee , to whom
it was referred. That man is Mr. Eckels ,
nominated to be comptroller of tbe currency.
Mr. Eckels is awen known lawyer and is
highly recommended as a man of attain
ments und legal learning , but there is a fool
ing among certain senators that a man to
bold so responsible a position as comptroller
of the treasury should have had a training
as a banker. This official reports in many
cases direct to congress aud is not respon
sible to the secretary of the treasury. His
decisions are frequently final and , if not a
practical man iu tbe business , it is
claimed he could , through ignorance , do the
Treasury department an incalculable injury.
It is noticeable that the nomination was not
reported today , aud it is understood that the
case has been referred by the finance committee -
mittoe to a buboommlttee. with instructions
to investigate the qualifications of the nomi
nee for this particular office.
It is probable that the appointment of Mr.
Eckels was a mistake and it was the inten
tion to nominate him for the position of
second comptroller of the treasury -Section
"j. Revised Statutessays 'The comptrollei
of tbe currency shall t > e appointed by the
president on the recommendation of the
secretary of the treasury "
This provision of the statute providing foi
the appointment to be made on the recom
mendation of the secretary of the treasury
was clearly not complied with , as Jt is as
sorted , on unquestionable authority , that
Secretary Carlisle did not recommend the
appointment and only knew of it a few mo
ments before it wus sent to the senate Foi
tne past few days Mr Eckels has bfen inquiring -
quiring as to the duties of the various heads
of bureaus in the Treasury department , and
it is asserted that the president
told him to pick out any of thj
positions beneath that of assistant socretarj
and treasurer that wus agreeable to bin
and he would appoint him to the position
This , it is said , he did and indicated hi :
preference for the position of comptroller
In making out his nomination , "of the cur
renci" was added to that of comptroller ,
mukinc tbe position read -comptroller o !
the currency " Thi explanation was givei
bj officials in tbe Treasury department
who claim to be acquainted with the facts
Considerable comment is caused in tb <
Truasury department by the fact that Mr
Eckels , nominated far comptroller of the cur
reucy , and Mr Tucker , appointed deputj
comptroller of the currency , bath oocupriuf
iKisitions mjuiriiig technical knowledge
both new to their duties , should be plucec
in an official IKIMUOII at the same time - without
out having hud any previous trainings , thui
leaving the work of this imjKirtant bureau
practically in the hands of under officials.
MIUESTPTES PRECEDENTS' '
E Argnmoat in the Sanatoria ! 0 < mtHt <
Now Pea mg.
DECISIONS MADE IN SIMILAR CASES
IJf I > rulr Hi * night of Governor * nf
to Appoint twuatorii tor Pull Trrm
Mr. Illaltie' * Vlrnof
Cn r .
AVASBU.6TOS , D C. . April 4 The debate
was continued la the senate today on the
question of th * right of governor * of states '
to appoint nenators at the beginning of a |
term v hen thr state legislature has been iu ]
session and has failed to oioot. Mr A'cst ,
made an argument in opposition to the exist- I
euce of such a right aud claimed that
although the precedent ? were in both ways
they preponderated largely in support of his
contention.
The first case , he said , had come up in
17W ) from the state of Delaware and had
been decided in favor of the position which
he attuned today thut the governor had no
right to fill an original term of a senator by
appointment. The next case had come up in
1S ( and had been passed upon sabsilentio.
the decision being that the governor had the
right.
rr Tt-clrnt . t'lu-rt.
Nine cases had beau decided between IriOl
und 1825 every one of them without debate
but iu 1S26 a case hud come up and had
been debated for three days and the result
b'Ung that the senate delibarately deterj
mined that a governor did not have the
right to fill nn oritrmal term of a senator by
appointment. in other words , that the great
oricmul prlmarv ] K > wer of electing senators
is vested in the legislatures of the respective
states.
In the course of his argument. Mr. vest
having remarked that Mr Pugh hud thoucht
differently in l sTi. when he voted for the con
struction' which he ( Mr. A'est ) was now con-
tendiiic for. Mi- Push excused his vote at
that time bv sayinc that he had followed his
friend from Missouri in the mazes of his con
stitutional and metaphysical abstractions in
which they hud both got lost , but thut on
reflection he had convinced himself that twti
and two do make four.
That was another ( said Mr A'cst i of the
miruculou - conversions , but be feared thut
the uuthoritj which had chanced the mind
of the senator from Alabama was not the
i same that hud operated on St Paul
1 [ Lauchter.l If tbe senator from Flondu
j had got lost in IHiti it had taken him until
I 18SI3 to find that he was lost Anybody who
I took the ground contended for by the sen-
I ator from Florida would have no difficulty in
believing in the construction thut was put
' oricinully on the "general welfare" clause of
1 the constitution that concres1 ; could do any-
1 thing In order to come to the construction
' contended for on the other side senators
would huve to be sutisfiod that Mr. Madison
i
and his colleucues were guilty of cross uecli-
gence by putting iu the constitution the un
necessary words "bj resignation or other
wise
> lr ISlulur'i View.
Mr. A'est quoted from the debate in tbe
senate in tbe case of Mr. Wadleigb of New
Hampshire , in which Mr Dawes. colleague
! of Mr Hoar , suidEvery precedent in the
| senate is ncainst the power of the governor
to npjioint to a full term , and in which Mr
Elaine said 'Of course the governor cannot
appoint. Nothintr is better settled than
that. ' " For more than fifty years , suid Mr.
Vest , no scnutor ever made any such con
tention ns that tbe governor could do that
never until lTii
At the close of Mr A'est's speech , Mr.
Chandler obtained the floor , but yielded for
an executive session and the senate pro
ceeded to the consideration of executive
TJusiuess uud soon afterwards adjourned
until tomorrow.
THEE ( tOLU IN THE TKEASUKV.
It Now Amounts to frG.OOO.OOD
X , D C. , April 4. The net gold
balance in the treasury this morning , deduct
ing the shipment of Sl.iOOKK ! ( > made from
New York yesterday , is SG.OOO.O'JO. Yester
day's sniprnent was the largest made for I
several weeks , and all of it was drawn from |
the New York subtreasury. In the ordinary j
course of business the New York subtrcatury
gained f."iiK ( ; ) in gold , so the net loss by yes
terday's shipments was $1,250.000 This gold ,
it is generally understood , is taken for Aus
trian consumption. No opinion is ventured
as to when this gem output -will stop , but
treasury officials do not hesitate to express
the opinion that the government will be able
to meet all ordinary gold demands. The
market at present is sufficiently strong to ,
prevent even the idea beinc entertained that
the gold reserve is in danger. '
Colonel Temple Clark died sudden1. , at his I
residence this morning. Colonel Clurlr I
served on General Roaecrun's staff and was
shot through the lungs. For tbe past
twelve years bewa * an employe of the De
partment of Agriculture and a prominent i
meml > er of the Veteran legion
As fur us can be ascertained the Russian
extradition treaty wus not discussed in the
executive session of the senate today and the
situation remains unchanged
George C. Hazelton. attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia , has been requested by the
district commissioners to resign his office.
and his assistant has been designed to j er-
form ills office Mr. Hazletonwas formerly
a member of congress from AVisconsiu and
took au active part iu the last campaign on
the republican side
The president today commuted to impris
onment for life the sentence of death imiK > sed
on Edward Srnallwood , a negro of this citj ,
who was to have been executed Friday next
Secretary Morton today api > ointt < d Michuel
Bleusta of Milwaukee.Vis , executive offi
cer of the weather bureau , vice AV. S. Stan
ley of AVisconsin resigned.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Manvell to
day appointed 144 fourth-class postmasters
Did Not IVunt thf KcK
AVxsuiKOTos. D. G. , April 4. It is the gen-
crul understanding at the Treasury depart
ment that Mr. Carlisle -when he accepted the
treasury portfolio did so with the express
stipulation that he was to be relieved of the
responsibility ns to appointments in the
Treasury department in New York Prac-
ticailj the sume condition of affairs obtainea
in the othey executive departments as to
federal appointments in New York state.
The president ana Secretary Larnont , who
are entirely familiar with the situation
there , ill dictate what appointments jball
be made in that state. This relieves the
several secretaries , and especially Secretary
Carlisle from what might have proved a
sauive of embarrassment.
New Order from Srcrrtarj Grenham.
D C. . Apnl 4 The assist
ant secretaries of state have been directiffl
by Secretary Gre&ham to examine more
thoroughly than bus been customary into the
l > ersouuel of the State department , with a
new. It is understood , of determining the
fitness of employes for the positions held by
them It is re ] > orted that tradition aud pre
cedent will not obtain in the State depart
ment during the iucumliency of Secretary
Gresham and that there will be less red tape
aud gt-eatcr dispatch of business hereafter.
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O.VKTOX , '
If Cistern
Is Oat of Order
or Sojt Water is scarce ,
don't worry yourself for a moment
go right ahead and use hard water with
WHITE RUSSIAN
and you'll never know the difference
The clothes will be just as white
clean and sweet-smelling , because thf
"White Russian" is specially adapted
foi use in hard water.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicapo ,
Ihidlj Diamond Tar Scan.BMt tea ? * " '
fhe lireatact on
Sea and Land
Send
tump
for u
jooptjre
COOK
BOOK
FREE.
Prices fcn
ow.
Fore ! V
Bumptnnns
every
day.
See
your
dealer.
Ask
for
prices
Take
uo
other.
iidrau ,
MILTCI RODEES & . SDKS , Acts. , Omaha , or
Malestic Mfe. Co. . St. Louis.
WAMT
F AND WDMU * T BNCE- ( either local or tnnltnc to .
I > eprccju u * . ftdvcrtuc duulttute BUT printed urm.
and latroduced out imadfc. Bttudv amilo *
1 tQrt 1 UniITU 9Ali Rr * ! "
j o u A nun i n T'ltiiS i.rerj T
I tD Cnn | t-Kt nennM Ilnnt d Ur B niumeut twt
MEDO-EI.ECTRO PAD COCincinnati. . Ohio ,
IKTERNA TION AT
S I
DICTIONARY' " .Ml i'S (
frtiTMor of Uif > i' '
Ten year * njwnt in
rrtlxlnp 100 cdlloni
; , rnijilinpi : niiire Uuui
MIIUUU OZJiCUUed.
A CriniJ Educator
Abreftit of the Times
A LUirarj in Itself
J Invuhmblp in tlip
liotirirlHild atidtotlrp
trnulicr. i
tiinti
(
{ Ajikyvurliookficllertottbo'K-it toyoa. i
I..A r MOIIAV t u. .
CJF ' * 1i'1 ' tor trw ) im j Ttin rmitolnme i ) < reini < n >
pmieft , lUuHtmtloiiR , tFKtmiunlalfc , ftc
CylKi not lu'T rrpnnu o ! ancient rdltinn * . >
TREATMENT.
ron A.LL
Chronic , KBTFOI ? ,
ani
Special Diseasss.
2T. rears erperlenoB.
D1SEASLS OF
Treated at f" > m a month
uuo uli " > tiilriuL-s
furtiiitioj
ottier troijli es treated at reasonable
eliargi-s. t'DN-t L'lVTluN / 1 U E luliouor
udQccss
DOTJGLAS BLOCK , - XE3
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
Do you weathem' ' When nort in need t-y a pal' thry
will g'vcyou ' more comfiH and service fo' the money
than any other mate. Best in the world.
3.00
$2.00
FDR LADIES
2.00
$1.75
FOR BOYS
* ! :75
W , L Dougles Shoes m made In all the
Letesi Styles.
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay SC to SB ,
try my $3.50 , J4 or 55 Shoe. Thfy wll1 fit equal to cus
tom made and look and wcaas well. If you wish to
economize in your footwear , you can do so by purchasing
\V. L. Douglas Shoes. V ) name and price is stamped
on the bottom , look for it when you buy. Take no sub
stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of p-ice ,
postage free , when Mn > r ! > < ! < cannot supply you.
IT. L. UOUGLAS , Brockton , M.UB * . bold by
MiipnereUcr Kejit'jhtl IT A Co. . O. F
Carlson T uis vetiso' Ipu tz l uwn.an J.
On .t
Tiie Original anfl Genelne
( WOROE3TERSHJRE )
era the most fljliciou *
EITKACT
or t LKTTEK Iram
t MED1CA.I. GEK-
ratto hi * brother
HIIJMB. .
"TeD
LEA & rCCKISB'
that thur B&uce ie
rnfrhly esteemed i&
I&diiL , end ie In my
opinion , the most
jmb-.t'.ile , us vrell
&p the xunat vrholft-
nome KIUCB Uurt 1 *
Beware of Imitations ;
S that yon get Lea & Perrine'
Blrn tnre on every Imttieof Original t Genuine
JOHN DQCAN'S fiONb. Xrw VQ'-
ITc > jni als lor the I > CTUOM < > ! u 1'urt < > 1 Uiu
Wyoming : S < tat - JVniteiiUary.
Sealed jirojiosals will lie rocoivi-d ly the Vy-
ominctate Hoard of Charities and Ileforiu
until the 1ft dn v of May. 133. at 4 o dork
) > n > of said ( lav. for furnKliiii ! : materials uud
crertlini of u portion of the Wyoming state
penitentiary ut Eawllns , AVyotulnc. ID coin-
jmmice with the provisions and limitations of
Hdrtloit" , 19 und lis. chiijitor 30. Mission Laws
IMHiVyoiulnc. . uud chapter 17 , M-sslou Laws
ISDS.Wyouiluc
I'laus , hjiwillcatione and instrurtlons to tiifl-
fler = may be si'un at the ofllre of the huurotury
of the lioard. Chevenne , AVyoiulup.
Allhldclers will Iierequlrod to furnish with
Ins or tlieli hid' , u certified chock , payahle to
the ecretarj of the Ixiitrd to the amount of
fl.OOU. which died ; will IH > forftdted to the
state iu the evnnt of failure of hldder to enter
lute contract within ten days und rxwutc a
tiond to the state of Wyoiiiius : . Iu not less than
tinauiouui of tlie proposal of such person or i
purnon.s , vhich houd bhull heuppruvud by the
board
The Ilnard of Charities and Itefonu reserves
the richt to reject any und all bids
In awurdinc a contract pi eferencc will 1)6
given to materials aud lahor of this state
All bids must he sealed and endorsed , "Pro
posals for the erection of the \Vj omtng state
jimiitentlary. * '
Tor further information applv to the secre
tory of the board ut Chevunne. Wyoming
OTTO ftUAMM.
ciiAitua w. ii
S. T. TAKWELL.
Board of Charities uud Reform.
lAttest. . T. rAi\\XLL.
Secretary
( . 'ht-yeutie , WyomlnR , March 27 , 1HU3M30d7t
_ M30d7t
PUcii > c > ; > ALi ron riELii sinii.i r IN-
diauxirvice I'iiif KldRe Agency , Ii ,
Murch 30 , 1MUS Sealed proposals , ( indorsed
"Proposals for rield M > i dk , " uuo uddreusod n
the undemlcned ut 1'ine Kidce Acrnry Mian-
nori county. # H. , will tie ret'H red ui this
uceucj until 1 o'clock p in of April .ill 1HU3
for luriilshinr uud dell vprinc ut this uccnry
about 'jrj.HGd Ihs seed outs. 2u * > 50 Ibs seed
corn , & 7. < ) ln ) ll > s seed potutoes l,2C d Ihs. seed
wheat , 73i ( Ibs alfalfa 8 ( ) ( ( ) Ihs German mil
let. 7 Ci ] tS. ttuiothv. 787 Ibs blue prass , 600
ibs.supar beet and uri I Ihs. supar cane seed
ald seen to lip crown in the section of coun
try contiRuous to the place of delivery Hld
der will lie required to state spucliieully in
tliesr bids the proposed price of each article
offlored for delivery under a contract The
richt is reserved to reject uny or all bids or
any jiurt of uny hid , If deemed for the best lu-
tere t of the service.
rniiTiriEn ciincKS.
Each 1)1(5 ( must lie uccomjiunied > > y u certified
chocu or draft upon some United Mates de-
posltory or soheut national hank iu the
A'lrluity of the residence of the bidder , made
payahlf to the order of the commissioner of
Indian affairs for at least D per cent of the
umouut of the proposal , which chuck or draft
Y 11) ) forfeited 10 the T'nited Mates tu case
uny bidder 01 Wddtirs recel vinp an award shall
full to promptly necuu a contract with Rood
uud suttirlent sureties otherwise to In re-
urneu ' the bidder Hids iiccompunled by
cash tii lieu of u certified check will not lie con
sidered ] ir ui \ furtlier li'f irmiitlou applv ui
C Al'T GPU LrUn IlKUUN t s A . Acting
t uluid Mates Indian acent _ M31U21t
DR.
McGREW
THE BPCCULIST.
If , nusnrpahh d iu tht
trrutmont o ? ull
PRIVATE DISEASES
and allWeaknctt
end Disorders of
% Vrlte for cirrolart
aud qutwUnu lint Irixv ,
14th nnd Fnrr.am Su ,
What we do
not claim. '
Unlike many others we do not claim to own the
earth , nor to have an entire monopoly of the clothing
business ; nor do AVC make boasts like some , which AVC
cannot carry out. We do not mislead people by stat
ing that there is a mad rush in the business , creating1
a panicky feeling , thereby making them believe that
they are getting great bargains.
What we do claim
We claim we can meet any competition and dis
count anj' of them on good values in clothing. Let
them come to the scratch. Any person who will
look our goods over and compare our prices will be
more than satisfied.
Can you beat our $5 leader in Omaha ?
Look ! § 5 suits
In six different shades in gray , brown , blue , chocolate ,
oxlord , light tan and pin checks , well trimmed and
sewed. They are equal to $7.50 , $8 and $8.50 suits
sold elsewhere. They come In double and single
breasted and in straight and round corner sacks.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
Columbia Clothing Co.
13th and Farnam Streets ,
Without nionej unflw h
To the
Tou ure not Vo.l. an3
money or tlnio to see a drior. .
Cutoutthenainoprlntoil hurl
lill'ANS CHEMICAL OJ. .
NEW VOCK
PaRtelton a postal carl.
Write jour own nutne oaths
other slJeof the card ; pat It In
the Test Otllue , and by return
mull you will cet u letter and
HouiemuJloluothat will dorou
pood. Ury it uud tellycu
trleuda.
1816 DougJas Street , Omaha , ATe > .
Thcrnitnent npecluliit ( D norrotn chronic iiriTBt-f Mnod nkln nnl urinary di oaiji A roculir ana
reclntcriK ] cruduate in niudinnu us dipluiua * nod cortmrmtej wi I iibuw i > ti trcatlue with the Rrvito t
fmccflt > cut&rrh lout munuuud nHaunui waaknttss m ui IUHBS ulj uud furuij of prir&te dlHoaiiei No
uiorrurr uvud New trouiniDiit for ! "m i'f t-Kn. fK > ntti lurtlos unable lo rlult niBmH7 lit * trimlud ut homv
liy corriHKindHUCB | Alndiplne or lustrum m mat OT mall or cxprtxn nosuroir jiiCtuC no uiirti to Inai-
cut ( > coutont or eiidHr One inirnonu IUUMTIHW | iruferr d C'tiusuiullciu : f rim Ctirraetiuudauoe Htrlctlr
prlvntc lUiuk V.rr.uriui ui titfu'Q - irua OUlce huurn I' u in la ti p tu Bundat ID a m. to 12 m.
na mump far clrcumr
PEBH&KEKTLY CITK.ED . or NO PAY
WE KEFER YOU TO S 500 PATIENTS.
FinaDcial lleferCDCE : Kaf 1 JiaDt of Commprce , Omalii
Ko DETENTIOK ( rorn business. No Operation ,
laviiBUciite our MuUiofl.VHtt n ruurnnt to ivViao-
lutoir Cure ail klnflu of KriTritEof liotli Buzc-s.wltt -
mt vim use of luitfti or nyrlnpu , 110 u.atttir of bow louc
BtuiQlug.
BtuiQlug.EXAMINATION FREE.
The 0. E. MILLER GDHPAKY ,
307-308 R. r. LIFE BLDB. , OtRfcVC. , NEB.
fiwnfl for L rcnlnt.
Disliiiers , Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
"PLANET"s < mr ?
Mash ; , Rye
ST. JOSEPH , AIO.
Write us for prices on "Whiskies both in bond and tax paid.
PROTECT YOUR EYES
Nouclaneable
pe
Evtclasses
KUKEYERBIta
COMPAKT.
VITALITY-1 : qulrUj re
ur i y currd by
i IX I Al'd , the ( rr at H ttidou In-nmd y buld * ah vrti-
tTH rMHrunlrr * I enm. , * * Mmplt * fil lrt - Addr * J
HHriiibl Uvdicfcl < ' tfc " " " a * rut * . UlMfb , IU.
SPECIALIST
I 'r * * i Unlit nt
KEW ER&
Mlil.lCAl lllrj N AKV.
l ( iitiHUltutltin I ritf
is LiistrpaiM-a in thu trout-
ini-nttful I'hronlc Pr into
HUCl JStT' O'.IS dl PttBUVrltB
to or onnhiitt tior&rmr . ! r
TUlTMIM UV MAI1-
AdUri-n witti iun.i fur pw-
' iruiurk. wliluu will lie noul in
_
i * u ) l < I wl OUireaitb lil * > - t. . ( ai ba.Seti
TUOMASP BIMl'HOK Wuiulrrt < a
&o uttv liw untl | mt ub.
. v\rti * tur luveututt bcull