THE OMAI1A DAILY HUE : THURSDAY , APRIL G , 1893.
ON CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS
Objections Urged Against Seating Senators
Appointed by Governors.
ARGUMENTS IN THE SENATE YESTERDAY
Mrair * . PRlinrr unit Clinmll T Tnko Opposite
Sldri on the UuMtloii A Mnttorot
ttiinitlmrtlun of tli Conntltn-
tlon-Othrr Ilu lnrt .
WAMHXOTON. D. C. , April 5. Thcro were
two stieeehes made in the senate today on
the question of the admission of tlic senators
appointed by the governors of Montana ,
Washington nnd Wyoming , after the legisla
tures of those states had failed to elect.
Both wcro made by members of the commit
tee on privileges and elections and were on
opposite sides of the question. Mr. Chandler
contended for the broad and liberal construc
tion of the clause of the constitution bearing
on the subject , while Mr. Palmer reminded
the senate of n paragraph in Washington's
farewell address warning the people of the
danger of changing the constitution by con
struction [ rather than In the manner pre
scribed in the instrument itself.
Mr Chandler revived the Koach incident
by a resolution railing on the treasury for
roples of the reports of the Citizens bank of
Washington. D. C. , from 1ST5 to 1SS2 and
of bank examiners on Its condition.
The resolution went over on the objection
of Mr Gorman.
Thcur Srimtorlul Omen.
The senate resumed consideration of the
report of the committee on privileges and
elections in favor of seating the senators ap-
polnted by the governors of Montana , Wy
oming and Washington. Mr. Chandler spoke
in support of the report.
The question was one simply between a
technical and narrow construction of the
constitution and a broad and literal con
struction of it. Th'o modern idea was that
ns the states wcro entitled to the senators
they all should bo In the senate , not onlv for
the hencllt of their respective states , but for
the bcnellt of the whole United States , nnd
that whenever there was not a senator
elected by the legislature there should be
ono appointed by the governor. He admitted
that the power of the legislature was pri
mary , white that of the governor was second
ary But It did not follow that the power of
the governor in the matter was any lesscom-
ple'.o Ujnn that of the legislature. He ex
pressed ht.s surprise that the senators from
Oregon and Illinois ( Mitchell and Palmer )
should have taken the position
they did on this question , after
their arguments last session to prove that. If
there was any ono thing that was vicious In
the present constitution , it is the method ot
electing senators by state legislatures. They
had then been buying the state legislatures ;
now thej wcro elevating them and were ad
vocating the right and , as far as possible ,
the exclusive right of state legislatures to
elect United States senators Ho could not
follow them in either of their projects.
.Mr. ralmer'8 Arguments.
Mr Palmer , a member of the committee
on privileges and elections , argued against
the majority report , and replied to some of
Mr Chandler's propositions. He recalled
the Impressive reading ( by Senator Mander-
son ) of Washington's farewell address on
the 22d of February last , and referred to
that part of it which reminded the people
that the constitution could be amended nnd
thus altered , nnd which .warned them
ngalnst constructive alteration of that in
strument. Ho was impressed with those
words of the father of his country. In view
of what had been said todav by the senator
from New Hampshire. Th.it sen.Uor ad
mitted that though many years after
the formation of the constitution ,
the construction for vhich he ( Mr.
Palmer ) contended was the received
construction , buti the senator from New
Hampshire had discovered that the constl
tutlon might bo changed by construction.
The fathers had adopted what the senator
called n narrow and illiberal construction ol
the constitution , but he , their wiser son , had
found a method better than theirs. i'"oi
himself ( Mr Palmer ) , desired to bo roputei ]
as illiberal with these who won the Indepen
dcncoof the country and these who formed Its
admirable system of government , rather thai
follow the new light preached by the distin
gulshcd senator from New Hampshire.
Ho had been referred to by the senator a ;
desiring to alter the constitution In order t <
give the election of senators to the people o
the United States. He did not so desire
But ho desired to have the constltutiot
changed deliberately and solemnly. No in
consistency could be predicted or charged
because , while the constitution existed , hi
favored adhering to it rigidly And It wouh
be found that the most dangerous class o
l > ollticlans in the country were these win
believed and taught that the framework o
the government , the constitution , wa
to bo modified , not by formal action 01
ono of the methods prescribed by the const !
tutlon , but was to be altered by construction
Ho ( Mr. Palmer ) asked the senators to stiitn
by the constitution as it is. Ho had no rlgh
to bo liberal in construinir an instrumen
which ho had sworn to support. Neither hi
judgment nor his conscience would allo\
him to follow the senator from New Hum !
shlro in the path which ho had marked on
- for the senate to pursue.
The bnfu Course.
Mr Palmer argued in conclusion that I
the line of construction insisted upon by th
majority ot the committee were pursued th
time would not bo far distant when th
iwwcr of state legislatures to elect senator
would bo very largely abridged , and whe
there would be combinations in states to di
feat the choice of senators by the legist !
lures so as to ensure their appointment h
governors. The process was an cas
one. The safe course was to 11
strict tlio power of the governors I
appoint senators. If the legislature
failed to elect senators , these legislature
should bo hold responsible to the peopl
The object was not ( as the majority coi
tended ) that the senate should bo "ful
always full. " The object was that tl
senate should be tilled by the represent :
lives of the states selected by the state
agency to which the election had been coi
flued by the constitution. If the people i
Montana , Washington and Wyoming had i
representatives In the senate whose fau
was It' Had not their legislatures hi !
ample time to elect ? If thev hr.d willed
discharge their duty they could have elect *
senators , but they were obeying the voice i
faction , which would some time sacritli
free institutions for the sake of mere pan
advantage.
Mr Puffer obtained the floor and the ma
ter wont over until tomorrow.
ll Holullonii CouHldcrod.
Resolutions reported from the commltt
on contingent expenses , directing the coi
tnlssioner of labor to make a report at tl
opening of the Fifty-third congress as to tl
tetal cost of various iron and steel t > roducl
and of textile fabrics , nnd authorizing tl
committee on finance to make such further I
vestiiratlon of the matter as it maj deem ii
irartant , wcro laid over.
A resolution instructing the committee -
immigration to inquire into the eonditi
and character of all emigrants coining in
the United States , whether the laws again
imXrtatlon | of contract labor are proper
enforced , and as to the execution of the ii
migration laws , was agreed to , as was alone
ono instructing the committee on Indi
depredations to inquire concerning Indi
depredations claims presented in the coi
of claims , under the act of the 'M of Mure
Ib'Jl
Ib'JlA
A resolution instructing the committee i
commerce to sit and examine the Paci
coast , with a view to determining the IK
location for the construction of a deep wat
harbor , was laid over after discussion.
In the course of the discussion Mr. Fr ;
a member of the committee on commci
and its chairman in the last congress , ma
n statement ns to the rival claims of S
Pedro and Santa Monica for the site of t
harbor Ho spoke of reports of army <
pincers in favor of San Pedro , but said tl
notwithstanding these reports ho still
vored Sautu Monica after a | > crsoiml visit
both polntH. It was of the utmost Imp
tanco that it should bo located In the rip
place and that no mistake should ho made
Mr , Sherman thought that the quest
was one of engineering , not of luvestlgatl
'ho opinion of engineers , skilled men taken
rom the army and navy , vrould bo much
raoro reliable than any examination by flvo
or six senators.
After a short executive session the senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
THKATY WITH HUSSIA.
HeinocrnU Oppntril lei the llmiiovnt of the
Injunction of Srireey.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April B. The session
of the senate this afternoon behind closed
doors was devoted entirely to routine
matters. The Uusslan treaty was not men
tioned , and It Is now considered doubtful
whether the senate will release the text of
that treaty so as to permit the public to
know its exact punjiort. Democrats oppose
the removal of the injunction of secrecy ,
because they are willing that the treaty , as
finally agreed upon , should go out accom
panied by the original draft of the convention
and republicans Insist that it shall not
go out In any other way. The republican
contention is that the uniform practice has
been to m.iko public the original convention
and the amendments made to it before that
convention passes into the shape of a treaty.
Neither side seems able to agree upon a
mutual ground of concession on these diverg
ing iwints of opinion. In this condition of
things It becomes doubtful whether the text
of the treaty will erer bo made public until
It is proclaimed in the usual course hi the
two governments. Some doubts are now be
ginning to bo expressed as to whether a
proclamation will bo made.
There seems to he no explanation of the
strange delay In our minister at St. Peters
burg notifying the State department of the
exchange of ratifications unless It be true
that ho has received Instructions to delay
that exchange. This , however , has been
offlciallj denied.
' AI'I'MINTMHSTS.
Yiyriui : : > AY's
Vlco rrpslilrnt'fi Krliitlvn nml rurtnir Minis-
tcrto IIHcliiin Crltlcmli'ii Itriiiciiilivrdl.
WASIIIXOTO.V , D. C. , April 5 The presi
dent sent the senate the following nomina
tions :
James Kwing of Illinois , minister to Bel
gium.
Thomas T. Crlttendcn of Missouri , consul
general to Mexico.
Ixmls C. Hughes of Arizona , governor of
Arizona.
William I.iThnrnton of New Mexico , gov
ernor of New Mexico.
Kwing is a lawyer of Bloomington , a part
ner and a cousin of Vice President Steven
son. Ho is SO years of age. Ho roines of the
old Kwing family of Kentucky , where ho
was born and educated.
Crittcndcn is best known as the man who ,
as governor of Missouri , broke up the notorious
rious James brothers gang of outlaws. Ho
is a lawyer.
Louis C. Hughes , who becomes governor of
Arizona , is ono of the political powers In that
territory and is a newspaper man , editing
the Tucson Star. Ho is about 50 years of
ago and was a delegate to the Chicago con
volition. Ho has lived In Arizona twenty-
two years.
Yielded H Sensation.
WASHINGTON , U. C. , April 5. The Post-
oftlce department yielded a genuine sensa
tion today. It was all due to the order
issued by the postmaster general to thechief
of the appointment division of the fourth
assistant's ofllce , directing him to L'lvo out
no if formation in regard to the appointment
of postmasters of the fourth class. Hereto
fore complete lists of the changes made daily
have been furnished to the public , and the
sudden change in what has been the custom
for , 'cars , naturally excited remarks It is
learned on inquiry that the order had been
issued because of misstatements and exag
gerations that It was alleged had been made
In the newspaper relative to the changes.
In fact , it was said that the president was
beginning to dislike seeing so much in the
public prints relative to "cutting off heads , "
"the guillotine , " and other terms more or
less sportive , that have been used to char
acterize the work of Mr. Maxwell , the fourth
assistant. Later in the day , however , Mr.
liissell decided not to apply the order to the
list of appointments made today , and so
these were given out. Maxwell today ap
pointed I'M fourth-class postmasters.
Mr. Krkvlft * Appointment.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 5. The nomina
tion of Mr. Eckels to be comptroller of the
currency has not been reported to the senate ,
but is still in the hands of the subcommittee
of the commmitteo on finance. In view
of the fact that Mr. Eckels nas nol
had any previous experience in the
management of financial affairs , the
committee is inclined to believe that the prevailing
vailing rumor as to his selection for this po
sition being an inadvertance is well foundci
and It is understood that the attention of thi
president will bo brought to this particulai
case by members of the subcommittee
througn representations made to the head ol
lie Treasury department.
It is stated on good authority that Secre
tary Carlisle did not recommend the appoint
mcnt of Mr. Eckels.
Doing * of .lurrctary Smith.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 5. Secretar ;
Smith announced that tomorrow ho would to
glad to see all persons wno are Interested Ii
the selection of suitable persons to fll
vacancies in the ofllccs of registers and receivers
ceivers of land oftlces and also in the ofllcei
of surveyors general.
The secretary today directed the remova
of twenty-five pension examiners now In tn
field. In mauing the selections for dismissal
it is said that the only question taken Int
account was that of proficiency.
Secretary Smith received a telegram toda ;
from Indian Agent Bennett in which h
recommends that the Choctaw nation b
placed under martial law. This no believe
to be the only way In which peace can b
maintained. Secretary Smith has as ye
taken no action on this recommendation.
Clilni'so Actors Coming.
WASHINGTON. D. C. , April 5. Unite
Slates Consul Seymour at Canton , Chin :
has caoled the State department that l.OC
have loft Shanghai for the World's fal ;
where they will give exhibitions. Thes
Chinese will land on this continent at Vai
eouver , Tacoma. San Francisco and othc
places. In accordance with this Inform !
tion , Assistant Secretary Spauldlng of tli
Treasury depurtment has telceraphod cu
totns officers on the Pacific coast and no'rtl
era frontier to exercise the closest scrutiu
that none but bona fide exhibitors or en
ployes whoso services are required by tli
'd- ' exhibitors at the World's fair bo permittc
to enter this country.
Wlirn the hrnuto Will Ailjiiurn.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 5. Secat (
Vance , chairman of the senate committee c
privileges and elections , stated this afte
noon that nothing wouk' l o done this sessic
in the matter of a contest for the seat of M
Martin , the senator from Kansas. Ho sal
that It would be Impossible to take it up :
> e tills time for the reason that as soon as tl
11- president signified his intention of su
1110
10 milting nothing more to the senate th :
10s body would adjourn. If the president kec ]
s , tlie senate here sufficiently long Mr. Vnni
bolleves it may bo possible to secure a vo
n- on the Mantle e.iso. hut ho doe.s not thir
nII
II- such a result likely. The general impressn
is ' hat the senate wilt adjourn ono wei
inn from Saturday next.
> n
test Conllrmi'd Ii ) tlm Sonuto.
st WASHINGTON , D. C. , April fl. The sena
iyn has confirmed the following nominations :
n90 William II. Seaman of Wisconsin , Unit
90 States district Judge e.istern district of W
in cousin.
in James Blackburn of Kentucky , marshal
rth the United States district of Kentucky.
h , Ezra W. Miller of South Dakota , attorn
of the United States district of Sou
m Dakota.
list Felix A. Koovo of Tennessee , solicitor I
st
the treasury.
er Herman Stump of Maryland , superlutci
ero. cut of Immigration.
o.CO Mrs. Amelia H. Bates , postmistress
COle Sonoma , Cal.
lo
in CninmUiiloiittr or IVnalon * .
lie WASHINOTOX , D. C. , April 5. Serial
mat Palmer of Illinois is authority for the sta
at in out that President Cleveland has decld
for commissioner and tl
to on a man pension
the name will bo sent to the senate will
lit forty-eight hours. Ho declined to give t
name , but from a hint ho dropped it is I
onu. llevod the man is Judge Lochren uf Mlui
> u. MIU.
DISSOLVED THE INJUNCTION
New York Garment Gutters at Libertj to
Use the Boycott
IMPORTANT DECISION FOR WORKWOMEN
.fudge llurrntt'ii rindlnc * In thfi Injunction
C o HrniiKlit liy tlieCltitlilncMnnu-
fncturem of New York City-
Victory for the .Men.
r YOIIK , April 5. In the arena of liti
gation labor and capital today were arr.iyed
face to face. The arguments on the order
granted last week by Judge Lawrence ,
directing the United Garment \Vorkers to
shoxv cause why they should not bo re
strained from sending out boycott circulars
to customers of the Clothing Manufacturers
association were begun toJay before Judge
Barrett In the supreme court chambers.
Colonel Johnson appeared for the manu
facturers and Herman Frommo for the strik
ing cutters. John W. Coff appeared for the
American Federation of Labor and presented
a number of preliminary objections.
The absence from the injunction papers of
any specific cnarges against the federation
having been made to appear clearly , Judge
Barrett then denied the motion for an in
junction against that Iwtiy. Mr. Goff then
retired , having triumphantly borne his
client out of the litigation.
Colonel Johnson then stated the case
against the garment workers and Mr.
Fromme outlined his defense. The trouble
between the parties was then told briefly ,
Mr. Frommo stating that the cutters were
locked out because they would not agree to
abandon their labor organization.
Mr. Johnson In reply said that nine-tenths
ol Mr. Fromme's assertions were false.
It Win a rprtliu-nt OuiMtUon.
Judge Barrett inquired : "Do you dispute
that resolution of the manufacturers lock-
lug out the union men ! "
"There Is no dispute as to the ground of
It , " said Mr. Johnson.
( . " . / Then were not those people , " continued
the Judge , "discharged by a resolution
passed by a conspiracy on the part of the
plaintiffs ? "
DColonel Johnson having given his account
of the trouble between the cutters and
manufacturers , the judge remarked : "Those
very disputes make it evident that there
was a warfare. "
"None at all , " interposed the lawyer
"I don't know what \ou call a warfare , "
replied Judge Barrett , "but it seems to mo
that your clients , after conspiring to exclude
the defendants from employment , have come
into a court of equity to ask that the other
side be stopped from usinc their only
weapon. "
"But it is an unlawful weapon , " said the
lawyer.
If the circular in itself is unlawful , " con
tinued Judge Barrett , "then would not jour
clients be left an action at law or to u
criminal prosecution ! "
To show that they were not compelled to
resort lo the latter remedies Mr. Johnson at
tempted to cite Judge Taffs decision against
the engineers the other day.
Judge Barrett said , however , that the
principle of that decision has no application
to the present controversy , as it was ren
dered under the interstate commerce act.
HUnnlietl tlin Injunction.
After recess Judge Barrett announced ho
did not deem it necessary or advisable to
protract the discussion on the motion before
the court , as the point made by the defense
was clear , that the action could not bo main
tained by more than one individual plainliff.
There was no such thing as a combination of
plaintiffs. There has been no joint circular
issued against a Joint number of manufac
turers. There was no principle of law or
equity that warranted an action to bo
brought In such combined form. It seemed
to him that the plaintiffs were fundament
ally wrong In their form of action. There
was a combination on both sides. We
have what amounts to substantially a
mercantile warfare. Wo llnd a number of
men witn immense capital on one side and a
number of men with no capital on the other
side. Each side seemed able to take care of
itself. The court of equity should keep its
hands off. Both parties were just in the po
sition that they must keep within the law
They were evidently at arm's length , and If
one came into court and askea to have the
other restrained it looked very like as
though that party was striking below the
belt. Both sides were combined and both
federate. The only thing charged against
the defendants was that they had issued a.
circular and it was a very close question
whether they had not a right to say they
would use all possible fair means to further
and protect their own interests. The
temporary injunction was therefore dis
solved and the motion for a permanent ono
was dismissed.
Lawyer Johnson said that he would ar
range to bring individual actions against the
defendants.
StrniiKly liiitlorsed.
The advertising of Hood's Sarsaparilla ap
peals to the sober , common sense of thinking
people , because it is true ; and it is ahvajs
fully substantiated by endorsements which
In the llnancial world \yould be accepted
without a. moment's hesitation. They tell
the story HOOD'S CUKES.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills , Jaundice , bil
iousness , sick headache , constipation.
CONFESSED JUDGMENT.
Unspasoimlilo Weather Torres the Onmha
Itubber Compiiny to the Wnll.
The Omatia Uubbcr company has yielded
up the ghost , and the assets of the concern
are in the hands of the sheriff.
During the past six months everything has
been against the rubber trade , as the
weather has been considered decidedly un
favorable for the sale of nearly everything
in its lines. Yesterday it was noised about
that the company was upon Its last legs ,
and this report was given color by the filing
of a couple of ( ictitlous in the office ol
the clerk of the district court. Hoping that
the difficulty could bo bridged over , no ac
tion was taken until a late hour last night ,
when the officers rf the company confessed
Judgment m the following amounts : Good
year India Kubber Glove Manufacturing
company , flO , ° wa.Si ; Commercial National
banK , ? 16-ir > 3 ft ; . On these two judgments
executions wcro at once issued , after which
the sheriff took possession of the store It
is understood that tno judgments covei
about all of the debts of the company.
A New Process
The Lemon , the Orange , thft
Vanilla , contains more or less
of a delicate flavoring substance
in
k stance , and the seprranor * of
this substance in a wanner so
lc as to retain all its freshness ,
sweetness and naturalness , re-
Js. quires the greatest experience
. and care.
DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVOR.
thor oy G EXTRACTS are prepared by
a new process that gives to
or them the natural flavoring
tiat qualities , and are so concen
at trated that it requires but a
small quantity to impart to a
or cake , pudding or cream , the
delicate flavor of the fresh
J fruit. The leading chemists
in endorse their purity. The
> > e United States GovernmcaJ
uses thecj.
AYfe'S
Cherry Pectoral
Has no equal for'tlic prompt rcllof
and speedy euro of Colds , Coughs ,
Croup , Hoarseness , Loss of Voice ,
Preacher's Sere Throat , Asthma ,
lironchltls , La Gr'/ppo , nnd other
derangements of"'tho throat and
lungs. The best-known cough-euro
in the world , It 14 recommended by
eminent physician ? , tuid lb the favorite -
ito preparation with singers , actors ,
preachers , nnd tcncheta. Jtsoothes
the inflamed membrane , loosens the
phlegm , stops coughiug , and induces
repose.
repose.AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
taken for consumption , in its early
stages , checks further progress of
the disease , and even in the later
stages , it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the taste ,
needs but small doses , and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. As an
emergency medicine , every house ,
hold should be provided with Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.
"Having used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral -
toral in my family for many years , I
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
Its sale is increasing yearly with me ,
and my customers think this prepa
ration lias no equal as a cough-cure. "
S. W. Parent , Queensbury , N. 13.
Pectoral
Prepared by Dr J C Aycr&Co. , Lowell , Mau.
Hold by nil Druggists Prlcrfl , o Ii toUU-t , $ S
Prompt to act , sure to cure
Short
Lived
Are those ignorant pretenders who ,
without any qualifications , any ability ,
any experience , any skill , claim to
possess the power to cure all the ills of
ho human raoa. But thair want of
worth soon becomes apparent to their
would-be dupes , and these conscienco-
lessquacks are soon consigned to th3
oblivion they so richly merit.
In strange and strong : contrastwit'a
these miserable boafeters is the quiet ,
dignified yet courteous demeanor of
hose noted leaders of thair profession
Who , during the past 27 years , hav
abundantly demonstrated their ability
to effect speedy , perfect and permanent
cures in all the worst forms of these del
icate sexual maladies embraced within
the general terms of
1 i
NERVOUS , CHRONIC
AND
PRIVATE DISEASES.
Send 4 cents for thotr illustrated new
book of 120 pages , "Know Thyself. "
Consultation free. Call upon or ad
dress , with stamp ,
Befls S Balls ,
119 S , I4tii Street ,
Cor. Douglas St' ,
OMAHA. - NEB.
DE MAKlt nEOlITEHIP 1
MADE A WELL
MAN OY
ME"
IHDAPO
TIIK CItKIT
HINDOO REMEDY
.
I'ROtil-CD. THE Alton
IIKRri.TH In BO n\V8. Curra I
Nervous Diseases , railing Memory ,
t'aresls. hl eplesneMS < - - .
itc. . and quickly but surely restori'H Lost MlulltyU
> tdoryounir Easily carried In vpst pocket , rilce ,
IlLOOa parkaee. MX for 9.4lO wtlh a wHItvn jrunr *
untertocure or inonty rcfur rtl. Don't l t any n : *
iirmciuleil druetrut sell you any Im.Ii'tmtljllmi. . in
tlstoriharlnK IMIAI'lt none other If lie liat no !
It. we will tend It by mall upon recelrt or prh-c ,
amphlttt In sealed envelope free Aildrws Orlrntu ?
Mrillrul I'o. . f.O I'ljmoulh I'lm-r. Ohlroco , HI.
SOLD by Kuhn & Co. , Cor. ith and Douglas Su. ,
and I. A. Fuller & Co , Cor. Nth and DouRlas
Sis , OMAHA , NEB , by Paul G Schneider , 511
Broadway and G Pearl St. , COt'NCIL 11LUFFS.
IOWA , and other Leidlnc Druggists.
TREATMENT.
ron ALL
Chronic , Nervous ,
Prlvata anl
Special Diseases.
Sayoivrs exporlonoa.
OP WOMEN
Trouted at Vi03 a moatli
uti < l all ineJIcIno *
furnUhoil.
All other troubles treated at reasonable
clmrBfS. CO.NSL'LTATlON FKKE. Call ou or
address
DR. SE101 PUTNAM
DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB
A Full SET
T&ETII ,
Teeth extruded In momlnz
Isuwones Insurted uflor eon
itmedar 1'crfcct tit guar
anleeU
3rd Floor ,
Fnztou Block.
IGtlifiudFarimm Street * .
monitor oa loth bt. Telephone IOSJ ,
THIS WITH you
PRANK WILCOX
SHOES.
TOMORROW $3 buys a
LADIES' HAND WELT
BUTTON SHOE that cost
us 53.75 We intend to sell
all of the 275 pairs of these
shoes tomorrow at $3 a
pair. Nothing like
this bargain in shoes
has ever been offer
ed by us before. . . .
buys a LADIES'
TURNED BUT
TON SHOE that
Norris & Wilcox al
ways sold for $3.50. It cost
more than $2 , but as we
only have 56 pairs we let
them go at a price to sell
quick.
lOYS' ' SHOES are hard
to advertise , because
the boys' shoes are usually
the same style. But this
spring we have some new
things for boys in almost all
the styles of mens * shoes.
A
button or lace , seamless ,
sizes i to 5 , at $1.50 ; this
shoe will go quick
at the price .
' ' "
c H i L D R'EN'S" AND
MISSES' TAN SPRING
1 1 EELS , a new lot in today ;
new square toe
children's shoes 85.25
' $1.25 to $1.50 .
| MISSlf SPRING HEEL
tan color shoes ,
1 1 1 to 2 .
LADIES' SIZES , 2 to 5 ,
spring heel , button , tan
'colorshoes ' just in first tan
| color , spring heel shoes for
ladies we ever had. Come
and see them.
HPHIS SALE and these prices last all day Thursday and Friday. Mail orders re-
- 1ceived up to 6 p. m. Friday will be filled at these prices , if we have the goods leftt
FRANK WILCOX CO. ,
Successor to Xorris & Wilcox ,
1S1S-1517 Douglas Street , Omaha.
ARE YOU
Ruptured ?
\\e have a lar o variety of
Trusses
and
[ Supporters
And are sure wo can plcaso
you.
Private room for fitliDj Irussei
Lady in attendance for Lady Ouslomen
Medical Supplies ,
Surgical and Rubber Goods.
114 S. 15th. Next to Postofflce.
CD A
tttfl AM )
MKtiUAl ,
( CoiiHUltiitlmi I'rro. )
, Is unsurpassed In the treat
ment of all C'lironlc , 1'rlvnte
and Merous diseases. Write
to or coin ult personally.
TUIATMINT : : HV MAIL.
Address with stamp for par-
iculurs , which will ba sent In
. _ r plain rnrelopH
U. lIuxtiM. onicollSS lith-st .Oinahft Nob.
von riEU > snKDs. r. s. IN-
PROPOSALS I'lno KiilKC Ajiency , S. I ) . ,
March 30 , 1893. Healed proposals , endorsed ,
" 1'roposnls for I'lclil Seeds. " nnd addressed to
tlio undersigned tit 1'lne Uldpo Agency , hlnin-
non county. S 1) ) . , will ho received lit this
nsenry until 1 oVlih-U p m. of April 2U. 1803.
foi tiiriilshlng and delivering at tills agency
about -J5,3Gll III- . , seed oaU. , 2I,5D6 Ibs. seed
corn , 57OOl ) Ib- . . seed potatoes. 1,20(1 ( His. seed
wheat. 730 lls. alfalfa. 3.01K ) His. Cierinun mil
let , 730 Ibs. timothy , 737 Ibs. blue Brass , MK )
Ibs suirar liit and 5iK ) Ibs. HUgar cane seotl.
Said heed to licgroun in the section of coun
try contiguous to the place of delivery. Itld-
tler will bo required to state specifically In
thesr bids the proposed price of each article
otrietodfor delivery under a contract. The
rl"ht U resur\ed to it'Joct any or all bids , or
any part of any bid , If deemed for the best in
terest of the ser > Ice.
CF.UTIl-inil CHECKS.
Each hid must bo accompanied by a cortlflcd
clifcuor draft upon wjino United States de
pository or aoltent national bank In the
vicinity of thu residence of the bidder , made
payable to the order of the commissioner of
Indian affairs , for at least 0 pur cent of the
amount of ihu proposal , which check or draft
will be forfultod to the United Stales In case
any bidder or blddeis recehlns an award shall
fall to promptly execute a contract with good
and sutllclent sureties , otherwise to lie re-
urnedtotho bidder , lllds accompanied by
cash In lieu of a certified check will not be con
sidered. 1'or any further Information apply to
CAl'T.UKO. U'.ftOY HHOWN , I'.s A. . Acting
I nlted fetates Indian agent. M31d2H
AND MOW TO ATTAIN IT. ; ,
A modlcal wort that tells the causes , < lc crlx ! > i' '
thnrffecls , | MilutitlierinieUy hcleutlli-jillrIhn
inoit valuable artistically the most beautiful
miiHcml Imiilc v > cr | .ul > u hrd , VO tiarcs , eterjr i
imcu bearing a half tone Illustration m tints.1 >
MubJectMrt-ateili .Nfr > < > u DfUllty in-jxilency. i
'Stfrilltr ' Darrlopment. Farkfxvle , The Uus- >
; b.iuJ , Tuoio Intending Marriage etc. §
1 i Kvervmanvhowvlitliniiicthearaiid Tnttttt , c
the J'liitn Intlt. the Old Kfcntt onilAVio lilt S
eavtrirt of J/rdfcul fficncc ai < ii jt'ted lo lUar >
Hfi Life , if ha irowM alone for j/itf /ol//f < ;
ami aiitlilfiiturr inlfalli. thmild u-rtle far ( Ml <
\WONDKRlVt \ * IJTTLK HOOK. ,
It will be mut frrr , under ] , while thoedl <
t Ion lulls. Aitdrrsstha publishers. S
KIIIK MIUICAI ! < I'll. , ISuflalo , N.Y. ?
We received today a beauty
in LADIES' TAN BLUCHER -
CHER OXFORDS
which \ve will sell' | '
for $2 a pair tomorrow - |
row
TAN
COLORED
SHOES
FOR MEN.
\Vo have the newest , nicest ,
softest tlilnn in tun Uhichors
for men junt out nnd just In
today. See thorn in the win
dow.
Tin Slmpq FOR
i an onoeb
MKN
A LADIES' OXFORD
with narrow , square
toe , patent tip , bl'k
suede top , go at $2
tomorrow
THE BELL
DRESS GOODS
Special drlvo for tomorrow only.
Plain , figured , plaids , checks ,
stripes , mixtures the newest
spring colors nnd weaves nil at
49c per yard.
LACES
25 pieces now Point de Irland ,
black , white and cream chantilly
15c per yard.
These laces are worth from 20o
to2oc.
Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps ,
Gloves , Grips and Valises.
Our Block is NEW ! No old styles.
How is this :
STETSON'S S5.OO HATS ,
& 3.Y5 EACH.
GINGHAMS
Kino Scotch ? opbyr goods , & Inches
\vldn , fast co ors ,
per yard.
These are our regular 35o Roods.
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRY
And buv Omaha made shoos at
THE1 JBELLL.
THEY AHtt TIIE PEST.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
In this ( lounrtincut on second floor you
will find full lines of Indies' muslin under
wear , waists , suits , corsets , cloulis nud
wraDs.
SPECIALS FOU Til L USO AY.
25 dozen ladles' waists a I Mo ; worth $1.
l"u t uluuk Hatmo w.tints , silk waists.
Jnckots KUto : worth $3.
Gupes from 4 to JJU
LADIES'
$2.00 , $1.75 and $1.50
Come early as the sizes are somewhat broken.
JEWELRY DEFT.
Dlamantn Spectacles andEyeplasses ,
our regular $1.50 , $2.50 and $3.00
qualities ,
At 50o and 75c per pair.
LADIES' ' WORTH HOSE
Is undoubtedly the best made , the
heel and too being reinforced by an
extra thread of linen. Ono pair will
outwear two pairs of any other
mako. Wo have them at 3 pairs for
SI. 00 end upwards.
CHINA ID mmt
In our basement :
C piece decorated chamber sots $1.95
10 piece decorated chambersots $2.00
12 piece beautiful Parisian china
chamber sets 87 75 10 S8.2o.
The Mercer.
Omaha's Newest Hotel
COR. 12TH AND HOWARD
< r noomi at U.50 per dir
{ Ol.oonii attt.W | > er dar
lOKPOmi with Ualb nt 11.9) p-srUr
iO Itooms with Until M Hal to II i ) pjr i\r
AUGUST 1st ,
Modern In Krnrr lloipcct.
Nmvly I'unilslie
C. 8. ERB. Pro.o.
Tno nly liotol In tbo c'tjr ' trltti hot and cold
water and HIO.IIII lie it In ovurjr ruu u
Tubl.untl dlului : room aurvlca uniurpasial
RATES $2.80 TO $4.00.
fuoclal ratui on application.
B. SILLOWAY , Prop.
Millinery.
" \Vo \ show the latcbt styles and
largest assortments at the lowest
prices.
Men's Sox.
For Thursday only , COO pairs of
men's striped cotton BOX , 0 pairs for
$1. Rocular 20c quality.
Butter and Eggs.
Wo soil more butter and offers than
nny ether house in the city. Our
QUALITY is the best ; our PRICES
always the lowest.
W * will rend you th tnnrT > Iou [
rrcnch 1'repamtiuu CAUTMOOf
fw * . and a Ireal uusrant f that i
< A ITHUS will linlorr .TOUT I ,
Ilvullh , Utreuuia uud Vlror.f
I'srtland/a > if latujted ,
Address VON MOHL CO. .
U , Obi * . |
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD
W. II. PA KKKK , M. n. , No. 4 Hiiiniieh ct. ,
Hi Tn , iff n , chl'f conniltlnv jihvilclan oIhf
awarded tlic noui Mr.iui , by the
Mr.MCJU. AVIOCUTIOM fo , ttiel'KIZI ! KKHAY on
Ptvillty , nnij uil IHiTO . * and irVatndt of J/trn.
niinrO l'e ' young , thu tnl'ltltt-agtJ nod old ,
lillnrA Connultatlon In perwu or by letttr.
UUI1LO I'm.puctus , with teotlmODlalt , FUUK.
I.arKe book. HUUiNCK OK LI IT. , OU HKLK-
I'KKSKKVATIOf , ' . 300 pp. . I5i Invaluable pro-
icripUonu. full yM. enl } l\JW by mill , aoaltd ,