Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1893, Page 5

VERATER YRR Y GERING'S CHANCES STRONG White's Appointment Will Not Prejudioe His Onse at AlL MAY SUCCEED DISTRICT ATTORNEY BAKER Bix Endorsers Inclnde Most of the Leading Democrats of Nebrasks with Boyd # His Especisl Champlon—Ap- Plicutions aud Appo né:-.-nu. satox Brrear or Toe Bex, } 3 IMOURTRENTH STREET Wasmsetos, D. C., April 8. Attorney General Olney was asked the plump question today whether the appoint ment of White as marshal would interfore with the candidacy of Matt Geriug for the dis- trict attorneyship, because both of the men were residents of the same city—Platts- mouth “It will not make the least difference wae the attorney general's “We ar sclecting men, first on ac of their fit ness, secondly upon their popul f their de reements —th ty, and on aceount ¢ ent end best When we come lock upon h regurd to the m his home Endorsed | It is expected that to consider of any upplicant the case we wi sentation without any taken u marshal fi fact that we have ex-Governor B ypointment when he arrives his endorsemen s has r Senator Allen, the nen and nearly every judicial cominent democr e sta ieved by every Nebraskan ir Ben Lker's su will be nex T'he district at i resign very soon. his tuke effect on the 15t of May understanding at the Depart ment of Justice Assistant Secretary Lambertson will be at his b in Nebraskn iu less than a week burring mishaps. bis succes heen nominat has Ju m pac is zrip und is reac nationul capitol just us soon is 1. His suceessor wiil likely be iu office by the middle of ihe week Reorgnnizing t ate. acting for the senute. sed he sub. ate. It the demo the new on_July 1 publicans Senator Manderson today republican side of the compromise i« is that the resolution eratic caucus fixing oftice next und passed the first da of congress mise wi quorum o Prop 8 upor adopred by whi puss their present for It i till there is an convencd the latter congress convenes in combor. e democrats point by delaying action ti slipped away Improv & the Postal Servic Domestic money lished todu follows were estab department as d, Cheyenne orde by the Postofti Nebraska — Ba, county ; Benson, Douglas county ; Big Spring Douel county ; Box Butte, Box Butte county Dixon, Dixon county: Home, Nemuha county ; Milligan, Tillmore county’; Naponee. Franklin county ; Orchard, Antelope county Swedeburg, Saunders county; Trumbull Ciay county lowa Aspinwall, Crawford county ; Dolphos, Ringgold county; Denver, Bremer county ; Kalo, Webster county m, Craw ford county; La Crew, Lee county: Moua Mitchell county: Moonr, Lee ty: Mos. cow, Muscatine county; Otley, Marion eounty ; Otterville, Buchanan county; Stan. ley, Buchanan county South Dukota—Virgil, Be dele coun Colorudo—Ather hoe county: Pel con, El Puso ecounty; Harman, Aripshoes county; Pine, Jefierson county laaho—Saint Maries, Kootenai count Vollmer. Le Wyoming ile, Uinta_ county Embar, Big Horn county; Glen Rock, Con verse county Utah— Cedar City, Tron county ; Echo City Summit county: Flsinore, Sevier Hoover, Weber county: Midway, Tounty | Schoficld, Emery county “The following postal offices lished today: Nebrusko—Ples falo county ; Rosemont, South Dukotn—Muarindahl, county ; Mission Hill, Yankton county Towa—Bremer, Bremer county; Crozier, Buena Vista_county; High Creck, Fremont county ; Kniffen, Wayne county Applications and Appointments. Among the upplications filed today at the Treasury department for appointments were the foliowing: Nebraska—d. W. Ferguson, Minden, collector of internal revenue. lowa W. B Humphrey, Sioux City, surveyor W. D. McLaughlir, Sioux City, supermtend ent of public buildings at Sioux City Fourth-class postmasters appointed today county ; Wausatch were estab. anton, Buf- Webster county Nebraska—Bennett, Luncaster county, K. L. Newton, vice E. F. Piper, resigned. lowa— Charlotte, Clinton county: Kutie Bowden vice J. Monahan, removed Hughes Eust of Yankton, S. D. of Indiana und private secrotary Prosident Hendricks, caught on 1o an office Today he wus appointed property clerk and storekecper and chief of the division of sy formerly 'y to Vice plies of the woather buresu under the Agri cultural department. The position pays £1.600 uyear. Mr Eastsays he was notun applican for the position and that it came to him as a surprise. He wus recommended for it by Senators Voorhees and Kyle and it is prob- able will soon get a promotion. Hughes East was register of the land office at Yunk ton during the last two years of Mr. Cleve. lund’s administration and has many friends in South Dukota, Indisna and this city Francis J. Ellick of Fremont will, it is stated, be appointed disbursing agent for the federal building under course of coustruc tion at Fremont Western Pensions. The following pensious granted are re- poried Nebraska: Original—Charles ¥. Terwilli ger, Benjamin M. Vastine, Neal Wal John Schoonover, George F. Althouse, ¥ Weiner, Thomas J. Stow Additiona George Horman, Jobn Coon, Orlando H Pride, Issac R. Plymate. Reissue and in Ccrense—George rtley. Original widows ete.—Polly 5. Wheeter (mothe pwa: Origi Willism A Wright, Henry Prelps, Henry Schorg |, Sun uel Moore, George E. Norman J Noble, Jucob Searles, oicourt. Sum uel Leibengath. Casper Schafer. Jacob M Intyre. Additional—William F. Waldron George Tracy, Lafayotte Wetherbee, J. En dicott, Elihu A. Bailey, John C. Roger. In- crease—Edward K. Chase. G. M. Webb. Reissue—Peter Walker, Me Collins. Original widows, ete —Elizabeth Felker Amelin Collius. Survivors of Indian wars John Holman. Widows, Indian w Abediebue Sullivan, South Dakotu Alonzo Cole Webster Rebecea Toulouse. _ Original—Jumes Malloy Rush Loomis, Daniel Mincella Little Happy, daughter of ex-Senator Mrs. C. H. Van Wyck of Nebraska, was with the thousunds of ‘children in their Easter Monduy sports of rolling eges in the white house yard today The Nebraska friends of Colone H. Corbin, both iv ous. and and Mrs and out of the urmy will be pained to learn of the deaih of their youngest duughter, Miss Rebeka Stickley Corbin Fifteen yvours frontier of Texas, the fam bin was suddenly attack Liguant type which, whi which oo ago, wh rurred lust uight. ng on the 1y of Colonel Cor 1 by a fever of a ma upparently submit ting 1o treatment, left truces of its terrible work which were in ficable. One after the other, four or five little ounes which t fumilies The funeral be held tomorrow Huutington Place 'he remains will be onoe coustituted one of the happic in the army, huve passed awa which will be private. w ®t the family residence, marthwest of this city taken to Wilmington, O J. W. Shultz of Omaha is at the Metropoh tan Yunkton | | of the State department, known to be in the | ndvax | | | | | son. resigned | has confiden | Washington from ork, which it O--‘l be untrue the assertion that the senate has Van Nw" YInfl :t night. w‘- 'ARTIN S Rlcm m A SEAT during the past century 'falled to meet the Wyek roturn hore wmnn-vw' or W Just expectations of the geople: that the i and leave for his home in h»hmll —_— state logislatures have proved thomselves about Friday, sccompanied by Mrs. Van unfit to be the depositorion o the power of Wyck. P.S H Mr. Ady Oontests His Election as Benator | clecting senators. Thd measons which re CURTIS SUCUEEDS LAMBERTSO! Another Bateh of Nominations Sent to the | Senate by the Pronident. Wasnixerox, D. C,, April 8.—The Presi dent sent the senate the foliowing nomins tions W. E. Curtis of St. Louis, ass tary of the treasury, Vice G. M. tant seore- Lambert C. A. Hamlin of Massachusetts, assistant secretary of the treasury, vice J. H. Gear, resigned J. H. Eckels of llinols, comptroller of the currency J. E. Mellins of the District of Columbia assistant treasurer of the United States. 1 T.S. Farrow of South Caroiina, second auditor of the treasury | J. B. Brawley of Pennsylvania, suditor of the treasury 3, J. Willie of Florida, deputy fifth suditor of the treasury | Postmaster—F. A. Glass. Cresco, Ta | Fourth Assistant Posimaster Gen | Maxwell today sppointed 114 fourth-cl postmasters. Illinois heads the list nineteen with Willinm Edmund Curtis of New York, who | succeeds Judge Lambertson us one of the | Cre f the treas is 35 age an ticing lawyer, and while not a professional politician, interested feeply in the last compaign in New and wus an “anti-snapper | ‘“u' « 8 Hamlin of Massachusetts, nom- | ed to be one of the ass nts of the onian. He is an_act sachusetts Tarifl Ref he Civ Service Reform nominated to be sixth f treasury, 1s a well known of Mendville, Pa., and it is said owes his appointment to the influence Hf Congress. ble Mr. Harrity He has never held James H. ¥ ice nominated to be com troller of the is & young man of | ancs | the estimation of the | peopie of Illinois, as the esentative of | 1 younger democracy. He resides at Ottawa, and his a nent, urged by Mr. o i said to be due t personal with the preside Eckles is AH 13 o a groat deal on th 1. B Johnson ut Pendleton, O TREASURY IN THE DEPARTMENT. | Course That Will Be Pursusd by Mr. Muking Appointo Curlisle ntse Wasmiyeros, D. C pril 0 soon as ary Carlisle is relicved from the rusk which to the present time shows he will turn his attontion to his depar far as the erned work yut sficials { the depa rmor has those in power. Ther chiofs, however. who are looked upon @ retury's family, who have he wces for many irs and w uld n extremely difficult ma | "hey have 8o intimately aliied th ves | with the proper working of the department that it is not* probuble that Secretary Carlisle will change them, but i all cases where the oftices are filied by persons whose ppointment was made by the ican od- | ministration, chiefly for political reasons where the service will not suffer by a chunge being made, democrats will ve put in | HAS CONFIDENCE IN FOSTER. . | Secretary Gresham Endorses His Actions in the Boring Sen Matter. Wasmsarox, D. C., April 5 —An confidence of Secretary Gresham, in conver sation today 1 regard to the Bering sea commission said that while the secretary may incline to the opinion that the allow- nuces of some of the members are excessive he is not disposed to interfere in the matter. the & is in yress, and that he has not thought of recaliing any of the attaches of the commis. sion or of making change in its person- nel. It was stated further that the secre. tary was especially desirous of avoiding uny ction that might possibly tend to embar- russ those churged with the management of | the case of the United States in the present | ed stute of the prc ings, and es- ly as he knew Mr. Foster well, and e iu his judgment and ability. It Washington Notes Wasnixarox, D. C., April 8 republicans still claim that the Roach invest Though the they will press ution, there are few who really believe that anything more will be done this session than the reference of the resolution to the committee on privileges ani ctions. They may order an imvestigation, but it is thought no work will be done in this direction uutil the session next fall Colonel Henry C. Corbin and his wife left today for Wilmington, O., | with the remains of their youngest daugh ter, Rebeccu, who died ut her father's resi dence here last night after a lingering ill- | ness. Fifteen years ago, while serving on the frontier of Texas, the family of Colonel Corbin was suddenly uttacked by a fever of ignant type, which, “1.. ntly itting to treatment. left traces of its work which were ieradic: One after the other four of the five ct huve passed away Theaction of the anti-Semit in \'\'lml\l | protesting aguinst the appointment lax Judd to be United States cousul the p- gurded at the State deparvment as not en- | tirely consistent, in _view of the fact that | Mr. Julius Geoldschmidt, the present conSu | general at Vienus, whom Mr. Judd was nominated to suce is nlso | there bas alre | General Vifquain of Nebrasks Lus returncd | Congressman H was injured ny Jew | of Mississippi, who | by a cable car, is better to- | Secretary Smith does Cheroke before the not expect that the strip will be opened to settiement 15t of July next Taiking o Wasmivagrox, D. C | nt | —1t is the gen 1‘ L April 3 in the senate that the extra dy will adjourn the first or impression session of that b middle of next week election cases ure thut a When the contested lisposed of it is not likely remain in the city ady been some departure senators will leave s out of the way. There ure some ik that an adjournment can be had of this week quorum wi as many who th y the lu 8001 48 the d's Busy Day | WasmiNerox, D. C., April 8—This was Monduy at the white house, at least in the ofticial portion of the mansion is the day of the weel when retives into the solitude of his doors agaiust the plac himsell 0 matiers Clevelal hlue for this | the president | ftice, bars the huuters and devotes requiring his uninger apted attention.” Official callers were few and far between - 25,000 in Premiu Offered vy Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing neare the number of people who World's fair g will attend the Ls 5,000, the nd §1,000. Star tobac s entitle guess. Ask your dealer for send for circular | L | % \ | { you to a particulars or g £ o L of & from Kaneas. OTHER SENATORIAL CASES CONSIDERED Mr. Tarpie of Indians Speaks in Favor of Seating the Senntors Appointed from Mon- tana, Wyoming and Washington —~Washington Notes. Wasmrserox, D. C. April 8.—The senate quire this change, if acted upon and carried | to their logical result, will lead to the olec | tion by the direct popdinf vote and by ulnr majorities of the president ar of the jary, and will compel the placing of | these eloctions under complete national con | trol; it will result in the overthrow of the | whole scheme of the senate, and. in the end | of the whoie scheme of the nutional consti | tution, as designed and established by its jors and the people who adopted it | P . | IN THE SUPREME COURT. Important Land Cases Decided — Other Decisions, today began the fifth week of its extraordi- | WasmiNerox, D. C.. April 5. —The supreme nury session, with a fair attendance of sen- | court today announced its construction of ators in their seats, and with a large | the proclamation by the president and the audience in the galleries. act of congress in 1880 opening to settlement | ) resetvatint iatioms The rights of the three senators from the | the Creek Ind reservation ju Oklahoma states of Montana, Was! ington and Wyom ing to seats n the senute were discussed in They contained provisions thut who may enter upon any part persor affirmation of that right by Mr. Turpie prior to the time thut the sume are opened to Ancther question as to & senatcr's right to | Settlement shall not be permitted to occupy aseat was raised today by the presenta. | OF 10 make entry of such lands or lay any tion of a petition from Joseph W. Ady of | claim thereto. : Kunsas, asserting that Mr. Martin, who | Alex F. Smith, a railroad employe living \was sworn in as o senator from that state | 6t Edmond station at the time the lands at the opening of this extraordinary session, | Were opened, entered a quarter section; his was not duly elected, and that he (Ady right of entry was questioned by one Town was, and now desires to be admitted to the | send and decided in his favor by the locu seat | lund c but on appeal the commissioner Stewart's Resolution | of the general lund office, the secretary of ir Stewart presen ed res ;iu;;m\ of the | the interior and ‘the disteict and the su vada legislature in fuvor of the passage | oo 55000 T Tl e successively relating to the indebtedness of the | Preme court e acific Railroad company—provided, | afirmed Townsend's entry, and Smith ap ct did not interfere with the free | pealed to the supreme court of sge of silver—the priuci ates. Ju Brewer ani pal argume ne that if the property of | cision of the court today i an opinion re the company should pass into the hands of | viewing the facts and the law in the case the gove ent it would be exempt from | concludy with the statement that “any state and local jon. The resolution | one who was within the territorial was roferr the hour of noon on A Anotber senator presented the petition of b e er and spirit of the statue, dis. Joseph W. Ady, claiming thav John Martin | qualified to take a homestead thereil | wi never legally elected senator ym the | Juden of the Ol homa me co state of Kansas, and he (Ady) was y | affirmed elected and desired 1o be admitted to a seat Agninst the United States, in the sen: y. The petition was The ld settle or Western Cherokee and was 10 the comm Indian claims against the United States was wes und ¢ the subject of a decision by Chief Justi Hour { u resolution declaring it | Fuller today. They were recently dec inexpedie pass the jomnt resolut by the court of clain nd both rties the last house for a_con United States a Indians, appes ment for the popular election from the judgment the court to the su s preme court. The court of claims gave | fthe committee on privileges | judement against the United States for favor of the admissi 25,000 in round nun and this judg rs appointed by the gov- | ment, the chief justice said, when modified . t and Washing- | an uced to &212,000, would stand as the en taken nd Mr. Turpie | judgnient of the s e court. In all other of the words *“vacuncy.” aud “hap ar cent i t 1888 10 the date of used in the constitution with | moditi 3 Jhief Justice Fuller r the ser 1 that stat the opinion of the couw not to be r aty of 1846 was an iusuperable bar irrence, b claims of #,000.000 made by the in the i i ; The Amount Was Not Su [ N e Chief Justice Fuller today an i the but yielding t decision of the supreme court in the case of v Hession: he Northern Pucific Railrond company udiitlis sennte ther -uinst Charles S. Walker, county aud afterwards ad rcuit. The raiiroad company in In Executive Session. counties in North Dak for in o A s ) restrain them from bour* and the end of that S time only a few postmasters were given out AL ¥ Ty one : ’ L oh - county was not sufticient w give the circuit us haviug been confirmed. This was, how 2 RiSa he: oeord or, the most important business of the s Isttiotion, and, duCesd o tottdl| s Siioas oL she linhiowaithat the total ninount, in the twelve AR B eorrespONACNO® | counties is ot sufticient. ~The judgment of A g maneth the clrcuit court way therefoo reversed e CnOL Tont '€ | und the case remanded for further proceed B e CoClonatOrs Jor | justice explained, for the meuson that by the treaty in the mewspapers of the countrs | Ume the cases got back, theamount involved B ot he e O atnino ni™Y | may be sufficient in somie of the couaties to political tinge, and the senate is mo nearer | £iV€ the court jurisdiction But it cunnot | a . eolution ' o« the. guestion of | outeln jurisdigslon, Mo agif, by (combiming | whether or not to release the injunction vkt it L b, L e | vy than it was a week or 8o ago 1ss10n hinges upon just what amount all be made public. The treaty was orig nally negotiated by Mr. Bayard under Mr, | by Justice Juckson decided that a fugitive Cleveland's first term. The abjections that | from Justice, under extradition proceedings have heen nimed at the couvention strikes | bY one state 1o another, may be constitution- | at the cluuse that was in the original docu- | 81y tried in the lavter state upou a wurrant | ment, and which, it is said, do not now ap- | ¢harging another offense thun the one set | pear. Republicans insist that the trenty s | forth in the warrant of extradition, without dopted shall be published along with the | being first revurned to the state from’ which | original text, so thut 1t shall appear exuctly | be came. This decision afiirms the judg what was proposed und what was accepted. | ment of the Geor supreme court in the | The Democrats Object. Beresford, the wi swindler, wko. | A effort will be made tomorrow to dispose | cluiming to be Lord Beresford's son, cut a of the matter and to relieve the injunction of | wide swath in New York snd the south at secrecy. Both departments of the couven- | the expense of his deluded victims tion will be submitted, ana the policy of mu- | e tual concession may finally dispose” of the | Chicago Luke Front Cases, sublect “gnd permit the [peaple to see just | Wasmrxarox, D. C., April 8.—The petition what the much discussed treaty contains, p and how near.y the reports that have been | “"_" T sarng U"_"l“ o ?‘ g e =k sent out conoerning it agres | luke frout cases was overruled by the su- | preme court of the United States, but & ELECTION OF SENATOR! second petition will be filed if opportunity offers. This much was stated in open court Senator Hoar Introduces s Resolution n the | today by ex-Attorney General Bristow in Senate on the Subject. Wasminetox, D. C., April 8.—It appears from a resolution today, as if the debate on the subject the people was to be renewed at this extra session of the senate. Mr. Hoar introduced a resolution ‘antagonistic to the proposition and gave notice vhat as soon as convenient, after tomorrow, he would adaress the senate on the resolution. He asserts that it is ex- | : | pedient that the resolutions sent to the speak in | scuate by the house in the last congress | warm (fl-ms | should b adopted, Jor such » method of | of wha | election would essentially change the cha € cott 5 ter of the senate as conceived by the con : vention that framed the constitution and the | EMulsion people who adopted it. It would, the resolu- | has done tion continues, transfer the selection of sena- | for their del- tors from the legislatures, entrusted with | jcate, sickly all legislative pow huving no other tion cannot be regulated by law. whose memw bers vote by proxy, whose tenure of office is for u singie duy, whose votes und proceed- wgs are not recorded and who act under no personal résponsibility. 1t requires the sub- stitution of pluralities for majorities; trans fors the seal of political power in great states, now distributed evenly over their territory, to the great cities and masses of s of the states, to boales Lies. whose elec- population; creates new tempiation to fraud snd will give rise to numerous election contests; will absolve the" larger states fiom the constitutional obligation which secures equal representation of a states in the sen by providing that no state shall be deprived of that equality without its consent. In conclusion, the res lution suy the whole ¢ such 4 method implies that of our history shows to CURES RISING BREAST “MOTHER'S FRIEND” &6, 75 offerad_child-bearing woman. 1 have been & e e where *‘Mother's Friend'’ had beenused it has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. 1t is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, anc worth the price for that alone. Mus. M. M. BROSTER, Montgowery, Ala. Sent by exnress, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Bold by all druggists. ATLANTA, GA. GumuleteManhflun AND HCW TO ATTAIN i the greatest oric that tells the causes, desoribes tuts the romedy. Scie artlstically the o N ver published; v o § airtone HHusraclod 1o War H H Dearing ot (P Storllity, Devviopment.§ bind, Thiose Lutend Every man wh the Pirkin Fiitn coverica of Medioal Soience as Grpiied i Life, who' would o a2y Norvou, Debility. Iy ricocele, 7 Mar: wdd e Old ried L, who \ould diome” for’ st ull WONDERFUL l'T"‘l! ‘v:r:m sl “ll' .l ‘l-f sent free, under 1, while the ed! Address (e publishiers ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffala, N.¥ e IV WIS I < The introduced in the senate | of the election of the senalors by a direot vote of | counties In Regard to Extradition. The supreme court tod: yin a long opinion | case of Sidney 1 as Walter S. | answer 10 rather sharp questioning by Jus tice Field. It is said that considerable por- tions of the water front of New York City is involved in the decision of the Chicago lake | front case. children It's use has brought —— thousands back to rosy health. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophos- | in | set for trial tomorrow mor: | phites is rmpu-\vd with great | | success in all ailments that re- | duce flesh and slrcnqth. Little | on take it with relish. | Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Al druggiste. | Wow de You Like Your COLLAR fo Fit? So close that it sticks into'the back of your meck when you try to hold your head erect, or do you want it to be aiways easy and comfort able ie every position? 1t comfort, elegance and durability is the combination you ure secking, buy our new collar of the shape shown in this cut, 8 Ciluett Brand 25¢. Narenta, Medium Widih, Montetac, Very Wide. Coon Brand 20c. Stenton. Narrow Orkney, Medium. Chalon, Very Wide, COON & CO. DR WILLIAMSON SPECIALIST 1 res MEnICAL REW ERA ™'%5 Brirsty DISPENSARY. | ity e L CLUETT. Is unsurpassod in the treut- | mwent of all Chroul Private uud Nervous digeases. Write 10.0r consult personiily TREATMENT BY MAIL. | Addross with stamp for par- | loulurs, Which will be i | plaln envelope 0" Box bat, Omlogh1s 5. 1oth CONFESSED T0 A SHORTACE | COity Treasurer West of Grand Island in Seri- ous Trouble. THIRTEEN THOUSAND SAID TO BE MISSING His Frionds Inclined to Believe that the Offictal’s Mind is Unbalancea and His Finances Will Be Found Alright. Guaxp Isiaxp, Neb, April 8—[Specia Telegram to Tue Bee |—When it was rumored about town this morning t City urer John W. West was short in his accounts 1o the sum of about §13,000 it ¢ great astonishment aud excitement. Inves tigution proved that West made a statement to one of his bondsmen to this effect Satur day night. Until this mor nowl edge was limited to the bondsmen. but ufter it leaked out of their rauks it sp up idly West confessed that the shortage exis ade the proposition to his bondsmen t yperty over to them if they was f West st elected re-elected was again in 1880 and again i andidate for the office y with Hppot 1801 this year but today He e field. He h wce this year No expert examination b is not known what term the part of g the r N. Woolbuch, G. B Charies Wasmer W. B. Car und Ed Hool He was always comsidered an honest, upright man of good habits. He has not lived extravagantly nd report was at st discredited two weeks he has been and wus for 4 time out of hus mi It is believed by great many that there is n rtage and that an ¢ ion will find he made ax error in his ed 1o a b He lollar for y statement had used money uguin replace his individuuls that © business he hoping u noOW not it »f his complete faculties and thut his ements in - eit ase are 1o be dence accordin A rigid made. The bondsme purpose the more shortuge cons: will be DAKOTA COUNTY LITIGATION Several Civil and Criminal Cakes of Impor- tunce Settied. Dagota Crry, Neb., Ap: gram 1o Tue Brr the jury in the ucific inl Tele cuse of Short Line was the m m since clerk of the court contined in their r: duy morning. F dnmages or u horse kille way. The jury w0 oue for awarding ¢ case of the state against Lay with inc was dismissed for evidence The attorneys for the defendant in th of the state against Tiller charged w frauding Dakota coun ut of bounty on squirrel scalps whic resented io be wolf, made upp change of venue, but were denied then sought to secure another continuance but this ulso was refused und the case wus The celebrated O'Conno; which has three X note was times been tried, settled by the purties today. Artaux paying half the costs and § ulf of the note. The THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor &ayE it acta gently on the stomach, 1iver and kidneys, and is & pleasant loxative. This drink i made from herbs. and is prepared for use a8 eanily a8 ten. 1t is called LARE'S MEDIGINE Al druggists sel) 1t aLS0C. and §1 & package. 11 yon | eanuot get it, send vour address for & free sample. Lane's Family Modicine moves the bowels ench duy. Th order i he NealZhy thin s neceesnry Addrem Y Proposals for the Erection of a_Part Wy of th ning State Penitentiary. | nosals will e received by the Wy- Bourd of Charities and until the 1st day of May, 1893, at 4 1. of snid d for furnishing materials o tion of & portion of the Wyoming s ut Ruwlins, Wyoni in co P L the provisions and limitations of sections 19 and 258, chapter session Law: 1555, Wyo und ch Session Law 1598, Wyomin Pluns, specifications and instructions 1o b ders muy be seen at the office of the seers Reform o'clock nd ate of the | Cheyenne, Wyoning All bidders will'be required to furnish with his or their hids o certified chock, payuble 1 the secretury of the bourd to the umount of #1,000, which check will be forfeited 1o the | stite in the event of failure of bidder to enter nto contract within ten d 1d execute hond to the stute of Wyomii not less thi the smount of the proposal of such person or tn|~ ns, which bond shall be approved by the | howrd The Board of Chu the right to reject any und all bids, I awarding a_contract preference will be given 1o materials and lnbor of this stute All bids must be seale vd endorsed, *Pre posuls for the erection of the Wyouis penitontinry | Tor further information apply 10 the secre ities and Reform reserves | tary of the board at Cheyenne. Wyon, OTTO GRAMM CHARLES W. BURDICK 8. T. FARWELL t ties and Reform Atlest FARWELL. Sucretary Cheyenne, Wyoming, Mur 18 PPROPOSALS FOR PIELT) SEEDS dian jce—Pine Kidze Agen Murch ) ypositls, endorsed Proposals for Fiel Fes the undersigned at 1 ¥ non county, 8 D., wil i N ugeney until 1 o'c 2 for furuishing and de ugency bout 25,860 1hs. seed . 8 orn, 57,600 Ibs. seed potatoes, 1,200 Ihs. seq at, 780 1bs. alfalfa, 8,000 Ihs, German n lot, 780 Tbs. timothy, 78 biue gross, H00 (bs.sugar hoet 1 Ibs. sugnr cane se 1id seed 1o be iu the section of coun try contiguou delivery. Bid specifically i of cach ariicie offiered for under tract. The Pight 18 reserved to reject any 11 bids, or any part of uny bid, if deemed for the best b torest of the servyice CERTIFIED CHECKS Each bid must be acco. check or draft up pository or solvent o vicinity of the residence Juyable 1o the order of ndiun uftuirs, for ut amount of the proposal Wil be forfeitec the United s wny bidder or bidders » ng 1N uw | to promptly ¢ \d sufficient urned 10 the cush 1 lieu 8 Ly CAPT. GEO. LER United Stutes Indiun uger M Ade KIPANS TABUL fied i3 e ! b g e S e § artors the ¥ T ouiing i ome S ¢ it il eram. 83, mtunc, i SO0l CHBAICAE 00 “T0 bpruse B hew £ ork § | e e | Fr | dent of this section for twenty-five yenrs He was never known to borrow a cent of money during his lifotime, and at the time the note is dated had upwards of 85,500 in the banks at Sioux City, la., drawing 5 per cent interest, while this note was drawing 10. He maint although the signature theret Their Cltinenshlp Questioned Hastixas, Neb., April 8 sciul to Tre Bk |—There are just about fifty persons in Jungs. Hastings und Adams county who firmly be- | lieve that they are citizens of the Unite ot vt | States, but upon whose claims a techuicality iinent physicians, and is t has cast & doubt. In 18834 it was customary ite pre en of naturalizst { preachers, and tenchers. book kept by the district clerk was iu o s a decrow, the admitti being made in was mi Wher court, J. H madc of nat signe the ter and si the rul % His Life Greatly Prolonged. Just in—0 s i Exclu There is no doubt that the 1if | great poet was greatly prolon | drinking the wi of the Sy Spring. In our day we have the S Spring brought to us in the form of which is obtained by evapoartion from | the w of Carlst The ural CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT powder form) 10 a mere | purgative, but is terative and elim- inative re bile, allays structions b soothingly has the sig every bottle. ng nde N Y irritation aiding without therefore, far superior than pills tives and other remedies. ¥ and as nins that the Spice nature of EISNER & MEN- DELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York, on ' note in controversy was ai | Duntel O'Connor, decensed. who died alout three yenrs ago. Artaux is an nocentric ‘himun, wealthy, and hi the affects of old ven & resi and spe note is a forgery is gonuine rep sleep. It is ngr interfere with emergency mec bold should be } Cherry Pectoral “Having used Uhe | toral in wy family for m ! L ! can confidently rec : ba doubt upon | ghe complaints it is ¢ 4 i | Itssaleis =S. W rent, Prepared by D ed | Bold by ail Druggiss solves tenacious removes ob- nature, It acts pain, is Paxton Ho genuine The stages, cliccks further the cisease, and even stages, it eases cough and promotes digestion the regular organic fun ovided with Ayer's Cherry Queensbury, i AYER’S CGherry Pectoral Frice g1 Prompttoact,suretocure wix bo Importation of Style Woolens. THE AMERICAN TAILORS @l Building } AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief dy cure of Colds, Conghs, Croup, Honrseness, Loss of Volos, Preachor's Sore Throat, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and The best-known cough-cure tnthe world, it is recommended by Asthma, he favor. ration with singers, actors, It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, aud induces AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early progress of needs but small doses, and does not in the later distressing refreshing 1o the taste, or any of ms. Asan every house- Ayer's Pec- ny years, I 11t for all wed to cure, nereasing yearly with me, ymers think this prepa- ration ...x~ no equal as a cough-cure.” N. B. Lowe !. ‘K\ MCcCREW THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpussed in the treatment of ll PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakness yrrpy and Disorders of ars experience. for circulars and question list free. 14th and Farnam Bise Omahs, Neb. Eastern Prices ON ' SPRING. SUIE LU (s IR T $7 A WEAS . sale > &S R U5 L\ NI Columbia Clothing 13th and Farnam Streets. sack suit in brown, simere everybody them. orders Our $6.50 all wool gotinithisisale tat. il 5 e saeaor > Our $7 and $9 ’\flLk cutaway and well trimmed, gotten up to sell at all in one lot We will keep these goods on until April 10th, to an Si/.LS filled at this n 34 to 42, cheviot gray, oxford, all wool cas- opportunity to see Mail I)['iL(_‘.....AA‘... 1L 3 T E| 1€ 1 P AT ’ l £ (s