davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Morris bed lounge. best in the world .
Sold on weekly installmcnts at H.
South Divlsion-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Remember" the Morton House
Pharmacy IS always open night and day.
WIuIE y WmITE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Novelties for pedro prizes at the
Morton House Pharmacy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Fine assortment Of Grenadines in
new and choice designs
j l.. WI,kEs, so N0nroc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

over forty different kinds Of drink
at Westlake's fountain. Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Morris bed lounge, best in the world.
Sold on weekly installmcnts at ll1
South DlvlslOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

II You are SEX AT night you can hav'
your prescription prepared with car,
and skill at WHITE * WINES,
Morton House Pharmacy.
O..o., - n ,,,r-t.f
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

ERF\CH Beiges. Wool - inches wide. &C.
L per yard. usual selling price. 5oc- Morse :.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
The lifetime Mattress.

EVERYTHING in staple Dry Goods al
\ wholesale Prices. NaTsc's
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Try the new drink at Westlake' s
drug store, Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

| CURTAIN Poles With Brass Trimmings Com
y piefe ->lc. M0rSe'S
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

| ACE Curtains soc.. 81. SIS to SOS pe;
= I.-r- Al.r,r-.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

CHILDRENS sailor Hats IS. 70. .. to
= .5c. Norses.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

The attention Of the ladies Is called
70 tue large, elegant and well assorted
stock Of ladi,, society stationery dis
played by +. ii. Seymour, li5 Monroe
st. Novelties OF every description are
To be seen. This new stock is n all
sizes. grades and qualities, and there
fore sure 10 please the most ia-tldlous
alv.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

\ni Tar Save Money Pr Trading ir orr N1
Nrerv. ~aae. Ir< noeI<. and tr..s..y
ler-rL-- M-r.l-.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
inc Effects

Drink "Clew," the great tonic, at
Wesilake's drug store, ; Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

Largo line silk-warp black dress
goods. j. l.. WILKES, 90 MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

WINDOW Shades Complete 5Gc.
W Morsr'S
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

CFNTS' Raihr'1gan shirts. French Neck.
- Pearl Buttons &c. sold all Around az
-ar Nlrsr's
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

N0U can buy most anything you want reason
able al Aorses s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

pARASoLs. Cheap.
MoaSz's.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Parasols,
Parasols,
Parasols.
Great ParaSoI Sale
Commencing MONDAY, JUNE
10th, 1889.

In order to close out the entire line be-
fore July 1st., we have concluded to offer
them at the following prices which is
much below their original cost:
Lot l, Black Satin, lined and lace
trimmed for 81 .25, reduced from Sl.75.
Lot 2, Black Satin, superior quality,
ced from $500. I
Lot 3, Black Satin, extra quality with
black Spanish Lace, at $l.59, reduced
from $3.50.
Lot 4, Black Satin, lined, pink edge,
at S5c, reduced from 81. rs.
Lot 5, Black Satin, extra quality,
lined and pink edge, at 81, reduced
from $l.50.
Lot 9, White and Ecru Lace covered
Parasols, lined, at 81, reduced from
Sl.50.
Lot Z. White and Ecru Lace covered
Parasols, superior quality, for $1.50,
regular price $3.50. -
Lot 8, so POngee Parasols in plain and
lace trimmed, Is, regular price $3.50.
Lot 8, Coaching Parasols in black and
colors, 81, reduced from 81. .75. ,. r,
Lot 10, Extra quality Coaching Para
soils in blacks and colors, at 81 ,25, regu-
lar price 1915.
Lot IL, 100 26-inch Gloria Silk, extra
quality, with gold and silver caps, at
81 .35, regular price $1.75. s.....s nos
A choice line of rain and sun Umbrel-
las with gold and silver crooks. ranging
in price from $1.75 to So. Also full
line of Directoire and La Tosca Um-
brellas, with high art handles, at our
usual popular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
A Gard OF Thanks.

As about two hundred OF our friends Mon
day evening June 3, took the great trouble to
make US very pleasant and generous sur
prise in our new home at Monmouth park,
and at the same time also showed us their
as their best sympathy in our present work
of mercy and charity. We feel constrained
70 in this way express our heartiest thanks
for ali their kindness. Especially we than x
the committee of arrangements and its chair
man. Mr.. y. II. Floodman, who had good
deal of work in the matter. True christian
charity abideth for ever.
IL. A EnGRISTRoM
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The wedding of Mr.. John Carmody and
Miss Mary McGovern occurred on Wednes-
day morning at st. Peters church, Rev.
Father st. Lawrence tying the knot. Miss
Maggie Mccarthy acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. stephen Carmody as groomsman. The
bride was attired in white Henrietta dress
trimmed with Spanish lace; she wore white
hat and a wreath of orange blossoms. The
wedding breakfast was served at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. p. McGovern, brother of the
bride, at 26l5 Chicago street, and in the even
ing y reception and ball were given In honor
Of the newly welded pair at VOLTS hall.
About eighty couples took part in the dances.
MIR. and Mrs. Carmody will make their future
home and Twenty second and Mason streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
SPECIAL IN DoMEs1ICs.

100 pieces dress style and apron check
Ginghams, at sc. -..
2 bales extra quality, SO inch Brown
Cotton. at Sc. ..,..,
l case Outing Flannels, all the new
combinations and colors, in stripes and
checks, at 16sc, reduced from 25c.
! case extra quality, American Sat
ines, choice styles anu colorings, at 12tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
A Pleasant Surprise.

About forty OF the friends of Messrs. /. J.
Gushing, Frederick Cam and George Thorpe
under the leadership Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
johnson made an unceremonious descent
upon them at their homo with MIR. and Mrs.
c. ID. Thompson, 22l5 Dodge street, last
"Wednesday evening The secret was we'll
kept and the young men were taken entirely
of their guard, but believing that discretion
was the better part part of valor they sur
rendered gracefully to the fair besiegers.
The evening was passed very pleasantly
with games, music aud animated conversa-
ton. Refreshments We're served and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The popularity Of the three gentlemen
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
observation-disclosures. h.

On June 3, Mr. Charles +. Stoutcnborough
was married to Miss Rella Nj. Howe by Rev.
Willard Scott. Both are residents of this
city. After Juno 70 they will be at home to
their friends at 2S17 Poppleton avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by County Judge Shields yesterday:
Name and Residence. sfI Aga
Daniel NJ. Gillcn, Omaha. PA
Jessie M. Shields, Omaha. ..iv
I August Baum, South Omaha. ..I.... !. ~
! Malta Slime, Omaha. ...............-.....2 20
! Michael Schmidt. Omaha. ....,.....s.. ;. 80
Thressa Schulle, Omaha. N
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Nebraska City society

Miss Frank Woods is home from an ex.
tenoed stay in Dakota.
A. Il. Keaton and wife have been visiting
in Iiiverton Ia. the past week.
The institute for the blind gave its closing
exercises Thursday evening. An excellent
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
for Ogden, Utah, where they go to engage

for Ogden, Utah, where they go to engage
in business.
M. r. Pierce and wife, from New York,
were in the city several days, guests Of their
Eephews and neces, Mr.. and Mrs H. p.
Beebe and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French.
Mrs. L. J. Abbott gave a very pleasant
tea party Wednesday evening IN honor OF
Mrs. A. Z. Hopkins, of Omaha, who hag
been her guest several days during the week.
Miss o. e. Harris, who has been here
week or Two visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Livingston left Monday for her home at
Henderson N. c., in response to telegram
announcing the death Of her father.
Miss Jennie Dorsey went to Elkhart Ind,
to be present at the wedding OF her brother,
Frank M Dorsey, of Ponca, who married
parents at Elkhart. Wednesday, the 5th
inst The groom is brother of Congress-
man Dorsey.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
their friends, mostly Wisconsin people, in
honor of MIR. and Mrs. Will Schrage, of
Sheboygan, Wis, who are in the city visit
ing. The reception was one of those delight
full ones for which Mr. and Mrs. Meyer have
become so famous, theif guests being royalty
entertained.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. @.
Wolcott was the scene of q beautiful we'd
ding, Thursday morning at o'clock, when
their daughter, Miss Myrtle. was united In
" n.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Loren F. Berry, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, the bride and groom standing
under an arch elaborately ornamented with
floral decorations Mr.. Arthur Smith acted
as "best man." and Miss Inez Wolcott,
sister of the bride, as bridesmaid After
the nuptial knot had been tied. the
company present sat down to sumptuous
wedding breakfast. At 10:30 O'clock the
bride and groom left for York. where they
will make their home for the present.
Fremont Fraternitics.
The members of the Fremont Masonic or
ders subscribed to fund and raised $l08 for
the relief of the Pennsylvania flood sufferers.
Deputy Grand Commandery l.. NJ Keene,
of Fremont, was at Norfolk Thursday even.
ing and conducted the exercises Mt the insti-
tuition of Damascus Commandery Knights
Templar and the installation Of officers.
At a regular meeting of Fremont Lodge
No. Is. A f. & A. NJ, held Tuesday even-
ing, the following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year: /. M. Goodspeed, w. M:
p. ID. Denney, S. W.; Frank Fowler, j. W.;
Arthur Truesdell, treasurer; George A.
Storey. secretary; II. G. Mcdonald, S. D.;
T.. Il. Smith, J. d.. +. M. Smith, s. s.. Ed.
Pratt, ]. s.; VIM. f. Lee, trustee for Ave
years
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Birthday Party.

On Thursday evening, May 30, the hand
some home of Herman Deiss on Twentieth
and Writ streets. was the scene of great
merriment. 1t was the birthday of the ac-
complished daughter, Miss Mamie, and a
large surprise party was rendered to her.
The charming hostess proved herself worthy
of the OCCASION and, aided by her hospitable
parents gave gracious welcome to all Vocal
and instrumental music, dancing and card
playing, with pleasant social converse, made
the hours pass quickly. The evening, spent
sc. delightfully."- in this beautiful home, will
long be remembered. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Hansen and family, DIR. and
Mrs. Bryant, MIR. and Mrs. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, MIR. and
Mrs. Premian, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Deiss. MIR. and Mrs. Il. Nj.
Creary, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Henneberg; the
Misses w, M. O'Shaughnessy, w. Balduff,
w. j. Paul. George Paul, Joe Murphy, John
Murphy, Mr.. Moffat, Will Truckey, the
Misses Maude Paul, Mary and Eta Creigh-
ton, Maggie Mllett, Minchoff, Nellie and Ida
Truckey, Alice and Maggie Cannon, Mamie
and Margie Fitzpatrick.
On Monday evening, May ~, the friends
of E. j Snyder rendered him party at the
home Of his parents. 25l5 Hamilton street, In
honor of his sixteenth birthday. The young
folks had u merry time. The house re-
sounded with music until late hour. Dano-
ing and card playing were INDUCED in and
elegant refreshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Visited the Range,

Doc Haynes, Tom Boyd, w. E. Hamilton,
Minot Terrell, Frank Dana. Chester Ber-
nard, Sess Douglas and Alfred Weinberg
visited the rifle range at Bellevue, Tuesday
afternoon. They were the guests of Lieu
tenant Wright and Captain Keller.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Away From Home.

The following ladies and gentlemen, du-
ring the summer. may be addressed at tho
following places:
Miss Eugene Kountze l2S Rue dc Riv oil,
Hotel Brighton, Paris, France.
Miss Poppletun, Miss Mary Poppleton,
Morton, Rose 81 Co., bankers, London, Eng
land.
Mrs. ]. r. Nicholas, Philadelphia Pa.
Miss Nellie Burns, Cincinnati, o.
Mr. and Mrs j. N. III. Patrick. 2lS Rue de
Rivoli, Hotel Brighton, Paris, France.
Miss Dundy, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Fanny kellogg Bachert, Hotel Bruns-
wick, Boston, Mass,
Mrs. C. A. Collins and Miss Collins, Mum
roe Il Co., bankers. Rue Scribe, Paris,
Colonel Guy v. Henry and family, Belle
vue. Neb.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. t. Brady, Washing
ton, ID. c..
Mrs. E. c. Snyder, Thompsontown- -on-the
Juniata.
Mr. Charles H. Hendricks, 6O66 Vine
street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. H. ID. Estabrook, Waitfeld, Vt.
Social Gossip.
Mrs. Judge Dundy has returned from Sa-
Ida
Miss Olive Weller is visiting friends in
Quincy, ILL.,
MIR. f. G. Snyder will pass the next six
weeks in Pennsylvania.
Mrs II. ID. Estabrook will pass the next
three months In Vermont
Mr. C.. H. Hendricks left Tuesday for an
eight weeks visit in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Scip Dundy will mako their
future home at 92S Park avenue.
Miss Eva E. Dennis,l of Yankton, is in
the city visiting her father, General John b.
Dennis
Dr. j. s. Crawford and wife have gone to
Cleveland, o., their former home, for q
three weeks visit.
Mr.. Nicholas Valentine OF this city, is 10
be married June 20 TO Miss Mary q. Leon.
ard, of Davenport, la.
The annual commencement exercises. of
Brownell hall occur at 10 a. IN. Tuesday, in
|, the chapel Of that institution.
The Mississippi and Missouri Valley Hard
ware Dealers association enjoyed "a boun-
| teous banquet at the Mllard Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Mathieson, of London, Ontario, spent
| several days with Mrs. j. Cassidy, 2527
| Davenport, while en- route 10 visit her
| brother in Colorado
Victor Rosewater returned yesterday from
| Baltimore, where he has been pursuing his
| studies in Johns Hopkins university. He
| will spend the summer vacation at home.
| Mrs. Nathan Shelton gave an elegant
| luncheon at the Union club Thursday after
| noon in honor of Mrs. Millspaugh, of Mime
| apolis, and Mrs. BeldeD, of Salt Lake City.
Miss Emma Chiniauy, one Of the leading
| young society ladies OF Deadwood, will
spend the summer with her old friend, Mrs.
J. n. Clarke, at Twenty-third and Michigan
| avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Fremont Fraternitics.
County Institute.

County Superintendent Bruner has issued
the following address to the teachers Of
Douglas county regarding the forthcoming
insttute:
The institute will be held in the high
school in Omaha, beginning at 0 O'Clock a.
m. on the l2th day of August and continuing
for term of two weeks.
All the teachers OF the county, and all
who intend to become such during the cur
rent year, are requested to make snch ar
rangements as will enable them to attend
the institute throughout the time II will bo
in session.
The county superintendent may, at his dis.
erection, revoke the certificate, or refuse TO
grant q certificate to any teacher who re-
fuses TO attend the county institute.
A tuition fee of 30 cents. To help to defray
the expenses, will be charged all members of
the institute.
Examinations for certificates will be held
on Saturday, August II, and Friday and Sat
urday, August 23 and "a -
The institute will be conducted by Frof
Bruncr, who will be assisted by the follow
ing instructors; Mrs Jennie II. Keysor, DIR.
Mary Strong, Prof M. q. Rohrbough and
Prof. A. II. Lowry.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
Another Newspapcr Man Mated.

Cards have been issued announcing the
approaching marriage OF Mr.. Victor E.
Bender, Of the Omaha Dispatch, to Miss
Alma Colville, an accomplished young lady
at Galesburg, ILL.,, on Tuesday, June Ii.
The couple will make their home at 2209
Dodge street, in this city. Mr.. Bender Is at
present in Galesburg making arrangements
for the approaching nuptals.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
N arried,

POTTER --SHERED-At the home OF Mr.
George Weeks. Monmouth park. June q.
by the Rev. Frank S. Forbes, MIR. Waiter
Omaha. n .4st .
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
SECOND Presbvterian Church.

The members of the Ladies' society of this
church held their annual picnic in the grove
of Broadway park at Council Bluffe, Thurs
uay last. A very pleasant aud enjoyable
time was experienced gathering wild straw
berries. in conversation and games. The
ladies present included Mesdames M. Hut
maker, Jno Trench, Dr. Gilman. C. A.
Westerield, F. c. Shields and daughter, L.
A. Collins. H, o. Fredericks and son, G. j.
Canaan, M. II. Howard. F. M. Fitch, j. M.
Lowe, L. F. McGinn, J. X. Briggs, ID. H.
Pratt, DR.. Spaulding, Fraze Robbins, Thos.
II Moffat and Miss Laferty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09

pectedly They presented him with set of
the Encyclopaedia Brittanica. Another gift
was gold headed cane. Mr.. Reichenbacn
has not only won the hearts Of his people but
has proved a most successful pastor IN other
respects. His ability has caused him to be
much sought for III other places, and he has
had several very flattering calls to other
fields of labor, but he has declined them al
though at personal sacrifice, and has stuck
by his Council Bluffs congregation until it
has become one of the strongest in the west.
A Danish mission has been recently started
under its auspices in the southern part of the
city, and promises to become a prosperous
society. The large portion of this growth is
due to the PASTORS zeal and ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09

was fully demonstrated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson carefully watched after interests
Of their guests who voted tho entire even
ing's entertainment success.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09
A European Tour.


Mr.. ]. N. Metcalf, vice president Of the
Lininger & Metcalf company, accompanied
by Mrs. Metcalf, left Monday on a tour
through Europe. They will first visit rela-
tives and friends in Philadelphia and New
York city. At the latter place they will be
Joined by Z. j. Cornish of this city, and A.
j. Cornish Of Lincoln. The party has taken
berths on the Cunard steamer, Etruria.
which leaves New York on June 90 1t is
the intention of the tourists to travel through
Europe, visiting all the principal cities in
England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Ger
many, Austria, Bohemia, Italy, Greece, Tur-
key and probably the Holy Land.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-09

was fully demonstrated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson carefully watched after interests
of their guests who voted tho entire even
ing's entertainment a success
High schooI Commencement
The annual high school commencement
occurs June "a, at Boyd's opera house. The
following will graduate:
Misses Comfort Baker, Eva Bartlett, Gus
sic Bauman, Gertrude Ball. Rose Brady,
Lydia Bruchert, Alice Brown, Carrie Brown,
Mary Bruner, Lena Byrne, Gundie Coburn,
Marion Crandall, Alta Fisher, Tiliie Fried,
Catherine Cue, Mamie Hamlin. Inez Haskell,
Kate Hempel, Belle Humphrey, Mabel Hyde,
Louis Johnson, Alice Jordan, May JOS
aelyn, Lulu Knight, Jewel McCune, Addie
Newman, Rosa Nickel, Jessie Parsell, Eu-
nice Stebblns, Eva Strong, Tony Tzschuck,
Annie Whitman, Gencvieve Young and Carrie
Detweier; Messrs. Wallace, Baker, Leroy
drummer, Walter Dumall, Frank Field,
William Higgins. Frank Leisenring, George
McCague, Edgar Morsman, Clarence Mey-
cry, Martin Nelson, Irving Reed, wilkins
Rustlu, Charles Stone and Charles Thomas.
Marriage Reception.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith, who were
married at the Holy Family church ON the
odd of May, returned from their bridal trip
to Colorado Tuesday, and spent the week at
thcir home, No. ITO Webster street, re.
ceiving their friends. Mrs. Smith, nee
Kate Liddell, is well known in this city, she
being a native Omaha girl with whole host
of friends sThe happy groom holds respon-
sible position in the Office of tho general at
torney Of tho Union Pacific railway and is n
young man OF considerable promise. The
high estimation in which this young couple
is held is attested by the many costly, elc-
giant and useful presents received from their
many friends in this city and elsewhere, and
the good wishes EXTENDED them for long
life of happiness and prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
ASTEROIDS.

Mr.. Willrich explained to the house
last evening that his bill regulating tel
ephOne rentals had been lost and smoth
cred somewhere: that he was not re-
SponSible for this and did not desire TO
be blamed, The committee on incorpo-
ratiOns might tell of its whereabouts.
The senate Judiciary committee bill to
establish a uniform standard of admis-
sion to the bar, and the Clark bill to
separate certain towns and counties,
were killed by the house.
The house has concurred in the SEN
ate resolution calling for a special Joint
committee to investigate the cost of es-
tabllShlng Irvine mandatory at Still
water prison.
An evening papers fake sensation
over proposed Doodle arrests at the
house is supposed to have emanated
from the insane committee.
The house, in committee. indefinitely
postponed the bill rec0nstructing the
medical board in the interests Of allo-
paths; the HOmpe bill relating to ship
ment and weighing of grain by common
carriers; the BIckel bill relating to
counties and county officers.
The house railroad committee last
evening heard further arguments
against the Pope distance tariff railroad
bill. 1t afterwards attempted to come
to a decision upon its adoption. but
failed, and adjourned to meet this
morning at II O'Clock.
Mr.. Hay was in the chair last even
ing, the house spending the session in
committee of the whole. He had the
satisfaction of reporting the favorable
recommendation of his bill. House File
No. 1850, to submit the question of
calling a constitutional convention.
The senate has killed the bill intro
dIced by Mr.. Scheffer in that chamber
calling for similar convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
MONEY AND POLITICS.
Brains, and Not Doodle. To Be
Pathway To Office.

Civil service reform, in the formation
of bill establishing civil service COM
mission for Minnesota, was the subject
of an Interesting, if somewhat humiliat-
ing debate in the senate. Mr.. Durant
had the bill in charge, the author being,
as he put it, "a very prominent Republi-
can in the state" He urged that some
thing in the nature of a civil service
commission was needed to purify the
politics OF the state. cities. towns and
communities. If the bill was killed the
blame could not rest with the minority
party, it would rest solely with the ma
iority party-the Republican party.
Money was now the potent influence in
securing the elevation of a man to
high political position.
The man who has got the biggest
pile will walk into Office shouted Mr..
Ward, adding: They will get there,
Gallagher, whether Democratic or Re-
publican"
The fact that men take money in
politics is unquestiOnably true" volun-
teered Mr.. Goodrich.
Mr.. Eaton agreed. The principles of
the bill were all right in theory, but no
political party would be bound by such
iron-clad rules.
Civil service reform on general
principles is a humbug and nothing
else. 1t is Sickly sentimentaIity.'' Mr..
Crandail.
Mr.. Day facetiously limited that Mr..
Durant was to be the Democratic candi-
date next election, and by this bill de-
sired to place himself on an equal
moneyed footing with the Republican
candidate.
Il thank the gentleman for the COM
pliment," politely retorted the Still
water statesman; and vote was there
after taken, the bill being recommended
to pass.