THE OMAIIA PAIIiY BEEi. EDNESPAY , APRIL 21 , 1805.
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nlr preventive of Inflammation
And clogging of the pores , the
came of pimple * , blackheads , red ,
rough huuds , ollr , niothr akin ,
dry , thin and falling hair , and
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Potter Drug & Chemical Corp , ,
Sole Proorietors , Boston , U.SA
iMi min T i v it i o i PTTIITPP
INCOME TAX HAS A CHANCE
Supreme Court Has Decided to Take Up the
Question Again.
ARGUMENTS FOR REHEARING TO BE HEARD
May tt Set Apart for Consideration of the
1'ctltlon Justlca Jnckxou Impeded
to Ho on Hie llencli bj
tlmt Thuo.
WASHINGTON , Apr1. ! 13. The United
States supreme court today , through Chief
Justice Fuller , mad ? the following order In
regard to the petitions for a rehearing of the
Income tax question :
"Tho consideration of the two petitions for
rehearing U reserved until Monday , May C ,
when a full bench Is expected and In that
event two counsel on a tide will be heard at
that time. "
Although the order dots not explicitly so
state , It means thai arguments will b * heard ,
not on the merits of the Income tax Itself , but
on the question whether or not there shall
be a rehearing of the suits heretofore decided.
This argument , It Is expected , will Include
the extent to which the rehearing shall go.
that Is , whether ! t shall be confined merely
to the point ou which the court was evenly
divided , the constitutionality of the Income
tax law ns a whole , or whether the whole
question shall bo reopened nud new arguments
made on the question of whether cr not rents
are exempt from taxation , against which
feature of the law there was a clear majority
of the court. The announcement by the court
Is further corroboratlon of reports by the
court on the health of Justice Jackson , as
It was made only after assurances that unless
his case took a turn lor the worse he would
ba able to return to his sat on the bench
by the date named In the order.
The course adopted by the court Is a most
unusual ono and gentlemen familiar with Its
procedure for muny years can recollect but
one Instance In which a like action has been
taken and that was In the ' 70'a. Nu authori
tative statement could be secured of the rea
sons for the order , but the theory Is advanced
that tli ? court le again evenly divided and
that Judge Jackson has been virtually made
muplie of the question of reopnlng the cases.
NASHVILLE , April 23. Justice Jackson of
the United States supreme court Is at his
home near this city. The house IB six miles
from town. There Is no telephone to his
house.
The course adopted by the court Is a most
unusual one , and gentlemen familiar with Its
procedure for many years can recollect but
ono Instance In which a like action has been
taken , and that was In the 70s.
JUSTICE JACKSON WILL ATTEND.
It Is understood the decision of the court
to permit an oral argument on the motion
for a rehearing in these cases was not nr-
rlved at until today , and that this action was
based on information received by the chief
justice direct from Justice Jackson indicat
ing the probability of his being able to at
tend the sitting of the court early In May.
After adjournment of the court today Chief
Justice Fuller said he had received such In
formation from Justice Jackson as to lead
the court to expect his presence In Washing
ton and to count upon his attendance upon
the court by the day set for the argument of
tlio petition.
It Is understood the decision of the court
to depart from Its almost unbroken custom of
deciding upon the advisability of rehearlngs
without inviting further suggestion froni
counsel than Is contained In brief written
statements Is due to the appreciation which
the members have of the vast Importance of
the Income tax cases and to their desire to
have It understood by the public that they are
not disposed to place any obstacle In the way
of the fullest possible presentation of the case.
The usual practice with regard to petitions
for rchearlngs Is to grant them upon the mo
Uon of one of the members of the court who
has concurred In the decision already made- ,
but It would appear from the course taken In
tlio present Instance of submitting even this
preliminary matter to the full bench that
uono of tlio justices felt disposed to make
such a motion , and that the arrangement now
announced waH lilt upon as a compromise.
Justice Jackson therefore will virtually come
Into the case as an umpire. In the mean
time the original decision will ba allowed to
stand as the law , and It Is understood the
full text of the chief justice's opinion wll
soon bo given to the public. Ordinarily the
court would take a recess from May C for
two weeks and then adjourn until next Octo
ber , but it Is within Its discretion to continue
the present term indefinitely , and It is nol
Impossible It may extend the term In the
event of a rehearing being decided upon , am !
erpcclally If it should appear upon Justice
Jackson's arrival that his health Is suffi
ciently robust to permit him to take on him
self tlie responsibility of sitting through an
argument on the merits of the case anil the
extra work of assisting In the preparation ol
a decision.
TIlEASUnY OFFICIALS PLEASED.
The news of the action of the court was
received at the Treasury department with
much satisfaction , especially as It was an
nounced that Justice Jackfon would be
present and take part In the determination
of the question. Without any positive knowl
edge on the subject It seems to be the gen
eral belief that Justice Jackson Is predisposed
in fjvor of the constitutionality of the law
and hence would be very likely to vote for
a rehearing , thus making a clear majority
In favor of granting the petition. A rehear
ing Is earnestly desired by the income tax
oflicials , as- with a full bench there neces
sarily will bo a full majority either
for or against the law , which wouli
certnlnly have the effect of dolnj ,
away with the vast amount of lltlga
tlon now promised. As to the chances o
the court's deciding adversely to the law , the
oinclals feel little uneasiness. They argue
that the direct tax question which ; omc
members of the court regarded as deeply in
volved , was hardly touched upon in the ar
gument of the case on behalf of the govern
mrnt , its counsel assuming that the cour
could hardly deslro a discussion of a subjec.
which they thought by reason of a long lint
of decisions bad ceased to ba an open ques
tlon , Senator Lindsay of Kentucky , speak
Ing on this matter today , said : "If th
federal government has not the power t
raise revenues by taxing Incomes arising fron
rents of real estate in time of peace , nelthe
has it the power In time of war. If thi
power does not exist It should be suppllei
by constitutional amendment. The civil wa
established the right of the federal govern
ment to operate upon Individuals In the en
forcement of federal authority. The govern
ment should have like power In the tnxatlo
of all Incomes.1'
UltlTISII IVAllSIIirM IN NICA1IAGUA
HUH Not Yet Developed , lu t Whnt Court
They Will 1'nriiin.
WASHINGTON. April 23. The Nicaragua
minister here has received a cablegram froi
his government announcing the arrival a
Corlnto of two British warships with the ex
press purpose of enforcing the demands con
talned In the Ilrltlsh ultimatum. Just ho\
this Is to be done the minister was not In
formed. The indications now are Nlcaragu
will offer a passive resistance to the Drills
demands for some time , at least , and mean
while the United States will do nothing bu
await the developments of events , unless the
Urltlsh take some action that affects our
purely selfish interests , such as Interfering
with our shipping or the Interests of Amer
ican citizens. This attitude is assumed In the
full confidence that no attempt will be made
by the Ilrltlsh to secure any Nlcaraguan ter
ritory , no matter what course she may fos
obliged to pursue to accomplish her purpose
of collecting the "smart money" demanded
for the expulsion of Vice Consul Hatch. There
Is reason to believe not only the Nlcaraguan
affair , but the whole subject of the extent of
the protection to be demanded by the United
States to the sister republics of Central and
South America , has been very earnestly and
deliberately discussed by the president with
his full cabinet , and that the attitude as as-
armed In the rase of Nicaragua may betaken
taken as an Indication cf the line of policy
to be adopted for the treatment of all ques
tions arUtng between the European powers
and those republics having such a basis as at
present.
M "i ! menu ComuiloliMier * lu UM < lilnito-i. .
WASHINGTON. April II. Colonel Ludlow ,
the arjr.y member of the Nlcaraguan canal
iommUslon , ha arrived In this city from
< ondon nd reported to the adjutant general.
Vhlla his exact status during hit Kervlcc as
commissioner has not ytt been determined ,
t Is expected that for the time at least he
vlll retain his place ni military attache at
Condon and will not be formally detached
rom that position , although engiged In special
uty. All three of the commissioners arc
ow In Wathlngton and as teen as they re
ceive their appointments from the president
hey will hold a preliminary meeting here
nd arrange a general plan of work , which
vlll Include a visit to New York , where th
ompany's plans wilt bi gone over.
ANNUAL. Ari'KOrHIATIONS KKPOUT.
Amount ot Money Sot Apart toe VnrloiM
J'nrpono * ill the I.nut Nes lun.
WASHINGTON , April 23. The volume an-
ually prepared by the clerks ot the senate
nd house appropriations committee , slow
ng the exact appropriations and the new
fllces created , has been prepared for the
ast seislon of the Fifty-third congress by
Thomas P. Clcves , clerk of the senate com
mittee , and J. C. Courts , clerk of the house
ommlttee. The statement gives the appre
ciations In detail and specifies the new
in cos created and abolished , with the Dai
ries , and also the salaries Increased and re-
uced , together with a chronological history
f the regular appropriations bills.
The appropriations were as follows , cents
omitted :
KHctltural | 3,303.751
\riny account I332GM
) llomntlc | ) nnil consular 1,574.43 *
District or Columbia S,7lil
ortlllcntlona 1.90I.K5T
ndlin 8,7 2.77)1
. ( Kls. , exec. , nnd Judiciary. 21,01,713
Hillary academy 4GICl
Nnval 2)I1C.2I1 )
Vnslon 111,31.670
ostotllce S9.5I3.097
undry civil 4C,5CSlf,1
Total regular npp'ng $ 73.211.52 !
Vflclencles 9.823,373
tl'ccllnnootis 297.GG7
ennanent appropriations. . . 1U.079.9M )
Grand total npp'n.t J(37.WS.5:0
The number of new offices specifically
reateJ Is 1,773 , at an annual cost of $1,313-
91 , and the number omitted Is 400 , at an
nnual cost of $497,948 , making a net In-
rease of 1,364 In number , and $816,376 In
mount.
Included In this Increase are the 1,000 addl-
lonal seamen authorized to be enllstej In the
avy and 31D additional deputy collectors and
evcnuo agents In the Internal revenue serv-
ce to carry Into effect the Income tax law.
n addition to the foregoing there Is a net
noreaw lu specific amounts appropriated for
low offices , where the number of such offices
.nd the amount of salary to Individuals are
lot specified , of $805,700. The number of sal-
.rles specifically Increased is 119 , at an an-
itml cost of J31i,50C. and the number of sal-
Ties specifically reduced Is sixty-nine , at an
nnual cost of $18,328 , making n net Increase
if fifty In number and of $21,177 In amount ,
making a net total Increase on account of
alarlcs of offices new and old of $1,642,253.
JATAN'S TAltirp rOU KKVKNU15 ONLY
Necemnrien of I.tfo unit ItmvMnlirlnl to Ho
Miuln lift Clienp an I'ofmllilv.
WASHINGTON , April 23. Japan's right
o frame her own tariff rates on United
States goods has now accrued under the
errns ot the new Japanese treaty with the
United States , thirty days having expired
since the exchange of ratifications. Minister
Kurlno of Japan says , however , that while
lie outline of a general tariff law has been
considered In the Japanese Diet , he has not
ret been Informed of the enactment of a law.
Jnder these circumstances the Japanese rate
on United States goods will remain at G
per cent ad valorem until the new act Is
lassed.
From other official sources It is learned
that a new tariff law Is not likely to be
passed until Japan has concluded all her
new treaties with European powers.
It Is stated that the now tariff will not
be In the line ot a high protective policy , but
will be n revenue tariff. While Japan has
nnny Infant industries , It Is said that they
are making phenomenal advancement.
When the new tariff Is framed it Is un
derstood that Us moat Important features re
ferring to the United States are likely to
be as follows : "Kerosene oil. which la now
the largest Item of United States export to
Japan , will probably remain at 5 per cent ad
valorem. Flour , breadstuffs , canned goods
and other domestic necessities will either
remain at 5 per cent or be scaled down , as the
Japanese policy Is to cheapen the necessar
ies of life. Haw cotton , which Is the third
Item of export , being sent In great quantities
from the southern states to Japan , Is likely
to go on the free list. Japan is anxious
to get raw material for her flourishing cot
ton factories , which are turning out n product
which competes , It Is claimed , with the best
cottons of the world. It Is said , also , that
the freight rates to Japan are another factor
which protects her Industries. "
1'JIOM INTii.NAI , IIKVKMJK.
Income Tux Muilo a Slight Addition to the
Incren Over run .Month.
WASHINGTON , April 23. The monthly
statement of collections of Internal revenue
Issued today shows the total receipts from all
sources for the nine months of the present
year ended March 31 , 1895 , to have been
$109,995,015 , of which $19,802 was from Income
tax from persons , and $3,855 from corpora
tions , companies and associations. The re
maining Items of receipts were : Spirits $63-
902,869 , Increase for the nine months $1,180-
739 ; tobacco $22,106,328 , increase $951,385 ;
fermented llpuors , $22,301,665 , decrease $309-
215 ; oleomargarine $1,125.222 , decrease $262-
193 ; miscellaneous $470,273 , Increase $360,5.1 .
The net lncreasefor _ the nine months was
$1,950,163. The principal single Item of In
crease was $1,295,628 from whisky. The
IncreaEo and decrease for the ironth of March ,
1895 , compared with March , 1894 , Is shown
as follows : Spirits , decrease , $2,905,024 ;
tobacco , decrease , $145,361 ; fermented liquors ,
decrease , $180,115 ; oleomargarine , decrease ,
$34,009 ; miscellaneous , increase , $17,357 ; in
come tax , Increase , $16,839 ; aggregate de
crease tor the month , $3,230,355.
N U'lTll AIUICAL , LECTUUH.
1'resldont Tcl'a n Sick Convict of the
Knorinlty of the Crime ot i'erjury.
WASHINGTON. April 23. The president
has commuted to a fine of $10 and costs the
sentence of one year's Imprisonment , fine and
costs Imposed upon Daniel I ) . Lankenshlp ,
alias Michael Mann , for publishing a false
affidavit. In his endorsement the prealdent
says : "I am unwilling to grant a pardon tea
a convict and If his health were not in such
a condition as to render his Imprisonment
repugnant to the instincts of humanity I
would not Interfere in the least with the
sentence. Ho has swindled the government
out of money by perjury and a most detestable
fraud and I Insist that he shall pay a small
part of what he thus criminally obtained as
a punishment for his offense. "
Approved I.lcutonnnt i. vorlil | ; ' 8 Sentence.
WASHINGTON , April 23-The president
has approved the proceedings and Undines
of the court martial which tried First Lieu
tenant F. L. Leveridge , Fourteenth In-
fiintry , at Vancouver barracks , on n chnnte
of drunkenness on duty , nnd sentenced him
to dismissal from the military service.
Ill Army DrtnllH.
WASHINGTON . April M.-Captaln Marlon
P. Maus , First infantry , has been relieved
from duty us alde-do-camp to General Miles
at New York. Cuptaln Stephen C. Mills.
Twelfth Infantry , has been ordered to Chicago
cage an aide-de-camp to General Iluger.
Nnw Poitiimitor nt I'lnttc.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-(8pecat ( ! 1 il < s-
pram. ) H. C. Iloberts v.as today ipp unte < l
postmaster at 1'lattc , diaries Mix county ,
8. D. , vice S. T. llnrUUsen , resigned.
r.i-lleprr rntntlvo Ducllneil an Oilier.
WASHINGTON. April 23. Kx-Hepresent-
atlve I'earson of Ohio has declined the position -
sition of mineral land commissioner , to
which he was recently appointed ,
.Mlniinnpoll * Hnmmr.iril Itouu : ! .
WASHINGTON. April 23-The United
States ship Minneapolis has arrived al
Kingston , Jamaica , where she will coa
and proceed to Hampton Hoads.
Sun I rancUtui Arrive * ut Merzln.
WASHINGTON. April 23. The Navy de
partment has been notified of the nrrlva
of the Sun Francisco at Merzln , Asia Minor
Grcuhnm Ueturn * from New Turk.
WASHINGTON. April a. Becretar >
Gresham lias returned from New York , ant
attended the cabinet meeting today.
FOR A NEW'jpR GENERAL
General Wesley MorHJl Likely to Got tho"
Extra 8t\f ( \ Today ,
COLONEL BLISS MAY1 BE A BRIGADIER
i
Chance * Mndo rouble by the Uellroinnnt
ol Uonrrnl McCovk 'orrnlintlrMreil by
Knowing O.ncflU ) WnnhlnRloii
Homo Amiy.Notni and ( lo nlp.
WASHINGTON , April 23. ( Special Tele
gram. } Up to the present time no appoint
ment has been made by tlio president to nil
the vacancy caused by tlio retirement of
Major General A. McD. McCook on Monday
last. It seems certain that llrlgadler General
Wesley Merrltt will be chosen for the position
and that one ot the vacancies In the grade
of brigadier general will be filled by the
appointment ot Colonel Zcnas K. Hllss of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry. The appointment of
a major general Is expected to be announced
tomorrow.
If Colonel Ullss docs not get the appointment
as brigadier general one of the other colonels
will and not an ofilcer of a lower grade. One
of the officers who Is making a .strong fight
for the appointment Is Colonel Guy V. Henry ,
Fifth cavalry. One rumor was started that
Colonel John M. Wilson of the engineer
corps will receive the appointment. Colonel
Wilson Is In charge of the public buildings
and grounds of the District of Columbia
and while acting in that capacity has been
connected with the white house , where a
frendshlp with the president has resulted.
For these reasons It Is urged that Colonel
Wilson will be appointed. Hut this Is not
likely by reason of the fact that General
Casey , chief of engineers , will retire next
month and President Cleveland Is said to be
desirous of making Colonel Wilson chief of
the Engineer Corps. It Is safe to say that
Colonel Wilson Is a warm frcnd of the
president and hence occupies ground which
he could use to good advantage wcro he now
disposed to make a strong fight for appoint
ment to the grade ot brigadier general.
Colonel T. M. Anderson of the Fourteenth In
fantry , stationed at , Vancouver barracks , is.
said to be making a strong effort to secure
the appointment. Colonel 1) . C. Gordon ,
Sixth cavalry , stationed at Fort Myer , Va. , Is
also a prominent candidate.
LITTLE PUOHAUIL1TY OF SHIFTS.
It Is stated today that although there Is a
strong desire on the part of Secretary La-
mr.nt as well as a number of prominent of
ficials of the War department that a change
shall occur this spring In the stations of the
troops at the western posts , such an event
cannot occur on account of a lack of funds to
pay for the transportation. These changes
always Involve a large outlay of money , ami
the appropriation for the present fiscal year
Is not large enough for the expenditure. The
cause for this shortness Is that nearly all of
this fiscal year's appropriation was spent
last summer in transporting troops to and
from Chicago at the time ot the Pullman
strike. It therefore beems that a change tea
a largo extent will be Impossible. None of
the appropriations _ for the year ending in
IS'JG can now be used. ' since those sums will
not become available until the first of next
July. A large number qf army officers here
will bo somewhat disappointed If this con
templated change shall have to be abandoned ,
because they bellevq 'tliut the best Interests
will be served If periodical transfers can be
brought about , whereby the various regiments
on the frontier can be ordered to easier posts
of duty In the cast , and vice versa.
Inspector General , of the Army Breckln-
ridge today said to The Dee correspondent :
"This question of whether or not constant
changes should bo .malic in the stations of
the troops Is a very Important one. There
are arguments on both sides , however. Of
course the main' ' idea In tlio administration
of the affairs of the. nnny Is to inako our
army a national affair. . Wo want to have
the individual private citizen of the United
States respect It , be attached to It and have
sympathy for It. This da one argument in
faycr of allowing troops to remain at one
station for a length''of time , because in a
short time the residents of cities contiguous
to n post or fort become familiar' with the
cglments and their doings and soon get to
enow the soldiers and therefore get Inter
ested In them. And yet ono of the most
mportaiit points Is to get Into our army
.horough soldiers. Men who have hail ex
perience and have met the trials of work In
ho west and on the frontier , as well as
these who have had experience In the easy
ways of stations near large cities in the east.
Wo want to have our regiments go out Into
ho field and get their share of the service ,
and In doing this they will get 'training
which will bo of Inestimable value in case
of Insurrection or In time of war. It Is
hercfore expedient that changes should occur
as often as reasonable. This Is a problem
which should be considered with seriousness
and should not be decided hastily ,
do not think a change will be
effected this spring because there is no
noney available to provide for transporta
tlon. "
FHOM THE TWELFTH TO THE TENTH.
The enlisted men of company I ( Indians ) ,
Twelfth Infantry , now at Fort Sill , Old. , are
ransforrcd to and will be designated as
company I , Tenth Infantry , to take effect
May , 1 , 1895 , when the commissioned officer
and the two non-commissioned officers of the
Twelfth Infantry , now on duty with that
company , will be sent by the commanding
general. Department of the Missouri , to join
.heir regiment in the Department of the
i'latto. The commanding officer of the Tentli
nfantry will designate a suitable olllcer tc
command company I , subject to the approval
of the department commander.
A number of states have applied to the
War department for details of regular armj
iroops to accompany their Individual Na
tional Guards while off on their summer
camping trips. The policy of tlio depart
ment is to grant such requests , and an order
lias just been Issued detailing the Third in
fantry to act as escort to the mllltla of WIs.
consln and Minnesota upon the occasion ol
their annual spring camp.
First Lieutenant James K. Thompson
Twenty-third infantry. Is detailed professor
of military science and tactics at St. John's
Military school. Manllus , N. Y. , to relieve
First Lieutenant William P. Durnham , Sixth
Infantry.
First Lieutenant Charles C. Jameson , On ]
nance department , Is relieved at Fort Sherl
dan and will report at Watcrtown arsenal
Massachusetts.
Captain Stephen C. Mills , Twelfth Infantry
will proceed to Chicago for appointment a
aide-de-camp to Major General Thomas II
Huger.
Major James F. Gregory , engineer corps , Is
granted two months' extended leave ; Captain
Marlon P. Maus , First Infantry , twenty-on
days ; First Lieutenant Garland N. Whistler
Fifth artillery , six months extended ; Captain
Francis W. Mansfield ; Eleventh Infantry , ten
days extended , t >
MINNKAl'DI.18 GtVUN FINAL TI51AI
Now Cruiser SiiliJnctoiJ to n Klgorous Tea
'
Off Colon' .
WASHINGTON , April 23. The Navy department
partment has received no Information of no
tual results of the ' ( leaf1 trial of the Min
neapolis at Colon , "rtiere seems to ha a
misunderstanding conVc nlng the trial. It
was a forty-eight-hour .trial and was to de
termine whether there were any defects In
the vessel or anything ; necesiary to be done
by the contractors to" " make the ship comply
with specifications. If'a'by ' defects are found
the contractors will , | la\'e , to make the neces
sary changes and repairs or have the cost
' '
of making them ttk'e'n .from the final payment -
ment to be made after 'the report of the trial
board has been received and approved by the
Navy department. It will be several weeks
before this final report can be made. The
trial Is not for speed , but to test the vessel
In every possible way. It has been unusual
to have the trial on a foreign station , but
It was necessary that it should be made
before the five months allowed the govern
ment to make the trial expired , and the
Minneapolis would not have time to return
to the United States. There will be no bonus
to the premium under 'this ' trial. The speed
trial previously made fixed the premium.
KHIIIIII A1i.li Uut * lin Appointment ,
WASHINGTON , April 23. R. U. Armstrong -
strong of Kansas has been appointed i-peclal
agent for the purchase' of lands for the ab
sentee Wyandottc Indians.
Morton Mttkei No Mora Apolocl' * >
WASHINGTON , April 23. Secretary Mor
ton has received the telegram adopted by the
DRY-GOOD
New Bargains-
From tlie Jaffray Stock.
Every day brings out new things nnd the prices get better and
better. The prices \ve make tomorrow are easy to make , for no
one ever got so much for their money as we have in this Jaffray
stock.
Muslin Uiidcrwcnr-
Good mnalln drawers , Ince trimmed ; we
ought to get COc , but tomorrow
Gowns , Corset Covers nnd Drawers ,
In cambric mul muslin , trimmed with
fine embroidery niul Incea ; you hiive
paid 73c for not ns good
The special bargain Gowns Include oil
the latest styles , round and square
yoke and Empire , elaborately trimmed
wlih laces and embroideries
A lot of Gowns In muslin and line cam
brics , nlt-elv trimmed ; regular price of
them Is $1.25 ; our price
Umbrella Skirts , embroidered
' and lace
t < v VVV--V'V'v trimmed , $5.00 down to $2.00 , $1.50 and
Umbrella Drawers Umbrella Drawers , In cambric and lawn ,
, lace and embroidery trimmed , $2.50
down to $1.50 , $1.25. $1.00.
75c A complete line of Children's Huts , , Caps
and Hunnets , .n both .silk and mull.
Black
Dress Goods
Storm fCTKo. all wool henriettaa ,
Kngllsb serge , that
wholesaled for 75c , go for
4G-lnch Kngllsh serge , A No.
goods , worth S3c , go at
52-Inch black broadcloth
Jaffray got U-00 fcr. will be .
52-Inch crepons , the Itlnd Jaffrayfi : iOO
wholesaled at $1.50 . . .JP 1
Cllilia-In Our Basement.
Wo uro howlng down the prices hero with might < uid main , for no other
reason thau tlr.it its our way of doinjr things.
Olnss Balls nnd peppers 3c morrow 4g
Olasi cream pitcher ? fjo 100-plee < > decorated dinner Fct , the resu-
1-qunrt rctlnncd dippers gc lar price of which Is J1S.OO ; tomorrow. . . $5.75
Thin Itnpoitril table tumblers , worth nnil Covered lo | > jars UHc
Hold for lOo everywhere ; our pilco to 10-plece toilet set $1.98
20 per cent , discount on all decorated chlnawaro and vaioa and bisriuo figures
In thi 'JIM ' m i- , .
Parasols
A sort of go-between you and the Fun nt
prices so low that you will feel compelled
to buy one when you see the awfully pretty
designs.
Children's Parasoln , plain & fancy colors Sl.OO
Fancy Bilk Ftrlped and plain , delicate ,
unfad.it > lu colors. In 1'arnsola with niit-
ural wood handles 3.SO
Plain colors , with neat little satin dots-
natural wood handles , strung ulid wvll
made nt 1fi ( )
CarrlnRo Parasols at Jl.oo to 3.5O
Fast black Umbrellas , 2C-incli TOO
Banner Bargains
.Taffray's 15c Turkish towels 4c
.TafTrny's S3c Turkish towels 15c
Jnffrny's 2.1c Kronch sateens , 112
inches wide
.Taffrny's 25c crinkled crepons
.Taffray's Sc linest prints
.Taffray's dark and light cliallls. . . , . ,
.Taffray's crasli goes at ,
St. Louis stockmen and says that It U In line
with other resolutions adopted by similar
bodies. Ho does not think that any further
statement from the department Is necessary
as to protests against agitation and Investi
gation by the department.
\TOniC ON JULY ! TAIl ItotlTK MAI'S.
A , Van Haalcr , Topographer , of tlio Post-
olllcn U n Very limy Alan Junt Now.
WASHINGTON. April 23. A von Haake.
topographer of the Postofflce department , is
liard at work on the new star route maps to
lie issued In July. These maps are carefully
revised every three months , but by far the
; reater work Is Involved in the July Issue , on
account of the fact that It marks the be
ginning of a new fiscal year and the renewal
of contracts for carrying the malls. A largo
lumber ot routes are also arranged for the
summer only , for the benefit of seaside water-
ng places , that are populated only at that
season.
The compilation and printing of these
maps require an immense amount of work.
Five separate drawings of the same map
must be made , one showing the rivers and
coast lines , one for the railways and one
each for routes that are run six times , thrice
and once a week. Separate lithographic
tones are made Of each and the maps printed
from them In five different colors. Necessary
alterations are made each three months and
an entirely new map every five or six years.
] { ncoKiilzo < < UB Con ul for llnlgium.
WASHINGTON , April 23. The president
has recognized F. Lammcrs as consul for
Ilclglum at Cialveston for Texas , Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma.
'Sff '
We are showing tlio finest
collection of new ami rare pic
tures over brought to tills city.
Hand painted photographs of
nil tliii latest subjects , gold mat
nndllt ( frame , ? 1.U5.
Genuine artist proof etchings
frame and class. KlxJiO. ? 1.1 .
Large hand painted parlor
picture , whlto and Kilt frame
nnd ( jlass 24x30. $1.31) ) .
Having u fat-lory of our own
on ly.ard street , we make
frames JU ) per cent cheaper
than anybody.
A. HOSI'K.Jr.
Music and Art ,
IBKl '
O
Silks-
One lot of Tartan TlnM
Surahs , nil bright colors
An elegant bargain at Jnf-
fray's price of 75c ; our price
lilnck brocaded India Silks
tlmt .TafTrny considered very
low ut his wholesale price
of 75o ; tomorrow your choice
25-Inch black brocaded > r p '
India Silk , finest quality , / " ,
worth $1.25 n yard , for * * - '
DRY GOODS @
Colored
Dress Goods
44-Inch Bruy mixed snlUncs ;
a close price would be Jl.iO ; for.
41-Inch chocks nnd novelty suitIng -
Ing ; actual value , Jl.CO ; for .
-lnch silk and wool rhecks nnd
mixtures , always sold nt Jt.2i.
48-Inch line Imported suiting ? ,
In ull colors.
tiootls worth $2.23 ; for
New Laces
All the nice things In cream and butter
colored Inccs. In llonrdon , Applique , DS
Saxl , Point do Gene , Cleopatra , Madura ,
Kcdorn , Ivory , Arlington , Hucrrl Penlsc , la
different widths , and at all prices.
15c to $1.50
Uenutlful embroideries. In all tlio newest
patterns ; the .Irish Point , the Swiss Inlet ,
open edge. Hamburg , ranging- price from
ir > c to Jl.Wi.
New Machine. Torchons , Medlcls , Bmvr-
nas nnd hnnd-made Torchons.
Vnl. Luces 2c.
French , German nnd Plat Vul I/ices , and
Insertions to match , Uc , 4c , Cc to 45c.
New Und hnndsonip black IBCOH In clotted
d'K prlt crochet edge , Point VeniceAp -
pllnuc and Cliantllly , In ull the different
widths.
lleautlful orenm. whlto ami yellow tinted
silk lace.H , In Applique Polntu , dotted ITKs-
prlt , Arlington , Venice nnd French patterns.
New veilings In all the latest patterns nno )
colors nt very low prices.
Butterick's
For May.
Ilutterlck's now patterns nnd publications
for May will nil b In Aloiidny morning , in
cluding the Delineator und the Fashion
Sheets.
Butterick's Milliner ntul Dressmaker
Is the newest nnd most popular publica
tion of Us kind. It Is superior to anything
so far issued , being copiously Illustrated
with many colored plates and otherwise be
ing very useful to milliners and dressmak
ers.Ve have It.
Biittorlck'H Cutlery.
\\'c now have a most complete line * of
these goods , guaranteed to bo the best In
the world. The prices arc very reaaonublo.
" 456" " 456" " 456"
To Retail Dealers of Cigars :
To Introduce our now brand " 450" without expanse of
of. traveling1vo will send you the
O in nil a Dnlly Bco for 3 mouths firntls
With each thousand cigars purchased. Those clears
i are without doubt the finest $35.00 elgars in the market.
GUARANTEE ! ) TO n FIRST CLASS.
A trial order will convince you.
Terms 30 dnya 2 per co'nt for cash.
DUFFY < CO. , Omaha , Neb.
"CUPIDENE"
I TULsCroatVtgptuhts
i VUully.iT.tljf prfjcrlp-
tlonol a famous Trench pliyelc-liiiiwlll iulclly | euro yon of all ner
vous or diwascs uf the gi'iiurotlvu orKuin , Mich i font Manhood ,
Insomnln , I'aliiaill the Jlaclc.Bemliml KniUslmix , Nrrvmi * Drtilllly ,
I'lmplcn , t'nfltnia ; to Jlnrry , l xlmmtlni ; lirnlns , Vrvrlcorr-le BIK {
Cons'.lpntlon. 11 tlopi nil loreri liy liny or n IK lit. 1'icrcnn quirk *
iifssol di. chiirgo , wlilcll Itnotrliccknl Iroula toHprrmiitorrliipunnd
.un nir-rrn ull tliohorronullmpotenc ) . 'l't'II > i.Vicltuui.atlHllvcT : : ) , tin
Ann > irii-n .
jtldncysniidthoiirlnaryorB'insoIiiIlliupurltlcs. '
. .uAiftK utronKthcnsnnd restorespmftlI organs ,
Tlio ri-uion milTi'rrr * uro not ciuod liy JKH'tnrH IH lirrnuw nlnPty per cent nro trnnbtpd with
Pt o Iu lll . ouri DKNK Is tlmonly known rpraodir lii euro without uii orwmtliin. tuLOimilmnnl.
nls. A written BtinrHnti'oBlvcnonrt money rctonu-d u Biz Imxra iloc t not ell'tcl a pcruiuneiitcuro.
| loOalioKRlxfiir5.O5l > y m ll. Bond for rnEicclrcular und tcmlmonlala.
Ar-- , r > ivol. jrtinHINiC : ! < > . , I' . O. nox3)70BanrraiiclJcoCnl. ) ftr Kilt try
FOn SALE BY GOODMAN DIIUQ CO. , & KUHN & CO. . OMAHA. NEDnASICA.
Chas. Stiiverick & Co. .
and Curtains
12th and Douglas.
