Nebraska Newspapers

    1
iT\rATTA T A TT. V A V A r TTT. 1 0 ICmrr
KIRK
ASTOUNDS THE PUBLIC
He uiainis that Ills New Discovery , Rain
Water Maker , Will Reduce Both
lir the Labor and Cost of
Washing in Omaha
Fifty Per Cent and Stands
Ready to Prove It-
"Yes , " said Mr. Klrk'a rpprcHcutntlve ,
" \vo niaUo the above stntoniunt hi nil
BcrloiiHtifsH , niul lmv < ; no fcnr.s us to our
ability to ncoomiillHli wtuli ivnmrkablo
remillH In Oniiilm. AVe Imve done It In
UlilciiKo , I'oorln , Milwaukee , Cincinnati ,
Italtlinoix1 , Dos Mollies , ivnil many other
places -why not In Oninlm ?
Already thu results , o fur obtained
from Hie free distribution nmde from
'J'lte liftolllce , show conclu.slvcly that
lie ctn : more than accomplish all he
claims. It IH Mr. Kirk's Intention to
stnto from day to day exactly what
"Italn Water Maker" N Intended for
' nml what It has accomplished.
"RAIN WATER MAKER"
Tlio Mnny Purjionnn for V.'lilcH It
Dcntgnuil.
Mr. Kirk nnd his representatives nro
frequently asked tlio question , "Is your
rain water maker simply a hard water
KoflentrV" Wo 'nuswor Vjnphntlenlly ,
"No. " Kirk's new Rclcntlllc discovery
not only softens Instantly thu hardest
; wnler but Is equally vnluablo In ruin or
cistern water , as It renders nil water
soft nnd velvety. Clothes washed In this
preparation are much sweeter nnd whi
ter nnd will hold colors from running
in printed goods ; prevents bluing from
\cni'dllng \ In water ; prevents llnuuels
from shrinking.
For the bath or toilet It Is Indlspensa-
Itle. Accelerating the nation of soap , giv
ing the skin a healthy glow and helping
to remove any superfluous exeeretlous
Hint may adhere to the body.
Kor dishes and general washing pur
poses It Is very essential.
Kirk's "Italn Water Maker , " Is nbso-
Intcly harmless nnd must not be con
founded with soap powders , ns It con
tains no Map , lye , nmonla , borax , lime
or any deleterious Ingredients ,
Hitves 25 per cent of soap and CO per
cent of labor. Kirk's "Uain Water Ma
ker , " can be had of all druggists and
grocers , 25u for two pound package.
SEARLES
& SEARLES
Chronic ,
Nervous ,
PrivateDiseases.
Diseases.
TJtKATJlUM * 1V MAII * Consultation Free
Wo euro Catarrh , nil diseases of the
Nosu , Throat , Ghost , Stomach , Liver ,
Blood , Skin nnd Kidney Diseases , Fo-
uinlo Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , nnd
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN.
WUAK MIN : AHK VICTIMS TO NERVOUS
Debility or Exhaustion , Wasting Weakness. In.
voluntary Losses , wliL * 5ry | I > v < .i y In youne
nnd middle aged : lacg ot vim , rigor and weak
ened prematurely In approaching old age. All
yield readily to our new treatment for lews of
vltnl power. Call or addrea with stamp for
circular * , free book and receipts.
Dr. Searlss aal 1410 I < " nrn.tre , Neb
WHAT CURES PIMPLES
"ho only really uccc ful preventive and euro
of plinplce , LUckla'adfl , rcd.louKli
liimlit. falling lialr , nml tmbyblfin.
lilicn , la tbo celebrated CUTICUHA
BOAT , greatest of > Vln pnrlflcn
and beautlfler * , n well an purett
and DtTcetnt of toilet nnd niincry
o.il > . Only proentl o of clog
ging of tl'o pores. Sold everywhere.
Regular Price $18.00
This Week Price $8
CHAS , SHIVERiCK & GO ,
AMUSEMENTS.
SUD , , Mon. & Tics
April 21,22,23. , ,
The Operntle Triumph of tha Season.
Tlireo HlKhts Ony No Mutlneo
DELX.A FOX
In tbo Charming French VniMevlllo Operntta.
Adopted from Itajmin & Mars , by Clay ir
Greene. Music byVm. . rural and Victor Hoger
r r
Principle Chorus ami Enremble precisely th
name ni seen In New York.
Jlox shr > ct open Baturday. Trices SI.CO. ll.OC
75o. C9o and iic.
FESTIVAL *
* CONCERTS
BOYD'S THEATER ,
Friday , April 19 , Saturday. April 20
MATINEE ANI ) EVENING.
THE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA
Tlieodore Thomas ,
CONDUCTOR.
SOLOISTS-
Airs. fieiiovni-Johtistou Bishop
Mr. 11 onto r Moore.
Deserved Beau 75otoSI.30
Now oiiRnlont AilolpU Moycr' * Music Store
16tl > w'jruaui. .
IMPROVING CROP REPORTS
Proposed Extension of the Service Will Goat
Considerable Money.
MORTON CONSIDERING RECOMMENDATIONS
Ho I.nj-n Donrn the Oplnloi that If Moro
Accuracy Is Ur.ilred 1'nlit Agents Mast
lie Uinploroil to Furnish
Information ,
WASHINGTON , April 18. Secretary Mor
on and Statistician Ilobertson have not yet
iad an opportunity to consider the recom
mendations made by the various rcprescnta-
Ives of the committee organization wlilcli
recently presented plans looking to more
accurate crop reports by the Department of
Agriculture. Secretary Morton says that It
s a fact tbat cannot bo controverted that
neither the government nor an Individual
can get something for nothing , and the
primary reports upon which the published re
ports of the department are based , are fur
nished by persons who get their pay In agri
cultural publication , seeds , and a few franks.
The secrelary doei nol expect that accurate
reports can bo obtained In this manner , and
akcs the ground that If crop reports of the
department are to be made valuable In the
'uture , money must be expended In securing
: ho Information upon which the statistics are
jased. He advocated before the conference
an annual census of acreage planted , and
says that If the department has Information
us to the amount of grain sown In a county
t can , on a report In June showing climatic
conditions and as to whether or not It has
suffered from Insects or other causes , make
a very close estimate as to the probable
crop. The lecretary says that reports from
the men who own and operate threshers
would furnish the best Information as to the
yields of grain.
While the suggestions of the commercial
men may bo ta' ' : n Into consideration and
BO me of them adopts , the department has
already considered "clans for improving the
service and nSa round that the trouble lies
n the fact that there Is not suOlcient money
to carry out any method of reform that
would greatly Improve the service.
Statistician Robertson listened lo all the
arguments presented at the recent confer
ence and says that some of the suggestions
are good and others are Impracticable. He
says that It would not bo best to abolish the
nlatc agents , while there are still but a
limited number of reporters In each county.
He thinks It well to Increase the number
of reporters , but this Is something that the
department has under consideration. The
recommendation that Apt II bulletins on the
condition of winter wheat be discontinued Is
not wise , and If It wore done It would apply
equally well to the bulletins on the condi
tions of other crops while growing.
Sir. Ilobertson saya that under presenl
conditions the recommendations offered couli
not bo adopted even If all were for the Im
provement ot reports , because of legislation
and more money Is necessary for carrying
them out.
KU.SSIA-H KXlLi : OF Till : IICIIKKU'S.
Secretary ( ? roMmin' I'rotoiti AgalnU Tholr
Knilcnitlou to Ainvrloii.
WASHINGTON , April 18. Diplomatic cor
respondence between Russia and the Unltcc
States for the past two years , just published
refers particularly to the condition ot the
Israelites In Russia and their Immigration to
the United Slates. This began In May , 1893
when Secretary Gresham telegraphed Minis
ter White as to the edict against Jews ant
which It was supposed would result In a
largo emigration of thai people lo the United
States. Minister White , In reply , state :
there was n tendency to a greater rigor on
the part of the government In Its Ireatmenl
of the Jews. As to the laws or orders re
garding this people , ho said : "The treal-
menl of Ihe Israelites , whether good or evil
Is not based entirely upon any one ukase or
statute ; there are said to be In the vas
jungle of the lawy of this empire more lhan
1,000 decrees and slalulcs relating to them
besides hundreds of circulars and secret regu
latlons , restrictions , extensions and tempo
rary arrangements , general , special and local
forming such a tangled growth that probablj
no human being can say what the law as a
whole Is least of all can a Jew In any
province have any certain knowledge of his
rights. "
Ho discusses al some length the condition
of the Jews In Russia and the contempt It
which Ihey are held by Ihe masses of Rus
slans. Very small opportunities are affordec
for educating the Jews and even where
they form the great bulk of the populalloi
only one-third are allowed to hold munlclpa
odlccs. lie says the religious restrictions
are most Illegal and Incomprehensible. The
Russians charge the Jews with fanaticism
but Mr. White says they cannot bo renderei
less so by the treatment Ihey receive.
The Jews are more kindly treated bj
Alexander II , and Mr. White attributes the
reaction against them to the assassination o
thai monarch.
After this dispatch Mr. Gresham wriles lo
Mr. Webb , secrelary of Ihe legallon , saying
"The conllnued enforcement of such harsl
measures , necessarily forcing upon us large
numbers of degraded and undesirable per
sons , who must , In great measures , ba sup
ported , cannot ba regarded as consistent
with the friendship \vhlch the Russian gov
ernment has long professed for the United
States. " '
Some further correspondence ensued and In
January Mr. Webb Informed Mr. Greiham
thai final expulsion of Jews from Ihe pro
vlnce of St. Petersburg was extended unll
June , 1S95. Mr. While soon afier Informed
Ihe department that the Russian govern
ment absolutely denied thai It was assisting
Jewish emigration to the United Staes. An
olher letter quotes from a German paper , say
Ing that 11 was determined lo send Ihens \ \
Jewish emigrants lo Argentines and Ihe help
less wcro to be assisted to the United Stales
Another question \\na the right of a natu
rallzed citizen ot the United States to rclln
finish his citizenship and become a Russian
citizen. Mr. Gresham says this right Is un
questonablo.
A diplomatic question was raised ovei
Joseph Wing Field , an American citizen o
African descent , 14 years of age , who was
going lo St. Petersburg as a servanl of a
resident of tbat city. He was stopped at Ihe
frmillor. but through the Interven
tion ot Mr. White was allowet
to proceed , but the Russian gov
ernment refuses lo allow him lo remain nn
less he has a passport. The objectloi
to Issuing him a passport was nol that It
was under age , bul that he wont to St
Petersburg with the Intention of remaining
five years. Assistant Secrelary Uhl said tha
a passport might Issue to a minor upon ( alls
faclory proof that ho Intended to return I
the United Slates by attaining to his major
ity.
HOOKS C1.OSK1) TO M1SS1OXAUIKS ,
Spilu Still llofuiips tit Allow MotliodUtb
Kntry to the Curollno Iiuml ! * .
WASHINGTON , April IS. In the corre
spondence between the United States on
Spain last year Is the history of the negotli
tlon.s which resulted In the paymcn
ot J17.COO , as Indemnity for Ihe ex
puUIon from Ihe Caroline Island ] by Spain
of Iho American missionaries. It appears
also , that Immediately upon receiving the In
deranity United States Minister Taylor , unde
Instructions from the State department , be
gan to press the demand that the mission
arles bo allowed lo return to the Carollm
Islands. Ho repreiented lhat the governo :
of the Islands was willing to permit thl
upon the assent of the Spanish government
but the latter , after denying thai that ofllcla
had any authority lo convey any such assur
ance , announced on1 September 18 last tba
Ihe condition In the Carolines has uudergon
no such change as would warrant the return
ot the Methodist * , and therefore refused pr
mission for their return.
United States Minister Tyler at Teheran
Persia , appears to have had a great deal o
trouble last year In securing adequate protec
ton ! for American missionaries who wer
striving to establish a Jewish mission schoo
In tbat country. Tha missionaries wer
rudely trealed by the Inferior Persian of
flclali and had difficulty In protecting thtl
pupils. Owing to the energetic efforts o
tba minister , which found a ready rupons
'rom the shah , the school was finally put
upon t firm bails , although It was found ncc-
esiary to caution all the mission stations to
observe very carefully the treaty stipulations
and refrain Irom extending retugo to Persian
subjects.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CATTL1J COM TAN V LUSL3 TUB LAND.
Secretary Smith Ilnlei In Favor of the Set *
tiers In the Kit Cnrter Cnse.
WASHINGTON , April 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The secretary ot the Interior today
affirmed the decision of the commissioner
refusing to reinstate entries ot the flrst
crlry men for land Involved In Iho case of
the United States against. Newman and
others. ThU case Is better known as Kit
Carter Cattle company case. The catlle
company Is mortgagee ot the first entry-
men , and asked to have entries reinstated
on the ground that entries wcro made In
bad faith. Of this fact they wcro not In
formed at the time the mortgage was con
tracted. The secretary rules that this Is
not valid ground for reinstatement , and
nt other reason having been urged for a
reversal ot the commissioner's decision , It
Is affirmed. There are about twenty quar
ter sections of land In the McCook district
Involved In the contesl , which are now
occupied by Iho second entrymcn , and this
decision confirms Ihelr title. The secretary
also rendered decisions In the following
cases :
Nebraska IMwIn E. Fcnncr , against Wil
liam U. Travor , Alliance district , decision
reversed , and Travcr's entry held Intact ;
James Dlckson against Marshall Hall , Al-
llarco district , decision affirmed and con
tesl dismissed ; Rollle L. Smith agalnsl Amy
A. Strlcklcr. O'Neill district , 180 , decision
affirmed ; Strlcklcr entry held for cancella
tion ; William Kerguson against John W.
Wood , Sidney district , decision affirmed , and
contest dismissed ; John D. Wcstenhaner
ngalnsl Irwln S. Dodds , Alliance district ,
decision reversed , and Dodds' cnlry held for
cancellation ; In re William Drown. Al
llance district , decision reversed , and Brown
allowed an extension of lime lo pay for
land ; ex parte , Horace J , Jackcll , Alliance
district , decision rejecting application lo en
ter land affirmed ; ex parle , William Vorley ,
Alliance district , decision modified , and Var-
ley allowed to pay for claim now.
South Dakota Robert Hamilton against
John H. Patlen and others , Huron district ,
decision affirmed , and land awarded to Ham
ilton ; Lawrence J. O'Toolo against William
P. Splcer , Watcrlown district , decision af
firmed , and O'Toolo allowed to enter lot
1 , section 32 , of claim , other portion awarded
to Splcer ; ex part ? , John O. Uarllnc , Cham
berlain district , decision affirmed , and Mar-
tine's application lo contest certain grants
to Milwaukee railroad rejected ; Prenllss A.
Pope agalnsl J. J. Hatterton , Iruslco for
Hosskcc township , decision ( affirmed , and
Pope allowed to perfect entry ; In re Wil
liam Warble , Huron district , decision re
versed and repayment of purchase money
for land ordered ; James H. Mulloy against
Frank FInerty , Mitchell district , decision
affirmed , and Flnerty's cnlry to be can
celled ; ex parte , II. P. Hanson , Huron dis
trict , decision modified , and/ Hanson re
quired to file affidavit showing nctiml amount
of land owned by him ; Kugene Webb against
Christian Nelson , Aberdeen district , de
cision affirmed , and contest dismissed ; Julia
A. Croal and Michael K. Croal against
Wllhelm Dostler , Aberdeen district , decision
affirmed , and Uoetler's entry held for can-
cellallon.
MOAUldUA HAS FV1TI1 IXTI1U 0 INAh .
No Thought of lluiniiorliiK the Work of
tlio I'rounit Cnmntiiy *
WASHINGTON , April IS. Dr. Guzman , the
Nlcaraguan minister , was asked loday con
cerning a reporl that Nicaragua desired that
the present NIcaraguan Canal company
should surrender the concession under which
work has been done thus far and that the
Untied States and Nicaragua should jointly
undertake the future work as a government
enterprise. The minister explained the re
port was duo to a misapprehension. The
NIcaraguan government had no wish , ho
&ald , that the company should surrender Us
concession. It had every confidence that the
company would push the enterprise with all
possible dispatch. Under these circumstances ,
Dr. Guzman said , the plan of joint govern
mental action was not a live one and it was
not regarded as a remote possibility. The
government wanted to give every facility and
encouragement to the company and did nol
want the Impression to get abroad that It
considered a forfeiture likely or even possi
ble. Dr. Guzman says Iho misapprehension
arose through crediting to him a statement
which he had communicated to the State
department as an enclosure. The statement
had been made during an Interview between
the United States minister at Nicaragua
and the government authorities. It was for
warded to Dr. Ouzman and by him sent to
the State department without any purpose
to endorse the views. It has since been
found that thu report of the Interview at
Managua was very defective. Minister Daker
was talking In English and understood no
Spanish. The NIcaraguan minister was talkIng -
Ing In Spanish and understood no English.
There was naturally some misunderstanding ,
from which the recent reports have arisen.
I'KOTr.CTlO.V lOlt K.USIN
Carlisle \Vlll Aslt tha ( .otirls to llemedy n
lurlfC I.uw Itluiulnr.
WASHINGTON , April 18. Secretary Car
lisle and Assistant Secretary Hamlln are In
teresting Ihemselves In behalf of the Califor
nia small fruit growers , to prevent. If possi
ble , the frco Importation of currants Into
Ihls counlry. The Now York board of general
oral appraisers recently decided that under
the new tariff law all currants save Xante
currants could bo admitted free , and for
several days past the Treasury department
has received a large number of protests
against allowing this decision to stand. It
U learned that yesterday Collector Kllbralth
at New York heard arguments on both sides
of the question and concluded lhat the law
was too plain to ndmlt of any olher con
Blructfon than that given It by the board.
The action ot congress in striking all cur-
ranis from the dutiable Hat save Xante cur
rants was a blunder , and yet the amend
ments made from time to the particular
section plainly show nn Interested purpose
on the part of some one to remove the duty
from currants. The Treasury officials though
having little faith In a favorable result , wll
very likely appeal to the courts from the
decision of the Now York board on bolml !
of the small fruit growers of the country.
Alxluctlon of Uonttunro ( ill.
WASHINGTON. April IS. There Is a long
chapter In the diplomatic correspondence o
last year Just published relative to the case
of the child Constance Madeline Ills , who
was abducted by her father after he was
divorced- from her mother In the Unltec
States. As was shown at the time , the
United States made a strong effort to secun
the return of the child to tbe mother , bu
Ihe governnienl of Swllzerland , where ll
child had been carried by her father , linallj
refused to permit this. Ths State depart
ment , however , by no mean's accepted the
Swiss contention of the right of abduction o
a person of America oven by a father , am
at the close of the volume , strong Instruc
lions had been sent to United States Minister
tor Uroadhead not to permit the case to
stand , aj It might In future be cited an a
precedent agalnsl Ihe United States. H
was , therefore , Instructed to demand such
action on the part of the Swtts governmen
as would comport with the dignity am
sovereignty of the United States.
Slnjar ( iruorul Maioou'it Itollrcmcjit.
WASHINGTON , April IS. Major Genera
McCook. commander of the Department o
Colorado , with headquarters al Denver , wll
bo placed on the retired list of tbe army
next Monday on account ot age. Ills retire
ment will create a vacancy In the list o :
majors general and In case It Is filled by
the promotion ot a brigadier general two
vacancies will then exist In lhat grade , the
vacancy caused by the promotion of Drlga
dler General Ruger In February last not having
been flllej.
ing _ _ _ _ _
Ship * .tiny 1'itif In the Nljjlit.
WASHINGTON , April 18. Secretary Car
lisle , It Is stated this afternoon , will Issue a
circular to collectors of customs at ports ol
entry Instructing them to permit all Incom
ing ocean steamships arriving after sundown
to discharge their passengers and baggage
without delay. Tbe small amount ot addi
tional expense Incurred will bo borne by the
government. This settles the question o
permltllng ihlpj to pass la the night up to
their piers.
THEY TALKED PIATTE CANAL
E'eatnroa of the Enterprise Discussed Before
Current T6plo Olub ,
IICKS AND PATTERSON QUESTIONED
Wlmt tliu Cnnnl Would' ' Do In Cheapening
rower and Thui AttrnclliiB Mtuiufac-
turon Cheap 'itonun ' for Scouring
Jmluatr.Vl' ' Concern * .
i , . . ,1
The meeting of the Current Topic club nt
tlio Young Men's Christian association rooms
ast evening was enlivened by the conducting
of a question and answer school on the
Platte canal scheme. Citizens Interested In
Boeing tlio undertaking go through talked
Interestingly of Its various phases , legal and
commercial.
Mr. Loblngtcr presided and announced as
the subject of the evening "The Platte
Illver ; or , as It Should Ue Called Now , the
Douglas County Canal. "
I ) . C. Patterson reviewed the details of the
undertaking. "Tho engineers tell us , " Bald
Mr. Patterson , "that wo can produce power
cheaper than If wo had coal mines at our
doors. " The Impracticability of constructing
a canal from Florence on the Missouri river
was pointed out , both on account of the
lack ot an adequate fall and the sand-charged
condition of the water.
In refereuco to the canal law the speaker
said ho was assured that Its provisions were
legal and the bill would hold water. An
attempt had been made In certain quarters
to represent the county commissioners as
worried over the danger which might como
from parties speculating In land located nt
the terminus of the canal , but this was un
called for , as the bill spoke for Itself on the
subject , clearly prescribing the duties of the
trustees.
Nothing could happen to the young men
of the city so good , Oeorgo N. Hicks dc-
clarpd , as a general revival In Omaha , not
of boom times , but of some substantial bus-
Incss nature such ns the canal would bring
An enterprise ot such magnitude would Itsell
bo a standing advertisement. Eastern cotto
manufacturers were looking tenth for new
locations. Cheaper coal and cheaper power
were the attractions. Cheap power wouli
solve the whole problem of getting manu
facturers to locate In Omaha. The feasibility
of giving away power to get manufacturers to
come hero was shown by calling attention
to South Omaha's success In getting tlio
packers to locate there. They were given
hundreds of thousands of dollars ot stocli
In the South Omaha Block yards to secure
their location.
Doth gentlemen answered many questions ,
The superiority of a public control of sucl
an enterprise was pointed out by Mr. Patter
son , who stated that Chicago by Its owner
ship of the water works system cleared $2-
300,000 last year over the necessary expenses
The Thomson-Houston company , he stated ,
sold annually twice as much power In Omalu
as It made. In other words , a party boughi
power by the year and only used It part o
the time. The county had the same oppor
tunity. The canal could < bo built of such sko
as the bonds Issued , would warrant and coulc
be easily enlarged.
The Kearney canttl , Mr. Patterson In replj
to a question stated , was a falluro because
of Its small slzo and a neglect to provide
against sand. Yet It 'whs ' full of water and
running Kearney's , electric plant , Omaha
should not make th ? mUtako of only putting
$500,000 Into the entcrprfse , but build a cana
of adequate capacity.
ma lira OF COUJH.MAKTI.IL.
. . siiprrmn fourt Decides n Tcit C.no of In
terest to Army anil Nnvy ,
WASHINGTON. April 18. Tlio United
States supreme court today heard arguments
In the case of M. li.'JBlmson , a captain In
the United Stateb navy , vs David n
Sayre , appealed from the circuit court of the
United States for tha eastern district ol
Virginia. The case Is one which has cxcltei
considerable Interest In naval and army
cl'cles , involving as it does the validity of
trials by court-martial and the right of the
civil courts to set aside the verdicts of the
at my and navy courts wherever crimlna
punishment is involved.
Sayro was a clerk lo a paymaster In tlio
United Stales navy , on duty on the receiving
ship Franklin at the Norfolk navy yard.
Ho was accused of embezzling ? 2.000 In
money and sentenced by court-martial to two
years' Imprisonment , to a heavy flno and to
dishonorable dismissal from the service.
Sayrc sued out a writ of habeas corpus ani
Judge Hughes ordered his discharge from
imprisonment on the grounds that , although
Sayro was In active service , ho could not In
time of peace be punished for the offense
which he committed by court-martial or
otherwise than on Indictment by a grand
Jury under the Fifth amendment to the
constitution , and also on the ground thai
the sentence of the court-martial was "cruel
and unusual , " and prohlblleU by the Eighth
amendment.
I' was claimed on bshalf of the navy that
the court had no jurisdiction and erred in
granting the application for habeas corpus.
The case Is regarded as a test suit and the
Nnvy department appealed In order to get a
ruling of the question from the United States
supreme court.
Littleton Walker , a lieutenant , who acted
as judge advocate of the court-martial ,
though not a lawyer , was permitted by the
supreme court to make an argument In the
case.
HI It JULIAN WIII. NOT
Docs Not Think Doctiir llucliiiimu'fl Cato
Wnrriinti It.
WASHINGTON. April IS. Sir Julian
Paunc9fote , tha British ambassador , de
clines to Interfere on behalf of Dr. Kobe t
W. Buchanan , the New York wife mur-
deter , whoso petition for a writ of error to
stay his execution during the week begin
ning next Monday was denied by the supreme
court on Wednesday. Ho Is of the opinion
tlio case Is not one \\hlch justifies the
interference of the embassy.
Order lines Not Uiitu llnrk.
WASHINGTON , April 18. President Cleveland
land has slightly altered one of the rules o :
the civil service commission. Previous t (
November last members could bo appointee
to government positions not protected by the
civil fcrvlce law nor subject to examination
and then after a year's eervlco could b
transferred to positions within civil servlci
without undergoing the usual competitive ex
nmlnatlons. This method , giving rlio to
abuses , was at that date prohibited by th
president. Ho has Issuell another order ex
plaining that his previous prohibition wa
not Intended to ba retroactive and did no
apply to persons who wete In the unclassllle
list previous to this :
Ian ItiiturnH Mill Cumin ? In ,
WASHINGTON. .April 13-It Is authorl
tntlvely stated at tins Treasury departmsn
that reports of collectors so far recelvec.
show thnt His amount of Income tax re
celpts no doubt wH | reach the ebtlmnt
made before the decision of tlio suprem
court was lenderctl. Tills Is interpreted t
mean about JIG.uoo.tv ) . No Information na tc
the number nnd nroou.ht of returns nlrend' '
reported Is given oxlt. , "Much to the surprls
anil unnoynncc of the' _ ' ofllulnls. Information
reached the department from several cltlc
that Income tux returns were still belnj ,
offered , nnd usklnp fat Instruction * . Sev
cral returns were dtorifrt to the collector fo
this city , nnd he was Instructed to rec-'ive
them , subject to whatever action might b
decided upon later.
Nu\r York nnd Culumliln ( Jolnc lo Idol.
WASHINGTON. April I8.-Secretary Her
bert has sent orders to Admiral Mcado H
Colon to detach the New York nnd Colum
bla from his squadron nnd stnrt them fo
New York , BO that they may nrrlve by
May 1 at least. This probably will cans
the two ships to sail from Colon about th
llrat of next week. At New York they wll
be painted and put In uch condition tha
they will be a credit to the American nnvj
a ml figure at the great , naval Ucmonstrntloi
nt Kiel as the llnesl vessels of their typ
In the world.
The Monterey has sailed from Mazatlan
for Acapulco , Mexico , on her way to Peru
The * Mohican has sailed from Seattle on a
coal test. _
Karl's Clover Hoot wll purify your blood
clear your complexion , regulate your bowel
and make your head clear aa a bell ; 25c. CO
and Jl.OO.
DRY GOODS-
New Goods from Jaffray
Tomorrow go on sale the most enticing bargains we've yet
had from Jaffray New goods that came in yesterday
Novelties of the season at half price tomorrow.
Dress Goods-
1 % yards wide , tan and gray Spring
Huitlnns , Imported by .Tall'ray to sell
for 75c our price „ - .
40-Inch all wool new stylish Spring nml
summer Dress Goods , worth and sold
for OOc and UOc our price
40-ln. briRht French Plaids , beautiful
styles , positively worth Ooc , for
Jnftrny's Novelty Suitings , In crepe cfTocls i OI ,
and novelties In all colors l Sj *
Jnffray'a SC-ln. nnvy blue Serge and SC-ln.
Novelty Suitings
Jnffrny's SC-ln. Henriettas , In nil colors ,
worth 25o ,
Jaffray'a 36-ln. nil wool Novelty Suitings ,
40c quality for
Jaffray's all wool Chnllls , wholesaled nt
40c
JnlTray'B 40-ln. nil wool Cheviots , COc value
New Silks-
Fancy Novelty Silks ,
brocades , checks ,
shadow effects , Soc ,
850 and $ i qualities ,
all go at
25 inch black Brocad
ed India Silk , finest
quality , worth $1,25 a
Towels-
A 15x28-ln. nil linen Iluck Towel , 10c
A 10x29.In. nil linen Iluck Towel , 12c
An ISxSK-ln. nil linen Iluck Towel 15c
A Ifixno-ln. Ilemstltelu'tl Iluck Towel. . 15c
A 21xMn. ; { ( knotted fringed Dnmnsk
Towel
A 22x-15-ln. nil linen Uncle Towel
Toweling , 3o nnd .T/ic.
Table Linens- Btttterick's
life ynrds wide Civnin Danmsk , worth GOo nt wholesale 3Bc Patterns ,
02-Inch Dlcnclicd Damask worth HOc , tomorrow 40c
til-Inch Itlcnchod Dainat-k Fashion Sheets
- , worth 7r c , tomorrow 50c
( i'-Mn. bleached Satin Table Llnln , n Imrgnlu at OOo ntitl
C 1-Inch Hicached Damask worth .
, 91.25 , tomorrow 87c
72-Inch Uleached Damask , worth $ l.i7'X : ' ! extra quality , tomorrow 98o The Delineator-
Napkins In nil sizes nnd qimlltie.s. Wo ore solo
Good sized Nnpkins In line linens , doz , , $1.10
Mxtra sized Napkins , doz $1.50 , $1.06 , $1.75 Now in ladles' parlor.
Very large Napkins , doa $2.00 , $2.25 , $2.50
Wash Goods
Beautiful new Chnllls
Uplit nnd dark effects the
12V4o quality for
The very finest Garner
Percales finer thnn those
We Quality sold for Wednesday 12i4o :5c :
A whole cnse of the flnesl
Styles und the best qualities
Ot Calicos go for
French Cotton Tl.itlslc , fine
Heuutlful styles , icnular
15o goods , In short lengths at
Hosiery-
Ladles' plain fast black hose thnt .Tnf-
fray wholesaled at $1.75 n dozen , go
at
Jaffray's IpIl.fiO a dozen hose will bo 2 20c
pairs for 35c , or a pair
Ladles' fine black hose , Jaft'rny's ? 1 n
25c
dozen kind _ „ ,
Jnffrny's $0 a dozen hose , go for. . . . . . . 35c
The black hose thnt Jnffrny sold for ? 0
5Oc
n dozen , go nt
Misses' ribbed cotton hose , Jnffrny's
price ? 'l a dozen , ours , 2 pairs for 25c , 15c
or a pair
Misses' ribbed cotton hose , .Tuffray's
price $1.25 a dozen 25c
of enjoyment is found by every lover
of good chewing tooacco in LORILLARD'S famous
This tobacco represents the result of 134 year's experience
in blending and preparing tobacco to suit a universal taste.
A delicious flavor has been imparted to it without the addi
tion of any harmful element. In substance it is unequalled
by any chewing tobacco ever prepared. When you want a
delicious satisfying chew , try CLIMAX PLUG.
| 'i"oa ii'i ' >
tlonof n famoui French physician , will quickly euro ) on of all ner
vous or dls < aies of the generative nrpani , such an Jxnt Manhood ,
Insomnia , I'nlni In tlio JJuck.Beinliml Kinlul n > , Nervous Debility.
I'lmplM , Unlllnesj to Marry , Kxlmustlni : Urnliis. Varleorele and
Constipation. It atom nillossn [ liyriiiy or night. I'K'venU rjulrk.
ricuof UlHCliarBo , wlilcnllnotchM'Kwl leads toHpermulnrrhaiuand
nc-rnnc' . . Acrrrn nil thohorrornut Itupotency. t'lTS'IHIINHcleamcslUoUvcr , tui
BEFORE AFTER
* NO kldncysand the urinary organs oluUlmpurlUes.
.ui-n . .ii : tronKthen nmrestorcs ! malwealcorcailv ! . . . .
The rriuuii nunornni are not cn.-etl by Doctors M brrnuiio ninety per cent nro troubled with
Pfaitnllll * . OUl'I HEN I ! U the only known remedy to cure \\lllioutan nrallon. | . UMiii'nilinuiil.
JiJ. A written irunrantpo Given and money returnBrt If lx Iwixra dex-s nottlfuctB pcruiiuitutcure.
tljtait boxsix fur { 5.00 , by mall. Bend for FBKKclreular and tcitlroonlola.
Acjdrr-i n.tVOI. JtroiCINr. CO. , I' . O. IloxOTOBan FraucUco , CaU rBalela
FOR BALK BY GOODMAN DUUQ CO. , & KU1IN & CO. . OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
BAILEY ,
TIIK
DENTIST
yd Hoar I'axtoa
II lock.
10th il'nrnaw.
Lady attend itit German SpoXo
Teeth ei tract til without pain patient leraaln-
Ine cotxclaui. Urcatcst local mmejtlietla over
discorded. Thounands sounding Its pralio. Used
hy no other dentist In this part of ilia United
Stain. All dental operation ac lowest rotai-1 ]
years experience , Eevui years In Omaha.