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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1895)
H11I1 ? f\\T A TT A tlATT.'V "II IP M. ICIA MI I I I * II A V Al l/rT. On K KIRK'S Great IMght in Omaha Against Dirt and the Drudgery of Wash Day , 21-1 Persons Who Obtained n Free Sample 1'uckngc at The Hoc OlHoe Already Heard From. Who Testify to the Merits of His New Preparation , -RAIN WATER MAKER. " That iilienily BO ninny people have volniitiully cuino forward anil testified to the niL'ills of "Ualn Water Mukur" uliovvH conclusive1 ! } " tltnt tliu public is iippuu-ItitluK tlio uffoitH niiiilu by Mr. Khk lo piodueo an uiitltuly harmless Iirep.'iintluii that Hlioitld lessen thu ill ml ory of wash-day and thu wwir and tnni of clothes hctt'loforo subject to the usual manner of washing. Duo ludv ii'ports that nlli'r washing vltli Klik's "Kaln Water Maker" lier hands weic its soft and Htauoth as a child H. Mho s-ald : "No , I do not eaiu to liavt > joii publish my name ; I do not think in.i husband Mould like It , but I uluill do all In my power to not all my fileinls to uvo 'Kalu Water Maker. ' Do joii Knovbliu mild , futther on In convciMillion , "that I do not believe 1 used mote than half the amount of soap I ha\e been accustomed to using befoiu 1 prepaied the water lth Kirk's new is * discovery. Surely the women of this countiA slioiild be most grateful to Mr. Khk for this great boon to woman kind. " < llvi > * UmuliicliiK Tt'tttniuuy for Kirk. Mrs. .7. A. Moigan , who resides at No. ( ! 08 .N 17th Htieet , s.ild to a reporter : " 1 never used a piepamtlon of any kind that pleased me so much as Klik'.s Italn "Water Maker. I liave given It a thor ough ( ( . t and find It everything that Is claimed for It. I linvo Just otdeied a large iiarKngc fiom my giocer. 1 am very glad Indeed that I availed myself of Klik'H llbeial oiler for a fiee bample imeKngf nl the lice ofllce. " KlilcV "Italnilor Mnkir" Jlreaks the liarde.st water Instantly and will hold colors fiom rimiilng In printed goods , keep bluing fiom cuulllng In water Flannels and woolens washed In water piepared with this most valua ble ptcpaiatlon will positively not idirlnk. For the b.itli or toilet It Is Indispensa ble , making the water solt and velvety , aceeleiatim : the action of the soap , giv ing the skin a healthy glow and helping to leinove any biipeillunus excretions that may adhere to the body. For the dishes and geneial washing pin poses , it Is very essential , as it saves both labor and soap. This piepaiatlon Is not to be con founded vvlih soap powder , as It con tains no so.ip , lye , ammonia , linie or any deleteilons Ingiedlents. Klik's "Ualn Water Maker" can be bad of all gioeers and diugglSN ; i > . " cts. for a huge li-lb. patkiige. Older a pack age of your giocer at once for your next wash day. FOI A LIMITED TIME A HANDSOME \H \ EXCHANGE TORO TE.H-CE.KT TAGS TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR The American Tobacco Ccx NEW YORK. "CUPJOENE" Cures the effecls ol telf-abuse. excesses , emissions. Impotenoy , vnricooele mm consti pation. Ono dollar a box. sU for } 3 For wile bTHU GOOD MAN DUUO CO . and KU1IN & CO. NOTICC. Sealed proposals will be received by the Slate I'rmllng Hoard at the olllce of the Hecrclnry of Suite nt nny lime before Wednesday , May 1 , 1WC , at i o'clock 11 m. . for priming and binding two thousand (2,000) ) copies of Hie senule Journals , one thousand (1,000) ( ) copies of tli house journals tint ] live thou niiil (5,000) ( copies of the ses sion laws of 1835. Sennta and house journals lo be printed on book paper , two pounds per iulre | , super royal octnvo form , slnmlnrd hrevler tj pe. leaded with six to pica leads between the lines , and the pages shall be tvventy-sK pica cms In width and forty-two pica ems [ In length of printed matter , without un i- necessary blanks , broken pages , or para i- ii graphs , blanks between proceedings of each day , between different session of the same clay , and between heads and subheads , not to exceed one brevier line The binding tihnll bo In the same style mid quality ns the house Journals of IKU. Session la us to be printed on book paper , two pounds per qulrv , small pica lype , jiages lo be same Hl < ! e and form ns the laws of 18S5 , with marginal notes and Index , bound In full Bheep I'roimsals will also be received at the Bamo titno and place for printing the su preme court rci > orts and court calendars , and for furnishing nil blanks , blank books : i juul circulars * , Including revenue blanks re quired by the olllcers of the cxeciillve de partment of the stale for n period of UNO years from date of contricl Samples mill estimates 3' kinds and qiml- tlty of supplies to be lurnlshcd eau be ecen at the olllce of the secretary of slate Proposals must state for what price Ihe bidder will furnish all books In this class per ptge , and for all blank * und circulars ppr hundred For Iho prlnllng of one hundred lhou and (100,000) ( ) vouchers for the use of all of the departments of the state In Iho disburse ment of I'ur.ils in be divided Into twenty (20) or more forms , samples of which , lo. gplherlth the amount required of each form , are on lllo In the oilice of Ilia secre tary of slate. Said vouchers are all to be printed and delivered to the olllce of the auditor of public accounts ut the Capitol building , Lincoln , on or before the 15th day of May , 1833. The printing of these vouchers to bj a separate and distinct class of work from any or till of the other work liereln advertised for. Bach proposal must be- accompanied by a bond In the sum of J5.00000. with two or more suretlcE , conditional Hint the bidder will. In case of award , within live da > s after notice , enter Into contract to Uo the lllds to be marked , "Proposals for 1'uUllo Printing , " care secretary of slate. Ualley and page pi oof for Hns and journals mut be furnished to the proper ofllcer , and all work to be delivered In good order , free of cosl. at Ihc olllce of the sec retary of stale , within ninety dajs from the elate of contract. flight to reject and or all bids reserved. Secre'try of State. J.8. _ .UAUTLHY. State PrintIng - Slain Treasurer. Ing Uoard. MOOHK. Auditor Public Accounts. All mlOt BREAKS IN ON A HONEYMOON Charge of Murder Distnrbi tha Pleasure ! of a Second Marriugo , PRESENT HUSBAND ALLEGED ACCESSORY ( Mr § . Durllng Acctnos Her 1'ormpr tcr-ln-I.n\r with Lonnplrlnj ; to Kill Her lluibaiid In Order to .Marry Dr. h | > riii > gor , I NEW YORK , April 19. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling , a writer of war letter * and one of the founders of the Daughters of the Revolu tion , Is seeking the Indictment o Dr. Francis XaUer Spranger and Mi wife , who was formerly her daughter-in-law , Mrs. Edward I. Darling , by the grand Jury of New York county. The case will probably b ? presented to the grand jury the coming week. Mrs. Darling's non. Edward Irving Darling , died February 13 , 1894 , at Mount Clemens , Mich. , from- what his mother claims to have been slow poisoning. He was a musical com- pocr nnd a poet of some rcnow n. Shortly after his marriage to H atrlce May Kllngle In Washington In 1SS5 he fell out ot a window and broke several bones ot his body. Dr. Spranger , luen a recent graduate of a west ern college , was called In to attend him. Tor many weeks the joung man lay In plaster of parls caits and tt Is now alleged that during this time the doctor fell In love with his patient's wife. July 4 , 1892 , the jounger Mrs. Darling re ceived news of the death of her father In Washington. This left her an estate of more than $1,000,000. Mr. and Mrs. Darling went to Washington to attend the funeral and stopped at the Kbbltt house In that city. While there the young man became- violently III after drinking a glass of milk. Mrs. Darling , tbo mother , now claims that the m Ik contained poison After the funeral of Mr. Kllngle , Mr. and Mrs. Darling returned to Detroit and from that time on It Is said the husband became an Invalid. Dr. Spranger , who was hi constant attendance , ascribed the Illness to Urlglit's d I sea EC. November 25 , 1892 , while In a bad condition physically. Darling came to this city and visited his aunt , Mrs. Duval. His health continued to Improve nnd he gained , twenty-five pounds Mrs. Darling Joined her husband 111 Ntw York January 4 , 1893 , and , It Is said , brought with her medicines prescribed by Dr. Sprangcr. After a short time the son began to grow 111 again , and when his wife re turned home March 1 he was again In a precarious condition. Darling returned to Michigan on June 2 of that year to live with his molher at Mount Clemens. There he was attended by Dr. ntchard Lockner , who said the young man had been under Ihe Inlluenca of violent drugs , which had de- strojed Ihe tissues ot the body , and that his death was only a question of tltne. The patient died February 13 , 1894 , but previous to his death he made a statement that his wife and Dr. Spranger had systematically poisoned him and that he would die from the effects ot the drugs ghen him. The body was cremated without a post mortem examination at the request of the patient , who maintained thai he did not want his body to fall Into the hands of his wife. Mrs. Darling , the mother , had realized , as she claims , that her son had been mur dered and took the mailer before Dlstrlcl Attorney Trazler of Detroit , who said that the suspicions , while well founded , were not strong enough to warrant the arrest of the doctor and her daughler-ln-law. The mollve , according lo the dead man's mother , has now been established through the public mar- rlags of Dr. Spranger to Mrs. Darling In IJaltlmoro In March of this year. Dr Sprangcr and his wife are now In southern California , enjoying their honeymoon. As soon as the marriage was announced John Qulncy Adams , a brother ot the dead nun's mother , residing In this city , took Ihe case before District Attorney Fellows. He submitted proof , as he claims , that poison was administered to the son by his wife whils they were stopping In this city In the early part of 1893. District Attorney Fel lows assigned the case to Assistant Attorney George C. Uattlo , who Is making a thorough examination of all the circumstances sur rounding Iho death ot young Darling. DETROIT. Mich. April 19 Inquiry has b"en made arrong a few well known citizens of Detroit , who are friends ot the parties mentioned , regarding the trulh'of Mrs. Dar ling's allegation Walter B Campbsll , presi dent of Ihe Detroit and Windsor Ferry com- piny , states Mrs. Spranger Is a lady above reproach ; that she had contemplated divorce proceedings long before Mr Darling died on account of his alleged Intemperate habits. Dr Spranger has several relatives here who are physicians and the family Is an eml nenlly respccled oneMrs. . Darling's charges are generally discredited here. WASHINGTON , April 19 The Star this afternoon published the following card In reference to the charges Mrs. Flora Adams Darling has made against Mrs Frances Xavler Springer of having poisoned her first hus- bind , Edward I. Darling , a son of Mrs. Darling- "Tho absence * ot the accused lady on a wedding tour In California Imposes on me the duty of cautioning the public to place no confidence In the sensational statements pub lished In the morning papers. From facts In my possession , obtained In a long and In timate relation to the principal parties as attorney nnd confidential advisor , my Judg ment IB that the statements are as Imaginary as an > thing In Rider Haggard's novels. "WILLIAM BIRNEY " The Star speaKs of the charges as having resulted from a family dlinculty. Mrs Sprangsr's ttcpmother lives here , but refuse ! ! lo discuss Ihe matter this morning. She and Mrs Spranger's other relatives do not place credcjice In the stories. 5KIN50NFIRE Instantly F cliev/cd by .CUTICURA lc - , w . . , . , ai . , QN FRH , with torturing , disfiguring eczemas and every cpjcies of itching , burning , and P. scaly skin and scalp diseases relieved L by a singlejipplication aifd speedily cored by CUTICURA when all else fails. To those who have suffered long and hopelessly , and who have O lost faith in doctors , medicines , and all things human , CUTICURA REME- of Lics appeal with a force never before realized in the history of medicine. Every hope , every expectation awak ened by them , has been more than fulfilled. Their success has excited the wonder and approval of physi cians familiar with the marvellous cures daily effected by them. People C. ple in every walk of life believe in them , use them , and recommend them. They are , in truth , the great est skin cures , blood purifiers , and humor remedies of modern times. SoIJlhtouchoutlVc wrIJ. PriceCirnct ) AJoc ; SoAr , > jc.l UntoLMKr , $ i. Prepared by I'ort isuo AND Ciicti. Coup. , Sole I'rop * . , Boitoa. Mf- " How to Cur * Skin Plieaics , * mailed frw. SKIN. wlp , and hair nurific d , and buuutudbyCuTiciKA boAr. DR , MARBLE ON ENGLISH. Too l.lttla Attentlou Given to It In the 1'obllo Schools. At the regular meeting of the Omaha . , cachers In the city hall yesterday afternoon | Superintendent Marble read his address on 'Tho Study of English , " which elicited so much favorable comment when It was heard on a previous occasion. The essay was abridged to some extent In order to leave Imo for an open discussion of the question by Iho teachers. The Ideas presented showed : InC result of a life-long study on the sub ject. ( In the beginning Dr. Marble cited the results " ! of an Investigation by the faculty of "Inrvard college , which Indicated that a largo proportion of the pupils who had graduated at the grammar schools and partially com pleted their college course wore generally deficient " In their mastery of the Engjlsli "anguago. The Imperfect results were not always the fault of the schools , but It must bo admitted that our educational sjstcm was defective along tills line , and the only pioblom was to dovlso a remedy. In the schools of Franco fully one-fifth of the tltne of the pupils was occupied In the study of the French language , and this csamplo might bo profitably followed In the schools ot ho United States , as there was no higher dcgrco of culture thnn that which could w acquired In the study ot the llngllsli anguago and literature. The speaker declared that words wcro too oflcn used wllh little regard to their moan- ng. and expressions that were novel or striking wore chosen , without regard to Ihclr correctness. In the schools the teach ers were walchlng so closely for Iho glimmer of Iho lliought that they failed to glvo suffi cient attention to the manner In which Ihc bought should bo expressed. In Ihe trans- atlon of languages or the demonstration of a problem In gcomelry they wore apt to simply aim to inculcate the principle with out an effort to clothe their explanations In the best English. This custom was sure to lead to erroneous habits of expression , as the study of language had Its foundation In oral training Those who learned to speak correctly would bo likely to write correctly , and those who cultivated the habit of correct speaking at all times would find the best 'anguago In their mouths on occasions when they were anxious to acquit themselves with credit. Dr. Marble called attonllon lo the Im portance of cultivating Iho habit of correct speaking In children A child of C jears had a vocabulary ot from 1,200 to 1,500 words It was the duty ot his teacher to teach him to reveal himself in his thought , and to de light In the revelation Then teach him to connect oral thought wllh written language and ho would then learn to look behind Ihe language for Iho lliought which It concealed , The fact that Hood's Sarsapirilla , cncs fairly tried , becomes the favorite spring medi cine , speaks volumes for Its excellence and merit. * GARDEN SPOT WOKK BEGINS. To Ho Tut Under Way ThU Morning CommltlOB In Clmr u. The Agricultural commission held an ad journed meeting at the mayor's ofllco jes- tcrday afternoon at 1 o'clock and decided lo commence operations bright and early this morning. Mr. Paul was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr Wilson A subcommittee consisting of Mayor Hernia , Secretary McGinn , Superintendent iVdarns and Mr. McLanshland was appointed to take general charge cf the work , lo report to the full commission once a week or oftoner. Afler electing a joung gardener named Christiansen as outside superintendent at a salary of $45 per month for two months , the committee dropped Into a general discussion of ways and means. It was determined lo ralso $500 In cash at once In addition to the funds already on hand. Incidentally tha county commissioners came In for a general roast. MlMlnn Subject * by llTptUt Women. Last evening at the Qeth-TMon Baptist iliurch the Woman's Baptist Missionary so- clely of the Omaha association closed n two days' session. Delegates attended from each of the twenty churches In the asso ciation Among those who made addresses were Mrs Ballard of Om.ilm , Mrs Tale of Fremont , Tlev W. i : Winter , Mrs p W Foster nnd Mis Anderson of Omaha , Mrs Ulchardson , Miss idlth : Younkln. Miss Lucy Grlswold and Ucv. D. D. Odell. At I o'clock jesterday nflernoon an exhlblllon dilll was riven by" the boys' brigade. ! Would jou have a perfect treat ? Try n plo or pudding prepared with Dr. Price's Baking Powder. I'.l 11.10 U.I I'JiS I II. J. Reed of Hebron Is registered at the Paxton. John H. Dihl of Nebraska City Is at the Paxton. II. S Hart of Avoca , la. , Is autographed at the Barker. Mr. Hy Heyvvood of Bristol , Cog. , Is a | Darker guest. W. N. Gaumer , Dunlap , la , Is registered at the Merchants. Mrs. Paul and daughter of Ashland are Murray guests. Ed Helnshelmcr , Glcnwood , la. , was at the I'axton last evening. F. C. Tolman and wife , Ued Oak , la. , are guests at the Arcade Judge Chapman of riattsmouth was at the Dcllono last evening. H M Smith and wife of Friend , Neb. , are stopping at the Darker. Thomas Dean Is registered at the Darker from Minneapolis , Minn. George C True and E. U. Dalley , Clarintla , la. , are at the Merchants. H S Mlzcnegger and son of South Bond are registered at the Murray. Mr and Mrs. J. Peters and child of Fro-1 mont are guests at the Mlllard. B G Spencer and F. J. Dolsen of Kansas a City arc registered at the Barker. Mr and Mrs. William Gibson and William Flddes of Schuyler are at the Mlllard. Mrs C. E. Bruen and Mrs. B. P. Grlfllth , ( Emerson , la. , are guests at the Paxton. William Crandall , J. M. Conn and F. Miller , Panama , la. , took dinner at the Arcade yes terday. Hon. E. K Valentine , Fred Sonnenscheln i and II. F. Kloke of West Point are registered at the Mlllard. E II. Spencer of Firth , who was a Lan co caster counly representative In the legislature In the last two sessions , Is at the Merchants. Charles A. Starr , formerly an Omaha newspaper man , but now with the advertising department of the Baltimore & Ohio South western railway , Is In the city. General and Mrs Charles H Van Wyck In and their daughter. Miss Happy , were In the th city yesterday Miss Happy Van Wyck was fo just starling back to St Catherine's academy fode In Davenport , which she had been attending de previous to her Caster vacation. General and be Mrs. Van Wyck relumed to Nebraska Clly sti last evening Its At the Mercer- Joseph O'Connell , Con CO necticut , Henry Graff , Jr. , Chicago , 13 J. Hazen , Chicago , II M Puffer and wife , Val- lej. W H Dlaki ? and wife , Avoca , la ; II. . Aller , Denver ; C. I Ileason , Chicago ; J Strader , Chicago , George 13 Martin , Chicago - cage ; Charles Llndalc. Philadelphia , J. W. Clark and wife , Carroll , la , S K Mumaugb , Portland ; n E. Wright. Portland ; H. S. Sterns , Creston , la ; N Drown , Red Oak , la ; II. Svvlngley , Beatrice ; Theodore Thomas , Henry SackUben. Anna Miller , Genevleve Johnstone Dlshop and sixty olher members the Chicago orchestra. Nchrnskunn nl tlio Hotel * . At the Mlllard II. Wadp Olllls , Tekamah Sirs. P It. ; Hnrrlson. Miss Myrtle Hlevvctt , Fremont ; F. M. Lnckmun , Ccntervllle. At the Arcade John M. DleK Henry M Dlels , Scribner ; J. M. Duvey , 1'onca ; F. G. Hurlnn , Clmdron ; J. A Ilosprs , Davenport ; George N. Sc > mour , Elgin , M. B. Putney , Oakdule. At the Merchants r AcHermnn , Stnnton m M. C. Marrlngton , Mason Clly ; M. H Weiss ; , . Kloer. Hebron ; C. W. Stevenson , Pro- mom ; Toot Traver. Central City , MM. J. Q. i , Chase , J. ' McManlgal , JIlsH Fannie Chase. Lincoln. At Ihe U.Mlone J. Klrltpatrlck. Lincoln u' George H. uimui. Pender ; P. J. Klmball ; , Alfred ii.Ti.ft , U. W. Sabln. i'0-trlce ; K , m W Lymun , Grand Island ; F I' . Sheldon' William Maguey , Nchavvka. F , IJhlte. . Anhlnnd ; W C. Campbell. Crelshton ; Floyci m Van Valln. Mrs J. H Chambers , Herman , Mrs James Van Valln , Arlington. The Throat. "Droivn'n Bronchial Troches' act directly on the organs cf the voice. They have an extraordinary effect In all disorders ot the throat. i S.p. . p. DRY GOODS We got the first pick of Jaffray's Stock and what we offer is the best that Jaffray had What we didn't want some others may 'have ' bought but we got the best of it and at lower prices than they can pos sibly be bought now.Ye have the bargains. Cloaks- Spcccnl Inducements in Children's Spring Jack ets Saturday. 50 children's new Spring Jackets , colors navy blue and red , double breasted , gilt buttons , sizes 4 to 14 , regular value $2,00 , for Saturday only. , HncU Our Rob Roy Silk Cape , four points , trimmed with lace and clusters , ribbon bows on shoul der , regular value - ue $15. Saturday - day only BacU One lot of Ladies' Capes special for i hour from 3 to 4 o'clock Saturday af ternoon , \\orth $9 , $10 , $12 and $13.50 , choice of the lot EACH. Limit one to each customer. bUGAll I'UK A'-Kir I'OIIK Diversion from gun Prnncliico 1'rovcn nt Shipping. WASHINGTON , April 19. Consul General' Mills at Honolulu , In a communication to tlio Stale department , aajs Sugar Is now being shipped direct to New York from Honululu. allNt N'ew nrrangomcnts have been made by Iho tt'oslcrn Sugar Refining company for this purpose. H Is estimated the new deal will illvort < at least 30,000 tons of sugar from the illp. port . of San Tranclsco to the port of New York during the present year. This will cause Jj considerable loss to Iho lumber and coal laden vessels \vhich coma to Honolulu from tin Pacific coast , and heretofore generally secured a cargo of sugar for San Francisco , Many vessels loft hero this year In ballast and others had to wait a considerable length of lime for a load. Ilallroads In Iho United Stales will also lese considerable in freights , as most of the sugar now being carried around Capo Horn was conveyed across the conllnent of America by lall. The Ilrst ves sel leaving Honolulu for Now York carrying sugar for the Western company was the Kentlwortli , and nho cleared on the 28th of KiMi Mi and had aboard 3 889 tons , Invoiced nt $200,423. The Charmer cleared on the 25lh of March , carrying 2,918 tons , Invoiced 25at at $149,175 , and the T F Oakes Is 111 the harbor preparing to receive a cargo. APPEAL 01' A UIIIM.t > i : aiKIlUHANT. I.lni Moon Sin ? Applloi to the Supreme Court for 1'crniUnlon to Lund. WASHINGTON , April 10. A case which will test the constitutionality of Iho act of 1S94 , making final the decisions of customs olllcials In the matter of the exclusion of Chinese aliens , \\as argued In the supreme court today. Llm Moon Sing , a Chinese merchant of San Francisco , Is the plaintiff and the United Stales the defendant. The Chinaman makes application for a writ of habeas corpus. He left the United Stales for China In January of 1894 , and was absent when the law , whoso constlluttonallty he luestloned , was enacted. When , In Novem ber , 1894 , ho sought to return the collector at San Francisco refused to permit him to land , because ho failed to produce the certifi cate from the Chinese government required by the act of 1882. Llm Moon Sing made al unsuccessful application to the United States district court for a writ ot habeas corpus and then appealed lo the supreme court. LIKE Till : J10A1U ) Of LADY MANAOI'.KS. Women Cnmmlniiloiivrs nt AVnuhlnton for tlin Atlanta Kxpnslllou. WASHINGTON , April 19. The Woman's Interstate and International committee and Hie Woman's District of Columbia committee for the Atlanta cxpog lpn mot at the resi dence ot Secretary Cajlso ) | with a large num ber of well known ladles present. The Inter state and International Cbmmlttco Is to have ! headquarters here' ' and to confer with committees appointed by the stales and to assist In forming the committees elsewhere. Silks- Japanese wn-sh silks , fast colors 100 patterns 29c to choose from Jaffray pot 40c at wholesale. Our price. . Japanese wnih sllk , fast . color and "extra' fine f quality. In selected designs Dy JalTiay's price , COc ; our : ) , . . One lot of Tartan Plaid Surahs , All bright colorings an 58c elegant lurgaln at Jaffrny's " price of "Do ; our prlco Tllaclc bipcailcd Iml.ln silks that J affray .considered , very C aC ) low nl his wholesale "price of 75c , tomorrow your choice Wash Goods- .TolTray's 3C-lncli pprcnles , 5c worth all of 12' c A big bargain In a 57c lied spread ut Two lots of Jnffray's 3c line toweling ut 3c and } J-jffray'a outing flannel , 5c very cheap at lOa New stj les In crepe , Jaffray wholesaled at 23c ; our price A new suiting ; lOc J tiff ray Intended to wholesale for 25c Exclusive style in Pure Linen Ducks Goods that are new to Omaha and an Elegant material for summer wear. Ladles' 5-lioolc French in rule Kid Gloves 69c New good * Hint .Inffraj nlwnjt wholesaled at $1.23. EXTRA SUPUIl SILK HOSE 3Sc Pairs $1 ( July 3 pulra ton cuHtomnr. JuflV.iy's wholesale price was $1 pair. The District committee will have charge of the work for the exposition of the district. Mrs. Carlisle Is Its chairman. Mrs. Robert Barrett , lady commissioner of the district , explained the work that bad been done and that should bo done for the purpose of raising the necessary money. It was decided to glvo an International custom and food ex hibit about the end of May for this purpose. A large number of subcommittees were ap pointed Among the ladles present were : Mrs. John R. Carlisle , Miss Clara Barton , Miss Herbert , Mrs. Atklnstfn , wife of Governor Atkinson of Georgia ; Mrs. Blackburn , wife of Senator Blackburn of Kentucky , Mrs John I ) . Tucker , and Mrs. John I ) . Henderson. FROM THI : INLOMK TAX. Over J'ourtron Millions from What Were rilnil Up lo April 1(1. WASHINGTON , April 19. United States Commissioner Miller of the Internal revenue bureau has sent the following letter to Secre tary Carlisle In which ho estimates the re turns from the Income ta\ : WASHINGTON. April 19 , 1893Hon John G Carlisle , Secretary Treasury Sir Tcle- gruphlc advices received from the collectors of ihe several Inlernnl revenue dlslrlcts in dicate that the aggregate amount of Income tax shown by the returns which were Illed before the ICth Inst. will bs about $ ll,3G5i.OO. Dclnjcd returns nnd collecllonH , II Is be lieved , will considerably Increase this amount. The total expenditures on account of the work. Including necessary salaries and al lowances , to Iho end of Ihe llscal year will not exceed $133.000. Vciy respectfully , JOSEPH M MILI.UH , Commissioner. The best judgment of the Trfasury officials Is that but for the adverse decision of the supreme premo court the amount carried by the re turns would have been about $30,000,000. Mint Ho Sold to din Illehrtt Itltldcr. WASHINGTON , April 19In the case of I , . G. O'Toole against W. P Splcer nt Waterloo n , la. , for homestead entry , where both parlies seltled simultaneously on the land In question , Secretarj Smllh has de cided that It must be bold to the highest bidder. This establishes a new principle , a similar one never having comu up for de cision. o of Srcittiuli Itlln ] ! < union. Last night the reunion that had been held by the Scottish Illte Masons since Tuesday was ended by a banquet given In Free mason's ) hall Mount Calvary commandery No 1 , Knights Templar , held nil annual meeting. There were more than 225 guests seated about the three long banquellnir ' i- bles , who Included the class of candidates who had been through the various degrees At the conclusion of Iho feast the following toasts were responded to"The Ix > dge of Perfection. " by H II Wilson of Lincoln and Dr Charles L Mulllns ; "Our Guests , Mount Calvary Commandery , " by the com mander. Sir L 1 * . De Lorlmer. "The Chni > - tpr of Rose Crolx , " H V Strickland and Pi of A A Momoe of Soulh Omuho ; "Odr Slslor Jurisdiction , lown , " Huren II. Sher man , Inspector general of Iowa , "The Pre- ceptory of Knights Kndosh , " llcv Luther M Kuhns nnd I It Andrews , "The Con sistory , " A. J Weaver The toast , "Our Departed Hretlnen , " was responded to by all the guests arising and drinking In si lence Colonel Aikln was lnoslmnsler and James Gilbert master of ceremonies. TO SAVE THE BOYS AND GIRLS. National Homo AHtiiclntlnu to Hold It * Convention In Oinnhn. The fifth annual Nebraska state division convention of the Boys and Girls National Homo and Employment association will be held In Omaha Thursday , Slay 10 , bsglnnltig at 9 o'clock In the morning. Since Iho last meeting the seventh annual convention convened In St. Louis and give a full endorsement to the work of previous conventions and also commended for the con sideration of Ihlrly-one leglslalure-s that HS- eembled last wlntci a series of laus which If enforced are calculated to restrict crimes among youth and tend to the Improvement of Ihem , socially and morally. There has been considerable work done by city and counly branches throughout Ne braska during the lazt year. The Omaln branch has been especially active In placing homeless nnd dependent children among farmers ar.d others Plans are now being adopted by the association for lessening crimes complained of and they will come up for discussion. The work of the association lias met Ihe hearly concurrence of educators , city olllcials and those h.st qualified to Judge as to the necessity that exists for some sort of practical plans for reaching and iGclalinlug the truant classes of joutli throughout this and other stales. It Is the- special deslro of the association that ministerial associations In the various cities , school beards and city councils and all bs-nevolent orders , each appoint at Iwst ono delegate to attend this convention. A pure article ot champagne Is a healthy beverage. Get Cook's Extra Dry Imperial , forty j ears' record. Clilnt-Ro Uintiml Will Mondy Mirer. DENVER , April 19 A special illspitch to the Times from New York , announcing Hint the Indemnity of $15).OiX ) , COO lo be paid by China , lo Japan Is In be In silver und made In six annual pajmenls , riealcd a. stir In this clly. President D II Moffat of the Klrst National bank said , "tt will make sliver steadier for some time to come , nnd by creating a demand will make Ihc prlco still higher. It will bo a good Ihlng for Colorado " Other bankers and those In terested In the silver mines express thu same opinion. Appointment * lu tlio Itovunuo Cutter Service. WASHINGTON , April 19 The following appointments were made toJay Worthly Rosa , first lieutenant ; William E. Reynolds , first lieutenant ; I ) Mayrlck , first lieutenant , James H Scott , second lieutenant , Edward G Schwartz , chief engineer , A L Broadont , chief engineer , Nathan Cutchln , first assist ant , and Charles V. Nash , first assistant en gineers , In the revenue cutter service of the Unltod States. _ _ Mutineer irrd hllUMou Dend. NEW YOHK , April -Fred Stlnson , the theatrical manager , died today , aged 47 jears. He v\as for foiu years manager for Mlbs Julia Marlon e nnd previously looked afler the Interests of Mine. Modjeskn. Only 2Sc for a. box of Steam's Electric I'aito lo rid jour house ot vermin. 8wes y8 B& ROYAL has the highest leavening power of any powder examined , and jjjj is pure and wholesome. No other powder gave results so satisfactory. , FLOYD DAVIS , M. S. , Ph. D. , Chemist of Iowa State Board of Health. I'rcparlnc I'rulU for I'resnrvlni ; . Boll blackberries , moderately , about six ilnutes. Boll plums , moderately , about ten minutes Boll raspberries , moderately , about six ilnutes. Boll cherries , moderately , about flvo mln- tes. ' tes.Boll Boll strawberries , moderately , about eight ilnutes. Boll whortleberries , moderately , about five ilnutes. Boll plant , sliced , about ten minutes. Boll Bartlett pears. In halves , about twenty ilnutes. Boll small sour pears , whole , about thirty ilnutes. Boll peaches , halves , about eight minutes. Boll peaches , whole , about fifteen minutes. Boll pineapple , sliced one-half Inch thick , about fifteen minutes. Boll Siberian crabapple , whole , nlnut twenty-five minutes Boll sour apples , quartered , about ten min utes Boll ripe currants about elx minutes. Boll wild grapes about ten minutes. Pour Into warm Jars. Boll tomatoes about sixty minutes. Amount of hugur to u Ouurt Jar. Cherrle C ounces Strawberries 8 ounce ; Raspberries 4 ounces Law ton Blackberries C ounces rieldj Blackberries C ounces Quince' 10 ounces Sour Pears , 8 ounces Wild Grapes 8 ouncea Peaches 4 ounces Ilartlett Pears - > C ounces Pineapples C ounces Crabapples 8 ounces Plums 8 ouncea Pie Plant 10 ounces Sour apples , quartered C ounces Ripe Currants 8 ounces Cranberries . / 12 ounce * Crantiorr/ . Patte No. 4 , 3 cupa cranberries , stewed wllh 1 % cupful * sugar , and Ktralned Line plo plalo with paste , put In cranberry Jam , wash the edges , lay 3 narrow bars across , fasten at edge , then 3 moro across , forming diamond shaped spaces , lay rim ot Paste C , or of lame ; waih with egg wash , bake lu quick oven until paste U cooked. Black Dress Goods Storm rergv. nil wool hcnrlettas , English SPIKO. that wholesaled tot i5t , go for 1C Inch English eeigiA No 1 goods , worlh Me , go ut . 62-Inch bHclc broadcloth that Jurtriiy got Jl.CO for , will be. . K-lncli crcpons , the kind Jnffrav ttOO wholesaled at It GO . T ftMnch chcv lots of 75o value go for . 54 lnch wide Wtile chovlols ; Jiif-tC < fra > 's tegular JJOO goods , for . . .1P * IC-lnch henrlettas ; Jaffniy wholesiUil Ihem nt the close price of S5c ; go nt . 45 Inch llk ami wool crepons ; J25 JatTtny aluujs gel $175 , we jrel. 40-Inch novelty mohair , goods that > ou never bought for \tas \ than 75oj BO nt 46-Inch novelty mohnlr ; excel lent value nt Jaffiay'a wholesale price , MOO , our price . Colored Dress Goods 41-Inch gray mixed suitings ; a close prlco would be Jl 00 ; for 50c 41-Inch checks nnd novelty suitIng - Ing , nctual value $1 00 , for . . . . 59c IG-lnch sill : nnd wool checks nnd mixtures , always sold at $1 - " > , for 69c JS-lnpli fine Imported suitings , In all colois , Goods u ot th $2Jo , for 12-Inch Scotch plaids , IIlKh colors , Jartrij's icgular price 73c ; 50c our price 52-Inch cheviots. In checks , clc , And In all Die new shades , worth Jl.3 wholesale , for 75c 61-Inch tan and gray suiting. Goods that : ou have paid $1.00 for , go at 39c tvVrr.ccori1 ot actual and iinaenlnblo curon ot . bil'.Ill.la IR phenomenal.Vo furnish all tn d- Iclnes rrcB and c rail lento ilia poison from th fjBtem In SO dnyB Cur * guaranteed. Hourji. : so t > HMs Wcdntndan and Batur * ! > . p m. THE niN'SMOOIt nnMHDY CO. 812 New York Life. Orr.ana , Neb. OR. Wt , IS TUB OXLT SPECIALIST WHO TIII1TB .AM , PRIVATE DISEASES , Weakness and Secret Il urciur of MEN ONLY ICrcry euro guaranteed aojcara experience. 6 Tears In Omaha. Hook Krue I itlh < V ranmm SU. , OMAHA. NKII. 8EARLES & SEARLE3 Chronic , Nervous , PrivateDlswsa Dlswsa 1ItiAT.VIi.M' IIV.MA1K Coiimilfiitlou F roe Wo euro Catarrh , all diseases of tha Nosu , Throat , Chest , Stomach , Liver , Blood , Skin nnd Kidney Diseases , Fo- tnalo Weaknesses , Lost Manhood , and ALI , PR , IV A3 E DISEASES OK MEN. WIAK MIN AUU VICTIMS TO Nuuvoua Debility or bxhauatlon. Wuttlnx Wcakneso. la- voluntary Loiaei. wllh Early Uvc y m young and middle aged : lacg of vim , Tlcur and weak ened prematurely In nrproBChlne old > g . All yield readily to our nenr treatment for IMS ol vital power. Call or addrei with clamp tot circular * , free book and receipts. Dr , Searles and Scirhs , 1410 Ola 1m ihiv r nan Not ] > S UEHTISTRY. BAILEY , THE DENTI ST Zd lloor I'axton Illock. 1 th A ; 1'arnam J.vly uitcnrt nit German Hpoku Teeth eilracled without pain pnllcnl remain * lag ccnstloui Greatest local unuvithetlo ever dlscoteied Thou andi noundlne Its pralftf. uied liv no oihcr demist In tliU pnrt ot the United Stales. All dtntnl operation ut lowed rotas-11 lean experience. Seven years In Omaha. Look Hbndsomorin . AtlOUTl'HANIilNU thaheatuieiiuiidltcuiov'/ / Ing Hlomli.in.ln 1WJ p. Imolt foe a Hurap. ( .lulm II. Wontlliurr , 127W.42dHt..N. V. ' lursutur 'it VYiKXlL > urj'