THE OMAHA DAILY BEEf lSATURDAY , APHIL 27 , 1805.
TORTORING ECZEMA
_
Rdltor loivn IMnln Dealer Cured of In-
BUtfrrabln Itching and I'ulu by
the Cutlciirn Kcincrtlcs.
Ko Ij i8 Tlmn 1'lvo I'hyslclanis Con
sulted. TJioIr Combined Wisdom
Followed Without Ucucllt.
I am Kilty-six Train old. In Anfrust , 19C3 , was
( unblcd witli the peculiar skIn disease to which
i < Hiiic of my ago are subject , known among
fjoill'jnl men m eczema. ft ilrst ap | > camiico
was near the ankles It rapidly extended over
Ihs loner extremities until my leg * were nearly
rno ran sere ; from leg * the trouble extended
ncroij tbo lilpi , thoulilcrs ami the entire length
of tbenrmi. the ICRI and arms crcatly swollen
with iitt Itching , Imrnlnc pain , without cpsMllon.
Although the rest medicalndvlcQattalnahlo was
cmplooil , no | M than llvo physicians of the
jilacn iiclni * rimiiiltcd and tin ) pruicrlptlims
being tlio rcnltof their combined wlsilnin , the
illsenso , thiMih.lppircntlycIn'ckoil ( , ( jiilil recur
Ilia fcwilajs as liailns ovt ; ilurlnKlt.i pro tcu
my vrclRht foil awaynlxmt tufnty-lhu poutuU.
A an cjcpcrlment 1 bo nn tbo ti euf OtTlct'itA ,
follnnrlni ; the lmlu ) ) nnd plain Instructions
riven with the ItcMr.lillx , nnd In four weeks
found inclf ell , with skin g'ift and natural
In color , the Itching and pain entirely relieved.
W. It. MliAl ) ,
Hdltor Iowa 1'Ialn iK-alcr , Crctco , la ,
CUTICURA "WORKS WONDERS
CuTicrnAHKJir.Dir.isponillly citrous cry linnior
nnil dlscnsi ) of the skin , scalp , and blood , ulth
loai of hair , whullior Itching , burning , scaly ,
lillnplv , and blotchy , whether nliiiilucriifulou4 | ,
licreuluiry , or contagion.1) ) , when physicians fall.
I wi < j operated on two year * nco foran ahsresi.
ivhich loft n nimilni ; fore , uhtrli fl\u doctors
nnld rnnld only ho helped by nnotier operation.
1 alinoU garu up In despair. S.'I M uurth of the
CCTicniA Hl'.Mnniw cured mo , aiVl I nm now
well and ulronp. > 1 in. ANN1K KCLKX ,
12101 Lawrence St. , DAiver , Col.
Bold thrmiitlioHt the world. 1'rlcc , CtrriconA ,
tQc.KnAr,2x \ ! ; UKKOLVCNT , $1. I'IPTTEB Dnuo
AND Ciinu. Com1. , fc'olu l'iuprlcior > > , Ilu.Uon.
jr"IIowtoCutoBkln Ii ca cn , " mailed free.
i'LKH , blackhcaila , clmppnl nnd oily ikln
cured by CLTICUHA MMHC'ATF.U BOAI- .
FREETROMlHEUMATISM.
In one inlniitv Hi" Cutlciirn
' I'livMor relieves
Aiitl'1'uln
' rlicu-
This crlmordlniuy Rcjuvcnntor Is the most
Tonderfnl discovery of tlio BKO. It has been
ludotscd by the lending nclcntl lie men of Kuiopo
mid America.
11 it il y it it la
purely vtjgo-
tublc.
Iliidynn Ftopi
Prcaialureness
> of the dischargee
Cure *
UEFJB * IrfOfiST AHTKB
. UlzilncM. Falling Sensations ,
Nervous Twitching of the "yes and other ] < aits.
Strengthens , Invigorates nml touca the entire
Byntcin. Ilmlyaii cores Debility , Nervnnsncri ,
Kraixslons , mid dcrelopca mul restores weak
organs. I'nlns In the buck , 3o. scs by dny ot
night are Hopped quickly. OV > T 2,000 private
cndordenicnts.
I'lemnturciicss means Impotrary In the first
etafic ; Hisutymptomof bcmlnnlvrcaknepsand
barrenness. It can be stopped in 0 days by the
usoof HudTnn.
The now dUviwcry waRiuado by the Special-
SfltsofthooM famous llucincm Medical Inxtl-
tute. His tlioBtronijcut vitallzer made. Itls
very powerful , but harmless. Sold for 81.00 a
packBKOor 0 packages for 85.ro ( plain sealed
boxes ) . Written punrantce given for a cure. If
you Imyslx iKixcsand are not entirely cured ,
elx moro will b cent to you free of all charges.
Bend fur circular ] and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
10152 MARKET ST. ,
K SAN FRANCISCO , CALIFORNIA.
FOR A LIMITED TIME
A HANDSOME
FOR \O TEW-CtNT
TAGS T WE-IS
PLUG
TOBACCO
, CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR
The American Tobacco Ccx
The disGriminatimfup to
date yountf lady completes the
harmony ofhcr oWming'tostum
with p&ir of -symmetrical
A
endurin
PAINUSS BENYJSTfiY.
BAILEY
T11K
DENTIST
I'd lloor I'axton
llluck.
10tli& Kaman
Icrman pol > en , I-ady attendant. Tel. 10SS.
Teclii extracted \\illioui i > am patient remain-
DC conscious. UicateU local anaeithetlo ever
Uncovered. Thousands sounding IU pralte. Uiei
jy no otber tlentlit In this part ot Ilia Unltet
lutes. All dental operation at lownt rutai-U
fraxa csperlenre. Seven year * lu Omaha.
? \
BEEF INQUIRY COMPLETED
Contents of the Report Not to Bo Given to
the Public for the Present.
\SKS THE PACKERS FOR INFORMATION
admitted to Ulilef .S.ilinnn n n Contribu
tion to tlio Agricultural Department's
JuTOtttgiitluii Itemoilliit I.cgls-
littlon Sucgetted.
WASHINGTON , April 26. Dr. Salmon ,
chief of the animal Industry division of
ho Agricultural department under whoso
directions the Investigation of the alleged
icof combine Is being made , catd today that
he report of Dr. Melvln on freight rates
charged for transportation of beef had been
received. It covers the whole ground of
the alleged discrimination of rates against
small concerns. Dr. Salmon , however , re
fused to make public its contents at this
time. It will bo held until all the reports
are In , when the conclusions will bo care
fully drawn.
Dr. Salmon , In reply to the Intimation
given out by Armour's agent at Chicago
that the packers would have something to
say when the department made public its
report , said that If they had anything to
say or facts to offer the department would
glad to hear from them. Speaking of the
alleged combine Dr. Salmon raid that a few
men with $100,000,000 capital who controlled
the stock , refrigerator cars and packing
houses and who obtained low freight rates
would have abundant opportunity to make
the buying price of cattle or the selling
prlro of dressed beef. If the supply of cattle
tlo was 270,000 short ho asked why the
market was dally reported dull. Dr. Sal
mon said If the investigation showed that
a combine existed and was jevylng tribute
the people should know It.
"Will the matter be laid before the De
partment of Justice ? " was asked.
" 1 don't know the secretary's purpose , "
replied Dr. Salmon. "I do not know how
far the law goes , but If the facts are ascer
tained a remedy can bo provided at the next
session of cougrcss or of the state legisla
tures. "
Dr. Salmon said that the effects of the
recent order of Secretary Morton admitting
Mexican cattle under rigorous Inspection
had not become fully apparent. One lot of
l.r.uo and one of. 6,000 had been admitted.
Perhaps 20,000 In all had been admitted , but
It was Impossible as yet to estimate how
many would come In during the season.
Many of the Mexican cattle admitted were
grazing on the Texas pastures before being
sent to market.
UNITKU STATKS SI1OCLU AID JAPAN
Our Trillin ItclntloiiR Thnro Far Greater
Tlmn Ihnsn of Primer.
WASHINGTON , April 2G. Minister Kurlno
of Japan today gave the Associated press
very significant interview on the eastern
question , Ho said that In his opinion the
commercial Interests of the United States In
the cast , particularly in Japan , are so much
more extensive and important than those of
Germany or Franco that it would bo emi
nently desirable in the event of a Franco-
German alliance with Russia to prevent the
consummation of the peace treaty for the
United States to take an active part In off
setting such an alliance. Mr. Kurlno wished
It to be clearly understood , however , that
this was his personal conviction. He had not ,
he said , received any instructions from his
government , and there had been no sugges
tion of an official or unofficial character from
him to the State department that the United
States should be enlisted In Its support. His
views were the result of his personal In
formation of the extent of the United States
Interests In the cast.
"Tho commercial Interests of the United
States In Japan are very much greater than
those of Germany and France. Practically
their Interests arc little or nothing , while
those of the United States are very ex
tensive. The British trade comes first and
after hers comes the trade of the United
States. It would be eminently proper , there
fore , If the United States , in consideration of
her superior commercial Interests , should off
set a demonstration on the part of France
and Germany , if any such move Is actu
ally made. I am not officially Informed that
it has been made , nor am I apprehensive of
the move , should It be made. But In the event
of Us bcinc realized , then there is little
doubt In my opinion that the commercial In
terests of the United States would make It
expedient to take part In the issue. This , of
course , would not mean that the United
States was to engage In a fight. Its cooperation
eration would undoubtedly bo effective with
out any radical step. "
Mr , Kurlno w'as asked what the result
would be If China's procrastination or for
clgn Interference prevented a ratification o ,
the peace agreement.
"Then , " ho replied , "the war will bo re
newed on May 8 with far more vigor and
determination than before. The present
cessation of hostilities is duo entirely to the
armistice , granted with the understanding
that a peace was desired and would bo af-
fectoJ. If , however , that result Is not se
cured , there will bo a most aggressive ad
vance In China. "
\VOHIC Of WKIG1II.NG Till : MAILS
Method of DotoriiiliiliiK the Amounts to
Ho rnlil to the ItiillroiuU.
WASHINGTON , April 2G. The work of
weighing the malls In order to settle upon
the amounts to be paid to railway companies
for the transportation Is ncarlng its close , so
far as applies to Illinois , Wisconsin , Iowa ,
Minnesota and Missouri. The weighing began
on April 1 and will terminate on the 30th.
For the put pose of weighing these the
whole country Is divided Into four districts ,
corresponding nearly to the east , south , mid
dle and western sections of the country. The
mails of but one section are weighed each
year , and the results obtained are used as a
basis for computation for four years , until
the turn of the section comes around again.
The weighing Is done either In the spring erIn
In the fall , as the winter malls are unduly
heavy and In summer unduly light. When
the work is finished contracts are made.
The government pays $12.75 per annum
for carrying 200 pounds of mall dally per
mile of route. For GOO pounds , JG1.12 Is
paid ; for 1,000 pounds JS5.50. and so on.
Land grant railroads receive 20 per cent less
than these rates.
An unusual amount of work Is being done
or Is In contemplation In connection with the
matter of weighing and adjustment , through
the rapidly extending use of trolley and other
street car lines for carrying the malls. Thld
method of transportation is now more or less
utilized In fifty different cities. The rule of
the department fs to make special agree
ments with the lines , to hold good for a few
months only. When the business has settled
down the matin ftro to bo weighed and ar
ranged for on the same batls n the railroads.
So far but one ot theie lines has been weighed
In-that from the Brooklyn pffitolllco to Coney
Uland. The three Covlngton routes , nil ex
tending from the Cincinnati postofllco across
the river Into Covlngton , will be weighed In
May , and alt the remainder In the country
probably In the fall.
Contract with C'ontn Itlca Itcnrwod.
WASHINGTON , April 26. Under date of
April 1C United States Minister Baker re
ports to the State department that W. I * .
Tlsdel , general agent of the Pacific Malt
Steamship company , has recently renewed
the contract with the government ol Costa
Rica , the last of the five Central American
states. The contract took effect on March
II and will expire April 8 , 1S98. The term
Is two years shorter than that of the con
tracts with the other republics. The com
pany Is to receive a subsidy of $12,000 , Costa
Rica currency , annually , for transporting the
malls and having Its steamem touch at the
port ot I'unta Arenas three times a month ,
going north and south ,
"First wealth Is health. " Dr. Price's Bak
ing Powder Insures health by wholesome food.
ror.i.oir JIT.ISS ASU voi'i'ixaiitt vr
Promotions In the Army CIIUAOI ! by the
ftnin'Mi ; of tlio Tun lirtgnillcr * .
WASHINGTON , April 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) As a result ot the promotions of
Colonels Bliss and Copplngor , the following
promotions In the Infantry will be Issued :
Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Kent of the Eigh
teenth , to bo colonel of the Twenty-fourth ;
Lieutenant Colonel Ovcnshlno of the Fif
teenth , to bo colonel of the Twenty-third ;
Major C. M. Bailey of the Fifteenth , to be
lieutenant colonel of the Eighteenth ; Major
J. W. Powell ot the Twenty-first , to bo lieu
tenant colonel of the Fifteenth ; Captain
Charles Hobart of the Third , to be major of
the Fifteenth ; Captain J. M. Coo of the
Twentieth , to be major of the Twenty-first ,
at present at Plattburg ; J. IJ. Bricton of
the Twenty-fourth , to be captain of that
regiment ; Lieutenant W. C. Butler of the
Third , to bo captain of the Third , and Lieu
tenant J. S. Rogers of the Twentieth , to be
captain of the Twentieth.
The following officers are relieved at West
Point : Captain Edmund D. Smith , Nine
teenth infantry ; First Lieutenant Samuel
W. Dunning. Sixteenth Infantry ; First Lieu
tenant George F. Barney , Second artillery ;
First Lieutenant Robert L. Horst , Ulcvcnth
Infantry ; First Lieutenant George H. Cam
eron , Fourth cavalry ; First Lieutenant
Benjamin M. Pooro , Sixth Infantry ; First
Lieutenant George Montgomery , Ordnance
department.
The following officers will report to the
superintendent at West Point : First Lieu
tenant Granger Adams , Fifth artillery ; Second
end Lieutenant Palmer E. Pierce , Sixth In
fantry ; Second Lieutenant Horace M. Reeve ,
Third Infantry ; Second Lieutenant John H.
Rico , Third cavalry ; Second Lieutenant Wil
liam M. Crulkshank , First artillery ; Second
Lieutenant Robertson Honey , Fourth artil
lery.
lery.Major
Major Gcorgo B. Davis , Judge advocate ,
will relieve Lieutenant Colonel John W.
Clous as professor of law at West Point.
The following changes in stations of of
ficers of the Pay department are made , to
take effect May 20 : Major Albert. S. Towar ,
paymaster. New York City , to Omaha , for
duty as chief paymaster Department of the
Platte ; Major Culver C. Snltfen , paymaster ,
San Antonio , to New York City ; Major John
S. Wltcher , paymaster , Albuquerque , to San
Francisco ; Major John P. Baker , paymaster ,
Albuquerque , to San Antonio ; Major William
II. Hammer , paymaster , Fort Drown , Tex. ,
to Albuquerque.
Captain Charles A. Vernon , Nineteenth In
fantry , Is detailed to attend the encampment
of Michigan National Guards at Island Like.
Major George S. Wilson , assistant adjutant
general. Is granted seven days' extended
leave ; Captain Robert B. Bcnham , assistant
surgeon , seven days.
Captain Thomas M. Woodruff. Fifth In
fantry , Is detailed to attend the encamp
ment ot Florida militia at Tallahassee.
Captain James C. Ayres , Ordnance depart
ment , will proceed to Seagirt , N. J. , on bus
iness pertaining to construction of a seacoast
battery for New Jersey.
DKISX UEAKlfH ) WAS I'OSTl'OXED
Tclogrum from tlio Attorney ( lonornl Open
to Sornrnl Interpretation ! .
CHICAGO , April 26. The following tele
gram was received by government officials
here today :
WASHINGTON , April 28. Continue case
set for may 6. OLNEY. "
The message rather puzzled the officials ,
but they suppose It to refer to the Debs
case , which Is sot for the date mentioned.
In labor circles the news was taken as con
firming the rumored collapse of the case
against Debs.
WASHINGTON , April 20. It Is stated here
that the continuance of the Debs case has no
significance. The attorney general wired the
district attorney at Chicago to continue lbn
'aso until the July term ot court. It Is ex
pected that by that time Judge GrosBCUp ,
vlio , is 111 , will have sufficiently recovered
his health to hear the case. Judge Grosacup
heard the previous case and granted the In
junction against Debs. Ho Is perfectly famil
iar with all the questions Involved , and for
this reason It Is preferred to continue the
suits until they can be heard before him.
l.nnil Ofllro DcrlHlniiH.
WASHINGTON , April 26.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The secretary of the Interior today
rendered decisions on the following land
contests : Nebraska United States against
Thomas Cooper , Kit Carter Cattle company
and J. McGlllen , McCook district , decision
reverse * ! and Cooper entry to be cancelled
( cattle company was not an Innocent pur
chaser , as It should have been cognizant of
the transfer of land to McGlllen more than
two months prior to llnal proof and entry ) ;
S. D. Huddleson npalnst Kdward Wild , O.
W. Wilson et nl , Nellgh district , motion for
rehearing denied and decision awarding land
to HuiUIIeson stands ; William H. Heck
against heirs of M. Stelnhaus , McCook dis
trict , decision reversed and entry of Steln-
haustobe held Intact. South Dakota In re
Lewis W. Krlckson. Watertown district , de
cision nfllrmod and entry to be cancelled.
Amhilinnilnr Taken l.cnvci of Clnrolniul.
WASHINGTON , April 2fl. Baron von
Saurmr , the German ambassador here , to
day presented his letters of recall to Presi _
dent Cleveland. He explained that ho had
been ordered to another post ( Constantinople
ple ) , and the president expressed felicitously
the regret lie fell at parting from the am
bassador.
Now Inwa 1'ottmnUern.
WASHINGTON , April 26. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Iowa postmasters were appointed
today as follows : Germanvllle , Jefferson
county , F. P. Thomtwon , vice Thomas
Thompson , resigned ; West Lake , Hancock ;
county , J. J. Stcln , vice Henry Kendall , re
signed.
roiutltlnn or .Mriuri > , Illtt nnil foit\r ; 1l.
WASHINGTON , April 26. General Cogs
well of Massachusetts Is reported better
again today. Mr. Hltt's condition Is un
changed.
CAMPOS REACHES HAVANA
Largo Crowd Assornmo.at the Wharf to Bid
Him JWalcoms.
VISITED BY OFFICER ? OF ALL GRADES
Itrgnn Giving Orders for the C.tmpnlRii ns
Soon n * Ho Landed nnd lit n Short
1'liuo AVlll I.CHTO for
the Front.
HAVANA , April 2G. Captain General Mar
tinez do Campos arrived here at 0:20 : o'clock
last night. Immediately after his arrival became -
came known Generals Ardcrlus , Barratiuer ,
Surro and Mollncs , with their aliles-de-camp ,
and a number ot officers of all grades , dele
gates from the various political parties and
friends of those taking part In the reception ,
went on board the steamer Vlllavcra In order
to greet de Campos. The news of the arrival
of Captain General Campos spread rapidly
anil Immense crowds of people Boon filled the
streets and on the prlnclp.il thoroughfares the
national colors and patriotic emblems were
everywhere dlspldyca. After being taken
ashore In a fclucla the captain general went
to the palace and Immediately afterward be
gan giving orders concerning the conduct of
the campaign against the Insurgents. He says
that the rainy season has retarded the ad
vance of the troops , but nevertheless the
military operations will be pushed , as the re
bellion must be subdued promptly and ef
fectively. Ho expresses the belief that till !
will soon bo accomplished , adding that he
relics upon the patriotic support of all classes
of people.
From 3 o'clock until noon today the cap
tain general received visits from the authori
ties , corporations and societies and from all
others who were desirous of greeting him.
Ho will soon leave Havana for the front.
A reception to Captain General Marshal do
Campos was given at the capital today. Gen
eral Ardls , brother-in-law of Marshal de
Campos , gave the new captain general an
affectionate welcome In the name of the
army , the volunteers , the army and the fire
men. In reply , Marshal de Campos said ho
knew the difficulties with which he had to
contend , but declared that the Insurrection
would soon bo brought to an end. Ho stated
that operations against the rebels would not
be suspended under any circumstances. He
had given strict orders to the several columns
of government troops that they were not to
retire before the rebels unless the latter
should bo In strongly superior force anO
oblige them to do so. He would reward
those who perfcrmcd meritorious actions , but
he would demand the exact fulfillment of
duty and those who did not do their duty
would be punished. Continuing , Marshal de
Campos declared that ho had come to carry
on the war as humanely as possible. He
had given strict orders that noncombalants
and their families must bo treated with re
spect , and , furthermore , that the prisoners
and wounded must be treated kindly. As
saults upon women and other " Immoral actions
would meet with speedy"and severe retribu
tion. Ho did not want any one to ever be
able to say he consented to such actions.
MADRID , April 20. Five thousand addi
tional troops embarked today for Cuba to
augment General Campos' forces.
INSUHGKNTS AUK MOSTLY NKGUOKS.
Visitor * to Cuba Not rnvornbly Impressed
with the Kxtont or the Itcbolllon.
NEW YORK. April. 2Q , The steam yacht
Onclda with E. C. Benedict , her owner , and
Do Forest Manlco and James Ross aboard ,
has returned from a month's cruise In
southern waters. The craft , made famous
by the pilgrimage of President Cleveland ,
left hero March 27 ,
After several exciting experiences the
Onelda reached Havana , and there the
excursionists left the yacht for a turn
around the city. They were at once arrested
and conducted to the lockup. They spent
half an hour there , for , being unable to
speak Spanish they could not make necessary
explanations. Through the Intervention of
a Turk , however , they finally secured their
liberty. While In Cuba the three wore lit
tle impressed with the strength of the In
surgents. According to Mr. Benedict the
alleged Insurrection Is simply a negro up
rising. The upper class of Spaniards , ho
says , deplore the outbreak and nro doing
what they can to have It come to an end.
On Sunday last the Onelda hoisted anchor
and turned to the northward , homeward
bound. Twenty miles southeast of Hatteras
a pillar of smoke was sighted from the
yacht , and although it was out of the
course , the Onclda bore It down. As they
drew nearer It was found that the smoke
came from the barkcntlno William H. Dlctz ,
on nro amidships. There was no sign ol
life aboard , however , and the Onelda bore
away. A short distance up the coast she
fell In with the schooner William Frederick
which reported she had the crew of the
Dletz on board. The skipper of the bark-
entlnc said that she sprang a leak during a
gale and had been abandoned.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder was adjudged
highest honors at World's and gold medal al
Midwinter fair.
IIMS AFKAl7 TO * OI r. F. t'lliKA CK
John aicCiiho Committed Suicide to Avoid
the WltncM ( Imlr ,
NEW YORK , April 20.-A local paper
says John McCabe , former assistant chlei
of the lire department , killed himself be
cause of the worry Incident to the senatorln
Investigation of charges of bribery. Mr
McCabe was to have been a witness pos
sibly the firsf to be called today-at the
Investigation by the special committee of
the state senate Into the charges of corrup
tion In connection with the lire department
legislation. He was to have been put In
the witness chair by Editor Qulgg anil ques
tioned as to his knowledge concerning the
alleged raising of a fund for corrupt use at
Albany.
Ellhu Root , who Is the attorney In this
Investigation before the senators , has been
legal advisor of McCabe. When Henry D.
Purvey , as fire commissioner , forced Me-
Cabo out of the. department Mr , Root was
the attorney -who fought for the llremnn
until the supreme court restored him. Thai
was In 1SS7. Ha became well acquainted
with Captain LaQrnnge , and It Is now
claimed that Mr. McCabe communicated to
General LaGrange certain Information con
cerning the raising of a fund to aid In securing -
curing legislation at Albany.
As Mr. McCabe spoke of these matters
they were represented" to be hearsay ovl-
dence , and were general statements lacking
In detail. Just whs't they were Commls-
sloner LaOranpo will be _ asked to tell in the
witness chair beforif the senate Investiga
tors. i
General I aOrange communicated some of
these satements to Mr. Hoot , the counse
in the case. When .Mr. Hoot beard these
statements from the , commissioner he sen
for McCabe and questioned him on the sub
ject.
ROYAL has the highest leavening power of any powder examinee ] , and
is pure and wholesome. No other powder gave results so satisfactory.
FLOYD DAVIS , M. S. , Ph. D. ,
Chemist of Iowa State Board of Health.
; gara $ gss-&gaaraiagg * Qita g
Whisk the whites ot four eggs to high
froth , then stir Into -one-half pound finely
powdered sugar ; flavor with lloyal Extract
VanllU or Lemon , repat whisking until It
wll llo In a heap , then lay mixture on letter
paper , In a shape of halt an egg , moulding
It with a spoon , laying each about half an
Inch apart. Then place paper containing
meringues on piece ot hard wood , put them
Into quick oveu , do not close It , watch them ;
when they begin to have yellow appearance ,
talce out. Remove paper carefully from
wood , let them cool for two or three minutes ,
then slip thin knife very carefully under one ,
turn It Into your left hand , take another
from paper In sama way , Join two aides
which were next the paper together. The
toft Inside may b taken out with handle
of small cpoon , the shells filled with jam ,
jelly or cream , then joined together as
above , cementing them with some of the
mixture.
Wlna Sauce Na. 1.
Three-quarters pint water , one cupful sugar ,
ono small teaspoonful corn starch , one teaspoonful -
spoonful each lloyal Extract Lemon and
Cinnamon , one-halt gill wine. Itoll water ,
add corn starch , dissolved In little cold water ,
and the eugar ; boll fifteen minutes , strain ;
when about to serve , add extracts and wine.
Sauce AUK ( Juttro t'rulu.
Remove very thinly one-third the rind of
one lemon and one orange ; remove the re
mainder with the thick white skin very close
to pulp ; then cut eactiln small dice , remov
ing seeds ; lay In bowl ; peel , core , and cut In
dice two sour apples , which add to wel
made wine sauce ; simmer until tender ; thei
add one cupful seedless raisins , lemon am
orange dice , with lemon and orange peel
cut Into shreds , and boll In very little water
which add to sauce to flavor ; when about tt
serve , add one teaspoonful Royal Extrac
Almonds.
l' .iohei and crvnin.
Pare and tllce the peaches Just before
sending to table. Cover ( he glass dish con
talnlng them to exclude tbo air as much a
possible , as they soon change color , D
not sugar them In dish they then becom
preserves , not fresh fruit. Pass the pow
dered sugar and cream with them.
Selling JaHray's ' Stock
At less than
Jnffrny got at wholesale.
Spcclnl for the Hnblcs
liable' get tlio If Imrcaln oppoi ttt- The real in Omaha
n.ty Saturday. Wo offer at G'Jo only bargains White , tlrnb niu\ \ ecru
cambric unit lawn dresses fur 1 , " Corsets , with llnosnt-
and 3 years , Oretch- teen sti'lpo ; the
cn anil Mot her Hub
bard , m'atly Si69c Saturday. is pot-feet :
mvd wllli Insertion .
und ctnbroldt'ry luirgninat
A WORD TO THE WISE is SUFFICIENT New
NewMillinery. .
Wo nro trlininliifr up a nuinltor of approved -
proved styles In straws for special Hlunv-
l\\K \ \ Saturday ; also now bonnets In
dainty doslKiis. Wo nro also showing a
nk'o line of black and ll lit iintrlnnnod
liats and children's hats at popular
prk't's.
( > ur New
.Icuclry nml Optical Department
Is now In full runninir ordor. Wo tlo nil
kinds of repairing and on ravlnj : at
popular pi-loos. Spootaclos tlttotl by n
are going to be the correct practical optician froo.
/ PATTKUSOX , JlKi4.
thing this season. They
are cool and comfortable
and suitable for these hard Little Bargaius-
PBUPt'MRUY-WhltP nose. Crab Apple
times. lllcwom , Violet , White Heliotrope , ArabIan -
Ian Hreczcs , per ounce 17c
Florida Water nml Hay Hum Mo
We are making a. Witch llnssel lOo
TOILKT WATHHS-Vlolet. White Helio
trope , White Hose , per bottle 75c
Leader of this suit Buttermilk Soap and Huttercuii Soap. . . . Go
1'cars' Unscented lOo
Cullcura Soap 17c
Juvenile Sonp per box 20 and 55o
Colors , blue , polka dot , I'cnrs Cilycorlno per box ISc and EOe
black and Pozzlnl's I'owders "o
stripes ; gray Lnblnche Powders SSo
check ; and tan Stripes. Letlow's ' Powders 25e
Lotlow's Powders So
TOOTH POWDISKS-Sozodont Ko
Our price per suit , Hublfoam 25a
Lyons & Cnldcrs' 20a
llrown's Camiihorntcd ISo
Hoynl Tooth Powder lOo
Castile , white and mottled per liar 25o
Vasi'llni1 : ic
Twin Stays [ > o
Illack Darning Cotton 3 for lOc
Hlack Pins > 2 boxen for f > o
New Sprhiff Curling Iron K > o
Assorted OurlltiK Irons 3c , 4c , Be , 10e
We couldn't sell such a suit for double Tracing Wheels Co nnil Ko
Hest Thread 500 yards for Co
had what they are worth Kancy Silk Klnstlc IKo
the
price we paid Hlack and White Side Supporters.lZc , 15c , ISo
Special Sato of
New Silks Trices tlint am way
' HosieryTrices oven .TiilTray's
Jaffray's wholesale price.
Fancy Novelty Silks ,
Ladles' Nubian dye , fast black
brocades , checks , RIBBONS hose. In nil sizes
Child's cotton ribbed hose , fast
shadow effects , Soc , black , spliced heel and toe
69c Known the world over to Children's ribbed hose , Ethiopian IGc
8sc and $ i qualities , be the finest satin and fast black ; will not crock
gros Kraln Ulbbons Im LAdlcs' gauze ll lo hoai , In fast ,
all go at ported. Thev made Ribbons high colors
bens a feature of their
business. Their Ulbbona Ladles' fnncy colon bose , high
25 inch black Brocad are a feature with us Sat colored top , HermsdoriT black 19o
ed India iSilk finest urday. boot
, Ladles' Crown dye fast black C
75c Jaffniy's nil silk , satin and IIOSP , that won't crock 00
quality , worth $1,25 a grox grain Hlbbons at Boys' heavy cotton hose , fast
yard , for Three Prices : black , sizes 8 to IQ',4 '
Numbers 5 and 7 . Misses' ribbed hose , russet shades ,
fast , all sizes
Numbers 9 and 12 . Ladles' Ethiopian dye. fast black
New Laces.Every conceivable hose , extra long , 4U gauge
design in ull tlio Numbers 10 and 22 . Lndlcs' fancy lisle hose , fnst
popular colors in every width , luces and embroideries grain and black boot
Only two on Bros '
deries rich and rare at all sorts of prices. satin edge ; Ladles' blnck , extra CCC high Ilermsdorff , spliced heel. fnst . 8 Go
The now fancy lace front C Numbers 7 and 9 . Lndles' G.115 Imperial lisle hose ,
Dcvniit's Pllsscs 75 double buels and toes , Ilerma-
Ul' . dorft
Numbers 12 and 10
A magnificent thing for bodices.
King's ShirtWaists
'
Children's caps and
hats , finely shirred Waists 7 = * c
-4 J w
and embroidered , 2d lloor -
worth double Sat ' '
, Hoys' Clothing Dep't ,
urday's price : !
Nobody but wo sell
G9c , 43c , thorn tinder $1 , our
25c and 19c price 7Gc.
, ASPECIALTY 2S % &
jtlaryuyplilllspermanently cured In 15 to
l3Sdnys. You cnn bo treated nt homo Tor
Bthouamoprlco undcreamo guaranty. II
Bf on prefer to como hero we wlW contract
. .i.11 jo pnjrailroad fare nnd hotel billsanil no
cbnrco.lf wofall to euro. If you hare taken raor-
cury , indlilo potauli , and etlll Imvo nchcs and
pains. Mucous 1'atclicR In mouth. Sere Throut ,
I'lmplcs , Copper Colored KpotH , Hirers oa
Bnypartof the boOy. llalrorEynbrowB fulllnc
out.lt lotlilB8yihillticmOOI > r01SONtit !
wo Kiiarnntco to \VoBollcttthoinoftonBH- -
nato cano8 and ctinllenco the world for n
CUHO wo cannot euro. M'lils aisomo Ims always
Ladled thn Hklll of the most eminent phyM-
cluns. 8SOO.OOO capital behind our uncondi
tional cuaranty. Absolute proofs flontFOnled on
application. Address COOK ItKMliDV CO. ,
307 Maeonio Temple , CUICAUO. UJU
DUFFY'S
PURE ffi&LT WHISKEY.
All
E"
Cures the effects ot
telf-abuse , excesses ,
emissions , Impotency ,
vnrlcocelo and consti
pation. One dollnr a
uox , six for } 5. For
rale bv TUB GOODMAN -
MAN t > HUG CO. , and
KUHN & CO.
LOCAL AUEX2' KEPT TllK I'llK.tUUM
Accused of Appropriating Twenty 'lliottnanU
Dollar * to MU Oirn ( Jon.
CHICAGO , April 23. Declarations were
nied In the United States circuit court today
In two suits begun last fall , which charge
nichnrd S. Rlspan , formerly the Chicago
manager of the Sun Insurance company of
Ban Francisco , with belni ; a defaulter to
the amount of J20.0CO. The- nulls wcro
brought against the bondsmen nnd at the
time they were Hied the alleged defalca
tion was not made public , la the formal
declaration , the plaintiff sets forth that
HUpan was unpointed Its agent In March ,
1893 , and on February succeeding was dls-
mls ed from Its service. The company
Investigated his accounts , finding that he
had fulled to make a proper return , It
alleges , of his collections and business , and
was short In his accounts to the amount of
$20,000. $ The matter has been hanging lire
for a year or moro and there never has
been any talk oC criminal prosecution of
Hlepan , who has always claimed his affairs
were all straight.
1 Ire In u Mliilon Church ,
At 9 o'clock last night the fire department
was called out to the mlEslon of ttye Ilcth
Kden IJapllst church i-t Twenty-second and
Tierce ttreets. A lamp had exploded and
set ( Ire to the contents of the building , but
was easily put out. the loss being less than
| 15. At the time the church was filled with
children , but although they were somewhat
frightened none were Injured.
It is said that
in China twen
ty thousand
children under
twelve years of
age weave mat
ting by hand.
The straw is
grown in the salt
marsh w h a r e
land has little
value , and about
three quarters of the product comes
to the United States.
We wantjust at this time to call your
attention to the extraordinary low
prices at which we are selling choice
. matting , a very fair quality , at lOc the
yard and a choice fine straw closely
woven mixed patterns , extra heavy ,
25c a yard , Mattings are so cool
and cleanly for summer use , they are
rapidly growing in favor.
SPECIAL SALE OF MATTINGS SATURDAY AND MONDAY *
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.
\Ve lend U , < * mfcrrrlnui French
lUmoJr CALTHO8 frw. unl
Irgil cuarnnteo tint I'liTnoj | | |
'
,
ClIIIKNnrrmnlorrhcn.V rlty elel
u < l UCCTOlIK l.o l VI2 r. I
Hit it and pay i.attijitd. . \
Ad.iiru.VON MQHCO. . .
KoU Jutrfm 1 > U , U ct > U , o > 'o.
NEW CAPCC Al.b ADOUTCIIANniNQ
fluiTl rfluCO tno feature ! and Ilemov J
Inj nitftnliliBt , InM p. book toe a aUmn. (
J oil 11 SI. Wundtiury , IrMV. CJBt. , N.i' . |
lOTtutor of Woodburj'a facial boap.
OR. 4H
IS THE 01H.T
SPECIALIST
WHO TIIKATB ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
WcukncM and Secret
Diturdonof
MEN ONLY
livercnro cunnnloed.
XI ) 7CMiV uiiiorlcnco.
8 reari In I'mahx '
Hook ITrc * .
J dlli A Farimiu NU. ,
UMAUA. WEU. .