TJIE OMAHA DAILY 33EE ; ' , FEKKUAKY 0 , 1808.
Omaha , February 9 , 1S93.
The Reason.
We think this is a year that nearly every
fiousc-wife expects to entertain many of her or her husband's
friends. That is the reason we have so early filled our store
full of everything in Dry Goods that is choice. Every lady
in Omaha can buy her entire Spring and Summer outfit and
have all her sewing done now with the perfect confidence that
she is buying the choicest and latest productions that the
markets afford , and at the right prices. We are the only ex
clusive Dry Goods house in Omaha and buy and sell nothing
but the most desirable goods.
KAHLY BUYING
DliKSS HOODS
Nc-v Dross Goods
toll of coming
Spring n * surely
as does the arbu-
tils nnd first robin.
Foolish to nhow
thorn now ? Cer
tainly not , the
now spring stuffs
lire iMntly , nnd you
can innko your to-
lootlon right now , bofoio the now sUilIs
nto plckol over nnd naaortment is
broken , It vv ill cost you no more.
New bayaderes , new bengallnca.
Now beiges , now grenadines.
Now coverts , now checks.
Now crcpons , now honrlottas
ADVANCE : SPRING STYLES.
All wool Pronch chcclrtllh a hand-
soniD satin border In rich color for
trimming , very new and prettv , live
rtyloi , brown nnd white with rich
mown itln border ; blue nnd whlto
with , i border ot blue , blick and
whlto with blaok border , green aiU
white rlieclc with BFPCII boiler ,
brown. giccti and white chock with
Inndsomo olho bolder Thcso good *
ate vciy exclusive , thoj can bo had
In patterns only.
$12 no o pattern ; no two nlll.o.
FIRST snow or run NIJW KAHTUCS
12'icsN'owtwotoned ' , halt wool stilt-
Ings.
At Pte New mixed cheviots.
At 2" > c Now two-toned checks , slllc nnd
wool , excellent value.
At 23c Now two-toned covert twills ,
every co'or ' a new color.
\t 43c Now chevron suitings , nil new
sprint ; colons lu thiscry popular
weave.
At f.O New armurc nnd mixed novel
ties , all ncn ciprlng effects.
NKW Now Plaids , New Chouk' ,
PLAIDS Now Fijjuroil I'fU-uts.
Many new things at every counter to
so mid enjoy.
NEW FRENCHJ Como nnd got a ,
CHALLIS glimpse of bpring MI the
Ih'at showing of ClmllN
for I SOS.
All new , prlght goods
NKW KolinWo sliindbys in blncjlc that
S1I.KS mo always dosli.iblo.
Pretty fabilc.s In dainty patterns for
vva'its ' In new color limn nnd designs
Hlch novelties for stieot wear It Is
a ttcnt just now to bco them.
Now biyndoro , new satin barre.
No \ sjtln duchrss , nw biocades.
N'w satin lu\or new poau de sole.
New tutln dames , nc > / armunres , new
tafYetas
McCAU.'S Wo : ire agonU
IJAXAR PATTKRNS. for these culu-
br.uou jmttoiii'i.
Tnej nre known as the Stylish and He-
liable Pattern They aie atbolutoly
perfect llt'lng fashionable , artistic , nnd
economical
You no\\ have the opportunity to pur-
cliiso thr boat pi turn made at lOc or
15c each why piy more1'
FORKKiN
WASH
FABRICS.
Kino Gorman
Organdies , light
giouni ) , with largo
beautiful ilornl
de-signs and small
tltobdcn figure ? ,
special price " 3c.
Real Irish dimities , 23c per yard.
Real linen lawns , 23c and 30e per yard.
Real rrench organdies , 33c per yird.
Real Scotch grenadl'ie , 5c per yard.
Real Svvleu grer-idlne , COc per yard.
Real English whlto plijue , 25e , 30c and
Me.
r.ancy grenadine' , floral designs 30c.
German organdies , large bins , 23c.
St Gall Swiss black , with white pin dot ,
COc
Genuine Scotch Swiss plaids and clpckb ,
price 13c.
WASH ( iOODS 'I'o describe to you
DEPARTMENT , the beauty of the
many new wash goods
would bo impossible , they want to bo
scon.
Heie are a few prices-
CORPiLi : IMPIintn Nice corded law n ,
fast colored , handsome designs , ccily
lie per yard
CORDKI ) HATISTi : New ttyles , One
gooilo fast colors , only lOc per yard.
Don't fill to see our Hue of novelties In
vvaah dress goods at 12V&C The styles ,
quality and variety have never been
equalled.
I.INIIVfiS A few popular
or f.ifings for dress skill * .
Hair cloth , 1C and IS In. , at 30c and 40c
Jd
Imitation hair cloth , a splendid imita
tion of genuine hair cloth , 18 in. , at
20c per yfl" .
Canvas , all coin's , Including the natural
lliicn color , 23 in. , at 15c , 20c , 25c
per yd.
Wit one , in black only , IS In. , at 20c
per yd
EMBROIDERIES
Those embroideries
with the gathering
thread They are
meeting with jti-ittho
sitc'cosb we expected
they would.
And why not ? for the patterns are so
dainty and piotty and HO much labor
la saved without ono cent moro cost.
People are no longer prejudiced
against new ideas , but hall gladly
whatever tends to make work light
and ectsy.
Laces Pull line of handkerchief laces ,
footing , etc.
Cream cotton lace.
Cream all-over lace.
Chltfons , moiibbclino dc sole.
Shirred liberty silk
Black silk laces.
Cream silk laces.
\ 'ults of the Ilot'scii of I'aillainent dil not
contain anything inimical to the safety of
thn members.
lhi > Ii sli inrllamrcifuy paity met In
committee room No 15. Timothy Ilc-aly anil
Ills .uipportcra. who abstained from nltend-
I i ; the puty mcetUig provlous to the last
HdHlop of Parliament , were picaent John
Dillon wis re-elected chalnn in and the
vUilps nnd Ec-crclirles were nUo ro-clccted
NKW MI\IHIHS : COMB IN.
On the resumption of business In the
House of Commons this afternoon the now
numbers took their scats
Un a soiihstlonal motion that the peers and
Ind llcMitennnti ! nhotlld not Interfere In elee-
tli > Itt Hon. Jnmes Lottthor , conservative
ini'inbei for the Isle of Tlrinot , division of
Knit moved lo amend by omitting the v.ord
" "
"jicora
Sli Wllficd haw son , hart , radical mem-
KM for the Cockcimouth division of Cum
in land , seconded the motion.
Mi llalfnur admitted that It was tiuo the
house had no power to enforce the order ,
lidding that unless Invited by the opposition
leader , Sir William Vrrnon llarcourt , to
adopt another couiaa ho would vote against
the amendment The amendment was nega
tived , 21U to 20
Gerald Ililfour , the chief secretary foi
lu'land , gave notlcci that on Thursday Iio
would introduce thu local government bill
for Ireland
\ftitr notices of the Introduction of other
bills had been given , Speaker Gully lead
the queen's speech , which Ind previously
been lead In both IIOUSCH of I'aillnment. The
speech was then moved nnd seconded.
Plr William Vernon llarcourt. the opposi
tion leader , said the government rould not
lompliin that the limiso and court wora de
manding explanations on many matters
AVhen 100.000 men were In aims In various
ping , ho addud , they could not congratulate
th..ii "lvcs upon "pax llrllnnnla "
On the reassembling of the House of Lords
the now peers wore Introduced and look
their GPatfl with the luital ceremony The
Iiouso was full and the pallcrlcs vvoro
orowdcd with p eret-erR and the daughters
of peers. All the gallcilca went lllleil bf'oro
biio'no ' > s In the llonso of l.orda boKan.
lU > ; ir > White , eecrutaiy o ( Iho United States
onilMcsy , and Mrs White , acid James II
Carter , second secretary of the I'ciltcd Slates
ombasHy. were In the diplomatic gallery
The duke of Marlborough ami Lord Dun-
laven were nmoiiR the peers prc.n > nt on the
tloor. The prince of Wales and the duke of
York were present.
QUESTIONS TJin GOVKIINMKNT
After tlio addrwj In reply to the fpoecJi
from the throne had been moved and ec
llcstnro full , rcgul.ir action
of the bouclJ , do not Irrl-
tat 13 or Inflimo , but leave
kit the dell , ate dlRfltlta or.
ItacUm In ixrftct louJltlon. Trr tlttm. ctnU
C , i. lloud & Co. , Lurtell , 21&n
i ended , the earl of Klmberly the cTiposltlrn
} leader In the Hoi.se of Lords , replied tint
ho regarded the- local government of Irelind
u being one ot the meat Important subjecta
of the queen's speccii , nnd while he regarded
the gov eminent measure favorably , hewjs
compelled to idil 'hat the liberal party re
mained of the cp'nlon tt.at the only way
to permanently satisfy Ireland was by o >
I'lbliblung homo inlc
The carl ot Kimbcrly mildly criticised the
govcinment'.s policy In the Soudan. West
Africa , and the far east , but he said he
wished to extract no embarrassing Informa
tion. When n cabinet minister , hov. ever ,
npoke of war ho thought II time rarllament
wjh told plainly what wjs meant
Lord Klmberly said he thought there
would be considerable unanimity as to the
necessity for Immediate relief of the dis
tress in the West Indies , nnd ho would
withhold any criticism with icferenco to
the piopplng of a waning Imlimtty until he-
saw exaitly what the govcriimcnt'ti pro
posals were
The marquis of Salisbury then aro.se. and
foitlfylng hlnwolf with a glass of water , and
leaning his hands upon the table which sep
arated him from the opposition , bcvan In ion
coinersntlonal tones , os If addicting Lord
Klmberly alone. The lirst announcement
which provoked "Hear ! Hoar ! " was that lie-
foici many months ho hoped their cfforti In
l < Kypt would icoult In the capture of Khar
toum.
toum.When
When the premier reached the question of
China there was a murmur of ovp , > ctHticy
The pacific nssuramoa ho gnvo were received
with evident approval and relltf. The mar-
quU of Salisbury tald :
I vylll not use 11 woid which scorns to grnto
on the noble earl's ears" " but I may say then-
Is no effort which nls i-jtmtry would not
make uither than lose our treaty lights
At the Minio tliiuno one has ovldem-i'il thu
sllBhteMt Intention of ln.rrlni.lnK tliise lights
In n > Kaul lo the loan
, It U true tint we
HUBKt-sted us one. of the jondltlons the
"liinliiK of Tnll nVun an a treiuy port
C nlnn made some obJoetloiiH and lln illy as a
tompioinlHi I on the 17th nltlm > KIIL-
tresud tint the matter be left In ab.-yan.e
" > " the ta Iway reached Tallen \ \ u , ,
v\hon It HTould be opened us a tre.itv lurt
Hlr Claud ! . Mm Donald the llrltls'i ' mlnlH-
l ir nt IVkin. implied the next day that
China nertpted this and since then I have
heaid nothltiB to fie contrary The Hui ) .
quc8tlon of co -
Ilia lordship added"I have tpontanpons
Kuramcru from the Uusalan Kovernment that
anv port It opens In Chlnu will br open to
free loinmcrco "
ASKS KOIt rilEim THADi : .
Lord Salisbury ild the comesilon the
internment had asked in return for the
Chinese loan wcru without exception di
rected toward Increasing and freeing thu
trade with China , and contained nothing
Injurious to China Itielf.
"Hegardlng the Immcdiato opening of
Tallen Wan , " ssld his lordship , "tho Chlncso
have Infoimod wu that It would embarrass
them very much. For reasons that It Id not
nece. ary to enter Into very closely , and
for their own penonal comfort and well-
being they cxpres-scM the ilealro that wo
nhotild not Insist on this proposal Where
upon I replied that thn proposal wag not
oitentiul. though wo thought It ndvaataice-
ous , and I suggested u & compromise that
the opening of Tallen Wan bo deterred until
the railway rciihnl the port.
"It la obvious to any one knowing the
country well that the country bchli'il Tfcllen
Wan Is practically worthless No trade
could nrlso until the railway hid reached
the port.
"A tow days afterward Sir Clan IP Mie-
Donald reported that the cotnptomlse wns
Accepted as a condition ot tb- > loan , and
since then I have heard no more about
Tallen Wnn. Hut I am bound to say I ntn
not very much Interested , ns I recently re
ceived from Htimln a written assurance that
any port they obtain leave to employ an an
outlet for their commerce will be a free port
for all the commerce of this country. A
frco port Is much better than a treaty port ,
nnd thus , having ascertained tlut Tnllcn
Wan Is to bo a frco port. It Interests nn
very llttlo Indeed to know whether It will
bo n treaty port or not
"I mav say that similar assurances have
been made uo by the German government
respecting the territory they recently occu
pied Indeed the German government went
further and were more Haltering to us , for
the German ambassador told mo they had
concluded that our manner of dealing with
nucli thlngi was better than theirs , an 1 that
111 this Instance , at any rate , they Intended
to Imitate our methods
"Regarding the loan , I hope In a few days
to lay the papers on the tablocteallng with It.
Tjut I warn the noble earl that the Informa
tion will bo exceedingly coanty when It ap
pears. "
Tuinlng to India , Lord Salisbury declared
that , the troubles with the Afrldls were not
duo to the occupation of the Chltral , nor to
fanaticism , but to terror nt the. approach of
civilization. H was only Intended to occupy
such UiMltlonal posts on the frontier ns
competent military authorities dccui abso
lutely necessary
The address was then adopted , after which
the Iiouso of Lords adjourned.
nuns AOT Divrumi TIII : rownu.v
Vou llnrloAV Outline * Ccrinuny 'M
COIII-NI * III ( 'lilnrsc MlnliM ,
IU2HLIN. Fob S Herr Illchter , In the
Ilelchstai ; today , refeirlng to the Chinese
question , said ho regarded the acquisition of
Kiao Clnu as much 111010 useful than hoistIng -
Ing flaps In Africa Germany ought to preach
none but a frco trade gospel In China , thus
forming a natural community ot Interests
with Great Urltatn. Ho said he feared , how
ever , that all the public's hopes with regard
to China would not bo realized Japan wan a
much better market for European products ,
and European people need not bo worried
about their most sacred possessions In consequence -
sequence of Japan's developments. In con
clusion Herr Hichter Invited the government
to glvo full details of the position logirdlng
Germany's treaty with Uu&sla , negotiations
for the loan , and for the collateral matters
Ilaron von Uuelow , replying , silcl the gov
ernment was not desirous of veiling its for
eign policy , but It was Impossible prenn-
lurely to divulge negotiations , although the
government was well aw nro of Its responsi
bility to the country. The dispatch ot a
squadron to Klao Chan , ho declared , was not
an Improvisation , but was an "expression of
well coraldered , calm and clearly denned
policy. "
tlaron von Ilnelov then proceeded to Jus
tify the acquisition of a point of support In
eastern Asia as an absolute necessity , lookIng -
Ing to Germany's rapidly growing Interests
In ono ot the richest markets of the world
for Imports , if it did not desire to become a
second or thlid rate power in Asia , for e\ery
power , even Portugal anil The Netherlands ,
had territorial possession there. Further
more , ho continued , ' for the protection of
missionaries , lllshop Anzer declned the oc
cupation of Klao Chau a niittcr of life and
death.
"I consider that the moment chosen for
icqu'sltlon ' marked the- light mean bctv.ccn
the Schylki of overhasto and the Chary bdls
of opposition. Our relations with the pow
ers were In no way disturbed thereby We
are In harmony with Hiissla , whoaa Inter
ests do not conflict wHh ours anywhere In
IJurope , and are paiallel with ours in Asia.
As sincere frlenls wo regard Russia's nat
ural development with unenvioiis sympathy
( cheers ) , and I'rsuco's efforts to obtain frc a
trade outlets In Tonquin are quite nitural
while it It , far from us to oppose England's
Just Interests In any direction
"Contrary to views In newspapers It la
well known la London that In the IntcrcMa
of peace and ctiltuio we do ire to cultivate
relations of launony with Great Ilrltiin
( renewed dicers ) Our modest demands have
neither menace 1 the Integrity of China , or
called foi justifiable objections on Its r 4rt "
llarc-n vo i Iluclow then gave t1n > detal'a '
of the Kiao Chau convention already known
and explained tilt German-Chinese
a - com
mission would delimit the Kiao Chau ter
ritory to be an area of from thirty to fifty
square kilometers , .ind HUM considerably
larger than the British pea. islcns nt Hoag
KO-IR. A map , he said had been submitted
to the budget committee , but thu northern
boundary therein indicated had boon pushe 1
forward slightly for military reasons , which
became known subsequently. No'hing had
yet been decided as to the amount to be
paid to Ohlcia , but they need not get gray
halra over that , for the amount could not
bo large , because It was i ot regarded as
payment foi leased land , but merely as a
legal formality , acknowledging by the c > n-
pcror of China contlnuincu ot theoretical
I > ciijcsslon.
Regarding the railway Haron von Huelow
said the following lad been agreed upon
"China led promised to entrust to a Ger-
tnat-Chinese company yet to lo formed the
i onstructlon of a railway from Klao Chau ,
proceeding llrst northwaid and then west
ward , until It coniicctej eventually with the
great projected Chinos railway rayHlom
The line woull bo Inid so as to touch the
cnal fields of Welhcin and I'oshen , to the
north of Klao Chau The right to work the
coa ! deposits had been granted to Gcrnnn
contiactors , and China had granted the rail
way company conditions as favorable ns
tlirao granted to any other Europeaii-Chlnc > ? o
railway company Negothtlons detailing and
extending these concessions in a eeitaln di
rection were still proceeding favorably.
Ilaron , on Uuelow repeated that Germany
dcalrod the continued existence of the Chi
nese empire and saw no reason why It should
not last another S.OOO years Nor hod Ger
many any Intention of encioichlng In any
way on the liitp-csts of Jap in , "whoso tapld
development Inspires us with respect "
In conclub'on ho said "
: "English , French
nnd Russian Interests arc equally far re
moved In Ktao Chau , which by tollable au
thorities is regarded as eminently suitable
to German needs for the construe lion of rill-
ways and harbor works Wo rely on the co-
opeiatlon of Gorman private capital. Wo be
lieve the seed we have sown will bear good
fruit We shall proceed step by step , not as
conquerors or calculators , bait us nblo mer
chants like Maccabca as yore , a weapon In
ono hand , but a trowel In thn other I have
raised no castles In the air. The acquisition
of Klao Chau will be conducive to the prop
agation of Christian faith as well as the
economical development and political power
of the German people " ( ixiud cheers )
Ilaron von RIchthoven. under secretary-
tor the colonies , said no negotiations had
occurred regarding the Chinese loan an
consequently there was no danger cf Ger-
inany participating In a guaranty of the
Herr Ilcbpl. the socialist leader , condemned
the sc'lztiro of Klao Chau as "no bettoi than
the Jamleson raid " Ho was about lo refer
to the famous "gospel-of-your-nujosty
cntiKecrateil-porson" speech of Prince Henry
of Prussia , when the- president of the cham
ber Interposed and forbade him to Introduce
the sovereign Into the dfibate.
Several other speakers participated , most
of them approi Ing the course of the govern
ment and Ilaron von 'Uuplow ' rising , said
"The establishment of a free port at Klao
Chan would best correspond to Germany's
Interest In the future , but It ought not to
pledge itself at the very outset , l think , "
he said , "It would bo best to keep Inde
pendent In this respect , as England has at
Hong Kong "
Referring then to Crete ho declared : "What
will become of the Inland rests in the bosom
of the Immortal Gods. Wo share In no
positive pressure on the porto. neither will
vvo allow ourselves to bo drawn Into com
plications on account of Crete If strife
arises wo shall step aside quietly , lay our
llute on the table and quit the concert hall. "
( il-lToil Mirllil of II * ( 'niiMiirt ,
COLOMDO. Ceylon , Fb. 8. The German
cnilsnr Geffon has arrived here , but Us con
sort , the Deutschland , has not yet been
sighted. Prince Henry of Prussia will laud
merely In bis capacity as an admiral.
rt vppiiniTP'XiP IT n t HI PITPO
DANGEROUS MEAT PARASITtS
iTcioiitifio Investigations Made Under Bureau
of Animal Industry !
f i
rREATISE BY GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
, >
I'rrttnrnl I > | ) < x Lnlly for Mont Um
tc rn , lint Unittnln * Much of
Vnliit * for the Pro
ducer nt A\Vlli
WASHINGTON , Teh. 8. An Important
treatlso entitled the "Inspection of Meats
for Animal Parasites , " has just been Issued
by the Agricultural department. It vvas
piepared by Dr. C. Wardell Stiles , zoologist ,
under the direction of Dr. K Salmon , chief
of the Bureau of lAnlmal Industry. The
report Is Intended primarily for the use of
the meat Inspectors of the bureau and Is
not for general distribution , as only a
limited edition has bccu Issued In his
letter of transmlttal to Secretary Wilson , IJr.
Salmon cays the report will bo found of
general Interest to all sanitarians. The
publication of the report , he says , will servo
a useful purpose In disseminating knowledge
of the precautions that are required to
eradicate certain of the most Important
parasites affecting domesticated attlmals In
this country parasites which are a menace
to the public health.
Ir Stiles , after mentioning the fact that
the report la Intended for meat Inspectors ,
says It contains discussions of the various
flukes and tapeworms which the Inspectors
are likely to meet with on the killing floors
ot the abbattolrs. The more Important
parasites for the American Inspectors are
The common liver lluke and the large Amurl <
can fluke , which are berlous dangers to
live stock ; beef measles , poik measles and
hydatlds , all of which bear a relation to
disease In n.an He calls special attention
to the hydatid disease , which at present Is
comparatively rare In this country , and
now ho says Is the time to attack It Hy
proper precaution * ! at the abbattolrs and
the slaughter houses this dangerous paidslto
caii bo totally eradicated from the country
If these precautions are not cairled out it
will bo only a question of time when this
countiy will take Its place with Germany
and Austria In respect to the number ot
human lives sacrificed to a disease which
has not yet gained much ground with us
and can now bo easily controlled
usiruL TO STOCK RAISERS
Dr. Stiles points out that the report Is
also of benefit to the stock raiser for thu
reason that the Information regaidlng the
vatlous parasites discussed will bo useful In
pi eventing the spread of parasite diseases
among his animals To prevent the In-
tioduction of diseases among his stock Is
to Increase the value of his Investment nnd
to aid the health authorities i < i preventing
disease among ills neighbors and his
neighbors' stock.
In the geroral discussion of measuies for
the prevention tof parasitic dUcases , the doc
tor recommends Ihe segregation and the
sanitary supervision of slaughter houses ,
logular meit Inspection , the exclusion of
dogs and lats from slaughter house. ) and
meat shops and the killing of the stray and
onnerless clogs Tills , he says will prevent
the spread of a number of dangerous para
sites.
The raising of hftgs and other animals at
slaughter houses ls , < he adds a custom which
cannot be- too severely condemned and the
farmer who grants to a butcher the privilege
ot alaughterltiK on his farm In exchange lor
the use of the offal as feed simply bids for
disease
As to the disposition ot condemned meats
the writer rofuts to the practice In some
foreign cities 6t compelling their burial or
burning vvholi foMnd affcicted with certain
parasitic dlsuasotf Ho bets forth in dc'al !
his opposl'lon tb such extreme regulations , as
liu says that dLers6d or partially diseased
carcasses can be utllbed under certain re
strictions and conditions , so that the owner
\ 111 not lose- the entire amount ot his invest
ment Ho suggests thrco methods which are
opc'ii they being dependent on certain con
ditions The'-o methods are the utilization
of the weals as a fertilizer rendering the
meats harmle-s by cold storage , cooking or
prcseivlng and then placing them on the
market and selling the meat under a dec
laration of the character. In this connec
tion the wiltcr refers to a practice In Ger
many under which cerlaln meats of Infeilor
quality are allowed to lie placed on the mar
ket under given conditions , one of which Is
thai they must bo sold in a specified meat
stall or counter known as "The frclbauk , "
v/horci the true nature of the meat i.a.st be
known to the purchaser Naturally fluch
meats are sold at a lower price than those
offered In open market and those whi'-h a'e
absolutely dangerous , from a sanitary stand
point , are excluded from the special meat
counters The frellnnk system i , > very old
and has been extended to most of the slaugh
ter houses of Germany and Is being adopted
In Frame Ilclglum and Italy In Iho United
States Inspected moats are , generally speak
ing , either pa'sed and allowed to go upon the
open market , or condemned and thus ex
cluded from sale
i/iyi s i\ TIIIJuiituv > rui ITS.
( > criniiis Crrnll.i Modlfv I lie 1'lrtt
WASHINGTON Teh S It Is Intimated
that the German authorities are beginning
to bcllevo that the/ have acted with undue
precipitation in the enforcement of the do-
ncrs excluding American fruits , and It IB
said that a disposition has beci shown to at-
Vlbuto the severity of the action taken to
the cxrc alvoeal of sjbordlnato olll"cis sta
tioned at the prlnclial polls and on the
frontier Today \mbassador White cabled
the State department that the iircucnt Im-
portallon of live plants was absolutely pie
lilliltod , bill that fresh fruit not Infected was
being admitted freely Inasmuch as the value
of the live plantb and shrubs expected from
the United Slates to Germany last year wax
o-ilv a llttlo moro than $8000 , the last puabe
of the exclusion decieo Ii not regarded as of
very largo Importance
\lllllll-lll SN'MI-ll 111.
WASHINGTON , Tcb 8. Rear Admiral
Slcard has been relieved from command of
the North Atlantic squadron temporarily on
account of sickness , and the command has
devolve ] on Captain W. T. Sampsoa , com
manding the battleship Iowa , as the senior
o'liccr ' piesent. Secretary Long received a
tel'-gram from Admiral Slcard at Key West
this morning , as follows
Admiral Sloanl I * 111 with tnnlarlul fever.
Medical board has recommended that ho
should go to Tuinpi for two weeks to ro-
ouporiti' Ho n iuests permission to go nnd
leave Captain IS inipson commanding the
Hquadron. Answer by tclogr.iph
In reply the' Beoretary sent the following
telegram to Artnural Sleard The depart
ment regrets to Iwtn of your Illness Vou
ro authorised to go to Tampa as reques
ted. leaving Captain Sampxon In command
and to use any vessel ot your squadron that
you may desire to 'take you to Tampa.
Captain Die-kins , acting chief of the mu-
rcati of Navigation ! says that Iho temporary
change of coii\inanOers \ will make no change
whatever In the pre-arranged program of ex
ercises of the squadron In the vicinity of
Tortugas.
_ _
lliMominiMiiliniour ( oiitrne-tx ,
WASHINGTON. Keb. 8 The senate com-
niltteo on naval affairs today agreed to rec
ommend an amendment to the naval appro
priation bill authorizing the secretary of the
navy to color Into a contract with existing
armcr plants for supplying armor for the
three tattle-ships , the Alabama , Illinois and
Wisconsin , now In course of construction , at
u rate not above J10Q per ton for armor , In
cluding the nickel In It Senators Tlllman
aeul Duller cast ttio only votw cast against
the provision There Is an Informal under-
handing tint the qucstlcn of a government
plant will bo taken up at the next meeting.
.NlllllllllltlOIIH l > > I'll' ' I'l-l-Nllll-llf.
WASHINGTON. Keb S The president to
day sent these nominations to the senate-
Treasury -John H Deveaux , to bo col
lector of customs district of Savannah , Ga
Interior He'inao G Nlcke-rson , agent for
the Indians f I'D ' 'hoshone agency In Wy
oming. Not IT I ? Malcolm , a commissioner
lu and ( or U. district of Alaska ; L. JJ
OIotiRh. receiver of public moneys at Van
couver , Wash.
State Alonzo C Vales of Vlrglnh. to bo
consul nl Patras. Greece
Justice Robert 13. Morrison , attorney , ter
ritory of Arizona
To He Marshals Bilward Knott , northern
district of IOWA ; Morgan Treat , eastern dis
trict of Virginia ; Theodore J. Lynde , district
of Montana.
To Jle Registers of Land Offlces-John R.
Gordon ftt Pueblo , Cole ; Matthew U Mal-
loy at W-itcrvlllo , Wash. ; Alfrc.l IL Boles a !
Perry , Okl.
Navy Commander Francis M. Ilunce , lobe
bea rear admiral.
Treasury John C Dancy. collector of cus
toms , district of Wilmington , N C
Postmasters ArkansasU. . J. Rosowotor ,
Htireka Springs. California John C.
Hoses , Newcastle , Illinois , Tr.ink YcMgcr ,
Lanark , Ullgeno II Ash , Gcneseo. Iowa ,
Luther Conklln , KlnRsley ; T. W Summers ,
Manchester ; P A. Lewis , Marcus ; A. J.
Pernrr. Nevada. T. Walpole Storm l > nke.
Missouri , James Taylor , Kayettc Oklahoma ,
J D Leonard , Edmonds South Dakota , S.
Deoll , Perry ; R D. Roberts Armcnr.
CUBA HAS AN INNING
( ContlmiPd from first Page )
and mr.lntaln a bridge across the Snake rlvor ,
between Idaho and Washington.
The senate amendments to the agricultural
appropriation bill were disagreed to and the
bill was sent to conference Messrs Wads-
worth , Warner nnd Williams were appointed
conferees.
Mr. Taylor ( rep , O ) , chairman of elections
committee No 1 , then called up the con
tested election case of William V Aldrlch ,
against Thomas S. Plowman , from thn Poiirth
Alabama district.
Mr Plowman , the sitting member. Is n
democrat , nnd Mr. Aldrlch was the popullat
and republican candidate. The inojoilty of
the committee reported solidly la u\or of
unseating Mr Plowman.
Mr Taylor , who opened the debate with
an elaborate argument In favor of sustaining
the majority vote , deplored the fact tnut a
partisan body \ / \ , * called upon to pass upon
an election c-u" , but In this partlcu'ar In
stance he sail ( ) 'et had been no dtp1 : upon
hlo political lire ) idicos.
He explained the Alabama election lavva
which could Diet have been flamed moro ef
fectively to encourage fraud and thwart the
people's will The Illiterate voter , he slid ,
wno absolutely at the mercy ot the ticket
marker Fraud , ho said , was everywhere ,
not lurking or secret but bold ami Insolent.
Mr Fodem ( , Miss ) presented the case
of the minority , which represented that Mr
Plowman was entitled to retiln his scit
Ho dwelt upon the fact that AUrlch was not
the tegular uomlneo of the republican party ,
and was opposed on the stump by leading
republicans acid popullstn , and that any as-
ouinptlon that ho commanded the full
strength of the republicans and populists of
the district wcs unwarranted While there
was a time , mid Mr Fox , when the magic
names of Lincoln and Grant together with
a baselcrs fear that the domination of their
former masters might again Imp ICES them
Into slavery , kept the negroes solid , that
time had gone Republicans from the north
hid no light to ac ume that every negio
was a republican because his skin was b'ack
Ho controverted the- claim that a conspiracy
ox'sted. and maintained that a revision ot
the returns. In accordance with the testi
mony , would still give Plow man a plurality
of 2.4h7
Mr Mann ( rep , III ) , a member of the
committee , who followed. In concluding his
argument In favor of the majoiity report
Gald ho had gone Into the case with his prej
udices In favor of the south His people
were all southerners nut after examination
of the testimony fraud was patent , and ho
could not but condemn a condition which
by conspiracy sought to control the congress
of the United States and legislate through
fraud for the business Interests of the coun
try Ho appealed to his republican associated
to vote to seat "the man , who in the face of
vilification , had the nerve and the man
hood lo say to the rascals who pursued him ,
'I will fight you till I die. ' "
Mr. Settle ( dem , Ky ) , another member
of the committee , said that while he feared
the verdict against iMr Plowman was al
ready maJo up , he could not believe that
honest irea would seize upon a comU nation
of Isolated liregulailtics , none of which
amounted to actual fraud , as a sop of con-
Bclenco , and a vote to unseat a fellow mem
ber because ho was a democrat
Mr Settle was veiy severe in his con
demnation of Mr Aldrlch's tactics His rf > -
muiks were given close attention and fre-
iuently | aroused his political a bociatcs to
manifestations of enthusiastic approval
Some of his sallies were applauded e\eu by
republicans
Without completing his argument he
yielded to a motion to adjourn and nt D 05
p. ra the house adjourned
RlIMlllllOi ( I.IIHl'H Hl'l ( MlI1C.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 8 Ccraplalnt
reaches the PostofDco department that trans
fer clerks at railroad stations very fre-
cmentlv accept and forwuid mall matteis
\\lth Insufficient postage. The govern
ment by this practice Is defi.iuded. It is
said , of considerable revenue An order
has been issued by General Superintendent
Whlto of the railway mail service instruct
ing the transfer clerks not to accept third
or fourth class matter unless they are
icasonably satisfied sulllclent postage has
been palJ thereon. In all cases v. hero they
are not satisfied thit such Is the case the
packages should bo returned to the post-
oillco.
MJ TJI 1 1. N \Kiilnsl ( InTrin < } .
WASHINGTON , Feb. S Senator Pettlgrew
of South Dakota was the only speaker on the
Hawaiian annexation treaty In the executive
session of the senate- today iio opposed the
treaty , le.sumlng his speech , . : iore ho had
left off a week ago , taMni ; up the line of
his aigument in connection > vlth his asser
tions concerning the area and population of
the Islands
( 'niillrniH Sonic I'ONinimtfi ! rN.
WASHINGTON. Fob 8 The senate today
confirmed the following postmasters Mon-
tana-G. M Hrvln. Ilutte , O II Mlskcnln ,
Glendive South Dakota F. J. Cory , Water-
town ; J A Stanley , Hot Springs Nebraska
A N Thomas , Aurora ; T. C. Buckley ,
Stromsburg , L. II. Jowett , Ilrokcn How ; John
Peters , Albion.
i'i.iiNs : ) ron \\nsTiJHN viriu\NS : ,
SHIM Morn of ( In * I.alVnr Hcnii'iu-
lllTI'll ll > till * ( il'lll'l-lll COV ITIIIIII-llt.
WASHINGTON , Feb. S ( Spcclal.-Pcn ) >
RloiiH li'ivo been Issuc'd as follows :
IKHIIO of Jnnu try 2 :
Nebraska Original Samuel II. Cnrrlgin ,
PluttMtnouth , } S , .Milton I ) HlHhop , lii-atilce ,
M ; Jai-ob F Lasehanzky , Fairmont. fG Ad
ditional John Caipcnter , Superior , fG to $10.
Restoration and Increase Uennett W.
Pli ice. dead , PluttHvlllc , JS to Jl.1 lielssm-
iinil Ineieiiso Itobert HoskliiH , Nemithn , J-
to $ H Original Widow , elo Maltha A. Oat-
ney , Arapahou , * S , Magelu I'lcrco , Plattn-
mouth , f <
Iowa : Original Jo'm M. Matheson , Mil-
ford. $ S , Albert Q. UoddH , Cheiokeo , JO ,
Oxiruu W t'roflH , Summltvilli , $ i. S , Lo-
inont lli'tii'dli t. Mitchell , IU. Addition il
Steiihen JI HurglB , Carllflle , $0 to $ S Increaso"
Adam Ilori-ohel , Mor < o , tb to Jlo Original
Widow n , iti I3unl ( u A. Wj mi-r , Spilns-
( liiU1 , * S , Mary K. Jaeger , nubuque , ts
Colorado OrUlnnl Widow , etc lluldah
Curran , Coildale , J
iHtitiu of Janiiaiy M'
Nebraska Original Lewis C'ooley , Dako
ta City. * s ; Cliailc-s L Judd. Junlati , JS
Additional Andrew J , Keller , dishing , Jfl
to { 10 , Natliunlnl K Itedlou , North Loup ,
$ U to $ s , William Keller , Omaha , $0 to * \
Rpstoratlon and Additional JIHSU Jay ,
dead , llelvldoro , K to J12. ItelHsuu Thomas
H Hutton , Newport , J12 Original Widow ,
nil Hi'bpioa Juhuke , Grand Island , ti ,
Hnruh L McDonald , Wymore , $ S , UlUaboth
J Hough , Omaha , ( S , iniiiorB of IMvuird
Harklnu. Plattsmouth , $12
lowu OilKlnul Jasper N Dull , Winter-
set JO ; David Ward. Colfux. } 0 , Samuel
Sampson. Agency , ftf. John Hoakln. Aldcn ,
$ H , Joshua Diirbln , nmerson. $ ( ; Nicholas
Pettlngcr Illalraburg1 , W. Addltonnl 13d-
ward Spoicer , < 'llnton. M to { u , Lewis
WoodH , Lisbon , $1 to (12. Increase Francis
A lieranck. .Morse , $10 to JIZ. Rollln V. An.
l < cny , DCS MolneH , J-0 ! to Ul , John A. Wool *
drldge , l lgewood. J17 to ; jd Original Wid
ows , etc * Anna M B. H Kroccer.owdcn ,
tt. Murgnrol Wulnh , Ccntorvlllc. JS , An
drew Currier , father. Atlantic 111.
South Dakota Restoration nnd Increase
Jircmiah itarnhart , dead , Krnnkfort , H
to Jl. Original Widow , ttc Kmlly Uarn-
harl. iCrankfjrt. > 3.
Colorado Additional Joseph O Dnvls.
Ordvvuy , JO to Vi , Jumod Wllteta , Victor , J )
to J
.Montana. Original Udnanl Ilccac , Dutte
City , K
RAY STANDS OFF THE MOB
IIo is Supported by a Small American Flag
nnd Hh Norvd
PROTECTING THE PROVISION CACHES
( Vnwil of ToiiHrlin friitn Dun-son
Hold lu Clu-vk liy tin * I > oiiKl ty
N Urteriulna- ,
tloii.
WASHINGTON , Teb. S.-H Hazard Wells ,
the special courier who brought out Captain
Ray's dispatches from the Yukon , reached
Washington this evening. IIo did not bring
the full copy of the dispatches , these hating
been expressed by General Merrlam from
Seattle
Mr. Wells said : "I cannot properly say
anything ns to Captain Hay's report , but I
can say that I loft him In a rather critical
position , and the sootier the government gets
support In to him the better. Captain Ray-
had only ono man with him , Lieutenant
Richardson. They reached Fort Yukon some
what ahead of a mob ot between eighty and
100 of the toughest men that could bo picked
out of Diwson , nnd when I left the captain
ho was standing off. this mob from the pro
vision cnthes largely by virtue ot a small
( American Hag , and his own inagiilllccnt
nerve.
"When the food panic struck DIWBOII this
mob ot toughs left for Kort Yukon , knowing
that the Wearo company and the Alaska
Commercial company each had a
cache ot provisions there. The Dawson -
son men Intended , to appropriate
these supplies nnd let the rest of the
camp shift for Itself. Captain Ray leirned
of this , nnd ho posted himself at one cache-
while Lieutenant Richardson guarded the
other They were In uniform , nnd each of
them bore a small American ( lag. The mob
tackled thn captain first and ordered htm to
give up IIo refused , nnd for a time It looked
as though there would be ( shooting , but be
tween his unlfoim and the Hag the mob was
o\erawed.
IS A MILITARY DICTATOR.
"Ray then established him elf as a sort of
military dictator. hupeilnt tiled the silo nnd
distribution of provisions ind will wakr > nil
accounting to the companies when it is nil
over. Wlicti I left he had the suppoit of
about sl\ty of the decent element and there
aio about COO of the bettci clement there
also , but a few bad men in n p'ace or tint
fort can usually ninko trouble and run things
If they get stalled
"As to provisions , they will need goveui-
meut relief by the lime It reaches them but
theio is no reason It should not get In all
tight 1 came out by the White p.isu acid the
road Is good , though Itio Talya trull hab been
recently burled by a big snow slide
"One thing cannot bt > too strongly Im-
plessed on tho'-o who cnnti > innl.iti > Inliiinir the.
lush Major Waluh , the Canadian
commissioner , will allow no rnui In ovci the
Canadian fjoll w ho does not bring I 00) jioum's
of provisions To etact without that will bo
to be turned bark
"As to the reported trouble with the
Canadian collectors on Ameikan soil be
tween L iko LlmltHiiin nnd Lake Dennett , I
do not believe It The Canadians collected
at Taglsh when I came out , but that Is In
nuo&tlonod Hritlsh territory They .seem to
be n very decent class of omV'ils '
"Tho rush ne\t year , to far as one can
judge , Is going to be on the Tanan liver. In
the heart of Alaska , southwest ot the Klon
dike territory , Thuio Is where the moat < > f
the 100,000 newcomers will strike. The
tiansportatlon company cannot get in pro
visions enough for that crowd , nnd the gov-
einment will probably have to help them
again ne\t jear. "
To \i\sicv.
Inllii-v of 1,11 Ml ess Kli'inriit Itrliilcrs If
eiM'Nsnrj .
WASHINGTON , Fob S At the cabinet
meeting today It was decided to send two
companies of troops to Talya and Skagway ,
Uaska , Immediately , for the purprso of pre-
bco Ing older and protecting life and prop
erty. Advlcct to the government Mate hint
the tUoh to the gold llelds has attracted hiin-
.Ireds of the lawless element and tl.at troops
are nocess-iry at once to prevent trouble
In accordance with the cabinet decision to
take strps to protect Ufa and picperty nt
the Alaskan fceaportu- , the \Var depaitment
this afternoon framed and forwarded the fol
lowing instruction to General Merrlam at
Vancouver barracks , Wash
"Make nil nrcessaiv aiinurements to .send
the regimental lirudiumiteis band and two
companion of the KoiirUenth Infantry to
Tily.i and two tomj > .mlei of the simo reg
iment to SkiRi.vav , Ala-ka , prop in d to stay
at least through tlKUomlng nunnmi senson
some suitable .mil tomporarv qu irters to lx >
iriaiiped for the troops 1'urther Instiiie-
tlons will bo ent ) Inter , and the troops will
KO as onrlv ay t > iom > i urnnutMni nt i'.m lu.
in idi- Report the tlmu the Hoops < wlll be
ready to stai t "
I'lisdllllsf I'l H Till ) It IIII Nl-MNpllIK'I'S.
WASHINGTON , Teb. 8 Hoteiftor editors
who nro nppolntcil postmasters will be pei-
mlttcd to continue their newspaper work
without intnrfetonco by the 1'ostollke depart
ment Tills decision has been announced by
Fli t Assistant I'ostmnbtci Oencial Heath to
several peisons now owning and conducting
newspaper ? and retcntly oppoliitcd to pos'-
nnsteiHhips There will bo no interfere ! ! " ' '
with the newspaper woik HO long as it j.t
conducted in n cleanly cind orderly mann "
and there IB no neglect of bmlness ponola-
Inj ; to the postolllce.
llcji'l ! < > H i\ ( > nii ( from i\i'ciiUiin.
Tol'niCA Kan , Keb S-Judge Hazen In
the state dlstrlc-t rourt , In a ( loclslon iPinl-
eieil ted ty , holds th it n blc-vele Is n tool
esKentlal to u man's piofesslon or occtipi-
tlon nnd that as muh , Is c-xi-mpt from < M1-
eiitlon A iltli'eiri ' bleydc Ind bten levied
upon to collect a. judgment.
INTENSE STJFFERINOf
_
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
vriiV iiiinviiiM : : > ITIMIX-
.Mjvn.v n 111:0.
A \r\v I ) I < ! or ? . Hut \ t n I'll font
Vlr.ll.-lnc- .
Dr. Rodwoll rehtea an Interesting ar-
count of whit ho considers a rornarkab.o
euro of acnto Moinach trouble and chrorlc
dyspepsia by the use of the now discovery ,
Stuait'3 Dyepopsla Tabletn.
Ho says : The pat Ira t wan a man who
had eufferc * ] to my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia Ilvorythlni ; ho ate scorned
to Hour and crcxito acid and iutt.s In the *
stomach ; ho had pains Ilko rheumatism in
the back , shoulder blades and limbs , full-
ncwi and dlstrofH aflor eating , poor nppotito
end loss of flesh ; Iho heart became affected ,
causing palpitations and sleeplessness at
night.
I gave him powerful nerve tonics aeid
blool remedies , but to no purpose Aa an
experiment I finally bought n fifty-cent
package of Stuart's Dyspupsla T.il > lcl at a
drug store and gave them to him. Minost
Immediate roller was given and after ho
had lined four boxes ho was , to all appeal-
ntices , fully cured
There wiia no more acidity or flour watery
risings , no bloating after mould , the appe
tite V.M vlgoious and ho has galued bo-
tvveen 10 and 12 pouiida lu weight of uolld ,
healthy flesh
Although Stuort'a Dyspepsia Tahlclo are
advertised and Mid In drug lorw. yet I
consider them n moil viluablo addition to
my physician's line of remedies , ao they are
perfectly harmlffri and can ho given to
children or Invalids or In any condition ot
the stomach with perfect Mfety , being harm-
ICSA nnd containing nothing but vegetable
end ( rult iti&cncci , pure pepsin and Golden
Seal
Without any question they are the safest ,
most offcctlvo euro for Indigestion bllloui-
neiM , constipation nnd all dorangomrdts ot
the Htomacb , however Might or severe
Btnart'ti Dyipcptila Tablets aio Bold by
druggists cvcrywlior ai flfty ceaU for full
U 4
woiiuijv roMissis ins OIMMU ,
Malic * < : it\rrnitr lltnlil Ills roiiflilnnt
In Ili > | ii' of CnniiiiiilHtlon.
SAN rUANCtSTO. Tob. S. Sailer U.
Worden , convicted of wrecking n mall train
bearing n guard of Unllcil States solillora
near Sacramento , Cal , during the grcut
atrlko In 1S94 , ntul In whoso behalf the su
preme court ot the United Stales declined to
takei favorable action on his I'lon for n now
trial , has confessed his crlmo to Governor
Hmd ! , with u vlonto receiving a commit *
tatlon of the death sentence from the ox-
ccutlvo ot the state
Worden's confession covers 3,700 word *
nnd glvcw the full dotalla ot the crlmo , tell
ing that Iio with several others had booti
ordered by n committed ot strikers to remove -
move the rails near the Vole- bridge for the
iwrposo ot wrecking the train ( jurying the
troops. Ho given the names of his accom
plices , nnd nrakra known many details of
the work of the strikers heretofore unknown
to the general public.
I3x-President Cleveland Interested himself
In Worden's behalf out Of sympithy for the
mother of the condemned man , and Governor
lludd determined to probe the matter to the
bottom before deciding the case , with the
result that Worden made the confession In
the preaem-i ) of the fiovornor. Warden Anil
of the Polsoin penitentiary and n etenog-
nipher.
xi.i.r.ci : TH VT UK I.OMIJ WIIOTK m
SiiaiilHli VllnlHt.-i- I * .Vroii o < l of Crlll-
Hxlnu ; tilll'r < ' lil < 'll ( .
NHW YORK. 1'eb. S. The Press will tomorrow
morrow- say that representatives ot the
Cuban Junta yesterday gave out copies of n
letter signed by Ktirlquo Dupuy Do Lome ,
who la minister ot Spain at Washington , and
addressed to Jose Canalejos , who went to
Cuba Inst September as Premier Sagasta'o
personal representative In this loiter the
Spanish minister refers to President McKln-
loy as "weak and catering to the rabble , "
and as "a low politician , who desires to
itand well v\lth the Jingoes of his party. "
The Washington correspondent ot the
Pi ess savs that when a copy of the lot tor
W.-K , shown to Minister Do Lome he promptly
pronounced It n forgery.
HOM-IMIMI < N Of O.TIIII \ CNNI'N , Poll. M.
A ! Nv ! ) yoilc-Airlved-llovIo , from Liver
pool.MIssKslppl. . from London. Noimiinnlii.
fioin N iplos. Mohawk fiom London Sillc.l
Ilnvol foi III omen , ( ! per le. foi Llvcipool.
At London Arrived Kensington , from
I hlladclphln
At Aiilvvorn Airlveil-Xooullnml , from
New York.
At Phllmlelphl i-Au Ived- Victoria , fiom
Sllhdds
At Rotterdam Ai ilvod-HHtord 1111 , fiom
Isew ork
At Llveipool Sailed Crplulonla. for llos-
lon
At MalnnT-Aiihod-AuBiistc Vloloili.
fiom New Yotk.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
ii VT \ i'iuniiM\ : [ VM nc'ri itin ;
or ( . usy rvrnitii
T VIII.IM'S.
iiisr : in : u \ , r\ sun.
Jlr. W. S Ke 8ldr , president and mantgar
ot the Albion Malleable Iron Works Albion ,
Mich , w i lies as follows Mi C I : . Gaiirs ,
Marshall. Mich. Dear Sir "Hntlo ed fltiil
my chock for two dollara for which send mo
moi o of your Catarrh tablets. They excel
anything I have ever used and I cannot be
without them. " Yours , W. S Kessler.
The above testimonial Is short , but light to
the point and plainly dcmonstiatcs the ac
tual value of those wonderful tablets.
Gauss' Catarih Tablets vlll cure any cmo
of catarrh us they , ue odcntltleillj prc--
l > ared to act Immediately upon the mucous
mcmbiines and surfaccH through the sys
tem. They can be obtained at ull drug-
glwts or by mall fiOc full sized pitkugi *
LHtlo book , on citnrrh milled fiec Addi"ts
C i : Gauss , Marshall. Mich
PtiiolyCK tnlilc , mill nnd
p nt t ] ) lK ttnii ciinpUto
li iltlij itKiilnillv r > r llu > < m < nf nil dlwirlcra
iriln > slum i h Il\cr lliwilH , Kldno > H , It ul ILO-
NUNuUS ' | -
I.O'-s ( \IMMJTITi : ,
sir K in : vi ) v ( MI : ,
IMMIiis : I'lON.
Illl.101 HM S ,
Toiti'ii ) i.i\iit : ,
in si-ni'si \
Obsrrvc Hip f llnttlns onipti.ms iP-uiltlnn from
DI .IIM'S of tin DlKt'tliM OIKIHIK c an8iiiiiitl | ii.
Itui.i.d plli" , fiillnu-is of blund In tin In a I in 11-
llv .1 the pttmuu li , niuvp.i IiriiiUturn disgust of
food , fiillnixH of wclj-ht lu the Main uli dour
tM-tiPUMiins Klnkliiff or IliillPiliiK of Ihu heiut.
choklni ; or Eiitfotatliij koiisatloiisIKII In n Ijllin-
IiObtuie illninuss of \ Irlmi , ilota or vvi Ijs lie fnni
th ( * sight ft \ el lllld till ) ) nnln In Hi , , hi x.l ,1. o.
clen 5 of prrsplnition , jillouncss of the tklu
and ui" > , piln In Ilicfldu , rhist or Ilinlis nnd
buddcu llushrs of hnil liurnlui ; III the II'"li '
A fi w doses of IIA1MVAVH J'll.I.S will frc
the cMciii of nil thi > nliovn n.iniid dlhonliiH
I'llio 2 , ccntH pel hex , buld D > nil dliifc'slst *
or ' nt by mnll.
faeiiil to Ull. IIADVVAY .t f'O. , I > jck Ilex SGI.
New Yolk for book of .idvlfi * . " K -
\VlliX : < ! OIM ! ' 10 MVtHK OK
TitAA ij , VIA TIII :
LCHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Snllil TinliiH , xSupi rli : | iil ,
JMiiIng fins u la < mlc. Sundry
inn iinili-il. |
Itniilo or Ilin
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS ,
Iliiiiilsiiinoit 'Iriiln hi Ilin AVorlil.
1'nr .Ailvi illsliiKMntlii - iinil Otlior
liifoi million ivilhi In
.1. A. R. lll-.l'll , " . , \ \ . | > . t , '
-'IN Stllllll i Illll ! St. , < llllllKD , III ,
I. I. lll'lllll , U. l > . \ . . lluiniln , % , i.
< II IN. h , l.l'i ; , d.n , I'n Ncnui r luinl ,
I'lilliiili'llihln , I'n.
Dli-rul from ( Iniiliiiulilii Tlic'iiIcr ,
Sllll l''rillllHI'0
\V ilnofdnyVlmliKO < llltlhrni'IIKIl Til
VV..I l > i > VINTnilNA'lIONM. . MA'ICII
I'rlim * | ' ir 11 ( ) T c llul. , 7So W
Mutlllie I < u tr I leer , 7Ji 5k ( , llul. , Mi 2jc
TiiitrN. , riiii , siii 'rm viini'iiv.
l' I'a x ton i\ . llur osa
O. D. Woodward , Annmemont Director.
VVOODVV MID > > IHIC ' ( ) > II'V
' 1ODIV. MCIIT ,
-llt > HlllO
Thursday-OALLKV SLAVIJ
SI'Hl I \ lTliSKlliiniit : SUIiTH , /
7 < > IIO'/.I > III > , l'cll > lllllilT.
The Kinetiscope ' '
j1,1' } , ,
OK'II | flOIII II ) II , III , III II ) | l , III.
limlrmillt o iinil onliirtdnu' llfc-IIIia
liloturi-H
I'ainlly TrnulilisJIllhDm' Mlilinp-
I mhrelln Ilrlfiidc - MM A N Y City
llu klnc ln n li i luildni ; lyjui'jJruncli-r
Union J'a"lllr liipntjOnnleii Hi i'neetc
30 Other Pli lures
AlllllUxlDII 1lll.ll ri-NJM > ftlllllu
for -Niri'liilili' iii-ojilt * .
IIOI'UI , ,
HOTEL BARKER
COR. 13TII AND JONK3 ST. . OMAHA.
iivrns i i.r.o.MI H OO i'in : DAY.
Illtclrlo ten illrict to expoiltlun nrounda
rilANK HAHKiil. l' lilir .
. SAM \c-M.\N Chief Clerk.
_
THE MILLARD
13lh niul DoiiKlits StH. , Onmlin.
OKN'IIIAI.I.Y IXX'ATKD.
J. K , 3IAUKB
