THE OMAHA DAILY OSOUE , SATURDAY , MAY 24 , 1890.
THE CITY.
Bank clearings yesterday $827,701.03.
Sheriff Hoyil took John IT. Cole , nn
inpnno colored man , to the asylum at
Lincoln yesterday.
Deputy Marshal Ilopplngcr brought
William chllders of Cherry county to
Omaha and lodged him in the county jail.
Ho is accused of Belling liquor to tlio In
dians at tlio Rosebud agency.
George Karl will succeed to Billy
Shields' desk in the county court room
on Juno 1 , Billy , as previously men
tioned , succeeds Ed Morcarlty , who
leaves thoolllco entirely to practice law.
Mrs. 0. H. Davis of Blair says she has
waited a long time for her husband who
left her to como to Omaha and now
writes to the Omaha police for informa
tion as to her lost Charles.
Charles E. Blbblns yesterday pur-
chase'd the lot , 0(1x1 ( U2 , at the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and Cumlng streets ,
from John Itlluy. the considerations
being $1 > 0,000.
i F. A Strall , the man who a few days
ngo entered Guokcrt McDonald's tailor
ehop and carried away a bolt of cloth ,
waived examination yesterday afternoon.
In default of bail ho wont over the hill
to await the action of the district court.
A deed transferring 120 lots in Omaha
View was filed yesterday , Boggs & Hill
being the grantors and Messrs. Frank
Mulr , Ralph C. Gaylord and Arthur
Remington the purchasers. The consid
eration was $ M-l,2oO.
J'HItHOXAI * J'A It A Git A J'JIH.
John T , Hell has returned from California.
C. C. Heldcn , ol Thompson , Beldcn & Co. ,
loft yesterday on a business trip through the
i'lerre , .South Dakota.
The capital contest in South Uslcotn will
from present appearances narrow down to
Plerroaml Huron , buttho fonncrplaecs seems
to bo the favorite. It Is now the temporary
capital , and Its jicoplo have had u very pros
perous year , so that Its llnaneial baekliiK Is
Bucb that on other city in tuo state can oven
Lope for sueeess against her.
A XXO VXVK3IKXTS.
On Thursday of next weclc W. S. Cleve
land's ' great minstrel show will appear at
Boyd's opera house and will present a bill of
unusual excellence , brimming with now and
novel features. Willis Swcattnan and Hilly
Klce are the two lenders of this organization ,
nnd they will bo ably supported by a line
corps of burnt-cork artists. The Japanese
acrobats , who created such a favorable Im
pression hero last season , are still with the
Cleveland show , together with several equally
strong attractions that have never been seen
here. _
Master Hlatehford Knvanagh , the wonder
ful boy soprano , from Grace church choir ,
Chicago , will appear at BoyiPs opera house
In two concerts on Fndav afternoon and
evening of next week and will bo assisted by
Master Dimond , who is but thirteen years
of age , and is uu accomplished violin and
mandolin soloist.
_
Kcptililiunn City Central Committee.
There will bo a meeting of the republican
city central committee at the Millurd hotel
this afternoon at 2JO. : !
D. II. MIKCIII : : , Chairman.
Open DoorIn Koiuttzi Place.
Mrs. Clark , who is in charge of the Open
Door , says that it 1ms been decided to move
the institution to 1503-5 Binncy street on Juno
1. The new quarters consist of a largo double
residence , much more commodious and better
adapted to thu needs of the institution.
The pure Juice of the grape naturally fer
mented , that is what CooU's extra dry chain-
ptigiio is. Its boquct is unrivalled.
A Gold Ijoailutl Vagrant.
Tim Shearer Is a wealthy vagrant who
claims to bo a railroad man. When arrested ,
he was sleeping in a box ear in the Union
Pacillo yards and , from all appearance , was
used to that kind of a hostelry. The jailer
who searched him found in one of his pock
ets , wrapped in an old tobacco sack , &JTO in
gold and S'.l.lKi in change. In another pocket
was a good silver witch nnd chain. The
Judgo'remarlccd ns ho lined him $10 and costs
that he was just the man to bo robbed with
no particular blame attaching to the tnlef.
The Bishop Clarkson memorial hos
pital , Om'ahn , has besides a few free beds
lor children , a iiay ward for women and
private rooms for oithorncx. Patients
whoM ; means will only allow of the pay
ment of the hospital bill can receive tlio
BorviccH of the attending surgeon frco
For particulars address the matron.
District Court.
Charles C. Spotswood , who is well known
In business circles ns a dealer In Omaha dirt ,
1ms tiled n suit In the district court ngalnst
the "Bank of Commerce , in which ho charges
be bank with exacting usurious and illegal
Interest ou loans made to him by the bank
through ono K. H. Corbett , n woman , during
the years between September ! )8 , 18S7 , and
Juno 17 , I860. The petition in the case cites
that during the month of September , 1SS7 , ho
commenced to borrow money from Corbett ,
with which to carry on his building and real
estate business , giving his notes therefor ,
nnd frequently giving valuable collateral as
security. During this period ho frequently
took up ono or more notes nnd issued another ,
but at no time was the original indebtedness
fully paid. In this way ho gave Coruott
twenty-niiio notes , aggregating in face value
nbout $ 'J7f)00 , although the actual value was
much less , as they represented old notes
mostly. It making and giving these notes ho
charges that Corbett withheld unlawful and
nsurous interest amounting in the aggregate.
to over $11,000.
It is also charged that as soon as the notes
were given to Corbett she at oneo transferred
them to the bank , and ho also charges that
the bank had full knowledge of the usurious
Interest charged by Corbett and received u
InrcojKirt of this Interest.
I The petition goes on to stntb that on Juno
17 , ISsO , Corbett Insisted on n srtilement in
full , and Spotswood gave hern note for St.OlX )
duo in six mouths , secured by the signature
of K. H. Spotswood & Son of Lexington , ICy.
For this note ho received four notes aggre
gating In face value fcJ.-IIX ) , and $100 In cash ,
the balance of SHX ) bo withheld by Corhett
us Interest. This note was also Immediatelv
transferred to the bank.
It Is further charged that Corbott acted as
agent for the bank at all times , and the
money paid by Corbett to Spotswood was au-
vanced by the bank with a full knowledge of
the use to which It was to bo put.
Spotswood alleges that the bank has threat
ened to scud the note to Lovington. ICy. , for
collection by legal process , hut ho claims that
ho pal dMX ) to the bank when the note became -
came duo and sots up the claim that the note
has been paid la full by the Illegal and
usurious charges of Interest made upon the
loans nnd notes wldch the said $1,000 note rep-
I'escnls ' , Ho risked for nn order rcstiiilnlngtho
bank from sending the note to Lexington for
collection and also asks for an accounting to
determine whether or hot the note in tiucs-
( Ion has been fully paid.
U'iio case was presented to Judge Doano ,
who granted a restraining order ami bet the
j-aso fni liOdrlhij on Saturday next , the Olst
kilwln Culver 1ms commenced suit In 're
plevin against John C. Head otal to recover
possession of fourhon.es , u wajroa un.d har
ness , all of the value of fsOO. Ho seeks tc
recover the property mid $1,000 damages ' fpi
its unlawful detention.
County Court.
William S , Lyons has' ' commenced Mill
ngaluht George P. Munrd to recover fVH.W
alleged to have been coUcctod us agent , but
not turned over.
James T. Morlnrty has sued Stephen S
Felkcr for K > 00 for legal services.
The- First National bank has brought sul
ngalnst W. N. Parsons as principal and C
M. Dlnsmoor as endorser on u note for fciOO.
'S. N. Bell wus given Judgment ngnlns > t A
F. Bai'Oho In the sumof KWl.iW.
Plait's chlorides Is the cheapest disinfect
int. Its gcnu-dcstroyluf power is wonderful
A STIIOXO AUGUMHNT.
KiTcat oftlio "Original PncknRo" De
cision Upon Mtnto IjlueiiRC Imwo.
Hon. John L. Webster , ex-city attorney
was requested to prepare nn opinion ns to the
effect of the "original package'1 decision of
the United Stales euprOmo court upon the
operation of the state high license regulation.
; Io presents the following !
The decision of the supreme court of the
Jnltcd States In what Is known ns the
'original package" case decided , April 28 ,
J8W ) , can bo used as a strong nrgumeirt
ngalnst prohibition nnd In favor of high
Iccnse , for the following reasons :
1. That decision makes It lawful to import
tquors into otic state from nnother stnte ,
nnd sell such liquors In the original package ,
[ a other words , this decision declares nil
prohibition laws to be In violation of the
constitution of the United Suites In so far ns
they nro intended to prohibit the sale of
Inuors in ono state In thu original package In
which thev may have been Imported from
another state , for the reason that such laws
ire Interfering with commerce between the
states , this being n subject matter which Is
.eft solely to the regulation of congress ,
U. Since this decision has been nnnnunccd
: ho newspapers contain dully reports of
nstances in prohibition states where saloons
or stores have been opened up for the sale of
mnortcd liquors In their original packages.
This practically nullifies prohibition under the
> resent state of the law.
il. UHiis decision of the supreme court of
the United States do < w not , however , inter
fere with the regulation of the sale of liquor
imported , providing such regulation Is
reasonable nnd does not amount to n pro-
liibltlon or confiscation of the Imported
article.
The supreme court of the United States , In
the case of Woodruff vs Pnrkham , 8 Wall. ,
11KI , illustrates this principle. The city of
Mobile passed an ordinance authorizing the
collection of a tax for municipal purposes , on
"sales at auction nnd sales of merchandise , "
etc. Woodruff had consigned him n largo
amount of goods and merchandise , the pro
duct of states other than Alabama , nnd
sold the same in Missouri , to purchasers , in
the original unbroken packages. Woodruff
refused to pay the tax to the tax collector on
the proposition that ho was entitled to sell
thcso goods in their original packages with
out thu payment of u tax.
Justice Miller , in his opinion , cited a great
many coses to show that such a tax was but
n regulation , and did not interfere with com
merce between the states , and was , there
fore , not unconstitutional. Among other
things Justice Miller , In that case said :
"Tho case before us Is u simple tax on sales
of merchandise , imposed alike on all sales
made hi Mobile , whether the sale is made by
a citizen ot Mobile or of another state , and
whether the goods sold nro the produce of
Lhat state or some other. There is no attempt
lo discriminate injuriously against the pro
ducts of other states , or rights of their
citizens , and the case is not therefore , an
attempt to fetter commerce , among the states
or to deprive the citizens of other states of
any privilege or Immunity possessed by
citizens of Alabama. "
The case of Ilinson vs Lott , 8 Wall , 14S , is
practically decisive of this question.
In Alabama the legislature in 1SGG passed
nn act as follows :
"Before it shall be lawful for nny denier or
dealers in spirituous liquors to offer nny such
liquors for sale within the limits of this state ,
such dealer or dealers introducing nny such
liquors into the state for sale shall lirst pay
the tax collector of the county into which
such liiiuors are introduced u tax of .10 co nt
[ icr gallon upou X-ach and every gallon
thereof. "
Ilinson. n merchant of Mobile , held five
barrels of whisky , consigned to him from the
state of Ohio , and live other barrels pur-
elinsc.il . by him in the state of Louisiana , and
; md braildy and wino imported from abroad ,
ou which ho had paid n duty to the United
States. Ho refused to pay the tax , and in
sisted that the law was unconstitutional.
Justice Miller delivered the opinion of the
court , holding that the law was constitu
tional. Among other things nc said :
"A tax is imposed by the previous sections
of the same act , of .10 cents per gallon on all
whiskey and all brandy from fruits manu
factured in the tato. In order to collect this
tax , every distiller is compelled to take out
a license and make regular returns
of the amount of distilled spirits
manufactured by him. On this he pays 50
cents per gallon , so that when wo como in tho'
light of these earlier sections of the act , to
examine the thirteenth , fourteenth and llf-
teenth sections , it is found that no greater
tax is laid on liquors brought into the state
than those manufactured within it. And it
Is clear that whereas collecting the tax of the
distiller was supposed to bo the most expedi
ent mode of securing its payment us to liquors
manufactured within tlio state , the tax on
those who sold liquors brought in from other
states was only the complementary provision
necessary to make the tax equal on all liquors
sold in thostatc. As the effect of thcnetlssuch
as wo have described , and It institutes no leg
islation which discriminates against the pro-
duets of sister states , but merely subjects
them to the same rate of taxation which sim
ilar articles pay that are manufactured
within the sUitc , wo do not sco in it nn attempt -
tempt to regulate commerce , but nn appropri
ate and legitimate exercise of the taxing-
power of the states. "
Many familiar illustrations of this rule maybe
bo given , which will bo accepted upon the
mere suggestion of them. No ono would con
tend that the state of Nebraska could pass a
law which would prohibit the merchants of
the city of New York from shipping morhnn-
disc into the state of Nebraska. No citizen
of Nebraska would admit the proposition that
the state of Iowa could pass a law which
would prohibit the Nebraska farmer from
shipping his corn througn the state of Iowa
or into the city of Chicago. Tlio state of
Missouri at ono time passed n law forbidding
the unloading of Texas cattle within that
state. Thesupremo court of the United States
( ( J. > U. S. , 408) ) , held the law
unconstitutional ; as it forbid the
shipping of. all cattle from the state of Texas
through the state of Missouri , it was in the
nnturo of prohibition. Atthosamotimo laws
of various states , which forbid the shipping
into such states of diseased cattle , were held
to bo valid , ns they were not a prohibition
against the shipments of enttlo altogether ,
hut were simply the regulation affecting the
unloading or shipment of diseased cattlo.
All pei-sons having personal property In the
city of Omaha are subjected to taxation of
such property. Such tax laws are valid as
long as thu tax is uniform and reasonable ,
notwithstanding the fact that the owner of
the property may have shipped the same here
from another state.
Many other illustrations may bo found In
the books , and will occur to the mind of the
casual observer , which makes clear the fact a
state may regulnto the taxing of property , or
license dealers in property so long as such
license Is a regulation , uniform as to all per
sons , either within or without the state , and
is not a prohibition against imported articles.
The conclusion is clear that the state of
Nebraska can licensS the sale of liquor and
that such license will apply to imported
liquors as well us to domestic liquors. High
license can bo enforced. Prohibition Is prac
tically out of exi-tenco bv the decision of the
supreme court of the Unite dilutes.
Through conches Pullman palace
sleepers , dining cars , free reclining chair
cars to Chicago and intervening points
via the great ] ? .9ck Mtuul route , Tick
et olllco 1C02 , Sixteenth anil Farnam.
H i > tpcflpr eirt'llonco uroTpn In railllonioOiomri
fur niord tliati n quartvr ut a ccaUirr It U uiixt pj
Ilio United Hlnlcn tlnrornment , Kndoried br tin
limit * ut Hip llrpftt UnUortltlM a the
rHiiCft.iJl C.t llcaUUfiil Or. I'rlco'i Cronm
Ins I'uwiltir ilex.niA contalu Aiuiuonl.i. l.lu > Q "
Alum.
CIltCAUU. Nl.NlrUA.NCl VU. BTM-OL'U
READY THIS MORNING.
STANLEY'S OWN ARTICLE
On "The Emin Pasha Relief Expedition , "
APPEARS IN
SCRIBNEB'S MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE.
' "PHIS ARTICLE , which fills more than thirty pages of the mnpnzino , Is the
first nulhoritatlvo word from Stanley's own pen upon this , the most Import
ant of all his expeditions. Mr. Stanley reviews so mo of the chief incidents of his
extraordinary journey , the conduct of his otllcore , the attitude of Emin Pasha ,
Nelson's starvation camp , slavery in Africa and what can bo done to subdue it ,
etc. , etc. /
The Illustrations are made from Stanley's own photographs and sketches , and
consist of eight full-pane engravings and many smaller ones , much of the mate
rial dealing with a part of the country never before visited by a white man.
THIS KUMOBR ALSO CONTAINS :
THE C1TV HOUSE ( Kast nml Poutli ) . Ily Mr. KtrssKt.r , STimnis. Holng number two in tlio
"Homos ; In City uml Country" series ) . Alnitiiliuilly Illustrated.
JEUUY. 1'nrt I. of mi niionymnusFurlul imvcl of a very uxcoptlomil Interest , by a now nntlior.
liAllUIZON AND MlIJjET. Comiilctlns tlio article IICRUII In the May number. Illustrntul.
THE UIOHTS Ol' THE CITIX.EN-"As ti tlsCrof Publics Oonvoyuticcs. " ( Tlilnt of tbu Series. )
lly Hon. SITH : Low , President of Columbia ColleRo.
AMATEUK TRACK AND I * I EM ) ATHLETICS , lly CltAiir.ns P. SAWVUII.
IN THE VAIiLEV. Serial by llAiioM ) PiiKimiito. Illustrated by HowAitu PVMJ.
RUSAMOXI ) . A dranmtlu poem by HAIIKETT WK.NDKM , .
THE POINT Ol1 VIEW.-Tbc Travel Uublt.-Tlio Origin of Antlpatliles.-Trcatmcnt for a Io-
fcettvo Sense. Genius and Ethics.
"The jnililMitnot this Magazine aim at olibitntim the licft articles. the bttl HliiftivtlnnK , and the
1 > ( Kttiil > lli' phlctilrcKiiUiiaiulU li no dltpaiaucmcnl to others to tan that they achieve what they aim
It. " Til U HUSTON llKHALU.
PRICE , 25 CENTS. $3.OO A YEAR.
Charles Scribner's Sons , - - New York.
Instantly stops the most oxcruolatlns pains : never falU to elvo cn o to the sufferer.
For TAINS , ItUUIHKS , 1IAUKACIIK. CONOESTIONS , INFLAMMATIONS. KHKUMATISM ,
NEUKAI.OIA , SUIATIOA. HEADACIIK , TOOTHACHH , or any other I'AIN , a few upplleii-
iuus aio llko magic , causing the pain to Instantly stop.
A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Internally taken In doses of from thirty to sixty drops In a half tumbler ot water will nuro In
a few minutes Cramp , Sprains , SoiirSlnmiic'h , Colic. Flatulence , Heartburn , Cholera Mnrhns ,
Dysentry' DlnrrhuMi , Sluk Headache , Nausea. Vomltlnjr , Nervousness , Sleeplessness , Malurlu ,
and nil internal pains arising from change of diet or water or other onuses.
BO cents n bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE.
"BEST & GOES FARTHEST. "
Now that its manufacturers are drawing'the attention of
the American public to this y/-J/andever since its invention ,
the best of all cocoasit , will soon be appreciated here as weli
as elsewhere all over the world. All that the manufactur
ers request is simply one trill I , or , still better , a compara
tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be ; then VAN
HOUTEN'S COCOA itself will convince every one of its great
superiority. It is because of this superiority that the
English paper Health , says : "Once tried , always used. "
3To iwold the ovll effects of Tea and Coffee , use constantly VAN IIOUTKN'S COCOA ,
nlilcUiaaSTHljNGTHENEIloftheNERVESandftrofroshlnBamlnnnria inBbeverage. [ 62
Etchings. Emerson.
Engravings. Hallet & Davis.
Artists' Supplies , V Kimbnll.
Mouldings. Pianos & Organs.
Frames. Sheet Music.
1813 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
For If you do not It may become con
sumptive. For CansHiniitloii , Scrofula , \
( lenernl IMilllly mid ll'astiniVlseusi -
tlioro 13 nothing llko
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil ami
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Xilmo mcl. ! 9c ctr %
It U almost H3 palntaulo as mlllc. Fnr
bettor limn other so-called Emulsions.
A wonderful iloau producer.
cotfs Emuision
There nro poor Imitations. Get the genuine ) .
I.IEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
Makes tlio purest , cheapest and best Hoof Ton
Finest meat flavoring stuck for Soups.
Sauces and .Made Dish
Ono pnunclor Kxtrnctotllo roiiinUn | forty pounds
ot lo.m beef , ur lliu valuu ut about (7.60.
Genuine only with
Justus von Liehig's
signature'ns shown
THE BEST FOR
TIME RAILROAD
KEEPERS SERVICE.
WATCHES
Till1
' '
* - - '
W.TCH CA.e. C "TOS'H,0. ,
MANUF'G CO. f
The LARGEST WATCH FACTORIES In the World
'j '
YoutlittilKrropi.IiniKiteiioy
uml Diseases of JU'ii uiin be
curco iicrraancntly anil prlrately br our Hexual Sp -
clllo , Hent by mail for II. Uouk 'ni Healed ) /ur
.tauip. lleucun Medical Couiuauy , 117 WubUlugtuu
itrcvt , Uuttuu.Man ,
For a Few Days
-WE OFFEU-
MensSuits
At the remarkable low pri
ces of
$121 eiri cl $15.
It being an established
fact that our goods are all
strictly first-class , each pur
chaser of tone of these suits
may well ieel he has got
ten the-best value for his
money.
JOSEPH GIILOTT'S '
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PABI3 CXPOSITION , 1880.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
fOSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ,
& TiRRt HAUU , INO.-A SCHOOL OF ENQINURINO.
\V II tniluweil . , will tiiilrn'il ilrpitrlmcnti . " ' He > .
'
cliiinlculari.lcml KiiElm-nriuCi l.lertilclty ( 'Liifuln.
.
try. llrauiliK. Kxl n ltiiMi ( > > > & * * > fc
uici lunr , I at cuUloguv JJt U.ANYuliJviUli u ,
ForiMemoria
The coming week we will give a grand benefit to the soldiers
veterans. We have BOO very fine all wool Flannel Suits , made up irtj
regulatioYi G. A. R. style , with eylet button-holes for changeable buttons' ' ;
These we offer for this week at $7.8O for the suit , either single or double
breasted coat. We do not advertise the name of this flannel , but we give
you our guarantee that it is made by one of the best mills in the country ,
is strictly all wool and indigo dyed , and we stake our reputation thai !
you will not get a better quality of flannel nor asuit that \vill give you
more satisfaction or better service , if you pay to other houses $12 for it , '
"We also place on sale a cheaper grade of Flannel Suits , which w $
offer at $8.78. The flannel in this suit is not all wool , but it is indig
dyed. Jt is lined with good serge , makes a good serviceable suit , and i&
also made up with eylet button-holes for changeable buttons. - * '
FOR BOYS.
"We are also prepared to dress in blue an army of big and littles
boys. We offer Long Pant Suits of a good quality of flannel , indigc ?
blue , for boys 11 to 18 , at $4.BO for suit of coat , vest and pants , and
Knee Pant Suits , with nicely pleated coats for boys 4 to 14 , at $2.BO. Foi/
similar suits you have to pay at any other place about $ S.OO and $8.0Oy
SUMMER SHIRTS.
Unequalledchoice and values in Outing Shirts of every conceive
able style and quality. There is not a house in the city that can shoW
you half the line or name anywhere near the prices we do.
Oxford cloth outing shirts , splendid patterns , woven colors , pleatecjt
fronts , at 6Oc ; wortli.l. . '
Imported flannel shirts , beautiful stripes , $1.1O ; worth $1.78. ,
Extra fine quality silk striped flannel , pongee silk and finest gradB
of silk at $1.78 , $2.28 , $2.BO and $3. ( All our shirts are extra full sizes. )
SUMMER HATS.
The following items will give some idea of the extraordinary val > *
ues in an offering in this department.
IS cases fine derbys in shades , chocolate , tan and pearl , at 7Bc.
1O cases very fine alpines , latest shape , with extra fine silk band
of two shades , at SBc. ,
You could not buy either of the above styles in any hat store foi >
less than $1.8O.
Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets ,
. J. Jtii. McGEEW ,
THE SPECIAUST.
The Doctor Is unsurpassed
In the treatment of nil
forms of I'rlvnto Dlst'nscs.
No treatment hns ever been
inarfMiccffsfnl anil none
linn Imil stronger cmlurec-
iiK'iit. .A enrols gunrantiTil In the \ eryvoretcnpes
In from .1 to 5 ilnvsithouttlio lose of nn liour'e tltnc.
Thoeo who lm\o been
under his treatment for
Stricture.or dlfllculty la
relieving the bladder , pronounce It n mod wonder *
fill success. A complete cure Inn few dnyeultliout
inln. Instriinieiils or toiimf tme. )
And nil weak-
HCf8 Of thO
eeximl orjjnnH
timidity or nervousness , In their worst forma uud
most _ dreadful result * nro Absolutely cured.
And nil PKMALK
DISEASES cured
nt homo without
Instruments. A wonderful remedy. HOUltS for
ladles from 2 to 4 ONLY.
nnd all Diseases of the Skin ,
Blood , Heart. MVIT. Kid
neys nnd Hladdcr cured.
Cured In 30 to tO days. The
most rapid , pafo nnd effect-
l\o treatment known to tlio
medical profession. Every trace of the disease re
moved from the blood : ncompletccure guaranteed.
nAlfftR n For "man" or "woman" , each lOo
( stamps ) . Treatment by corre
spondence. Stamp for reply.
N. E. Con. HTM AND FIKNAU ST.
Open from- A. M. to 0 I' . M.
Entrance on Fnrnam or 1HU SI. ,
OMAHA. NEB. -
Tumblers
SG ,
SG ,
1OG ,
1QG
and
EXAOH.
All Kinds. Price reduced for 10 days
PERKINS ,
GATCH &
LAUMAN'S ,
1514 FARNAM SIR EET. NEW PAXTON BLOCK
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
. , .
UeAtll , 1 ft'HialUro IJW AKV , imneiut * * * .UM ui tuner
Inclllior * , Involuntary I.pueaanil Bpernialprtlitta
of I ho brain , relf.almto
r u l by ovir-ciertlo * or
ovcT'lndtilfftnco. tiavh beT contains one month' * Irvat *
mt-nt. | \ulHjr. or lt for IS. tent by mall i > ri'nl | < l.
\Utli each orilcr for tU boirn , tn mnd | > urcliaiiir
miarant < 'o lo itifiiml nunr I' ha lr tmrnt fuili tu
"u " " "
"unorn.MAN DHuoVb. ,
1110 Furnnm Street , Omalm , Neb ,
A aOQDniCH , Lawyer , sj Dearborn St
Li ) yt'iirs' biiec 'hsful prucstioo ,
Advloofroo' no publicity
nmiiy atutvs.
7
Grand Lottery of Juarez , :
Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concessionaries.
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA'MEXICO. FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Will tale place In public at tlio CITY OL1 JUAUEZ ( formerly 1'uso del Norto ) . J
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 28th , 1S9O.
UnOer the personalsupprvl fnnol fEN. JOHN S. 5IOSI5Y , and MR.OAMILO Anai'I3ME9 ,
tlio former a gentleman of sueh iirnmlnoncn In the United States thai Ills iirusunt-o ulono Is
Milliolunt guarantee ! to the public that the drawings will bo liuld with strlot honesty anil fairness - '
ness to all , and tlio latter ( the Supervisor of tlio Mexican OovoriiiiiunU U of uiiual stumllua
and Integrity. .
CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO.
Only 6OOOO Tickets ! Only 6OOOO Tickets !
WHOLE TICKETS , $4 ; HALF TICKETS. $2 ; QUARTER TICKETS , $1. $
OK
1- Prize of $60,000 , $60,000 $ , 100 Prizes of Approximation $ SO encli Prizes.
1 I'rl/oof 10.000 10,000 100 I'rlzet ot ! ! 0 each ,
1 1'rlzeof 6,000 6,000 , 1UO 1'rUes of l'i ! cucli 2WJ
: irrizc.iof 1,000 cod ! : iuuo Terminal Prizes.
10 I'rlze.iof M each 2 , < WU AM Terminals to SW.UIIO l'rl o ot M ) each.
MM'rlzesof 10U each 5,001) ) KM Terminals to ilU.OUU 1'rlzo of I1U cuuli.
1001'rlicsof Ui each MXJO
U ) each 7MX ) 1DM Prizes amounting to $126,97J
Vi'o the undersigned hereby certify that the Itnnco If any ticket drawing n prlzo Is gent to th < Jin
Nnclotml of .Mexico In Clilliunhim hits on deposit rlKiiod , Iti ficu : vnlnu will In ) collected nnil reuil
from thn Mexican International llanklni ; Cnnipiiny , to the ownur thurunf freu of rhiirKe.
the necessary fundi to imarantce the payment of nil KDGAH II. llnoNSiiy ,
the prizes drawn In the liinnd Lottery ot Junrc . I're.slJolit Kl 1'iiKO Nntlonul llnnk , 111 I'nso , ToX.
Wo further certify tlint wo will supervise nil the nr- AGI5NTS WANTmU. '
rnnxenicnts , nnd In person mnnnco and control nil Kor club ratoii or uny other Information , wrllfl Iq
tlhodriwInKfl of thin Lottery , nnd tlint the same nro the iinikM lunod. stntlni ; your uddrcss eloarly. wltlj
fonductcd with honesty , fairness und liicood fnlth Htnto , County , Htreet nnd Number. Moro rnpld mull
towardn nil parties. delivery will bu aiaured by your enclusIiiK mi euvcJV
UO1-1N S. MOSI3Y. Coinmlssloiior. upo bimrlni ; your full uddro.o. ' /
CAMIUO AWIUKU.K.S , I.NTUUNATIONAf. 1UNK1.NO CO. , /
Supervisor for tlio tjovurninunt. Ulty of Juaru , Mexico.
TTr'r'T / 1'n' Poiiil rcmlltuncos for tickets l > y ordinary Infter , cnntnliiliiK Money Orilcty
- N * - * -1 * * - ' * ' issued by nil Kxpicbi Companies , Now Vorlc Kxcliun c , Hank Draft or 1'oatuJ
Note. Address all rcslstertd luttors to /
M&X1GAN INTlflRNA.'riONA.lA BANKING CO. ,
OlLtj -Juarez. . Moxlco. vla 1S1 Paso. ToxV ,
MEYER & BRD , ,
Diamond Merohanls , Importers and jMantt-
ItioLurincj Jewulurs.
icrrn J\.KO K.A.HN.A.M STS. . OMAHA.
Heart rttr "Special Bill of Faro" for this wee'.e. Wo will oifur both "Uaro"
and "Well Done'1 novelties in every dopartmout at lowest irluoi.
Dlnmunil Finger Itln s from $2.51) ) tin to $ ' ( ) ) .
Diiiiiiontl I.ncc Tins from $5.01) nn tit $1000.01) ) .
Diamond KmKliurs IVom $10.01) ) up to $ > . > ,500.00.
Dliimontl Studs ; Diamond Scarf 1'ins ; Itliiinonil Collar Millions ; l ia-
inoiul Cull' Ilulttins ; Diamond llnlf I'ins ; Diamond Lockets ; Diamond
Bracelets. Loose Diamonds inoiinU'dlo oriler nt short notice.
WATCHKS Lni'rto iissortiniii ! < Fine SnlliHioldSlcm Windlnt , ' M'alclms
from $15.00 up to $501).01) ) ) . ( . 'old Filled Watches , $15.01) ) anil nun-aril.
Ail kinds Silver anil Nickel Watches , from the Clu-apest to tlio I)04t. ) Sco
our Now $5.00 Wateii.
Solid ( JolilVateh \ C'liains from $7.50 up.
Finest Rolled Hate Chains , only $2.50 , worth $5.09.
500 Klegant Wntch Charms anil Lockets , 50u up.
12 to/cn ! Solid Sterllii } , ' Silver Itracelets from 'ile ) up ,
One lot of Ilolled 1'lato Hraeelels , assiirteil patterns , sold formerly at
$2.00 and $11.00 , now 50e each to close them out.
1,001) ) Fine Solid ( 'old Finger Kings at $1.00 , $1.50 , $2.00 , $ : t.0l ) .
$1.00 , $5.00 nnd up to $10.00 , worth $2.01) ) to $20.00.
A heantlfnl line of the celebrated " 1'a Isian Diamonds , " ( imitation
ilhinonds ) in ( Jold Setting's , Studs , Scarf I'ins , Lace i'lns , Kur KliigH.
etc. , from $1.00 upward.
Sl'lICIAIi Wo oiler fora few days only , until all are sull nlinut 101) )
Fine Steel Carving Sets , it pieces , at only $2.01) ) . worth $5.00. Call
early , us they will not last long.
llariralns In Clocks , Lamps. Silverware , Umbrellas , otj.
ajVItcpalring In all Us various hrancie ! < .
Stoi-e for rent and fixturoa i'oi1 sale.
T
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