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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1890)
r 8 THE OMAHA DAILY HEE MONDAY MAY 12 , 1890. THE CAS WAS TURNED ON , Emma Walling , a Milliner , Meets Death by Asphyxiation , AN AFFAIR SHROUDED IN MYSTERY , Whether li Inn Cnsc of 1'rcincilllntcil Suicide or tin Accident DIHlonlt to Jlclcrinlnc An In quest Today. Pretty Emmn WnllliiK Is dcnd , but whether her donth was premeditated , or Iho result of p.n accident , will never ho known. Last September the young Indy cnrao to this city niul found employment In the ofllco of Obcrliolscr ft Co. , where slio remained until n few weeks ngo , when she went to Work in the trimming department of Joyce's millinery store. Two wcclcs ngo she com menced rooming nt 105 North Nineteenth Btrcet , occupying n smnll room on the third floor of the lint , nnd boarding next door. Saturdi.y night she returned from her work , npparently In good spirits , nto hcrsut > pcruid [ retired shortly nftcr 10 o'clock. Ycstcrdny morning she did not nrlso when breakfast wns culled , but It being Sundny morning , nothing was thought of the mutter. Just before noon , when the chambermaid tvns upon the third floor of tliolit ( : , she de tected the odor of gns , nnd Investigating , found the doors to nil of the rooms except the ono occupied by Miss Walling unlocked , but this ono would not yield. The parties below were notified , nnd after trying the door It was burst open , nnd lying In her bed wns the body of the unfortunate girl , cold nnd dend , the expression upon her fnco showing that during her last hours of Ufa she must have suffered untold agonies. The transom over the door nnd the windows were tightly closed. The gas wns turned on nnd hrul been escaping for several hours , 1111- Ing the room to such an extent that It wns al most Impossible to remain In the room a mo ment without suffocating. The room was closed , the body loft In the name condition as found , nnd the coroner no- tlllcd. Upon his arrival the remains were taken to liurkott's morgue , where an inquest will bo held today. Just before retiring Saturday night Miss Walling paid her board anil room rent , stat ing that she had tho-money nnd wanted to Bottle her debts , bid the landlady good night , put her hair in papers nnd laughingly re marked , "I want to look pretty when I go to church tomorrow. " The stop-father , A. G. Wnlling , who lives nt Olcnwood , In. , lias been notlllcd and will bo hero this morning to tuko chnrgo of the re mains as soon ns the Inquest Is completed. A largo number of letters were found nmong the effects of the girl which were from friends nnd relatives. Among them was ono which was without date or mark of any kind which would throw any light upon the place from which It camo. It was with out an envelope nnd was signed only with initials. The letter was not seen by the re porter nnd the Initials could not bo learned. The letter was evidently written In reply to ono in which Miss Walling had said she in tended to take her own lifo nnd the writer sought to dissuade her from so doing. The handwriting was neutral and it was difllcult to say whether it was written by u man or by a woman. Thcro Is nothing Like Dr. Thomas' Eclcc- trlo Oil to quickly euro iv cold or relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Fellows , Burr Oak , St. Joseph Co. , Mich. JDKATII. Frank Dolizal's Little Ctrl Killed by n lluimwuy. ' At 8:30 : o'clock yesterday afternoon the two-ycnrs-and-scven-nionths-old daughter of Frank Dolizul , who runs n saloon on the cor ner of Twenty-fourth nnd N streets In South Omalm , was killed In a runaway accident. Mrs. Dolizal , hcrnlno-months-old baby , nnd the dead child , and Joseph Krnjiek , wife nnd child , were out riding In a low-seated buggy. On Twenty-fourth street between N nnd O n strap broke nnd the horse started to run. Ho turned down N street , throwing Krajick , his wife nw\ child out. Dolizul's little girl was thrown out of the buggy , but In falling she was caught and held , head downward , bo- ween the buggy-box and the hind wheel. As the wheel turned her head came in contact with it. Just below Twenty-fifth street slio fell to the pavement , bruised nnd bleeding. The Uttlo ono wns nicked up and carried into Dr. Kelly's oflice , but died in fifteen minutes. Her head was frlirhtfully crushed by the re volving wheel. The horse- continued down N street nnd turned north on railroad avcnuo until It reached the lumber yardsThcro it run Into nn obstruction and Overturned the buggy , throwing out Mrs. Dolizal and her baby. Mrs. Dolizal was badly bruised but suffered no serious Injuries. The baby was unhurt. Coroner Ilurrlgnn was summoned at once from the city. Krnjick was placed under ar rest , but afterwards released ; it was feared Dolizal , who was in u perfect frenzy over the loss of his child , would do him bodily harm. The accident ocurredwhen the streets were most crowded with visitors from Oinalin and cast a gloom over the Sunday revelry. New Conies HOUKC , Knn. City. Absolutely flro proof. Finest and largest otel In Kansas City. UuoxcolloJ in Its a p- ointments. In Memory of O. II. Kothackei * . A meeting of the newspaper men of the city wns held in the rooms of the Omaha press club , in Tin : BUB building , yesterday afternoon , for the purpose of taking action on the death of O. II. Kothackor. The follow ing were present : Messrs. Vaughn and How ard of the Democrat ; Snydcr of the Excel sior ; Eaton and Maylleld of the Republican ; Woodbrldge of the World-Herald ; Hayncs , Hardy , Fitzmorrls , O'Brien. Axtman , Niles , Crcssy , Pennlngton and Millar of Tin : Bun , Morrissey , Crawford and Secord. Mr. Frank Morrissey was made chairman of the meeting and E. C. Snydcr secretary. Mr. Morrissey stated that the announce ment of the tlmo nnd place of the funeral had been deferred , pending the arrival of Mr. Hothacker's mother , and said thcso do- tulls would bo made known in the papers as BOOH as they were arranged. It was decided to hold a memorial meeting nt the rooms of the 1'ross club next Sunday afternoon , and the following committee- was appointed to make all neeessarv arrange ments : E. A. O'Brien of Tin : BUB. U. B. Peatio of the World-Herald , Major Howard tribute to bo placed on the casual containing the remains of the deceased writer. It was decided that tlio newspaper men of the city attend the funeral in a body. The tlmo and place of the funeral services will bo announced as soon as known. Mrs. Itothacker , the mother of the de ceased , will arrive In the city verv soon and her wishes in the matter will bo deferred to. Dentil oCKi-ncst Jacobs. Mr. Ernest L. Jacobs , formerly , and until prostrated by his last Illness , electrician of the Nebraska telephone company , died yes terday at the homo of his mother , 1100 North Twcnty-llfth street , In the twenty-fourth year of his ujro , of consumption , and will bo burled in the family lot at Qgdcn , la. , Tues day next. Serviced will bu held at the house Monday afternoon. Mr. Jacobs wna n young man of great promise nnd hold n responsible position with the telephone company , and was regarded as an export In his profession. Kind and ami able , ( to endeared himself to his nsaoclatos In the company's employ and was the chief biipport of bis wldowcu mother , his father , u veteran of the late war , having died some years since. Fits , spasms , Rt , Vltus dance , nervousness nnd hysteria nro soon cured by Dr. Miles' Ncrvluo. Freesumplcss atKuhn & Co. , 15th n-a Duuglas. AT KOUXTXi : MUMOUIAtj. A Masterly Dlscoiirao l y Ilcv. J. Tur kic of MllnolM. The Her. Turkic preached nt Kouutza Memorial church yesterday morning. For a long tlmo this congregation has been di vided on account of Its pastor , consequently slnco Hoy. J. S. Dctwclllcr gave jip the chnrgo efforts nro being made , to secure n man who will please all factions nnd reunite them. Mr. Turkic , who has a small prrlsh In Illinois , was recommended nnd accepted an invitation to como and bo given a trial. Judg ing from the general expression of these who listened to his sermon yesterday morning ho created an excellent Impression. "For ono of his ngc , npparently ho is not over twenty- five , wo think him remarkably keen nnd able , " said hnlf a dozen members of the con gregation. Ho has n handsome , dark face , Weil-shaped head nnd makes n good np- pcarnnco. His volro is strong nnd pleasing , his delivery impressive , nnd his style nil that can bo desired In a modern pulpit orator. "Lo , those arc but the outskirts of his ways ; and how small u whisper do wo hear of him. But the thunder of his power , who can un derstand ? " This verse , taken from the twenty-sixth chapter of Job , was Mr. Turkle's text. Ho handled the subject very skilfully , adducing therefrom strong arguments and happy Illus trations to show "tho known and unknown of Cod's revelations. " Said ho : "Cod never reveals all ho 1ms to reveal. The tlmo never comes when ho has nothing to disclose ; wo novcr reach the best in divine revelation. There- always something betteryct to como. Every door that oi > cns into n treasury of love shows another door Into another treasury. The unrcvcalcd Is ever better than the re- vcnlcd. Man has sought to learn the philos ophy of humane- events ; to know the earth , the sea nnd nil that is therein. The heavens which God has garnished have been drawn upon for man's emolument. The air , wind , sky , clouds have been mapped and and marshaled for man's convenience Con tinents hnvo been spanned , mountains under mined , rivers traced to their source and seas navigated to the regions of eternal ice , yet how little do wo know of all the varied , ex quisite beauty and variety of scenery ; all the useful things prepared and stored up in nature - turo for our comfort nnd happiness. "Wo know but little of the helpfulness of His teaching , simply because our poor , un trained , prejudiced minds are only partially open. Wo understand so little of Christ's lifo as recorded in the gospels on account of our narrow , sclllsh ideas. Wo esteem so lightly the great redemption provided for us , because wo can never know how much a faa- vlor cost. "We can never know , whllo wo rest secure in the atonement and while wo enjoy all the blessings of rcdeniDtion nnd the hope of glory , what thcso things cost the Hedcemcr. Wo may turn back and read the story of Christ's humiliation , His condescension , His birth in the lowly manger , His poverty , toil , persecu tions , agony ami shame ; Ills torture , cruci fixion , death nnd burial , yet wo hear , n small whisper of the great cost of our redemption. "There is not a Joy or hope in our Christian faith that does not spring out of this hidden store house of His great love. It is the source of all our assurance nnd comfort. " In this line of thought the speaker contin ued mostelotp-icntls' to point out the goodness of this world's creator , that ho will reveal to us the ministries of help when wo need them ; that Ho has always done so and is the same yesterday , today nail forever ; that Ho has provided abundantly for our relief , and will afford the supplies Just at the right time. "Every new century had seen new store houses unlocked ; jstill wo hnvo not received all that God has to give. No thoughtful per son who can study the history of the unfold ing and disclosures of the powers of nature and not bo struck with the fact that they have all been made just when the interest of of the race demanded them. So far us wo know tliore has been nothing now created since the beginning , but there has been a con tinual succession of developments of hidden treasures and powers. "A great many people find the bulk of their anxiety is forecasting future possible needs nnd trials. Many of them never como at nil , and these that do will bring with them their own relief. Wo shun and dread death be cause it seems to bo darkness , seems to hide and eclipse- the lovely , beautiful tilings on which our eyes have been trained to look. But death will reveal far more than It hides. If it shuts our eyes to the things of earth it will unveil before us the splendors of eter nity. " It Is very probable that Kov. Turko will receive a call to 1111 this pulpit. FOIl "wOUKMEN . Tito Builders Exchange of Portland , Ore. , Issues n Card. POUTLAD , Ore. , May 7. [ Special Tel egram to THIS BKK. ] The "builders ox- cliungo of Portland issues the following call this morning to the idle skilled workmen of the United States in the fol lowing card in the morning Oregoniun : Wo , the builders exchange of Port land , Ore. , an organization duly incor porated under the laws of this st'uto. do hereby issue the following call to the idle , skilled workmen of yio United States : In the following lines , nt the i-espcc- tivo wages uf tor each calling , we guaran tee work to all these who avail themselves of this olTor , and will bind ourselves to give competent men showing np for duty in Portland , Ore. , ns a result of this call , preference over all other applicants for the positions open : Carpenters , S3 to $4 for nine hours ; painters , $3 ami up wards for nine hours ; plumbers and upwards for nine hours ; plasterers , 85 for eight hours ; bricklayers , $0 for nine hours ; cornico-makcrs and roofers , S3.50 for nine hours ; tinners,83 for nine hours ; hod carriers , $3.50 for nine hours. STANWOY'S XKW STO11Y. Points of Interest , in His Book on the lOinln Jloy Expedition. Stanley's now book , "In Darkest Africa , nnd the Quest , Rescue and Hctrent of Emin. the Governor of Equatorin , " will ho issued bv Scribnor's Sons early In June , says the N\nv York Mall and Express , and it is to bo published simultaneously in the English , French , German , Spanish , Italian and Swedish languages. Ajjrcat deal of the Illus tration has beun done by American artists from photographs taken by Stanley and other members of the expedition. Probably the moat interesting portion of this latest narrative , ' and , according to Mr. Stanley , what will bo the last , is that portion sf it which refers to what Is believed to bean an entirely new race of men , the dwarfs of the great forest region. They nro minutely described , and illustratlous.aro given of the king and queen of the pigmies ; also of many individuals and groups , dwellings , costumes , and hunting nnd fishing implements and of their Instruments of war. Another striking Incident In the record of Stanley's discoveries Is the chapters relating to the muling of the "Mountains of the Moon , " heretofore- vaguely described and con sidered mythical by later travelers. The great Aruwlml foicst , with its tropical vege tation and rubber trees , exceeding these of the Amazon forests , will interest scientific men , while an equally great surprise will bo the description of the lake regions of fertile uplands on tlio equator , where white men can llvo and which Stanley predicts will be come , the future granary of Africa , This re gion has a temperate climate , rich soil , lux uriant grasses and fruits , and is inhabited by "classic-faced peoples , " entirely different from the tribes of the Congo. Geographers and sclcnllilc men will bo In terested In the story of his explorations of Lake Albert Edward , which ho skirted on the west , north nnd cast shores , solving one of the few remaining problems In African geog raphy. The book will contain a vivid descrip tion o. " the horrible cruelties practiced by the Arab slave traders and ivory raiders , who have desolated thousands of union of product ive country. No other member of the Emin relief expe dition Is allowed to publish any account of the trip until six months after tlio appearance of Stanley's book. All through bis work Stanley has endeavored to emphasize the Idea that Africa U waiting to be civilized , and ho has given uuuix tangible proofs that the in terior regions and peoples of Urn mysterious continent are open to civilization and arc worth the effort. Mrs. William W. Kcysorwill deliver u lee- turo entitled "Tho Literature of Art" ' bcioro the Western ArtJ association Tuesday even ing nt Llnlngcr's art gallery. 31io annual meeting of the Nebraska State Medical society will bo held In Beatrice com mencing on next Tuesday , A number of local physicians will bo In attendance. The announcement comes from Evansvlllo III. , of the death of Mr. E. M. Lewis , for merly with the W. V. Morse company of this city. Mr. Lewis was widely known In the city nnd had an extensive circle of warm friends. The Dakota business that comes into the Internal revenue ofllco in this city causes the clerks to bo kept on the jump almost night nnd dny. Saturday the receipts of thoofllccs amounted to tin.S'-'O.Sl. The total receipts for the ten days of the present month have bcenfil,10S.oJ. ; ) : Charles F. Griffin of Indlnnn , commander- In-chief of the Sons of Veterans of the United SUites , has notified the lodges In this city that ho will bo hero the S2d lust. Prep arations are now being mndo by which the gentleman will bo given n rousing reception nt Custer post hall some evening during his stay. Superintendent Jaynes of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis ft Omaha railroad returned from an extended trip over the company's lines In Nebraska. Ho reports the farmers progressing Jlnely with their spring work. Small grain Is up and growing rapidly since the recent rains. In the section visited the com crop will bo planted this week. XA r j'.i it A GJt < i rns. M. B. Ueeso of Lincoln is n guest nt the Millard. C. II. Dietrich of Hastings is registered nt the Millnrd. W. F. Bassctt of Sidney Is stopping at the Millard. G. S. Kellcy and F. P. White of Lincoln nro registered at Iho Millnrd. J. E. Cash of Talmago Is nt the Casey. Julius Bom of Hastings is n guest at the Casey. Gcorgo II. Noble of AVceping Water is stop ping nt the Casey. F. Herrmnn of Plattsmouth is a guest at the , Murray. James F. Dillon returned from Chicago yesterday. Matt Miller and wife of David City are registered at the Murray. ' D. S. Seltz of Norfolk Is stopping at the Murray. August II. Vogcler of Ord is at the Mur ray. ray.E. . W. Peterson of Tekamah is n guest at the Paxton. \V. W. Becker of Mead is stopping at the Paxton. II. E. Palmer of Wahoo is registered at the Paxton. II. H. Pratt of Fremont is at the Paxton. H. G. Mahanna and wife and Charles Ware and wife of Fremont is registered at the Paxtou. COLD ROLLING STEED AVIKES. A New Industry Which Promises to Become Important. A now Industry which promises to become of vast importance is the rolling of cold steel bars into wire , says the Chicago Tribune. A few years ago wire manufacturers and metal lurgists would have said such a thing was an impossibility ; that cold rolling would destroy the llbro of the steel nnd render the wins so brittle as to bo of no practical value. Ex perience , however , lias proved these precon ceived notions to be incorrect. The rolling of cold ste l wire is now accomplished with ease , nnd instead of the wire being weakened by the process practical tests have demon strated that its tensile strength is nearly doubled. In other words , the tensile strength of hot-drawn steel wire is 50-KJO pounds tote to the square inch , wiiilo that of cold-rolled stchl wire is 103,800 pounds. The patent for the only machine in the world for the cold-rolling of steel wire is owned in Chicago. The owners are Judge Van II. Higgins , president of the National Life insurance company ; Thomas B. Bryan , first vice president of the World's Fair asso ciation , and the Inventor , Mr. H. A. Williams These gentlemen have formed a stock com pany , known ns the United States Cold-Wiro Kolling company , with a capital stock of , 5500,000 , and will nt once construct nn exten sive plant in this city for the manufacture of steel wiro. _ The machines to bo used are the outgrowtfr of machines invented n few years ago by Mr. Williams for rolling taper shapes. In thos6 machines the wire to be reduced or tapered was subjected to the action of rolls grooved to conform to the taper desired , nnd it was found that steel wire reduced by this process wns softened and strengthened. Specimens of the rolled wire were shown to n Tribune reporter yesterday by Judge Iliggins. The wire is very malleable ciin bo knotted , twisted land hammered in a way the metal would not stand in- its original condition. BEING duo to the presence of uric acid in the blood , is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsupn- rilla. Bo stiro you get Ayer's and no other , and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. Wu challenge attention to this testimony : "About two years ago , after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout , being able to walk only with great discomfort , nnd having tried various remedies , including mineral waters , without relief , I saw by an advertise ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com plaint , after long suffering , by taking Ayer's Sarsaparllla. I then decided to make a tvial of this mcdlcinn , nnd took it regularly for eight months , and am. pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no re turn of the disease , " Mrs. U. Irving Dodge , 110 West I'JSth St. , Now York. "Ono year ngo I wns taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism , being con fined to my honso six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili tated , with no appetite , and my system disordered in nvery wav. I commenced using Ayor's Sarsnparilla nnd began to improve at once , gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot sy too much in praise of this well-known medicine. " Mrs. L. A. Stark , Nashua , N. II. HT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Macs. Price il ; six botllia , $0. Worth $5 a boi'.le. A working woman said she would walk ten miles to get the Ball corset , if she couldn't get it without. She had had experience with it. That corset is just as easy the minute you put it on as it is when half worn out. You can go to your store and get it and wear it two or three weeks , and then'you will know what comfort is in a corset. If you are disap- Eointed in it in any way , go ack to the store and get your money within three- weeks or so you'll get it. The maker pays the merchant to do that. I There's a primer on Cor sets for you at the store. CaciQQ CORSET Co , , CUMgo ana New York. CREAM Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes f,0rm"fp than n quarter of n century , u ii used by the United Stntes Government. Kmlorscd by tlio hemli of tlio ( Irnnt Pnlrondtlca ns the Strongest , Juro'tmd most Healthful. Jr. I'rlco's Cream link- Inn I'owiier docs not contain Ammonia , Mme a : Alum. Suldnnlv In rani. I'UICK IIAKJNO I'OWDKIl CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. gAN'l'HAXClSCO. ST. I.OUtS. CALIFORNIA Till. . ' LAND OL1 DISCOVERIES. -Souron orcircul.ir.4l lnrfaltlt.3 frr-frS- M INCMCKa.orowi.ii.CAL 5 SlSsS2 ATARRH' ' Santa : Abie : and : Cat : R : Cure Forsalo by Ooodraun Drug Co. HOUSEKEEPERS Mention ! CHAMBER SETS At Special Prices , -FOR- -AT- PERKINS , GATCH& LAUMAN'S , 1B14 Farnam St. , Omaha. Dr. McGrew Is tm ttrpnsed In the treatment of nil forms of Prlv- ntc Disease" . Stricture. Lost Manhood. Impotcncy , and nil Disorders of ttiuSoxuul and L'urinury Organs , Ilia treatment CANNOT FAIL , nnrt n euro Is ttnnrnnteed In every cnso. These who hnvo been under Ills treatment lor STRICTURE pronounce it n mont wonderful success. Stricture urpaln nnddlfllcTlty In urmntlnK. permanently cured n u Jew Uuv without jmin , cutting or loss of tlmo Lost Manhood And nil weakness ot the rexunl orenns , tlmlclltyo nervousuen , In their worit formi nnd most dreadful results nro nh- Milutcly nnd permanently cured by the Doctor , ami lha patient Is hooii complete ! ) restored to Ills usual vlKor , auibltlou and eneity. Barrenness and All Female Diseases positively cured without Instruments AT 110-MI5 , without nriy annqyanco or Ions of lime or | < aln. Treatment Is eusll ) inaUu by each patient. Houro lor ladles , fiuui2 to 4 only. CATAUUII , Skin Dlflonsca and nil DUonHRH nl' iliu Hinod , llcnrl , llvnr , ICIdnojH nnd Jllndtliu- absolutely uiircd. SYPHILIS Ciirail In : t ( > to HO Almost twenty years' o.xperli'nca In trrfttliiK thin drendf ul illm'tiNc. ami thousands of peimnnent euro * ilfcluro thn ilni'tor' * treatment to bu the muit rapid , Mife uml eirK'Hvo. Nu mutter what ttava uf the Ub- Cate , thu doctor Guarantees a Complete Cure , n lili remedy Mil * the pulton and remove * every triu'o nf It trom tlio blood. fona It ) cent * uinnipm for the Doctor's book , Tlifl l.lfot-eeiet. fur "ninn'1 or "woman. " Treatment by wrroponilciifo. Stamp for reply. Oilier llns Duitliltt I'.ntrancc , Kltlior I'm in Fnrnain or 1-lth St. , Nimlicnst Corner 14TII AND FARNAM STREETS OMAHA , NEB. A MAY We offer today about six thousand Men's and Youths' fine suits at fully one-half what you would have to pay for the same goods else where. We promised something big in the way of a suit sale and you know we never do things by halves. Today and throughout the following - * ing week you can expect one dollar to do the work of two dollars with out fear of disappointment. This is not a pe tty sale of a few styles for the purpose of making a noise. Its a grand showing of entirely new and this season's goods every garment made for the finest retail trade llup few samples in our windows give only a poor idea of the value o ! these goods , the prices on them do not tell one-half how cheap they are sold. You must go inside the store and examine the goods , every coat 13 finished open at the botlom , you can see what the quality is , examine the linings , trimmings and the general get up of the garments , see how they fit , then you will have an idea what bargains you are getting. It would be useless to enumerate any particular style or styles in this sale. As we said there are about six thousand suits and one is as' big a bargain as another. ' The prices range from $4.90 for a good All Wool Cheviot Suit , up to $15.00 for tailor-made extra fine Fancy- Worsteds. There are all styles , light and dark cole sacks and frocks , also fine Corkscrew Prince Alberts , silk faced , at $9.50 for the coat and vest. Don't hesitate to come inside if you see a big crowd on the first floor , we have a second a third floor , all full of goods , and plenty of salesmen on each floor to wait on yoy. MAIL ORDERS---In order to give our outside patrons an opportunity to secure some of' these bargains , we have , of the larger lots in this sale , a limited quantity of samples. We will send them with rules for measuring , but cannot guarantee the filling of the order , as the floods arc likely to go fast. However , you can try. We send goods C. O. D. , with privilege of examining / ining and trying on. If they are not in every way satisfactory you need not take them. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , "Tho fashion wears out more apparel than the man" and every man likes to be ap pareled in the fashion. How to do this and to do it economically is the question. Let us solve this question for you by showing you our clothing , and you will see that you can have a stylish , well made , good fitting suit at n resonable price. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT ; In cither na. Involuntary l.osn > snnd iijer > n.itorrhca c fil by ovor-u L rtlon oi tlio brain , folr-nlmse or . oYcr-ladiiidrtico. Kuili bo * rontaln ononiomu' tnnt. inent. Jlatjo , or eli lor 8 > , icnt lijr mail imiiaiil. With rch order for tlx bon-n. lll cml | iurvliu r l-uarantiw In nifii'ul II tlio Irmtm'ut fall * lu turu. ( lu , ai.d irmuino ' "Iduii1) l > jr GOOOAIAN CO. . 1110 Itanium btrcot , OnmliaJscb. . JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ' STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1880. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS , .1 Ten Cent Cfinr fit Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concessionaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSED GRAND MONTHLY / DJ AWJJSTG Will take pluco In puullo at tlio CITY OK JUAUE7farnWrly ( I'uso del Norto ) , Mo.ilea WEDNESDAY , MAY 21st , 1S9O. Under the personalsupervlsfnn ol S. 1 ! nnd MII.OAMILO AKCiTFM I9 , the former n gentleman of such iirOmliiunco In the United Stiller thnt his iirosoni'c nlono I , sti indent Kuaranteu to the imhllo that the drawings will ho hold with strict honesty iiii'l fiilr * ness to all , and the latter ( Uio Supervisor of the Muxleau Government ) Is of equal siimilnyt und Integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO. Only 6OOOO , TicketsI Only 6OOOO Tickets ! WHOLE TICKETS. . $4 ; HALF TICKETS. . $2LfiUARIP TICKETS. . $1. LIST OK 1 Prize of Approximation Prizes. $60,000 $ $60,000 , , 100 Prizes of f ft ) ouch 1 Prlzeof lO.UOO 10,1100 100 I'rlziH of ni c-iicli 1 1'rlzoof B.OUO 6,001) ) 1UJ 1'iUcM of - ' ) uaoh 31'rlzesof l.OUU caet il.UUO Terminal Prizes , 10 Prizes uf ax > each B.OOU SMI Terminals to JDJ.UUO I'rlzo ( if FJJ oncli. . W ) Prizes of 300 each 6WX , ) 6iCJ Terminal ! tu J10.0JJ I'rlzo of JIO oacli 100 Prizes of 1C end 5UX ) SJOPrlzosof SO each 7,500 1014 Prizes amounting to $12 Wo Iho undprslBnccl hereby certify Hint the Ilanco If nny ticket drawlnKn prlzo Ii oont to IhourMoN Nnclonnl of Mexico In Clilhiinlinn 1ms on deposit , BlKneil , Hi I'll CD vnlnn will lit ) colh'ctoil unit reunited from the Mexican International Ilanklnu Company , to the owner thereof frco of HitirKO. tlio necessary funds to Kunnnitee the payment of all IIIKIAH II. IIIIONSUX , tlio prlzos drawn In the ( Irnml Iott < ; ry of Jnaroz. President Kl I'nmi Nntloniil Itnnk , ii : Pn n. tax. \Vufui tlier certify tmt | wo will BUpervlia all tlio ar- AOI NTB WANTL-m. rnnitcment * , and In per on IIIIUUIKO ami control all For tlnb rates , or nny other Information , wrMn 10 Uiodr.'twIiiKS of tills Lottery , and that tlio saino aru the unclurxlKJicil. statlnit your aililre s clearly wltli conducted with honesty , fairness and In good faith fitatu , County , Street nml Number. Mori' rapiil m U towardtj all parties. flellvery will bo nssiiroil hy your enclosing un t'tivul4 JOIIK S. MOSBY. Commissioner. opo iMMirln yonr full nililross. CAMII.O Aiinuii.M.s : : , SlUXlUAN iNTUHNATIDKAri llANKlNd t'O. , Supervisor for the Uovcrnmont. Ulty of Jiiirii ! ! , Mi u < : o. Kend rpinttlnncos for tlukots by ordinary Iflttnr , containing Monty ( Tiler , Issued hy all Kxpruss Compiuilus , Nuw Vurlc Kxclian 'ti , Hunk Drafttr I'oaliU Note. Address all rcKlstorcd luttoia to MKXIOA.N INTliRNATIONAlX BANKING CO. , CILy of-Juarox. Moxloo. vla'ISl Paso. Tctx. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. 3 ii.j rortholrestmontofallCHIlOSIOANDSrUOir'AI. I1IHKA8RH. Itrn-ei. App'lnnnoi ' for Deformities. n Trurius. ll-at I'd'UH'ea ' , Apparatus ana Ilorucilles for iiiccemful troitncntof uvry form ot il'm-urn ra > qclrlnij JludlcalorSnriilciil Treatment. NiNKTY ItUO.MH KH I'ATIlvN'lH. llcunl nrnl nlto < i'ini H"1' ACIOIIIM.oilatlons West.Vrlto for clr''Ulnr on liofurniltloi nml llrarca , Trinsm. Cluli Krnt , C'orvuturtajttj Splnu , 1'llei. Tumors , Crncer , Catnrrh , llrumhl.li' , lull l.it'on ' , llo.trlclty , Pitrn'.ygla , Kplle By KiilnoTr lIlBililcr. Kyo , Knr , bklnnnil lll > oil , uri I nil HurKloal O.'crntlons. DlhUAHKS OK WD.MK.N ni > i > i > el.l > liooif of Dlieari'S of Women I roe.Vo Imto lively inMoil n ] , yltu-ln rcrnrlinnu f r Wotnon ilnrinu < . .nlluo.iiOal ( gtrlc'lr ' 1'r.Miio ) . Only Itullablo Medicnllnitltute milclMj 11 upeclulty or I'HlVATi : IMSI'ASI'H. All lllooJ DlBcmoi lucres < lullyttoilu I. Hyphlllilc HI 11 m removol from the ) > lo.n w t ID t moo rr. flew ItostoratlvoTioitnient fi'r ' 1 osiof Vl'al 1'oncr. 1'nrt 01 iiiiubla to visit u > m.iy bo Iron e < l i > t Ii " o tit coriciuunitonio All cumiuunlcalti n o nllCcnthil. MoJIc.na . or Instrument ! ! sent by inu.l or our" ° * curely | Hiilu. | . no inurku to InJIcivioc iniontu or rordor. Uiiu iicritonnl lnt.Tvloiv proToriail. I nil nii'i ' " n < ull iiioricml lilntiiry of yonr citiu , iind wuivllltond In nlaln wrniiporour 1IDOIC TO MI'N nilI' , i I'mutf bycclalor Korvoim Dlsuaaus , liupoioncy , Hyphllls , tilectiinl viirlcocolo. vrltliquaillou I it. Aildruts Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner Oth nnd Homey Sta , Omahn , Nr b.
