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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1890)
* " 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE rWEDNESDAY , MAY 21 , 1800. THE CITY , The Indies' imifllenlo thlfl week will beheld hold on Thursday , May 22 , Instead of \Veil mutiny , lit Max Meyer fi Bros. ' music hall. jTho fire and police cominlpsloncra will loltl fi special session at S:30 : Saturday nftornoon , at whlcli tlnio they will r > x- luo applicants Jor positions upon the pollco force. The llrm of Uoscho & Co. , 012 Howard Btrcel , Htonifjo and jirodueo commission , him sold out to Duvld Cole , formerly In the f-nmo line us a member of the linn of D. Cole fc Co. The thrco soldiers who have not yet been apprehended and who are alleged to have been concerned In the Lorn JCel- Klor rape case nt Fort Omaha , will bo arrested In u few days and brought before - fore the United Stales district court. The pupils of the West Omaha school started their llrwt bank accounts yester day. A representative of one of the sav ings banks of the city called at the fichool hoiiHo and gathered up $18.89. most of whieh was in pennies and small chango. Nelson Morris , n pork packer of Chicago cage , is the owner of 0,000 acres of land near Tekamah. Some time ago the county commissioners attempted to locate a county road through the land. Morris wanted $ -1,000 damages , but the county did not propose to pay a cent. The road was located , an Injunction issued , and cult commenced. L.ICCIISOS were Issued to the following parties yustcrdny : Nntno and roslilonco. ' Apo. I William Smith , Omnhn . -II I Mrs. Nettie Lowury , Omnlia . -10 j Krnnris Oooditll , Otimlm . 2 ( Johtiniiii O'Day , Oinnhn . ' .M j Alfred Joltntiscn , Omiilin . ! 30 ( Anna MutLson , Omaha . . . -0 riediiiont. Romcuihcr tlio now Ulitck Hills town. Junction point of two rtiilrouds. Auc tion sale of lots connnunoo May 22 , 18 ! ) ( ) , nt 10 o'clock n. in. One ftiro round trip on tlio KlUliorn line from .stations be tween Norfolk nnil I'icdmontund Whitewood - wood and Piedmont. Tickets on sale May 21 , good until May 21. (7oliiK to 1'tillerton. A largo dulCKiUlou of lenilitig Omaha busi ness men will attend the celebration nt Fttl- Icrtoti today. Tlio event is in honor of n new enterprise just completed , and which , it is said , gives that town line water power and a big HotiriiiK mill. Among those who have ac cepted the Invitation and will go are General Wamiger Dickinson and General Freight Agent Tihbets of the Union I'acille , Thomas Swobo , Dr. George L , . Millar , J. 1C. Millard , Charles Guion , C. N. DeiU , Jnmus K. Boyd , John C. Cowln , Joint S. Brady , John A. Wukcilcld , Fninlc Colnetzcr and others. They leave nt 10 o'clock tins morning in Mr. Dick inson's private car. Mrs. AVinslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of nil remedies for children teething. 25 cents n bottle. _ A llcni'tl'clt Ivvpfpssion. Councilman Ilechcl has received the follow ing letter from a brother of tlio late O. II. Uotliacker : CINCINNATI , O. , May in. Mr. W. F. Bcclivl : Dear Sir I write to inform you that my mother arrived homo safely this morning. If you , the press clnb of Omaha nml the other business and professional gen tlemen who were so kind to her , could heat her glowing words of thankfulness at your extreme kindness and the heart-deep hospi tality with which you took her a broken hearted mather into your helping arms , no words of mine except n sorrowing brother's thanks would bo needed. Won't you plcaso tcK every gentleman and lady who in any way contrimited to lighten the burden of my alllictcd mother , that , from the soul , wo thank them. Tell the news paper men of Omaha that they have shown themselves in this matter what they are i. c. truo-heartcd , chivalrous gentlemen. God grant that no similar trouble may over overtake any of you or any of yours , but if it does nmy that which you Imvo done for our dead bo returned to you an hundred-fold. Yours truly. W. A. HOTIIACKUU. AV. IJ. Aloxiimlor'H Funeral. The funeral of W. IJ. Alexander was held from the family residence , -.WJ IMerco street nt 2 ; ' , ! ( > o'clock yesterday afternoon. It was largely attended by the friends of the de ceased. Heligiotis services wore conducted by KPV. Kuhns , after which the Elks , of which order Mr. Alexander was a member , took charge of the remains. The interrment was at Forest Lawn come- tcrv. tcrv.Tho pall-bearers were William Gyger , S. S. Curtis , David Hennison. G. U. Grlswold , U M. C'heshiri ! and II. D. Slmll. Floral offerings which were exceedingly beautiful were presented by the Klks , Uowoy & Stano. the Koyal Arcanum and Mrs. Charles I'oor , The funeral of F. A. Hobenstcin will beheld held today from Drexel & Maul's under taking rooms to the South Umalm cemetery. The ceremonies will bo under the auspices of the Llederkranz , of which society the de ceased man was a member. Mr , J. M. Davis , a machinist at the Union Puclliu shops , and his estimable wife , nro mourning the death of their Httlo son , George W. , who died yesterday , aged live years and twenty-threo days. The funeral will take place at 'J p. m. , Thursday , from the family residence , HIT Chicago street. The remains will bo interred in Forest Lawn cemetery. National Hanks. The IJoston Daily Advertiser gives the fol lowing interesting account of the Maverick National Dank of Huston , a bank which Is as well known in business and llmmcial circles us any bank in the United States. Tlio Maverick Hunk was incorporated in 18.M , and was one of the last , If not the very last , incorporated under what was known as the old banking law of Massachusetts. It hud a local interest that Is , it was intended to advance the interests of Kust lloston , which , since IxtO , bad grown to be one of the most Important outlying wards in lloston. It had established shipyards and other largo mitnufiu'turing Industries ; it was the lloston terminus of the Cunard line of steamships , nnil it had arranged for a series of ware houses and dock privileges which have since become famous In the commercial history of Hoston. In 1675 the bank moved to its present quar ters in the city proper , tit the corner of ( Jon- Kress and Water streets , in postolllce square. lint the Maverick bank of 1851 was but a mere shadow of what the Maverick bank of today Is- that is In the great volume of its business , The capital remains today the Biuno as it was in 1WH , $100,000 , but its trans actions now nro Immense. When wo say that its present surplus Is over $000,000 , the story of its grc.it success is told. la many respects its management nt the present time Is very much llko that whlcli has characterised the Chemical bank of New York for three quarters of a century. Asa 1 * . 1 'otter , Its present tiblo president , is a born tlnanclcr. lie took to financiering naturally , and his early education wltu Way , 'Wurrea ic Co. , strengthened his Instinct. As an agency ban ) ; , the Maverick stands at the head of the Hoston banks. The term agency is susceptible of several Interpretations , mil wo use It merely In the sense of lldaclary fac tor , and wo do not hesitate to say that under the presidency of Mr. 1'otter , few banks In the country have absorbed so much ot domestic and foreign business in exchanges npd credits us the Maverick National bunk Ot JSOO. ' 'iho ' original directors \vero Samuel Hall , Noah Sturtevant , William C. IJurstow.llenry N. Hooper , F. A. Sunnier. Samuel Hall , the llrst president , was the well-known ship builder Of Kust Hoston. Captain William C. Harstow was tlio geidal treasurer of the ICost Boston company , a genuine old salt , and a so ciable comiiaiifoa. Henry N. Hooper was then at the head of the great cooper foundry llrm of Henry N. Hooper & Co. , on Cotmner- rial street. Noah Stmtevimt was of the old foal llrm of Newell , Sturtevunt & Co. , und a largo owner of real estate in Hast Hoston. Frederick A. Sumuerwua of the llrm of Sma ller fi Swift. The pivbcut directors are Asa P. Potter , invaldcnt , Henry F. WoodsJouus U.Fmicb , Thomas Datiu , J. W , Work , A MYSTMIIY Tlio Hnlbcr-Coat StispcctH Knew NotliliiK About tlics Poor Muciler. The two rubber-coat suspects O'Day and Folun were released yesterday the pollco having uccomu convinced that they could In no way bo connected with the Poor murder. They were not Informed until after their dismissal its to why they had been held and and were greatly surprlscdulthoInformation. A Puny Howard. The county commissioners nro considering the matter of a reward for the capture and conviction of the Poor assassin. Mr. Ucrlln sprung the matter voluntarily yesterday morning. "I am greatly in favor , " ho snid , "of calling n special meeting and offering a good si/.cd reward for the capture and conviction of the llend. I consider that the board should give the matter precedence over all other en gagements which the members may have , mid llx the thing without n particle of delay. As to the amount that we should offer I think U ought to bo as much as the state offers , whlcli I think Is $ : > 00. " Mr. Corrlgan , who was present and heard what Mr. Berlin said , lidded : "Those are my sentiments exactly , only I wou'd ' bo in favor of making the amount > 00. I do not think that a reward should bo offered simply for the arrest but should demand con viction before payment. Wo were arranging to offer n reward for the murderer of the Jones people mid on the day that wo were to offer It the news came of Ncnl's arrest in Kansas City. Now , it would go against mete to have to pay any reward that wo might have offered if Ncnl isn't convicted. " Mr. Hums Will Contribute. OMAHA , Neb. , May 20. To the Editor of Tin : BUG : In the interest of good order and the fair fame of our city , I want to voice the sentiment of many of our business men and endorse the efforts of the mayor and chief of police on the subject of placing at their dis posal a fund to suppress lawlessness in our midst , and to this end will bo one of one hun dred to raise $1,000 to bo so placed. I be lieve that if the opportunity is given more than that number will cheerfully respond. SAM'I , BUIIXS. l''illCl II SlIHpCCt. Walter Perkins , the well dressed vagrant , arrested on Douglas street by Ofllecr C'ullcn , with a skeleton key In his pocket , was lined 10 and costs. Perkins has a record as a criminal , having served more than one term in the penitentiary. Tlio Standard. "I regard Hood's Sursiiparliia as having passed above the grade of what are commonly called patent or proprietary midicincs , " said a well known physician recently. "It is fully entitled to bo considered a standard medicine , and has won this position by its undoubted merit and by the many remarkable cures it lias effected. For an alterative and tonic it has never been equalled. " A DKSPTjUA'riT TIIII3F. He Helm Gtickort & .McDonald and Is Arrested Alter a CliuHC. F , II. Strata is the name registered on the police records by a bold and determined shoplifter. When the tailor shop of Guckcrt & McDon ald on South Fifteenth was opened yesterday morning he , in company with two others , whose description is in the hands of tlio po lice , went in and engaged the porter , O. D. Wood , in conversation , which called the hit ter's attention to till parts of the store. Tlio party left after n few minutes and Wood missed a bolt of undressed worsted. After a short interval two of the fellows returned and Stratz slipped a bolt of cloth under his overcoat mid again stopped out. By this time Mr. McDonald arrived and the porter followed. An exciting chase ensued. Young Wood overtook and grappled with the thief , but was pulled away by tlio hitter's ac complice and Stratz , displaying a revolver , started over to Faniam and down to the First National bank , where ho again drew his re volver on his pursuers who now numbered a do/.cn or more. From this point ho da.-hed down the alloy between Farnam ami Ilnrney to Twelfth. Oflieer Kelly , whoso beat is on Thirteenth street , saw him cross the thor oughfare with the crowd after him and , start ing down Hartley , intercepted the thief just as he had unhitched a horse in frontof Lndd's ice olllco on Twelfth and was applying the whip to the animal. Hero tno thief again at tempted to draw his revolver , but was over powered by the ofllccr. When searched ho had on his person * ! , " ) in money mid a line Smith & Wesson revolver. Ho was charged with grand larceny. Johnson's CyuIoiiMlia. Every ono who gives the 1SSO-1S90 edition n careful unbiased examination will bo suprised at the amount of now and valuable information not found in any oilier cycloniudia. Remember it has 10 editors of tlio higncst scholarly stand ing , and over 2,000 contributors. Notice who speak of this work as the best : From Rev. The * . Hill , D.D. , LL.D. , ex-president of Harvard university , Portland , Mttino , Aug. 0,1S8I ) : Johnson's Universal ( Jyeloptudia ( revised edition ) , is an over present companion and friend , and I consult it very much more fre quently than I do my Britannica , Apple- ton's , Webster's Unabridged , etc. , etc. and very seldom fail to lind in it just the kind and auiound of information which I need. " ULM-TALO , N. Y. , Dec. 21 , 1SSS. I heartily commend this Cyclopaedia to nil and especially to tho.so who are pursu ing solf-sot courses in the great univer sity of life John H. Vincent , chancellor Cliautiiuqua university. Omaha , Nob. , May 1st , ISSt ) . I concur in this endorse ment. John P. Nowimm. Many of Omaha's leading scholars Imvo Johnsons in their libraries. Some are now ordering tlio latent edition. Tlio board of education put thirteen sots into the public schools. Correspondence solicited with teach ers and experienced business men. A. J. Johnson & Co. , li Great Jones st. , Now York. Address for terms or particulars , W. I1 , lluiinicutt , Otnaim , Neb. THIS NATION'S DOCTOHS. Oinalia Hrotliern AVIio Want Tlieni to Coino to This City. Dr. Bryant , chairman of the state delega tion , together with Dr. Galbralth and Dr. Gapen , loft Monday night for Nashville , Tenn. , to attend the annual meeting of the American medical association. Dr. C. Uoscwator started two days ago. As has frequently been mentioned , the Ne braska delegation will mtiktf an effort to have the next meeting of the association held in Omaha. Dr. Bryant is sahl to have an extensive acquaintance with eastern phy sicians , particularly those at the head of th various medical societies of that section , and It may bo depended upon that he will use his advantages to the best manner possible. Now Yor'.c , Massachusetts. Connecticut , Ohio , Illinois , Iowa and several other states are said to be pledged to Omaha , as a result of work already done bv the Nebraska dele gation. It is anticipated that Kansas City , Minne apolis , St. Paul and Denver will form a com bination against this city , but Dr. Bryant expressed - pressed himself us conlldcut of resisting tUo move. AVIiooplnjj Congli. There Is no danger from this disease when Chumbcrhdu's Cough Iteiuedy Is lively given. U llnuellcs the tough , tenacious mucus and aids la It expectoration. It also lessons the severity ami frequency of the paroxysms of coughing , and Insures u a speedy recovery There- not the least danger in giving It to chlhlien or babies , as It contains no injurious substance. M cents a bottle ; for sale by all druggists. Usury. James Miller , a painter , who has been or rested ou the charge of having obtained mo'ioy under false pretenses by giving Mort gage Broker Maxwell a mortgage upon furnl turo to which ho baa uo title , enters tui cui- plmtlc denial of the charge. Ho alleges that ho owned the furniture and has paid Max well nil ho borrowed on tlio furniture and a large amount of interest at usury rates. HcJ further alleges that the action ngalnst hltti was Instigated by Maxwell's attorney , to whom Miller says ho has been paying mood money to keep him from pushing bin claim. Quinsy troubled mo for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Thomas' Hlectrlc Oil , have not had nn attack. The Oil cures Boru throat at once. Mrs. Lcttu Conrad , Standlsh , Mich , Oct. 24,1SS3. VAXDEIIVOOKT AND GOUGAK. Tncy "Inform" on Con GnllaRhcr AVIio Gives Them the Me. Mr. C. V. Gallagher , postmaster , called nt Tin : HUB ofllco yesterday morning ami offered the following curd for publication i OMAHA , May 20. To the Killtor of Tun 11 KB. I read la this morning's World-Herald that Mr * . Uouear In her lecture lust night gava mo as her authority Alt-certain Information which she detailed toneriiudleuco concerning untl- Iirohllltloncoiiiiiilttee.sNald ) toluiyo been or ganized In thl * city. I desire to say that I never saw Mrs. fiougar In my ll/oi that , 1 never spoke. to her | n inr life ! that. 1 never wrote to her In my life ; nor did I pverniithnrlro anyone to plvu her any In formation which I may have po scsted In n-la- tlon to any matteror thins whatsoever. It Is therefore ) > al-t my umlerstamllnp how slits could have taken tlo | unwarranted liberty of mentioning my name last night and placing mo In the dlsrcputiiblo position of belli ) ; a tattler unit Informer. Smncoitu has perpetrated a miserable joke on Mrs. Coupir or otherwise slm has spoken n glaring and deliberate fal-cliooil. 0. V. OAi.i.Annmt. A reporter called on Mrs. Cougar and in formed her of Gallagher's denial. She said : "I was not correctly reported. My state ment convoyed information that came to mo second hand from him that C. C. Tur ner , secretary of the national liquor dealers' association , attended the formation of "tho anti-prohibition committee. " "I noversawMr.Gallaghcr in my life ; don't know the man. Another party , Paul Van- dervoort , came to mo for and from him with tills Information. " "What information do you refer to ! " "That C. C. Turner was present nt the forming of this second committee. " "But you used his name and announced him as your authority ! " "So I did and was authorized to do so. The point I made was that Turner attended the committee meeting and that Mr. Gallagher sent m' ! word to Hint effect by a man in his ollico. " While the reporter was in Mrs. Cougar's room Vumlcrvoort called. They went out side and talked live minutes together in the hall. hall.On returning she said the matter had been explained to Mr. Gallagher and he would not deny her statement. Tlio language used by Mrs.Gougar.vouched for by a dozen responsible men who heard her tirade , is ns follows : "My authority is Mr. Con Gallagher , who was secretary of tlio lirst committee and prevented the forming of thu second , and who says he is ready to swear to this. " The attempt of the lady to crawfish from the responsibility of the statement made by her makes the attitude in which she has placed herself all the more censurable and disgraceful. Viindervoort , true to ids nature , is shown up as a contemptible , tattling busybody. Supremely Delightful To the emaciated and debilitated invalid is the sense of returning liealth and strength produced by Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. When that promoter of vigor is tested by per sons in feeble health , its restorative and vitalizing potency soon evinces itself In improved appetite , digestion and nightly re. pose , the solo conditions under which strength and nerve quietude is vouchsafed to the human system. A gain of flesh of course ensues upon * the restoration of digestion and assimilation. As surely as winter follows the fall of the leaf , does disease shadow the foot steps of declining strength , when the prema ture decadence of vitality is not arrested. Marasmus , consumption and other wasting maladies are prompt to fasten upon the en feebled. Avert disease , therefore- with this great enabling tonic , which uot only renews falling strength but mitigates and counter acts the infirmities of ago and those of the gentler sex. Rheumatism , malaria , liver and kidney troubles yield to it. Federal Court. A case involving some of the people who have had a hand in building the new county hospital was commenced in the United States court yesterday afternoon. From the evi dence submitted it seems that Ilytm & Walsh , the original contractors , Mib-lct the ceiling of the rooms in building No. I ! to Ilaugh. Kctehum & Co. of Indianapolis , with the understanding that the material was to bo corrugated iron. Tlio Indianapolis people went on with the work , but failed to use the material provided for ny tlio conditions of their contract. Work wis stopped , after which Uyun & Walsh took charge of the building and put in the iron ceiling and charged the amount against the Indianapolis people , who in turn put in a bill to tlio county for the amount , fi riLilS. This bill wiis rejected on thn grounds that the county knew only Jtvan it Walsh. Failing to get satisfaction tliero , the matter was taken into the United States court , whore it is now being tried. The suit of Ann Connors vs. the Union Pacilic Kailroad company was tried by a jury in tlio United States court yesterday after noon and u verdict of $ lii)0 ) rendered in favor of tlio plaintiff. The husband of Mrs. Con- ucrs was in tlio employ of the company , and one year ago received Injuries from which bo died , and for this reason the action to recover damages was brought. Nerve and ImoiPills. . An important discovery. They act on the liver , stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily euro billiousness , bad taste , torpid liver , piles and constipation. Splendid for men , women and children. Smallest , mildest , surest. ! fO doses for t ! . " ! cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.'s , 15th mid Douglas. ICvaugcllst Cullls at tlio People's. Evangelist Cullis took possession of the stage of thn People's theater last night. Mr. Cullis is a line looking mm , of good presence , but a trillo stagey. Last winter ho conducted a series of revival meetings in Omaha. He spoke of his experiences lu Lon don and of what ho knew of drunkenness in th'o world's metropolis. Ho had been recently invited to return to London and occupy the new great evangelical hall built by Fred Car- rlngton , the son of a rich Knglish brewer , who had been converted. Ho spoke of the invasion of the British syndicate into this country. They would go homo sadder and wiser men after prohibition had invaded tlio land. Over In the old country they say that there Is no pub lic conscience In America ; probably that was the reason the legislatures wore so easily bribed. In speaking1 of tJinporanco work , he said that when men failed tocomototho front the women had to. Ho detailed the work done by himself and assistant last winter , and hoped that Ids present campaign would bo as successful. The choir then bang a couple of hymns ami the meeting adjourned Mr. Cullis will hold a series of , temperance and revival meetings at the People's theater. Itinupcrlor excellcnea Proien In mllnni | | of homes fiirinore than miunrter ot a century Hit mod or Ilia Unllcit ftatti ( iOTcrnuiunt , Knilorsot br t" ° licaiti ot the lirnat L'nlrerillles ns the Htronceit , I'urentaiilmot lleilthful. Dr. t'rlee't Cream l li- lux 1'owder iloet uot contain Ammonia , l.lmo UJ Alum. Suldooly Incani. . . . . . . I'UICK 1IAK1.SO i'OWUBIl CO. MWV011K. CUICAQU. KAXCIIAM-UVU. BI LOL'13. Mnyno nntl tltc Mirrors. Tliero Is trouble bntwcon O. E. Mnyno nnd Elsnsser's barber sh p. About four years ago Mayno placed ItuUio shop n sot of mir rors decorated wllhttils name. On his re turn the other day hd noticed that the signs had been erased , and expressed disapproval. Yesterday , in the nbiencc of the proprietor , Mayno demanded the mirrors ami the fore man refused to let him have them. Mayno left the store In a miff , and obtaining n writ of replevin and a constable returned mid took down the mirrors from the wall , not even allowing the barbers to llnlsh the shaves in progress. A lawsuit will determine the ownership of the mirrors. Mnyno proscntcdltlte former owners of the shop with the mirrors on condition that his sign should bo permitted to remain upon them only so long us ho remained in business In Omaha. For months past ho has been a citizen of Ogdeu. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up In largo two-ouneo tin boxes , and Js an absolute euro for all sores , bums , wounds , chapped hands and all skin eruptions i Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT , Sold by Goodman Drug company at ' . ' 5 cents per box bv mall UO cents Not nn Opium Joint. Y. C. Led , the Interpreter for the celestial residents In this city , called at TUB BKI : ofllco yesterday , and referring to the article in ono of the Omaha papers In regard to opium dens says : "Instead of there being 1,000 Chinese in this city there nro only eighty , and that the statement that opium is smoked in the shanty occupied by Goey Wall on Fourteenth stree't ' nenv Dago alloy'ls false. Opium is not even smoked by the tenants , aad no American or woman over smoked opium in that hotiso. " Jndigestion IS not only a distressing complaint , of itself , but , by causing the blood to become depraved and the system en feebled , is the parent of innuincrablo maladies. That Aycr's Sarsnpnrllln Is the best cure for Indigestion , oven when complicated with Liver Complaint , is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake , of Brockvvay Centre , Mich. : "Liver complaint and Indigestion made my life a burden nnd came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony , was reduced almost to a skeleton , and fiardl v had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of fooil distressed me , and only the most delicate could be digested at till. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated mo without giving re lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the nso of Ayor's Sarsaparllln , which has produced wonderful results. Soon nfter commencing to take the Sarsaparilla - rilla I could see nn improvement In my condition. My appetite began to return nnd with it came the ability to digest nil the food taken , my strength im proved each day , ami after a few months of faithful attention to your directions , 1 found myself a well woman , able to attend to all household lluties. The medicine has given mo a flew lease of life. " er's ' Sarsaparilla , lif Dr. J. C. Ayer ' & Co. , Lovvoll , Mass. Price $1 ; nil bottlts , $5. Worth J5 u 'jottle. COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Makes the purest.cheapest ami best Jlccf Tea Fittest meal flavoring stack for Soups Sauces and Made Dishes. One pound of Extract of Hoof cqimlto forty pounds of Juin beef , or Iliu ruluu of iibont JT.iO. Genuine only with Justus YOU Lichlg's signature as shown To euro Biliousness. Sick Ilcndnclie Constipation. llalarlu. l.lver Complaints , tnkn the eafo and curtain remedy. SMITH'S IIsotlioSMAUjSIZRMO little t > cnns to flio bottle tle ) . The ? mo the must convenient ; oult all ages. 1'rlcoof either size , i5 ! centn per bottle. HTi % BE\Sf * nt' 177 ° : Photo-pravnro. mBOOBBtiV j jinnelislzo of tills nlctuio lor 4 cents ( coppers or Etauipd ) . J F. BJimi&CO. . Makers of "lllle IJcnns , St. Louis , SIo. HE. J , E , McGEEW , THE SPECIALIST. The Doctor Is unsurpassed In the trr'itinont of all forins of 1'ilvntc Discaten. ? K ? SK 6 C ! 6 No treatment hits c\cr been 8C nS . 5"R % niuri'Micci'-sfiil nnil none WUaNWBo * * linjiaigron | | | cr nulortc- inctit. A curou Kunninteiil In llie very uorel IT.SCS Infrnm3toftihtvt < ulthiirttholo68of an liour'etline. Tli' o ho lni\o been niuler IIIH Irrntnu'tit for Stricture'or lllllU-nlty In relieving Hie bladder jironoimrc it n most wnmlcr- fill Mi'-cess. A complete curti in n few Uaj8 without IUIIM. liis'riimi'iitsor losRnf tiinq. I A ml all weak- ] > n of the M xiiiilor ai.H timidity or iii'rrniirnetfg , In their worst forma and most ilreuilfnl reHiiltx ro ul olury ( ) cuied. And all l-'KMAI.K DISKASKS cured at lioino without Instruments , A wonderful remedy. lIol'Kb fur Indies from a to > 4 ONLY. ami nil nin'tise-e of tlio Skin , Illood. Ilrart , I.Uer , Kid- ID vit anil lllaildiT rured. fiircil in 30 to tl ) days. Tlio moot rupiil , Kife and t'ffcrt- IM > tnatmi'nt Ktumn to the medical profession. i ; > cry Irueo of the dkeate re- oxpil from the blood , nroinph to cure guaranteed. ( TS Ef < t * l''or ' 'man" or "unman" , eaib lui Treatment by rorre- mxmilonro Stamp for reply K K roil UTII AHII KAIINAHST. Oion | I'luui H A M. to 0 I' M. iim-n on rurnam or lllb. bt. , OMAHA , NEB. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 1078. W. JJAKKH & CO.'S Cocoa la iilmoliili'liiittra unit It t noltililc , No Chcmicalt n uicil In III preparation , It lui U.OTI U IAi. ttmtt fA J/roi/rA | / ot L'ucoa Dilictl with MAuU , Arnj ruul ur tiujsr , ami li llnivfjio fir more cronuiulctl , toiiitij tut l a out ttut a e < if , It li d.'lclou , , iioiirlililnir , ilnualhiiilKc , li. : mv DiniuTM' , ami aJmlrtllj > ili | < rj t > ji luvalldi ai vclln jitriou , lit liralth. Hold li ) ( IroriTh ritrjnlirrc. W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Mass. ' 1'0 trutel fer ine lunililll Hutrtntut > L'aDuila. Wu pay | . 'iO to fllX ) a inunth nml ei | > CDie > to anvuti. to null our Canaillmi trrowu ttvck \ \ ILU.MiTCN MadliouVli. . H CONFID Which our advertisements command was never more strikingly illusjQ trated than in the rush for the Spring Suits , which we placed on special * sale last week. They are going fast. We have opened the past few days several more large shipments , of these we have selected about BOO sack suits of different styles which we offer this week at a "sale" price of $7.OO. They are made of all wool cassimeres and cheviots , neat pat terns , of good workmanship and well fitting , and they \vill make goody honest business suits nice enough for anybody to wear.They are or different grades and qualities , but none-of them is worth less than $1O.OO and a great many among them which you would think reasonable at $12.OO to $18.OO Boys' Suits.'f' r We have also received during the past week several big lines ot Boys' suits short and long pant , in which you will find equally big bar gains. BOO Knee Pant Suits of a splendid pattern , and durable goods , sizeg 4 to 13 , at $1.OO. 38O good all wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits , in handsome checks , coat pleated and well made up , at $2.28. We also offer as a special , about 2OO all wool Knee Pants Suits of very strong material , regular knockabouts , the regular price of which is $3. The color does not take well and we have marked them down to $1.9O. SHOES Gentlemen who are looking for the best shoe for spring and summer wear , are requested to look over our line of genuine Kangaroo Shoes , as they are decidedly the best ever made for tender feet. WQ. have them in lace , congress and Southern ties , Goodyear welts , guaran-fr teed , at $3.9O. We offer today 1O cases of fine Patent leather shoes , Lace and Con gress , of good quality and tine finish at $2.50 , shoe stores charge you $5.OO and $6.00 for no better quality. We also offer a full line of low cut Shoes for summer wear at about one half the prices shoe stores get for them. We fill Mail orders for Shoes , Hats and Furnishing Goods , same as for clothing. We send goods C. O. D. with privilege © examining and if goods are not satisfactory you need not take them. Ci l Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , For a Few Days -WE OFFER- Men's Suits At the remarkable low pri ces of It being an established fact that our goods are all strictly first-class , each pur chaser of one of these suits may well feel he has got ten the best value for his money. . Hili.NTAHV : | : Kii.Ni.v COMPLAINTS. l.l-.Nti | ) ISBASrS , IMPI'IIK lll.OUII. & : CM ) . , . I'lKIPIIIKTlHIS AM""l. " UMAJIA. xr.ll. _ _ _ JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ' STEEL. PENS. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS , Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concessioner. ( > * . INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PU < Po-E3 GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING \ Will talto plaeo In public at tlio CITY OP JUAUE/ ( formerly 1'aso < lel NortcK WEDNESDAY , MAY 21st , 1S9O. Under the personalsupervlsronol GEN. JOHN S. MOSRY , and Mll.OAMII.O AHM nLH9 , tlio forinur a gentleman of such proiiilneiicn In thu United States thai his presence alone Is Millloh'iit , inmranteu to the publk * that , thu drawings will'ho held with sti let ln > nt'-iy .iini fair * lies' ) to all , and the latter ( the Supervisor of thu Mexican Government ) Is ot uiiu.it at. 111111114 and Integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO. Only 6OOOO Tickets ! Only 6OOOO , TicketsI WHOLE TICKETS , $4 ; HALF TICKETS , $2 ; QUARTER TICKETS , $ ! . jar 1 Prize of $60,000 , $60,000 , 101) ) Prizes of Approximation { M each Frizes. I S.OCO 1 "rl/unf 10.1KK ) 10,000 100 I'rlret of M > uncl li.K.0 1 'rlroof fi.UOU fi.tXJO 100 I'rlios of . : . each tua H 'rl/csof 1UM Givli 3U ) Terminal Prizes. 10 'rlzusof ! UU ciiuli -,000 fiWTerminals to MJ.OiH ) I'rl/.o of J''O eai'h. . . ! ll WO M ) 'rl/esuf 100 cneh 'i.OllO MK ) Terminals tu tlO.OJO l'rl/.o of $10 each . W.O 100 'rl70sof M. each ft.OOU VMl'rlteaot 30 ciicli 7fiOO 1014 Prizes amounting to $ i.0U/0f : , Vi'o tlio imrtoratiinert lipi-cby certify that the llanco If nnytlrkPt drawing n pi I/a Is Kent to llie'iWlor- .Viiclnnal n ( .Mexico In Clilliuuliini Ims on clci'OaU ' Filmed , Its tan ) vahio will liu collected ; m < -uu.m.'J from the Mexican Inturnntlon l HankliiK Company , to the owner thereof frco of Hiarvu. thoni'coisary tiiniH to tnuirantuo the payment nt all I'.IIOAK II , IIIIONMIV , tin ) prizes drawn In the ( imml Lutterj of ,1imrV. 1'lcshlcnt Kl I'avi Nntlmiil : Hank , Kl I'.iw. Tor. Wo further curllty that wo will supervlto all tlm ar- AlSBNTS WANTliU. rnnncmuiit' ) , anil hi person nianniu and control all I'or I'lnli rates , or any other Information vrriio to thoilr'iwlnii1 * of this Lottery , and that the same are Iliu undemluiiPd. stating your address clemlv will ] conducted with honesty , fairness and In Kood faith Htate , County , Street and Xninher. Mine i-imd mill : towards all parties , delivery will Im assured l > y your enclosing an envul * JOHN : S. MOSirv. Commissioner. opo boarlni ! your lull addrus-i. OAMII.O Aliiinuis , MKXIOAN INTIJIIN.VTIONAII UANKINO ( . ' < > . , Supervisor for the Uovornmt'iit. City of . .Inari'MCMI'II. . Fend rpiiilttnnri's for tickets by ordinary letter , containing Money Ordnr , - Issued by all Express Companies , Now York KxeUango , Hank Drafter I'M I ! Noto. Address all lOKlstured letters to MblXIOAN lNTbIRNA.TIONA.Lx UANKING r > O. , Oil.y oi'Juarex. . Mexico , via Ml Paso , 'I t'X. MEYER & BRO - . and Mann- Diamond More-linn ! , Imporl.ors laclui'lncjJowolors. . OOHXKK ICtTIt AND KAUNAM STB. . OMAHA. Koart our "Special Hill of Karo" for this wcelc. Wo will ollor both "iUr ' and "Woll IJone'1 novultius in ovary dopartiuont at lowest prlcui. Dlainonil I'liiKi'r ItliiK's froin $2.50 up ( n $ . " > 0 ( > . Dliiiiiiiinl l.aco 1'lns from $5.01) up to $11)01).01) ) ) . Dlaniuiiil liar Uiiics fnnn $10.00 up ( -,500.00. . Dliiiiioinl Sttuls ; Dlaiiioiiil Scarf I'lns ; Dliiinoiitl Colltr ; liiiltons ; Diamond mend Cull' liiiltons ; Diamond llnlr I'lii * ; Dlaniuiiil l.ockch ; Diainoul Jlracck'N. Loose DlaiiionilsinuiintiMlto unlor at short notice. WAT'III-:8 ( : I.nr > Hssurtiiinnt I'lnn S.iliiKJoltl.Stcni Wliitlinj ? Watclit'i fnnn $15.110 iij ) to $50i.01) ) ) . ( , 'old Filled Watches , $15.00 and ni\vtnl. | \ All Minis Silver and Nickel U'atcho.s , front llu < Cliciipcst tu thu licit. Scu our Now $5.01) ) Wntch. Solid ( iohl Wtitch Chains from $7.50 up. Finest Itollotl I'lutc Chains , only $ ' _ ' . .50vorlh $5.09. 500 Klcganl Watch Charms anil Lockets 50o up. \'l \ io/en ! Solid Sterling Silver llrncclel- . from 5llc up. Ono lot of Itolled 1'latu llracclcls , assnrlc.l patterns , sold formerly at $2.00 and $ ! U)0 ) , now 50o each to close tin-in mil. 1,000 Hno Solid ( 'old FJiiBcr hifs at $1.00. $1.50 , $ ' _ ' .00 , $ ! J.OO , fl.OO , $5.00 and up to $10.00 , vforlh $2.00 to $ O.JH ) . A beautiful line of the celi-lirnlt-il "I'a Mail Diamonds , " ( Imitation diamonds ) in ( Jold Sdlinus , Studs , Scarf I'lm , lace 1'InImr Itlngi , etc. , from $1.00 upmvnl. . , SI KCIAI Wo offer for u few dnys only , until all nro sold about 101) Flue Htcrl CunhiK SeN , ! pieces' ' , at only $ -.Oi ) , worth $ jUD. Call early , as they will not last loni , ' . llarKiiius In CIockH. Lamps. Silverware , Um'rella ) < , ota. a 'Hopalriui ; In all its various brancho * . Store for rent and fixtures for sale.