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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1890)
* r I - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY , MAY 22 , 1890. Tiitnivpon itP\T t VIA TAPXTTIPTP BUSINESS MEN AND DENTISTS They Assemble Again from all Parts of Ne braska , THE FORMER ELEOT OFFICERS. An lMleroHtln < c Kvcnt In the Dental Convention In whluli the Dole- gules TliemsoIveH Act f\H .SlttljCUtH. ' ThoNchrnsUn business inon's association wna out In full foraj yesterday monilng.iThc hull of the board of trndo wni the incccn of the country merchants who had come to the metro polis to commutio ono with the othur ( n : i com mon Interest. Tastily pnlntod souvenirs were distributed uuiotif , ' the visiting nnd accredited delegates by the Omntm coininlttce. The inonilng trains hroii'ht ) In aildltlonnl dclepates from the Interior of the state. A cull of associations by towns showed ilfty- eight accredited delegate's In attendance from the country and to arrive on the late morning trains representing seventeen associations. At 10 o'clock Pnuldont Webster called the convention to order. The first business was the reading of n set of resolutions In the form of a petition from thoNlobraru branch of the association. It asked the state association to take the Initiatory steps towards the passage of n law by the next session of the legislature , making it obligatory on the government of towns and cities to impose 11 tax of $2 a day on all ped dlers , hucksters nnd traveling sellers of mer chandise. The resolutions and petitions were filed , to 1)0 afterwards referred to the committee oil legislation. Jt was decided after considerable discus sion to allow visiting delegates the privilege of the Iloor during all discussions , but to re strict the privilege of voting to accredited delegates , The constitution nnd by-laws were read by the secretary for the information of delegates who were not present when they were read on yesterday. Thirty visiting business men from Superior were introduced and a motion made that they bo allowed three- votes In the conven tion. They declined the privilege of ac credited representation In the convention , but wnnicd the gathering that they were in Omaha for a good time and were going to have It. They were not disposed to take In the actual business of the convention , Cart ut intended to participate Inliie discussions. There isn't a dollar in the Jobs of llrst , second end and third vice president of the state organization , but n great big section of valua ble time was consumed In arranging things to elect them. Two stenographers and n secretary were kept busy putting down motions of nlmost every kind. A I'iillot ' was finally taken , only to bo knocked out on a technicality. A vacancy in , the stomachs of the delegates , caused by the nearness of the noon' hour impelled them to * ecaso horse-play and fjet down- to business. The list , ot delegates was cor rected and a. fovrnal ballot taken for llrst vice president. O. J , King of Lincoln received the highest number of votes , and his election was made unanimous. II , ( J. Leo of Fremont was next on the list In quantity of votes and was elected second vice president by acclamation. K. A. Lambeth of Nebraska City was de clared the third vice president bacclama tion. - w Th rcosciTctnrles were the next to bo chosen. The convention profited by its experience on vice presidents and made .short work of se lecting the three men to do the work of writ ing letters and keeping the records. It took about fifteen minutes to elect the three assls- tants.to Secretary 11. P. Hodgin. it resulted thus : P. J. Benedict of JI ustings , 'first ' assistant ; H. M. Uovcy of Plattsmouth , second assistant ; E. M. Gcntsky of West Point third asstantant secretary. The convention adjourned until" o'clock. Unrtcr the leadership of Louis Heimrod the delegates marched up Farnam street before dinner and viewed Tim Bui : and Xcw .York llfo buildings. The various departments of Tin : Bin : woro'visited and the delegates were profubo in their expressions ot admiration of the beauty -of the structure and the magni tude of the establishment. Al'TKUNOOX ltis : < SIOX The programme prepared for the convention provided ilfut the afternoon session should bo uovoted to the discussion 'of subjects of inter est tp the tilido in general. The delegates were nil In their seats and business was tit once taken up. Vice President O. .r. King of Lincoln was willed to thq chair by the president. lie thanked tho'convention for the honor con ferred upon him and said ho took it that th o choice was duo entirely to the fact that it was recognized that in the Lincoln local branch the stuto association would have a. strong nlly. nlly.Sir. Sir. William Fleming , president of the Omaha branch , presented a bill which had been prepared by the Omaha branch for ac tion by the convention. The bill was Intended to bo presented to the state legislature for udoptum as an amendment to the exemption law. The bill contemplates the reduction of the amount of property exempt from execu tion , for the payment of debts incurred by the jimvhaso of the necessaries ot life , to $ . " > t > 0 for families. It further provides that when u judgment is secured against a debtor , an execution may bo Issued against ten per cent of the wages of Income of the debtor which nro duo or which may become duo , said levy of ten per cent to run until the debt Is paid. It is always provided that no more than five executions shall bo allowed , during the same time against the Judgment debtor. Short addresses were made by a number of delegates In support of this measure. Among them were P. A. Clark of Madison , O. O. King of Lincoln , II. M. Conn of Chirks , Win. Fleming atXnmm. ! E , T. Staples of Arlington , favored the bill , but wished it stated that a titnglo man should not have any property exempt from execu tion. tion.J. J. S. Bishop of Lincoln explained the pres ent exemption law and said that a single man under thu present law had no exemption from execution , but ho said there was u necessity for changing the present law , which had been made In the early days for the benefit of the jxor man who would come hero and take up n homestead nnd it was necessary to protect 1dm as far as possible. The time had como when this should all bo changed , and this bill was a step in the proper direction. Mr. Bishop's remarks were loudly applauded. II. M. ICokJer of Chirks advocated u clause making a chattel mortgage unlawful unless signed by both husband and wife. Ho said it often happened that n man would give u chattel mortgage to secure a debt , but when u collection was attempted the wife would claim to own the property. nMr. Bishop of Lincoln spoke again and read tno present exemption law as amended by the last legislature , making it unlawful for n merchant to sell his book accounts with the imrposo of evading the Nebraska exemption laws. Ho said this law was passed by the legislature because there was no opposition to it. At this point President Webster announced that a telegram hud been received from Gov ernor Thayer stating that ho would bo in the city during the afternoon nnd would attend the convention and the banquet. Mi1. J. 0 , Peterson of Plattsmouth moved that n committee bo appointed to read the iirojiosi'd bill to the governor. Amid iho laughter which greeted this remark the mo tion wus smothered. The chair apiwlutcd n commlttco of nine to consider this bill and report on It at S o'clock in the evening , when it was made u special oiiler. The following were appointed on the committee : H. Dally , Lxvshtonj Tniostlalc , VreiUQiit ; Bishop , Lincoln ; DoVoy , Platts- jjioutli ; Mclchei1 , West Point ; Beiiawa , Omaha ; Ck-luud , Pierce ; Booth , Seribneri D. 1 > . Holfe , Nebraska City. The commlttco retired to consider the bill , find lu the meantime the delegates discussed , the proposed bill. EVCXIXO 8USS10X. The lemporarv committee on legislation re ported on the bill to bo presented to the legis lature for amending the exemption htw. ' The report provided , among other things , that the clause in the law exempting sixty tlnvs' wages from oxevutloii , should bo ch'anged to provide that wages to the amount of fJO only should bo exempt , * It was also provided that net moro than three executions should bo allowed ut olio time against u cRHlltbr , , . . The report ulso favored the insertion of a clause providing that "the removal of the ef fects of n drbtor from ono county to another wltlmut first settling with his creditors shall bo considered prltna fnelo evldonco of fraud , nnd that such effectfl shall bo HftMo to nttnch- merit wherever found , whether In the cus tody of a railroad company or anyone else. " The report of the committee was adopted and the whole matter referred to the perma nent committee on legislation for presentation to thu legislature. TJio competition which merchants experi ence from peddlers , who sell goods from eastern houses at n greatly reduced rate , was brought up and discussed. E.V. . Gunthor of Albion said nt many points along the railroads these men were al lowed to use the depots of the road to display and sell their wares to the discomfiture of the merchants. He said also that these men traveled through the country and sold colTco nnd sugar at riilnoui prices , but "socked It to the granger" on tea nnd spices. Ho thought there should be some sort of legislation to stop that sort of business. CB. . Hoffman of Chirks spoke of the cus tom of wholesale houses selling to the Farmers' alllnnco nnd wanted something done to stop It. Mr. Smith of Fremont told n very appro priate story at this point. He said that on Plymouth Hock several years ago the Puri tans debated a week and passed a resolution saying , In eiTect , "Hesolvcd , That the elect shall Inherit the land. " At the end of the second wcok they passed another resolution saying , "Kesolveil. That wo arc the elect. " Mr. Smith said this discussion reminded him of these resolutions nnd advised the conven tion to got down to business. 1' . A. Clarke of Madison spoke olcarly of the trouble merchants experienced from ped dlers who traveled through the country and misrepresented goods , thereby swindling the farmers. Ho also advocated the passage of a law prohibiting the transfer of notes to art In nocent thlra party. A commlttco on resolutions consisting of Messrs. Kolf of Nebraska City , Fleming of Omaha nnd Feller of Hastings , was appointed. The discussion on the general interests of the trade was prolonged in an informal man ner until after 10 o'clock , at which time the convention adjourned until 1) ) o'clock this morning. The delegates will meet at 2 o'clock at the board of trade building , at which time they will be escorted about the city by the enter tainment committee of the local branch. STUDIOUS PilOFtiSSIONALS. The Interest the State DcittlHtH nrcDls- lilayinin Tlielr Clinics. The delegates to the Nebraska sty to dental convention nro about us Jolly a collection of humanity as ever assembled in the city. They net ns if the convention were n recrea tion , especially during the time devoted to the clinics. They chat , Joke , laugh , and yet , when nn interesting experiment or picco of won ; is to bo done , they watch it with the earnestness and carc.of studious young men. The subjects for the clinics nro picked from the ranks , though occasionally ouo is picked up outside. The alacrity with which ono of these mounts n chair , spreads himself over it , opens ills mqulh and tells a conferro to get to work is decidedly entertaining to the on lookers. When thus iu the hands of demon strators oi1 experimentalists the man in the chair experiences but little pleasure and fre quently endures some pain. Old teeth are filled perhaps for the twentieth time , bridges tire constructed , crowns made , nnd n hundred other things accomplished which fU'Q known only to those Vho arc evolutionists in wonderful progress which is being nfade in the world o'f dentistry. The late arrivals nro as follows : C. L.IIun- gcrford , Theodore Stanley , Kansas City ; H1 A. Kobcrts. Pairlield ; J. E. Hover , Pa- pillion ; C. A. Marshall. Plattsmouth ; C. II. Uarley , St. .Too ; J. J. Willey , Wahoo ; II. .r. Alma , \V. H. Wix , Omaha ; II. I. Pearson , Kansas City ; S. C. Bancroft , Omaha ; W. F. Hoscman , Fremont ; C. ' D. Jackson , Omaha ; E. T. Giddings , II. N. Warren , Missouri Val ley ; T. .1. Untllcld , York ; E. H. Engler , Minneapolis ; J. H. Haughawout. G. A. Brad ford , W. H. Kent , .T. W. Koyes , Kearney ; T. W. Hill , Hamburg , In. The clinics yesterday morning were most In teresting and wore taken part in to greater or less degree by nearly all the gentlemen pres ent. - , The first , , was the filling with gold of a carious cavity with un electric mallet by Dr. Wertz of tills city. Thcta followed some bridge work by Dr. II. W. Shriver of Omaha and another specimen by Dr. Whinnory also of this city. It may bo stated that the building of a bridge consists in attaching artificial teeth to old ones with out the use of n plate. Dr. George S. Nason attached a Richmond m-own to 11 first bicuspid. This term means the rehabilitating of an old and lifeless tooth with u gold back and top and au enamel front. Dr. Hill of Hamburg , la. , did some alloy filling , and Dr. F. N. Connor of this city &ome approxlmal filling. The clinics were adjourned nt noon. The afternoon- session opened with n largely increased attendance ; in fact , the largest since the opening of the convention. For half an hour the dentists stood around n table In the center of Garlleld hall , looking at a largo array of natural and false teeth , many of which had masticated food for such not'-d characters as the king of the Cannibal islands , J. Wilkes Booth , and a score of others. After calling the roll , Dr. Kingof Fremont chairman of the committee on enforcement of the dental Jaw. inado his annual report. The doctor prefaced the reading of his repot t by stating that ho was not as enthusiastic upon the subject as ho was ono year ago. This document dealt entirely upon financial mat ters , and showed n cash balance of something over $5 in the treasury. The dentists were not satisfied , and asked Dr. King to go into details as to what ho had boon doing. Ho stated that only ono suit had been brought to enforce the dental law , and that was against Dr. owartz of Nebraska City , who us n physi cian and not as a dentist had been doing dental work. Suit was brought against Swiirtz in the district court , ho was tried by a Jury and found not guilty , they holding to the opinion that If ho was qualified to prac tice medicine ho was equally well qualified to practice dentistry. As there was no money iu the treasury to carry on prosecutions , this case was dropped , as well ns a number of others in other portions of the state where- prosecutions had been Instituted to bring about an enforcement of the law. After a lengthy discussion the report was accepted and the committee discharged. Determined to try once more to make nn effort to enforce the law , upon motio.ii the chairman was mitliori/iul to appoint another commlttco for the same purpose and start them in business with the fVJo which re mained in the himds of Dr. King , Dr. Anglo of Minneapolis In speak ing upon the subject , said that , in his state , where the law is similar to those of Nebraska , there Is but little diffi culty oxuerloticcd in drivlngout fake dentists and protecting the registered members of the profession. The doctor stated that by each of the dentists contributing $1 pur annum they had carried a case to ilio supreme court mid won. This had the desired effect and ten days later the fakir members of the pro fession emigrated to Dakota , Salt Lake and Nebraska , leaving none but first-class men to transact the business. Further consideration of the matter was postponed , that Dr. Anglo of Minneapolis might deliver his lecture demonstrating his method of taking Impressions of Irregularities , with trays especially designed for the same. The lecture was Illustrated mid was listened to with great attention by the members of the fraternity. . The Sioux HcMci-vntlon , Immigration to the Sioux reservation Is on the increase. At Pierre the other day 111 loaded wagons crossed on the ferry boat'be- bldes a largo amount of stock. Nearly everyone - ono who has u tasta for stock raising is going into ecstueles over that country. The native grasses are so rich and the feoutng season does not last over two months. Ono ranch man wintered two hundred head of cattle and SI hoi-sea on US tons of hay. Kel'ui-i-ed Again. The case of John Fitzgerald , the Lincoln capitalist , ng.ilnst the Fjtzgorald-Mallor y > Con struction company came un In the United Sta.tes district court yesterday morning. The construction company Is practically Jay Gould and thu case Involvos'iio loss than one million dollars. The uttornav for the defendant made u motion to remand the ciftp to the state court , .but It was overruled. By.agrec-ment between the counsel In the case It wits then decided to submit it lit brief forudgment by Judges Dundy und Caldwcll. ' ; The Blsliop. ' t'lai-lvbuu memorial hos- plttU , Omiiliu , has bcoldos a few free boils for ebUdji'Oii , u pay ward foi1 women and ] ) i-lvuto rooms fey uithor BOX. Patients whoso jhoans will only allow of the pay- luvfitWthO hospital bill can receive tlio services of the attending surgeon frco For jMrtlculurs uddi-ess the mulroa. : SAM'S OWJjNDtitlS. They nro Arraigned With Rapidity Hc- forc .1 ii < lgo Diiiuly. Thorp v/crc a numberof criminals arralrncd In the United States district court. Frank P. Miller , n clerk In the postofllco at Albion , was arraigned on three counts for embezzling from the mails. Ho Is a young man not over twenty years of age , nnd ( s charged with having opened four letters containing money , amounting In all to $163 , nud appro- printing the same. Ho pleaded not guilty. J. J. Truman , formerly pbstmiistcr nt Genoa , was charged with falling to account for stamps nnd stamped envelopes amounting to about $1.-K ! ( ) . Truman Is n tall , fine- looking , dark--bearded man and was very much affected when the grand Jury's charge was read , but ho pleaded not guilty. Enos MuUonald wus charged In February with selling liquor without n license nt Alva , Nob. When Baillit Jackson went to1 bring him before the grand Jury recently ho landed In Alva late at night. The streets were unfa miliar and the night was very dark. As n consequence ho wandered on * the road and fell into n ditch from which ho was rescued by u largo man who showed him the way to n hotel. The next morning Jackson recognized in McDonald the man who had pulled him out of the ditch. Jackson , in gratitude , went security for his prisoner. Herman II. Barton , n merchant nt Nelson , Neb. , was arraigned for mailing nn obscene letter to ono Mary Morchead. The letter as read to the court was certainly stnrtlingly obsconc , but Barton pleaded not guilty. It is asserted that ho acknowledged writing It. W. H. Day , n young man living at Wood Lake , Neb. , was charged with selling liquor without a license , and plead not guilty. Dr. Birnoypractico limited to catarrh- nljllseuses ofnoso _ and throat. Bee bldg. To News Boys. Got New York Suif Extra. Giving seven column account of GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN'S "Great Sixty Day Whirl around World" sup plied by the Omaha News Co. G13NEHAIJ CJlAliriKS T. GRIFFIN 'The ConminiHlcr-in-Clilcf of tlio Sons of Veterans Tnlkn About tlio Order. General Charles T. Griffin , commandcr-lu- chicf of the Sons of Veterans nnd secretary of state of Indiana , is a guest at the Mlllard hotel accompanied by his wifo. Tlio general is a young man of line nppcaranco and n jovial , hearty manner which quickly makes him many friends. Ho is on a tour of inspec tion of the western part of his command and has been through the northwestern states to Washington and California , being now on his way back to his homo at Indianapolis. The general and Mrs. Griflln arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon and were met at the station by n commlttco from the local camp of the order consisting of Messrs. lleeve , AVil- cox , O'Brien ' , Frocmau and Coatcs , imd es corted to the hotel. ' To the reporter the general stated that his object In visiting the western states was to build up the order of the Sons of Veterans and encourage the formation of now camps as well as to inilmo the members with a strong interest In the oVdcr. "The condition of the order is first-class , " said the general in reply to n question. "Thero are now liiojOOO members in good standing , which is : i remarkable showing when it is considered that the order is only seven years old. Of these 135,000 there arc about forty thousand uniformed men who nro drilled in the United States regulation tactics. The increase in membership averages about twcnty-fivo hundred per month. The order has taken quite a Jump in the western states and seems to bo very pop ular. A largo number of the young men who como out hero are sons of honorably dis charged union soldiers and those are the men who are wanted in the order. "Nebraska is an old Jurisdiction , compar atively , and has at present 54 camps with 1,118 members in good standing. There is no reason why this state should not bo ono of the foremost Jurisdictions in tlio country. . "It is not generally understood , " continued the general , "that the Grand Army of the Republic endorses the Sous of Veterans. At their last national encampment that order endorsed our organization and directed nil its posts to uo all in their power to assist the Sons of Veterans. Since that time several state encampments have taken the same action. The old soldiers are displa3-ing con siderable interest in the order mm as a result the society is goingnhcad very satisfactorily. " Today the general and Mrs. Griffin will bo shown the various places of interest about the city and tonight a reception will bo given at the hall of the Sons of Veterans on Fifteenth street. Friday morning the guests will leave for DCS Monies , whence they go to Chicago and thence to Indianapolis. Chicago Orphan Asylum. In the notice regarding T. II. Schroemcr taking his little daughter Josephine from the Chicago orphan asylum , it was stated that it was customary for that institution to refuse to return a child to its parents unless charges for board and cure had been paid. Officer Clark , who brought the little girl to this city , says that that idea is a mistaken ono. While the management expects to bo paid for the euro it has given to children , it never exacts the same when the latter are claimed by their parents. It simply insists that , before the child is returned , the parent give proof that ho or she is able to euro for it in a proper manner. oOlllccr Clark says the management treated him very k.ndly and that ho found the asy lum in a very clean and home-like condition. CREAM ItsMiprrlor exrcllonco proven In millions of homes fnrmoro than niitiurtcr of n century. It Is ined liy Die United Status ( iovernmnnt. Undor-'exl by the heads of the ( ir 'it ' Unlvcrsltloi ni the Stronirost , I'urostnnd incut Heiilthfnl. lr. lrle ' 5 Cream linkIng - Ing I'owder ioos | not contain Ammonia , 1. 1 uio < JJ Alum. Sold only In cans. I'ltint ! IIAKINO rownisu co. .VEU'YOIUI. CIIICAI1U. MAX fltAXUiacu. ST. LOUIS. Tumblers SG , Qc , All Kinds , Price reduced for 10 days PERKINS , . LAUMAN'S , 15M FARNAM STREET. NEW PAXTON BLOCK. IS not only nftlfetrcsslng complaint , of Itself , bnt'ly ) causing the blood to becotna dcprarod and the nystcin en. fccliled , Is thq parent of innumerable maladies. Thfttf Ayor's SnrnnpnrlUa Is the best cnro' for Indigestion , oven when complicate ! with Liver Complaint , is proved by Uio following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake , of Brockway Centre , Mich. : "Liver comt > | nlnt- and Indigestion made my life mbimlen and canio near finding my existence. lror more tlmn four years I suffered untold agony , \vns reduced almost to a skeleton , and fiardl v bad strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed mo , and only the most dollrato could bo digested at all.Vitbln the tltno mentioned several Rhvfllcians treated mo without giving re- ef. Nothing that i took Reomcd to do any porinnnent good until I commenced the U3o of Ayur's Sarsaparitln , which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Saraapa' rilla I could see an itnprovemont In my condition. My appetite hcuan to roturu and with it cainn thu ability to digest all the food taken , my strength tin' proved each day. anil after a few months of faithful attention to your directions , I found myself a well woman , able to attend to all household antics , Tim medicine has given tuo a new lease of llfo. " Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla , BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mass. Price $1 ; U bottles , $5. Worth $5 n bottle. CHRONIC COUGH Nowi For If you do not it may become con- mimptlvo. For Coimitiiiiilton , Xerofulu , ( Icitenil JMilllt'j nnd Hantliiy llieu ct , there Is nothing Hko Of Pure Cod Liver Oil nml HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Xjlmo mid It Is nlmost ns palntnblo na milk. Far better than other so-called Emulsions. A wonderful Menu producer. Scoffs Emulsion ( There nro poor Imitations. Getthe aentitne. A SERIOUS MISTAKE , Much mischief i done In the trcntmciit of constipation. Tlio comraon opinion Is that nil requirement 4 ore fulfilled If the mcillcliio forceB unloading ! of the bowels. A Brent error. Bledlclna simplypurgative , corrects no morbid condition , consequently thr-Ir use Is followed by greater costlvcncss. A ronx- . edy , to bo clloctuul nnd permniiont , must be composed oftonic , alterative , corrective nnilcnrthaVtlopmprrtio. Thcso are admir ably combined In Dr. Tntt's Liver Tills. Tlieyvt-lll , In a Short time , euro nil the suf- ferlnjrH that rcMilt from Inactive bowels. They give tone-to t-o Intestines , stlmulato the secretions , and correct Imperfect func tional action oCthu stomach and liver. Tutt's ( Liver Pills NEVER.3JISAPPOINT. Price , 25c. Olffco } 39 & 41 Park Place , N. Y. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE MARK THE OnKAT TRADE MARK KXni.ISII HEM- EDV. 'An nnfnll- ln > { cure for Sem inal Weakness , H p crmatorrluua , Impotonc ) ' , and nil diseases that follow ns n so- qncnco of * clf- Aluixui as Loss ofJIemory , Unl- . vernal Liws'.tmlo. AFTER . laln In the Hack , Dimness of VIlon , Premature Old AKO , nnd many other diseases Untlc.idto Insanity or constimiitlon and a premature crave. IVFull particulars In our pamplct , which wo rto- slro to send free by mull to every one. nf The Speci fic mcdlclno Is toliat ? l per package , or six packages for JS , or will bo sent free by mall on the receipt of the money , by luWreKsliii : THK GOODMAN DKUG CO. , 110 KAHNAM STRUCT. - - OMAHA , Nun. On account ofronnterfclts , wo hnvo adoptee Yellow \Yrai > i > er the only uemilno. For a Few Days -WE Men'sSuits At the remarkably low pri ces of It bciqg an established fact tlwtiour goods are all strictly first-class , each pur chaser ofione of these suits may well feel he has got ten the best value for his money. UMVTPn t" sf'l ' " ' \UU \ II.U CLOTIIKS LINKS n-ci'iitly Issued , It liolils Iliu i-lutlit-.t uiiliiiul lilnii tlify Un not ( rui'/uto It anil ' annul lilutv olT , Suniplu Iliii'kPIlt liy Iliall ( Wr : MMiml line by mull tl.'J.'i. Pur rlrculuis , iirli'i-llst anil terms address The Pinless Clothe'j Line Co. , 17 Herman St. Worcebter Mass. H / Which our advertisements command was never more strikingly illus 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 a-11 wool cassimeres and cheviots , neat pat terns , of good workmanship and \vell fitting , and they will make good , honest business suits nice enough for anybody to wear. They are oi * different grades and qualities , but none of them is worth less than $10.OO and a great many among them -which you would think reasonable at $12.OO to $18.OO Boys' © nits. $ We have also received during the past week several big lines of 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 , size's 4 to 13 , at $1.OO. 3BO good all wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits , in handsome checks , coat pleated and well made up , at $2.2S. 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 arid , summer wear , are requested to look over our line of genuine Kangaroo Shoes , as they are decidedly the best ever made for tender feet. W r have them in lace , congress and Southern ties , Goodyear welts , guaran-r teed , at $3.9O. We offer today 10 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 ofiexamining and if goods are not satisfactory you need not take them. Nebraska Clothing Co . Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. HE. J. McG-EEW . . JB. , THE SPECIALIST. Tlio Tloctor Is unsurpassed In the treatment of nil forms of 1'rlvnto Diseases. No treatment 1ms ever been more Kucccnsf.ul ami nonu lias Imil stronger endorse ment. A enrols Eiinnmtci'd In tliu \ eryott caeca Infrom3to6 liiv8 wlthouttlio lose of nu hour'nthm- . Thoto who linvo been under his treatment fur Stricture or illfllcully In relieving the bladder , pronounce it n moet wonder ful nicccss. A complete cnro In a few days uliliout pain. Instruments or h H.qf : time. I And all weak- 'B n f the eexnalorgans timidity or nervourncss , In their worst forms nud moat dreadful results nro Absolutely cured , " And nil r'KMAI.K , DISEASES cured at homo without Instruments. A wonderful remedy. 1IOUKS for ladles from 2 to 4 ONLY. ami all Diseases of the Skin , Illood. Heart , I.lvcr , Kid neys and llladder cured. Cured In 30 to to days. The most rapid , cafe and effect- he treatment known to the medical profession , Every trace of the disease re moved from the blood : n complete cure guaranteed. DfltfDBI'or "ninn" irt ( imnn"l each lOc i ( stamps ) . Treatment by corre spondence Stamp for reply. 1 N. K. t'oii.lirii ANI > FAUNAu ST. Open from 8 A , M. to 0 r. Jt. 1 Entrance on Farnam or HtU St. , OMAHA. NEB. ERRORS OF YOUTH. BUFFEREHS FUOM Am mil DeMllly. Youthful ludlncreltoni Lout Manhood. BB Your Own Physician l Mfiny men , from the rlfccti of youthful ; ; Imprudence , have liruuelit aliout n tate of , > nuakliCM Hint has irilucitl the Kvncral tjt1 1 i turn ia much H ] to Inilnro nlmont every < i other ( Unwise , and the ival c use of the i trouhle icarccly ever helnidutiivctn ! , they ; ' ! uro doctored for everything but the rluht ' one. NotuttthiUnilliiK the many valuable : I rcmetllei that lmillcallicleiifeha produced i t fur the relief of thin claw of patients , none ; f of the ordinary inodea of trvatinent tlfect n ; cure. DurlnxourciU'iulvocolU-KoandhoH- , ; iiltal iiracllcono hare eiiwrtmrnteil with < i and dlnootcrwt new nnd concentrated rcnio- i \ iliea. Thoacconi | invli i prescription l of- ! > tured u a certain nnd tpi-edy curt * , ni : ' hundreds of casea tit our practice Imro l een < ; restored to ix > rfcct health by Hi uio nfttr ! > all other remedies full" ! , Perfectly pure In. ' KredlenU niunt bo mod la the preparation ot , Uili proscription. ll-Krjthroiyloii coca , ! ! drachm. Jvrubcbln.ldrachm. . Jlelonlai lilolca , 1-Kdrachm. ( lolncmln , tKialni. Kit , litnatlu nnmrninlcohollci ( ) ( rr Uu ; Kit. IcpUndra , cruiei. | | ; Ulvccrlno.n a. Jill. , lt ko CO pills. Take 1 pill at 3 p. m. , and another - ; > other on polne to bed. ! nffomoca eslttl ! < ! beneoeiwary fop the iMitlent to take two rill * i ; ntlH.'dtlmemaklnithonunibcrlhrieaiiay. ; > IhUremedy liadaptvil toeTcrycondltlonitf . \ nervous dentllty ami weakness In Hther ei , ! i and eipeclairymthosocHwi resulting from < I Imuniuvncct. The rwuK..ratl | lowers of ; 1 thUjrt' ' > t < > ratlvonratrulyatnnlthrnfrandUi ; > use continued for anhort tlinochattp ! ' * the < ; languid , dfbllltntwl , nerve len coudmon to ; i ono of renewed llfu ami vlKor. . ] Aiwoaroconitantlrlnm'elptofletttnnf i Inuulrr iilallva to tjdii remedy , we would j . ay tothonnwliowouldprefertoobulnltpf ui.li/ remitting tlawcuri-lytealed pack- i wo containing to pill * , carefully torn- ' , puunded.wlll be : nt by leluniTmli from our private laboratory , or u wlllfuridsh nackai ; < " , whlcliwlllcurumo tca < , for | & . Adilrcii or call on Hew England Medical Institute , 21 Tmnont How , Iliintiin , Man , 0-pyrluht , iMMiy ' ' " 11'i.rm. ffffi JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ' STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889. TtJq pn < * T PPRFPOT OF PFNS. TO WEAK MEN BulTt-rlnz from tlierffrcuof soiitlifulfrrurn , 'nrlr decay ttuMjiiutt'akiies , lott inuiihtxMl.ftc .1 wilt Mjul a > ulual > le trentlm ( walc.l containing full 1'irtlnilnr ' * for homo itirr. I'lll'i : of dmi e. A pleudld medical work khoiihl I * rc U l > y crcry marl who U IHTTHUH und debilitated. AddreM , Vrof. 1' , C. l'O\VLHUiUootlu , Couu. The Omaha Medical and Surgica'l Institute. ForthotreitmontofnllCHHONIC ANDSrnoiCAI , 1HSKASKS. Ilracoa. Appliances for Deformities , nnfl " 'runes. I ) > st Ka'-llltlcii , Appnr.itus anil lloiiiedles for successful troaltu'nt ot cv ry form of dtM'nto re- qulrlnz.Medical or HurKlcalTri'Btniont. MNKTY UOOMS KOK I'ATIKNTS. Hoard and nttondnni-i' Hunt Ac < onvnodatlons \Vrlteforclrrttlnrson Deformities and llracrg , Tnusm , Ululi Fret , ( . 'iirraliirm of StilniPiles. . Tumors. Cancer , Cntnrrh , UroiithlUc , lull latlou , K'artrlclty , I'aralynla , Kplloi y Kidney , Illaddcr , 1C ye. Knr. Hkln nnd Hli > od. nn I nil Surgical Operations. DlbUASKS OKVO.M IO.N n xprcl il'v llookt of DUoMfcfl of Wonu-n ITCO.Vo hare Inicly nddnd n l.ylnln Pepirtnicnt f ir Women ihl'liiK riinHrioii.eul ( Strictly I'nvnle ) . Only Itollnhlo Medlcnl Institute miklnn a specialty of I'ltlVATK DHl-'ASItf. . All Illood Jllnea'Oi sucoesiftilly tioilo I. riyphlllllc tuHon removeI fioiu Iho Hjsloai tio.it mi-rum t > ow HosKirntlvu Tio.itiiK'iit fur l.ci < of Vital I'uwer. I'nrt 01 iinnblo to visit us limy he trea'ed nl Imno vy conetponnciuo. Allcon-.iiiunli-atlnnecnnlldcntlal. Medicine or Instrunu-nls sent hy mnll or exprr nfo > curely packed , no nmrlcu to Inillciilecuntants or render. Ono personal Interrlew piefnrred. ( 'nil mill XM U | | us or tend hlntory of yourca-o , and iron-Ill rend In plain wnipporoitr HOOK TO MKN FltKK , upon rmul bpeclalor Nervous Dlseaees , Impoteney , ti-phlll , Ult-etand Varlcoccle. with ciuoitlon I it. Addrets Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner Oth and Harney Sts. , Omaha , Neb. Grand Lottery of Juarez. Unclnr the Management of tha Mexican International Banking Co. , Concesstonnrii i. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA ; MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will talto place In public at the CITY OK1 JUAKCT ( formerly I'uso del Nortel. Mt'.iIcO ' WEDNESDAY , JUNE 28th , 1S9O. Under tlio personalsupcrvlsfon ol QEX , JOHN S. MOSI1Y , and MK.CAMILO AIinn-.MilW , tha former a gentleman of such pronilnoneo In the United Status that bis iiri'scii'T ! iluno 5 sulllclcnt > ; imraiitOi > to the imlillo that tho'drawings will bo held with Nti'lct honesty .iiitl t.iir- no.ss to all , and the latter ( the tiuiiur vlsorof thu Mexican Uovurnmunt ; Is of uijuul si.tudni and Integrity. f CAPITAL PRIZE , $ GOOOO. Only 6OOOO , Tickets ! Only 6OOOO , Tickets ! WHOLE TICKETS , $ -1 ; HALF TICKETS. $2 ; QUARTER TICKETS. St. OK 1 Prize of $60,000 , $60,000 , 100 I'rl/pi of Approximation i M t-ncli Frlzo * . | ft.fTO 1 I'rl7(3f ) 10 UIO l ( ) I'll/at nt 'M imt'li ; u iu 1 I'rUoot am ; ; ; ; ; : : : ; ; : : ; : : : : ; ; ; : : . . . . . a ; IU ) 1'rlioa of M each V.'JU 1 I'rl/es of 1,1X111 er.cl | . ' J Terminal Prizes. VU I'rUes of Ml each < W * " ' fiWTerinlimli IrifWKKj I'rUo of t"U i-acli. . . . Ill I'M Ui I'rlzoaof 1UU each WMI liM Terminals to HU.VW 1'rUi ) of | 1U uuc.li. ' ' M 1UJ 1'iUesof K each M * > -M 1'rUea of 10M Prizes amounting to , Wo tlio undorflunod liprnuy certify Hint the Ilnnoo If any ticket drawing a prl/o li 5cnt In Nudonnl of Mutlco In Chihuahua tins on- deposit Hllfuuil , IH fun ) value will bo collected UI from the Mexican Inlrrniilluiinl llnnkliiit Company , to the owner tlicrnof free of rharKo. the nccciinry f unds to iriinrantve Iho payment of ull KlXl.AU II. IIIIONHO.V , Urn pil/os drawn In tlio Uiund Lottery ot Juarez. Prcsldont Kl I'ano Natloiml Hank. Ill I' . We further certify Hint , we will piipurvlxo nil the nr- AOKNITS WANTIil ) . ranuementu , and In per.ion miiimcd nnd control nil For clnh ralei , or any other Infornmii" tliuilr'iwlMK- this I.iitter ) ' , and that the xaniQ are tlio undci'slined. stating your addreni 11' with iiiiiilurtuil with honesty , fairness and In k'uod fultli ritato , County , Ktrootanil Number. .Mnrn until ov" " delivery will bo astured by your uncloslnn nu L'i opo beiirliw your full addiusi. C'AMII.O AlHILTKI.I.HS , l.STiatNA'IIONAI , IUNKIM- ' ' Bupcrvlbur ( or thu liuvurnmunt. Ully Of JlJIlU'Mi ' , - ' "l Pcml rMiilttiincpR for tickets liy nnllnary letter , ronlalnliiK M.M.I . v tor. . . , ' iw\H'fl l > yiiU , Kxpioss Coiiipauluii , Now Vorlc Kxcliiiuso , Hunk Uruft < > 1' Nuto. Aililressall ri-KLslfic'd lutters tti INTJillNAT-iONALx BANKING CO. . Cit.tj ox'Juai'ox. . Mexico , via Kl Paso. 'I * 1 I DIAMOND 'Pi ' Vilver OMAHA'Pi
