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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1890)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY HEE , FHIDAY , MAY 213 , 1890. THE CITY. E. W. Applpfjato has roilgnoil Ms po- iltlon IIH cntt'f operator of tlio postal loloRnmh company and 1ms been sue- seeded y J. L. Ilowlt/.y. E. Ltiiffcnfoltor of Broad Albln , New York , luis not heard of hl8 brother for tour years. Tlio hitter worked at the California chop hoiwo fn this city when last heard from , Francis Murphy opens another series of eight meotliijjH InOmahii next Sunday nt lloyd'a opera house at the earnest re- nucflt'of eoveral cltlxciiH. A chorus of ECO voices , led by Franklin Smith , will bo in attendance. TIlO IlOHt ItcSlllt. Every ingredient employed In producing Hood's Siirsajmrilla H strictly pure , nnd Istho beat of Its kind it is possible to buy. All the root * nnd hrrbs are carefully selected , person ally examined , nnd only tbo best retained , bo Hint from the time of purchase until Hood's .Bnrsaparllln is prepared , everything is care fully watched with a view to attaining the best result. Why don't/you try ill Uoptililloim City Crnfral Committee. There will bo a meeting of tlio republican city central committee at the Mlllard hotel next Saturaay afternoon nt 2 : . ' ! 0 p. in . IJ. H. MKHCKII , Chairman. The HiUtlu < > r the Coons. The finish contest between Moore and Wood , tlio colored putjs , comes off nt ( Jer- mania hall. South Omaha , this evening , lloth nvni have been training hard and the contest will evidently bo a stubborn one. Jlllly llawloy will act as master of ceremo nies and a rattling good programme will pro- ccdo the premier event of the evening. Monetary Assistance. The following letter Is on the table of the chief of pollco. Sioux UITY , la. , May IS. Dear Brother : I licar that you nro fa trouble nnd send you money to get homo on. Your loving sister , Jn.NNii : POIAN. A postal order for $3.00 Is enclosed. Tlio brother is ono of the rubber coat suspects who were heltl for complicity In the _ Poor murder and released by the pollco Judgtf A similar letter and onclosuio is sent from his wife. The men are supposed to have left the city. Tlio indies of the First Presbyterian church , 17th and Dod o sts. , will jjjlvo an Ice cream and strawberry festival in tlio church parlors on Friday oroning.Muy 2'J. TUB Kl'ISCOI'AIj COUNCIL. A lively Dlseiihslon of Prohibition JtllH'IIOhH < ) ! ' tllO DIoCCNO. The second day of the twenty-third annual council of the Episcopal church in tlio diocese of Nebraska tit Tiinity cathedral was well at tended. Morning prayer was celebrated by the bishop. The appointment of ofllccrs of tlio missions will bo mndo by the bishop , and the delegates were nskcd to present the names of their applicants. The report of the cathedral chapter was read by IJcnn Gardner showing that Urownoll linll flmmces nrcln cx.e llnit condition. The School is iii a ptospcious condition generally. A great dc.il of new apparatus has been added to the art and music depaitmeiiLs. An as sociation of alumni has been formed junong the students , nnd will meet annually. Tlio proposition for the Ncbrnslcn Episco pal school was read. A site for the school at Lincoln has been selected by the bishop. It is In the north p.utof the city on high ground with a beautiful view. Buildings will bo erected for a classical school for young men Icnown as Trinity hall , .and a commercial school for both boys and girls. Hcv I II Osborno of Albany was Invited to a .scat In the council. Hcv. Mr. LHvyd lead the report of the fi nancial committee of tlio Episcopal fund , vchich showed that It was in ex'collcut condition. The Church of tlio Holy Comfoitor nt Lincoln asked that its assessments bo i emitted. Canon Doliovty stated that the church was supported by people ple of small means. The rector of the Holy Comforter stated that the parish register had shown many moro communicants than there were nclunlly. The matter was referred to tlio committee on privilege and adopted. The committee to act on proposed changes In the prayer-book was given the piiv.lego of making its teport at the next annual confer ence. The question us to whether that poitlon of the bishop's address stating that ttio church favors restrictive legislation of the liquor tr.illlc rather than piohibition bo stricken out nnd the icst adopted , came up for discussion which was warmly taken up. Hev. Mr. Williams spoke at somolcngth , goIng - Ing into the political bide of the temperance question. Ho said ho did not bollevo that prohibition could bo enforced , but that the council should bo manly enough to declare themselves on the question. Ho went into the discussion of prohibition , but was called to order by the chair , who said that the dis cussion of politics could not bo allowed In conference , ami that the gospel sldo of the tcmpcr.uicc woik , not the political , was the work of the church. Kov , Mr Crum said that ho could not sco why the portion of the bishop's address re- fcried to should bo cut out. The question was discussed pro and con , and pn motion was laid on the tnblo. Kov. Mr. Xahncr read a report on the fund to bo contributed for the relief of infirm nnd disabled clergymen. A board of trustees will Ijo appointed to collect funds for their relief. It suggested that every missionary collect n certain amount every year for this fund lor the benefit of nil clergymen over sixty-live years of ago. The icpoit was adopted. Dr.aimer then suggested that bomo other means than the present bo adopted for the collection of mission funds. It was a proposed canon , nnd was referred to the committee on legislation. Dean Whltmnrsh of Norfolk , wanted to litiow the disposition of the Episcopal prop- city nt Nebraska City , which consisted of a college building and grounds. The property was sold to Kov. Mr. Carey , rector of St. Mary's at Nebraska City by the church uy Bishop Woithlngton , for the reason that taxes and Interest were eating It up. The buildings nro now being used as nn acad emy for boys. Tlio moitgugo bus been en trusted to the care of.I. E. Smith , treasurer. It was the wish of Bishop Claikson that a fund bocstabllshod for the mnlntcmiiico of u theological chair at the academy which was done nnd Is In the hands of Mr Fred Davis as treasurer , who is following out Bishop CluiIt- son's wishes. The Income coming fiom the fund Is duvot-xl to the support of the venera ble Or. Olhcr , who was formeily chancellor of the Episcopal college at Nebraska City nnd who with the bishop is a trustee of the fund. It was moved and can led that the trustees report the disposition of the fund to the annual council. Kev. William 0.1'enison , tlio secretary of the council , road the treasurer's report. Mr. D. II. Wheeler entered a solemn pro test against the setting IIH I do of canon 11 , which ho wished to go on record und bo pub lished. Canon Doherty , Dr. Oliver nnd several of the other members protested against .Sir. Wheeler rebuking the council In that manner nnd the matter was compromised bv Air. Wheeler allowing the matter to bo tiled and not published. Hev. Mr. Hughltt read tlio report of the committee oji Christian education , which showed that this branch of the church \vits in a nourishing condition. The blshon and Dr. Doherty. were highly complimented on the condition of Brownoll hall , nnd Kov. Mr. Carey , the principal of the Nebraska City academy , was thanked for his woik. The ropoit contained n resolution asking that the council accept the offer ot the four teen ncivs of hind , the buildings , etc. , which fchall constitute tlio Episcopal college nt Lin coln. Hev Mr. Williams wanted to get down to tho. fine point of the question nnd wanted inserted that the college como to the diocese free pf debt , Canon Dohcrty objected to ono portion of Uio m-oposltlon relating to U being u mixed school , it was explained that it was not the intontlou of making thu deportment to which girls nro admitted pnitof the boarding bchool. Mr , Kittle wanted It mndo a univers ity , but the bishop said that In his time ho would never consent to it , tlio school was to bo n boys' grammar bchool. The question was then put aild wo $ curried enthusiastically. The registrar ro- iwrt wns road by the secretary and adopted. The report of the Ecenrtury of Bishop Clurkson memorial hospital was referred to the projicr committeo. The registrars rcpoit stated that 2s9 per- eons had been confirmed nnd three received from the Jtomuu coiumuulou wlthlu the fast year. Five churches have been consecrated nnd twenty-one lay readers have been licensed nud rccoru'XI. The bishop spoke of tlio necessity of . Increasing the mission fund and urged the necessity of adding nt least t-.OOO to that already pledged. Pledges were then naked for nnd Mr. Clarke pledged $ M for Florence mission. Dean Gardner arose and stated that Jacob Myers , the sexton of Trinity , desired to give * 10. Ho then stated that ono icnson why tlio amount of tlio mission fund was not larger was because many of the laity were not present and offered a resolution to the effect that n personal appeal bo tuudo to nud by laymen. A. C. Powell said ho wanted to make n little - tlo speech nnd would pay $ i" for the privi lege. H. II. Oakley of Lincoln gave $ ! J5 nnu 0. M. Carter $100. The council adjourned nt 1 o'clock to partake - take of an excellent luirchcon provide by the ladles' auxiliary. The Council AilJouriiH. The twenty-third Episcopalian council ad journed at (1 ( o'clock last evening. The con ference was ono of the most successful in many respects that has ever been held in this diocese. The matter of mission funds was again brought Into discussion and n resolution fav oring the compulsory assessment of parishes -for the support and maintenance of missions was offered. A very warm debate followed and when put to u vote was carried by a slight majority. A two-thirds majority was necessary to make It a canon , nnd the question will go over until the next annual council. A cnnou was passed calling for a board of trustees to manage the Infirm nnd disabled clergy fund. This fund is contributed by the various parishes nnd allows clergymen too old and Infirm to work $1,001) ) per annum. The bishop appointed the standing committees nnd lay officers , and with benediction the council adjourned. Colorado CltlcH and Places. This is the title of a pamphlet just is sued by the passenger department of the Chicago , Hook Island & Pacific railway. It comprises 00 pages of valuable information mation , relating to homo of the princi pal cities and retorts of Colorado , with 52 beautiful illustrations of different scenic views and localities , engraved from original photographs , and which have novur bcforo appeared in any work of this kind. In tlio last supplementary p ages , a carefully revised list is given of tl lie leading hotels , restaurants , etc. , in the cities and places described , with the names of tlio proprietors , tlio rates per day or week , and the character of ac commodations provided. Copies will bo mailed free to applicants in any part of tlio world , on receipt of 4 cents each for postage. Address John Sebastian , Gen eral Ticket and Passenger Agent , C. , It. 1. & P. Ry. , Chicago , 111. PASSI3XGEU AGUNT3 IX COUXCIIj. They will Meet tlio Milwaukee Cut Hate on Kustcm Trnlllo. The passenger agents of till Trans-Missouri roads centering in Omaha held a meeting yes terday and took such action on rate matters as will permit them to sell east-bound tickets in competition with the Milwaukee ( ind t thQ saino time maintain their local business. Messrs. Fran ces , Scott , Buchanan nud Phillippi of the Burlington. Union Pacific , Elkhorn and Missouri Pacific , respectivelywero pres ent. They agrceiflhat on and after Muv ' . ' 5 , the $ J rate should bo their basing rate from points west of hero to Chicago , also from Missouri river points to any destination beyond Chicago. Thopiin- clpal qualification is that no ticket shall bo sold for less than S5. This is now the rate from Omaha to Chicago by all lines except the Milwaukee , \vhich continues to sell ntJJ fiat. Propose to IMako AVnr. At their meeting Wednesday the Nebraska business men passed n resolution pledging themselves to make such a war on the rail roads us will force them to reduce local ft eight rates and also change the custom in vogue of raising classifications. It is charged that goods shipped from Atlantic seaboard points to Chicago us third-class nro there re- billed to points fuithcr west as fiist nnd second classs and rates charged accordingly. This outrage , says the association , must bo stopped. A delegate dc- claicd that the retail mcichauts in small in terior towns were being bled to death. To News Boys. Get Now York Sun Extra. Giving seven column account of GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN'S -'Great ' Sixty Day Whirl around World" sup plied by the Omaha News Co. SOUTH OMAHA NL3WS. AVorking Hard for tlio Proposed Now Fair Grounds. The promoters ot the proposed now fair grounds on Q street west of South Omaha , nro la earnest in regard to the enterprise , and are pushing It with vigor. They hold another meeting Wednesday , and satisfactory progress was reported. Ono hundred acres have been seemed at a pi Ice of $200 an aero. A mlle track will bo onu of the fcatuicsof the cu tern rise. Solicitors for subscribers to the stock are canvassing nnd meeting with success. An ef fort will bo mndo tolntciest Omaha capital in the affair. If that can bo done it is confi dently asserted the enterprise Is an assured success , Postponed the Social. The ladles of the Episcopal church society have been compelled to postpone their rain bow social that was to have been held last night on account of the weather. It will take place some evening next week Mis W. G. Sloano , Mrs. J. F. Kitehhart and Mrs. A L. Lottwill net as the reception committee , and Mrs. A. V. Miller , Mrs. Frank Hayward , Mrs. A. W. Snxo and Miss LU/.lo Plcrco will attend to the refreshments. Notes and Personals. Colonel C. P. Savage and Ed Johnston and wife have returned from Chicago. A lililf do/en vagrants were disposed of by Judge King yesterday morning. Most of them weio ordered out of town. Mrs John Kobinsou will return from Do- trolt next week. Mrs Koblnson attended the funeral of her sister , who was buried in Detroit yesterday. An Absolute Cure. The OKIGINAL AB1ETINE OINTMENT Is only put up In largo two-ounco tin boxes , nnd Is nn absolute euro for all sores , burns , wounds , chapped hands amluUsldneruptions , Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask for the OKIGINAL ABIET1NE OINT- MICJ\T. Sold by Goodman Drug company at ' . ' 5 cents per box by mail UO cents On Thursday of next week W. S. Cleve land's great minstrel show will appear at Boyd's opera house and will present a bill of unusual excellence , brimming with now and novel features. Willis Swcutmnn nnd Billy Klco aio the two leaders of this organisation , and they will bo ably supported by n line corps of burnt-cork artists. The Japanese acrobats , who created such a fuvorublo im pression hero hist season , are still .with the Cleveland show , together with several equally strong attractions that have never been seen hero. _ Dr. nirnoy.prncllco limited to catarrh- nldlsea&es _ ofjioso and throat. Bee bltlg. to St. Louis and return Via the Wnbash nillrowl. In order to glvo everybody a chance to visit tliolr friends and view the great city ot St. JLouis , thu Wubush can run a special excursion on Saturday , May 514 , at the above rato. Leave Oinuhn 1SO : p. in. Arrive St. Louis 7 WO a. jn. For tickets and full Informal Jon call at the Wabualr olllco , JiiOi Fnrimni fatreet , Omuhiu O , N. CfcAVTO.v , Agent. A WIUUD KP.ISODLJ. How n Woman Cnmo to Mfo While on the IMsHCCtlni ; Tntilc. Paris Correspondent : When I com menced dissecting nt tlio hospitals I had. BOino dillluulty in surmounting the repugnance - pugnanco which the smell of a corpse causes to every human being. But it took mo stilt longer to overcome the horror I felt each time I plunged my knlfo Into a yet organized body , which , although dead , looks bo much Ilka a Hv- ing-ono. In time , however , I conquered this aversion , and the Interest awakened by Bcionco soon deadened my soft feel ings to the ghastly details of the busi ness. ness.Ono dull December morning , on ar riving at the Honpitul do ri'ltio wlicro aa an indoor student I was training for the medical profession I mot ono of the janitors , who told mo that a certain patient , In whom I .took considerable in terest , 'had died during the night and had been placed in tlio amphitheater. It was , I bay , a cold and dark morning. Tlio courtyard was empty. I entered the dingy dissecting hall and drew Hear- to the table whereon the eorpso lay out stretched , with every line exposed , The body wua that of a woman , as perfect a woman aq I had over Been in flesh or marble. She was about twenty-live years of age , with a strongly-knit frame , and a wealth of auburn lialr that fell about the slab in disorder. Tlio fuco was handsome and soroile. Tlio hands and feotrrtcro delicate. I noticed that the forefinger of the left luuid wn& pricked and betrayed tlio hard-worked needle woman. Poor , unfortunate girl ; neither mother nor sister hud como forward to claim her mortal remain" . I may hero state that during a , consul- Ration of the head doctors over her case , when feho was yet alive , at which tbo students were all present , I had become convinced that an operation with the knlfo might have saved her. The head doctors , however , thought otherwise ; and as I had no consulting vbico in the matter , no surgical operation was at tempted. I imparted my doubts to the students , who agreed that I should get her body , us I wished to verify by a pos mortem how far out I was in my inference enco that an operation on the livin- womun might have been safely per formed. The patient lingered on for some time , so long in fact that I began to think she would get well again and I defrauded-of an interesting pathological case. So matters stood when the janitor gave mo that morning tlio welcome in telligence of her deutli. I say "wel come , " because , however fiendish such an expression of sentiment may bound to unprofessional ears , I had grown down right impatient to verify my conjecture' ' . Her ailment consisted in a loose , fatty tumor on the side of the neck , which weighed over a pound. I got my truss , donned my black apron , and was teen ready. I determined to operate ns con scientiously on the dead as I should have cloijG on. the live woman , My scalpels ana instruments wore all well within reach on the tnble. I raised an eyelid , but there was no trace of life in those dull , lustreless orbs. The jaws were fnst and the members rigid in death. I inserted the probe and plied the knife with the utmost care , nipping tlio arteries as they were disclosed , until a dozen or more hold the principal vessels of the nock. After working n half hour or so the { iblution was complete. Just at that moment the prosector , always an early bird , entered tlio hall nnd walked up to tlio table whore I was busy. Ho bcjiit over the corpse and scrutinized with great attention the cavity in the neck. Suddenly , as/lio gazed Into the wound , he started back us if he had re ceived a galvanic shock. I looked at him in astonishment. Ho once moro bout down" , distended to its utmost the gaping hole in the neck , and exclaimed : "Why , good God I man , thev.omnn is alive. Her carotid beats. Here , janitor , lend a hand to take this woman up stairs. " I in turn peered into the wound , and sure enough , u full view of the main ves sel in the neck , which convoys tlio blood from tlio aorta to the head could bo had inside , and it throbbed with a slow , ir regular motion. The woman was in a trance. She was at once put into a warm bed , restoratives wore applied and hoi- neck properly bandaged. Her life , however , was for a time in great danger , but she eventually recovered and left the hospital cured. Quinsy troubled mo for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Thomas' Elcctiio Oil , have Hot had an attack. The Oil cuics sore throat at once. Mrs. Letta , Conrad , Stiindlsh , Mich , Oct. 24 , 1883. FiilitliiK for Her Inheritance. Among the passengers on the Central Pacific east-bound train was a bravo young German girl , Miss Annie Quthrio , bound for Germany to light for the pos session of landed property left by her mother valued at $1,000,000 against grasping relatives who are banded to gether to rob the orphan , girl of her rightful heritage , says a San Francisco dispatch to tlio Chicago Tribune. About six months ago tbo young lady who is a native of the Province of Baden , arrived in California to learn , if possible , the maiden name of her mother , who died whoa Miss. Guthrlo was a baby of a few months. Soon after her mother's death the relatives of the deceased sot about to destroy the identity of the girl's parentage with a view of robbing her of the property to which she was entitled. Miss Gulhrio has she claims , certain valuable documents in her possession which will enable her to secure her moth or'b fortune. Hlow Himself Up. . "Thoy won't catch mo this time , " said Bob Crawford , a convict minor at pratt mines , us ho touched his lump to the fubo of a largo btick of dynamite which lay under his body. They didn't catch him , in fact they have iiot yet found enough of his remains to hold an inquest on , buys a Birmingham Ala. , dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. Craw ford escaped last week , but was caught. Ho said lie \\ould die rather than servo out his bonteneo. When ho went down in the mine ho lay down on tht > stick of dj namite given htm to use for blasting , lit tlio fuse , and was blown to hhrods. llxnparlor o cellonco Proren lo raulloniof liom < - fnrmnre than u quarter of tteontury It Ii uicd riy the I'nlled btatet ( jovornmeiit , Kndorio < l by tlm head * of thu ( tr it I'nlreriiltlai ' as the Mriunii" ! , 1'ureitaidmcit Healthful lr I'rlie'i Cream link- IIIB ruwitur ilia'a not contain Ammonia , Mme V-i Alum. Sold onlr In civi IMUOK UAKIXf * IHlWIIKIl CO. IASlllA.N.13.y ( , MILUONS'OF ANIMAL. . You Can Not SeoThcm but you May bo De voured by Them iif You Are Not on Your Qunrcl , .Vrtl-rtr/rt-bart / lUr1 What Ii bnd nlr ? It Is nlr landed with millions of nilnuto itnlnmlstoo email to be scon by the naked eye and everyone ono of tlictn pol'tonaii' ) . Look nt n sunbeam wlicro It cmiiui NtruaniliiK tlirwiKli your win dow mid milieu tin * indiums of atoms of dint tluit It contnliiB , You do not nee tills dust ux- ceiit its It Is i mi do vlKlblo In u sitiibonm. Tliun think liow ninny thousands of millions of Riniillccunlnials t lre must l > u In o\ury breath drawn Into tlm lurmsand not one of which can bo sucii I Hut thujr must live , anil tlioydolho upon that portion of tlio hiiinan body which they can ni't at , This IH malaria. Is It any wondorthut Hourly e\ery mini and woman Is troiihh'd with ItV is It not rathvr a wondur that tlioy are tint troubled moro ? Hut what can boilono ? Kill tlio KLTIUS. ( low ? Nothing so iitlt'kly | and certainly does It as I-UIIB whlskov. Nothing so certainly Injures , as * Im pure whiskey , anil no whiskey was i % cr known that IsnoansoliitKly pure In every respect as Diiiry'H I'uro Mult. Profcs or Henry A. Molt of Now York , dcc-larcs It : Mr. Win. T. Cutter , btiitu C'hemlst of Connecticut , unheHltatliicly averts It ; all prominent ( .dentists , doctors and professors who ha\o estimated It , fully acreo and are nniiualllled In their commenda tions. Any man or woman who feels tired , weak. exhausted , Despondent , with all I ho Minis of malaria and malarial poUon , should not delay mid cannot do hcttcrthan to use , In thu proper manner and with rfiodcratlon , Dnil'y's 1'uro .Malt whlwkey. llo careful In purelmsltijj It , howo\er , to hceiirci the cenulno. J.lku other viiliiublo tliliiL-s.lt has Imitations , and many dealers are dishonorable enough to try and sell other and Injurious goods. Do not bo ( lu- culVL'd but Insist on having the genuine. "THIS is AN AGE OF APOLUNARIS WATER. " tt'alttr Bttant. Apollinaris. "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS , " AMEEIOAN PUBLIO HEALTH ASSOCIATION , Extract * from the Rtfort en tfa FMution ef Wattr Sufflits. "Trrioid fever in our cities ii in a great part duo to the sewage in the \vatcr supply. " "We cannot shut our eyes to the relation which f xl t bcttt ecu ew.igc in our streams and Ij phuid fever in the cities that are supplied by them. " "Thirty thoimnd people die of typhoid fever annually in the United States of America. " " Tin fm tly of Apollinaris Water offers the best security agatntt the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking watets. " MEDICAL RECOUD. APOLLINARIS. " The annual consumption - sumption of this favorite beverage affords a striking f roof of t fie widespread demandwhich exuts for table water of absolute purity. " MEDICAL JOURNAL. t Tl.ewelUno-un Yellow Labels of the Apollinaris Company , Limited , are protected by Perpetual Injunctions of the Supreme Court. BEWARE OP IMITATIONSi To filro nillotisnCfm. Sick Hcndaclio. Constipation. Malaria , l.lvor Complaints , tnkn tlio ealo and certain remedy. SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use tlioSMALTj SIZE (40 ( little beans to ( ho bottle - tlo ) . 1 ticjr nro the most convenient : suit all ages. 1'rlccof cither Elio , 25 conM per bottle. Bf I QBMO nt' J7PhotoBravura. : . BVe\7OBi\ , \ pnnclElzoof tills picture for 4 cents ( coppers or stamps ) . J. F. SMITH & CO . linkers Of -llllo t Beans , fct. Louis. Mo. For a Few Days -WK OFFER- MerisSuits At the remarkable low pri ces of ancl SIS. 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 monc } ' . --Hotdl'Conameut-- : ] ' : Near Newport , R. I. opnntVfdtiottilau .Juno 2O. A dcllclitful summer hume for famllu > n Ample urounils tiluayxrool , in'rlcit dnilnunu Hun uuiir , lim > MI-UK , boalliiit nnd tlshlnir Aildri' fttU Ilium ) M PiotldPiiee , IN ] Allcr Jnne'.tl Il < tul lonanl- lul. Ncnport , U J. O J. feladei , .Manusur. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ' STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL , PARIJ EXPOSITION , 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PEN8 , _ CHICHEGTEFl'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. ntD CROSS DIAMOND DPAND , Hafr , > nr m I ! " > trllttle I iijlrn , u.k l. dlrln lttltrj rrlurnrjull. A w fatm Cklcbu-cr Cbiu.C . BiOlm < > I kll i RESTORED. Manhood linrr.v I'un. \ > kilui of youthful Iitirudriu * , p..nif r uu > lui lw v. r l > l l'jl ' > nty. lj t Minliood. * c..h. lng t It-it In < luVrr > kno n runi- iy. lim dlnroTcrml > liii'lo | turiiK of crlf ( "in , vtblcli b lllMiid < tMl < 1imKKIoliUfllo > urJ n-r . iiirtu , J.U. IlKKVfcS , r.O. rioi s rrv H CONFI "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 8OOsaek- ( 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 patterns - * terns , of good workmanship and well fitting , and they will make good1,1 honest business suits nice enough for anybody to wear. They are of different grades and qualities , but none of them is worth less than $1O.OQ and a great many among them which you would think reasonable aj $12.OO to $18.OO Boys' © nits. * 4 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 , ancl durable goods , sizes 4 to 13 , at $1.OO. 380 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 igj $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. W < ? have them in lace , congress and Southern ties , Goodyear welts , guaranteed - / teed , at $3.9O. We offer today JO cases of fine Patent leather shoes , * Lace and Congress - * , gress , of good quality and tine finish at $2.50 , shoe stores charge you $5.0Q 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. oraska Clothim Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , THE SPECIALIST. The Doctor Is unsurpassed In the treatment of nil forms of PrUnteDlstatcs. No treatment has eer been inoru biicctueful nud none has had stronger endorse ment. A euro Is Kirirantiul In the try \\orst caece In from 1 ton din H \ \ Ithont the loss of an lionrV time. 'ril0f ° , "ho ! ll" ° 1) < tn under his treatment for strictnreordimuillyln relieving the bladder , pronounce 1 1 n most w ondtr- fill success. A complete cure In a few clays ullliout pain. Instruments or loan of time. timidity or nervousness , In their worst forms and moat dre.idful resnlln are absolutely cured. FIMALK : Instruments. A wonderful remedy. 1IOU11S for ladles from 2 to 4 ONLY. and all Diseases of the Skin , lllood , Heart , Uur , Kid neys and Illadder cured. Cured In 30 to 60 days. The most rapid , safe mm effect- , , , l\u treatment knoun to the medical profession. E\cry trace of lliu disease re- \n\ \ from the hlood : acompktocure guaranteed. * For "man" "woman" fbffbtf S or , each lOc i ( stamps ) . Truiimcnt by corrc- Hpondcnco Stamp for reply. N E C'OIt. llTII AND FillNAU ST. Open from 8 A. M. to D I' . M. Kmrancn on Tarnam or lltli tit. . OMAHA , NEB. COUGHS , Sore Throat , The highest medical nutlioiltles of tlio World jirchuilbniinil u'cnmmuml thu SODKN MINERAL.PASTILLES , for diseases of the Tluoat , t'liost and Lungs , und also for coii- btiiiiptlon "I nnd tlio results of tlio PODHN MINHUAL WATKHH AN ! ) l'AbTIljMS : nro very satls- fni-tory In biibueulo Char } n 'ltls usa \ \ us In Cliumiu C'u tin i hill Condition of the uiiperatr passiiKes. " MOUHAU It. IIHOWN. M. I ) . , 1'iof. of Laiyngology at UhloiiKo 1'ollellnlo. At all dniKRHts at S3 und M cents a box Phamplets Gratis on Application. SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. , LIMITED 15 CtDAIt &TIU.KT. NBW YOHK MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO , " the Wnniliirfiil Spanish Remedy , In Hold wllu H Written ( iimnm- t < > ti > cuic all Nun * ( us Dim-ale * , Bucuai Weak Memory , I.oes Before & . AftW Use. Loat'iluuhood. Ni'rv- ' Fl'utoHiaiiTiid Jioui Life. oiisncfs , Lassitude , nil dralus ami lusn of power ol the UcnuallveOr paiu.ln either eei , cau.ed by over-exertion , youth- iul indiscretions , or tlioexccrclto use of touaico , opium , or stlmulaiitu , which ultimately lend to Infirmity. Consumption and Ineanlly I'ut up In convenloiit form to carry in the vest pocUet. I'rlcu $ lopackaa or < . .lm$3.Mlhcrry 5 order \vo ct\o R irrlttcH { jiuiruiitefi lo ein-n nrrifuna Ilia moneii. bent h ) mull to any addrisa. tir- cuhr free. Mention thUjinpcr , Addn ! MADRID CHEMICAL CO. ' ' " 'JfJj.Wy ' fi17-8 41 ? Ji a ln * n hlr < ' t C lilt AfiU , 1IL. rOUVM.I. IN OJI MlM II 111 KiilinAI" Cor l' > lh nnil DducliiH Slrccl" ,1 A I ullcr \ < t r 14th \ Hi iiulan Street ? and A l > roitir.Viu I oiiucd Illult * Iowa "TO WEAK MEN Burr i rink fmm the rnrcU f > ( youthful rrrorn , rarlr drear KtuUJnK "inklii'w , lost nmnlii ltcl will trnd n > uluuulo treatlui ( walnll loiitalnliiK full fur home cure Pit III' of chart' ? . A pkmlM medical work hould l\ read by r cry man who In iiprvinn atul detulllatid , AddrcK.1 , I'rof. | f. ' . l/O\VIJ ltt.1lood.ii .C'oiiu. ' t t'tc ln > Iiyunuiti \ llruui , The Omalia Medical and Surgical Institute. rorthetreitmontof nllCnitONIC ANDBl'IKiirAI , IlISRAferS. Ilrares Appliance * ror nforinlte" ! , nnd Trniiea. 11-st fn lllt'ei ' , AppantiiB and lloii'odles for aucccsufiil troitmsiu of cvirr form of < 1l rs-oro- quIrlnzMedltnlorMirKlcnriroatnienr. NINKTY HOOMH 1 Oil PATIK.V1S. lU'unluml ' atlomlnnro Hunt Ar < ommodatlon9VviU Wrlto for circulars on l-ofornittlci and llrnccs , Trus'fi , ( , 'luli I rot. Curvatures ot Spine , I'llev Tumors , Cnncor , Catarrh , lironcliltln , lull Htion , K octrlclty , Paralysis , Epllo njr , Kldnu/j Illnildcr , Kjrc , Knr , hkln nnd lllrod , an I nil Surgical O , ernllons. DIblCASKS Of WOMHN OKI eel Hi Iluoll of Dlienspsof Women Free.o Imve lately uddod a lylnK-ln Ilepurtuirnt fur Won on ilurlnit ( unllnuaunl ( Strictly Private ) . Only llolliblo Mcdlcol Institute mikliiit a specialty of I'UIVATK mSKAHKS , All lllood Diseases successfully tieitoJ. Sypbllltle prison remove I ftoai thu sjstoin wt out mo eurr. New Koilorntho Treatment for ! ox of VH 1 Power. Part es untiblo to visit tin imiy bo tren'ed nlhomoti * correspondence AJI communications conrhlcntlnl. Modlclno or Instrument m-iit by mall or en rc'i-w-Ct curely parled , no marten lo Indicate cunlontn or sender. Ono personal lutorrlonr profurreil. Cell nnd vT-iil | ni or lend history of your case , and we will tend In plain wrapper our HOOK TO MKN 1'UKK , upon I'rltu Spectator Nervous Diseases , Impoloncy , Syphilis , Qleetaud Vnrlcocole. with qnoithm I it. Addroi Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 9th and Harney Sts. , Omnha , Neb. Grand Lottery of Juarez , Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co. , Concossionaritn. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA , MEXICO , FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSED GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will tal > o place In publlo at the OITV OK JUAUKZ ( formerly Paso del Nortel. Mo\Ic0 WEDNESDAY , JUNE 28th , 1S9O. Under the personalsupervlsfonol GEN. JOHN S. MOSI5Y , ami Mil. 0AMI KG Altf.t PMjES , thn former a gentleman of such prominence In the United States tliat Ills presoni-i-alnn Sli sufllelentKiiarantco to the pulille that the ( Ir.iwliiL-s ulll bn held with Htrlol liomniy und fiiir" ness to all , nnd the latter tlllo Supervisor of tlio Mexican Government ) Is of uijual bi.iudiutf and Integilty. CAPITAL PRIZE , $6OOOO. Only 6OOOO , TicketsI Only 6OOOO Tickets WHOLE TICKETS , frl ; HALF TICKETS. $2 ; QUARTER TICKETS , $1. LIST OR I Prize of $60,000 $60,000 $ 100 I'rliM of Approximation I M each . . . , . Prl qi. 1 I'rlioof 10.1XX ) 10.000 100 I'rlicn of .iU onrli . . . . il u 1 1'rUuof 6,0(10 ( 8.UUU 1UU 1'rlzol uf U caon. . . . Jll'rlzesof l.UUO ei.ch .1,011 Tormln.il . . . lOI'rlzoiof 2iiu each 'MJ SODTernilmli tof-dlMU I'rUaof ti ) eich. U > 1'rlzujor ' 1(11 ( each 6.UUO VfJ Turmluali tu tlU.IXM 1'rUo of 11U each 100 1'rlzeaot l call ! > , W > SWl'rlzosof Ul each 1'M 1014 Prizes amounting to. \Vn Ihn nnrterslKned herebr enrtlff that the Ilanco If any ticket drawlnir a rirlzn In unnl to tin' Naclonal of Muxltn In Chlliualnm has on deposit sinned , 111 fac.0 value will ho lollected ai > i from Iho Mexican International Iliinkluit Coiupanr. to the owner thereof froirof charge. llni neet'H ary tuniU lo Kiiaranleo thu payiuont of all KUdAit | | IIIKISHIIV. the prize * drawn In the diand Lottery 01 Juiiret I'roldent 101 1'aio N'allonal Hunk. ii : Pi * \\ofurther tcrtlty that wo will mipervlao all the ar- A CS bi N T S W A N T KI ranKt'iuenta , und In pcrion luanaKU ami control all lor tluh rotei , or any ether Informal n ( d Ihedr iwlnRi of thli Lotlery , and lhal thUHaiuo are the undnmlKneil stilliu ) ur addre" W III londutted with honenty , lulrne and In Kood faith btatu , County , Htreetimd Nuiulior. MIM. i mi I lunardnall imrtlcs delivery will Liausiiirud uy your encloihik JOim S. MOSI1V , Commissioner. ouo boarln your full ud > lru . C'AMII.O Aiiiuiiiis ( : : , , N lMKUNArlIN\t ( , IIASKI ' Siipor\lsorfortho Uoxuinmeiit. ( Jlty of Juan/ NOTICE ml rcmlltancpsfor tlokets by uiilliuiry letter , oontalnliii : M m v iN , , , , ( in d by all IAPICSS Compaulus , Now York Kxchaiiuo , Hank Diaft > i Note. Addics'i nil k'Hteied lelleia to INTlilllNA.TlONA.Lx BANKING ( C ) OiLij orJuaiox. . Moxloo. via 111 ljnbo , ' 1 o X ,