Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1890, Page 8

8 THE CITY. Bank clearings yesterday, #1.080,« 04,11, A young man named Jones, who, some time ago slt'p{)ml on a nail in the Ainscow buiiding, died on Saturday of lockjaw, and was buried yesterday by County Poor Agent Mahoney. Officer Walker found five packages of duck-shot shellson Thirteenth street yesterday morning and turned them over 1o Chiel Seavey. The shells had evidently fallen out of some bugey, as they were found in the middle of the street. W. D. Dennett, formerly with the Facific hotel company, but now a resi- dent of Laredo, Tex., is in the city vis- iting his old friends. Since leaving here he has interested himself in the Laredo improvement and investment company, an organization backed by several millions, formed for the pur s0 of developipg that portion of the Loue Star state. Mr. Dennett says the outlook for Texas was never better. Great inducements are being offered to emigrants and the prospects are good fcr o larger immigration this year than ever before. Personal Paragraphs. J. C. Heddle of Ord was in the city yes- torday. He says the farmers up his wi o not greatly distressed over the low corn rata, y are in @ position to feed most of their vroduct to stock. Theroe is a great deal of stock in the rich section of territory tribu tary to Ord, one man, Mr. Crow, having fed 600,000 bustiels of corn the past winter. At the Hotel Barlk John W. Sadler, H. ‘Wilson, Lincoln; J. rht, Ia.; M. Campbell, McCook; George Chenet, agent “Bunch of Keys; Dan H., Heffelman, An- selmo, Lou W. 'Frazia, Fremont; S. H. Thomas, Portiand, Ore.; J. I Sauer, M, F. Duulap, William Harfington, Chicago. It Woke Edgar. The publication in last Saturday’s Bz of aletter from Mrs. P. C. Bigar of Arcadia, .nquiring concerning her husband who had Jisappearcd, had the effect of discovering that gentleman’s whoreabouts. e has put in an appearance and promises Lo write to his wife aud_ send her sufficient money to Xeep her and her infant cuild from stary- ing. Sedag Annonncements. Thursday evening Evans and Hoey wi commenca their engagemont at the Bo: in Hoyvs rollicking farce-comedy, “A Parior Maten.” The scale of prices for the engagement of the Einma Juch Grand Enghsh opera com- panyat Boyd’s opera house on Monday even- ng noxt in the opara of “Faust,” will be as Tollows: Parquotte and parquette circle, €2 balcony, £1.50 and £2: general admission §1 and $1 waller; cents. An Enlarged Coflin Factory. W. H, Cheesebrough, secretary and treasurer of the Dotroit Metallic Casket company, one of the largest institutions of the kind 10 the country, is at the Barker. Ho is boking over the tield for an establish~ ment of the kind in Omaha. He visited the Omaha coffin factory in company with Secreiary Nason of the board of trade, and propositions for o sale were made which will be considered by the Detroit people. The latter will come with plenty of capital and be prepaved to build up an extensive industry, and a strong effort will be made to secure them, Missionary Meoting. The ladies of Park avenue United Presby - terian church held their yearly open mission- ary meeting on Sunday evening. ‘Their presi- dent, Mrs, J. A. Hendorson, presided. The opening exercise was scriptural reading by Mrs. Lorimer. Papers were read by Mrs. ‘Wilson, Mirs. D. L. Campbell and Miss Mary ‘Wilson, Missionary recitations were deliv- ered by Willie Mathews Dala Camp- bell and Miss Jennie ‘The anthem by the choir was excellent. e society is 1n a very flourishing condition, having raised, during the past year, nearly $130, which was distributed to the different boards of the church. Besidos this*tho ladies did a large amount of home misstonary work. That Row at Covinzton Harry Faton, n momber of the Rusco & BSwift minstrels, writes from Dakota Ciry, denying the version given by Tue Ber's South Sioux City correspondent, of the trouble which lodged Eaton i the Dakota City jail. The row was over the payment of toll on the bridge. Eaton says he did not refuso to pay his fare but refused to run ‘when the bridge tender told him to do so. He says that the bridge guard rushed at him with a pitchfork. He dvew a revolver when (he was knocked down and brutally assaulted by the bridge gang. He was then, he says, thrown in jail, and bas since been refused anything but a partial hearing, at which his witnesses wero not_allowed to testify in his behuif. He has boen held to the June term of the court in $2,000 bonds. A Boy and_Girl Missing. Sophia Johnson left Fremont Monday morningone wesk agoto como to Omaha. She is only 16 yoars of aze and has only been in this country two months and cannot spoak a word of Kaglish, Her sister, Lizzie Johnson, who ‘s employed at the One Min- ute coffeo house on Farnam_stra: much alarmed over the affai that her sister has been inveigeled into some disreputable nlace and will be glad to re- ceive any information of her whereabouts. Joo Neal, a lad of only four years of age, was placed in the custody of frionds of his arents ac Colby, Kas., and started for Ash- and, this stute, several days ago. He has not reached his dostination, and the parents have written Chief Seavey to scour Omaha for their litte son, thinking he might possi- bly have been lost while here. Mexico, Ihoinas Swobe returned from the south Sunday night. They had a very enjoyabie trip, ono week of which was spent with Mr. aud Mrs. Thoins Orr in the city of Mexico and two or three wecks with Colonel and Mrs, J. M. Eddy at Palestine, Tex, “Mexico,” says Mr. Swobe, ‘was the wonder of our admiration, very thing thore is so difterent from what we are sccustomed 1o, and 8o strange that we easily imagined ourselves on tho other side of the oce We visited all tho government de- partments, saw all the public buildings, the president’s palace, and took in a bull fight. Ono of the great siithts of intorest was tho aristocratic Mexicans driving in their fino equipages and gay attire,” It was learned from Mr. Swobe that Mr, Orr will soon transfer his headquarters from Mexico to San Antouio, Tex. G orge Grows Gossipy, Mr. George J. Sternsdorft has just ro turned from Chicago, where he has been for the past week negotiating with Hon. Warren F. Leland relative to the leasivg of the Hotel Deliono in thes city. “It is very proba- ble,"” he said, “that Mr, Leland will 10 open up the above named hotel as soon as completed. Everybody in Chicago s mak- ing great preparations for the world’s fair, Her poople are not sleeping. They seem confident that New York and St Lous will mot bo successful in preventing her from getting the fair and mre making preparations to erect many costly buildings. Tho question of site is still undecided, but it 1s probavle that the lako front park will be usod and that many oI the buildings will be erected on the pile wystom in the lake. I was in Chicago the day that General Crook died. Tho people of that city had grown to greatly admiro him and his sudden death oaused geoeral regret. At the Chi ariy headquartors the belief 1s that Genoral Milos will bo assigned to succoed Genoral Crook, although on account of Miles' hostility to Crook on the Indian ques. fion ho will not be received as cordially as wight be. 1 heard Omahs spoken of & great doal in Chloago-—-more than any othur Western city “The opinlon among investors thor seews to 0 that Qmaha bas & great future, decide THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: TUESDAY, - 25, MARCH 1890. RABBI ROSENAU'S LECIURE. The Hebrew Teachsr Discourses on “Anti-Somitism." The following is & synopsis of an interest- ing lecture on “Anti-Semitism,” delivered by Rabbi Rosenau at the Temple of Israel: If you were to see a flower in color rich Jand in aroma sweot, and some one was to tell vou_that its fragrance is poisonous, would naturally 2o to a botanist to r correct information. If you were to behold o tree with leaves of magnificent green and bearing attractivo aand luscious fruit and some one were o say to you that the fruit 18 unswholesome, you would most certainly go to an agricultirist to leara its true nature. If you were to form the acquaintance of an individual who makes upon you a favorable impression and to you secms to display a good and admirable character, and some one were to tell you that his reputation 1s an un- savory one, you would undoubtedly go to the Dun or Bradstreet or some other agency to wet his true record. If you were to have an exalted opinion of “a cortain nation bec ¢ of its numerous achievements of which you heard and some one were to speak to you of disgusting und degrading practices that are supposed to be in vogue among them, you would surely go to an ethnologist 10 learn the truth, If you were to think highly of a certain faith, recognize the loftiness of its doctrines and principles and you were to notico some one casting the vilest aspersions upon it and the advocates that ure devoted to_its promulgation, yo would unguestionably 2o to some one wh nas studied tho attacked faith closely and attentively in order to learn the verity or falsity of the accusations made. It is not an unfrequent occurrence for us in daily life to be confronted by what in our yes seems nothing but misrepresentation, buse and infamy, I have once before already stated that. this 18 often the case in the religious field. Christianity has often been subject to them; Mohammedanism has ered their torments, and Judaism has not been spared. You know full well how often i cried and that ton in most bitter tesms. For ages past it has beon subject to this unhappy lot. In all couutries on the surface of the globe it has been compelled to leave behind its vitality and sacrifice its life's blood. Last year Judaephobia was aroused here in this country by the publication of certain books published by the Minervi: Publishing company of New York city, which portrayed 1n the vilest fabrication our peoplo and the tenets of our faith. Luckily Judaephobia had no opportunity for development in this country. ‘The free spirit of our government and the liberality of our citizens was diamet- rically opposed fo it. This year and within the last week a circular, which no doubt many of you have found at your doors, tried to make the attempt anew of arousing the passions of the peovle against those of our faith. I would forego trying to speak on, or refute any of the assertions therein made oeainst us. I know the old adage of our rabbis: “Silence is the mask of wisdom.” I know that to pay no attention to aspersions s are here made, would in the eyes of many bo the greatest rebuke that can be offered the author oi the aforementioned circular. Yet what induced me towaste—for 1 may really call it waste—an evening on such a concoction of basest slunders is the fact, that it has been so universally distributed, and hus no doubt reached many of the illiterate wlio ure, sad to say. in the wajority, and are at the same time, just because of this illi acy, credulous envugh to believe without in- vestigation, After reading some pages of the circular the rabbi said, “we might continue to quote but the work is nauseating. That the Jew is bere n presented we can plainly see. It appears from the circular that all the rocues in this world are Jews. To disprove that we ueed only pay a visit to our stato prisons. How many Jews will you find there who are incarcerated for ‘murder? How many are thieves or pilferers? Buy recently one of our daily pavers gave a tabu- lated account, setting forth how small the per cent of criminals among the Jews is when compared with those who are advocates of other creeds. It seems from the. circular that the Jews are the filthiest inhabitants of the earth. That this is a lie we cau plainly see from the cleanliness that characterizes Jewish homes, Precautions are used by the hundreds. Prescriptions aro given by the thousands to keep untarnished purity, both physical and meatal, in us. Where in all the worla can we find o faith that kows how to lay down dictatory laws, live ones! Where in ail the world can we find men s0 ansious to preserve purity and godliness tke Moses, the propliet, und the rabby's! It furthermore appears from the circular that we are addicted to more ses than others. Statistics, happy to prove the direct opposite. Not only do .y show the Jew as healthier than others, but he, according to their reports, attains greater longevity., Thero huve been more centenarians among us than among other creeds, Observation can plainly reveal that. 1t appears furtbermore from the circular thut we have not aided in the civilization of the world. [etus sece whether we cannot contradict this, Who made the first laws of pure religion and morality? Ask history this question und 1t will answer *It was the Jews.” Who devoted himself most zeal- ously to the study of the various sciences! Ask history this question and it will an- swer, “It was the Jew.” Who furthered reasoning and philosopby? Ask history this question and it will again answer: “It was the Jew.” Who gave the laws of equality to 10 the world? Ask history this question and it will apswer: “It was the Jews.” Who vere the beat physic at all times at the courts of kings uund princes! Ask history this question and it will once more answer: “Tney were the Jows.” On the learning and wisdom of Judaism the massive and gorgeous ure of our present enlightened civi founded. Remove it and the stru ture falls and becomes a shapeless mass of ruins, America dare not and wust not for its own welfare allow 1tself to b. degraded by anti- semitism. What the ignominious Huntley and the author of *The Original Mr. Jacobs,” ‘‘The American Jew,” etc.,, who has for the past year been behind the prison bars for theft and fraua, bus whom Mr, Huntley persists in calling a gentloman of veracity and honor, term the cause of ruina- tion we, and every fair-minded person with us, term the impetus and means for future greatness. The Jews are men of business, men of agriculture, men of manufucture, men of learning, men of jurisprudence, men of science, men of medicine and advocates of the many thousand other vocations which help the land in acquiring prosperity and thriet, Antisemitism or Judaephobia cannot b permanent, It must of necessity disapoear. ‘'his could be brought about much sooner if humanity at large were more liberal, What prevents its immediate disappearance is the work of narrow-minded men and women. As long as preachers will continue to incul- cate into the minds of the people that tho man-God was_killed by the Jews, when they koow that he was killed by the Romans: as long us teachers will say that he was not properly esteemed by the Hebrews, when they know that he was regarded in the lighit of a great reformer, and so as long as stories without the least foundation are circulated that only invite the multitude to a display of ill feelings, so long will prejudice continue to be manifest aguinst us, If we prize our honor, our name, our wel- fare, our prosperity, then we should, one and all, try our utmost to repay the ignominious Huntley of Chicago as he should ba repaid, Porkaps his deserving punishment will be a lesson to others in the future. With the ob- Ject of repaying him according to his deserts, o view, lev us work with heart and soul, Bid me discourse, I will enchant thy ear with remarkuble tales of astounding cures of all sorts of suffering by Salvation Oil, the Kreatest cure on earth for pain, Price 25 oeuts a bottle, asserted that Booth and Salvina keep s cloar by the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, Swobs in Mexico, St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Colonel Thom- as Swobe, a prominent citizen of Omaha,and one of the proprietors of the Millard hotel thore, was cornered at the Lindell hotel last evening. Colonel Swobe and wife have just returned from an extensive pleasura tour through Texas and Mexivo' As Americans they were treated with really unexpected courtesy in Ola Mexico, and to Colonel Swobe there secm to be grand opportunities there for the investment of American cap: tal. But the surprise of the trip, Colonel Swobe says, was encountered ab the two Laredos, n Texas and & Mexican oity, of which the former is the parent, It is 150 miies south of San Antoulo, and situatod up on the Texas-Mexican - border on both sides of the Rio Grande. To quote Colonel Swobe's impressions : I oxpected to find there two typical bor- der towns, instead of which I saw two cities aggrogating 20,000 people, connected by two magnificent steel bridges; by telephone wires and by the only international eloctric motor railroad in the world, The two cities are brilliantly lighted by electricity and all these refinements of civilization areoperated from and controlled upon the American side. Laredo, Tex., is an infant wonder, and a fow days sojourn there convincad me that she is attractiag the attention of capitalists, manufacturers and home-seekers all over the United States. Laredo 18 undoubtedly today one of .the most bustling, enterpris- ing, active cities I ever saw. And when one considers its geographical location and the commanding position it occupies for con- rolling the trade of southwest Texas, and specially the commerce between the United States and Mexico, there is no occasion for surprise at Laredo's nhenomeunal develop- ment. ““The natural resources of Laredo are practically uolimited,” ®esumed Colonel Swobe, after enlarging upon the city’s rapid growth, “Inexhaustiblo quantities of the best coal are mined there, und a splendid ce- ment, the equal of Portland, is made from the vast deposits of petrified shells, Laredo brick is as durable as Milwaukee, gives a better effect in outside construction, and is shipped by carload lots all over Texas It 1s specified 1n all government contracts let in Texas. *Moreover, Laredo is the center of one of the largest agricultural and fruit growing and the largest wool growing country in the world, Why, there isno less than 500,000 sheep in Webb county (of which Laredo is the county seat) and Enciual, the adjoining count # “Living in Laredo is marvelously choap, too, on account of the fertility of the soil and the mildness of the climate, which admits of the harvest of two crops of most of the ordi- nary agricultural products. And all the northern fruits, s well as many belonging to semi-tropicai latitudes, can be brouzht to their fuilest development with perfect ease and absolute certainty. “Laredo has all the advantages of civiliza- tion that any northern or westera city of her size has—schools, library, churches and civic and_social organizations, And then her locatidn at mn elevation above the Rio Grande, the course of which one may trace for hundreds of miles, 18 in itself an im mense advantage, and a source of great pride to her thrifty and enterprising peo- ple.”” Dr.Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. THE WORLD WAS THERE., A Brilliant Spring Opening at N, B. Falconer's. Falconer gave his grand spring opsn- ing last night, and all the youth and beauty of Omaha, as well as some other people were there to see. Both win- dows were ablaze with light and beau- tifully blended colors—on the west trimmed hats and countless wreaths and sprays of leaves and flowers, on the east sateens in all the huesof the rain- bow, and several the rainbow never heard of. A colored seutinel in gor- geous livery received the throng at the door, and inside was dis- played a scene of almost oriental magnificence. A wilderness of glowing cheeks and flashing eyes had a fitting Dackground of many colored silks and dainty laces and sheeny Nothing 18 sold and the visitor went perforce with the proces- | sion past a long counter of gloves upon whose daintiness of color and length of arm no feminine eye looked uneuvi- ousl; laces there were too unlimited in variety, likewise in price: par: sols and Dbuttons of an infinity of design. The umbrella depart- ment included every conceivable style all arrayed with an eye to the fitness of things. “T'hen came the gents’ furnish- ing goods with its beautiful assorument of neckwear and all the fancy linen which makes gorgeous the modern ex- quisite. The domestic department takes him round the curve and to the display of hosiery. No foot or limb too dainty to be here arrayed. marvels of silks and open work pat- terns, some of them of wonderful filmi- ness for the wonderful price of $6.25. After this the notions where among some less magnificent neighbors revosed fans for $50, little lace collars for $25 and miniature lace handkerchiefs for $24, of course there were varieties to suit all purses, but these show the luxuriance of the assort- ment. On the dress goods counters were some beautiful goods tastefuily arranged and including novelties in dress suits, camel’s hair, Parisian de- signs, printed challies, mohairin I'rench effects, henrviettas “and brilliantines rangtng in vrice from $12.50 to $5).00 Near the door on the east sido were the silks and velv Such an endless array of them—endless in color. design and price. China silks by the hun- dreds iay along the counters and umong them the new ‘‘outing silk,” which washes like linen und 15 to be used for underwear, The second floor was equally bewil- dering and columns would not do jus- tice to the profusion of dainty iad es’ white underwear, the hand painted trifles. of siilk and satin, the cords and drapes, the luxuriant eider down silk filled comforts, pillows and fine flannels, the black goods de- rtment which has the exclusive cy for B. Priestley & Co's. black the magnific clos wraps shawls, somo of whose prices would make the head swim to suy nothing of corsets at #3 a pair. Rising to the fourth*floor was like en+ tering a Turkish divan. Hundreds of rugs bestrewed the floor and cur- tains that would grace a niry astle hung about in _ graceful drapery. There wero alcoves of chenilles worth from %5 to §15, shelias atj from $11.50 tc Jsilk st from 3 to & Lace Nottinghams, Chinw silks, real lace, silk draperies whichare made up in the house of any style imaginable. Then there was a row of pretty iron bedsteads covered withsilk and lace combinations for spreads and pillows too dmnty for any but fairy forms, around which clustared crowds of admiring beauties. Last the millinery department 15 a new departure. - The daiatiost togues ana turbans hung in bowildering profu- sion. Everywhere the glitter ot gold and silver und the glow ot flowers so natural one could ulmost smell the per- fume. In some cases, indeed, it was not fancy. . Altogether the opening was a succoss —a brilliant bewildering success which should be seen to be understood. POSTAL CARD; With your name and address, ‘umilml to the Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., i8 necessary to obtain an interesting treat- ise on the blood and the diseases incident Skix Exuption Cured. One ofmy customers, & highly respected and fufiuential citizen, but who 1s now abeent from the city, has usel Swift’s Specific with excellent result, He says It cured him of a skin eruption that be had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualities of many other medicines. + Rorsst Cisee, Droggiet, Folls Clty, Mebs | ONLY | with milk; There are | 4 | {odulzences and and solitary habits, which ruin both CONSBMPTION, N its first stmges, can bo successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoml. Even in the later periods of that discase, the cough is wonderfully sélieved by this medicine. “I have uskdAyer's Cherry Pectoral ho heats effect in m wonderfld preparatio my life. I hddm constant sweats, was gueatly redu and given up by my physician. One bottle and_a hadl of the Pectoral cured . J. EWdson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessee, “ Beveral years ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised ine, as & last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Poctornl. After taking this medicine two or three months was cured, and my health remains good to the prosent d James Birchard, Darien, Conn, “Sevoral years ago, on a pass from Californin, by water, 1 contracted 80 severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my staté-room, aid a physician on board cousidered my lifo n danger. Happening to have a bottlo of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this prep- aration.”'—J, B, Chandler, Junction, Va. Ryer's Gherry Pectoral, D BY ugh, ni flesh, ge home PREPARE! Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggista, Price 81; sixbottles, $5. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 3400 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, Nam (©pposite Paxton Hotel) sts n Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Bloed Di+ §7~Consultation st offico or by mall free. Medic cines sent by mail of express, securaly packed, free from observation. @uarantees to cure quickly, safe- Iy and pormanently. I DEBILITY &esmatorshes, somt ual Losgos, Night Emis slonn. Physical decay, arising from (ndisoration, ox- Cosa or tmdulgence, Droducing slceplosmass despon: Gimoy: pitpies on s face, nveralon tosor Gincourages, Inox of contidenco, dull wni ¢ OF Dusldss, and iy life o burdn, Safoly, perman- Shi1y Bd DrivAtely eurod. Conatlt Drs. Hetia’s Hotts, fulk Farmam Stront, Omaba, Nob: Vet i Syphills, & disease Blood and Skin Diseasss avbiverhietaice ulcers. pains in the hewa and bones, syphllitic sore 1hroat, mouth and tongue. catarrh, eto., permanently Kmn“l Orinaey oog, Blagac Complaint its, Paintul, Difficuls, teo fre. GQuent burning or bidody urine, rine high ‘colored or sediment on standing, wenk back, gonorr boea, gloet, o7 ote. ~ Promptly and safely cured charges reisonable. Guaranteed per- STRICTURE ouaranteed per- moval complete without cutting, caustio or at(latlon. Cures effectod at home Ly patient without & moments paiv or annoyance. To Young Men and Middle-Aoed Men, A SURE CURE The awful effects of emrly Vice, which brings organio wenkness, destroying botii mind and body, with all tsdrended 1lls, permanondly cured. DRY, BETES Address, those who have tm. paired themselves by improper m‘:’r’:‘:: mind, unfitting thew for business, study or MARWIED MEN, or thoso gntering on that happy Iife, aware of physteinl debility, quickly nssisted. OUR SUGGESS. Is based upon facts, flrst_practical experience sco: ond—cvery case 15 tapacially studled, thus starting rd-—-medicines aro prepared in our own ln- actly to suit each case, thus affecting cures without injury. §F-Send 6 conts postage for colebrated works on ehronle, nervous and delicate dise: Thousands cured. §®-A friendly lottor or call may save you fu- ture suffering andshame, and add goiden years o life §7-No letters answored unless accompanied by 4 eents In stamos. Addross oreall on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farr~m streot. Omaba, Neb. {1 took Cold, I took Sick, 1TOOK SCOTT'S } EMULSION I take My Meals, I take My Rest, i AND T AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE NG 1 CAN LAY MY HANDS ON g zett mulsion of Pure Cod and Hypophosphitesof Limean Soda Not ONLY CURED MY [ g fat oo, For " 0i { { ip- | ient Cons ption suT BUILT { ME UP, AND IS KOW PUTTING ¢ FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. 1 ASILY AS 1 DO MILK." ( { ( TAKE IT JUST AS { 15 NOTHING NEW : ( ( SUCHL TESFIMONY SCOTT'S EMULSION 15 DOING WONDERS | | | | INVESTMENTS THAT WIL NE 100 Per Cent Proft in 6 Honths TALLAPOOSA, GA, »n and under construction, | uring industries, employ and many more under gotiation, s thut rewl estate and 8tocks will double in six months, Now 15 the time to invest, as prices will ad. 25 per cent by April 15th, For particulars | address the Tallaprosa Land, M'ning & Mf'g, (o “Tallapoosa, | C.0. Wallander, Agent, 2702 Quming St., Cmaha, Neob. ’ W manu 1y 13 You can double your money in | six months by buying one of thuse | chouce lots in West Portland Park. | SHOREY, HALL & CO, Abbington Building, Portland, Or. SPRING SUITS. . Never was there displayed in Omaha such a stock of Spring Suits as we are showing We are determined to do the largest business ever attempted, and our stock and low prices will bring it. Moderate priced Suits for the Business Man and Mechanic is our specialty, and no house in the United States shows as large a variety of them as we do. We cater for the trade of the masses; for the big majority of customers who have to practice economy and to whom a saving of a dollar or two on a suitis a big item, priced suits, made of good wearing material and of honest workmanship, at price this season, and at no time were such low figures put on them. To them we offer medium- far below those of other houses, The foilowing are a few lots which we offer this week at exceptionally g One lot All-Wool Ce which we recommend for good wearing qualities, at ¢4.75. Two styles of excellent Cheviot Suits of this season's patterns, very neat, lined with good serge and well made up, at §4.90. The material in “this suit is not only good-looking, but also vc It makes a stylish suit and one that will also give good satisfaction. .00, $9.00 and §10.00 Suits which we display this season is far ahead of We make the assertion that with every suit you buy of us at that price you save from ¢4.00 to $5.00. No such assortment and :h valuc found clsewhere, 0od value ssimere Suits of dark brown color, honest and durable material, y serviceable. The line of &8 anything shown formerly. no su s can be Samples and rules for self-measuring attended to. sent on application, and mail orders promptly Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. GRAND LOTTERY OF JUAREZ, Un fer the ment of Mexican International Banking Co. 1" Concosst Iucorporatad by the state of Chis b, i Nervous Debllity, Ior Charitable Purposes, Youthful Indiscretion RAND MONTHLY DRAWING 4 £ L 0od. will take placo at the eity of merly Paso del Norie), Mexico. | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 the pers pervision of Go ——— SR e e Ry ERRGRS OF YOUTH. % BUFFERERS FROM Juazoz (for 1890. Al JONN 8, rmer i cts of youthfal hout n’x Tl nyn S will e "and the Intter (he ont) 18 of ey CARE 60,000, | Only 69,000 Tickets. Only 60,000 Tickets. ‘Whgle Tie Halt Tickets, §2, i b other o rouble or s are doc for averything but ) thata visor of g and int farness oo, | and- LIST OF PRIZ 1 Prizo of 80.00is {5t 1 Prize of 100 i< i the preparn The great increase draclin, OF SALES Mix. Vi 2 ON 07 100 Prizos of 100 Privos of 106 Prizes of TEN 0 Terminals to K101 “erminals o SI,0) Prize of $10 " g 8 % Hako1pi at ap. m.,a O ol to . In ormb | i fy: ach nre 1 nof § b e 1914 Prizesfamounting to... We the undarsigned hereby certify ¢ Nucional 0f Mexico, in Chilualin Fnationnl Banking 115 L0 guarABtoe |in our VI e GIAND L Neckwear Department Lou ol during the past season has|[1,M%sfurher cortity that | Ings Of this Loters i i s inoss, wind in good faldh induced us to purchase for oy ¥o¥ie L4 ly {n those cases resulting from perative i voarotruly astonish tied for o short timo e Janguld, iy Jille, earofully by Foturn mail 1, Commissioner. ‘or wo will farniy “CAMILG A el I r e ] % MNew Engl Trade [thelargest and most DUUGHSJ EVE 3 Mo lghest medical authorities of tho I\\\n:}'fi AL PASTILLES, for Discases of tho EXHIBITED. President E A Pasc the undersignes state, county, ry will b we have o b o v k Baik Deaft or Postal Address ufl ro i AT TN ATION 1Y Vit o AT THE Note 5 1NG Co.y Mexico. roat, Cliest and_ Luugs, and also for Cons sumption, 1 find the results of the § MINERAL ‘ AND PASTILLE v satisface ubacu ngitis as well as in EXposSITION=— QHWERSELLE” e At 1o BOW N, M ' P A R I S) 1 8 89’ rrof. of Lar{huulnp?' at l—hll'ugu Polichnie und 60 cte, & bo; At all drugglsts af Pamphlets Gratis on Application. Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited, 15 Ceda reer, New York. The Highest Possible Promium, THE * ONLY + GRAND » PRIZE [FOR OLWING MACHINES, W\S AWARDED TO WHLELER ELECTRIC BEL T ITHSUSPENGORY & WILSON MF. G0 «CROSS 6F THEM LEGION OF HOMOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, |— ELECTRIC BELT The President of the Company. AND SUSPIRNNSOIL Y - WHEELER \8\!. WILSON MFG, CO. pavz{arc_nr\l«nc.le’,‘usgl, lgetoven Juiv 30,1889, DISCRETIONS o7 B (KASES. ki 10 C U TR 1y this New n Spoecialisy, s forms of PRI aranteed. i The Weoll Bn Py 8 ll(m' Lito s amphlek Fre A Biey CHICAGD, ALy T na SaOhGh stieets. Omabu BANDEN ELECTRIC U.v. DR, OWEN'S R, OWEN'S ¥ LEOTRO- 185-187 hash Ave., Chicago, GALVARICHODY BELT AND BUSPENSORY wilb cure All Rheumatio Coua: plaints, Lumbago, General and No vous Debilit Costiveness, Kidney Discases, Nervousnesn ling, Sexusl Ex- stion, ' Wasting of by }mlmqwn- in PA: 0 DAYS TRIAL. ELEGTR'I‘I) INSOLES o v virn. d Belt Combined. ” SOLD BY P.E.FLO DMAN & CO 220 North 16th Street, GRATERUL —COMFORTING, EPPS'S GOCOA, BREAKPAST, “Iy athorough knowledge of the natural jaws Which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the Lue properties of well solacted Cocon, Mr, Eyps has provided our breakfagt tables with a dell- Iy tiavorad beverage which may save us muny heayy doctors' biils, 1t 1s by the Judiclous use of such ar of aict that & constitution purlt up until strong enough cy to disease. Hundreds s are Hoating around usrealy ver thera 18 Wweek noint, Wo Iy ecapo My o futal ity by kecping our: el ol] tortifled with pure blood and i prop- erly nourished frame."—Civil Service ( oLl Made simply with bolling water or 1k, S ors, lnbeled i Jpathic Chouiste London, England, Omaha. sealod . A OWEN ELECTRIO BELT & APPLIANCE C 806 North Broadway, BT, LOULS, M 620 Brosdwauy, NEW YORK OITY, SANTAL-MIDY Arresta dlscharges from the urinary organe tn clther sex in 48 houre, 1t 44 superlor to Copaiba, Cubieh, or fnfecs tions, and freo from oll bad smell or othof inconvenlences, MDY, The only safe and painless Ing toeth, and the only method of inserti teoth without plate, remaining clean and durs: able, o . HAUGHAWOUT, AS BIREET OMAHA, DOL SANTAL-MIDY"{uni only i half pound tins, by & P Toim . Whleh boke i nama 1 Ll JAMES EPPS & G i Queen City Top Mfg Co. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. NED CAOSS DIAMOND BRAND, Hafe, vure aud a D ugtat (7 BUGGY TOPS OF ALL KINDS, CUSHIONS, BACKS, RAILS, SEATS AND TRIMMINGS, 17 P - o ud for DEAEF: JOSEPH GILLOTTS | T TATE Ik STEEL PENS | N 19 WEAK MEN GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXFOSITION 1583. | JMADE BY 4 0 et T Nos, 303-404-170-60 SCLANNESE g e e o Vel . 8 OSTONMASGY wha 18, hervous and debilitated. Addiy THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS, 1E DEA) ER s o, I, 00 10 WL KR T00dus,Conms