Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1890, Page 5

A & " THE COLISEUM 1IN COURT An Trzont Application for the Appointment of a Receiver, BOME SENSATIONAL STATEMENTS Btockholders Say that Two Well Known Business Men Did Their Best to Wreck the Association, The Coliseum, which although so young in years, has been the scene of so many an ut- terly heartless fake, as well as the most soul- fuland brilliant operatic festival, and the most celebrated industrial exposition ever known in the west, has thus early in its career found itself in the toils of the law. y severdl of the stockholders- g that a receiver bo ap- n is headed James A. Reed, William I pointed. The petit Woodman, Abraham L. Mardis, John A. Fulle James E. Ebersole, Frank F. Williams, Wil- Jard F. Sears, John S, Prince, and William L. Kierstead vs Coliseum building association, Milo S. Lindsay, Charles I. Mears, Nebraska fuel company, and John . Boyd, sheriff. It is a very lengthy document and opens with a sketch of the association’s history. It was organized August 16, 1888, with an au- thorized capital of $50,000. The petitioners say that the receipts and revenue from the building have been in excess of $50,000; that the corporation has issued its stock in part Jegitimately and for face value, for which, as |they havo heen informed. §20,700 has been 1 ceived; and that the total cost of the build- 000. The business of ro tition states, has been ot charge of Milo S. Lindsay les 1. Mears. petitioners charge that, while the ar- f incorporation require that the stock issued only upon the full payment of ue, Messrs. Lindsay and Mears collusion with each other and of of the {other icholders times, 'ge blocks of stock without the asso- thllull hnl'l\hul but little if any | tion thercfor, with the design, pur’msflnluuinlmz control and’ m: of the corporation to the prejudice and disad- vantage of the other stockholders. They also say that Lindsay and Me notwithsta ing the large receipts and income from the entertainments as well as from bof rowed money, have allowed current to go unpaid, though all the time chargable with funds in their hands more thun s he e urrent ||1(lr‘hh‘(l“l‘~s~) ll have in in disre rge 4I|~xmunn nnd ation with the full face valu The actual indebtedness as reported by the officers August 1, 1559, was i Wwhile the amount of stock issued was $2: making the alleged indebt excess of the amount author indebtedness is constantly siug especiully by a loan of £5,000 by & mort: iven on' the building. The statement t Andsay and Mears fail and refuse to appl, the association's funds to discharging its in- debtedness is reiterated 1y much emphasis, and they are not now holding money to~ pay the debts they have wrongfully converted it to their own use, In another place it is charged that Lindsay and Mears have utterly refused to allow the books of the association to be seen, notwith- standing a request so to do was backed by the president. Hmlllw management been honest h up claims at then charge the ass As it _is the pla chargo thiat tho desiim and. intent of. uwnm gentlemen referred to has been to wreck the concern. The fact that menbership tickets, issued to stockholders were dishonored, comes in for a brief but very pointed little chapter. A judgment was allowed to be taken against the association for $1,455.25 by fuel company, by Lindsay and Mears w plaintiffs “state, those gentlemen could and should have paid the bill from association .fuml Under this judgment the fuel com- pany is trying to have the building sold to pay their bill. In conclusion the plaintiffs ask that the | court cause & recoiver to be appointed and strict accounting of their p: also, that the sheriff be en- Joined from selling the building to satify the Tuel debt. United States Court. William Sauer, a minor, by his next friend, Rosalic Sauer, sues the Union Pacific for $2,000 for damages sustained in the y: the company at Columbus in September, The defendant, while on his & mill with' a smal ‘was run over by aswitch engine wh '.I‘odlm hand and injured his head and hip. i was absent at the time, the g in charge of a fireman. Through a defect in its construction, it i claimed, the locomotive always started sud- denly Joscph P. Bradley of New for aveceiver for the Omaha marb) tel and casket company. Make 1t a State Bank. The Bank of Commer they have no intention of selling their branch concern but propose to separate it from the parent institution. Geors rker thinks | the law, if tested, would not compel them to ! discontinue it as a branch of the National Bank of Commerce, but the state inspector has found fault with it. Therefore, rather than bring about a contest, the owners pro- pose to organize a_new company, capitulize the branch for $100,000 and confinue it as a state bank. We can,” Mr. Barker continued, “form this kind of an organ n among ourselyes and let all the stockholders of tho wain bank take stock in the new corporation.” Cultivate Your Memory. How many persons thero are who have no faculty of remembering things which may prove valuable to them at some future time! lhey may see or learn of a useful and val- ~ uabio article but not think of it again, and when the time comes that they need it badly, memory fails them. There is one article that will always be remembered, after it has once been used, and that is Chamberlain’s pain« balm. The prompt relief from pain which it affords in cases of rheumatism and lame back, aro things not to be forgotten. Try a fifty cent bottle of it and you will be delighted with the effect. For sale by all druggists. TH V BOYD, ’(T'l'hu x-Mayor's Most Recent Utter- ances on the Subject. The question of building a first-class ground-floor theatre for Omaha is now under serlous consideration and there is ev: son to believe that it will 1 commencement of active opers negotiations go through ex-Mayor Boyd ex- pects to back this enterprose and erect i tem- ple commensurate with the growth, demunds and importance of Omaha, In the building ordinance, however, he has ved, he says, an obstacle that must od' by munic ation bofore can be done, New York docu. ment,it is said, was originally gotten up by o 1ot of political contractors purposely to con trol theater—building there and sowe of its provisions are most extraordinary 1t proved so very unpracticable that there now pending before the York assembly, abill’ providing for greatly wodified and more reasonabte law. Colonel WV, inn, an old New York and Brooklyn manager, said Saturday that a man would be very foolish to undertake the jm- possible task of building an_opera house in compliance with such an ordinan n the first p he continued, “‘u theater of the kind it r would not be comfortable no one can afford to invest as much mo in @ building exclusively for dramatio purposes as it would cost to build after its r quirements, 1t for wisles taking up more room than the se sufiiciently 1 iron stairways, tile floovs, > stag aud many owher im n also | the inside. various | | Martha, lenm‘ \ \V I\ | Roan: s be made tocome tothe | i | edy the substitution of a | . lobbies | stated that wheu the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE,_. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1800 v and Motropolitan theatres in New York were remodeled the suthorities under- took to enforce this ordinance but found they were not able to do s and granted the build- ers such modified constructions as they de- sired. Mr. Boyd says that his plans drawn by Mackelfatrie, contemplate a house on the ground floor with an entrance twenty-five feot wide, an exit on each side five feet wide, a separate stairway to the gallery, i 1o the balcony and an eight foot alle; The walls are to be of bi curtain between audience and stage proof and everything about the edifice st first-class. The building e rnnph‘h‘ll w cording td estimate, cost $150,000. General Lowe stated llml, the site of the rmpmwd theater when measured was found to be in accordance with his first as sertion instead of three ly stated feet short as former- e —— To Nervous Debilitated Men, If you will send us_your address we will send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and A\|v[1||,|ml~n on trial. They will quickly restore you to vigor, manhuod and health Pamphlet free. Vorraic Beut Co., Marshall, REGISTER! REGISTER! Preparation for the Great Election on the Question of Annexation. On Thursday, May §, the clection on the question of annexing South Omaha will take place in this city. There w the question of voting bonds to the amount of §175,000. Of these $5,000 are to be de- d to paying, repaving and macadamizing ections of streets and spaces opposite 50,000 for the construction and main- nce of sewers, and struction of four fire engine hl\lh As @& consequence this will be one of the most important clections _ev city. In order to vote, however, it will be nec T to register. The several boards of registration in the city will open this morning and will continue in session until 9 o'clock to- . This will be the last opportunity to The boards and places of registration in the various wards are as follows: FIRST WARD, 3 First Precinct—Railroad ticket office, 810 South Tenth street; Scott Butler, J. B. Tooker, C. P. Birkett, Second—No. 1119 South E. K. Long, Hanry Baumann, C. S. Flagg. Third—Hirt's grocery, between Dorcas and on Tenth; C. E. Goodman, B. M. Smith, Dominick Gogan. SECOND WARD. rst Precinct—Henry Meis’ William lluhno\ Frank Dwc second —-No. 1440 Vintor s '1 rd - \'mnlu':n’t corn Leavenworth: Charles Dorn, Louis Bochme, THIRD WA N Sixth street; feed store John Yerak. D. D. O'Dounell, teenth and % First Pr Davi Crosbie. Second ~No. 319 South . garty, John Lakstrom, William S. Jones. FOURTIL WARD. First Precinet—No. 102 South smu»-m ; George H. Leslie, P. 1. Robinson, Second—No. 1505 Farnam Sixteenth; Wal- South bt ostello, John Robert Wil- Second—N 0. Backus, E. C. cnue, riling, Charles W. SINTH WALD. xth and Take A l‘luut J. Glenn, E. J. urth street and Elkhorn G. L Parker streets 1l also be submitted to the citizens | r held in this | L. Van | 3 Mv | Henshaw, | ynue. | ieorge ninth and Dupont strects: William Twent Frank Crawford, nd P. J. Quealy, GHTH WARD. 103 Cuming strect: 1, Julius Wolffe, Cuming street: J. H. Schmidt, Thomas H. Doyle. NINTIU WARD. First Precinct—2008 Farnam street Heins, John V. Patterson, st 1’ vovinct— Van 1. E. S \mnm(l 40 . W. Parker, Will- Lowe H. W an's office, corner nes: H, L. Sewu and We o ster, A. G. Edward —— Lodge No. 1ofD B. L. 1l members are requested to meet v hall 1314 Douglas st., on Sunday, \hn 4,, at 12:30 p. m., {o attend th funeral of our late brother, M. P. Drage. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 18th and Spring sts Vinton st. Interment at cemet Sojourning brothe ed.” By order of the pre IRVATION OF HEALTH. It will be Attempted by the Framing of Several Ordinances. The drafting of several new and important ordinances will be considered at the next meeting of the board of health. Onewill pro- vide for a double system of death veports, It will require physicians to report all cases of death und prohibit persons connected with a cemetery or any others from handling a body without a permit from and veturnable to the board of health, Another ordinance will require all dairy- men and other dealers in milks to take out a permit or liconse at a nominal cost, and that animals shall be in @ healthy condition, and caro of the diary conform to certain require- ts; also, that the milk shall come up to a L the reculations the and drugs in the | given this standard regarding milk: Whole (pure) milk, the minimum_ specific gravi ctual densit shall be 1,030 at 60 degrees farenheit, and the milk shali contain not' less than ts in 100 of solid, as follow: Fat, solids, not fat, 9. water, not more than 87.0. The re- moval of cream, the addition of water, forcizn ., or coloring matter, will be considered Iterations."” e What Camp Says. Fort Scott (Kan,) Monitor, While talking with D. A. Camp,the popul bookkeeper at Puge's implement hous subject of cough mediciues wus brought up Says Camp, there i to which I fc decply indebted. It has given relief time time again to my wife and children. In fact I feel under the greatest obligations to Prichard Bros., druggists, for persuading me to buy a bottle 2| I would not be without a bottle of i the house for twico its cost. In regard to all throat complaints of 4)||Mn*|| and for colds it is unsurpassed. You just try it once and you will be surprised at the resuits The Cnarge Will be Met. Messrs. Breckenridge & Breckenridge will be ready on Tuesday next o meet the charyge: i against them in the supreme court Agee, a Hamilton county lawy spresented by N Schiomp, C. 8. Davis. y LI — Marriage Lic Licenscs we by Judge Shields yesterday : Nume and residence. { Hans Lund, Omaha. . ... a0 1 Mary Christiansen, Washington county { John Heenan, South Omaha. 1 Julia A. Thowas, South Omaha { Henry Pedersen, Omaha. . ............. U derson, Omaba,, ? 24 % { Eugene F. i Sina Peterso Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Do headache, nervousness, sleeplossuess, raleia fits, ete, , cures uou- They | . » issued to the following par- | Age. | . S, Van | at | | They are trying to keep it sectet, | once | the bo |'same s Deny | order agai the | i | Twenticth stroets last S | pany to com | while in motion HANCOCK WINS, He Has Been Appointed Claim Agent of the Union Pacific. ®An official circular issued Thursday by Gen- oral Trafiic Manager Mellen, and foretold ex- clusively in Tue Ber four days ago, says that hereafter W. H. Hancock, formerly as. sistant claim agent, will act as freight claim agent of the Union Pacific system and report direct to him. Heretofore Mr. Hancock has been the assistant of Freight Auditor Van Kurans, who also enjoyed the title now be- stowed on Mr. Hancock. It was deemed ad- visable to form another separate department for claim work, because of the importance which it has long maintained. Correspondence relating to the claims for overcharges, loss and_damago_to freight, tracers must hence- forth be addressed to Mr. Hancock. Mr. Hancock has been a faithful and earnest em- ploye of the company and his promotion is appreciated. Will it Go to the Const? The B. & M. people have a very large deal | of some kind under serious consideration. however, and only meager intimations of the matter and its import can be obtained. A gentleman who _claimed to_be well in- formed quietly hinted that he thought they were working upon a scheme for_building an extension of the main line from Denver direet. | through the mountains to Salt Lake City This was denied at headquarters, though one of the officials said such a road had long been contemplated and might some d As such a line i also seriously g knowing | fs to go in | minent 1 constructed discussed in Union Paci ones think the Burlington prope and shut out the Union Pact attache of the latter, who was ago with the former been heard surveyed thg shor en these two the Vanderbilt anc combining to_form powerful railway made th YE: or at 8 that located o and best oints. In speaki Union Pa a continuous as W _from ocean to oceau, he | he | line | over, route combination would be v the control of trans-c 1. For the most popular passenger 1 Salt Lake must be taken Bocause, after you pass Grand five per cent of the passengers want to go to Denver and twenty per cent to Salt Lake." SWill the ding anoth secure thes g “I cau't say what the Union Pacific will pad is bound to go through there | or later, and_the one that does is sure ap the benefits,” Color is jeiven to the. Burlington rumor by neral Mana rege’s movements, He ant western tour and the office that he ex all summer. Union Pu undertake, by 1 the mountains, ascertained at pects to be aw Let 1t Go | Reports fr ioux ( ction of a fine building the Order of Railway Conductor: headquarters has been abandoned. At the annual meeting in Donver last year a committee of Sioux City people offercd the conductors a guarantee of 0,000 to locate al oftices there and the offer was | The proj stipulated _that work must be commenced May 1 on an edifice costing not than $150,000. Whether t seriously contemplated carrying out their par agreement, the conductors | subsequently changed their minds and let the | ault. ay that the pro- © by the | for a A effort was made to see some membe: but the men out of town | on their id that after the meeting at which this scheme to shape and promised to be carriod out suc cessfully all futerest in it scemed to die out. The chief engineer of the order now has his ar eadutacters in Des M 3 be taken again | headquarters, Anc oming to Omaha. that cit terrible 1 transit accowitin and upor \ now onsol business | 1800, should, on llh 1to 1. D. Brown, Union Pacific com: | is ouly in uccordance with the u lings. Si departments Delonging to the 1 Island and the Oragon Railw zation have ul- | ready been bro . Joe and | I’urlh\nd Thos o vigorous |x~u | ant ofti . but it dic 10 good. The Half Hou opportunity has nhow the uew agree 1 tween Vice President H and Union | reduci king d: l ond one-ha D point quit than usual and it is under tinue to do so0. Judge Wal number of de handed d by all four of the this morn after which court would adjourn sine die. | W. L. Irish has rostraining cilson e the | the plaintiff rable car of Cass and ptember. She had ¢ of her desire to alight and the train was slowed up but did not stop She attempted to alight, but just as she was step to the ground the train gave a | near notified the conducts ry k lln-‘mmg her to the ground and | I [Fnale i bone. leges in her for this hip i v to alight from petition that it is ] passen, The Chicago lumber any has com cod f »against R, M Nicholson |-l al, to rec notes for &1, secured by mortgage on n Hyde Pa addition | Willism A. Nelson hasappliod for a divorce | from his wifc rance: i} | Nervine sertion, u New York in i he parties August, Roth has 1882 * Omaha marble uy for #1,500 | County Court, Judge Shields yesterday heard ovidence in the ejectment suit of Byron Reed against Nels Larson. The ground in dispute is about | thirty acres in the old river bed up near Cut Off lake. The land abuts upon the prope of Byron Reed, which was _origin the river bank. ' When the bed o changed position Larson squatt land which Mr. Reed now claims as his own S‘.’JACOBS O]L CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS, STIFF NECK. Viglent Palus in g fn Neck, d is, June 14, 1888, My wifo had violent Tt | wet meck which was very sore and stff. She was cure wtirely by St. Jacobs Oll. JAMES STOWE, In Terrible Pain. Ames M'fg. Co., Chicopee, Mass., June 18, 1888 From overexertion every bone was made stiff and sor. errible paia. 1 was cu promptly by 8t. Jacobs Oi 1. C. BUCKL AT DRUGGISTS AN THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. | | | | | liy upon Y, Paymaster, RESTORED MER HEALTH. For 25 years I snffored from bous, eryeipelas and other blood affetions, taking during that time great quantities of different medicines with- ocut giving me any perceptible relief. Friends indaced moto try B. 8. 8. It improved me from the start, and after taking scveral bottles, re- stored my health as far as T eould hope for a: my age, which i3 oW soventy-five years, Mne. 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky. freatise on Blnod and S¥in Diseascamailed free. BWIFT SPFCILTO (00 A tiarts £in Imported Millinery. 128 North 18th Street. 2 GOOD COOKING LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT of BEEF. in their houses A slight addition gives g flaver Lo Soups, Sauces und is equal to for th ts to little ife, n go lastic linbs, o poor, you u can enjoy spirits and ive y. Recommendatlon. Danville, Va., from Torpor of tha L1 ftver d ha tried almost every= fthe benefit that 1's Pills. ¥ recommend at aroffticted with Dyspepsta Tuti’s Liver Pills GIVE GOOD DIGESTION. GRAY’'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE THAVE MARK Tan Gk A T TRADE MARK BNGLIGE R A pocket full of money nmon after health is gone. To enj appetite, sound dige: take Tutt's Pills, Th money. buoyancy to i 0f Mo REENDE TAMIEA Yo Pro U lead 1 ature Ol insauity or ot NeB. atopt ed Ouana. have SE0TT'S Emfls HYPOPHOSPHITE sf of Lime and | Soda ‘ ) ) by 1o d Liver Ol tes aro the recogizot is endorsod and physicians b sl Hypo, } agonts 1n t iuul alatab] | Scoti’s Emulsmn s a wonderful Flesh Produce Best Teemedy tor CONSUMPTION, Scrofala, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- | eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. l Ask for Scott’s Emulsion and take no othor. proscrinod w1130 both the C s ot Cousumption. 1t 13 as milk, T GRATEFUL-COMFORTING | ™ atla) N/ N | ERPRSS COCOA BREAKFAST. rs, labele Hommpathic London. | JAMES LPPY § {1} N O RIB B (0) N ; Permancat Alignment PEED, | Strength. Sold Under a POSITIVE GUAR- ANTEE. GEO. H. SMITH & CO,, General Agents Nebraska and Towa. 810 S. 16th St., - - Omaha Er.nc'rfixc "BELT Pulluumm.le m lumwm.luu 30 1889, ' "DR. OWEN'S FLEOTRO: QALVAXICBODY BELT AND EUSPENSORY wil | i -5' sa'bays T i EL:cml'c msofzs o h mbined. ress OWEN ELECTRIO BELT & A!PI.IAIOR co Dnh‘vl!mnd-lv L1 Mo, FURNISHING GOODS. It is nearly time to lay aside your heavy underwear, and we want to remind you that wa carry the largest stock of medium and light weight underwear in town. direct from the mills and commission houses; can sell them from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than any other establishment. we pay no jobbers' profits We buy these goods » and consequently wa This season we have been especially fortunate in our purchases, and we are in a position to place before our customers several lines of goods at prices which no other house can come anywhere near. WE OFFER FOR THIS WEEK: Three cases Patent Brown Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, silk bound, French neck and finished seams, at 2 75 doze 5¢; sold elsewhere for soc. 75 dozen very imc Striped Balbriggan Shirts and Draw. en extra fine Ribbed Shirts and Drawers of an exc at 5oc; like qualities are not sold elsewhere less than $1.00. IN OVERSHIRTS WE OFFER THIS WEEK: 50 dozen fine Jersey Outing Shirt n handsome shades of stripes, at 735c; worth fully & rs, at 35¢; worth 6oc. elle nt shade, warranted fast colorn, 25, In the White Shirt [)clnrum‘nt we open to-day a line of very fine pique and L‘Il\l)l‘\)lllk,ll.\l bosom Shirts at §1.25; every other house charges g2 for these qualities. IN HOSIERY WE OFFER: Two cases Fancy Striped Half Hose, a regular 20c quality, at roc. Two cases Brown fine Scamless Half Hose at 15 5¢ One case very fine seamless Half Hose, :lbsoluld) fast black, at 20c. Our N Windsor Scarfs at just one-half the prices of other houses. In Linen Collars, we show all the new shapes of the se ason, and we also have | our celebrated All Linen sc Collar, turn down and standing, in new shapes. no other house can show. eckwear counter shows the hundsomest styles of new Tecks, Four-in-Hands and a full line of This is something Nebraska Clothing Co. Corner DoUglas and FUUrteenth Streets. CHOR (;N€ oo Ehurswtru |Rsr CLass ANDAMONG The Largest, Fasert and Finest In the World. Grations tnexcelled, NEW 'flfll.n LONDONDERRY AND BLASOCW. HORIA, May 10, HIOPIA, nstown aad Liverpool o May 3 C I I \ (l\ l(ll\Hu 1 June 2 '\llv Ju SALCON, SECOM CLASS AND STEERAEE ‘availabl ier the pieturcsyue C mwrmm,,\ann South of Ireland. Napies macgun LETTERS OF NIEIII\‘ AND DRAFTS current rates. _Apply to_any of our local to HEN DERSON BROS., Chicago. Moore, Charles STATE LINE. | GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIY, LIVERPOOL & LOKDOY, FFROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. | Cabin Passage $35 to $50, nccordln‘j to !r)a 0 $95. stateroom. Excursion $65. Steerage to and trom Europe at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & £0., General Agents, 63 Broadway. NEW YORK. Juo, ieneral Western Agent, 164 T . Harry E I Passago to and from Great Britain and afl parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpooi route, by the wllcrs of St. Lawrence, shortest of all. Glasgow to Boston, to l’hllml- hi Liverpool to and from Baltimore, 78 excelaior. Auommndr, Weakly sallings. AN & CO., Gon. West. AR’ C.1. Sundanh Mo, 312 L Salle St Ghicagor Tl Dysrrrsia, RIECMATISN, v RY DISEASES, CONSTIR BIL1oUS LUNG DISEASES. RE BLOOD. ILER & CO., PROPIIETORS AND SOLE M HATS wr HATS. Boyd’s Opera House Block. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & €0.’S Breakfast Gocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicais " sold by Grocers everywhere, i» | W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mu& WER MEN suering from effects Tanhood \u..mml N poteney o Men | Stame street Bos , GOODRICH, Lawyor, 134 Dearh Advice many st Under the Mana AlL Grand Lottery of Juarez. ment of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place in public at the CITY OF Under the h-r\nnll\lunnl~hm oi GE 1an of such promine arantee to te d the latter (the JUARE WEDNESDAY, MAY 2ist, \. JOHN co in the United S ublic that the drawings will be h Supervisor of the Mexiean Gover (fory Paso del Norie), Moxico 1890. erly MOSBY, « tes that 1 with strict honesty and uent) ds of oqual standic CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! Only 80,000 Tickets] HALF TICKE LIST OF 1Prm of $60000 $60000 10,000 rizes of 10 Prizes of 5 Prizes o 109 Prizes of 2000 Prizes of anny, tee the payment of all Commissioner. ARGUELLE Supervisor for the Government. NOTICE, Send remitt: ssued by all Express Comps Note. Address all rc isteréd letters to MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING City of Juarez, Mexico PRIZES, cApproximation Prizes. 100 Prize g each.. 100 Prizes of Te Terminals to §6, erminals to § 1914 Pri Prize of §10 o es amounting to arly, with raphd mail nclosing an envel- . contalning Money Order, nge, Bank Draftor Postal CO., via Bl Paso, Tex The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. {eE 29— For the troatment of all CHRO Trunsos, Host > quiring 1 B nccr, Caarrin, RonSIELs, IHhalation. o .huy ir, 8| oases of \\'mm-u Froe. (Etrictly Pri Sy itelian ATl Blood Diseases odical Ingtitate 01 Vital Bowe s confidential. ) ontents or sendor. s 1w Epecial or Nervous Diseases, Linnot will send in pinin wrapp. ¥, Byphilis, Gloot andVarioo urgical Operations. utoly added o Lying-in Departn king n Specialty of PRIVAT tem withont meroury. sit us may be troated at Onn porso our ABE g Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th Bnd Har ney St Omaha, Neb. Our Great Blnsing Out Sale Continues to attract intelligent buyers, who believe in get- ting the worth of their money. e save you from 28 to 80 per cent on Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Rings, Lc ets. Pin: well as Silverware, Clocks, B Buttons, Ear Drops, and all other Jewelry, as ‘onzes, Lamps, Silk Umbrel- las, Opera and Field Glasses, Spectacles, etc ‘EW ASTONISHERS FOR THIS WEEK! -3 Genuine Diamond Finger Rings, solid gold, only $2.80. Boss Gold Filled Stem only $17. Wind Watches, movement, 2lgin Solid Gold Vest Chains only $7.50. Best Rolled Plate Chains only $2.80; worth $8. B00 Fine Set Rings, Ladies’ and Gents', Finest Rolled Plate Cuff Buttons, set with r bair, chol al slunv:‘, only ling Silver Collar Buttons, only 28¢; worth 78¢ e Silk Umbrellas, oxidized silver and up. handles, only Solid Gold Spectacles or Eye Glasses, only $3; worth $8. Best Steel Spectaciles, finest lenses, fitte: :d, $1 and $1.80. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Lowest Prices, MAX MRERNRR & REC) . Sixteenth and Farnam Strects, Etchings. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames, HOSPK 1818 Douglas Street, Emerson Hallet & Davis. Kimball, Pianos & Organs. at Music Shee Omaha, Nebraskas