Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1890, Page 8

BUSINESS MEN AND DENTISTS TPhey Assemble Again from all Parts of Ne- braska, THE FORMER EREOT OFFICERS, in the Dental rle- An Interesting Event Convention in which the I gates Themselves Act as Subjects, The Nebraska business men's association was out in full force yesterday morning.JThe hall of the board of trade was the me 1 of the country merchants who had come to the metro polis to commune one with the other i mon {nte Tastily painted souve distribut among the visiting and delegates by the Omaha committee The morning trains brought in additional delegates from the interior of the state, A call of associations by tow ns showed fifty elght accredited delegates in attendance from the country and to arrive on the late morning trains representing seventeen At 10 o'clock President Webster ¢ convention to order. The first business v the reading of a set of resolutions in the form of a petition from the Niobrara branch of the association. asked the state assoclation to take the fnitiatory steps towards the passage of a law by the next session of the legislature, making 1t obligatory on the government of towns and cities to ataxof & a day on all ped- | dlers, hucksters and traveling se of mer- s were ceredited ssociations, led the d petitions were filed, to be afterwards referred to the committec on | legislation Tt was_ decided after considerable discus- sion to allow visiting delegates the privilege of the floor during all discussions, but to r strict the privilege of voting to aceredited delegates, “The constitution and by-laws were re the scerctary for the information of dele; who were niot present when they were read on yesterd; Thirty visiting business men from Superior were introduced and a motion made that they be allowed three votes in the conven tion. They declined the privilege of lited representation in tho convent but warned the gath g that Omaha for od time and were going to | have it. They were not disposed to tuke | part.in tho aciunl business of the conventio ut intended to participate inthe discussions isn’'t a dollar in the jobs of first, sec d third vico president of the State pization, but a great big section of valua- ble time was consumed in arranging things them. Two stenographers and a secretary were Kkept l]‘”’]’ putting down motions of almost v kind. ballot was finally taken, only d out on a technicality. A vica machs of the delegates, caused b of the noon hour impelled them cease horseplay — pud get down to business. The list of delegates was e rected and a forual ballot taken for fivst vi president. O. J. King of Lincoln reccived the highest number of votes, and his election | was made unanimous, H. C. Lee of Fremont was next on the list in quantity of votes and was clected second vice president by acclamation. A. Lambeth of Nebraska City was de ared the third vice president by acclama tion * Th aries were the next to be chosen. The convention profited by its expericnce on | vice presidents and made short work of se- | levting the three men 10 do the work of writ ing letters and keeping the records. 1t took 1 minutes to elect the three assi retary R, 1. Hodgin, 1t v J. Benedict of H astings, fivst H. M. Dovey of Plattsmouth, sccond assistant; 1. M. Gentsky of West Point third asstantant sec Y. The convention adjourned until 2 o'clock der the leadership of Lowis Heimrod the gates marched 1 am street before Bee and New York | The vavious departments of visited and the delegates were profuse in th xpressions of admivation of he beauty of the structure and the magni tude of thé establishment APTERNOON RESSION i ‘Phe proguamme prepared for the convention rovided that the afternoon session should be | levoted to the discussion of subjects of inte ! est 10 the trade in- general, The delegates | were all in their seats and business wus at once tuken up. | Vice President O, J. King of Linceln was called to the chair by the president. He | uked the convention for the honor eon- | d npon him and said he tool it that the | choice was due entirely to the fact that it was | recognized that in the” Lincoln local braneh the state association would have a strong to be ey in the assistant; life building: Tuk B we Willia ha | been prey tion by the convention to be presented to the adoption as an amendment to the law. The bill contemplates the reduction the amount of property exempt tion, for the payment of debts the purchase of the necess for famil It further s that wh & judgment is secured against a debtor, exceution may be issued against ten per cont of the wages of income of the debtor which are due or which may become due, said levy of ten per cent to run until the debt is paid. It is ulways provided that no more than five exccutions shall be allo > sue time agai Pleming, president of the ‘da bill which hud | a branch_for ac- | intended slature for exemption of ¥ @ number of delegates in support of this meisure. Amoi them were P, A, Clark of Madison, 0. King of Lincoln, H. M. Cobu of Clavks, Wi, Fleming of Omaha, E. T. Staples of Arlington, favored the bill, ned it stated that a single man should not have any property excumpt from exceu tion. J.'S. Bishop of Lincoln explained the pres ent exemption law and said that a single muan under the present law had no exewption from | exceution, but he said there was i ne ty | for changing the present law, which had been | madein the early days for tho | t of the poor man who would come here and take upa | homestead and it was necessary to protect | Nim 0 fur us possible, Tho time had como | when this should all be changed, and this bill was @ step in the proper divection, Mr. Bishop's remarks were loudly applauded H. M. Kokjer of Clarks advocated a ¢ ] anaking uttel mortgage unlawful vnless Bigne both husb a4 wife. He said At often happened would give a | chattel mortg debt, but when | a collection was attempted the wife would cluim to own the property. QMr. Bishop of Lincoln spoke again and read the present exemption law as amended by the t legislature, making it unlawful for a merchant to sell his book uccounts with the purpose of evading the Nebrasku exemption n He said this luw was passed by the islature because there was no opposition At this point President W that a telegram had been received from Gov ernor Thayer stating that he would be in the city during the afternoon and would attend the conveution and the banguet M. J. C. Peterson of Plattsmouth moved that a committee be appointed to read the provos 1 bill to the governor, Amid the wughter which greeted this remark the mo- tion was smothered The chair appointed a committee of nine to consider this bill and report on it at 8 o'clock in_the evening, when it was made o special order. The following were appointed on the committee: R. Dally, Lushton; Truesdale Fremont; Bishop, Lincolu: Dovey, Platts wouth; Melet West Poin Benawa, Omaha; Cleland, Pierce; Booth, Scribuer; D. P. Rolfe, Nebraska City. The committee retived to consider the bill ond in the meantime the delegates discuss the proposed bill, EVENING SESSION The temporary committ ported on the bill to bo presentid to ature for amending the exemption Liw The report provided, smong other that the clause in the' law exempting sixty doys’ wages from execution, 1 be changed to provide that wages to the amount of &0 only should ompt It was also provided thut three exeoutions should be time against a creditbr, The report also favored the bster announced things, than ong net more allowed ut iuscrtion of & | board | clinics. | postponed, | era | clause providing that “the removal of the ef. fects of a debtor from one county to another without first settling with his creditors be considered prima facie evidence of and that such effects shall be ligble to att ment wherever found, whether in the tady of a railroad company or anyone else The report of mittes was adopted d the whole i rred to the perma- nent committee on legislation for presentation to the legislature. mpetition which merchants exp from peddlers, who sell goods tern houses at a greatly reduced rate, was brought up and discussed. B, W. Guntherof Albion points along the railroads these men were ed o use the depots of the road to display and sell their wares to the discomfiture of the merchants, He said also that these men traveled th h the count d sold coffee Ar At ruinous p “aock granger’’ on tea and spices, He thought there should be sort of legislation to sort of husiness. . B. Hoftman of Clarks us- tom of wholesale houses selling to the Farmers’ alliance and wanted something done to stop it. Mr. Smith of Fremont told a very appro- priate story at this point. He said” th Plymouth Rock scveral ous- | | | | said at many d s cos, | re: the d of th ther resolution » the elect.” nded him the conven- | | . in effect | shall inherit the nd weok they passed an aying, “Resolved, That we a Mr. Smith said this discussion r solutions and advise tion to get down to busine ‘ Slarke of Madison merchants . 1 from ped- | dlers who travoled through the country and | misrepresented goods, thereby swindling the i 150 advocated the passage of a | hibiging the transfer of notes to an in- spoke olearly of | A committ resolutions consisting of | Messrs. Rolf of Nebraska City, Fleming of | Omaha and Feiler of Hastings,was appointed, The discussion on th eneral interests of the trade was prolonged in an informal man- ner until after 10 o'clock, at which time the vention adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. “The delegates will meet at 2 o'clock »f trade building, at which time the will be escorted about the city by the enter- | tainment comn of the local branch, STUDIOUS PROFESSIONALS. t the | The Interest the State Dentists are Dis- playing in Their Clinics. e delegates to the Nebraska stote dental convention are about as Jjolly a collection of humanity as ever assembled in the city. They act as if the convention were a recre tion; especially during the time devoted to the They chat, joke, laugh, and when an interesting éxpe ori is to b vet, | ch it with the rnestness an 4 £ me T'he subjects for the clinics ave picked from the rauks, though occasionally one is picked up outside, crity with which “one of these mounts a ck ads himself over it, opens his mouth and tells a conferre to get to lecidedly entertaining to the on- When thus in the hands of demon- or experiinentalists the man in the xpericnces but little pleasure and fr quently cndurcs some pain. Old teeth filled perhaps for the twentieth time, bridgy are constructed, crowns made, and @ d other things accomplished which are known ouly to those who a utionists in wonderful prog which i fade in the world of dentistr The | s follows: C, L. fun- gevford, Theodore Stanley, Kansas City; H Fairfield; re Baneroft, Omaba; W, D. Jackson, Omaha; s 1, Missouri atfield, York; E. H. Engler, R. Huughawout, Gi. A. Brad* W. Keyes, Kearney; T iill, Hamburg, Ta. The clinics yesterday morning were most in- teresting and were taken part in to greater or less degree by nearly all the gentlemen pre eut, The first. was_the filling with gold of a avious eavity with an electric mallet by Dr. vtz of this city. Then followed some bridge work by Dr. H. W. Shriver of Omaha and another specimen by Dr. Whinnery ulso of this eity. It may be stated that the building of o bridge consists in_attaching artificial teeth to old ones with- out the use of a plate. Dr. George S, 2 crown to a first bic the rehabilitatin with a gold ba front Dr. Hill_of Hamburg, filling, and Dr. N. some approximal filling, The clir ¢ adjourned at noon, The n’ session opened with a »d attendance; in fact, the largest since the openingz of the convention, For half an hour the dentists stood around a table in the center of Gartield hall, looking at a laree a natural and false teeth, many of which b 1 food for such’ noted sing of the Cannibal isjands, 1 n score of others. Dr. King of id. This term means 1 old and lifeless tooth k and top and an enamel Ta., did some alloy ‘Connor of this city ing that he was not thusiastic the subject he wus one year ago. nt dealt entively upon” finan dentists were isfied, and ask King to go into details as to'what he had been doing. od that only one suit had been brought to tal luw, and that was against < City, who u: ad b brought against 3 1 i by holding to ified to prac- cqually well qualified to A5 there was no money in the tre sarry on prosecutions, this case wi well as a num of others in other portions of the state where prosceutions had been instituted to bring about an enfo ent of the lay After alen discussion_the report was pted aud the committee discharged. Determined to try once more to mike an effort to enforce the law, upon motign the chairman was authorizad to appoint_another committee for the same purpose and start them in business with the .25 which re mained in the hands of Dr. King. Dr. Angle of Minneapolis ing upon the subject, said that in his state, where the law is similur to those of Nebraska, there is but little difti culty exverienced in driving out fake dentists and ‘protecting the registered mem ofessic y doctor i contributi per they had ¢ d a case to the sup and won. This had the desired ten days later the fakir members of the pro- fession em ated to Dakot ult Lake and chrask ving none but first-class men to transact the business. Further consideration of the matter was wat Dr. Angle of Minneapolis t deliver his lecture demonstrating hod of taking impressions of irregu with trays especially designed for the same. The lecture was illustrated and was listened to with great attention by the members of the frateruit w5 in the tre not as a d dental work. Suit urtz in the district c ¢ and found not guil the opinion that if s medicine he dentist sury in_ speak v each anpum e court effect and The Sioux Reservat Tmmigration to the Sioux reservation is on the inerease. At Pierre the other day 16 loaded wagons crossed on the ferry boat,’be sides a large amount of stock. Nearly every one who has g taste for stock rvaising is going into ecstucics over that country. The native es are 80 rich and the feening season not last over two months. One rvanch man wintered two hundred head of cattle and 84 horscs on U8 tons of hay. Referved A ase of Johu Fitzgerald, the Lincolu apitalist, against the Pitzgerald-Mallory Con struction company came up in the United States district court yesterduy morning. The construction company is ‘uuu'\l- ally Jay Gould and the 50 involves no than one mil dolfars. The attorney for the defendant amotion to remand the cuse to the state e but it was overruled. By, agreement betwe the counsel in the case it was t ) decided to | submit it in brief forudgment by Judges | Dundy and Catdwelk The Bishop Clarkson memorial hos- pital, Omaha, has besides o few free beds for childyen, a pay ward for women and private rooms for either sex. Patients whose means will only allow of the pay | ment of the hospital bill can receive the services of -thie uttending surgeon frec | For particulars address the matron. rom | 1itto | | plied by the Omaha News Co. wson attached a Richmond | Ho | ey THE UNCLE SAM A s . SNDER They are Arraigned With Rapidity Be fore dudge Dundy. vere a numberof criminals arralrned in the ted States district court | Frank P. Miller, a clork in the postoffice | Aibion, was arraigned on throe counts for | embezzling from the mails, He isayoung man | not over twenty years of age, and 1s charged with having opened four letters containing amounting in all to $183, and appro- same. He pleaded not guilty. formerly postmaster at th *failing to account for stamps and stamped envelopes amounting | to about $1,400. Truman is a tall, fine looking, dark-bearded man and was ve much affocted when the grand jury’s charge was read, buthe pleaded not guilt McDonald was charged in with _selling liquor without vit, Neb, [ Thee | money | priatinie th | vent to bring him befor and jury tly he landed | Alya late at night. The stre miliar and the night was very ronsequence he wandered off th into a ditch from which he was rescued by a large man who showed him the way fo a hotel. 'The fiext morning Jackson recognized in M Id the man_who had pulled him out of the diteh. Jackson, in gratitude, went security for his prisoner. an H. Barton, a merchant at Nelson, as arraigned for mailing an obscene vy Morehead. The letter as | re certainly startlingly obscane, but Barton not guilty. 1t | is nsserted that he acknowledged writing it. W. R, Day, a young man_living at Wood Veb., was charged with selling liquor license, and plead not guilty. v.practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. To News Boys. Get New York Sur Extra. Giving seven column account of GEQRGE FRANCIS TRAIN ireat Sixty Day Whirl around World” sup- e GENERAL CHARLES T. GRIFFIN The Commander-in-Chief of the Sons of Veterans Talks About the Order. General Charles T. Griftin, commander-in- chief of the Sons of Veterans and secretary of state of Indiana, is a guest at the Millard hotel accompanicd by his wife. The general isa young man of fine appearance anda jovial, hearty manner which quickly makes him many friends. He is on a tour of inspec- tion of the western part of his command and has been through the northwestern states to Washington and Californi now on his . Griffin arrived in the afternoon and were met at the mmittec from the local camp of consisting of Messrs. Reeve, Wil ¢, O'Brien, Freeman and Coates, ind es- corfed to the hotel. Lo the reporter the gencral stated that his objeet in visiting the western states was to Dbuild up the order of the Sons of Veterans and eucourage the formation of new camps as well as to imbue the members with a strong rest in the order. The condition of " the order is fivst-class,” said the general in reply to a question. “There are now 125,000 members in good standing, which is & remarkable showing when it is considered that the order is only old. Of these 125,000 there a rty thousand uniformed men who are in the United States regulation The increase in membership about twenty-five hundred per month, The order has taken quite a jump in the western states and seems to be very pop- ular, A large number of the young men who come out here are sons of honorably d charged union soldiers and those are the men ted in the orde; kais an old jurisdiction, compar- atively, and has at present 5 camps with 1,118 members in good standing. There is no reason why this state should not be one of the foremost jurisdietions in the country “1t is not generally understood,” continued the general, “that the Grand Army of the Republ es the Sons of Veterans, At their last national encampment that order endorsed our organization and directed all its posts to do all in their power to assist the Sons of Veterans, Since that time several state encampments hav n_the same ion, The old soldicrs displaying con- e and as a result satisfactorily.” and Mus, ous places of and tonight a the hall of the gencral flin will be shown the v interest about the city receptionwill be given “at Sons of Veterans o teenth strect. viday morning the guests will | Des Moiues, whence they go- to Chi thence to Indianapolis. Chi In the notice regarding T. H taking his little daughter Josephine from the Chicago orphan asylum, it was stated that it was customary for that institution to refuse to return a child to its parents unless charges for board and care had been paid. Oficer Clark, who brought the little girl to this city says that that idea is a mistaken one. Wh the management expects to be paid for the are it has' given to children, it never exacts the same when the latter ave'claimed by their parents. 1t simply insists that, before the child is returned, the parent give proof that hoorshe is able to care for it ina proper manuer. [ ORicer Clark sa him very kindly lum in a ol s the management treated ud that he found the asy- an and home-like condition. on tn millions of h Tts superlor ex: t1s used by formoro t b pre ) Dr. Price’s ing owder” duos ot contain” Awnionia, um, S0l o BAKING POWDER CO. 1 CHICAGU. SAN FIANCISCO. Lime 01 NEW YORK ST.LOUIS. Tumblers 36 BRACH., All Kinds. Price reduced for 10 days {PERKINS; GATCH & LAUMAN'S, 14 FARNAM STREET. NEW PAXTON BLOCK. 1 i i\. . rr vy OMAHA DAILY EASERE] BHE .. 'HURSDAY, ' MAY 99 iy 1890 Indgestlon | 8 not only aiditressing complaint, of itself, but, Hy causing the blood to become depraved and the system en. feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That, Ayer's Sarsaparilla fs_the best cure’ for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich Liver complaint- and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more thaa four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. Afl kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate covld be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several rhy»hvinnn treated mo without giving re- ief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced ‘wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa- rilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength im- proved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a ‘well woman, able to attend to all household duties. ' The medicine has given me a new lease of 1if; Ryer's Sarsaparilla, Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $6. Worth $5 a bottles St()-p that CHRronic CoucH Now! For It you do nof sumptive, For Co ieneral Debitity and Wasting Discases, there I8 nothing like SCOTT'S ; MULSIO 1t may becomo con- sumption, Scroful Of Pure Cod Liw;r 0il and HYPOPHOSPHITES ©OFf Lime and Soda. It Is almost ns palatablo as milk. Far better thun other so-called Emulsions, A wonderful flesh producer, Scott's Emulsion 3Tlmm aro poor mitations. Get the genwine, all roquirement sare ful forces unloading’ of the bowels. no morbid condition, conseq 1s followed by greater costiveness. edy, to be effoctunl and composed of tonic, alterative, corre and carthdrtiopropertios, Theseare adm ably comb in Dr. Tutt'’s Liver Pill They wil ferings They give tone to ths Intestines, st the secretions, and correct mperfec tional action of the stomach and liver. NEVER DISAPPOINT. «:ALVE MARK all di follow a8 se- femory, Uni- L Laasitude, AFTER TA¥ 1M , Dimness of Vision, other diseases tkat nd a prematuro g §# Full parti sire to send £ 10 Insanity per packa > by mall on the GOODMAN DRUG CO., 110 FARNAM STREE OMAHA, N On aceount ofcounterfeits, Ycllow Wrapper the only g 'For a Few Days Men'sSuits ces of Fl2andBl5. It being an established { I | |fact thatour goods are all |strictly first-class, each pur- |chaser ofione of these suits |may well feel he has got for his ten the best value money. CLomie recently 1ssued. pinss they de Ofr. ‘Sumple line sent by i by mall #1.95. For il torms addreéss The Pinless C | 17 Herman St. Worcester Mo At the rcm:n’l:;lhlg low pri- | A SERIOUS MISTAKE. Much mischief is done in the treatment of constipation, The comraon opinion is that lled if the medicine A great error. Medicinesimply purgative, corrects ntly their use A rem- ermanent, must be hort time, cure all the sufe wesult from inactive bowels. ulate func- Tutt’s Liver Pills Price, 25¢. ~ Office; 39.&41 Park Place, N. Y. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE Premature Ol0 or we have adoptee THE CONFIDENCE- Which our advertisements command trated than in the rush sale last week. They are going fast. never more strikingly illus= for the Spring Suits, which we placed on special We have opened the past few days was several more large shipments, of these we have selected about BOO sack suits of different styles which $7.00. They are made of all wool we offer this week at a ‘“sale” price of assimeres and cheviots, neat pat- terns, of good workmanship and well fitting, and they will make good, honest busines suits nice nough for anybody to wear. They are of different grades and qualities, but none of them is worth less than $10.00 and a great many among them $12.00 to $18,00 Bouyus Suits. We have also received during the past week several which you would think reasonable at > big lines of Boys’ suits, short and long pant, in which you will find equally big bar« gains. BOO Knee Pant Suits of a splendid pattern, and durable goods, sizes 4 to 18, at $1.00. 880 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 200 all wool Knee Pant: very strong material, regular knockabouts, the regular price of which is $8. The color does not take well and we have marked them down to $1.90. 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. have them in lace, congress and Southern ties, Goodyear welts, guarany teed, at $3.90. We offer today 10 cases of fine Patent leather shoes, Lace and Con~ gress, of good quality and fine finish at $2.50, shoe stores charge you $5.00 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 ofjexamining and if goods are not satisfactory you need not take them. Nebraska Clothmg Co. Garner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. . 3 DR. J. k. McGREW, PR'VAT The Doctor is unsurpassed forms of Private Diseascs. No trcatment s ever been more successful and non ment. A curels guarantecd in the very worst cases infrom 3 to b duys without the loss of an hour's time, STRIGTURE Those who have been Stricture or dificulty in ful success. A compicte cure in a few days wlthout pain, ins'ruments or loss of time. Andall weak- ness of the sexnal organs most_dreadful results_are absolutely cus Andall F DIS instraments. A wonderful remedy. HOUKS for and all Discascs of thy Blood, 1 SYPHILIS' medical profession in the treatment of ull nIsEASEs has had stronger endorse under his treatment for relie he bladder, pronounce it a most wonior- timidity or nervoueness, in their worst forms aud at home without Judies from'2 to 4 ON moved from the bl apid, eafe and ¢ffect atmeént known to the of the discase ro. cure guaranteed. an”, cach 10¢ ent by corre- ence. Stamp for reply. Con. 14711 AND FARNA M B A M o1 n Farnam or 14th St., | | | ERRORS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debllity, Youthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood. B Your Own Physician | of youthful it state of & Drought o e Proseription s apeedy cure, s £ Golsomin, § grains. i amario (alcoholic),2 grains 3 ira, scruple ke 1pi at8p. m. andan 0. In some canes 1t wili % it T Instituts, ton, Mass, ILLEn PEEA LOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPC 1889, TUS MNQT PERFFAT NF PFNS, TO WEAK MEN rony the OTects Of YOuthful errors, earl W Weaki t tianbood, ete., § wifl | England Medical ITION, b The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, s Appltances for Diformitier of disenso ro- tondance. Bost turrh, Bronchicis, Inh I ye. an i all Surgical Operations. 'DIS & 0f Women Free, We huve Iately added o Lying-ii Pepartm Only Roliable Medienl In: King n specialty of PRIVATE DISFASES. 11800 removel from the systea W Li0at me cir iy be tronted £ Women ontnement rks 10 Indicnte o your ca-e, and iseases, mpotency, Syphills, GI Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts,, Omaha, Neb. lllsend in pi Grand L.ottery of Juarez. Under the Mana INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF ment of the Mexican International Banking C CHIHUAHUA; MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place CITY OF JUARE WEDNESDAY, JUNE in publie at the (formerly 28th, Paso del Norto 1890. n of such prominence in the ted States that his prescr ) the public that the drawings will be held with strict hone atter (the Supervisor of the Mexiean Government Is of equ CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! Only 80,000 Ticketsl WIHOLE TICKETS, §4; HALF TICKET OUARTER TICKETS, $1, LisT PRIZIL a0 oI 000 10,000 00 rmin 117} Porminals to €100 Prize w0 | 509 Terminals to $10,000 Priz { Prize of $60,000. ... . 1 Prizoof 1 I'rize of i Prizes o e 0 Prizes o 100 Prizes o 100 Prizes o 100 Prizes of 100 Prizes of § 500 00 i 0 ) i vnch ench 1014 Prizes amounting to 1f any ticket algnod, 1te faco 10 the waer ther drawling a prize Iy sent | 10 will bo collected o f fron of oh 5 L0 gunrante EDGAI B, BRONKOY, the Grand | nt K1 Paso Natlonal Bank ¥ that we " 1l tho WAN orson b I ther In, Naclon from the Conducted with houesty, falraess and d falth towards all parties JOLIN 8. MOSBY, Commissloner, CAMILO ARGUELLES, Supervisor for the Gove NOTICE. Note. Address al MEXIC delivory will ope bearing your f MEXICAN INTERNAT rnment « (ONAL B ity of Ju Send reniittanee issugd by ull Exg reglistercd letters AN INTERNATIONAL BANKING ( City or Juarez, Mexico, via Il Paso, ardinary let New Y 15 hy pinic rt or talning s Co i Exchiange, Bank D) (SRATAGN Crio > Solid Silver OMAHA N AND 15tn Sts Suits of . W e