Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1890, Page 5

ind fl'ho in lna/ o A oRy ua tel, i bom to- % ' ’a T ! 10 ENDURE FOR CENTURIES. Laying of the Massive Corner-Stone of the THE ADDRESS OF New City Hall. MAYOR CUSHING, Imposing Ceremonies Conducted by The Freom nueshortly aft due form nue Fifteenth street, the the Masonic Grand Master of Ne- braska and a Description of the Beautifut Pile. grand lodge A. F.and A. M. met at 's hall, Sixteenth and Capitol ave- 2 o'clock and was opened in by Grand Mas Mereer. was then formed on Capitol ave- marched down Capitol avenuo to street, thence south to Douglas thence east to Fourteenth street, outh to Farnam, west on Farnam to The lin i ence Eightecnth strect to the site of the city hall. First band. Tiler | and suppos came the Musical union Tmmediately behind was Grand acob King, carrying a drawn sword ed by two stewards with their rods of offce. two abr tic cors in their order and Junior W son, bearing a_vessel W containi Robert Omaha, M and M 1ol crected wme the members of the grand lodge cach man wearing the tradi- onal white apron and a blue badge Following these came the grand lodge ofi- rden David- ning oil; Senior arTyin nd_Master The o den Brad D, Slaughter, i wine, and Deput EFrench, bearing a Grand M The line was in charge of G aster Lowis A. Kent of Minden, As the line passed the corner of t suam, the members of the city coun asor Cushing and ex-Mayors, 4. . Popplt n, . Konnedy, Chales Ff. Brown, I. on S, Chase, James . Broateh jomned the pro- proceeded to the entrance of bout the city hall. the line was openied and reversed, in the rear, passing through to the wd leading the way to the platform at the northeast corner of the en- Last ¢ closure, where the ceremony was to take pl 3 by Cant ace, ‘The iron girders had been la tor Coots and a lar 1 with planks > number of people wore accommodated. al i FRATERNITY w ev pe ulace 1 « brought to ligh of our of Rome, speais louder in the des the scribes of that day. gether fitting that such memo 1t had been threatening rain, but the cere- commenced at P. m. ain commenced to fall later and continued most through the cercmonies, Mayor Cushing's Address. N8 OF OMAIA,GENTLEMEN OF NCIL AND OF TH We are assembled t sit a block of enduring granite stoné whi ill, we trust, uphold years after all present all have departed, a fabric devoted to our 18 COMMC sealed recesses we confide such idences of our city’s present size and pros- ity as may se i t the busy pop- of some futy ation when these rm walls shall have crumbled and the se- ts of this corner stone shall have been 3 s and sphinx of the Nile tell gyptian tale better than the ashes Alexandrian librar) The ruins nt cities for instanc ove, it is alto uls of our ¢ Ther should be entrusted to the strong guardia- sh hills are [eveled, or our foundati busy its long forgotten g do Wl the sole hi to read something of their w pu ip of stone. “Here and there, even at th us | padeof the workman exhumes @ Indian relics, some ymestic utensil or some weapon of wirupon hich wo gaze with absorbing interest us tories of nations long va rugged outlines we may 5, thei homes, which,but for thes “In their arsuits and thei recovered inplements of stone; would hav been a b offer a move legiblo story Do i the pre wi of an this cit continue to bless it fo Wi to a ne find a plice; jus w mi m ik 1 . people of some long-dist and one whic ord with the u this recess, T'o th lieve, is mo out age ill be taken no w barbaric w \d prosperity, which ha wWhich w idene only of peace 0 blessed devoutly hope muay s yet to come. pon the stone no placed, will rise, © hope, a structure which will b an honor our city and_a si ction to its inhabit- ats. Within its walls, wo trust, that no ig- ble motlve, no corrupt suggestion may ever but that it way be not only an * for the transaction of the c affaire, but also a temple of integrity, > and patrio And may the figure, hich the architec gued for its sum it, look down for muny years upon u unity happy, united, prosperous, honest and st charitable. “To you, gentlemen of the Masonic fratern- ity, I now extend my most _hearty thanks for your interest in tho occasion and turn over this block, to be fitted in its place by your skillful and experienced hands.” The Cercmony. The grand master addressed the assembly en the purposo of the occasion, and concluded s follows: that in all our works, great or finished, we should seek the ai “T'he teachings of Freemasonry inculcate, all, begun or of Almi 1t is our first duty. i upon the work in which we are about to er e, | therefore command the utmost lence, and call upon all to unite with our brothc 10 Hood of Schuyler, made a sho , the g plain, in an address to ryoue in the assembly ceand_chaplain, stood uncovered Jacob A. prayer, as ollows : “Almighty God! who hath gi t this tune, with one accord, to en us g muke our common_supplication unto Thee, and dost promise that where two or three are gathered tog request; P pedient f nowl; €0 re ther 1 Thy name, Thou wilt grant their fulfillnow, O Lord, the desives and stitions of Thy servants, s may be most ex- Lhum, grauting us in this world, i ¥ truth; and in the world to ome, life everfasting, _Amen.” A deep and forvent *So mote it be" was the esponse of the brethren, followed by a bymn from the band. stou ti th of time should lay b during record might generd uulu\l -——‘—u tary William R. Bowoen read aloud the li Turning to grand_treasurer, Chris Hurt- |||| the grand master asked if a doposit had wn propared, In decoraance. with the cus- m, to be placed within the cavity of the consisting of certain memorials’ of the me, that in the lapse of uges, if the fury of i clements or the slow but cortain ravages the foundation, un en- bo found by succeeding ns to bear testimony to the encrgy, v and culturo of our time. e grand troasurer roported ‘that such a posit had been prepared and wus in the asket hofora the grand mastor. A the request of the latter, Grand - of articles contained in the casket, us follows prineipal industries Al o 1540, of milit mandery of Nebraska. 18003 Masons for 188] mittees of counci business .mmm.r ox-Mayor Broatch, ex B of e 1571 ated, ol 18 can, the the' More and said W ne A Folders of the board of tradd showing the vantages and popula Omaba; riles of the Omaba city collection of small coin minted in donated by Byron Reed; proceedings order of the Loyal Legion, con- 3 IAYOE'S Messuges 1834, of Nebraski Standing com- dentistry, »raphs of the high Sacred Heart acad- leadquarters; pho Ca Cushivg, City Contractor Coots and son, City Treasurer Rush, Comp: Goodrich, Engincer ' Tillson, A Blumer, Osthofr, Olsen, Wheeler, Duvis, Chaffee, Bechel, . McLearie, Coopor, O'Connor, lloy Madsen, Ford Sander, A copy of the OMAuA Bk, June 3 A copy of the annual illustrated edition e Oyana B January 1, 1803 a copy the steel plate solivenir showing the frame ouse in which Tue Bek was foundedJune 19, nd the building in which it is now lo- Tho souvenir wias used on the formal Bex building, June 1, the Omaha Republi- Tribune, the Excelsior, the Pokrok Zupadu. Hurtmun, the grand master gt worthy grand treasurer, you Ul now deposit the casket in the \Il\ be- ath the corner-stone, nud may th 0 rehiteot of the universe, in His wisd qu. on of uncil ; proceedings of & ailey and Counsman, Mayo ening of the new 9: the World-H Nebrask Adivessing Mr. grant that ages on ages shall pass away ere it again be scen by men." The box was then deposited in_the cavity and the grand master informed that his order had been While this was being done, the band r 1 appropriate music, Architect CharlesF. Bieudorft then delivered to the grand master the working tools, namely, the trowel, square, level and plamb, The grand master’ retaincd the trowel and handed the square, level and plumb to the 1 master, senior and_junior war- ively,sayi he did s0: “Right worshipful bretivren, you will receive the im- ploments of your office. With your assistance and that of the craft, T will now proceed.to lay the cornerstone of this edifice, according to0 the customs of our fraternity. Brother grand marshal, you will direct the craftsmen % furnish the cement, und prepare to lower the stone.” The grand master then spread the cement, on the stone, after which the latter was slowly lowered about tyyo feet, the band pl ing in the meantime. Thie stone was stopped and the grand honors of the order given once by all the brethiren, The stone was I d another two feot, and the grand honors given twvice, The stone was then lowered to its place and the grand honors given three tinles, By direction of the grand master, Deputy Grand Master R. 1. French of K then applied the square to the corners of the stono and_ reported the work correct. Grand Senior Warden Brad D, Slaugnter of Fuiler- ton then applied the level to the top of tho » and reported the same, and Grand Junior Warden Samuel . Davidson of Tecumseh applicd the plumb with the same result Striking three times with his gavel upon the stone Grand Mast or said: *“T'his stonc has been test oper_imple- ments of M % the craftsmen have skillfully and faithfully done their duty; and I do declar tone to be well formed and trusty, ¢ proved and truly laid, according to the rules of our ancient craft. May the building be conducted and completed amid the blessings of plenty, health and peace.” To whicli the brethren responded, “So mote it be.” By direction of the grand master, Grand Marshal Lewis A. IKent of Minden, then handed to the deputy grand master, a vessel containing corn, to the grand senior warden one containing wi d to the grand junior warden one cor I Stepping to_ the stone tne deputy grand masterscattered the corn upon it say scatter this corn as an emblem of plenty ;may the blessings of bounteous heaven be show- cred upon us, and upon all like patriotic and important undertakings, and inspire the hearts of the people with virtue, wisdom and gratitude.” 50 mote it be,” was the response. The grand senior warden advanced to the stone aud poured the wine upon it, saying as he did so: “I pour this winc as an_cmblem of joy and gladness. May the great Ruler of the universe bless and prosper our national, state and city governments; preserve the union of the states in hirmony and brotherly love, which shall enduro through all time, Again came the response, “So mote it be." Then the grand junior warden poured the oil upon the stone, saying: “I pour this oil as an emblem of p may its blessings abide with us continually; and may the Grand Master of heaven and earth shelter and protect the widow and orphan, vouchsafe to them, and - to the bereaved, affiicted and sorrowing everywhere, the joyment of every good and perfect gift.” A S0 mote it be.” Extending hi nounced the following invocation corn, wine and oil, and all the necess: life, abound among men throug] world. May the blessing of Almi be upon_th the workme structure here to be A wisdom, in beaut; ages, o monument to the enery of its founders." “So mote it b The grand master then returned to Architect Beindorfl the working tools, and announced that the corner stone had been laid success- fully with the ancient ceremonies of the cr and directed thegrand marshal to aunounce act nd Marshal Kent, in a loud voice. said: “In the name of the most worshipful grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the state of I, T now proclaim_that the ot tho structuro’ hero to bo this d. found true and trusty, and laid ace 1d customs, by the grand mast After music b pronounced bel 1 upon the building and upon it. A deep “So mote it be mony and the grand lodse hall. stoy nt. 1 be plinn and ador Ilml od to the | Chaplain Hood on, invoking the divine all employed completed the cere- returned to its The Ston: The block is of Warrenshurg, Mo. stone, of a dark gray color, 4 feet 5 inches in Iength, 3 fect 3 inches in - width, and 2 feet inches in height. Tn the middle of the upper surface is cut a hole 0x12x8 inches in dimen- sions, and in this cavity was placed the 4-nl|. reep! s veforred to, which was made rist Specht. north face of the block bears the fol- ng inseription sand- Liatid by the GRAND LODGE OF NEBRASKA, A..\l"undul\ N AL L. 580, . The plans under which the city hall is being constructed were submitted to the couneil, with others by different archi . by Fowler & Beindorft of this city ¥ were aceepted by that body on May 10 of last year and upon the 18th of the following September a tract was awarded John F. Coots for the con- struction of the foundation and walls of the suructure, to be fulfilled by December 31, 1590, There have heen some delays in the work, but the contractor is confident of being ablé to fulfill the conditions of his agreement. The contracts for the interior work, the til- ing, ental ironwork, heating, plumbing and plastering have not Beon let as yet, but will be of necessity within a month, as it is the intention to finish the building by August 1, 1591, The building as shown by the drawings of the architects will be a hundsome and com- manding structure. The exteriors on Far- nam aud Eighteenth stroets wi i with granite up to the second story sill-cour and above this, to the cornice, in red sand- stone. The tower, which will be a most imnosing feature of tho building, will be at the ¢ of Farnam and hteenth st twenty-three feet square above the sky lines of the roo eighty-sevon fi Both entrances will be ponderous arches of Romanesquo architecture and passing through theso a magnificent graven staivcase twelve feet wide, will be reached. On side of this_stafrway, will be fast runuing elovators, » will be ourt thr v of the building forty-seven by overed with adome of plit am st entrance will be ) two h\! in width, surrounded by a mass of columns, the caps of which will be carved and intertwined, forming a the massive arch, with its ¢ soirs. Over' this cony, embellished w either en At the top of the tower will bea wide h, 0201 01 @wvih of ha four sides, daco- ated with wrought iron spindie or grill work., To each opening will be a balcony from which a commanding view of the sur- rounding country may boe obtained. The clock dial "will” be eight feet in diam- eter, supported by an elaborate columns, springing to an arch cov 2 clock. The exposed portions of the roof will be cove with a tiling, known as red Spanish roll. "Tho heating, lighting, water and_sewerage arrangements will be simply perfect. The style followed throughout in the con- struction of the building Il be the Roman- which admits of great variety of 1 it and prod v pleasing to the "he cost of the structur 0,000 a distanco of thirty- wilt be a bal- ed gargoyles at complote w Remarked by R. C of Allen P. O, Hills Co., Mich.: Nothing gave my rheumatisi such quick relief us Dr. Thomas’ Selectric Oil—-believe 1t infallible for rheu matics,” and | o | works | writes par the | ess of effect | THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT. The Question of Asscasing Railroas At Their Full Valuation. The following 1Is the mplote returns of the assessed valuation of property in Douglas county Total 81,003,423 15t ward 5 2nd ward ward ward . wari MeArdle Platte V Union Waterio West Omalia 4 + last year. wherein o falling of has oceurred follow: +.8100,000 50,000 600,000 ved the £, alittle over.. Dout alley has rec Lixcory, Neb, June 16.—Mandamus pro- cecdings have been commenced in the su- preme_court asking that the stato board be compelled to assess railroads at full value. A decision is looked for about July 1 Inasmuch as the lay the county b thirty days from the first Puesday second Monday in June, which would give till July 9 to make the levy, I would respect- fully suggest that the levy be postponed until that dato, and in_case no” deeision is reached at that time, ussessment of railroads and tel- egraph will be in your hands. You can readily see that if the present as- sestient was sent out and the court should is- sue the mandamus, it would necessi he recall of the assessment and be a great annoy- ance to every county in_the state, “L'rusting that th I meet your approval, Lam very truly you . H. BENTON, Auditor of Public Accounts, verybody Knows ason the blood is filled with im- tion of months of ¢ coufinement in poorly ventilated s shops and tenements. All these impur and every trace of scrofula, salt other dis be lod by Hood's , the best blood purif ever produced. It is the only medicine of which “100 doses one dollar” is true. NG WITH A RUSH. w ‘That at thi ies REBUILDI The Carter White Lead Works Avising I'rom Their Ashes. ident of the Carter white lead works, notified the lumbermen of Ouiaba that he has decided to rebuild the com| g immediately and to send him bids for the lumber by 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The aunouncement was a surprise to the | lumber dealers of the city. the announcement that Mr. Surprise, not at Carter had de- { cided upon rebuilding, but that he was going to do it with so great o rusi® It was also learned that the lumber must be hauled to the site of the old works within ten days. “w worles will be upon a greatly en- o and will provide for double the of the old ones. eat force of men is oy and night ¢ ing aw contracts for machine; by telegraph. working day s, while the & are boing lob Mrs. M. Sch Dam, Thomas’ ur family for coughs, cold It cures every time.” INFANTILE tric Gil in and rheumatism. FINGERS, 1 Many Interesting plic Schools. art exhibit in Tuk Bue at drawing card yest it the fine spacious ved the handiwork of the youny hopefuls of Omaha, were throvged with a mass of happy children, admiving proud teachers and friends. Every visitor that the children of thi 1t prospect before theur. The stately and reserved banker of Capitol Hill elbowed the dust-stained coat of tho man in humbler walks of life. They were all there for the purpss a finger of . the work of their heirs and were aw. They Have Work Things in the The public schoal building was the day, and Its, en attention, mml every teacher and every [\l\(nl has become imbued with the idea that it must he a success, and with this one object in view are putting forth every effort to impress the public with the importance of the work that has been accomplished. “The Mason school exhibit in the west room receives its share of atteution. O the west wall of this voom there are hundreds of ar cles, ranging from cl o free-hand draw- ing by the little folded papers of the Hundreds_of these ¢ mention. piano by Henry Fruchauff, and a violin, against the music, *Home, Sweet Home," by Lovell Dunn, are most noticeable. Above this exhibit stands a cloek, pd in every part, numbering the hours'us acen- vately as the most high-priced chronometerof the skilled workman. The frame of thi i cols, and in fact ever. of the d Ruapke, his only suw and an ocdinary pocket-knif. ‘he bistory of the national flug, an essny Johuson, a colored girl thirtven vely production and one O tho best on exuibition: There are many other cssays, all of which how the effects of careful study and m.-,l with mdlo by a seroll us-taking efforts of the respective authors, Among these oue will find, illustrated, Grand Lottery of Juarez, INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE FURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Wil take place fn publlo at the CITY OF WEDNESDAY, JUNE an ot GEN, JOHY ¢ such prominenco in Under the personal supery the former a gentleman suflicient guaran o publie thit U ness to ull, and the latter (the Supervisor of th und futegrity, CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKET:! HALF TICK L!STI‘ or o2 $60,000 10,000 5,00 500 3,000 1 Prize of $60 000. . ) Pris 100 Prizes of 20 Prizes of the undersigned b nal of 3 from the Mexican Internat the neceasary funds Lo guaranteo the pay me: the prizes drawn 1n the Grand Lottery of Juares. We further certify that we wiil superylso all tho ar- rangemonts, and in person manage awd control al the drawings of this Lottory, and that the same are conductod with honesty, fairness aad iu g0od faith Wwards all parties JOHN 8. MOSBY, Commisstoner. OAMILO ARGUELLES, Supervisor for the Government. Beond remitt NOTICE, ferd i Note. Address all reglstercd lettors to MEXIOCAN INTERNA Oity of Juarez, Mexioo, via Fl Paso, Tex. 0 1 | performed, rheum, or | taking | | ing the property JUAREZ (tormorly Paso dol Norte), 08 for tickets by ordinary letter, containing Monoy Order xpross Companios, Alino BIsh: “The Changes of Hattie Paulson; “The Story of Rome,” by Nellio Clare; “The United States Manitary Comtission,” by Willio Drayden; “The Bombardment of Fort M. y," by Jessle Walker; “The Arrange. of Rocks,” by Arthur Johnson, and Solar System, "B¥ Edna Donabue. tha Delining, & litdle girl eight of . clenr, business-like hand, has wed on exhibition W irports to'be a communication ta T Bry ¢ ive of a trip from Omaha to Bt Paul and return The composition 18 excellent and is admived by all who have been fortunate enough to hivve perused its pages:* Tho work of the pupils who are known as beginners finds & place, and upon the walls it is known as busy Work, consisting of bits of |nlm'mlr aper cut into fanciful shapes and fastened upon white cardboard, producing a very pleasing effect. This is not the only Work these pupils Hnown as the bables have They have been supplied with soft clay, and out of it they haye molded pigs, | horses, cubes, balls and many other articles, 1 cach pupil in the class having something up- on exhibition, as an example or exhibition of the work perfornied, Upon turning around one's attention is o tracted to a beautiful motto above the door, 4 | go shect of cardboard, upon which, made of cut and_folded rs, he may read the word “Lake.” This informs you that you are standing in front of the e school ex- hibit, which for neatuess, taste and arrange- ment is upexcelled The free-hand drawings and sketches hang nupon the wall both to the vight and left. To the left of these ary 1the soy. eral copies of the Lake Cor journal, the editori of which are presided over the eighth grade. One of the features of this exhibit is the architectural designs, “The pupils of th pared the plans and ing, estimating it probable expense of Tutnisuing household furniture and the provisions f drst meal after setting upin Louse “Spring," b the Season," by cal departments by the pupils of The history of the eleven great battles of the rebellion has been carefully written by the pupils and bound in book form, the title page of cach battle being illustrated with a map, drawn with pen ail ink, showing the exact location and the survoundings. This work evokes a great amount of praisc, The work by Mrs. Carney's infant class oc- cupies a large” amc s and_besides the first lessons in penmanship und drawing, the models in clay U interest to vis- i tention has been paid to \ consists of bunches of yio- lots, pansie 15" nests and vegetables, which look as fresh and uatural as though they had come from the gardencr's but, yes- | | terday. These have all been painted in their natural colors and in every respeet are origin- al and unigu The exhibit will not close till Saturday night and ought to attract the attention of overy taxpayer. Never Give Up. If you suffer with_astima, bronchitis, or auy other disease of the throat or lungs, nothin, prisc y © than the rapid i ment that will follow the use of is If you arc troubled with erh, and have tried other medi 1 be unable to express your amazement, at the marvelous and _instantancous curative powers of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE. These remedics are not secret compounds, but natural productions of California. Sold at $1 u package; three for £2.50, and guaran- teed by Goodman Drug AN OLD OMAHA PASTOR. | He Still Has a Recollection of His ¥x- pericnce Here. A prominent citizen of Omaha met Father ocnebaum in Chicago the other day. Father Groencbaum will ba remembered as the founder of the German Catholic parish in Omaba and was for many years actively in- terested in_church work among the German Catholics of this city. “I am now I ston,” said Fnther Groenebaum, * ve a parish with nearly 200 families. No, I cannot say that T would want to return to Omaha. I have many friends thore, but I feel that I was out- jusly treated | th y the late Bishop O Connor. Catholics made me sign over the on Douglas st where the Catholic church n i I had e of my life. But th ant to transfel dis- 1at 1 shall have some- wval Cowin to for this work, whi ¢ hetter ye \\AllluuT if T they pose of that prepes | thing to say ahout it. 1 i insert tion in th | erty shall revert to anything clse th suppose that proy able,” continued [Pathe um, “and in case they want to sell it and build else- wh I suppose they will want to see me.” *Are you expecting to visit Omaha soon '’ “No, I am not inclined to do tht, for if [ { did they would try to bulldoze me to sign- over to them uncoudition- ally, and they cannot do it as long as I remain Spe ¢ ial Mertgage Investigation. Wasmixgroy, Jime 18.—To the Editor of Tue Bez: The counties of Washington, Gage, Thayer, Hayes, Kimball and Brown, in the state of Nebraska, have been selected for the purpose of making a special investigation of real cstate mortgage indebtedness. In- quiries will be addressed to the owners of mortgaged real estate, and i some cases to the holders of mort to ascer amounts unpaid and the reasons fo the debts, The answers will be fidential, and in no case any private persou or public officer outside of the census office, whose employes 2 'tho secreey of the infc Itis hoped that the intere bgage question, which provails evi where throughout ' th vy, will er the co-operation of every whom theso roquests are made. This investization is ithorized by act of congross in response to i demand on the part of the people that it shall be made, and it now rests upon the people to make some necessary contribu- tions toits success. Very respectfully Rofikr 12, Pontr, utendent of Census. u Supe Ask for Van ke no other. Houtew's Cocoa. Mexlco 28th, 1890. MOSBY, ana MB.CAMILO ARGURLLES, the United States that his prosence alone (s be held with steiot honosty and fair- Governmeny 43 of equal standing o Moxie: Only 80,000 Tickets! ET LTS Pl{l/lu&) proximation Prizes, 20 Gach s v each. 25 each . Torminal’ Prizo: o 50,000 Prize of §2) each, . minals to $10,000 Prize of $10 each 1014 Prizos amounting to..vveievs §l A 100 Prizos of 100 Prizos of 100 Prizes of If any tiekot drawing & prize 1a sent to the under. aigned, 1ts face valuo will bu eollocted and romic 40 tho Owaer thereof frea of cl EDGAR B. BIONSO President Bl Paso National AGENTS WAR (g your full addross. b MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., Clty of Juares Moxido Now York Exchiange, Bank Drattor Post TIONAL BANKING CO., Pears’Soap |FExicAx Fair white hands. Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. “PEARS'---The Great English Complexion SOAP,~-Sold Everywhere.” mfisrmnge mdeed l'ha.r $on ipn.ke SAPOLIO should e make everything so bright, but "A needle clothes others,and isitself; naked' Try itinyournexthousecleaning What folly it would be to cut grass with a pair of scissors! Yet peo- ple do equally silly things every day. Modern progress has grown up fmm the hooked sickle to the swinging scythe and thence to the lawn mower. So don't use scissors! But do you use SAPOLIO? If you don't you are as much behind the age as if you cut grass with a dinner knife. Once there were no soaps. Then one soap served all purposes. Now the sensible folks use one sonj in the toilet, another in the tub, one soap in the stables, and SAPOLI for all scouring and house-clenmug POSITIVELY THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMING BEFORE THE GATES OF WONDERLAND TIROWN WIDE Reign! AUTUNNY APART. and by THE TOWERING MASTODON OF TENTED SHOWS. htof eminence. by rizht of Morit, by rizit of Superiority, will the Exalted Rulers of the Aniusement Realn SEELSTBEEOREIRNERS FAMOUS ROMAN HIPPODROME Thre l(lnq Ciron Two Klevated Stages and Kive- Continent Maenagerio, IN MIGHTY UNION WITH SIS IEVA R IRUD NS Monster International Worlds® Fair. Zoological Institute, Triple OCircus, Metropolitan seum and Groeal Golden Menagerie. Will Exhibit at Omaha, Friday, July 4th. Council Bluffs, Saturday, July 8th. 2 by rig popular Mu= —————— e e——— The Two Leading Shows of the Nation now Traveling and Exhibiting as ()nc‘ 2 Big Menagerics, 2 Big Elevated Stages, 2 Big OCircuses. 2 Big H ypmll 0maes, 2 Big Muses, 2 3ig Paradaes, 2 'Big Railway Bquipages. havi hing new tooffer. Entirely reconstruc undeniably and indisputably the greq Alred Dl whiekers chasing lazy, ity Indians Shocking and dangzerous shooting ander our 10 popntir exhibicton of the splendors of the Orient and the wonders of the Oceident. A Flock of Ostriches. | §) Rman Hippodrome Riders50 A GENUINR Forty Horses Reined and Ridden By One Man, RBOTNE YA [ 22| cusiiovsioeasrian = STHEBIRTINPLACEOF NOVELTY . OR DEVIL HORSE, FROM COREA AC lh( US AS PUREIN ITS CHARAC- l’TTIT OF MIDGET SAMOAN CATTLE 5 THE HOME CIRCLIE, 23 0ld 24 no) ghing CHASTE, ELEGANT AND but 90 pounds, REFINED. 1: -Full Grown GiantLiving HIBPOBOTAMUS £s | 00 Phenomenal Performers!| That have gained f A most remarkablo display of Japanese, Atabian and other Foreign Acrobats and Athletes in a serios of wonderfully thrilling acts and foat ONLY AQUARIUM OI' MONSTER MARVELS IN AMERICA. THE CHILDREN'S DREAM OF FAIRYLAND SUMPTUOUSLY EXEMPLIFIED. THE MOST WONDERFUL EXHIBI- THE GREATEST HIPPODROME EVER CANO- TION OFF TRAINED ANIMALS PIED UNDER CANVAS. EVER SEEN, The W hole Mammoth Show Presented at Once. Civeus, Hippodrone, Menagerie, Museun, Avidey, Aquiium, Arbin panese Vil- Y Bizeants and & world of strtig noveities and tieiitig The B (nn»r, Street Parade Kver Givan in Amaerioa, ADMISSION T0 ALL, ONLY 50 CTS, CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, 25 CTS. ) Threo Porformancas at Omaha, July 4, The only proved hoo ow in Amerle ily enlarged. tihe countr, o lon called a WIld West. no elean, well conducted, bright, ne ES STANDARD ('\I{\'I'I ION OF THE UNI1V Eminent, Costly and Unparalled Menag MOST COMPREHENSIVE ORINTH- OLOGICAL COLLECTION TRAVELINC THI EXHIBI- MARINE The Omaha Medical and Surgical [nstitute [ N frs 7 ke bblh DA Conf el For the treatment of all CHRONI OAL DISEASE paraty reatm o 10F clroulare Catareh, Br Blood, and all surgl AND 8URC and B ation, ¥ . DIS ately i Lying-in Departuiont for Womoen adical Tistituto making a specialty of PRIVATE DIs oated. Syphilitic polsan removed from the system with o8 0f Vital Power. Partios unablo to ¥Isit us way be tre M AnSLEUmEnts sent by mall OF @XDrons, 86 raendor O al Intorview proforred. Call and consull Mo will et I plain weagoar bur BOOK 10 MEN Vitkit, upon Private Bpoclal or Nervous Dis ¥, Byphills, Gleot and Varicocels, with question list. - Addre Omaha Medical and Surgical ln\.mum, Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Private 1o M All Biood Dis Jut meroury atod at home by I'TAII.IOH[D IN ll7 BY THR NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. LOTTERY]| OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Oporated under n twonty year's contrast by the Mexican luternational Improvoment npan plrand Monthiy m.wm'..- LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will be lield ln the CITY OF MEXLICO, ON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, 60,000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, &20,000, Price of Tickets, American Money Wholes &4 :Juu!mfl&l; s § 60,000 i 2000 000 1,000 1Capital Prizo of §10,000 1 Capital Prize of 1 Capitat Prizo of 106N nd Prize of 2,00 3 Prians ot s 8 Drizos of 2 Prizos of 10 Prizos of 10 Prizos of 864 D'rizes ot ary are I ATION B R 1708 0€ $60 approX mAating Lo $60.00 prize 150 of 80 approx! %10 2000 prive 30 Prizos of 10 approvimuting to 10,000 peive W Terminals of §20 declded by 6.00) prize 150 Prizes * Amounting to Al Prizos $oid [ the United States fuily paid US. Currency. Nt vory will b artng your 1 your aber. Mor by your enelosing an onvelopy full address. IMPORANT. Address, U. B T, ity o¥ MEXICO, MEXICO. + Room 400 N. Y, Y_oRDER W York Kx- Or to Ciras. B, MAN Lifo Bullding. On Al K smpanies. Draft or Postal Noto, stdoposit tha 2 herore Kell (e 1y torms of sum of all pri g o 8inKl t « included (n the s he 1ol ¢ Dy the Ly Intorvonor. red to distribute Hity= L I DriEes = Further, ¢ 8IX por ¢ it alare Finally, the numbor of t < than are sold by other lotter Kanie scheme. 5 uslng the This I8 to cortify that tho Bank of Commerco, Nashyille, Teni, will pay all prizos in above. CIEAS. B. DUNCAN, Cashier. A Writlon Guarantee to CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our euro 13 perin strong guns rofund all . Thowo here fo ioniza tho Wor that our MAGIC RE! EDY will not cure. Writa s and get Tnow that practico with this yoars” MEDY 16 D AAC ot T0:inig you . money. Wo gunrantco t eure or refund every dotlar 9 Indifs aid s wo havo arep ankle going nearly around 4 tha leg. 1y fafo to vetn Tavo been Wyinig ot your money for andal- i’ Sto any mor tigato ings, our repitation as Writo us for world of and i€ you aro mareiod itor through ‘oro throat, mnic of thow ail to w olopos. Wil do all COOK I, Linvedtigatlo ur power (o akd you in i, MEDY CO., Omaha, WE ALSO PREPARE A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood nanent euro. Thonsands of casey A speedy and pes Sl and $3 boxes. 3l curos Lith and Dodgre Stree MANHOOD RESTORED. SSANATIVO,” the lerful Spanikh Remedy, in sold with a Written Guaran- toe to cure ull Nerye ous Discase »,mu-h a8 Uy, Weak Memory, Loss /) of Brain Power, Heud- ache, Wakefulners, Lost Manhood, Nerve 5 nntudo, B power of ative Oc- , caured by ove youti» 1 itldiscretions, or the excersive nse of tobacc: oplum, ita, which ltimately lead 1 Tufin jon and Tneaiity. tup in the vost pocket, Prico . With every 85 order wo nteo to oure or refund y mail to nuy nddress, i calar free. Men! Imnclhhlfim pe rh (’I'\'ihhwe runch Offlc MADRID, GHEMICAL 801, £rRTER A VEATE 1N OMAHA 15tlianano L Cor. ith & Conuell Blutts, elore.d all draius and Lo foninin eithet Aftor 4 ey Kuhn & J.A Full NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT Bpecifio for Mystoria, Dizziness, Fits 1 tal Dipris. npanity and Toal Ol A, ivoluntary Lo Urexortion of Rach be tains one mont b 3, ront by mal| YODMAN DRUG (0., nam Street, Omaha, Neb, SANTAL-RMIDY Arrests dischargos from tho urinary organs 1n elther scx in 48 hours. It s superior t Copalba, Cubeb, or tnjoo- tions, and freo from sl bad wmoll or other inconveniences, JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PEN® 1110 I ire genuin 1