Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1890, Page 8

ey THE S s L OMAHA DAILY BER, R FRVANN T TWEANT L s Ee MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1890, lIII< Bessie "n\n-ll\r- mlnq “woman seyen- Leen yoars of age, vlf at St Joseph's hospital yesterday afternoon. The re xel & Maul's, Glilays W taken to Dr where they will remain until elaimed by a brother, who resides somewhere in the city Yesterday afternoon a post mortem wag held upon the remains of Mrs. Joseph Thomson, who died very sud- denly at her home at Tenth and Ban- eroft streets yesterday morning, The investigation developed the fact that the | woman came to her death from the effects of cancer of the stomach. Theodore Willianms, the young man who was found upon the streets last week, suffering with heart diseas died at St. Joseph’s hospital terday afternoon. Anaunt, Mrs, Powell, residing at Remson, has been telegraphed, and awaiting an answer the Henfy's morgu remains will be kept at Remarked by R. C. Joiner of Allen P. O, Hillsdale Co.,” Mich.: Nothing gave my pmatism such quick relief as Dr. The je Oil—believe it infallible for rhe AL PARAGRAPHS. W. H. Hill and wife are stopping at the Jasey., A. . Peterson of Arapahoe is at the Mer- chants. F. L. Esmay of Fremont is a guest at the . W. A. Williams of Lincoln was in the city yesterday, C. M. Hoffman of Genoa is registered at the Murray. J. W. Thomas of Rushville was at the Pax- yesterday. ze B. Maid of Calls 1y is registered Ge at the Millard. Miss Nettie Mitchell of Blair was at the Millard yestere Heyma avitt of Grand Island is stopping at the Paxton, Charles J. Kerndt and wife of Bird City arc guests at the Casc; John M. Fitchpatrick, W. ‘W. J. Green of Hebron ai .Yullul'Y B (l‘s\ll-l“f Hastings is at the l He to | Red \Vllll \v county '.mhl\ D. Galbraith and Mrs, M. Schacuberz Be “We b d Dr. ver Dam, Wi Thomus’ E coup Isdale Brought Back. Robert Ysdule, the young man who forged a heck on the Nebraska clothing house u fled to Chicago, was brought back last night by Deteetive’ Ellis and lodged in ui. Ho admits having written the check, s hoped to make the amount good before the erime was discovered, Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their money buy, so every family should hav of the best s, 1o cleas 3! or bilious. For sale in Jcand §L. 00 by all leading drufrists, bottle: — A Card of Thanks. lo the Editor of T 1 greatfully acknowledge the generous lity of Rev. Father Hillman, S, J., pas- tor of the Holy Family church, and of all the building a uma, in the Holy Land con; ation the misel Christians placed_undes collection amounting to 31 w Sult, Many thanks to all tho_genorou tributors, and I will nev forget the Fawily parish of Omabia us long as 11 Jous AniSaan. Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni's powder—it produces a soft and oeautiful skin. A Day av Waterloo. The Swedish picnic at Waterloo yesterday was a grand success, At S o'clock the various Swadish socl sembled at Fifteenth and and headed by a band of music they marched to the Union dupul where “a special train of five At g oclock they hu.mu,,, indulging i and singiog. The dinner alation busket affair and was heartily ed by all. ute hour last night the excursioni returned, having cnjoyed a day of uninter- rupted pleasyre. Ba sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing rup for your children while teething. 25 cents a bottle. Appeal for Bradshaw. We, the undersigned citizens of Omaha and Lincoln, do hereby call a mass meeting of all the - business, professional and paper men of the state of Nebr vene at the board of trade building this evening, for the purpose of di ways and means to provide for the from the late cyclone at Bradshaw. LT CLanke, S, DURYEA, W. O. Nasox, . C. L. Cuarrik, P. L. Prux 1L P. Drx: Cinanees W Savir Tiowmas H. McCaau R. B. Parne, J R BUCHANAY, I‘ B, Woobkow, CLARKE, 3. BIGNALL. Far botter than the harsh treatment of medicines which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the f the stomach. . D, I MeLean's € and_Fever Cure by wmild yet effective action will cure. Sold at B0 cents a bottle, tim of Windsor Joscph's hospital at 10 rning. night McDermott arrived from Rulo, this state, went to the Windsor and WS 088 d to room 89 on the 1 floor At S8 o'clock the next mornin through the hall, a servant noticed the sm of escaping gas aud traced it to MeDermott's door. A porter was shoved over the transom and found the gas turned on and the window closed,=while McDermott lay on the bed faiutly gasping for breath Phy moned and after ad- tering restoratives the man was taken 10 the hospital, where he was cared for by the Siste Just before his and stated that Minn,, to which shipped toduy. death he brightened up his home was at Austin, ace the remains will bo ants’ hotel,Omaha, 82 to $3 per t. Brown, propr, Ira P Higby, mygr. HA MOD! Lamar's Loctures on mily." Dr, Lamar delivered the third of his lec- tures on “The Family” at the First Baptist church last night, taking for his text Luke Lixvis ¢ ¢ were both righteous God, wulking in all the commandments and ordinances of the Loxd blameless,” he pastor spoke as follows : You have doubtless wondered would get a text to suit this subject. Some of you often road this bitof s o, but had forgotten that it was in the gospel of Luke, Others of you have no knowledge of ever having read it. It is not uncommon for even students of the bible to read & passage of scripture often without its makin. h of an impression upon them. J brust you will hereafter remember this splendid text, How inexhaustible is the bible! It tohave its rooty .n the abysses of creation, and to cast ite .ght forward until it s upon the topnwst height of eternity, Ity The Thivd of D “rh bofore where I fies all 'y emporicnce undersiands wll | human needs, and touches man in moods and tenses of his existence from his birth till ho stands amid the splendors ef the great white throne. There is no subject in all the range of human observation needing treatment “within the lids of this one book, the light §s turned on. When God began making his book he foresaw every need of his teachers in all_ages, and he put in this | book material 80 ahtndint that ‘‘the man of God should be rurnished in it ev good work.” 1 have dwelt on this, hoping that many of you, from this hour, may learn to think more of your ' bibles. We turn now to_this model couple. T do not believo they lived once for ull. Their le has been reproauced in a The world has been ple, and it is this that in the sunny visions pire to conjugal felicity. | spirit and e multitude o enriched by has inspired a high of thousands who Looking at 1 couple, the fir thing attention is their nam means “God remenm- | bers means “God’s oath.” How happy that the husband’s very name should suggest the remembran of the ly father, and how name -.hnum be a dail; uds can have the name ¢ ri v n be called Bl ||Iu|n|l| but should be some blessed conjugal relation which should s remembrance and oath ever uld be to them a st and_which st daily inspiratiof every possible suceessful the uhion in w Concerning o model observe, 1. The text says ey were both righteous before important_that there be con- n{ these: 1f it geniality and afini t a well conducted marr me afiinity love, hos able the what it should be, there will aliays that couple where only one is a »d. It matters not how loyal may be to each other, there stands that ‘hasm which one of the party will not bridge, and which the other cannot, I man siiould bo the pr n other things, in order how o life much d be sver tender the sentiments, however k ery honc of his own f There is no excuse for failure 5o to be, and yet i wses if_cither member clnowledge the spiriiual of 'the pi aims of their ure, it is apt to be the hus- Alas! He often puts his thumb in hi: wescoat and wi :lll(-& off with an embarrassed { rgrer and “Oh, Ileave all that to my There seems to be a domi: tion among b band. stead of the man being the priest of his own home, as God meant him to be, he turns traitor to the most sacred _responsibilities of life, and leaves the wife to fultill all this relationship. Indecd if he always stopped there it would be bad enough, but some times ! 1 mean sort of persccution of his cligious convictions. 17, in reply toall this, the ‘man says: “Oh, but I don't believe in God, or T don't take any stock in churchies or church people.”” Tt may be a startling reply, but itis neverthe- 88 @ true one o say. Such a man is hardly pectable us the de “Phe devils be- nd tremble.” 1 some times been on the point of advising wives to quit pray- ing for the conversion of their husbands, and nstead that they may be struck with oped case of cholera morbus, for it i wonnerful how awoll developed like this can knoclk to pic infideli Cholera morbus —and infidelity do not ag) long in the same stomach, A beautiful girl of eighteen dying. By her bedsid ather, whom she loved as That father had been a of Christianity, and he had sought v and influence the mind of his child in his own belief, As the tide of life ebbed Tow, and she realized that her time to die was uear at hand, she turned to her father and suid, “Fatter, in whose religion shall Udie, mothers¢” The stubborn aid, between his sobs, “In your mother’s, my child, in yourjmother's.” In all s trath and love, I miust y that it is sud beyond all utterance that dearly hearted infidel iiis_obligations to his That is a model couple in- nony of the g t of ach member. Th th s0 beautiful as the Chy ro the father is priest and reigus in the is 10 sight on tian Tamily, wh the mother pr aud the sons and daughters us ¢ plants about the altar of God. In the great majority of cases where this is true of the parcnts it will bealso true of the chil- were not sim ense—they more than were both righteous b tlu, commandments y religious in i tholgommundments implle tion of them to the moral cthics of their life, to the fashioning of their temper and deport: ment and the keeping of the ordinances of the Lord, their obedience to those divine inbtitutions which they were required to obsor Phey were evidently no_ time- , expediency professors were pious in their home and rogmlated thaie. home: 1ifo by the know vd, and they had a high regard ud claims of his house and worship. Thoy ministered in the temple, Ido nct know anything that society nceds, and the churches needs. and the kingdom of God nedds, and the world needs just now morc than they nced the mul- tiplicatioh by the hundreds in every com- munity of couples who shall aspire to be models ulong the line I have been speaking, such people more than to all else that owes the preservation of its integrity y. A community of totally Godle: couples can do nothing to elevate human so- cioty. Ol yes; I lnow that they may haye ealth and culture and social influence and ucation, and all that, and much more. But, what such_peaple can do not_the puri ing, Softoning, uplifting power of tho gospel Christ, turn to the llhllrl\ of Greece and X ome, llhl before the Christian er They veached the highest type of heathen civiliza: tion known to the world on the heathen phil- osophy, but as you gaze upon the inuer life of Gr and Rome in that climax of heathen ! ack in horcor, gain, The model couple honor each The man is al ways to offect, thi ye > with them -ding 0 knowl: ving Iluunl unto the wife unto the H. that he is to honor sale, but being weak, she'so well fills hor place and acts her part! There is no sight more beautiful t to ob serve the honor a true husband bestows upon the wife of his bosom. She occupies the Arst place in his heart, fivst in his home, first in 10 s his society. s ever read thee, my "choice, I do couteut of mind. God's appointment is my contentment.” Dr. Landels tef home he was of a husband in whose guest, He say The thing that impressed me most was wife, y ay this husband honored his One could n Ne: ction he parformed would have 1ed o the impression that there: could be any differenco vetween them, She was the queen of his home. Al ubout thom felt that in his estima- tion and by his desire her authority was un- impeachable, and the effect of his examplo was such that the chitdren, and friends, und domestics alike hedged her about with a sweot 1 1 of strong will himself, yot his wits wn to bo in collision with hers, and without any undue yielding, the bomige which ho paid his wife made ¢ of the ha priviloge to witnd On lhl*n!ll and, the wife of the couple is living in that attitude Lot the the wife see that she | husband.” piost it has ever model hich sy sverences b 1 believe it is a joy to most wives to do- this, and it is to them a pang of living death, when, through an immoral life, the husbund forfeits his place of honor in her " heart, The honor a wife can pay ber hus- band is beautifully illustrated ‘in the case Mrs. Hawthorne One wintry “day Hav thorne recpived atghe custom honse in Sulem, of which hie was the surveyor, notice of his beiug removed from ofee. He went honie dejec She saw something was the matter, and with true wifely instinct she waited for' him' to break tho silence. Finally he faltered out u removed from oftice, what shall we do Did_she look gloomy? Did sheuporaid him! Did she sit | helpless in s chair and at are we going to do you have lost cet” Noj she left the” roow and present oturned, | bringing fuel, and with her own~ fair hands kindled a gheory fire in the open hearth | Then she got pen, paper and ink and placed them one the table beside him. Then she touched the despoudent wap ou thy shgulder [l all the v lopking intg the fire, rer beamiii facd *Now, it your book| I His gloom was Seariet Let At success U hiave the « gone. He sat to Wwork, andl the " tor' was the result. 1t was o g and rewarded thera both, Did you ever see a great ship in the dis- tance, with sails all reefed, and yet in some mysterious way it seemed to be moving rap- idly along? ‘ou could not understand it till by and by, as me nearer, yon saw that on the other side he great ship was a lit- tle steam tug con g it into lm|| Eve 80 it 18 the honor which a true wife bestc upon her husband that gives him mot power in many an hour of need. When w sec some great man riding into success and fame let us remember the little steam tug of the devoted wife that is helping to pull him along. “Ihiere is something touching and grand in the account Dr. Cobbett gives of his honor for his wife, They lived in Philadelphia. It was midsummer, ~ His wife was saffering from want of slcep. The dogs barked in- cessintly and she could not howlings disturbe the evening she it it were not for the dogs.” Down rs Cobbett posted in shirt and s and bare feet. Going to a heap of stones he started to work upon the dogs. He thus pelted them through the whole night and kept them several hundred yards from his home. His wife slept. AtSo'clock in the morning he sleep 1o the sta trowse came into the house and made his toilet and went off to his_worlk, which was to e happy that he had by chased ble I wi 1 at 6, all night's work pur- ed rest for the wife of his bosom. ider how many husbands listening to me ficht. would do so grand a thing for their n the model couple are constantly re- newing the old love. They remember that love, like a flame, must have fuel to feed upon. Their love-making did not end with the .courtship and marriage, but the flame of love burns stronger with each year, hey furnish a plentiful sup) o1y of Yael, s gallant as he used to be !n the days before their plighted troth; she is as careful to be as winning as she was when she waited for her lover at the door in the evening hour, v should it not be sot To keep love i: er fwmportance than to win it. Inc to married life what wind and wa and sail and pilot and rudder are to a ship. Some couples, simply for lack of this, seem to have lost their way. If I were asked to suggest the organi: of & new society it would be one for marri people. There should be but two articles to the constitution. The first article we mand that those “entering the society should solemnly covenant that throughout married life they would carefully observe all those courtesics, unselfish atténtions and loving kindnesses that they indulged in in the courting period.” The second article should be that “'nc member of the firm should allow any criticism of the other from father, mother, relatives, or any one else in the world.”? Let me urge upon the husbands and wives toindulge in a little retrospec view this night. Are you drifting apart? Have you unconsciously “fallen into things slowly but surcly separating affections and alienating love and ma your harmony and blessedness? I beg of you to carefully’ consider and retrace your steps. Go back to the old love appologize to each other for past neglects, and ten up your old flame, © Open the family bible and look at the record of the marriage day. Briug out the little keepsakes of the courting days. Hunt up the old_letters and read them over again. Isee a bit of faded flower fall out of one of those lettcrs as you openit. Takeit up and press it to your heart again. 1 trust its faded condition “will not be the symbol of your love, but that the fragrance that abides with it still shall more fitly symbolize the love that you still cherish iu your hearts for each other. If a blast from heil blew out the flame of your love, a blast from heaven will fan it info life once m the wife begin to e those pr she used to exercise in_ order to seem ys of love's young dream. Double your charm and try to make home to him the sweetest place on carth. Let 4he husband not only love his wife, but let tell her so often, and yield to her not ol twice and thricc and many times in uns otion. Remember that the secret of a orous love is demonstrative affection. Go Show her that you think about not get absorbed in yourself or siness been doing for o bubly thut_wife's heart is st dying for a litt “0, she knows I love her.” Yes, but she wants you to tell her as you should. A dec made ten years ago will not suffice for to She wants it fresh from your heartasa flower in the morning sun. Do it, and do it Tell her that 'she is the s of all the women that very true thing when v marriage is a relation cithe ympathy ‘or of conquest. You want and the wife wants her way, and neither is willing to compromise. In the mean time your love is dying. Pat was one doy asked why it was that he and his wife were always grecing. Ho replied, “Be we are both of oue mind. She wants to be master, and s0do 1" AS another has said, “I think 1 could show you homes where poverty has never left its pinch, where s has not. paid its visits, whero there of food and health, and yet where the skeleton haunts the home, more rible than or death, Why llll the wife's shoul- droop so untimelyt Why does she old, and yet she 1s seirce thirty ¢ She heaves a sigh of relief when her hu out to his work. She dreads hi iz home. But he is mot u drunkard. Listen to her soliloquy: Is this his Canan I was promised when I married? _Our walks amid fields and flowers were all all too short. His whispers were all_so loving, and the pressure of his hand so fond. 1 believed him. I su rendered to him youth, beauty, love, freedom—all a woman llll‘l to ve, but now all I recelvo in eturn fs harsh toncs, cold looks, stei hort answers and sullen reser L is that all{ byt that is o mountain of polar ice to put ¢ woman's heart. Husband, listen to me. That wife of yours is wre you are a liu 3 wred yoursclf when vowed to love, h and comfort her’ death do you part. You are a cow all. The fear of the gallows keeps you from knocking outher brains with a poker, and Yet you poison her life by a_slow by an oath daily ignor God awaken 1d go back and 1 pray modol Souple, moy bo & blossi and the world, and to the kingdof that they may be throng wh o Jesus Ch comes to take home his bride to cternal glo s Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous spepsia, dulluess, blues, cured by Dr. : vine. Samples free at Kubn & 3th and Doug Half Rates to Denver via Burlington Route June 14, 15 will sell tic the round trip, good for the Burlington r at one fare for 30 days, - Ticket office 1223 Farnam street, W. F. Vaill, agent. PR NG . New York Chigage, Bap Fraggiseo, Bllouls Rheumatism, EING due torilie presence of uric acid in thebiovd, is most effectually cured by the usesof Ayer's Sarsapn- rilla. Be surc you get Ajor's and no other, and take 4t till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We clidllenge attention to this testimony : — “About two yemes ago, after suffering for nearly two gears from rheumatic out, being able trwalk only with great discomfort, andi having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com= plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsapariila. I then decided to make a tri { this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to’ state_that it has effected a complete ca have since had no re- turn of the disease.’—Mrs. R, Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. “One year ago T was taken ill with inflammatory rhenmatism, being con- fined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili- tated, with no appetite, and my system digordered in every w T commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health, T cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” —Mrs. L. Stark, Nashua, N. H. RAyer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. A woman who once puts on Ball’s corset will wear that make as long as she lives. That is why the makers do as they do. What do they do? They tell every store in the United States to take Ball's corset back and return the money paid for it any time within three weeks, if the woman that buys it don’t like it. Y Do the stores do that? They do if they have Ball's corset. They are glad to; it costs them nothing. Your store has a primer on Corsets for you. (CHICAGO CORSET C0., Chicago And New York, DRINK ROOT HIRES BEER The Purest and Best Drink in the World. Appetizizing, Delicious, Sparkling and the Best Blood Purifier and Tonic. A Package [liquid] 25¢, mokes 5 gallons. EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed. No Trouble. Try It Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it and take no other. See that you get HIRES' THE ONLY GENUINE. Made by C. E. HIRES, Philadelphia, Penn. Easily Made. Mc(“ REW, THE SPECIALIST. he Doctor fs unsurpaesed in the treatment forms of I’ e Dis 8. No treatms er be more successful and none has had stronger endorse- ment. A curcis guamnteed n the very worst eases jufrom 3105 days without the loss of aii hour's time. Thoke who have been ander his treatment for Stricture or difiiculty in relieving the hladder pronounce it a most wonder- ful success. A complete curc in a few days wihout mhl h’ll'mmuxln or loss of time. "“ou sexinl organs hmldl!v or nervoueness, in_their worst forms and most. dreadtal reauits_are absolutely oured. ALR Andall at home without instruments. A wonderful remedy. HOURS for ladies from 2 to 4 ONLY. GAT and all Dlmm of the Skin, RR Bidud, Heurt, Liv And all wes ery trace of the disease omplctc curo guarantecd. , cach Hh i ‘"E‘Z;f"' M NA. NEB. Demfersmm Lutteru Denwer, Colo., Capital (Prize $7,500. TICKETS, 50 CENTS BEACH. $26,370 PAID EACH MONTIL BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B. F, RHODUS, DEeNvE - COLORADO, MANHOGD RESTORED. HSANATIVO,” the Wonderful Spauish 1y, |~ wold with re hAtien Y all dralus &nd loss of pi ans, in elthor se ul iildiscretions, oplum, or stimnlauts, which ultim; Consumption and Iueauity couvenient form to' earry i the vest po $1 0 packace, o 6 fos With every FIve & written guaranteo to cure or vefund the woney. Seut by mail to avy address, Ci calnr free. Mention this paper. “Addrces 0. Branch Oftice for U. 8. A r the exceesive use of tobacco, ely Jead 16 GnIcaGo, 1 o RN Cor.10thandDouglas 8tro st & Doy Tty 1+ Street Towa particulars for splendid medic man who is BroL ¥l W Er IR g over Very fine Dre sale of thin coats and vests has commenced. ers who remember our former summer sales the mere of this sale is sufficient. their goods at about ONE-HALF THE PRICE THEY HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE FOR THEM. We have this ses and it consists mostly of the better g slaughtered at prices which others ade goods. Fine plain Mohair Coats and Vests in severe $8.80. Fine striped Mohair Coats and Vests in severe ap D’Ete Coats and Vests, French facing at $8.28; you have to pay for s SUMMER CLOTHING Ourgreat For custom= announcement They know that it means an opportunity to get 1son an enormous stock, rades of goods, but these will be will charge you for inferior and low 1l shades at $1.78 worth 1l shades at $2.28. elegantly made up with A imilar goods fully $6. The finest Black Serge Coats and Vests at $8.80, worth about $7. Very fine FrenchFlannel Coats andV A large variety of black Alpaca extra long Alpaca Coats. a correct idea of the vnlues we are offering in these goods you must see them. Toget a We will not take commence an carly clearance sale, readily see the superior One lot of all wool plain grey cheviot sack suits at §6.50. uality of t jockets, and f sack up in fine s $8.90. to retail for $12 made upstylish, with patched The second is a large lot ¢ this season. $15, and we offer them a >stsin bczlutil“ul s‘tripos at $2.90. 1 Coats at $1, $1.60, $2 and $2.28; also RN e U INIEINE e WLl e .50 to $15; the ¢ These are made any chances' this time. values we offer. The scason promises to be the shortest we ever had; and we We offer today two lots of suits at such reductions that buyers can This is a suit that has been made up 1e goods is excellent. It is lined with double warp Italian, makes a splendid business suit. frock suits of Dblack cheviot, the most fashionable material - style with worsted binding and fit elegant; the suit is worth* and Ask our salesmen to show you these suits. EFLANNEKIL SHIRTS It is astonishing what a induced us to buy very heavy. them on sale today at about ¥ 70 dozen Oxford Cloth style at 50c; a few weeks ago t 40 dozen silk st uantity of f We have recently closed out a manufacturer's entire stock and place ne half their former pric Shirts, excellent pattern: \ese shi riped French Flannel Shirts at 90¢; worth $1.75. annel shir we are selling this season. The enormous sales Among the lot we offer: woven colors, made up with yoke and in good s would be considered cheap at $1. Never were such bargains offered in flannel shirts as we have this week. ebraska Clothmg Co. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. days of ments. found at BRE. NERVE Speeifio for Myste fililoss, Mental ey r 1110 Faruam Street, @E% BEN B ¥or x.m,ToA A Make Yourself Sydnéy Smith'’s I tion of taking off one's and sitting bones, was made before the| be secured and not be offended by simply| |donning a thin coat and vest| and a light pair of trousers. [A full supply of the |for the heated term may be Comfortable. { sugges- flesh | in one's down modern improv- Now comfort may good taste same GWF_flLfi rin, Dizziness DRUG €O, Omaa, DEDILITY] Neb, SWINGS. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN Sole Agts. for Omaha, 1814 Farnam St. Hard Set Up Wood in Very our ¢ Strong Yard and Complete Durable. $8.50, Erurand Eetieryz of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concesslonaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE I'URPOSE® GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Paso dol Norte), 1890. Will take place In public Moxloo WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, at the CITY OF JUAREZ (tormerly Under tho porsonal superviston o GEN, JOHY S, MOSBY, ana str.caMino ArGuEL Los, @ the former gentloman of such prominonce fn tho United 'Statos that his presonce aloue 19 wntee Lo the public that the drawings will e held with strlob honesty and falrs I, und the latter (the Suporvisor of the Muxlcan Government 13 of cqual stundlug . CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! Only 80,000 Tickets? LIST OF PRIZES 1 Trize of §60,000. ....... .SO“ 000 1 At Vurize ot 1000 i | 10 beied of @ 11 of 5,00 . 1W Prizes of 25 e 3 ¥ ot 1,000 A Termin Prizes, i) brizes of ormlaaly to $60000 Prizo of £20 ench. i Pritos of | 660 Foriminals (6 400 Pride GF 10 waah: 0 Priss of | 1014 Prizes amounting to..vevveres It any u ot drawing a prlze 18 sent to the undors W0 the undorstgned herens cartty (e f if (u«l and rewlie® Nacional of Mexico in Chilinahua has on slgn i to TS WAN'T or any othor informi your address ol Number. Moro )y your enclosin ¥or elub rates 10 that the same ure | tn 43 and 10 good falth fulro {owardn all partie JOHN'S/ MOSTY. Commiss! CANMILO ARGUE Supervisor for the Goy | oo bearing your full nadress MEXICAN Hn.u\\mnu. BANKING CO., City of Juurez, Moxido. containing Monoy Ordern, o WA Dratt or Postal ament, | 1 remittane or tickets by ordinary lette, ] NOTICE. f$il by all F ss Compunles, New York Exchia Note. Address ull rogistercd letters Lo MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., City of Juarez, Mexlioo, via El Paso, TexX.