Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1890, Page 5

WKIBBIN WILL VISIT 0MAHA, He Denies All the Union Pacific Charges and Retains Counsel, DID NOT CONSPIRE WITH BARNES. Another Eilection of Public School Teachers Projected After the New Board of Bducation Shall Have ' Been Organized. Hon. John L, Webster was asked if he had been retained by Mr. McKibbin, late pur- chasing agent of the Union Pacific, to defend him in the sult brought by that compan; if hie had had an interview with the gentle- man, Mr. Webster sald: *Yes, T have been re- tained by McKibbin. T had an interview with him in Chicago Sunday in company with Judge Da Mr. MeKibbin gave me a full history of his actfons as purchasing agent for the Unfon Pacific railway compsny, and gave mo the necessary information to prepare for o defense.” When nsked what Mr. McKibbin had to say as to the truth of the charges which had been made against him, Mr. Webster replie “Mr, McKibbin has a porfect defense to the charzes made against him, He never cn- tered into any corrupt agreement with Barnes & Co. If the cases ever come to trial, wo will be prepared to show that there_was no conspiracy between McKibbin and Barne: that Barties never paid McKibbin any money arising out of the contracts, and never agread topay Mokibbin any moncy whatover.” Wo will© be prepared to show that the purchases of lumber were fairly and honestly made, so far as McKibbin was con- cerned. We are prepared to make a perfect explanation of all tho charges that the lum- ber was purchased at exorbitant prices, or was not of the grade or class called for. 1 do not wish to make a detailed statement of how 1 mean to prove these defenses to the action, and t would not be propar for moto do so. The reporter asked Mr. Webster what Mc- Kibbin ind to say touching the rumors that auds in the contracts with ther kinds of material. aid: I talked over all these McKibbin, and am sssured by bim that all theso rumors are without foundation. I was put in possession of such facts rel to his conduct as purchasing 'y mo that I shall be abls to d a the propor v manner that all these rumors are unfounded.” o he reporter inquired whether Mr. McKib- bin was coming to Omaha t fend the suits, Mr. Webs nswered: “I have arranged with Mr., McKibbin to come to Omaha a: as his presence here may be neces: sirable. He agreed with me to come here at any timie I should send for him by either tele- gram or letter, If Mr. McKibbin is wanted ere by the Union Pacific railway company, or any other persons, for any proper or neces- sary business, I can have him here on two days' notice.” FUN IN THE SCHOOL BOARD. New Members Want to Say Something Abont Next Year's Teachers. Although the board of education went through all the details of electing teachers on Saturday night, knowing ones say the end of the matter hasnot yet been reached. There is a strong determination on the part of certain members of the board to reconsider the election, and a scheme has been sug- gested which, itis thought, will be put in operation after the organization \ \ the new board. If the scheme should boe successsful several heads will undoubtedly fall into the basket. Those members who, it is alleged, are de- termined to force the matter through, are Mossrs, Points, Rees, Wehver, Martin and Goodman of the old, and Babcock and Smyth of the new members, It is stated by a gen- tleman who is in a_position to know whereof he speales that Mr. Babeock had announced that he would have th s of at least one teacher dispensed with, because he had conceived the idea that she had opposed his election. The action of Mr Babeock in presenting to the board, for reading, u legal opinion, ad- sed to himself, to the effect that the old had 1o right o elect teachers, was ex- tensively commented » by members of the boird and others, and looked upon as an indication that he wanted to have some- thing to say about who should teach in the public schoofs. The members opposed to re-consideration are Messrs. Kelley, McConnell, Poppleton, Coburn and Spalding, of the oid, and Gibbs and Morrison of the new board, This division leaves Mr. Coryell “on the fonco! with the balunce of power. It is stated that ho. will probably vote to recon- sidor. In this nction on Mr. Coyell's part is scen the fine Italian hand of ex-Mayor Broatch, who is bringing the influence of the T, . club to hear on the member from the Sixth, Atthe meeting Saturday night, when sev- eral attgmpts mero mado to flibustor by Rees, Wehrer, et al, Mr. Coryell was in a doubt. When ' his namo was callod he b tatod, and several times roquested to be pased, but generally voted with those who were opposing the election. The next meeting of thoboard will be on the 7th prox, and under Mr. Points’ motion, Saturday night, to lay over reconsidoration of the clection of teachors until the next meet- ing, the matter will come up, but will in ail probubility not carry, as with all the mem- ors presout, the board stauds nine to seven against reconsidoring; but after July 21, the date of the organization of the new borrd, the present mine will be in power and fun muy be expected. ~ Another Examination. This morning at 9 o'clock there will be another examination of teachers who have made application for positions in the public schools of this city. Itwill bo held in the high school beginning at 9 a. m. The exam- iners will bo Messrs. W. W. Keysor, . R. Davis and Dr. L. A. Merriam, People from Philadelphia will find a complete lineof B. &. T.’s homaepathic preparations at Sherman & MeConnell’s drug stove, 1518 Dodge. LS Mr. Dewey Will Recover. W. I Kierstead returned Sunday night from Battle Creek, Mich., whither he went a fow duys ago to cheer up C. H. Dowoy of this eity, who is lying thero il The many friends of Mr. Dewew will be rejoiced to know that the probabilities now are that ho will be fully resored to h Mr. Kiorstead snid that he loft the pati Tull of courage and hope, and that the pt clans oxprossod to him the night beforo he left Battlo Croek the belief that the crisis had been passed threo da; before, and that Mr. Dewoy was on the highway to' recovery. When the lord chief justice of England orders Coole’s Extra Dry Chumpagne, it's a sad commentary on our Anglomaniacs. e Federal Court. Silas Cue, the man who several days ago was arrested on the charge of passing counterfeit coin, was up before Judge Dundy yestor Cue waived examination, and, being unable to put up bonds for his future appearance, wis sent up to the county jail to await the action of the United States grand Ju When arrested Cue had a spurious 85 piece and several light-weight colns about A 14-Year-0ld Boy Commits Suloide. Ray Stover, a bright youth about four- teen years of age, the son of a well-to-do farmer of North Carmel, Me., commit- ted suicide the other day by hanging in his father’s barn. When school was dis- missed in the afternoon he went among the pupils and in a pleasant way bade them good-bye, saying that ho was going away, but volunteering no further in- formation. On his way to the barn he bowed and smiled to his mother, who was sitting at a window in the house No cause can be assigned for the deed. BOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Will Fight for Oleomargerine. The specinl mooting of tho livo stock ex- change adopted the report of the committee on the oleomargarine bill now in congress. The resolutions adopted were as follows Wherens, Cortaln biils have Leen Introduced and house of reprosentatives in hentitied, “A v.:nf jeeting ole 1 o swer to prohibit, ceping for sa strained in 18 trol or taq the portation of oleomargering as commeree or otherwise to b de its, and that when the actual and t shall he consid tod ceased to be the subject of commerce and be have termin Part of the common mass of property in such state and sabfeet to po.ice rozulations of pro- Nibition. regvlation or taxation. , That_We, members of the Live Stock exchange, of South Omaha, Nebraskn, are firmly ed hassige of sald bills. or any W st, for the following re ASONS! eomargarine is a wholesome food consisting of strictly wholeson tsof the highest gradeof purity, towlt: xprossed from . tho . eholeo 'tat of and of dalry buttor and milk. At the use of beef fats In the manugac- f oleomargarine turnished a demand for a portion of the carcas (which otherwise must be sold for tallow In competition with low grades of lubricants of ail Kinds) ot an ens haneed value, therchy increasing the value of th nimal ® to § per head, and conse- ry farmer and stock 0 in- beeves, 3 t olomargering atlstactory stituto “for Dutter, every puckage “boing Inbelled and sold for what It isat a price below the average price of the natural pro- duct--to the benelit of ¢ consumer, rich At the sale of the Ingredients of oleo- margarine, that_is, beef fat, (or its produc oleo oll), prime butter and milk taken separ- Fe not the subject of prohibition or tax rostrlotions and any logislution looking te that end when those in are combined 50 48 to forn essary a wholesa 0 unconstitutional in restraint of trade and interstate further bellave this class loglsla- vous to the best Interest of the country. o The secretary was directed to send copies to the senators and representatives in con- gress. Board of Education. The board of education met yesterday. President Persons and Richard Swift were absent. Vice President Van Aken presided. The following approved bills were ordered paid: Superintendent and teachers, £1,119.10; Janitors, 3152.50; William H. Ma- berry & Bros., $2.62; Magic City orchestra, $16. Seécretary Robert Funston’s bond in the sum of 1,000 was approved. A resolution by Mr. Robinson was adopted authorizing the -city attorney to confess judgment for the salary due dny and all, the Superintendent, teachers and janitors, in the event of the president’s refusing to sign or the city treasurer refusing to pay warrants. Messrs. W. J. Slote and John D. Robinson were ap d ,a committee to receive all I school property in the possession of John C. Caroll. Mr. Funston to Mr. Persons. 1 Oyana, June 20.—To the Editor of : Observing in your issue of today, 1e under theabove heading and signed F.J. Persons, I would like to inform Mr. Porsons where I got my authority to attach my signature to school orders for teachers ‘wages” as & member and secretary of the South Omaha school board. At an adjourned meeting of the board of education of this district, held in the high school June 9, 1890, 1 presented my certificato of election from the county court, after the contest. I was accepted by the board as a member and elected secrotary. At a special meeting of the board, June 14, 1890, Mr. Carroll came around with letters from his attorneys and a_certificate of appeal trict court, dated Juue 11, 1890, two r he had given up his and I had ta- cat on the board, and demanded his seat again on tho ground that he had filed an appeal bond. I declined to give it up and re- ferred him to seetion 93 of chapter 26 of the compiled statutes of Nebraska, which says at an appeal cannot supersedé the execu- tion of tho judgment unless the party ar ing is, at the time of the appeal, in pos of the oftice. When Mr. Carroll appealed he was not inpossession of office, and allowing that he = filed _his appeal before I took my seat, I don't sce how that would help him any as he, through his attor- torney, admitted in open court that he had not been elected. Therefore I am a member of the board of education and hence my right to sign all warrants and transact all other busine of the board devolving upon me. ons had better consider the matter of signing the teachers’ warran! The teachers were hired at a fixed sa and their work is performed but their moucy is not forthcoining, and I believe there is a con- tract drawn up between teacher and board binding upon cac RoBERT I'UNSTON, Barbers Organize. The journcymen barbers have effected a temporary organization to join the national barbers’ union. The officers are: Prosident, Charles Payunk; vice president, John Kotera} secretary, James W. Bellew; treasurer, John Hirst. June Arrests. Marshal James P. Maloney reports 132 ar- rests made during June, of which 47 were for vagraney, 36 being drunl, 10 suspicious char- acters, 4 for petit larceny'and the others for divers offenses. Notes About the Oity. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stebbins. Agnes Adamson won the Demorest silver medat at Albright. Mesdames Frank Reeves of Omaba and Fred Bailey of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wallwork. Howard Atherton will build a residence on Eighteenth street near Missouri avenue, Mesdames W. B. Check and O. P, Taylor are summering in Colorado. Last year fifty-six liquor licenses were is- sued, yielding to the school fund This year sixty licenses have been issuo weich 30,000 has been paid into the city treasury for the same purposc. The board of trustees of the Presbyterian church will meet in President Van Aken’s store Wednesday evening. Miss Nellie Harvington, who has been at- tending school at Denison, Ia., has graduated and returned home. Mps, A. L. Lott is vi iss Mabel L. Silver last _even- ing to spend the summer at Windsor, V Miss Belle @ratiot has gone to Plattville, iting in Chicago. was married Saturday Mulloy at Fremont. non: ied by the Rey. Mr. \in the tpiscopal church., Mr. oykora hay ed hom A. Madson will build a residence on Eigh- teenth strect near Missouri aucnue, The council is sitting asa board of equalization, - Mary Salley of Omaha is visiting man and Mrs. John J. O'Rourke, A daughter vorn to Mr. ¥, Freeman. Hollis E. Hogle has returned from Malone, N and Murs. P Judze King has returned from Chicago, where ho went to testify in tho trial of Pat’ rick H. Crowe, formerly of this city, shooting Officer Linville. Crowe was and sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. Elia H. Doud has returned from Chicago, where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, Miss Mary Doud, les, aged eight years, son of Mr, and s, W, H. Dixon, died Sunday .and was buried at Bellevue at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Daniel J. Mellus has returned from Pueblo, Colo., to accept a position with the Armour-Cudahy packing company James Murphy of Chicago is visiting his brother, J. P. Murphy, at the yards and will likely locate in the cit; Through coaches—Pullman sleapers, dining cs cars to Chic via the gr office 1602, palace go and intervening points it Rock Island Ticket I s, froe reclining chair | HORBACH'S HORSE CAR STOCK He Olaims to Have Been Frozen Out of Twenty Shares of It. STREET RAILWAY PEOPLE IN COURT. Sensational Charges Made by the Plaintiff and a Receiver Asked for the Company—Other District Court Cases. Judge Walkeley has the appearance of a man who ought to take the first train for the cool- est, most secluded mountain nook to be found on the continent, and remain there until time to open the September term of court. The extraordinary heavy strain of solving knotty legal riddles and problems, to which he has been subjected during the past month seems to be bearing him down almost to the very carth, Nowithstanding these facts, which have been atta.cting a great deal of private com- ment on all sides, he allowed one of the welghtest cases upon the docket, in point of surrounding circumstances, to be precipi- tated upon him terday morning. It was that of John A. Horbach tain Marsh, Frank Murphy, Guy C. S. H. H, Clark, W. A. horse railway compan, The case is one that bids fare to rake up the cords of this corporation from its incipien- , the matter involved being twenty shares Cap- arton, Smith and the Omaha of the original or first issue of stock by the whi compan, $100 per In a vord, Mr. Horbach sceks to set aside a foreclosure sule which apparently had the effect of whipping out of existence his hold- ings in the company Tho plaintift c ol consisted of 1,000 shares at that Mossrs. Marsh, Murphy and Smith secretly and fraudulently amended the comp: aws at 4 meeting which, as he alleged, was held in so improper aplace as the company's stables, March 4, 1854, in order to enable them to perpetrate certain frauds in manipulating the company’s affairs, Mr. Horbach asks that the defendants bo required to show under oath how much stock over and above the required 1,000 shares has been issued by them, and that they be re- quired to surrender the same for cancella- tion, and ret to the company all sums they may have receive or that may have been paid out by the company " as dividends thereon and on all bonds. He also asks that an accounting may be had of all the receipts, expenditures. debts and credits of the company from Jan- uary 1, 1879, and that a receiver be ap- d by attorneys acquanted with the case that it represents one of the most in- tricate tangles ever presented to a court in this distri Although it is not set forth in the petition, yet it is evident to the minds of the defend- ants that in case Mr. Horbach secures the granting of his prayer he will immediately come in with a claim for his share of the com- pany profits which, upon the face of his hold- ings, will figure up to many thousands of dol- ars, Mr. Horbach was put on the stand and tes- tified that he had taken from Moses Shiun, as collateral s ty for » loau, twenty shares of street railway stock in 1877. These shares became the property of Mr. Horbach in December, 1878, He never attended the meeting of the stockholders and never told anyone except Mr. Marsh that he owned the stock. When the stock of the company was put up for salo he had intended to attend the sale and buy it in, but Marsh got ahead of him. John™ D. Creighton was present, and not being “‘onto the racket,” ran _the price of the stock up to §24,000, and Mr. Marsh bought, it for §24,500, for the benefit of the stock- holder Tn 1574 Mr. Horbach tried to buy a part of Mr. Marsh’s stock, but the latter refused to sell. At that time Mr. Marsh owned four- seveaths of the stock, In June, 1858, at tho trial of the case before Judge Wakeley, he first learned that Mr. Marsh claimed more of the stock than his holdings entitled him to. Mzr. Horbach acensed the directors of the company of issuing a large amount of stock fraudulently and distributing it among them- selves. He claimed that the books of the company would show this. t was shown that an order of the court di- recting the officers to bring the books into court had been disobeyed, and Mr. Horbach's attorney asked leave to enter affidavits as to the contents of the books, to be used in their stead, as provided by statute, The defense claimed that the books did not, show an, illegal transac It was admitted that stock had been issued, but it denied that it was fraudulent. Mr. chett, attorncy for the ralway people, said that if Mr. Horbach would state explic- itly just what books he wanted and what part of them, they would be produced, but he did not intend to bring all the books into court to let Mr. Horbach run through them at his leisure. Judge Wakeley ruled that Mr. Horbach had produced sufiicient evidence to prove that he was a_stockholder in the company, and it had also been shown that Marsh had bought stock at & judicial sale for the benefit of the stockholders, and Horbach claimed that the books of’ the company would show that its affairs had been run on this understanding. The court thought the books were competent evidence and advised the Llaintiff to subpoena the books. If the books showed that the ground taken by the plaintiff was correct it would be necessary to have an accounting, otherwise not. Judge Clarkson and a jury took up the case of tho state against Charles 1. Parker, the boy charged with uttering six forged checks for sums varying from $4 to 310 on the follo ing business men: J. W. Austin, J. A. Hel- ler, W. R. Bennett & Co., and L. O. Jones, ¢ ofticers testified that young Parker ad- mitted point blank to them that he had done done the crooked work with which he has been charged and which is pronounced to be the cleverest perpetrated in this city. Judges Doane and Hopewell ave still strug- gling with the cases that were before them last Saturday. Judge Shields has gone to Cleveland, O., to attend the Elks' conyention, and will not be at the county court room again until July 14, Charles W. ‘White, esq., of Hamilton county, Ohio, was adiitted 'to practice, on recommendation of John D. Howe, esq. - — People from Chicago wil find a complete line of B. & T.’s homaepathic preparations at Sherman & McConnell’s drug store, 1513 Dodge. An Immense Irrigation Scheme. J. B. Ashley of Liverpool, who dined at the Palmer in Chicago the other evening, is journeying to Sun Francisco, wheve he will sail for Peru, says the Chicago Tribune. He is a member of the English syndicate which lately i ted in an immense Peruvian i heme, Over 60,000 acres of land rthern Peru are to be made useful W Pr by the irvigation ditch. This will be bone by building a stone dam 800 foot long by in height and an extention of earth a 1,000 foet. A storage be made for holding Piura river, which now run into the ocean, The Chir river will be con- nected with the Piura by a tunnel above the dam, The desert of Lechura will also be made fertile, In that land theve are rich deposits of petroleum amd salt, The syndicate has the right to bore the wells, also the contract to furnish the ss the pampas of eservolr will thus the floods of the cities of Catacaos, Lechuia, and Pina with water One reason thut this grant was taken by, a I ool syndicate is that the lands are near the only tr the world which produces Peruvian cotton, "Phis cotten is especially adapted to the adulteration of wool.” When it is mixed with wool the difference is not discernible except by the use of a micro- scope. It is a roughedged staple and is used inthe manufactuve of fine merino goods. The land bears two crops ® year and is only seeded once in five yeurs. - The new offices of the great Rock [s land route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam reet, Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates THE FARNAM STREET MOTOR. 1ts Initial Prip Proves it to Be a Dis- tinguiaNed Snccess, The Fatnam strosfeloctric motor line made its first trip last nightt’ For a long time it has heen a mooted question whethor an clectric car could puil ,up the Farnam stredt grade or not. The atyempt made last night was a distingaished success. The car stood on Eleveuth street hotween Farnam and Douglas, and there' tho invited guests con- grogated. They weit' Chris Hartman, E. L. Stone, Milton Rogors, Dr, Mercer, W. V. Morse, Max Meyor, J. J." Brown, 'D." H. Goodrich, Electric Luginecer Frederick, E. B. Williams, W. A. Smith, Frank Marphy, e F. A. Tucke W. Hamilton, Edward A2 ¥ Dickenson, F. A. Groen, W, 1. Kierstead, C. W. Hydo and Captain Marsh. 1. M. Oney acted as motorman and . C. Miller officiuted as conductor, The car started off from Eleventh as smoothly as if it had always been running, Whether or not it could climb the grade was the question, and all the passengers anxiously watched the action of the motor west of Twentieth street, It sailed up like a bird, and the oficers of the company audibly congratulated each other, Up and down the hills the motor sailed to the amazement of the guests, and at Forty- first ana Farnam the swith was made for the return trip, The trip settled the question of rapid transportation for the western portion of the town, and also deeided t question as to ;‘mmhm- or not an electric motor can climb a 2 . ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts icnl]y yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Iigs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the tastc and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its lgiiniaias Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and Do through the | many excellent qualitics commend it qerves. A new [Ir"im‘ lo. They speedily | to all and have made it the most cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, g les and constipation. *Splindia ' for men, pogular remedy kfiown. f women and child Smallest, mildest, yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c surest. 30 doses for 25 conts. Sumples free | and 81 bottles by all leading drug- at Kuhn & Co.’s 15th and Douglas. Religion for Prisoners. On the solicitation of Rev. J. H. Reedy, bible missionary of Omana, the following do- nations have been made for the use of the gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. . Do not accept any substitute. prisoners fn the fail and tho services held 2 there on Sunday from 1 to 2 o'clock in tho | CALIFORNIA 16 SYRUP €O, afternoon : SAN 'fIA‘A:VCISCD‘ CAL, Gospel hymns, Wyman, 12 coptes; Max {OUISVILLE, KY. NEW VORK. N.V- Meyer & Bro., 6 copies: Caulfield, 12 copies; free use of cabinet organ, Cameron; printing, Manger aud Western priuting company. ket, H H. Hurdy; plants, 3 dozen, Foster. Ahese are all fully appreciated by the work- ers at the jail. OLd papers, such as are suit- able for use in the jail, may be sent to Rev. Mr. Reedy, 1618 Jackson street. Books for the jail library are needed and may be sent to the same address. Singers are requested to report at the joil at 1 p. m. to assist in the chiof 1409 DOUGLAS-STREET. On account of our largo and increasing Practice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and con- g+ venient offices. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 Douglas St. Cmaha, Neb. NERVE-PAINS. HACOR neurarsia. Salt Polnt, . Y., April 18, 1580, T suffered six weeks with neuralgia; a half bottle of st. Jucobs Oil cured me; no return of pain in three years. Have sold it to many, and have yet to hear of a single case it did nof Feliovo or permacntly clre. @ JAY TOMPKINS, Druggist. Green Tslfnd, N. Y., Feb, 11, 1859, oL fuffred with couralgia . the hdad, bt nstant relle ) Bt Jacabs O1l, which eiran me, "7 caiO E. F. BELLINGER, Chief of Police. Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS, 50 CENTS EACH. $26,370 PAID EACH MONTH. BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B. F, RHODUS, DENVER, - CoLorADO. MEN sufmering trom effccts H D of Lost. Manhood Youthful Errors. Impotency and Diseases of Men can bo nancntly cnd private citie. by mail for §l. Bo Dby our Sexunl Spe- k ent (sealed) for stamp. Beacon Medical Company, 167 Washington street, Boston, Muss. %! | FEMALE BEANS Absolutely rolieble, pertectly sato, most powe(ul fomalo Felntorknown s Revar {all 54 o ho, posthatd ; one box Suicient. Addrcas LION DRUG (O Buralo Sold by GOODMAN DRU'G €O, oured per okt anpsmiee HATS. Boyd’s Opera House Block. A GOODRICH, Lawyer, 12 Dearborn St Ch E ful practice, 20. 20 years' s ice frec; no publicity. Speclal facilitiesin many states: NOGSES SIS TIEOSN0S 000 HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE. “BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public to this firs# and,ever since its invention, the Jest of all cocoas,it will soon be appreciated here as well as elsewhere all over the world. All that the manufactur- ers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a compara- tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; ¢hen Vax HouTeN's Cocoa i#tself will convinge every one of its great superiority, It is because of this superiority that the English pa Health, says: “Once tried, always used.” B3~ avoid tho evil effocts of Ton and Coffeo, use constantly VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA, which isa STRENGTHENER of the NERVES and a refroshing and nourishing bovorage. (52 Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concesslonaries. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE T'URPOGES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take placo in publio at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formorly Paso del Norte, Moxico WEDNESDAY, JULY 28d, 1890. Under the porsonal superviston ot GEN, JOHN S, MOSBY, ana Mz cAMILO ARGUELLES, the former n gentleman of such prominence fn tho United States that his presence alone ls sufficlent guarantee to the public that the drawings will be held with strict honesty and falr- ness to all, and the lattor (the Supervisor of the soxlcan Governmen!) 18 of equal standlng wnd Integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! Only 80,000 Ticketsl WHOLE TICKETS, $4; HALF TICKETS, §7; QUARTER TICKETS, §1. " Approximation Prizes. 4 Prize of $60,000 10 Prises of AV eeen . 1 arize of 10,000, 100 Prizos of 30 each 8,000 1F 13 10 Pris 13 '12‘5 o w:n 2,50 8 Prizoc of ‘armin: 10 Prizos of 506 Terminals to 860,000 Prize of §2) each...., §11.980 ) Prizes of 699 Terminals to §10,000 Prize of §10 each. 5,000 100 Prizes of —_— — 2% Prizes of 1014 Prizes amounting to...........$125,070 If any ticket drawlng n prize Is sent to the nnder. alghod, 1ts face value will bo collectod and remicted 10 the Owner theraof freo ol 0 EDGAR B Prestdent El Paso National Baj ar- AGENTS WANT F For club rates, or any other information, wrie to statlg yonr address cloarly, with n Moro rapld mail ‘We the undorsigned heraeby certify that the Banco Naclonal of Mexico In” Chilinahua has on deposit from the Mexican Interuational Banking ¢ the necessary funds to gnarantes the pay th 1208 drawn In the Graad Lottery of Jun urthor cortify that wo will sugars 1o all th ments, and In person manage and control all the drawlngs of this Lottory, and that the sama sre conductod with honesty, falrness and 1o good falth towards all pariics JOHN 6. MOSBY, Commissioner, CAMILO ARGUELLES, | " bExioaN INceRNAT N Bupervisor for the Government, | Clty of Juaroz, Sond remittanoes for tiokets by ordinary latter, containing Money Ordor NOT ICE. issuied by all Expross Cmuumnlgl. New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Posta Note. Address all registeréd letters to MEXIOAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., Oity of Juarez, Mexioco, via El Paso, Tex. 0po be: — O ——— * THE OMAHA BEE Americanized “ncyclopaedia Britannica. | - L{ ( . =l { | A REVOLUTION IN JOURNALISM AND LITERATURE. THE GREATEST LITERARY OFFER EVER CONCEIVED. A PLAN to PLACE in EVERY HOME The Most Complete Reference Library and Work of General Reading in the World. A Great Monumental Work of Scholarship and Research. AMERICANIZED Lncyclopedia Britannica, Revised and Amended for American Readers. Compact, Reliable, Easy of Reference. THE ONLY ENCYCLOPAEDIA COMPLETE UP TO DATE. 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