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

LT UN ANA DALLY D THUKSDAY JULY ANOTHER NEW UNION DEROT, The Milwaukes and Rock Island Roads 4 Build It. fROZEN OUT BY THE BURLINGTON, Bite Selected Corner of Seventronth and Mason Streets—Work to be rd at Once-Other Rallroad News. Tho Milyaukee and Rock Tslana roads have eombined (o bulld a joint passenger depot. in Omaho. Represontatives of these corporations werefiero Tuesday looking over the situa. tion and sclecting @ sito, It is understood they picked out & plat. of eround opposite Wakeficld's lumber corner Seventeenth and Mason stroets, whicl pleased them bet. ter than any other available location and th will report favorably on it to their respective wanagers, The cause for this now and unexpected move comes from tho antagonistio attitude of Burlington oficials against letting these wads have accommodations in the temporary union depot. That is the reason the Milvaukee has 1 com- pelled 4 dofer bringing its pa trains across the It fixst had all necessary arcangements mado to come in June 1, bt v then vaised on the ploa'thot iness would, under o s, seriously interforo with buing dorie preparatory to commen« ruction of the new sta- tion and ot visducl. Three weeks later the Milwaukee ainounced that on July 1 tho ciizens of Gmaba might expect to sco all its trs 8 lion Pacific bridge, Tho freight trains c s failed to put inan apr howover, could giv tion, further than the fact b ial_point of difference had not been Matters finally came to a show.down Hurlington people declared their hos- agiinst giving eithor the Mil- or Rock Island 1oom in the temporary depot. Rather than enter into any long drawn controversy, which might keep them out of Omaha six months or more, the two rads conclidedto Join interests and builda depot of their own. After malki ction they concluded that the 1 onSeventeenth and Mason >uld not only give them the 3 privileges but be more ac nearer thy business center of thec forethat s tho place it will bo built. will be commenced on itat once. reumstanc and delay w ance. Noon tory exply BoTIIO tr settlod. and the tility “waukec streets, om for ble and , there- Work Opening Old Sores, assenger agents of westemn roads ave greatly worried over thre i nesto renew rate cutting and inaugu- toanother war that will simply demoralize busines ges are boing ma sociution meeting at Chicago which, if well founded, showthata system of secret cutting has heen going on over sines ratos were 1 | four weeks ago, and in consequence f the Allon proposes to open the wi nest by making a schedule on the §l asis between Chicago and Missouri river points. It is that an agent of the Northwest- ern ot Lincoln has been caught selling tickets at wholesale to the Knights of Pythias, round trips between Omaha and Milwaukee, for ith anorder permitting the senger todraw a rebate of $1.75, thus himu $10 rate, The gene »in the as- Pushing the Extensions. Track laying has been commenced on both of the B. & M/s new extensions. The thirty miles uader construction from Newcastle west to the Big Horn mountains will be ready for operation by August 1, and it is thought the cars will be ranning on the Deadwool line s October 1. Tho Newd extensiom will bepushed through to Shevidan and Buffalo as rapidly as pos- sible, Honin's Special Edition. D Honin issied o very handsomely printod, highly illustrated special edition of his paper, the Railway News-Roporter, last ngz o extended and interosting ro- the lte conductor's convention at tor. It contains fine portrait cuts of the newly elected ofieers a3 well as soveral of the exgrand chief conductors and most promincut members of the order, together with biographical sketches of them, all of which makes it a valuable number, A Remarkadle Record. Tho Washington Post says that BEdward Dickinson, lato general manager of the Union Pacific rilway company for the Missouri di- vision, will on Tuesday enter upon his duties as general suwrintendent of the traus-Olio lines of tho Baltimore & Ohio, succceding Mr. Peabady, whohas vice-president of the Balimoro & Ohlo Southwestern, Mr. Dick- inson is a native of Cumberland, Md, and began railvoad life when only twelve yoars of ages a messenger boy n the freight oMce of thethe Clevelind and Toledo ad. He 1s notquite forty now, anl hus a remarkable record of self-malkiig manhood. tes and Personals, C.F guie, genoral manager of the Mointain division, camein from Salt Lake yestorday moming. J. 0. Brinkerhoff, the new general mana- gerof the '\hwmnl division, was at head- Quiirtors yestorday. il Munager Holdrego went west. yos- orning on @ tour of inspection Over the Nebrasikalnes of tho 1, & N The Northwestern commenced running its nmer sleeping cars to Spirit Lake, coumodation of tourists, Tuesday evenin ey Mineral Waters—All kinds, by bottle, o oron draught. SHERMAN & McCONNELL, 2nd door west P, O, BRAVE BATILE WITH DEATH, That Being Made by L. 0. Secrost, at the Merchants. L. O, Seerest, who was thrown froma win- dowat the Merchants' hotel a number of days ag, was better yesterday, having passed o comparatively easy night. When visited by a rejorter yesterday morn- fng the injured man was quistly sleeping, but hisattentive nurse, Ms. Derby, says that he was awike a fow moments before and that hewas perfectly rational. When he awoke yesterdiy mornmg he expressel @ geat desire o go home, but it Is imposiblo to move him ' Ho ropeated the story ho told when ho finst inel consciousness, that heand Jike Wernor retived tho night of the catastrophe in the bestof spirits and joking with each other; that they both went to sleop, and that hé knew of nothing moro until he regained consclousness and found himself lylng_erippled in bed, Ho_scoffs the idea that Wemer was consclous of what ho wa dolng when 1o threw him from the wi Secrest has a wonderful _amount of vitalit and is fighting death very bard and it is pos- siblo that ho may recover, although the chances ave largely against him. el Ll A Woman's Recommendation. 1spent several weeks in Johnstown, Pa., after thy great flood, on accountof my b band being employed there. Weo had soveral children with us, two of whom ook the dia- rhaa very badly. 1 gotsome of Clamber- Lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy from Rov. Mr. Chapman. It eured both of them. | knew of several other cases whero it was equilly successful, I thinlk it caunot be excelled mid cheerfully recommend it.—Mrs, Auuio M. Beun McKeesport, P, Oficial Signatur Mayor Cushing and Comptroller Goodrich were engaged upon the hand pavalyzing task of signing theirnames 7,00 times, being vouch- ers for the pay of ety employes for June. The wiount of money represented is over 10000, This Ircludes §,000 for stroet- cleaning, ete, which usually {s but §1,200, the Ereat incroast being due to the heavy storns of last month, ———— Platt’s Chilorides Instantly Disinfects and destroys all disease-breeding matier. THE GREAT DEBATE, It Will Open at Beatrice Next Saturs day Morning. The announcement of the Prohibition-High License debate, which opens at the Beatrice Chatauqua next Saturday at 8 a.m., is at- tracting wide-spread attention. The four gentlemen who have been invited to puttici- pate in the discussion are promiment bifor the public, that bet qunents than have yet been presented will b mado at Beatrice, Mr. Green, the secreta a pogrmmo w the apprval of all. Samuel Dickie, chairman of the probibiton mna tional committee will open the contest with athirty-miiute argument in bohalfof prohi bition, Ho will be followed for thirty min. utes by Hon. Edwanl Rosewater, who will arguein behalfof high license regulat Thothird speaker will be Rov. £ who for thirty minutes will endeavor tos! his auditors that constitutional prohibition is the only meaus of bringing about true perance. ‘he forenoon's debatewill closo with an argument by Hon. John L Webster, who will demonstrate the failure of statutory prohi. bition and show thathigh license is the only way by which the liquor trafile can be regu- Iated. There will bea cessation of hostilities until 2p. m, Saturday, whe; uments will proceed, the speakers alternating with thirty minutes each. This order will prevailalso during Mon except that the high license sp s will lead. Tux Brrwillprinta full stenographi report of all tho arguments and as muchspace us practicable will be given them from day to day. Tup Suspay Ber will coutain the opening arguments, In other words, Tuz Bin will print a true and relible report of this fmportant event, Readers in sympathy with dther side of tho question will be able to read inTueBerprecisely what cach speaker says, and form his own con- cusion as to the value or weight of each argument, ¢ These debates will furnisls the freshest and most, comprehensive campiign licrature that has heretofore been produced in state on the question now agitdting the people of this state, viz.: Shall the local-option high-license law prevail or shall constitutional prohibition be enforced ! arranged will meet Knights of Pythias Biennal Conclave at Milwaukee, Wis,, Jaly, 1800, For this great occasion excursiontick- ots will be sold from all prineipal points in the United States and la to Mil- waukee and retuen via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at hal rates, As its name indicates the Chicagro, Milyaukeo & S railway s the direct route to Milwaukee, and us the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights (to which point nd traing will b run through without transfer) is located divetly on this line, it will be seen 1 the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- wiy has great advantuge over other routes which ave unable 10 furnish such facilities, and visiting Knights, the famil and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets. A civeular giving detailed information will be mailed fres upon application to A. V. H, Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukace, W J. E. PRESTON, F.A. Nasn, Pas: rent. Gen'l Agent. 1501 Farnam Street (Barker Block), Omuha. THE HORBACH CASE. 1t Comes toa Temporary Standstill in the District Conrt. The case of Horbich azainst W, W. Marsh and others members of the Omaha strect y company, has come to temyy standstilland as been postponed uniil the 1ithinst. Witnesses were fntrodiced by the defend- ants yesterdagto prove that the Omaha way ecompany cesedto exist when € 1t the stock at foredos sale in the carly part of 1579 B.B. Wood of the Merihants' bank testified that on April 1of that year the deposits of the stuvet ruilway company w changed from the old style, and madein the name of th ¢ company. Tho ledger of cho i year was missing and coald not be found, but Mr. Wool verificd his tastimony by refor- ence to the “depesit book” on which the change appeared M. Horbach was placed on tixo stand in ro- buttal and stated that ho had had an aost of the ledger made at the time ho wa veetor of the bank and climed that the | showed no such change, Some lively exchinges of caustic oceurred about this time, each side the other of making way with important documents in the ¢ The plainti med to bo ablo to show by tho iy of Captain M; in_the hearing of the case of the Omaha railwny company against the Omaha stre railw before Judge Walkely, th the comy been in existence as t Omahia horse railway company until 153 This testimony, it was daimed, bad been abe stracted from the transcript of the case sent to the supreme court, which was the only ree- ord of tho testimony. Each side accused the v of purbining this testimony, and_the rges flow backe and forth like hail in a alled a halt in the caso and Tts bo maide toobtain this He announced that he would post @ untilthe lith iust. in order that done, if possi wwn that the ¢ pain Marsh bo at foreelosure sale for tho ben holders and not for himself, is will give an opportunity to a large numnl the old stockholders to bring in their claims and roceive tho benefits of the company’s carnings. Itis climed by the defendants that the Omaha horse railway company went out of existencein 157, and that tho old stock is not good against. the new company. The Chicago lumber conipax menced suit against Joseph M to recover §i testimon pone the ca this might | If it bach, that € has com- Albert onn me- Schuiz bas sued John W. Ferdinand Ol 05 for | "Phere were four ver! district court yesterday Cather g Vs, nd - and for plaintiffs. Hurlbut and Rodefer and sorperformed. ts returned in tho follows Charies James 1. msom, Riley, J. I lon, Stute Blum vs. John T, wwged with posing of Toxt ¥, two e One that defendant’s plea of form conviction, nna .um\h\l a8 char in_the information The trinl of Charles Matthews, one of ski's de charged with shoot- with int eat bodily injury, taken up before Judge Clarkson this after- noon, Pers’ Soapls thomostelogant tollet aljunct New Drinking Fountains. The water works company is putting in their new pullic fountains i the city, They ave of the iron canopy style and stand six feet, and eight inehes high, aud will be placed at Eighteenth and Farnan streets, in Jeflerson squark and in Hanscom park. The fountains are donated Wworks company. With ‘New,” | Baroum has revolution ized show business, Wait. When you have tried all over the cityto gt some article inthe drug line g0 to Sherman & MeConnell’s lllh macy, 1518 Dodgo st., whose stock 1is al- ways complete. ey e by tho water ckets at lowest rates and superior accommodations the great Rock land route- Ticket office, 1602—S; teenth and Farnam streets, Omahu, Laud it is expected on all hands | EVERYTHING IS DEFECTIVE. The Sewer Inspeotor's Verdiot on the $741 City Jail Plumbing Job. WILL HAVE TO BE DONE OVER AGAN. It Is Estimated That the Work Will Entail an Add itional Eypense to the City of Nearly Four Bundred Dollars, The city juil was a sea of filthy water ye terday morning, and in the corridor and the colls it floaded the floors toa depth of three inche It was griven out caused by wnasto from o hoso vwhile nde Tucsday 1 ing from Llie we This story went all right until yesterday when the s inspector was called in to pass his opinion upon the §41 plumbing job over whichjMickey Eree presided when the repairs were beiug made in tho Goose lotel busement. Tt did not take locate tho trouble, words he e wis wrong; that the fective; tnat the new enough to ca h that the pipes were not laid with av currying off the refu cre was but one thing wis totearout all of the work and b again, A dozen men were hired by the city id put to work tearing up the conerete fouri- dation and opening trenches, in order to re- piir the work that was compieted less than a month The new work willall bo paid for by the city, s the and appr or at that time h all obligations. ho gentieman who is in charge of the worle stated last nigght that to pat._tho sower aud the comnections in proper shape, or in condition as called for under the contract, would cost fully 200, and possibly doublé that amount, that water the overflow was that had leaked an attempt was being t to flush the sewer lead- ien's cells, this man ud in s brief v hat thing pumbing ‘was de- sewer was not large offal from the colls, and long to fow cplained oW of to do,and that performed and contract was nc- me 170, the con- ing been released SNero's” triumphal p overwheliningly time. It comes show on earth. ant is the nos t sus spectacle of all th Beroum’s greatest d that Wb was | and togather togett ate eloment of the party for high m in the coming campaign. Tuesday noon Broateh and his running mate, John 1. Clarke, invited Ed Leedor to dine with them., Now everyboldy knows that Ed Leeder is a good citizen and that he keeps an ordorly temperanco saloon somewhere in the neighiborhood of South Omaha. accepied the invitation and princely fashion at the Unzon club (3 temp ance resort) with Broateh and his man Joiu, Keeper of tho ¢ he honor was highly apppec vas escortod to thelux b and ouning n would want o ¢ latte: two Ittle bottles Of ¢ Trisu = biske Haying stimulat asked whethe the present cours > 0 in_ want of ) John Clarke v were willing toassist him a little pro- sdho would take care of Douglas pr and hove itto for the Broatch crowd. thought probably hemight doso. Thereupon atender of CASIl DOV, dthe inner m: not he wanted o was made him with the promi. installments would be paid as o demand But 5 didn*t like the terms, nor the offer: didn’t consider it of enough stimulate a man to great exertions in behalf of Broateh who s not very populs with the boys out in Douglas. So the dinner pa persed nded s way feeling that the saloonkeepers from th on will be in great demand with the purcand spotless reformers of the'T, B, club, The hippodrome and “Nero” canvas of the Barnim & Bailey greatest show on carth would swallow up all other tent shows put together. " that (um\ e The Clove Cure. o ing coniidentially to hosom friend. **Now that we are married,” ] ohn has stopped drinking entively, hnve not detected the odor of out him s Was it diflicult for him 0 stop?” quirved the bosom friend. - “Oh, no, not at all. He just eats cloves. He says that it is a cerl i1 “THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER.” SOUTH OMAHA NEW! Union Picnic. Arrangements, Delegates from the nion stockyards com. pany, the Armour-Gudahy packing comparty, wift & Company. the G. H n pany and the Omaha pa, Tuesday night and ¢ for the union. exeursi lay, July 27, ctod “ag Mahone Hammond come company met arrangenents Permanen follows g vico presife retary 3 Tho retary, € urer, Matthew Mille wer red to m.-m,, Messts. Michacl Mcilale,” 3 and Reed Darnell were m.‘mm committee and Wi i, Bac y and Georee W. Ball 'on mu Thomas E. McGuire will receive dylfl'v\\\n!v} s till Saturday even. W Timothy C. nt hhh ittee on grov ing, July 12, School Report, ntendent A. A, Munroe reports the esting facts about the city nrolled, 64 les and 605 £ those under eight years 152103 cight to fourteon years hoys B6T, givls 349 boys in primary boys in inte: Doys 0, Boys 3 follow schools ¢ Jauy o Bring Mes. Jun hus been spending tives in that section of Dr, James Lane of Omaha is Dr M. J. 0" Rourke Daniel Donovan ha Mrs., John J. Soxton Towa City, 1a. Prosident. W. N. Babeock of the Union stock yands, s goic 1o St Louts, to attend L important railroad meet Ason,b 1M .I ohin R Miss I iams of Schwyler guest of M ara Davis and Miss Cora King of Schuyler, who has been the guest of Miss Davis, urned home. A petition is being circulated for si to have the district ston-Carroll school boavd contest. A pleasant surprise on James H. Van Dusen last night ed the friendship of a scoro of well-wishors, Dr. James A, A. Kolly man, last night installed t South Omahialod United Worku surpr Jmmw Mes. summer visiting Towa rela- the guest of rone to Chicago. has returned from on, is the atures ourt dispose of the Fun- 1t master work- > officers- of Ancient Ovder ot aster Workman Graham rs by setting un inviting wion. ceremonies, and Miss Augusta at the Hotel Delone Judge Levy porfo After the uaday nig mony. On the Fe be run ove uly a speciul t Khorn from Wi Hartington ¢ , returning at 9 p. m On theni ‘ourth the Buncroft passenger will run_through to Pend freight business will probably be sus (8 lhlV day. GOnstspataon cefield to F not remadied in season, i3 liable to become habitual and cironic. Drase tie purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil, Ayer's Pills, boing mild, effective, and uing in their action, are gener- ally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. “Hlaving been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find mucl relief, Tat last tried Ayer's Pills, I deem it both a duty and 3 pleasure to testify that L have derived gre efit froni their use. For over tw past I have taken one of th F every night before retiving. Iwould not willingly be_ without them.” — G, W. Bowuan, 26 Bast Muin st., Carlisle, Pa. “T have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my fami) 1857, and cheerfully rocommend” them to all i need of a anfo but effectual cathartic — John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For elyht years T was afflicted with constipation, which at last became 80 bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer’s Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in excellent health.”—S. L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Tes Having nsed Ayor’ Pills, with good , T fully indorse them for the pur- or which the. recommended. ' iyl 1. 1., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggiste and Dealers in Medicines 1409 DOUGLAS-~STREET. On account of our large and fncreasing Proctice, we have REMOVED to more spacious and con- venient offices, Drs, Betts & Botts, 1409 Donglas 5t. Omaha, Neb, Walter Besant, Apollinaris ‘“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATER NOTICE. Within less than a year three ditferent Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow neck label on Mineral Water, and employed eminent Counsel who vigorously defended the suit, The Supreme Court, when granting the .injunction, expressed the opinion that bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short distance and without close inspection, BEWARE OF MOST APPETIZING The Van Houn IMITATIONS. o EASILY DIGESTED. Ns process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its deli aroma. It isan excellent flesh-former, fi/ey per cent. than the best of other cocoas, ous greater Van Houtews Cocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” 9= VAN HOUTEN'S CO0OA (“oncetried, slways | ented In @ soluble thun any of the numerous Imitations. In allover Earops(and acomparative test will ewily prove) that Inventor’s in_eolubility, agreeable tasto and nutritive qualities. Invented, made and p 1%) is theoriginal, pury clland, and s to. soluble ny better and t, it is gonerally admit- Aer U0 equaleth i Largest salo in the ¥ould." Ask for Vax HOUTEN'S AND TAKE N0 OTHER. [ PON Sunburn, Chafings Eruptions, Sore Eyes, Sore Feet Mosquuto Bites, Stmgsorlnse(,ts, Inflammations, Hemorrhages, AVOID IMI' fATIONS. FAC-SIMILE OF BOTTLE BUFF WRAPPER, Piles, Cuts, Boils, Burns Wounds, Bruises, Catarrh, Soreness, .Lameness. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE, WITH POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. WOULD YOU LIK 10 HAV A LIBRARY OF WHOLESOME, ENTERTAINING LITER- ATUR. Contining the ripest thought, the latest re- searches, the best work of more than one thousand of tho foremost literary, ecientiflc and practical men of the nine- teenth century, Physicnl embracing History, Travels, Biography, and Moral Sciences, the whole round of human knowledgo; as much matter as can be found in 110 ordinary 12 mo. volumes. A COMPLETE BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, giv- ing a well written life of every prominent man or woman of ancient or modern times, with the biography of every living eminent charactor brought down to the present year. A COMPREHENSIVE GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD! Full description, with location, population, ete., of every country, city and other poli al division or sub-division of the world, accompaniod with a completo set of new waps, includ rig one of evory state ia tho Union, A MAGNIFICE T LIBRARY OF REFERENCE| Whoso authority is acknowledized by every sohol t ard litorary man of the English speaking world; to which youean turn for information 0a any subject what- soever, with the absolute certainty of flading it plainly stated and absolutely trustworthy. YOU WOULD LIKE ALL THIS, WOULDN T YOU? Well, you can get it by becoming a subseriber to THE BEE, and you cannot got it in any other way. WHAT WB ar MEAN IS THIS: ngoments which enable us to offer THE BEE (Daily ‘We have concluded and Sunday) for one year in combination with the AMERI- OANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA in roturn for THIRTY DOLLARS, paid in twelve monthly installments of TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF. FIVE VOLUMES OF THE ENCYCLOF. DIA are already issued and wll bs delivered ¢n paymsent of the first instalmont of $2.60. The roma'ning five will bo de- livered within four mon*hs. wi'l beerin imme d'ately. Tae subscription to THE BEE PERHAPS YOU DO NOT KNOW what the AMER- ICAN.ZHD ENOYCLOPZEDIA BRITANNICA is? Itis the Encyclor@iia which any scho'ar or librarian will tell you is tho Standard Encyclopee lia of the wo d, rovisad to date en 1 emended by the expansion of all articles of special in- terest to Amer »ans by the introductio) of saveral hundrad biogiar hies of prominent characters (the original Britan- nica says not a word about Gran®, Shorman, Sherdien, Oliver Wendel Holmes, Jolin G. Whittier, Harriot Boecher Stowe and many othbers whos? namos are household words on this s!de of the Atlantic) end by the pr s of finely exccuted maps, seri every stato in the union. ntition ofa including a new map of N w you know encugh about the matier to decide whether you would 1ika to know any more or not. Two dollers and & halfa month is a trifle over EIGHT CENTS A DAY! If you think that such a papar as THE EEE for a year and such a work as wo have deserib-d tke Americanized Encycloy@edia Pritavnica to be altoze her worih eight cents a day for a twelvemonth, gond us a postal card and our representative w.ll you; or comein and examin> the books. call on They may be seen at our counting rcom eny hour of the day you choo:e Grand Lotter’y of Juarez Under the Management of the Mevican International Banking Co,, Concesslonarles. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE IURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take place In vublie at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Paso dol Nortey WEDNESDAY, JULY 28d, Moxioo 1890. Under the porsonal superviston ot GEN, JOHY S, MOSBY, ana Mr. canino arcurLres, the f.rmer o gentleman_ of such prominenco in the United 'States that s prosouco wlono ta sutficl ness to al and integrity, it guirantee 1o the publio that the drawings will be held with strict honesty and fafe- and the latter the Supervisorof tho dexican Governweny Is of equal standing CAPITAL PRIZE, $80,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS, §4; HALF TICKETS, §2; LIST ORF 4 Prize of $60,000. wrize of 10,00, 1 imee of "B 8 Prize. of 1,000 cxch.. 10 Prizes of 200 cnch # Prizes of 100 Prizes of 20 Prizes of .§60,000 10,000 5,00 1 en. ey W et We the undersigned hereby certify that the Banco Nnclonal of Mexleo tn Chil no Moxican Internatlo ceasry Tunls £ gunrantos tho paymont of. all the prizes drawn In t' e Grand Lottery of Jusret. Wefarther certity that wo wiil supary iso all tho ar. igements, and N porson managa and control all drawings of this Lottery, and that the saime o ucted with honesty, falmess aud ingood falth towarde all partige. JOHN 8. MOSHY, Commissioner. OAMILO ARGUELLES, Bupervisor for tho Governiaont. NOTICE, fend jomitis Note. Addressail register d letters to | Only 60,000 Tickets! UARTER TICKETS, $1. PRIZES. Approximation Prizes. 100 Prizes of 50 ench 100 Prizos of - B0 ench. 100 Prizes of 25 each Terminal Prizos. Terminals to 860,00 Prize of §20 each, % Terminals to $10,000 Prize of §10 each. 1014 Prizes amounting to.... 1t any tiokot drawing a pri 814174, 1ta faco valus will bo %0tho ower thoreot fre ot KDGATE B President I Pas Natlor 1 Paso, Tox AGENTS WANTED. For club Fates, or any_other Information, wriio to the ndersignod, stating your uddram clasrly, with Btate. County, Bireet and Nurabor. Moro rapld mall Vho nasured by your enciosing ua eavels ‘addross. TERNATION AL BANKING 00, City of Juarez, Mox1so. Send remittances for tiokets by ordinary letter, contatning Monoy Ordor, Earons Gonapun an New YOrk Toxenanto, ALK Draftor Posial MEXIOCAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., City of Juarez. Mexioo, via El Paso, Tex. AMUSEMENTS SEXTRACT o0 WILL CURE NoYn & Hayses, Manager . Thursday and Friday, July 3d and 4t The Great Orteinal Now York Cast, Tnsapport of Ameriea’s Eninent A ctor, (JOSEPH HAWORTH In Steelo MacKaye's Mastorpiece, PAULKAUV Thore s by flaworth and but one Faul Kanvas h Ium [ 200 \lnht~ Run in New Y mk City Inr priccs. Seats goon sale Wednesiny morne OUR CLO TEN NIG McK ENNA' l\ 11”1‘;‘?‘1:/\'1'on. Culhane & Emerson's Comedy — Stars, Introductng BARY sung and dance o Wodnosday, July % hands prosented to o July 4, an 1 Wednosday, TS IN A I AR ROOM Ay, tho Funnie 1ar box, man patron Wil bo b dy visttors Tini Base Balt 1 Lamp Shude for t Friday July 6. 0 and a bosutiful Jap: uKiTls One Dime Admits to All. STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FIUM NEW YORK BVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage §35 to $50, -mnfln? 10 location of stateroom. Excursion $66 fo $95. Btoerngo toand from Kurope st Lowest lates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & ©0,, General Agents, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. Tno. Rlogon. Al Western A I‘( ndolbh Strcol Hurry Th 180, Passage to and from Great Britin and an parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route, by the waters of St Lawrence, shortest of all, Gladgow to Boston, to Philndelphis. Liverpool to and from Baitimore, Thirty Stamor, ag oxcoldor. Accommoluiy :d. Weokly sailinge. Gon, West. Ag on Shiie St., Chicago, NEW VURK. IIINBONBEHRV AHD BlA!flEW. DEVONTA, July 5 | TA, July 19, CIRCASSIA, July 12. | HIOPIA, July 2, ow York, Queenstown and Liverpool. rated I yu\y‘n»u Au Syt 0th. SALOON, BEWKD EI.ASS AND IYHRAIE Fates on 0w est torms (0 ani from iphs. o o re ey, Notth or it or Gibraltar, JIROULA TTERS nf CREDIT AND{ nfif\‘FTB‘ at Jowest current ¥ator, TADIY. £0 ahy of ot local arents or 1) HENDERSON RROS., Chic amos Local Agonts atOmahu: Harry. 1. Mooro, Chiaries o, WV R Dol Cudron's Bank, Ouid ke DII\H\@ fiz=a] FINTH AVHRT LINEN STORR. ty particular housekeoper wants nice Hnen,—sho must and will have it Wo'are prepared 1o samplos ? to tha Indies of ( they can n ako Purchuse goods, an lowest, price highquality. Writo us for information. WM. S. KINSEY & CO., The Fifth Avenue Linen Store, 888 Filth Avenue, - New Yor BUFFERERS Nervous Debility, Youthful Indiserotions, Lost Manhood., Bs Your Own Physician | Many mon, from the effects of youhful Vo broughi about & state of doetomm 1 biEa bt e gt etormi Tor sveryhing bit the RoEeatantine o g i liof of this class Of pat of the ordinary modes of treatin eure. During our exi ital practics wo i 0 tako two pille nber threen day, ory condiiion of lity it woakhona i sithorsox, ‘nson ToRIEIng fom aperative powers of Ianguid, debilitatad, Bervelors condiion to 3 % oo of ronowed lifs and vigor. Auwo aroconstantly {nrocelytof letters of tnquiry Telative to thin ruredy, we would Bay W thosw 1d profer o obtainit ot i, by remitting 81 accurely sonled paok ‘s “containing ‘60 pills, earefuily ‘com: T sent by retum mall from rprivate laborory, i we wiil furniah Dackagos, which will Cure inost chses, for “Address or call on * Kow England 24 Tremont TETSON'S OFT AND STIFF Boyd’s Opera House Block, ' '