Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1890, Page 8

8 50 D0 ' Pefivy Tohnson n!(wmplml to work up ismuscle yesterday by heaving chairs through window, - It plensed him _im- mensely, but the owner of the huilc wasexcoedingly dissatisfied and He was ;:'\tlu ved For the first time physicians yester- day ex pressed the opinion that the con- dition of .. O. rest was somewhat fmproved, and stated that he might live @ monthor two, Heretofore thoy had daily announced the belief that the pationt could not live over forty-eight ours iy — PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. J.J. Durnsof Denver is in the @, 11 Johuson of Wahoo is at th L. H. Louis of Cincin gucst ¥ Harmon Cu iti is o Murray , Fremont, is at the Millard H the Murray G, 13, Bmery Millurd, J. H. Ford of Murcay. 8 N. K Murray 8 HL I the cascy. Geo Morchant W. Chamberlain of Clarks isag Morchants, R. W. Day of Topeka, the Paxton W. L. Cook of Ke: the Paxton D. H. Diamond of Sioux City s inthe city, atthe Murry Miss Georgie Lind. tovisitrelatives, R. A Brown of Hartington is in the city, a guest at Hotel Casey. Fred Campbell, city atthe Mer D. W. I'rost of St. Louis spent Sunday the city at the Murray, J. W. Kemns and Dr. D. A, W o 1 at the Merchants yesterday. smen are from Aubu I’ Mason, the cditor o Democrat, Sundayed in the ¢ John E. Nelson and Hurry Joping atthe Millard. ing, a stockman from Storm la., is in the city, stopping atthe Doswns of Lincoln Sundayed at of Boston is a guest at the Denveris registered at the ahnof Norfolk is in town, at the 1es of Harrison is tered at . Clorde of St. Edwards is atthe ucst atthe Kun., is a guest at ey Is in the city at has gone to Chicago Sundayel in the in were Both the Kearney Miller, Hold- Lottie dhome after a pled 3 Lindse; Major O, Petrie of Sacramento has ant visit with M re L. Green of Kearney through the city last night on his way Milwankee encampment. F. ¢ Dimorier, Julius Thomas and J. J, Malowney of Hebron, were in the city yes terday en route to the Knights of Pythias encarpment at Milwaukee, . Mr. Malowney stopped over night at his bathing beach at Mans pssed o the A Broak in the € There was a break in the ciruit at tho electr works last night, and asa re- sult every street in the city runniag east and west was in total darkne A Victim of the Faith Cure, Anathervictin of Christi seience dicl yesterday afternoon at her home at Omaha View. Mrs. W. W. Lenon was persuaded to try the science eure, but it was not effect- fve, and when it was too late a physician was summoned. The vital spark was extin Ensh d hefore he arrived. The fune ¢ hield from the residence, No. 8107 M strect, i S An Outing for the Blue O Clief of Detectives Hazo and Sergeant Siwyart weturned last evening from Weeping iore they went to look for a suit- for holding the first annual picnie They will visit and on the Lincolu, Ne 2l Waterloo. Tho date has not yet been determined upon, but it will be between the 20th and the 25th of this month. “The date will be fixed at the samo time that the place is agreed upon. All of their fricnds will be invited toaccompany the biue coats and their fainilics. Qur store closes at 6:30 p. m, NEBRASKA CLOTHI A Motor Conductor Assaulted. J. A Reede conductor on the Sherman avenue motor line, will carry his cye on crutehes for several days to come. A couple of individusls with noisy jags boarded his car list evening and grew S0 boisterous bo- tween Douglas and Doage streets that the lady passengers weve annoyed. They re- belled against Reeder’s remonstrance but, he cilled a policeman and they quieted down. “Tiie car went on, but no sooner was e policeman left behind than one of the fellows struck the conducter over the eye with some weapon, inflicting a painful wound. A it fully @n inchanda half long was made, fng bare the bone. The asailunt was a rested and said he was C. M. Troibo Recder bled very freely and had to be re- lieved, but will ve uble to resumehis run toduy. Weepi aCo. ; * Death of Milo €, Wilson, A Qwspateh recoived yesterdiy morning conveyed the sad intelligence of the death of Milo C. Wilson, who was killed in a railroad collision at Shoshone, Idaho. Mr. Wilson was rvemoving with his family to Seattle and wis en routo for that i hen ho met his death. His wifeloft last Tuesday with the fumily of Villiam H. Braner, and M, Wilson went by frojght ook aftef Wis horse and househeld gools. The docensed was for some time clevk in the freight clim departmant of the Union Pufic in this city and was also very prom nentin Masonic circls. Ho was for two terms muster of Cupitol o and ecretary of the S e the news of his death will come as a sad surpriso to his many fricnds and Masoaie brethren 1 this Marquette vs Van Wyck in the great railway rate debate, Tues- day, July 8 on the Chautauqua assembly glmuu]- Crote, Neb. T. DeWitt Tai- ro on “Big Blunders™ Wednesday, J\lly 9. One fare for round trip. Rl BURNE > DEATH, A Monkey and a Squirrel Suffer Terris ble Torture. Two fatalities were reported last evening as divectly attributable to yesterday's scorch- ingsun, Max Geisler, taxidermist and pr prictor of the bird store at No. 417 South tecnth street, forgot to lower his awning yos terday morning to protect the monke squirrels displayed in the window. Thohot ways pouring through the glass were alnost suficient o have blistered the poor tortured animals, ond their sufferings attracted the aitention or nearly every pusser. “by. There was uo water in thie s, wid what little thore was to eat was Sakod as hard s rock. oarly in the day. “The poor ereatures were choking with thirst and were literally being cooked alive. Late in the afternoon one of the sqirrels died and the monkey shared the same fate soon after. The bird" cages were amanged along the wall out of the sun, but the temperature of the room was soligh that the feathered songsters suf- fered terrivly. When the place wis opened ast evening the stench that poured out was overpowering. When water was given the suffering _animals in the window they drank until their skins scemed ready to burst, Hundreds of passers-by who witnessed the sceno during the afternoon would gladly have Jowered the awning, but it was @ patent aoller affair and could not be moved, Free, Samples of Dr. Miles Restorative Norvine stKuln & Co.’s, 1ith and Douglas, cures Deadache, nervousness, slecplossucss, neus wulgia, fits, oto. ™ The following is asynopsisof the Ne high license, local option law: Section | provides that the county board of each county may grantlicense for the saloof malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, if deemed expedient upon the application by petition of thirty of the resident frce holders of the town, if the county is under township organi- zation. The county board shall not haves thority to issue any license for the sale of liquors in any city or ncorporated village, or within two miles of the ne. Section 2 provides for the filing of theap- plication and for publication of the applica. tion for at least two weeks before the grant- ingof the license, LOCUMB LAW, for the hearing tranco of t unst the Seotion 3 provides ws0if ar is filed iting of alicense to th Turther sections provide for the appealing of fhe remon to the district courts the formof the 1 iving of a 5,000 bond by the succe applicant for the li- v & fine I Lo minors or Indians Section 11 provides that any person selling Liquor without & license shall be fined not less than £10) nor more than 500 for cach offense; and section 13 provides for the trial of such offond Section 13 make bya fineof $100anda vy licensed liuor A liquor. Section 14 makes it an offense byafine of 8100 forany person to sell o givo away any liquor on Sunday, or onthe day of an al or special election, tions 15to % inclnsive, define the lia- bility of salonlseopers for damages sustained byanyone in conseqienceof the traffic and provide the steps necessiry to collect such chim “tion 24 relates to the issuance of drug- gists’ permits. The loca opti tained in ¢ reads : WI'he corporate authorities of all cities and v o ve power to license, regulato and prohibit theselling or giving away of any intoxicating, malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, within the limits of such city or vil- This section also fixes the amount of which shall not be less than 50 in villages and cities having less than 10,000 inhabitants nor less than $1,00 in cilies having o population of more thau 10,000, 10 mike it an offense, of 25 for any licensed 1L intoxicating " liquor to s, itan offense, forfeiture vender to punishable of license sell adul- punishable \ feature of the law is con- , the salient part of which to to druggists' violation of tho and 27 el and ponalties for nngthe same, Section 28 makes drunkenness an offonse punishable by a fineof $10 and costs or 1m- prisonme ntnot exceeding thirty days. 1 20 provides that the doors and windows of saloons shall be kept free from screens or blinds, Mvrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chi dren Teething cures wind colie, diarrboes, cte. 2 cents abottle, FOR MILWAUKI OFI Three Divisions of Knights of Pythias Lrave for the Con The Knights of Pythias of the Se ment left last night for Milwgulk, Three divisions, Omaha, No. 12 and Black Baglo, No. 17, ubled at the armory of No. 12, eorner Twenty-second and Cuming s ts, about 8 o'clock. The wives and sweethearts of the sice ki sembled toassist them in gt departure, O o divison mustered men, including the ofticer sixteen men and Black e had about six- teenn men. The battaMon was under mand of Captain John Haywa Headed by the Union | nineteen men, under the leadevship of M. ion marched through sting attention ads of the members brought, up ther ros, followed by several wigons loaded with bagpage, At the depot the Omaha contingent was joined by Colonel Harry Downs, Adjutant Richard ™ O'Neil and Colonel Douglas of regi Muajor 0. L. D. C. of the Nebraska g W. L. Cook of the Third ment, of Keamey, and Colonel Allin Jumicson of Canon City, Col,, A. D, C. onthestafl of the major general, en stafl officers of the Omiabia vegiment accompanied the party. A large number of ladies were in the party, and they were decovated with distinctive nowing tk relation to the order, occupied two sieepers and Wwo chair 5 on the Northwestern train, 1t had beendecided to repudiate the sugwestion of General Dayton that all the Kuights go via the Burlington route, and a number of criticisis wore heard on the action of the general inallowing himself 10 be used as a ol by the Burlington people. “olonel Downs of the First »nd regi- 1y,No.8, 188 taventy-threo Lily division had coi- band, with the pri along the route, djitant The pa wiment stated men, left morning, Flobron, Falls City, A Mar and a composite division made up of mombers from Ashland, Beatrice and neighboring towns, ivisions on No, 12 dge, the It was hand- the top two g of Captain H painted on celluloid, crossed guidons, undor which were the worls, “Omaha’ Division, No. 127 At the bottom was alily, thesymbol of the order, These badges wero bound with wed cord and forumed very pretty decorations. As thetrain pulled out the hand pl “The Girl I Left Behind M numerous wiles and sweethes I lant siv knights waved their hands and wished them Go Ispeed. “The boys will arrivein Milwaulkeo todiy and will take a prominent p: proceedings. Omaha d priz, and the t noon tin the ion will enter the lists for a e is every indication that the division, under the able command of Captain Hayward, will retwrn crowned with laurels and u prize. at6:30 p. m. AskA CLoriiiNe Co. QOur store closes NEbi ——— JOHN HUSS. Appropriate Services in Memory of the Bohemian Martyr, With the Bohemians, yestc Wias @ na- tional holiday. It was the day sacred to the wemory of Jobn Huss, thelr patron saint, and from early morning until night the Bohemian settlement in the souther portion of the city was bright and gay with thousands of flags and yards of bunting that floated from store fronts and residences, In theevening a large andience gathered at Metz' hall on South Thirteenth street, where speechos lauding the character of John Huss were delivered by a pumber of the prominont Bohemians of the city, The songs of Bohemia were sung in the national tongue andallyentss merry as a mardage bell until nearly midunight, The interior of the hall was artistically arranged, choice tropical plats and hot house tlowers beiug every where, ‘The stage was perfect bower of roses, while suspended from tho columns andsupports,wro in flowe surrounded by wreaths of evergreons, wers Bohemian mottoos inseribed to the memory of the departed saint Johu Hess, the man whom revere, was born in the® little town of Hassi- netz, Southorn Bohemia, inthe year After completing his education in his n town he le came prosident of tho faculty of theology at the university of Prague, While there he revived an old ondinance of cles IV, and by doing so undpreaching its doctriv caused & rupture iU the uni- versity which resulted in the Polish Saxon and Baravian students, to the number of 5,000, withdrawing from the institution, He then beeame the idol of the lower cl at Prigue, and uniting with them, a church with an Immense membersuip was estab- lished, where the religion of Christ was preaciied. Avchbishop Sbynks, at the commotion caus Hus4, ordered his oo of heresy and instructi fore the pope. This he refused to do, and at once he wus condemned aud excommunicated, wd au o the Bohemians 8808 hing of , weeusing hiu ghim'to uppear bes der was ssued that no city in Bohemiashould receive Huss within its walls. Huss then removed from Pragae, but afte r o fow weeks returned and commenced de - nouncing the pope in the loudest and most emphatic terms. Again_ the ireof the arch- bishop was aroused and Huss was arrested and thrown into the prison in the basement of the cathedral, and after remaining there a few wecks was removed to the Dominican conventon the island of Constance. The veople clamoved loudly for the ¥ lease of Huss, and fearing that he might be taken out by force, the pope ordered him taken to the castleof Gotteben, ho was put in chains and cast into the on July 6, prison, ch which his During th number of alte him to recant, ing the “Kyn' anden Bohomia, 1415 ined to he was taken from the stake and burnt, after s were thrown intd the Rhine, tine Huss was in prison_a mpts were made to persuade but b fu 1, and died sit son, the favorite song of STOLE A HO¥Y AND B John Walters Appropriates o V. ble Outtiv and Lands in Jail, 1. . Viers made up his mind Fridiy morn ing that he could spare enough time from his grocery bu s to attend the circus, inas- much a8 it was a holiday and trade was dull, Ho refused to patvonize the motor, and ac cording to an information now on file in the police court he drove out to the grounds with a lorso valued at and a buggy and har- ness that ho would not willingly part with for less than $17, Unfortunately for Mr, Vier nolens volens make-up happened along, and the rig that the owner would not willingly have sold for less than &30 was started tow- ard Towa without the payment of adollar or the exceution of a chattél mortgage. It so happened thata friend of M saw tho thief ashe was driving away with the property, and when he learncd that it had been stolen he was able to give a vory correct deseription of the fellow who hail taken it. The erstwhile owner went over to Couneil Bluffs Saturday to sce if he could not find some trace of if, and almost the first man ho rin actoss was the _thief himself, who was working in the chain gang to liquidatea fine for drinkenness. He had been arrested Fri- duy nights, and the horseand bugy was then inhis potsession. He consented to come back without & requisition and Detective Savage went after him yesterday. He says he remembers driving the team,” but has 1o idea where e found it or how he came by it He gave his name as John Walters and will be required to answer to the charge of horse stealing. a fellow of a Viers its, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervousness and hyste are soon cured by Dr, Miles' Nervine. ampless at Kubn & Co., 15th and Dougl b The Temperance Camp. There isa temperance camp in the woods at Twenty-cighth and Mason streets. Dodg- ers annownce that it will continue for thirty days, even noo and evening. A crude amphitheatre been arranged with seats for & hundred or more auditors and a canopied rostrum has been crected for the speakers, Good music, good water and mosquitoes arealso promised during the hot weather, Yesterday afternoon the Gougar woman was turned 100se in the f She had just come up from Beatrice seemed to bo smarting under the poig shafts whic had beeu directed at her Sg She gav one of h ibling tivades upon _the rum power end ¢ fifth sentence was burde nvn\ with senseless references to Tite editor. She couldn't forget him, She admonished everybody to Bee" and take the Republican. she said, was subsidized by “the rum powe but she forgot to mention the inducement beld out by the other paper to belie its con- vi s and espouse fanaticism, It throuzhout a weak, mediocre harangue, deal- ing in disgusting personalities and alleged argument, Iun the evening L. The formie W. Beauchamp of Ohio spoke to o fair audience, His address was argumenta interesting and highly ap- ciuted by his b Qur store closes at 6:30p. m, NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO. CONTENTMENT, Prince Bismarck Says it Canmot and Should Not Be. Asata leisurcly pace we were stroll- ing down hill by another tortuous wood- land path, the labor question cropped up, aproposof the recent Miners' congress in Belgium, says.a writer in the London Telegraph. After frankly recognizing and ~ praising the moderation of Mr. Burns® addr 10 the delegates, Princ smarck ab- ruptly broke out with: *Tell me, did youever know a banker with a million vho was contented, or a scientist, pol tician, artist, 1 , satisfied with his gains and position? 1 will go further and ask you, Have you ever lknown a contented man? I mean among the rich, the su sful, the highly born, the highly placed. How then shall the workingman bo content, whose life necessarily one of few pleasures and many troubles, of frequent privation and rare'indulgence, Suppose you give him a pound a days in afortnight's time his w } will want an extra shilling or two per diem for her clildren’s adorn- ment of her own dress, and will po saveringly inoculate the husband with her own dissatisfaction. You know how enormously, how ams their life conditions have been am ated during tho past fifty years, Have they ever achieved contentment for oue’ single day? B2lct what grievances right themselves by they will gradually and in due time, ;\\m\uull let them continue to improve their position without stateinterfercnce, which can only do them move harm than good, besides inflicting irretriovable injury upon numbers of other peopld, quite worthy of consideration U artisans, | call it intrusive and impertinent to dictate to a laborer how many hours he shall or shall not work, and to usurp his vightful authority over his children in respect to bread-carning oceupations, To malke workm contented by legal regulations is a mere exag- geration of the fan o phantom, evad- ing the grasp whencver approached, 1 human contentment could be obtained it would be a misfortune, What would be more disastrous than a dead level, a mil- lenium of universal satistaction, blight- ing ambition, ing progress, and leading to moral stagnation? e Femule Passengers. We had about twenty-five miles to go by stage in Missouri. the New York Sun man, and it W spring and the roads were very bad, The started about half an hour before day light, and there were five men of us and two women, Theso last 1 the back seat, and talked only to themselves, We were not over two milesout when the stuge got stuck, and down every man had to getand lift, and pull, and pry Three miles farthor on we were stuck gain, In going fourteen miles we were stuck five times, and in going the twenty- five wo lifted that old stage out of the 5, and hol and ditches almost a dozen times. The five splashed, muddy, and hungry finally you can imagine our feelings when thoso iwo women got down, removed their shawls and bonnets, and a8 two hearly and robust men, W were looking at them with open mouths when one of them remarked: *Thanks for your lubors, gentlemen We knew the réad and pupm.d for it Will you imbibe? But we were too indignunt toaccept. the ural pre still )m ve as stago when wo of us were wet, | up to the terminus, and | stood revealed | THE JIURED PRI CEN Battenberg's (4 + weetheart toMe Married. The authoratiwe announceme engagement ofthe Princess Victoria of Prussia to Prince Adolphus of Schaum- berg-Lippe is reccived with a general sigh of relief wherever that young lad is well known,and the fecling of reli will be deeper still when she is married to lim, s véable tothe Philadelphin Times, * some years the royal fami- lies of P2 russia and of England have been nmjost anxious to murey her to somehod Her exceedingly ardent and imps able nature made it most desirable that she hould be quickly provided with o husband upon whom she could lavish her exuberant affectiofs, and the mily were m~lum\ in a stato of dread lest in an unguarded moment she should give freoe rein to her and rush into some scanc ance Her love ¢ of Battenberg and Bul of her own' keoking relatives were in favor of he him simply on the scor and 10 avold any further wor her. When Prince Alexander forsook her and married Mdlle. Loisin sho was beside herself with disappointment and , 80 that for a time the question of putting her under foreible restraint was considered. Her relatives redoubled their guardianship of her, andalso the efforts to find hera husband, in which latter they have now succeeded. Prince Adolphus is, it is true, only the youngest son of a very petty and insig- nificant German princelot. The realm of Schaumberg-Lippe only com about one hundred and thirty- “three square miles and less than forty thou- sand inhabitants, And Prince Adolphus has 10 prospect of coming even to this petty throne, since he has three brothers older than himself and theeldest of them has several children. But the prince is arather fine and spivited young soldicr, of good address, $Ho will, AB/on6 ot sthg members of the court bluntly expressed it, **be able tostand all the l«r\'u-nmkin;: Vietoria wants to give him.” It is likely that the couple will go to sland to live, Not long ago, in d § v of finding a husband for hie or, it arranged that the princess should go to London and occupy a suite of rooms in Kensington Palace, where she would be under tre watehful eye of her grand- mother, the queen. The Empress K erick and Emperor William, the mother and brother of the young lady, agreed to rovide her with a_sufficient income to keep up her household in proper style. To this she agreed, and was about to go to London when Prince Adolphus was hit uponasa bridegroom. The apart- ments are still engaged for her, how- ever, and she and her husband will prob- ably fiy thither after their honeymoon. The date of the wedding is not yet fixed, but it certainly wilk be very soon, —_— A Boy Congress, After the house adjourned Congress- man Belden of New \)nrk brought the gavel down with great dignity, and called the pages to order, writes Amos J. Cummings, A page three feet high moved that the house go into committee of the whole on the state of the union for the consideration of a bill increasing th salaries of the employes of the hous Belden put the question with the most profound gravity, and it was carried. Thereupon the genial congressman called the smallest page on the floor to tlu,xn ved to his seat, and en- joyed the fun for an hour or more, Then a tow-headed page moved that the committee rise and report the bill favorably to the house. The motion was carried, and Me. Belden again re sumed the chai The three-foot page descended and appeared at the bar. He reported the proceedings ofthe commit- tee with precision and despatch, Then the previous question was ordered, the bill received its third reading and was put upon its final wge. 1t was car- ried, The little page gravely moved to reconsider it and lay that motion upon the table, “There being no objection,” said Belden, It issoordered.” Young Dean Halford, a nephew of Whistling Elijah, then moved that the house ad- journ. This was carried, gnd Mr, Bel- den gave the desk a parting whaclk, and received the congratulationsof the pages, About t of the 14l with Drltte Alexandor ying priety, hoit En Itssuperioroxcellence proven in milllons of homes formore tury. It 18 used by J Endorsed by the at universitiss, ay the Strongest, Furest and Mot Healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream Bak- ing Powier, does not contain ammonis, lme o alum. Sold only in PRICIE 1) Chale New York " StLouls Perkins, Gatch % Laauman. We have the finest as- sortment of Wares in the west, and Bottmm Prices bLL Us l;c{nxc \nu Bu) Dinner Sets. 's;es Jsquey) Crockery, and Glassware, PERKINS, ; GATCH & LAUMAN, 1514 Farnam Street, D IO HABIT, 14 ALI. THe WOKLD ThEnk 15 BUT UNe CURE DR. AINES’ GOI.D_I:H SPECIF!C. Fathcnt 21 1y Abaolu Wi etinct 8 pormaen; aad spos Roderateri: PRI ataty that tha pul shd 'ty B Wi e Waplie siorn o ¢ Boon of pariculars froe. 40 N 2 Dot 2 Docuplanss & 1t th & Cumitg rado supplied by BLAK B, DRUCE & CO. and CHARDSSK DiVa 0. Vmishiar ut i dorghes Lo luoonvenienc impulses | ous mesalli- | [}onstlgatlon ll-‘ not remedied in season, 8 liable to - become habitual and chronic. Dras. tic purgatives, by wenkening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer’s Pills, being wild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are gener- ally resommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. “Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, T at last tried Ayer's Pilly, 1 deem it both a dut; to testify that I have d efit from their use. past I Lave taken one of every night before vetiring, I would not willingly be without the W, Bowwan, 20 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. 4T Tave heen taking Aver's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheertully recommend” them to all necd of a safe but ¢ ual eathartic,” — John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. “For eight years Twas afflicted w constipal h, which last became bad that the doetors conld do no mo for me. Then I hfgan to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now T am in exccllent health,"—8: L Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas. uF @ nsed Ayer's Pills, with good resuits, I fully indorse them for the purs poses for which they are recommende: .1 . Conners, M, l) Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicines DRINK ROOT HIRES BEER The Purest and Best Drinle Appetizizing, Delicious, the Best Blood Purifier A Package (1quid] 25¢, mokes 5 gallons. EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed. No Trouble. Kasily Made, Try It Ask your Drugzist or Groter for it and take no other, you get HIRES', See t NUINE. iladelphi; aud o plensure crived great bens Cr WO yenrs these” pills in the World, Sparkling and nd Tonic THE ONLY , Penn, coenty To cure Biliusness. Sick Headache. Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safo and certaln remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use the SMALLSIZE (40 little beans to the bot. tle). Thoy nre tho most convenient: suit all oges. Pricoof cither size, 25 cents per bottle. KISSING ot 7, 17, 70: Photo-eravure, panel 6126 of this picture for 4 ©ents (Cuppers OF statwps). JF. SMITHI & CO. Makers of **Bile Beans, * §t. Louts, Mo. , The quickest way to get 2 good new thing into use is to take the risk of it. You can get the corset that, more than any other, gives a woman a happy face, you can wear it two or three weeks and return it if not satisfactory. Ask at your store. The corset is Ball's, The store has a primer on Corsets also. That is worth your reading, CiICAGO CORSET CO, CLicago and New York 1409 DOUGLAS-~-STREET. On accourt of our large and iner more paci venient nfln.cs Drs. fiotts & Betts, 1409 Douglaa St. Omaha, Neb. Drs. Mer‘rill & Merrill d G i LISTS IN Chronle, Nervous, Bl ienl dlseases, disenses Of the Eye, Throat and Che: Special Att ntifin to Diseases of Wo- men and Childry The doctors have hal yenrs of Nospitals of Brooklyn and New Yo the most successtul and widely know this country To Young and Middle- Lost Ma geninal L erotion, p ol ples on'the fs aged, lack of nessand fin s speedily cured. Blood and €k n Disasses, Byphills, o dlsense most dreadful 'n 1ts_results, completnly eradicate | o-Urinary Surgery, Gleet, Syph Hydroecle, Varicocelo 1 Strictre radically and safely cared without paln or detsntion from busine s, Al Sexual Defor mitles and mpediments to marrage saccessfully ro- oyl i and specia lifo u burden, s 18 Fifteenth 5t, Oopouts Boyd's Opera House, (un,um, N 1V0," the ul Spanish Remedy, in sofd with a Writfe aran- twe to cure ull Nerv- Discares, such a Wenk Mcmory, Loss of Bratu Powe nehe, Wakefu . Lost Munh Ticd tioin Life, © ouanees, Laasd tuds all draiis wudt lose of power of the Generative O 0 clther gex, cused by over-cxertion, youll cretions, or the exceexive use of or S tmbiantes which uitimately Tead 16 Lofirmity, Conenmption and Tueavity. Potup in form to carry du the vest pocket. Price 81 0 package, or 6 for §5. With every 85 ordgr v Five b weritten guarantee to eure or vefund tho waney. Sevthy mull 10 any . fore & Atter s | Kuln & Co. entir five, Muntion this paper. Addie 9 Seanch Ofice for I\Al\“lD LP[‘M\M C') I I:IUI\ mes e NEE N AR ) 13th and N 1A Fuller' & Co. Cor. 1t A. D, Foster & Cow Councll Biuits, 1o Cor FOI LADIES ONLY==Dr. Loduc ton the ' whaterer eause bitls should not Pl o, Royalty ¥ nuine by Mherman Omaha A Me Omakia; M. I, Ellis, Council Blulla. ¥, vr § 105 8. Promote taken_dur p The Omaha Medical and Surgical 1 CHRONIC Apparatusund | 10t 1T nt. NINETY RO Write for cireulars on Dofc For the treat Trinses, Dot b quiring Me wlenl operation A aided & (Btiotly ithto i Al b Now correspondence. All commn curely packed, no marks (o indienta contonts La e senid history of ¥ k0. and wo will Bhecial or Nervous Diceascs, lmpotondy, 8§ Omaha Medice Corner 9th il £ Vital Power 18 coniidential. M nd 10 pl 1%, G ki ty Institute AND BURGICAL DI 0N T PATLEN TS, 18 mitios and fracas, Tru, on, Elochiloity Kidnoy, DISESIES O1F WOSHY o oy £ PRIVATE DISEASES, u removed from the systom without mercury, s unanle 1Lus Ay b troated al home by e INSLEUments Keit bY MLl OF @Xpress. ses One personal ntoryiew proferred. Call and consulf sl weaphor our HOOKE 10 MEN FRISE, upon Mrivaty etand Varicocelo, with quostion 1ist. Address vaturo of fart todicl 1l and Surgical Institute, and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Grand Lotter’y of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexcan In tornational Banking Co,, Concessionaries. INCORPORATE) BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE IURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will tako place in vublle at the CITY O WEDNESDAY, JULY 28d, Under the perso the formera sufficient g ness toall, und lutegrity. JOHN superviston of GE entleman of such prominen ntec o the public ¢ s in the United At tho drawings will visor of tho Moxlean Governmeny 13 of equal standing JUAREZ (formerly Paso del Norte) 1890. S. MOSBY, ana MR camiLo ax States that his presone 0 hield with strict honesty and filrs Moxlos ELLES, ono s CAPITAL PRIZE, $80,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS LIST 4 Trize of $60,000. ... .....560,006 1 rize of 10,00 10,000 1 Prirect 600 500 3 Prize. of 1,000 cic $00 10 Prizes of 20 cach. 2000 B Prices of 100 e: 100 Prizes of 20 Prizes of Nncional of Mexico In Chiluahua has on deposit from the Moxican International Banking Company, ‘the necessary funds to guarantoe the tig prizes drawn in th and 1o g JOHN 8. MOSHY, Commissioner. CAMILO ARGUELLES, Supervisor for the Government. 1 romitt NOTICE, fend mitta xpross Qo Note. Addrass all registerdd lettc s to MEXICAN INTERNATION §4; HALF TICKETS, or We tho undersigned herehy certify that the Banco | ces for tickets by ordinary Only 60,000 Tickets] QUARTER TICKETS, $1. PRIZARS. Ap [ 100 prizos ot ¥ 100 Prizes of 10 Prizes of proxtmation Prizos. %0 enc %) rizo of £20 orminals to #10,00) Prize of $10 each ] == | 1914 Prizes amounting to.. 11 bny teket drawlng aprizo 18 sent to tho indors 2 Theo vatun will be eollocted aud rediiod e R TraGE fron Of SHATRG. 8 oM, . T Paso, Tox. TS D). ‘uny_othor Inormatiin, wriio 8 skl YOUE ndrogs ¢ and Numb Moro rapll malh Ve your. énclosing wh onvels Obo bearing your ful MEXICAN INTERN \llu‘d\l, BANKING (0, i City of Juarez, Mexido. containing Monoy Order anles, New York lange, Bank Draftor Post AL BANKING CO., Gity of Juarez. Mexlioo, via Lil Paso, Tex. DR. . c-REW, THE SPECIALIST. The Doctor Is nneurpaased in tho t ut_of all forms of Private Dise No treatment lias ul)un more successful and none has had stronger endorse ment. A curels guarantec d Yery worst case: infrom Jto5 llnn- without th of ni hour's time urder his treatment for relie: Stricturcor difficulty in 1o it a most wonders ful success. A con ain, ins'rments or 1oss of time. ness of th a fow duys whiout 0ST MARRKOOD ;" timidity or nervoneness, In their worst forms and most dreadfil results_are absol; BARRENNESS i+ home instruments. A wonderfal remedy. HOURS ladics Srom '8 to 4 ONL! and all Digcascs of the § CATARRH iy SYPRILIS xis i[ l} WE‘sTs‘ Ciired i medical profession. Every truce of il s OFFICE s Entrance an F e Ol Age, | G PRIVAT Andall wenk for reply Fannan S i or 1 suiting Ueath. Pr e of -6 buse « it ment il With « GONDMAN DRUG €O, 1110 Farnam Street O Fobia HANHOO) Rl WL, USULVELUPED wntilng 10 n“x JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, i w0 Colarge ONGAKSS PARTS U PARI3 EXPOSITION, A Wriiten Guarantee fo CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our curo 18 permaneny up. cars ago +mptom i case. you by | SYPHILIS stroty guarante refund wllmoy who prefor to treatmont ¢ will pay railrond faro ways und hotel bills whi full pn thoevidenee you are skeptical, Justly so 0o, s the most emineny physicinns hivo never been able to gi o than tem- cunrantos tato to You take i your o to youx e Ty this remedys 20 ehu i Both these Nlustrations rep- ™ rosent the same Jeg in dif- ¢ ferant positions, the sore ct 1§ . n o) anlla going nearly around bt i the log, i1 pe il wio - will try tho treatmont. Meretos 1 havo been putting up i OUt your nonoy for and’ ale yeteuredno 000,18 namesand wldre have cured who mirslon to refe s 1t 2 mental strain, and nd petash shiould di diuigs will surely bring rores All WE ALS0 PREPARE A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility 'm:] Lost Manhood nt cnra. 0. 81and § DY CO., 0m l5th um\ Dodge Streets., [lenuemmaLuttarfi Denver, Colo., Capital Prize $7,500. TICKETS, 50 CENTS EACIHL $20370 PAID EACH MONTIL BANK OF COMMERCE PRIZES, Address B. I, RHODUS, DENVER, CoLora Car 20 10 60 SYPHILIS .5 hetisiate Velous Miuklo fumnedy. 00 for i ciso 1t Wil edy. Write orenllon 1 C |4|‘l)u, Wi ape ney Street, Ouabi Nobrasku, PAYS ALL Y DO. ured In