Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1890, Page 6

o FR HAVE THEY TAKEN BRIBES? Berious Allegations Against Certain South Omaha Councilmen. PECULIAR CLAINS SOME ALLOWED. Questionable Financial Transactions Reported fn Connection with t itock Island Right-of-Way— South Omaha News, The South Omaha taxpayer musing over the doger ¢ of the times digs up_ h youthful biblical education and involuntarily T “Hope deferred maketh the heart ol From the organiztion pf the present council Lill the material nand of the boss of the prior council let the people know that the e of o few membors did ot change the policy nor acts of the council, nor were the Swmsmian loeks of the boss shorn by the ction washout, the people hoped and them prayod t the disgreceful munic “affuirs would not be re- jointed, The very first acts of Lhs il aroused _suspicion in the mindsof the mol itious, The old eoun: oil elosed withli unenviable notoriety and public disgra n did Boss Tweed's regime in New c Cit Cautiously at first, { openly and brazenly us a brrass hitching post, did the new council follow i tho tainted wake and imitate the bunglings of its predecessor, %o vionkey-work and jugglery in connec- tion with the Q streei viddict ~satsfied ey That cortain members of the ¢ » manipulating the miunicips finarc ckii the King F compiny with mercenary ends in view wheil the council transierred seye 1t funds o thestreey and viaduet fund, in violation of deficit, illegally contracted and 1, and the injuriction suit against KKing bridge company the balance quictly and sy stematically dissolved, ideration, as is generally belieyed, of the puyinent of £500 to one party and the judi- cious distribution of oil 1o others, noone in nul...‘y ux \lflllill'\ from othe and Inw 10 i the city could be found who could give the council a “good character” for honesty and purity in the neighborhood in which they re- sided. F'rom the time of this transaction till the r vothing of public interest in nich was at stake has been de by il except in such @ way s to excite picions or produce public opposition aud condernnation, AL 1. 0'Darovan s with & bill for built last year ot of the ex- rman of the d alloys, aftor the ivedin the council several time clain was allowed in full. In engine 1 overtures were made to rep o the pr hem to re just. The distributicn of 3 members of the city council ials, is commonly believed to bo the uting the cliim, ireetly inthe wake of that job X claim of lyzed the community of indignation. Thei when council authorized @& $4,500, in tull for the fco compinys - cluim, the f eling, ment ment of then at, fover heat, itizens to at once filea billin the district court to enjoin the At and to set aside the judgment. The werally believed this 0 be an ex- lnim, but those familiar with it con- i a just claim, W much! Soon suffered an arbitration awarded the ice company more question b con than it had claimed, ittos But no comes the most glaring instance of alloged corruption, ‘The Chicago, Rock Island & Puacitic railroad company wanted therizht-of-way through tho city to g the Union stock yards, bere od to the com- mittco. b wis 80 drayw thet eyery privilege was granted the railioad company and no provisious made to protect the r llnmdm- terest of the 2 The chalmian of ‘the conmilttoo, determined thit such an ordinance should not be passed, ro- fused to send the ordinance to a council meeting hela late, and after he had gone home to be roaded through, as he knew it would be. Then commenced the work of on- gincering thecouncil. At the next meeting of the city council, the opposition of the chairman of the committoe, ted by one of the members from the First ward, suc ceeded in vmlim: the ordinance b bo Then an_ ex-e found a willing to nauce, - ey for npany nt at the mecting of tho ity counell and. openly do. clared that, the company would not accept the ordinance as drawn and passed. In_the weantime, this ex-county official had been some successful bungle worke and had 1 enough of the city council to insure assago of -the ordinance. ¥'rom this oficial one member of the city celved a check for §200, another received a check for §250, another cived a checls for 250, and an- member member re other gentleman, who acted as the llwalm» twent and distributing agent, re ed 800. This last member has been acoused of being inequitable in Lis distribution of tho swag. Hero ihio trouble began. Those who failed to get an equal divy_of the stuff began kick- ng. Then when Tue Bre publishad the st and only correct account of this deal and luckmalling scheme, the telltale tracks had tobe covered up, andat once the bungling ex-ofticial went back over his cks and began taking up the checks and ash for the Siuce then an addi- tional trip was ne to appease the kick- ersand the inequitable” disteibution of the fiscal agent was made all right in the opinion of boodlo cash sufflcient to make evory menber fe was just as valuab servantas the u\ll\ r follow The heartl clito the int and prope a of the city coun- y and the rights ies of citizens, llhlll\' of \shlwu propertics would be literally confiscated 1 the ovdinance as passed, began to protect themselves by an appeal to the courts to annul the ordinance. The railroad company whose legal agents would not accept the ordi- nance, is now quietly buying up the property or se !lllllp. claims mado by property holders for thelr property thut will be completely ruined by rights granted under the ordinance s passod. An Omaha Roy Injured. James Peacock, a blind boy, and his brother darove down from Omaha yesterday to the Armour-Cudahy meat market. On their way home, at the B. & bouley their horso became frightenced and running into the trestie v i 'he boys ‘were thrown out, and James e cutand painful bruises on the hteye and luulllv bruised on both arms and the Ho was taken back to the packing R houses and a surgeon summoned,who dressed the wounds, after which ho was' taken to the home of his parents on Leavenwprth stroet, Omnaha, Mrs, Holmes' Musicale, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Holmes gave a musieule toa few friends at their delightful home Wednesday night, Messrs, B, F. Dunc L G Kratz, J. H. Courad aud J. A, Bollman of the “T. K" quartette of Omaha, with their families, were preseat and rendered charming music. The quartetie delightfully entertained those present. Miss Kate F. Wyman and My, James C. Carley added much by their instrumental music tinest musicale ever given in the city, Drowned in a Well. Joseph Strnad, a Bohemian, aged thirty- three years,who has been suffering for nearly @ year,committed suicide Wednesday night in & fit of temporary insanity by jumpinginto tho well oAt midulght lastuight Mr. Stmad his attendants, and going out lot, ’J‘\wule! “fourth aud K streets, umped into the well and was drowned. This s third attempt to tako his life, one by and another timo by cutting his throat. The body was not foun till yestenday morning. Coroner Harrigan was at onco no- tified and held an inquest, the jury roturning o verdict of death from drown- l"‘ while fn & fit of insanity, 1r. Struad leaves a wife and five children. Hle was u momber of Court Prokop \'elk). \u 20), Ludepeudent erder of Forestors. The drownin, It was the, funeral will take place at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Irterment at St. Mary's ceme- tery. — Ask for Van Houten's Cocon. Take no other. i SUSIE WAS SADLY SWINDLED. A Decelving Husband Cheats a Trost- ing Wife of Valuable Property. Th is an old Omaha citizen, now travel- ing in Europe, whose present timo of luxuri- ous sight-sceing amid the gayest of forelgn capitals s destined to be broken in upon in & manner that will prove very uncom fortable to him, 1o say th ast, The story is one of romanticism :)l the real sort, Some two years ago there lived in the city of Oakland, Cal, a lively bundle of feminine witehery named Susic Hatteroth, Although she was lh»hlm{ in mannek, yot she was withal a womanly woman—as bright and de servingas perhaps angabove the golden e western coast have ever bended Living also in Oakiand was one Herman skies of t ickenscher, a wealthy widower with three charming children Herman sought the hand of Susie in ma riage and she conld not—at least did not—re sist the opportunings to become his wite They had lived together but a few months when Herman became tived ot his second matris | compact, but it se was ot the man to quit lo: b where love considorati, some he tions not only for quit- ting the marriage state, vut Califoruia stave also, After procuving his wife's name to what real estate sho had—amounting to about $14,000—he deserted her Immediately upon Im-h\ g herself duped and ¢ kenscher set about findin; 1 what proved to be some man's t pointers regarding the ioreabouts and particularly his p he baving always happened 1ot to any particulars regarding tho latt the few months that they lived tozothe Last summer she camé to Omaha, expect- ing to o on to St. Paul and putdetectives on the chase for him, 1 1 heard that she was after him, and sleuth hounds for some ¢ a flag of truce. nan. He Goived him herr {iie more easy by tho fact that Herman cimo forth frow his biding with tears in his ey T'he meeting oceurted in this andafter a brief seance of pardoning, forgiving and fol ng, th started o n o new bridal tour to St. Paul. S ad in earnest about t SO _anxions to show Her never-o-it she deede that ho had tal before. With Horman this m bit of by-play to Lis origi the ull-confid \!l while ssimply a doing” ho Afte vin got hor v him so periectly that upon the plea that hecould turn herpro erty to ad tage to her—he heing in the | she deeded it all over to u~’ game 0st no 1 1 n whose Jove and pity had not only sh 1 him from the law’s meshes, but had agin reinstated him before allthe worldas her confidant— her husband, Vith the drying of the inlk on tho orman took th s to in for tr and from there sailed for 1ropo whera ho 18 now travelin Susie is now in the il ifher leart of confidence in an—it would take a cater power than 18 known in this dny and géneration to find it. But this ill-fortuned lady from the golden state has considerabie pluck under her jicket, Having d interred the remains of her love for I'ic i vo that she dug in o has set in the property out of which sho alleges that he has swindied her., Thirteen pages of type ton matter,prepared by her ¢, Silas Cobb, esq, tell the court her ginning toend. tlablo pz like greenbac reacling out, not only 814,000, but for a portion of 3 which Horman harvested for himself during the real estate boom in this city. Drink Excelsior A Choice List of ~ummer Resorts. In the lnke regions of Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Towa and the two Dalsotas, there are hundreds of charming loculitios pre- eminently fitted for summer home Among the following selected list ave names familiar to many of our readers as the perfection of northern summer re- sorts. Nearly allof the Wisconsin points of interest are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are o far awuy from the “busy marts of civilization™ that they cannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains, over the finest road in the northwest—the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway: Oconomowoe, Wi Clear Lake, Jowa, Minocqua, Wis. Lake Okobofi, Towa. Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lalke, lowa, Poluyra, Wis, Frontenac, Minn, Tamabawk Lakes, Lake Minnetonka, ‘Wis, Minn, Lakeside, Wis, Ortonville, Minn, Kilbourn City, Wi Prior Lake, Miun. prings Missomd waters (Dolls of the Wis' White Bear Lake, consin,) Minn, n. ver Dam, Wis. Big Stone Lake, Da- , Wis, kota, iled information, apply at ticlet mam sttt Blrker Block. A, NA ien, Agent. TON, Pass. Agent, SOME MORE DON CARLOS, One of the Lumber Co Arrested for Perjury. Walter Bellard of Don Carlos Lumber company fame, s In trouble again, A fow days agoN. I Benson sued G. R Davis on a note due Samuel Dreifus. He so- cured judgment and Davis gave bonds to take the matter to a higher court, Bellard was one of thebondsmen and mado affidavit to the effect that he owned lot 10, block 10 in Boyd's addition. My, Benson was suspicious of Bellard owing to his connection with the Don Carlos company and b pany’s Men clerk look up the title of the property . He found that tho lot was Dexter L. Thom Mr. Benson called on Mr. Thomas and usked him if he had given Bellard a deed to the property, and wias sured that Mr Thomas owned the property and that he knew no such man as 3ellard. Being convineed of these facts Mr swore out a warraut for Bellard's perjury, Benson — If the stomach performs its func tively and regularly the food of which it is the receptical, is transformed into blood of a nourishing quality, which furnishes vigor and warmth to the whole body, th give tone to the stomach is L H, Mo- Lean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puritier. 32 The Funeral Directors. The next meeting of the Internmatiomal. funeral divectors’ assoclation is now assured for Omaba, Arrangements have been made which will be satisfactory to all concerned, and the association will meet here in October. About six hundved delegates are expected. al committee,of which H, K. Burkot an, has beon ‘busy malkiug the neces- angements, A railroad rateof one sary and one third fare has boen secured and spo- cial rates have been secured at the hotels. The meetings of the gssociation will bo held in Boyd's opera house, which has bem secured for that purpose. A banquet will be one fgature of the entertainment. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, Au important discove They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the aerves. A uew principle. Thoy speedily curo billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation, Splendid for men, women and children, Smallest, mildest, surest. 0 doses for 25 conts, Samples £r00 b wt Kubn & Co’s 15th aud Douglas, A SHOWING OF SHIPMENTS. Business of the Railrnds East-Bound from Omaba. THE JULY FIGURES SHOW HEAVY TRAFFIC. The MilwaukeeNot a Tail-Ender —Per Cent of Division Made in the Trafiic — Other Interests ing Rail News, Vice President Holcomb thought Wedneslay that the prospects for & sottlement of all dificultios hetween western roads over rates and Miss river di ons, were very !mum, but ]A‘vl'wl\'l" from Chicago throw the situation. “I observed one official yesterday that the Milwaukee and 1s agreed last Tuesday that a just and equitable division of business should be made at Kansas City, matters would be satis- factorily settled without further dificulty. But it scerms we were all to be disappointed. The M quently anuounced tha it wouldnot consent toa division of trafic from southiwe: »ss o similarar- tkee subs ern points unle rangement should be made with respect to Omaha, “i'his de fon was con 1 sived very little cn- All the roads an- toagree toa divi- sion of traftic at Kansas City without taking Oumaha into account, sothere is just where the matfer stands now, andit is iaxi to tell what_the outcome will be. “Why the Milwaukee wants to bring Omahain conparison with Kansas City,” ob- served a Union Pacific man “is more than I 1 understand. Its business east from here s certainly good enough when one takes into sonsideration what some of tho other lines Attertnt upa fo more cone Lusi affirs s, Take for in ped from Omaha east during April, May June, this isthe per cent, division tween the four big 1oads: I conversation the reporter hunted show much plainer and 2y just what the condition of 10 the traffic ship- und / ot some, bu he avern runderstand this if it is will bett ined to him differently, that foom the carload stand point. D m[,:fl time the shipn Of these tho 8 Milwaikeo Northwestern 2800 and Rock Island’ 1,100, On_account of heavy washouts inJune the Milwaukee was com- the business it would the Burlington und N ts up to date | I b that Doih the ‘n“l\) 1western ook ukee hus been geitir of lho busiuess, The Oflicial Wool Route, Wool shipments from ts west of here tothe eastern market have been heavier this month than over before. Up to dato the Mil- waukee has talken fron Omaha thirty-soven loads, the Rock Island seventeen, the anh\n tern sixteen, and the Burliugton ho Burlington and Northwestem may be 2 observed o Milvaukes ropresontative, d us o or three lengths in the matte of hogs, cattle and_sheep, but when it comes rohandling wool they are simply not iu it. We are therefore th al wool route.” Not an B The Fremont, fissourl Valley people say they are not interested directly in building an oxtension of the lino from Hart- ston to Yankton. That enterprise belon: exclusively to the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne apolis & Omaha, which, like the I'remont, Elkhom & Mish part of the the roud be ULt v Elkhom & Scheme. asked n! ak Missouri Valley man, id he, of course the “question. I can't answer it further than to state that there has been con- siderable talkk upon the subject, and 1 havo ard that the scheme is favorably consid- red, It would give the Yankton people as t and good aline to Omaha asthey can Getting in Gool Shape, While is trafficis very light now, and will be doubtless for sixw ks more, the Union Pacifictompany is making extensivearrange- mento to handle more freight next fall and winter than ever before. The 8,000 new and rdered and contracted for e vill nearly all be com- pleted and deliv eptember 1. In addi- tion to theso much other new equipment is being Hm)vulc&l 80 that the road will without doubtbe in splendid condition. As indi- cated through reports coming in every day from points all over the system, the stock and grain movements promise to be cnoxr- mously large, 3 Notes and Personals. Alexander Campbell, superintendont. of the west end division of tho B.& M, was in town yesterday, B. B Tomlinson, western representative gt the consolidated fust fright Linols at tho Colonel JackiDowwlin, ¢ passengerazent of the B ston had a’severe chill W ednes- day v ud was laid up yesterday, It im when he read in Uik Bee that the ionPacific had secured all of Cleveland's big rel companies for their trans-Missouri NATIONAL ;’l. CE CONGRESS. An Eloquent Add; ley Fi LCopyright 180 by James Toxvoy, July 26.—[New Cable—Special to Tn B) of pence orwar contiiues to occupy the at- tention of the wise men and philosophers of this great city. Thetheme of thoe universal peace congress which sat here last week was taken up Tuesday at the Hotel Metropole and continued Wednesday by the international parliamentary conferonce which met Wednes- day morning under the presidency of Senator Villari of Rome, Tho following resolution was moved by Bishop Durham, seconded by Max Croemel, a German delegato, and fnally adopted, and represents the outcome of the deliberations: That as means of promoting peace and good-will between the mnations lho membe urge the conelusion of the t of arbitra tion by which without interferencewith their indepondence or autonomy the nations would engago tosubmit o awbitration the sottlo- ment of all differences ich might arise between them, Last evening the delegates reassembled at a banquetat the Hotel Metwpole given by the members of the British parliament to the members of the continental parliaments and other distinguisied persons at- tending the conference. About one buidred and fifty guests, mostly logislators, sat down to an excellent dinner at which Sir Lyoun Playfair, M. P., occupied the chair, A double quartette of male singers furnished the mus Among those present were Baron Vandejyp, Hon. Philip Stanhope, Sir Wilfred Lawson, Sir John Swinburne, Lord Kinnaird and Sir George Camphell, After toasts to thequee. and thesovercigns and chief magistrates of the countries repre- sented, Sir Lyon Playfair proposed, “Our guests, the members of the continental par- liament,” which he followed with well-timed remarks. He said thatas regards war, history might be divided into three stages: First, when man and beast are ina savage state and wago war wonstantly with one another; secondly, when tho nations wage war only for eon- quest, and, thirdly, the stageof today, when un offensive war is odious, but defensive war, justiflable, ‘We have reached that point of c¢ivilization ss by David Dud- a. ordon. Bennett,) York Herald ]—The question DAY whore indfiduals mifisl setie their dispu tos notby personal €iCOtitor s was once the case, but according 16 1w, Why should not the nations reach the sime point and bring their grievances before s properly constituted teibunall In this geat movement the United States has taken the initiative Why should not England hold out her hand to President Harrison i the tion! Could anyone dmagine United States goang to w actual disputes about! Cod and heddock and seal to bosure. | | Taughter. | , war meant t0 Eurnope the absorption of four and a half milllon menin the prime of life with ton millions more on the reserve List. War meant national bankruptey which was tho most potent cause of soclalism. A thou sand times no! War was on the waie while peace was ng toward thezenith, M. Frederie Pas- L& Fronch oratoty in i pyotechnic speech, zod the delogates to strugglo bravelyin the cause of poace and win the blessings of auso of arbitm- gland and the What are their ere some interesting remarks in which Camille Doucet of the Academic Francai: whose views were eabled yvesterday, he com- pared war toa duel of Knglish gentlomen whose sense of honor for compelled them to challenge one another to mortal combat, They no longer 1 led the duel asne ry,on the contrary, why should we notas we become moretrulyonlightencd ook wpon v which isonlya duel onu largersale as being equally needless and pernicious | After some remarks by Chevilier Bolesta Koowoki of theAustrian parlament, Sen- ator Villara of Rome said: “Drink to the ay when all the mil which are not ndered in preparing men tokillone an- shall bespent in teaching them to help oncanother and in giving bread to the mi ions who are starving." After this the Rizht Hon, Shaw Lefevre roso and stated that he had been requested to supply the place of Mr. Chauncey Depew Wwho, to the regret of all, was absenton ac- count of illneds, He referrved witl atis fac- tion to the fact that he had been thefirstto move in 1861 that the difliculties comected with the Alabama clains bearranged by ar- bitration, and he declared that after that great precedent itwould Lo fovever impossi- ble that disputes between the United St and Great Britaln be settled in any other way. The speaker then litroluced in a most complimentary manner one of the guestsof tho evening, Mr. David Dudley Ficld, who made an excellent speech lords and gent gan the n Jurist, “Tam going to pr a short serion upon that Mr. Shuw L4 Al to you ubject propsed by > international pr- liamenta 1had the honor of present atan unofficial co gress composed of private indi 7iduals, Many nations all earnestly*bent on doing what they might to further the cuso of interational arbitration are mpresnted he 1 am proud to address a boly of parliamentary repry spired with the samo lofty peo- pledeclare us vision \thusiasts, dreamers and unpractical folks, chasing after o phan- tom, but stopa moment and think a morment. Is it true? Are we impracticl? Whatis that prayer we hear Sunday after Sunda ‘Give peace in our time, O Lord I'—what does. that mean? It means that we have the con- oof the world with us, Things change olls on. Suppose the common peo- time of the Plantagenets and Tudors had claimed the right to manage the affuirs of the nation, what would thenobles say? Now things have changed and things will change, and church bells overall the world ringing ‘peace’ will finully be heard. “Weare called impractical, but when the German emperor deninds more battalins for his arnies aud a representativo of the groaning German peoyie rises inthe reichstag and asks with whose hlood and whose money those battalions are to be p for, is that impracticall When statisticians tell you, Englishmen, that during the whole of this century for every pound of public money raised §shillings and 3¢ pence have ben spent for war, Is that impracticall And when you learn that today, outof (70 mem- bers of the house of comnuns, there are 234 ready to vote for an arbitration treaty, ind that if only 100 more will join us the problem is solved, is thatimprictical? “No, we are not impractical, but the most practical of men, and the task we have set ourselves of arousing publio opinion against tho ghastly horrors of waris a noble task, I will conclude with our old stanza which used tobe very dear tous Americansat the time of our own civil war. Right is might and God isgeod, And right willsurely win; To doubt would be disloyalty, To falter would be This speech called forth culh\hnfill(‘ ad- plause, The patisanentary conference will meet next year at Rome. Suck Headache Sa complaint from which many suffer and few are entirely free. Tts cause is indigestion and a sluggish liver, the cure for which is readily found in the use of Ayer’s Pills. “T haye found that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most ro- liable remedy.”’—Samuel €, Bradbum, Worthington, Mass. “After the use of Ayers Pills for many years, in my practice and family, I am Fxmmml in m.\mt that they are an excellont eathartic and liver m ne— sustaining all the daims made forthem.” V. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin N. W, Railway Co., Burnet, Texas, “Ayfls Pills are the hest medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a dis- ordered stomach and liver, I suffered forover three years from leadache, in- digestion, and " constipation, I had no appetite ‘and was_weak and nervous t of the time. By usingthreo boxes ver's Pills, and at the same tlllm dicting myself, I was completely cured.’” — Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas, “T was troubled for years with indi- gestion, constipation, iid leaflache. A few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small daily doses, restored e to henlth. They are prompt and effective.”—W . H. Strout, Meadville, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowel, Mass. 80ld by all Druggia sud Dealers in Medicine. STEPHEN'S GOLI.EGE 1_At Des yropen T exhersy 2ot waters A.mm RETW e P G OLUMBIA, MO, HIGINIFE"“GOLLHI B ark (nearChicago), Bosrding for Giris and Yonn;vnm a. ror rosaG. THA T PRl e, o, ILLIIUIS MILITAHY AGADEMY, * i e __Circularof FTENRY J. STEV. th A B, Prin, LEOEand(ONSERVATORY. 10 o .‘m.‘.,.-,f |’ Pllocd ds ..,nm ,, Fine g te. III FEMALE JACKSONVILLE "5,y Irvpaniary jud collctatecuunm, e BLD, yincigad, sk aotritie, i N EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Col. C.J, Wrigh 1, B. 8,A. M, Coruwall ~ RESTORED HER HEALTH, For % yean I suffered from botls, eryeinlas wd otier bliodafection, taking diring that time great quintitics of diforentmedicines with~ «t givisg mo any percqtiblo rellet, Frinds inducelme to try 8. 8. . It improved me from tho start, and after taking ecvcral bottles re~ elored my bralth s far @ T conld hope for ae ny age, which Is now ecventyfve yors. Mus. 8 M. Lucas, Bowling Gren, Ky, Moatieon, “THs 15 AN AGE OF APDLUNARWWAY(R ltev: Broants Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERG™ NOTICE, THE WELL-KNOWN YZILOW LABELS OF IHE APOLZINARZS COMPANY, ZIM- I7TED, ARE PROTZCTED BY PERPLETUAL INJUNCTZONS OF THE SUPREME COURT. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Ball corset has soft eyelets. Soft eyelets are loops of corset lace stitched into the coret; softer, smoother, pleasanter, neater, more womanlike than metal. The Ball is the easiest ever worn by woman, The ease isdue tocovered coils of fine- wire spring in the sides. These springs hug the figure gently, and yield wi®h every little strain. The Ball is “boned” with Kabo that never breaks or kinks or rolls up or shilts from its place. You can weara Ball corset tvo or three weeks; and, you don't like it, return it to where you got itand get your money back. Themanufact- urer pays the merchant to do that. CHICAG COMET €0, Chicagoand New Yorke i BENITO JUAREZ. Underthe Manogoment of the Merican International Banking Co,, Concessionaries, Incorporated By the Stalo of Chihuahua, Mex- Ico, for Charitable Purposes. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, willtake place in putlic ntthe city of Juare (for- merly £as0 delNorto) Mexico. Wedneslay, Aug. 20th, 189 the personal s crv\f.lnn of fi!n. JOREN BTSN MR Mo ke VR 28, o & miommon OF high Slnding. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. 0rly 60,000 Tickets! OnlyG0, 000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS 84, HALFTICKETS §2, QUARTER | IIDKZTI, s1, {Prize of $60.000- 1Prizeas 10,000 Prizof . 1brimo . &(fll .Z0m 3 ) 100 Priz PR X 200 Prizes of . 7,60 Appr(uhxlnllun Prizes 100Prizeaof 8 Hloach.. 10 Prizs of oach 10Prins of Zoeach... . Terminal Prizos. B Terminalsto $60000 Prize of 20 each. §11,00 STeruinunsio $10000 Prize of $10eich. — 5,90 1914 Prites amounting to........... $126,970 Wo, the undersimed, hereby cerify Banco Nacionl of Mexionin Chihuabia b osit £rom theMexican lite he neceriry (inds o guarante the payment allprizes dran in the Gran Loteris We further certify that wo w, Supory: Fly 1t anyticketdrawing yrizo itsent nder signea, s fuco valus wi o et b Toimh e tothe ovper U ONSON, i Pato, Tex TS WANTED, ouer inforr on, write to 3 arly, with Ty, Kireo und i e Tirery will Do dsatared by JouF LK 81 €1 Opo earing your Tull nddress. MEICANINTERNATION AL BANKING CO. CiLy of J uarez, Mexido, NOTICE, Send remittances for tickets by onlinary lotter, contwiniug Money Order,issued by all expross coms Pinies. New York Krehuwiee. bunk draft . or posid Bifer ™At rou nl1 resiatored leiters DMESICAN INTERN ATION AL BANKING (O, City of Jusrez, Mexico, via Kl a0, Tex. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Prnanestly und 1030 Lo 00’ day. W eliminate okbon frum the ®3item, 1o thial therocan never boa reiin of (b dis e inuy fom, FPaties an betreated at homo, (for thosamme pri co and wdér the Bane guran (hut wilh those who pre foo (¥t oome Bere, wo will contrict - to curo’ them or all ‘il Py b1 expenso of coming, padivad 1 i ot bilis, W dallerve thworldfor acase ve Cannotre. Mentin thispaper, Addr COOK EENEDY €O, Onaha, Netraaka FoR T theFrenc cur sup) menstrualio: ing progian. [ cer, Clay Co., Tn G mmxuhy 5 Dodgo st naur [ aha; o O W E s, Cotkmel BIAne ®r0r 8 1ot LAW KRS AND BOLI roLs, Nob Zom THE CHANCE Ot a Lifetime If you haven't already subscribed for THE BEE and the “Amecricanized Encyclopredia Britannica” you should do so at once. Such a never offered by a newspaper before. If you haven't to call, telephone us (No. 238), or drop a postal card and a repre= sentative bargain wa time will call on you. {ERE 15 OUR PROPOSITI0 a year's sub- o = dayissues—delivered at youraddress—and a | ot of THE AMERICANIZED EN- CYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA for $ month. cornplete 50 per The first five volumes delivered on payment of $280and the balance payable $2.80 per month. 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