Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1890, Page 8

THE The revenue amounted to B. Rabitz was fi #3 and costs for ase of beer bottles stolen from Gottlob Zimmerman. All the railroad and freight offices will be closed today on account of the fair. Only perishable freight will be received, Boston Gr (JlY tions for August 0. n, colored, was released Tuesduy from jail after serving o ten o’ sentence, He procecded to ate the event so hilariously that h liberty lasted less than thirteen hours He will spend the next five days prepar ing for another jublication, Jumes Russell and M, 13 harness thieves, were each 81,200 honds for their o’clock this afte plaining witness is them leaving his harncsses in his p the two under hearing at 2 . The com Coder, who saw wrn with one of his put AGRAPHS sccretary of the Pennsyl works, left for Pittsburg yes ptain Doyle, lead ay. J. L. De Bovoise, traveling passenger agent the Rock d, is home from a two lorado, land left over the Q for New York, where she will daughters on their return from of weeks? visit in C Mrs. George A, T yesterday meet her R. S. Hall took th hwestern yester: day afternoon for Chicago. derholm has gone to Chicago. West, city passenger agent, of thwestern' is home from a Den frs. West will remain at Colorado re- Mrs. Dr. enwood, Ta., is the guest of Coune or and family. Henry Page and wifo went to Chicago yes terduy afternoon, Smiting Prohibition, R. B. Tebauer of Plattsmouth has returned from a trip to the head waters of the Platte, ana in speaking of the prohibition question said: “You would be surprised to sce how rap idly public sentiment has changed since the prohibition convention, Before that, the voters in the small towns and country pre- cinets were lukewarm upon the subject, but they are not now Through that entire coun- try the people and worki ment “I tell vou that when the votes are counted the prohibitionists will be Iy left that you will never hear trom gain in a political campaign,” ro up in arms and are talking agaiust the prohibition amend- them 's Move. ensus of the United States, now com- . which has shown many cities to be ar behind boomers fig high above i lwith other The This, together ments for the clty's future, has induced the board of trade tolssuea souvenir that will set forth in the most interesting manner possible the cause of the city’s inc All arrangements have been made to make the sou when com- leted, one of the most interesting and ractive publications ever issued in the west, finely illustrated with newly made view prominent buildings, residences, ete., g\‘iuu[lw statisties for the etween the tenth and ele Btates ~ census—showing Om gm\vlh: e more T ‘United great that it shall th @ ments Titr: Bes to publish for thom an industrial supplementat the time of the issue of the souyenir. Those who give this their support will not only receive the benefit of Tie Bee's lacge regular tion, but of extra copies as well. This souvenir bids fair 1o discount all provious effg The work has already begun and will be pushed forward rapidly M'KIBBIN'S CASE. The Wily Puarchasing Agent in Hurry to File His Answer. Tuesday was the lastday for filing an- swers in the garnishee proceedings com- menced in the United States court by the Union Pacific against J. H. McKibbin, late purchasing agent of thatroad and against the parties thought to have possession of some of the funds alleged to have been em- bezzled by McKibbin, No No service has been secured on MeKibbin and no answer has been filed by him or his attomeys, C. 4 Hamilton of the United States National bank was one of the defendants on the garnishee proceeding, He has filed an answor alleging that his bank poesesses none of McKibbin's money, and at that point the case rests. Noone seems to have any definite know! edge of McKibbin's whereabouts, though vague reports have him Jocated i Boston under the protection him the position wh aime. Mo abused. In the meantime experts are pour- ing over the accounts of his office in an effort to get at the exact amount of his peculations. District Court. George . Barker has commenced an action against Samuel R. Jonnson aud George Cor- bett, whereby he desires to secure the ap- pointment of & receiverto take charge of certain notes given him by Corbett as se- curity for the payment of a note for $10,00 which s he (Barker) signed by Corbett. After taking the paper Barker says that Johnson appeared as an in- terested party therein, and itis mainly for this reason that a receiver is asked for. J. McGregor brings an action agai Dsgood to secure a decree asid of sale and theadjudgin uthas o lien upou certain prop- 0 involves over #,000, | paper company sucs Charles for merchandise, dings involving 043 G llun( for & Foreclosur pre wercentered by George H. Payn Holt, Charles Adams sues Henry others for §1 Scott Mary, Ma for partition ¢ in a contract for th A e HHun lu secul tain i ) on notes. son brings an 3 1 W bar were present yeste ving of the September term of the county court. The docket contains a total of 182 ¢ the usual importance, there being none hayv- ing specially interesting After calling the docket Judge Shields made the following entries : Omaha baseball association vs, wood, dmmw d at plaintiffs cos H. Price vs, plaintiff's ar pany vs. Omaha Mantel and Casket com v, Judgment §0600.50 for plaintiff: Omaha al bank vs. Isaac all et ul, 05 for plaintift; ( sm.,uulh enzel Nistel, $020.90 for plaintif & “lark Stesm Heating company vs, l'.l\ll\ ko Creedon, dismissed. R s, of Sher- homas issed at SADD. Caused by the Discharge of a Who Puraded o nday. All of the men employed in Marks Bros.' saddlery establishment on Hurney strect, forty in number, went out on a strike yester. day morning. The striking workmen claim that the walk Man out was caused by the discharge of oue of their number because he took part. in tho parade on Labor They claim that the company gave that uone of its workmen should part in the parade. One of the men disregarded the order and os o result was dischargea. The men demanded the reinstatement of their discharged fellow workmen und, when this was refused, decided to strike. Change of life, backache, monthly larities, hot flashies are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervino, Free sawples at Kubi & Co, 15th Douglas, Yo REDUCED RATES, What Officials Think About Them in this Vicinity. There is n fighting chance for the railroads to secute a modification of the order of the interstate commerce commission reducing grain rates from Nebraska and Kansas and Missouri river points to Chicago. The com- mission has extended the time for the taking effect of the order until September 15, his," said a Union Pacific freight oMclal, il give usan opportunity for a rehearing and we hope to secure a modification of the order. Conditions have g changed since the commission made its investigation which rest 1 in the order for a reduction, The t an _enormous su-ply held th of griin time which com- manded y price. Now there 8 bt 4 small quantity in the country ana the pricc is three times as great as when the order was Our rates are already as low ¢ ¥ d and any further reduc. tion will the small end of t horn, The proposed reduction would low our rates about 4 cents abundred on an av- "hie Rock Tsland the rate to 10 cents viver points to Chi the rate fixed by the commission. The Alton can afford thi it has no lines west of the viver to be affected by the change, What the Rock Island hopes toget 1 can't The other Missouri river roads will hardly meet and Alton have reduc - wheat _rom Missouri 1 cnt lower than the cut General Ticket Agents Francis of the Burlington und Lot of the on Pacific St. Louis, where a mecting of t ssociation was held Tue was accomplished at the orn passenge Nothing day weeting and the association adjourned with- out taking any action, leaving the agreement in its present shaky condition. General Manager Holdrege of the B. & M. 8’ visit at Colo- has returned from a two w rado resorts, Vice-President Holcomb of the Union Pa- cific is home from the west, where he has been for the past two months, W. H. Baldwin, the recently appointed assistant vice-president of the Union Pacifie, has arived and will be connected with thé ing department, to Eat."” “Don't ith the greatest confidence that arsaparilla is recommended for loss of appetite, indigestio lache and similar troubles. tones the stomach, assists makes one “real hung P cate health, after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few davs, find themselves longing for 1 cating the plainrst food with unexpected relish - gently - — KELLOGG AND F RKER. cene of a Very ding. Trinit athedral was the scene of a very impressiveand beautiful wedding at high noon yesterday, the contracting parties being Miss Mury Louise Kellogg, d Edmund ~B. Kellogg of Hartford, C Andrew Leonard Parker of S Very Rev. C. H. ndsome edifice, in honor of the oce siow, was effectively decorated with hot house plants, a number of specimens of the palm family ornamenting the choir stalls and standing, like sentinels, on either side of the entrance to the chancel. Vases prettily arranged with occupied prominent positions on making a picture of beauty side the por Loug before the hour designated for the ceremony, the friends of the bigh contracting filled the auditorium of tiently waited the com- and groom-elect, Shortly ¢ the midday hour the full vested choir ity entered the cathedral singing the orus frouw *“Lohengrin,” assisted by the supplementary choir under the divec- . Cotton, the choir camo \\'. C. Webber cut flowers the altar, 2ldom seen out- the ing of the bride hulm.] the llnml of hnnur Miss Clara f the bride, and the o Filley, daughter of l’luhhll‘lplliil. Then resting _upon the Rodne D. Wells, late postmaster St. Louis, now of Philadelphia. “The bridal party was met at the chancel railby tho groom ‘wnd his best man, Mr. C. V. wick of aron Chad of the be bridesmaid \h« C James A, Fille; came the arm of ' her of bride, maternal uncle, ) of attle, a son of ick of this cit, utiful wedding nong the niches and n Dean Gardner began vice of the church Mr, and And the orus had of the cathedral v the impressive marris of England. Upon the completion of the service, which occupied but a very short time, thechoirsung, veautiful hymu, Voice that Breathed O'er Eden,” retir- ing to the crypt throuch the south transi the bridal party marching down the r aisle led by the newly made bride and groom, followed the bridesmuid, the maid of honor and the best man: The bride wore an_excudingly handsome The gown of white satin, a 1 1 e, with a lvixh Medici e She wove the conventional carricd & beautiful bouquebof The maid of honor, Miss Clara May Kel- was_costumed in a handsome pink h faille, made walking length; set off u piuk crepe bat and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Carrie Filley. a gown of pink crej trimmed with a b the whole x est mod avery pretty girl, wore , mado walking length, 4 sash of pink ribbon, eved by a pink crepe hat of the ,and carried & bouquet of pink r the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of Mr. Chadwick, 1604 North Ninetecuth street, an uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will reside at Pai ttle, where Mr. Park :d minister of the Episcopal large interests, is a reti chureh, has ve Water Lily Soap Five Cents A Cike FAIR PL. Y. John Quinn Has Something to Say to Knights of Labol Oymana, Sept. 3.~To the Editor of Tue 1 mnoti in this morning’s World- ald u resolution passed by the local execu- tive board of the Knights of Labor, condemn- ing the editor of Tue Bk for telling a little wholesome truth, To the general public the resolutions se to be unjust and ungratefull, When Tue Bee said that Powderly had deserted the telegraphers it spoke the truth. When it said that he had de: artin Trons itsaid what was trae. The failure of wes Jors a3 much 48 10 the position taken by the supreme grand fraud, . M. Artour of the engineers. The New Yo only another blunder, chari The fact is that Powderly isa e is the head of un organizition that accomplishes anything fordabor, it must do it by short, sharp, decisive fighting, Passive commendable, but it d never will be untj s generalship causing many kuights to retire from the orde aud disgusted. The kni the future should adopt as their motto end justiies the meaus,” and put & the head of the order that lives in this and is not afraid of losing popul Justead of condemning Tue Bee for teiling truth, the knights would be better engaged | in repaiving their shattered ranks. Unskilled labor cannot afford to let the order go down whatever the trades may do. The Knights of Labor is the laborer's lifeboat and he had better keep it atloat. The ps the resolution referred to is & waste iergy which might be better employed. o local knights seem to forget the many struggles in this city when Tue BE always said a kind nud timely word for Jabc on every occasion except one, and then it w uot expected he would condemn his own course, being one of the beligerants, The world r regard. of truth is, orgauized labor wonld not be in as 00d condition today if the columns of Tue umboenduoxlnlmnt M pther pa- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THUR JAY, pers were, and the Omaha workingmen would stamp themselfves as ungrateful did hey forget it. Yours, a lover of fair plaj Jouy Qui o gallant fight against disease, and when helped by Dr. J. H, Me: Lean's’ Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier will eradicate it from the system. Nature usually make “Water Lily Soap 5 cents a cake, -eicindy MILK ORDI? NCE NO. 8. First and Second are Killed and the Third Is Submitted, The Judiciary committee of the city council has rejected both of the ordinances prapared by the board of health regulating the pro- duction and sale of milk, and, in their stead, has returned a third ordinance prepared by the city attorney. Comparing the latter with those suggested by the board of health it is noticeable that the attorney has drawn upon the board’s work " to the extent of whole paragraphs and e sections, Hor es the penalty for selling milk with. ise not less than 850 or more than d made it not less than w ordinance all venders of 2 badge bearing the number of their license, In nearly every nation of tion occurs this combi- he board of health with ouncil.” This plainly hat almost overy move, however ii- rt'of the board must be v the council before go- oming worth; n'.lHlu whom it is desirable to ing into effect or be tion by the reach This proposed substitute wholly disregards and eliminates many little provisions which the board of health spent several hours in constructing to serve as safeguards for the protection of the city at large. Pears' soap secures a beautiful compiexion Starch grows sticky have a vulgar glare, complexion powder fit for use part powedrs s is the only MINITO JEOPARDY. RODE An Equine's Instinct Leads to an = Arrcst for Horse-Stealing. A young man about twenty-four years old, having the appearance of a farm hand and who says his nameis Ed Thomas,was brovght to the county jail by a farmer living about seven miles southwest of the city. He wi locked up on the representation that he w @ horse thief, Atter sceing his prisoner safe behind the bars, the farmer departed to he said the police court and bave a warrant sworn out for Thomas®’ arreston the charge named but fi led to give his own name and_the jail authorities say they forgotto ask him what it wa Thomas s ved inOmahaonTuesday from Stone City he had been Arriving in gaged him to ploy in a Omaha e met a favmer who ¢ work on his farm, which, he told him, about southwest of this ¢ Thomas w. t for his new llunln\('x m acertain saloon which the latte he would pass and call for him, After waiting several b ing he had been o wotten, he started on a After walking until he became tired he met a horse yrazing along the road with a bridie on it and looking as if it had broken away some farm - yord, ‘Thinking " to do the owner of the animal a faver, Thomas he mounted it and gave it way, fecling it would gohome. The animal took him into a fa rd distance away and stopped. he got off, aud as he di ame out and jumped on to him with the charge of horse stealing, 1g that the animal belonged to him, Thomas tried t explain that if he had wanted to steal the horse he wouldn't have ridden it right, back into the barn vard of its owner. But the farmer be excited, called his grown son, and both eded to make him their prisoner. It was then almost dark, and they penned him up for the nigt and this morning hustled him to jail. Thomas hie hias lots of friends in Towa and can prove that he is an honest, hardwork- ing young man whoso only crime is that of nigout of a job. Heis an honest looking young fellow. Lily Soup Will Float, PROSPECIS (ll~ THE *OSITION, Indications Point to a Profitable and and Successtful Week. of the interstate exposition are The enterprise will provea colossal success. A large force of workmen have been engaged upon the build- fug forten days past, and it is rapidly as- suming a palatial aspect as far as the inter- i ned. exhibits from abroad will be of a shar- er that will command attention through- out the whole west. Kausas, Colorado, Mis souri and the_Dakotas _will' make displa; and Messrs. Bell & Roeder have received communications asking for information from v of any importance withiu a radius I iles. All the railroads centering here have made arrangements for special rates during the continuance of the great show, and the many extraordinary xlllmllmlw bl draw largo ¢ day to the last, Attention Democrats. There will be a meeting of the Fifth ward democratic club at Evfling’s hail on Sherman avenue, between Corby and Ohio streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Good speakers will be in attendance aud everybody is in- vited, Per order HENRY Ostiory, President. A Hospital for Cats and Dogs. The latest scheme for a charitable in- stitution in this cit u hmmml G xllnpuhh to tho Ch "This scheme is foster or tably-inclined who he witnessed the per to which these animals are subjected, and it has assumed @ definite shape at last, The ladies A Divide of No. 185 East ighth street, Mrs, Mary E. Wilson of \u 204 East il fifth st Mrs. J. Edwal No. ! 125 East Twenty-eighth street—will hold a meeting tomorrow to take final steps toward incorporating the hun{nml and to decide upon u site for the building, Be- sides having secured w portion of tle m-ny necessary the ladies have seeurcd a number of cats with which to be busine: Mrs. Divide has “saved up until she has forty. Muvs, Wilson hus secured twenty, and Mrs, Edwards has done the best she could with fourteen, lence provea in millions of homes or of & coatury. 1t1s used by nment. Kndorsed by the orsitios na the Stron nd Mokt Healthful~ Dr. Price’s Croam der dose not eoniain ammonis, lme or alum. Pm\, BAKING POWDER OO, ‘lfln BER Nisclee. New Yook Each Season Has [ts own peculfar malady ; but with the blood malutained dn a state of uniform vigor and purity, by tlieuse of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. the system readityadapts Itsell to changed tives conditions. Compused of the bestalte and tonics, and being highly ¢ Ayer's Susaparia s the most effective aud economical of all blood medicines. “For some years;at the return of 1 had serious treuble with my Kidney: was unable 1o sleep nights, and suffered greatly with pains in the small of my back, I'was also afllicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. These symptoms g, especially the ted me o use Ayer's Sarsa taking it, andmy trouble —Mrs. Genevia Belanger, Springtield, Mass, : ¢ Ayer's Sarsapariila DR.J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass. Boldby Druggisie. §1,0ix $& Worth 51 bottle. -muu. R it Sporm Impotency, all dis e (hat Pain 1n the Back. Dimness of Vision, Promature Old d many other disons Ad to Insanity slre to vend free by cltic Medieine Is sold agos for 8 the u by nddrexsiig THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STRE OMAHA, N On nccount of counterfeits we have adopted the rellow wrapper, the ly Kenuine. Tuit's Pills CURE CONSTIPATION. ‘Toenjoy health on: ular eva HABITUAL CORSTIPATION arcmany and serious. For the cure OF thiu common tronble, Kutin Lives ned a popuiarity unpare cgantly sugar coated. !Oi.D EVERYWHERE. Drs.Betts &Beits Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists. 1209 DOUGLIAS STREERT OMAHA, NESB. The most oL Riay falists in the United S, perience, re: rk gexs in the ‘tron Chronicand Su eminent m.lymmm Lo the full conf the afioted everywhere, /OEab]y knowa spec- Their long ex- able skil denc: They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for ot the awful effeots of carly vico ous evils that follow in |ts t BRIVATE, 11,000 "AN1 speedily, oo PRER YOS DI (ml»tv usymm readily to FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or detention From buain JIYDROCELE, AND VARICOOELE perma- 1y cured inevery cas GLEET, Spe Lost Manhc \culties, Fen disordors’ pecu nd the numer- N Ccisha st il toelther sex positiv funotlonal disorde Ll(l without cutting, affected at home by 1 menvu ain or annoyan OUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE (,U RE The ~awtul effects of % eurly vice which brings organio we: destroying bolh mind and hmlyd with ull its dreaded 1lls, permanenty cure T'T'S Address those who have fm- DRS. BETTS Sl dimnsavea "y f: proper indulgence and solitury hibits, which Fuin both raind and body, unfitting them for business, study or marriige A TRIED M2 oF those entoring on that huppy life, awareof physical debility, qulckly assisted. OUR SUCOE=S Isbased upon acts. rst—Practioal expori- e acon g Brery case Tnapecially stadied, thiis starcing FIENG, Third - Medicines ara P ared in our laboratory exactly to suit each case, thus effectiug cures without injury. Drs. Betts Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA. NEB 1l outh- 1t trom S 0f mituro ye SGuaranteed pers al Speciflo for Hyste fitiens, Mental 1 1 Spern Selr-t buse OF arantes. {0 refund wne R n foun emsoutaric GeNULG 801 o1y LY GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 Farnum Streets = . Uluulm Neb B DRUILHATED (hrowrh 13- SCHITIONS o 3 ¥i of Body and Mind, Fitcts Excesaonin Oldor Yuun“ estored. e WERK fanation aat prool ICAL CO., BUF| suffering from effects MEN “4ferkd " Manhood: Youthful ~Errors, * Tupo- teney and_Disease Men can bo oured permanently and privhioly by 5 wall for 81. Book sent (sen 81 "W ashing: 108 sl Beston Medical Company ton Street, Boston, Mass SEPTEMBER 4, 1890. OUR" FALL STOCK Is now ready and on our tables. son to be. We are proud of it, and if you see it you will say we have rcak We have made great exertions to get up a stock of goods, that would be worthy of The Nebraska Clothing Company that will notonly accomodate our v, but also provide for thousands of new patrons, for a great increase in our business. To people unacquainted with Our house, Fine clothing means Hicir Pricep clothing, such we extend a cordial invitation to call and examine Our Goops and How Tiey are We are anxious to convince them that there is no need of paying exorbitant prices. show them that we can give them as fine goods and of as good workmanship as they can get any where and that we can save them considerable monzy on their clothing purchuses. /rh(' gl(‘]lll‘fit b]\\'illg we can .'i]ll?\\' you l House more than to sell these goods clos to sell Boys’ and Children's Clothing at merely nominal profits, measure the rapid growth of our business. will offer in our Boys' Department bargains which you cannot get elsewkere. schools we have prepared a stock of goods second to none in the country and we promise to save you not 250 or 50¢, but positively $2.00 or §3.00 on every good suit which you need for your boy. Saturday at 10 P. M. Nehraska Clothing Co,, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. Open until 8 P. M. MENT IN OUR LINE THAT WE HAVE EVER PLACED UPON OUR TABLES. RECOGNIZING THE FACT THAT OMAHA IS COMING TO THE FRONT AND THAT THE BEST IS NONE TOO OUR CUSTOMERS, GOOD FOR WE HAVE TIHS SEA- SON GIVEN PERSONAL SUPERVISION | TO THE SELECTION OF OUR STOCK FOR THE FALL TRADE. WE HAVE ES- TABLISHED RELATIONS WITH SOME OF | THE LEADING HOUSES IN EASTERN CITIES, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH GOODS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE IN FABRIC AND FASHION. WE SHALL DURING THE SEASON BE IN RE- CEIPT OF SOME EXCLUSIVE | STYLES AND NOVELTIES MADE EX- | PRESSLY FOR US. | OUR MEDIUM GOODS CAN BE RELIED UPON AS THE PRODUCTS OF WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURERS, AND WHILE WE DO NOT PROPOSE TO “SELL AT A SACRIFICE,” (WHY SHOULD WE) THOSE WHO BUY OF US SHALL BE GUARAN- TEED THE WORTH OF THEIR MONEY ‘Bume and See Us. || | Chronte, Nervous, Bl t tion to Diseanes of Wa and Children, | xperlenco In the | Nospitals of Bre W Are among e Rannt successrul and widoly kuown speciall the country 70 Youngz and Middle-Aged Men. Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility. Spermato Sermiual Lowses, Phyaical Dicay, ariing tr Blood and Skin Diseases. Syphilis, n disen st dreadful o its results, coupletely eradicuted Genito-U Gonorrhn inary Surgery. splillls, Hycrocels, Varicocele i safuly eured without o " 1 business. All Sexual Do nitics and {upediments to m successtully sioved X “All Ttocil diseases safo! Fiours, 0 n. m, il p N.B. Persons una Aheir homes by corresponde SLRUCLIODS Kent DY ©XpTess. Send 4 cents 1 stamps L insure s 218 Fifteenth St., Opposite Boyd's Opera House, Omaha, Neb, and pormanently cured. DR. J E. McGREW e R LU The ‘51)0.(:i:\1i5t. tren adion from 2 0 Wiite for particulars about above dise: howlng many warkable cures. Of- E. Cor, 14th and Farusw Bls, eotrance on b Ok sk fee, wlilier »i tric OF for women durin PRIVATE DISE list. on Boy's Clothing. and for the pa The Omaha Medical Vand Sul‘gflicair Omaha's census returns warrant us in looking st few We shall continue the same policy this season and army of old customers, To MARKED. We will Nothing advertises a Clothir asons we have made it a rule To this we attribute in a great ] For the opening of the Institute s WOME Adress Omaha Medical and Surgical I[nstitute. Corner 9th and Harney Streets, ivate Special o Norvous Disaases, Ipotoncy, Sypills Gesk Bracos, App tro We have ltoly o itwls Medioal insiitu td. Sypiilitls p al power. 14 contidential e ontents or sendor, One personil Interview ! T plain wrapoor our BOOK TO MEN ud Vaileoelo, with question Omaha, Nebraska, [ DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Etc Our sales on bhoth DIAMONDS and WATCHES have been UNUS- UALLY LARGE of late, owing to our CUT PRICES. Our stock of MOUNTED DIAMONDS was get- ting pretty low, so we have just set a large " number of CHOICE STONES of OUR OWN IMPOR- TATION, and we offer them ata SMALL ADVANCE ABOVE COST. The settings comprise a Imm‘ variety of SOLITAIRE and C 'l AI{ RINGS, SINGLE ‘ ,BROACHES Ih\l\"]‘S, HAIR SLEEVE BUT- COLLAR BUTTONS, NECK LAC 5 ’ECTIAL DE- MOUNTED TO ORDER. Sapphi Emeralds, Pearls all other precious stwnes, mounted and loose., AUGHTER is still 1 \V\Il HES for 0, ), $35, $40, wnd unward IMEN'S S01.ID of all kind up to the finest grades (I tham, Howard, ete). DIES’ and GENTS' FINE GOLD PILLED WATCHES, American movements, warranted from 15 to 25 years, only $14 worth #25—and upward. fil)l“) \[l\l” 38, $10, $12, 8 NIC KiL WATC Hl un«l $5. SO[ |l> LOCKE GOLD from $25 gin, Wal- WATCHI GOLD CHAINS 3 ROLLED CHAINS AND CHARMS sold at REDUCED PRICES to pm\hu.wr, of Watches during this sule. NE SOLID GOLD FIN- ER RINGS from 81 to 10 each. o Vatch 1(01 pairing a Specialty. NOTICE PLATE igers visting the |wn tfully invited to call a look through our estab- t, whether wishing to pur- chase goods or not. MAX MEYER & BRO., Sixtecnth and Farnam "FRENCH SPECIFIC, POSITIVE and ermazat CURE for all A s of the URIN RCANS, Oures where otjer trestment AT i itsah e, Prioey oue dullar, feg g of l*or Sale By AllDrugglete. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking (0., Concessionari Incorporated By the State of Chihuahua, Mi ico, for Charitable Pnrpolu. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, Tl ke placo in public, at tho city of Jusres “m Bierly Paso o1 N Wednesday, Sept 24th, 1590 a7, 0% Gep: e ander the nersonal 8. MO A AKGU Pl D0k Kentiewon o high saAGIng. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 60,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS $4, HALF TICKETS §2, QUARTER TICKETS, 81, | Prize of 360 000..... 1brize of 10,0 Tiio OF 8,000 10 Prizes of 5 P e of 10 rizes of 240 Prizes of Approximation Prize 100 Prizes of 8 B0 eacl 100 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 10 0 each 9 each.. 509Te rminals to 860,000 Prize of Terminuls to $10,000 Prize of 114 Pme amounting to.. umm..;.u d, he §125,610 tify that the dot t to the under= ot wnd remitted {0'the owner thereof, 1 Pres. El Paso ) Buik, B Paso, Tox b ore raj enclosiug an o bearing your full MEXICAN INTERNBUY, BANKING CO., of Juarez, Mexioos |57 erdinary leer, by all express cor Tafior pos