Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: WEARY OF LIFE'S STRUGGLE. Ole Olseh, a Well-to-Do Bachelor, Takes His Own Life. SLOWLY STRANGLED TO DEATH, The Coroner's Jury Finds That Louls Anderson’'s Death Was the Resuit of His Own Carclessness. Sulcided By Hanging. The Scandinavian quarter was startled by asuloide yestorday morning. Ole Olsen, a well-to-do bachelor about thirty-eight years old, was the im. Olsen owned four small houses, opening on the alley on Sixth street south of Pavific. He also had money in bauk, it is said, and owned a horse, which he used in his business of hauling, and a dog. He had no relatives in this country, and these dumb creatures wore his only companions, Another party stables a horse in Olsen’s barn, and, observ- ing that the latter did not come out as usual 0 groom his horse, this man went up to the shanty occupied by Olsen and peered in through the bedroom window. He saw the object of his search sitting on the edge of the bed, his legs haneing down and feet rest- ing on the floor. About Lis neck was a sec- tion of clothesline suspended from a couple of spikes in the celliug above. Ho was dead, and the body was cold. Death resulted from' strangling. At any time during the many minutes the process must have occu- Y Eled. he might have released himself simply y sitting scraight up on the bed:; but with hauds tightly clinched, und face distorted and white, he resolutely lay back and forced his own existence to an end. Coroner Drexel was notified at 10 o'clock and shortly after an inquest was held i the death chamber. A verdict of suicide by banging was returned. All during the morning and up to 1 o'clock, ‘when the body was removed to the morgue, the dog lay under his dead master’s bed, at times go\vllnu piteously, as if aware that the unusual proceeding boded him no good. The dead wan left a will, written just before he hunged himself, directing one of his neighbors to shoot the horse and the dog, but without providing for the disposition o his other property, which is worth several thousand dollars. THE ANDERsON INQUEST, The Jury Returns a Verdict Exoner- ating the Motor Company. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon over the remains of Louis Anderson, who was mangled beneath a Sherman avenue motor train on Saturday night. Anderson was em- ployed in a grocery store at Sixteenth and Corby and left a family in only moderate circumstances. J. F. Smith, a fellow clerk, was the chief witness. He, with Anderson and a young man named Hudson, were together when the store closed, and immediately after began to amuse themselves with a drunken man who lay near by. In the midst of their frolic, the object of their uttention mwoved as though to arise and assault them, whereupon they fled, Hudson pursuing a differcnv direction from the others. Anderson and Smith rounded the corner aud came onto Sherman avenne about the same time that motor train 23-4 came southward at a lively pace. By the testimony of three witnesses it was proven that the car bell was rung before the Corby street crossing was reached. When the train had reacted a point about ten rods south of Corby, Anderson abpe running rapidly in the direction of the train. Not until be was within five feet of the car did the gripman see him, und then it was too late to even shout & warning berore the run- ner had bounded to the middle of the track. He tried to tura and escape by the way he came, but slipping, feil and was crushed to death, The verdict exonerated the company and employes from blame, though in the face of & winority sentiment that the company should be censured for running its trains too rapidly. 7The conductor and gripman swore that their trein was running at a rate not to exceed eight miles per hour, but it is claimed that out on the long streteh offered by North Sixteenth street the rate more often ap- proaches fifteen miles per hour. MAN l)l‘}l’(’fi().\ 'S OPINION. He Thinks the President Will Call an Extra Session of Congres:. As Senator Manderson was leaving for Milwaukee last evening to attend the na- tional G. A. R. encampment this week he thus answered a reporter’s query : “Yes, lam inclined to think President Harrison will call an extra session of con- ress to convene about the 1st of November. lhe chief reason for meeting at that time is, 1 presume, based upon the supposition that there will be the usual long and tedious fight over new rules that must be adopted and the speakership contest. There seems to be a general request that this preliminary work and the appointment of committees shall be disposed of before the heliday recess, which would muke it possible for the long ter:m to get through and adjourn not later than the 1st of next July. It is very desirable to have up- Eroprmllou bills passed and out of the vay ¥ the end of the fiscal vear.” “‘Da you think the fight for the speaker- ship is bkely to be a hot onet” “Well, with such men as McKinley and Reed s’ candidates tho prospects are good for a heated cawpai Which, in your ojsinion, is the fav I could' hardly soy as to that. McK however, 18 a very popular wan house.” *Isn't Reed, also?” ~Not 80 much, though he has a great many warm and influential friends, and some very bitter euemies. A man hke him, who takes such positive stands, can’t help making ene- mies as well as friends, and a man without enemies is not of much consequence.” Beecbaw's Pills enre bilious and nervous ills ite 1 nley, in the Nattonal Guard Changes. Several changes in the official roster of the Nebraska National Guard are announced from the adjutant general's oftice at Lincoln. Captain L. F. Briwt, having tendered his resignation as chaplain of the First regiment Nebraska Nutional Guard, and the same having been approved, he 18 honorably dis- charged from the service. Upon the recommendation of Colonel O, Phillips, commanding First regimont, Rev. D. S. Davis, of York, hus been ap- pointed chaplain of said reguvent, 1o rank as . captain® First Licutenant F. P. Lundeen, quarter- master First regiment, having been commis- sloned captain of Compuny A, First regi- ment, the colonel commanding said regument will recommend the nemo of o first lieuten- ant of his regiment for the position of quar- termaster, Lieutonunt Colonel Harry 8. Hotehkiss, {nspector general Nobraska Nutional Guard, is ordered o proceed toOualia on oF before tho 1st day of September, 1850, for the pur- pose of mustering out of the state service the military organization known as the Ed- ward uu.muon uard; J ommanding the hd Hotchkiss all ordnance, ‘s and quurtermaster stores issued to his company by the state, Colonel Howchkiss will receive and ship to the state headquarters the supplies referred Fifty Sprivgfield rifles (50- complete, wnd equipments; fifLy fatigue uniforws, complete, coat, pants and cup. Thousands of Dollars are spent every year by the people of this state for worthless mediciues for the cure of throat and lung diseases, when we know that if they would ouly invest §1 in SANTA ABIE, the new California discovery for cou- sumption aud kindred complants, thoy would in this rlw-uut rewedy find lef. It is recommended by ministors, physiciuns snd public speakers of the Golden State. Bold and Guaranteea by Goodwan Drug Co t 81 a bottle, Three for §2.50, ‘The most stubborn .,m of Peedu_y sucoum to CALIFORM Ulll'. bll wontus treatwent for §1, catareh will A UAT R By ANCIENT CRAFT MASONRY. he Law of the Grand Lodge on Non« Interference. Owmama, August 24.—To the Editor of Tar Bee: A disposition having manifested itself on the part of certain members of the illegal so-called southérn jurisdiction, Scottish Rite Masonry, to misconstrue the law of this grand lodge on the subject of noa-interfer- ence, promipts us to herewith give the law for the bencfit of those who are not familiar with it. The following is the report of the committee on jurisprudence adopted by the grand lodge in the year 1834 (see proceed- ings, page 5%) : ““Ihat while we recognizoas a fundamental rincipal that the lodge is the basis of all lasonic standing, and that ‘every Mason should helong to a lndge,’ we have no author- ity to preseribe to other Masonic bodies which are founded upon Blus Lodge, any regula- tions respecting their membership; but we earnestly remind our brethren that their first duty and _allegiance is due to the lodge, no maiter how many degrees they have reached.” "Chis is ood, plain, sensible Masonic law on this subject, and 1f it had been strictly ad- hered to the peuce and harmony heretofore existing nmong Ancient Craft Masons of this jurisdiction would not now have been placed in peril. Notwithstanding the existe ence of this law on the subject, at the last communication of our grand lodge, held June 20, 1839, the grand master, # Scottish Rite Mason of the alleged so- called southern jurisdiction, under command of Albert Pike, in uccordance with their se- cret constitutions, and their methods to con- trol all forms of Masonry, the taree first de- grees in particular, attempted to introduce this subject ot discord into our harmonious system by incorporating in his address be- fore the grand iodge the following : That two bodics claiming to be Ma- sonic of the same grade, cannot lawfully ex- ist in the same stato at the same time. “2, That the first lawfully constituted au- thority established in a state thereby obtains exclusive jurisdiction in suen territory, and that any other body of the same grade or rite entering later within such terrttory is in itself unlawful.”” This portion of the address was referred to the committee on jurisprudence, consist- ing of all the past grand masters present, some thirteen in number, who made the fol- lowing report: ‘Whereas, a grand lodge of Free and Ac- cepted Masous is an independent and sover- eign body, recognizing and having supreme jurisdiction Over no othier degroos than those of Entered A ce, Felloweraft and Mas- ter Mason, ns Hllustratéd and tanght by tho rituals and secret work adopted by such grand lodge; therefore be it Resolved, "That this grand lodge expressly declines to enter upon any discussion of tho history, use or lewitimacy of any bodies | claiming to confer what is known as the Scot- tish Rite acgrees or to be édmmitted to the recognition of any such body confessing any | degrees over which this grand lodge has no | control, a8 being Masonic or as being a part of Ancient Craft Masonry. The committee then indorse the law, here- tofore quoted, as recognized and promulgated by the grand master. 1t is therefore submitted: That the committee on jurisprudence in- dorsed the law us recognized and promulgated by the grand master s good principfes of Masonic law, but very properly declare to him, the grand lodge and the world, that we as a grand lodge of Aucient Craft Masous, were not legislating for any bodies claiming to confer what is known_ as Scottish Rite de- grees, or to be committed to the recognition of any such body, or any body conferring de- grees over which this grand lodge had no control, and defined the degrees us Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft and Master Masons us the only degrees over which they had supreme control. It would seem that any man of ordinary intelligence might comprenend the report 0f that commit- tee, and we believe that it is understood, as herein stated, by every loyal Ancient Craft Mason; only those who are intuenced by motives wholly at_ variance with the truth can put any other construction than this on that revort, which was adopted by the grand lodge. PAst MASTER. sy THAT DOG OASE. r. Godfrey ‘Makes a Statement in Regard to the Matter. George E. Godfrey, of Fremont, who is the defendant in the remarkable dog case which was recently mentioned in Tne Beg, takes cxceptions to the statements made in regard to the matter, and offers to wager £500 against $100 that he can prove that he never borrowed a dog of Jesse Lowe; that he never had an understanding with Fitch and don’t know the manj that the dog in question has never beengout of Fremont since last fall except when foing and coming from Godfrey’e farm; thatthe dog was re- plevined in Fremont, where he has been kept; that he (Godfrey) never got out a writ of replevin against Lowe; that he vever spoke to a detective about & dog in his life, and that he never claimed that Lowe gave him the dog. In case anybody accepts Mr. Goafrey's wager, the winner is to devote the proceeds to some charitable institution, Still Another Victim. There are other men intercsted in the fail- ure of the Western Casket company, notice of which appeared in Saturday's Bee. Brown,” the former owner of the livery stable at Twentieth and Ohio street, was touched for the sum of §730. It appears that Brown purchased $1,000 worth of stock a short time before the company declared a dividend, and that after he was notiied of the fact that he was interested in a good big concern, purchased $700 worth more. But he soon found out thav things were not all right, and sold out for 5) cents on the dotlar. After this he claims that the company kept right on selling stock. representing that the firm was n good shape, He opines_that | tention to commercial men, T they can be arrested for obtaining wfoney under false pretenses. An Explanation. Omana, August 24.—To the Editor of Tue Bex: In your article under date August 24 yourefer to Mr. O. G. Pettis as my brother~ in-law. Mr. Pettis is no relative of mine, He is o stockholder in the Western Casket company. 1 understand his withdrawal from active servico with the above company was purely a matter of disagreement be- tween the company and himself. After being connected with the company some months, Mr. Pettis Iuformed me as to its prosy ects of success, vrovidiag it was properly mauaged and succeeded in getting the = necessary funds; that he would not sell his stock for less than par. Having confidence in the representations of Messrs. Bryan, McConory, Pettis and others, I, at their urgent reque: did assist them by referring parties who were lookiug for an investnent to them, at the same time explainie thas the juititution was in great n unds, bei -(llflad at that time that t a n -uludun. rly cflm}ucwd T u dafs ‘:nnnlmonl ince the facts above stated tran new de- velopments, best known to t‘hl?dnda. have come up, and as the books had been placed in the hiands of experts, I positively refused 10 have anything to do with the institution until the experts had finishod their work and the exact result was known. 1 still be. lieve the Western Casket company to be a gnod profitable concern if placed in proper ands, F. B. WooDRoW. ——— 1 am of the opinion S. S. S, should stand at tho head of the list of blood remedies. I ur- rived at this conclusion from the testimony of scores of persons who haye told me of the 00d results from its use, I have been sell- S. 8.8, for years and it has won a large sale. C. A. Gurri, Dayflower, Ark, A Growing Industry. The ownership of the Western Newspaper Union is now almost entirely with Mr.George A. Joslyn,who has just become president, gen- eral wanager and treasurer of that prosper- ous institution. He has purchased the inter- estof President Bunker,a very wealthy man, who hus long been identified with the busi- ness, Mr. Joslyn began with the Western News- paver Union nine years ago, receiving but #a week. The business has steadily grown until to day over 1,000 papers_are printed by this institution, coveriug Kunsas, Iowa, 1llinois, Dakota and the territories, 'A large provortion of them are Nebraska newspa- pers. Omaha is the headquarters aud there aro branch offices in all he states above named and also in Michigan and Texas. In short, the Western Newspuper Union is one of the leaaing business enterprises of the west. — Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work done and verified to by affidavit and certi- ficate of recorder. Claims located. J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming. To the Colored Cltizzns of Omahn, There will be a political mass meeting next Wednesday evening, August 28, n _the old councii_chamber. Al colored voters are reapictfully requested to attend. . W. 8. Baxks, President. W55 Whmaos, Becreury: BARNETT BrOTHERS, T'reasurers, Mr. Lininger's Bust, Professor Bruett has just Anishek a model of a bust of Mr. Lininger, of this city. I, with some others, will bd on exhibition at the Coliseum during “‘Merchaot's week.” PAXTON HOTEL, O\mnA~§pecml at- inest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brni nard, proprietors. POLICE ST UPIDITY. The Sight of a Five- a Panie. A stout young man with a small blonde moustache wus waiking along “Fifteenth street yesterday afternoon, and at 217, J lar Bill Causes | Finnerty’s place, happened o notice a pair of shoes, eye. He marked $2, that caught his went in and bought them, . offering the merchan a new $5 bill in payment. Tho merchant, howe ver, thought he smelled a rat, and after examin- ing the bill several minutes, retarned it, saying he could not be ciught for a sucker ou anything counterfeit. 'The young mu who proved to be Mr. William Rabbitts, jr., traveling representa- tive for. Spratt's patent, then ot out two silver dollars, paid for the shoes and went his way. Subsequently four po- licemen surprised and arrested him at the Paxton hotel. ‘Ihey said: *‘You are loaded with couuterfeit money and wo - want you.' Mr. Rabbitts tried to convince them that they were making a mistake, but the officers felt satistied they had run a “bad man” to earth, and in- sisted on taking him in. He protested, but went along and they took him to the central station, En route Ofiicer Bloom could not resist handling him roughly and Sergeant Haze was extremely oficious. Mr. Rabbitts, it was discovered, had on his person at the time about $35 in brand new $5 bills, given Saturday by a bank at Kansas City. These looked very suspicious to the nolice, and not a man at headquarters could tell whether they were genuine or coun- terfeit. Three patrolmen, each with & bill, were dispatched hastily to as many bauk cashiers and other business men and had them examined. They returned looking sheepish, and were compelled to admit that the money was all right. Mr., Rabbitts complimented the officers on their knowledge, treased them to the cigars for handling him as though he were a des- perate character, invited them to call and see him at his hotel in the evening, and went his wag. $35.00 Is now the rate via the Northern Pa- cific railroad from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all north Pacific coast points. including Portland, Tacoma and Seat- tle. Through tickets are on sale via this route daily. This is the only line cunning through the eastern and cen- tral portions of Washington territory. Stop-overs are given on Northern Pa- cific second-class tickets at all points in Washington. Personal Paragraph. E. Betts and wife, of Chicago, are at the Murray BB Nantz, of Fremont, was a visitor in the city Sunday. Mrs, P, Walsh was at the Paxton last evening from Kansas City. Mrs, Emma Homan Thayer, of Dawes, is ia the city visiting friends. A. M. Spangler and wife, of Philadelphia; are guests of the Millard. Don Palmer, wife, son and daughter, of St. Louis, are guests at the Miliard, G. W. Simmons and_sister, of the Capitul City, were visitors in the city yesterday. B. D. Davis, Des Moines; Mrs, L, Sherman, Miss K. L. Coulter and Miss Lotfa Green, all of Council Blufts, dined at tue Paxton yesterday. A. H. Harris, Miss Lillian talmer and Fairfax Palmer, all frow the city at the west end of the East St. Louis bridge, were in the city yesterday, Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Collman, of Broken Bow, and Miss Grace Paddock, of New York, arrived in the city and sojourned at the residence of Mrs. Major Paddock. ‘They had just returned from a most delight- ful visit of four weeks to frieuds at Fort Robinson. 'his morning they left for Broken Bow. After a visit there Miss Pad- dock, with a number of pleasant memories of the west and friendships which she has Iorn‘x(eu here, will return to her bome in New York. OFFICIAL United States fiuvemmenl Report. Natlonal Board of Health, Washington, D. C. Bulletin—Smplement No. 6, page 33: “I have tested several kinds of baking powders which I have bought in the open market. The following table gives the commercial name of the baking powder and the number of cubic centimeters of gas given off:” “Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder (does hot contain Alum, Ammonia or Lime| ) SBD" “Royal (coutalus Ammonis) . This investigation was not made for a money consideration, but in the interest of the Government of the United States. delight the millions of huuaukupua who use DR. PRIC We know that it will 'S CREaAM BAKING POWDER to see it endorsed as the strongest, purest and most healthful, by this highest of authorities. DR. PRICE'S CRE M BAKING POWDER is the only baking pow der upon which the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ever. made favorable report, | Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pures ty, strength and wholesomeness. More eco- nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the muititudes of Jot or snortwelght alim or phosphate powdors, Bold only in cans. Rofil‘ Baking Powder Come pany, 120 Wail Street, Now York. unx :ln Tecelve & *MATRHIESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING * = B (‘l-bnfid . AcroRsandACTRESSES DRS. BEITS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAN. (Upposite Paxton Hotel Omce!wnu,ll.m.wep.n lnndlyl. 10 . pecillists in Chronte, Nervous Skin and Blood Diseases. €2 Consultaiton &t offics or by mail fres. Medicines sent by mail or express, securely wacked, free from observation. Guarantees to cure g \xir\(l)’ safel; nm\ gunmmenlly. EBILIT rmatorrhea, semf nll Losses, Nij -lonn. rhyuc-l Decay. arising from tlon, Excess or Indulgence, producin Despondency; Fimy b nciscre Sleepless nes: . aver- 810 ociet; ily a aged, danre dull, unfltfor!‘udy or hnflm‘ll. lnd finds life a' burden. Fnhl{ permanently and pri- vately cure Consult Drs. Betts & Betts, P Syphills, a disease Farnam 8t., Omaka, Neb, Blflnfl And SKin DiSeases arme torctvio mire results, completel; Qflllnmllefl Wfll ut ' id of Mercul Sfl‘l‘h Blull‘lloflr{ lcers, Byohilitio Sore Thront, Mouth wad Tongan G tarrh, etc.. permanently cured whers and_Bladder Complaita, have fail UI‘IIla i Painful, Difficult, too fro: quent !urnlngur Bloody Urine, Urine high col. ored or with milky smllmem on standing, Weak Gonorrhs Jystitis. etc,, Jack, ileet Prnmnlly 25d Bately Cared,’ Chavges Iteasona: Guaranteod per- STRICTURE! manent Oure, moval complete, without cutting, caustic or dillation. Cures effected at home by pationt without nmomanmp.luurunuoyln . i M To. Yomg Men and Mid Aus RE (U G he awful e!rnrls o! au‘ly g Vlce. which \mn.go organi ‘weakness, destroy.ng both mind and body, wlth all its llrEUded 1lls, permanent Adress those wi )Irl have impaired e by Laarot Taaan eiices and solitary habits, which ruln both ody and min unnmng them ror business, study or marry MAKRIED MEN, Or those entering on that h.p physical debility, quickly as ‘&hfs.n are OUR SUCCESS. Gonfinental Clothing House FALL ANNOUNCEMENT New Goods in the Men's Ready Made De- partment. We have received this week our first installment of New Goods, and already our stock has assumed mammoth proportions, consisting of some of the choicest styles, and the first to come to hand, Early Buyers will find it to ther advantage to make their selections now. FALL OVERCOATS. The numerous sales of light weight overcoats this week have reminded us that the season Our light weight overcoat stock is seldom equalled in variety for summer goods is passed. by any of the large hous in the e country. Merchant Tailoring Department. We e been rec pext to have our Fall opening on the 27th. eived, but we expect our full line here on the Some styles in this deg 27th, which will be shown in our artment have SPACIOUS CUSTOM DEPARTMENT on the second floor. HAT DEPARTMENT. WILCcOX HATS! WiILcox HATS! We have been successful in having a line of Derby Hats made for us (which we know is equal to any agency hat in the m.lrl\u.), made by David Wilcox & Co., of Boston. These goods = are well known all about the country, and we feel confident of giving erfcu sat will be $3.50, and we assert that it is not nec | pay a fancy price for other makes, when these can be bought for $3.50. we offer them to our trade. The price received, and will be shown in our windows this week. Boys' and Children’s Department, The preparations for this department have been on the broadest scale, and we propose to offer a ction when ary to Five shapes have been line of goods which will be all that capital, experience, and good taste can suggest. We will have more to say about this department in a few days. Freeland, Loomis & Co. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Proprietorsj Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. | | ONE MORE CALL This 13 the time to replenish summer| wardrobes, e sl continne through the moath of| Augustto ofler spacial barguins tn various lines of fiest-clasy goods. “Our Fall stock 7 belng Ralaotal 1h he Eastoon nd we 1must soon have room for| ivoices. But the warm weather is. | not, over yet. and our suppiy is still equal | to the demand of a hot day. 18 based upon facts, First— rience, Second—Every case 1s espeel thus starting aright.” Third—Medicines aro pre, piredin our labatory exactly to suit each case, us affecting cures without {njury §2-Bend 6 cents postage for celobrated works o Chronie, ‘Norvogs ma Delirs. Diasason Thousands cured. (™A friondly letter or call ve you futuro sulfering and shame, and oldén. yoars to life. o letters an- Sweréd unloss Aecompanisd by 4 conts i stamDe, Addressercallon DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 1403 Farnam 8 eet (hnaba. Neb. MAX MEYER. ADOLPH MEYER ESTABLISHED 1866, Max Meyer & Bro, Great reduction of price on second hand Pianos and Organs. A good chance to get a &00d Plano for a small amount of moaey. Cush per 20 00 #10 00 ) PIANOS, 1 Kn:be fl\l.llll& fine tone, cost - 1 Haliot, Davis & Gl sqiira[ 163 001 1 Weber, squi ¥ 1Knabe, squ 1 %Iulnwny. squal 1 Nunmn & Co, Mll-.. 1 good squure Plung., . ORGANS. 1 Estey Organ, used#months cost new, $15 . | 1 8choninger Orgsn,i siop. 1 Bunauy Sehool Urian, co N e Ory f( 1haylor & Farley Greaii 1Taylor & Farley 71 1 Mason & Hamlin | The above prices &re 10 per cont less than ever offered before and s we must haye room for our large stock uf Now Planos we will glvo ay extra 10 per cent discount from above prices to any one that buys an fnstrument betore August 1st. Every instrament guaranteed (o be just #s ro- presented. Planes for rent for $2.50 and upwards per month, Organs for rent for $1,50 and upwards per month, 1f you buy a1y of the you iwve ot satistied, wo will allow you same as You paid for 1 ard any new Plato you may select, Call early and ;,'et, A bargain, Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. JOSEPHCILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, 303-404-170-604. WOMOST PERFECT OF PENR | instuments and MEATS, FISH, 80UPS, GRAVIES, § Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 30 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these intrns- ments. WUUDBHIDGEBRUS LERS % to exam- -ruwd lhmu of nm.u« and Shoes, minufacty ed by O, M. Henderson & Co., of Chicago—Fac: tories ut Ohicago, Dixon llln and Foud Du L, ~should W WATSON, rosi® dence, FREMONT, e Traveling Hezdquarters for itubber: gent, A fullsetof toeth for K. Fainless extrac teeih watliout chloroforia, gns or ether.Filin half rates, DR. DAILEY, Dentist, 2 Paxton Block l0th and Faraam £4.0pen evenin, (Omaha Steam Dye Works O. T. PAULSON, Prop. First Class Cleaning and I))e- ing of All De: i 1521 Howard St., Omahia, Teleptone HICHESTER'S ENGLISH “PENNVROTAL pillé 5 Do Uhicheater €1 nossiea! €0 Mudison 24 ,n bl “nd all \mu.u'y In)u bles oas il II!GK KIDNEY f sty LS B 8 Bhlear By ul b e Tured su doven daye’ ol WL8L50 per box, wll druggists, or by mail from DmLuJull'lgu) 1 White s " N, ¥, Full diresr | OMAMAMEDICAL#SURGIC. | INSTITUTE. N.W,CoR, I13TH& lmnn: 518, DMAHA, NEB, FOR THE 'HU!A”MD\T OF ALL GHRUNIGM&SURGIML DISEASES BRACES, APP“ANCFS FOR DEFORMITIES AND YRUSSFS. acilitin, Apparetys and RemedicaforSuccent atment of overy form uc'bu.n.. Sequicing MEDICAL or BURGIOAL TREATHENT. NINETY ROOMS FOR PATlEN 7S, Bourd & Attendance, Beat Accommodations in Weat. 07 WRITE FOR OTROULARS on Deformities and racon Trgeden, lyh Feet, Cyrvaties S 5yine, il umordy Oknce \mrlFI‘ lBrouLlfi;a ngllhdl.‘l{nn. cctriclty, ile A ] s s Elcn a0l Aot B Burs G an dert LT DISEASES OF WOMEH 5. ploTLY FRIVATE ing & Specialty of IVATE DISEASES ‘Al Blood Dis ea oved from nlwn-rn 3 B n.mi‘ utfurnn o T Dodgo smuu, o-nin NEB, ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL i7" SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of All Chronie, Nervous and Private Discases. torrhioen, lnpotency and Loss of Manhood, cured. " A oure guurantood 1 all s of e lowt, Toucorrhoes. g Biowd und Bkln Diseases aen’s walllng roams separats Sehd for books, The Becret and wlxo W i I or Dl by correspond 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha PREVENTION SWINE PLAGUE DR, FRANK 8. BILLINGS & CO., TMARUFACTURERS of ¥iiws kot by ING HOGS AGALNST THE PLAGE Having full confidence n t tive value oculation agalust s tered into business rely KA T A O ChtEivo Tok vhat purhione Lioga will be inoo uluted under iy conditions exCept upon farms wiere the dlseas s has already !rr vallod, Farmers and hog ralsers desiring urthior tnformution 1AY, sbbl Iy, o R HAID e - L tuaito Hulldlag, Chicago, 1 M MARRAL NG, Rilte Dlfcoror 8 the Patho-Biological Lubraiory, it Uiiverettyof Nebraski, A Sure Cure 20to 60 DAYS, This i8 u disease which has heretofore Baffled all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todide of Potassium, Sarsps Tilla or Hot Springs fall, we guarantée a cure,’ We have s Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compauy, and one that has NEVER I'A lhl) 10 cure the most obstinate c: in o sana i dmarare, CTeieine Sla shronts deep seatea cases that we solicit. Wo have cured hundreds who have boen abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, and wi challenge the world to bring usa case’ that Wi will not cure i less than sixty days. Since the history of meaicine true spectfl for Syphilis nas beun sought for Lub nove huncfuuul our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we are Justitiod fn_sayin it 18 tho only Remedy in the World tuat will pos itively cure, because th atest Medical Works, ublished by the best here Wasnover s teus will cure when e Wi waste you. time and money with p-wnn medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with physicians that cannot eure yot, you that have Eriad overything slse should come to ns now an gt permanent relief, you nover can get it elsos where. Mark what \Ve m:{# in the eud yog Verything elge has faited. must take our remedy or NEVER recover an you that have been aficted but & short tim hould by all means come to us now, not one ia tenof now casos ever get perinanentl cured. Mauy gethelp and think they aro froo from the disease, but [n one, two or tiree yours aftor 1§ appears again in a more horrible form. This ie & blood Purifier and will Cure any 3kin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails. NorioE—We desire to caution patients in re- gard to parties claiming to use the vook Reime edy. Our formula i3 not and CANNOT be KEOWR 10 4nyone but ourselvus. THE GOOK REMEDY CO. Rooms 418 aud 419, Paxton Block, ALWAYS . DfllNKwIthlcE WflTER LEMONADES, SHERQETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. Ttwill correct thedamagin Jrueneeof Ico ois i AACKDERRY JVCENr Sl .«‘ i Fail Bihordors of ,TENN. June, 87, Muius. LovENTUAL Buos M Dlackberty Julce you 80 k]mdly sent e fuis iy o piih min ks, 1018 freo from ico: atie u“m.u. y h "Hiia Hentod mm Alll ESPOONFOL) a 0 Pri NETA RS NECTAR Respoottul) T, A, ATCHISO! For muleby Dru Dealers s ON, M. D, Dit.B. 0. Wear's Nenve AND Biaain TgEaw MENT, & gusrantesd gpecific for Hyulrll, lnh Sess, ' Convulsions, Headsache, Nervous Prostrat lm O o, W Akatuiuoss. NaD Depression, Sofceniug of the Brain, resulting ety and Inading to misory, dechy and deat Premuturo 010 Ao, Barrouriss: Powes In pither sex, luvolintary Losses and Bperm orhaen caused by over-exortion of the brain,self- abuse or overindulgence. Each box contains ene month's treatment. #1.00 & box, of aix boxes for #5.0,8ent by mail prepald on receipt of prices WE GUARANTEE BIX BOXHES To cure any case. With each order recelved s for six boxes, sccompanied with §.00, we d the purchaser our written {llll’lfl‘.‘ to re- the money if tue treatwent doos nob B U e s g ssorl o