Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1889, Page 8

A SUICIDE BY SHOOTING. Androw Oleson, a Swedish Section Hand, Kills Himself. IN WEST SIDE. AT H'S HOME Bupposed to Have Been Temporarily Insanc, As fie Had Threatened Murder His Wire— Coroner's Inquest. Took His Own Life. Andrew Olsen. a Swede fifly years of age, who lived ut West Side, committed suicide yesterday about noon by shootin through the hend with @ revolver, home in West Side, Coroner Drexel was notified and at once went to the scene. A jury was empanolled and the following testimony was adduced: Olsen was u soction hand and was em- ployed on the Helt line until about a weeik ago, when ho quit work. His wife owns some property which Olsen had several times endeavored to have deeded to him, but without success, Last Monday he left home saying that he would be back Friday, and told his wife have the deed made out to lim by that time or he would kill ber. ¢ hie returned, as he had said. His wife saw him coming, locked the door and ran to a neighbor's named Smith, taking the Koy with her. Olsen oponed a window and @0t 10to the house where he remained. Saturday night a neighbor named Baun- mun went to the house and had a long talk with Olsen in the course of which Olsen told Bauman to go to Smith's and tell his wife to come kome at once and they would fix up everything. He said he would not hurt her, but wanted hor to come back at once. Bauman went over to Smith’s as Olsen di- rected and advised Mrs. Olsen to return home, She refused to go then, but told Bau- man to come back in the morning and she would g0 home if he would uccompany her to protect her from Olsen, Accoraingly Bauman went to her home with Mrs. Olsen yesterday about noon, As they approuchod the house Otsen was scen at the window, but immediately disappeared. When they reathed the door they found it locked, and before they could unlock iv they heard & pistol shot. Fearing that Olsen was shooting at them they at once ran for a: ance. Returning with a number of neighbors, the door was opened and Olsen was seen lying on the floor with top of his head blown off He had stood 1n front of a small looking-glass and had shot himself through the temples with a 3S-calibre revolver. A verdict was returned in accordance with the above facts. A scarch through the dead man’s clothing revealed £13 in his inside vest pocket. About the middie of last week Mrs, Olsen, the wife of the suicide, appeared in the oftice of the clerk of the district court gand re- quested Mr. Moorc's to issue_an insane cer- ficate for her nhusband, who had disappeared from home. She then stated that he had been in at one time and she was afraid he had become so agzin. When questioned closely she admit- ted that he had been drinking’ lately, and added that Lie was not m _the habit of ‘drink- mg and it always made him crazy. When in- formed that it would be necessury to have the police hunt him up and confine him in the Jml until he could be declared insane, sho re- fused to sign the ificate and went away, saying that she was not afraid of him hurt- fng her, but only wanted to know where he ‘was and have him cared for, TRIBUTES TO GROFF. Intermingled With Facts and Figures 2 By Eloquent Men, At the complimentary dinner to Judge Groff on last Saturday night, i response to the toast the “Wild West, Hon. J. L. Web- ster spoke as follows: It is my wish, in the outstart of whutever 1 shull hitve to say, to_repudiate the thought that there ‘s anything either “wild” or *wooly" about the great west: Trom the time when there was written by Bishop Markley the words touching the course of the western empire until the present sitting, there has been but a small conception of what there was that constituted the great west. Sitting as we are here, the center of the American governuent surrounded by the habitations of u city loeated suitably to being the capital of the United States, there spreads out from us at all sides the great lands which mako up the republic of the United States. Here we are in our own state of Nebraska, with her 76,000 square mi ten times larger Ihan the state of Massachusetts, seventy-five times as Jarge as the state of Ithode Island, and yet beyond that there 1s the state of Colorado, which is twice as large as England and Wales combined, and three times in extent of territory that of Ireland, “Then, beyond, we have Nevada, slender in E)Dpulnlloll, it may be, but equal in territory all of Italy, Further to the northwest is Dregon, coving a territory equal to half the empire of Spain; and, Jf you reach to the southwest, the state of Texas; and, if that ptate were a great 'ake, und the entire re public of France were an island, vhut island conld be put inside the lake, and yet its fartnest magin be without the sight of man, standing upon the shore, Notonly that, but af you look over the reports of the last welection of 1888, thinking of the eleven mil hons of votes which were cast at that ele tion, you find that 2,170,000 of those votes were cast west of waters which flow down the Missouri river by your border, ‘We say in this country that we have some- thing like sixty millions of people. 1f it be true that 2,170,000 voters represented but 18,000,000 ' of people, then the states which are in what we call the great west, and add to that the territovies, you have Dakots, Montana, Utah, Arizona and Wyoming, and you find' from' calculation that thero are 15,000,000 0ut of the 05,000,000 whicn lie west of these murky waters, Have we made & mistake when we call that the great west( Great in tecritory, great in resources, great in national interests, becoming great in its opulation, becowing great in its commercial miuurlcu. and so great, may I make the remark, that the merchan ise hauled on the railroads which enter and depart from this city is grester than all the nternational commerce carried over these United States 10 all the other portions of the world. 1t is reported that there exists a defleit in the grain product of Europe of 830,000,000 of bushels, while in this country alone we have arplus of $70,000,000; all of which is rnl'gcly produced by the west. Cut off that reat west and the east would have to go to !Cll sin and to India to find its bread. There exists a deficit in Europe of 853,000,000 tons of meat annually, while in this country there is produced a surplus of 1,000,076,000 tons. Cut off our western resources, and the east and Europe wotlld go hungry for want of meat. 10 you were to cut off the resources of this great west, your railroads leading to the Atlantic seaboard would go into bankrupt, You cut off the great west and the manufacturing industries of the east would become simply the remi- Dniscence of & once prosperous past. You talk ubout the great west and you are talking about the great couutry that 13 going to rule this republic of fifty years yet to come. [Ap- plause. | Qurning over to Colorado, you flud there mineral resources rivalling and surpassing the state of Penusylvania, and the time shall come in fifty years when the Pennsylvania of this country will be located west within the limits of Colorado. Study the population of San Franeisco, com- pave it with the city of New York during wany period of time when they each had an equal population, and you will find that San Francisco has increased in_population much more rapidly than New York ci When you look over the growth of our population you tind from 1884 to 1858 there were added lo the western states 400,000 of voters, representing an increase of wore than three millions in population, thus adding to the great west in four vears more people than was added to the east from the time of the landing st Ply th unti the Declaration of Indepence, covering moro than 150 years. Is there not in that sugees tlon the thought 1o go out to the politician to B M50 500 G the administrative officer great western country must reccive its proper recognition? Three millions of ‘people every four years, and you count twenty years of public history and whero shall be the center of this great government! When a half of a cen- tury shall have gone by, the time will bave come when the great population shail bo west and not east of the Missou i river, If 1 were to speak a moment of the pros- pective future of this country and what we might have out in the great west, 1 mieht suggest 1o these peopld tat if Nebraska had tho population per square mile of Italy, we would have within our borders over nincteen millions of people. If we had tho population of England Nebraska would con tain 56,000,000 people. If weshad the pop- ulation of Austria we would have 23,000,000 people. And if even we reach but simphy the population of Massachusett's per square mile, Nebraska would contain 10,000,000 peo ple, " Before that the day shall come when the coal and mineral terests of Colorado and Wyoming shall have been developed; when Tllinois shall have been equalled by Nébraska in its agricultural interests and products; when manufacturers shall leave the state of Massachusetts nothing that Illi- nois and its agricultural products do not con- we will know the real wealth and the magnificence of the state of Nebraska, of which you may be proud at present to be citizens. But, to give yon another thought touching the capacity of this great country and the tof this great west. If you take the e of Nebraska, and were to_allow a half e a8 a residence lot for each head of a family, with about five persons to the fam- ily, the state of Nebraska alone would fur- uish a home and a habitation for 486,000,009 of people—more than all the empire of Jupan, and more than cight times the pres- ent pupulation of the United States, This is a part of a great state, and a part of the great west, Itis an eminent thing and a fitting thing that from this place should be selected one person who may take his steps to the capital of the United States and administer a por- tion of 1ts laws, simply a8 a step in the great progress of the national erowth and the national importance; and that the time shall come that from jest of tho Mis. souri river there ' shail be selected more than one representative in the administrative ofices of this government, (Applause.) When you talk about the world’s fair being loca in the city of New York, aid you ever think that the city of New York is nothing more or less than a'simple port of entry into which and out from which there flows the great com merce of the world ¢ It is not in New York. A man from jurcpe who goes to the city of New York to see the world’s” fair and * goes back thinking he hs soen America, knows uo more of America than the man’ does of New York who stops at the N York Central depot \d then says he s fawiliar with the city. The way to learn of America is to go west, certainly as far as Chicago, and every patri- otic man should say as faras Omaha. |Ap- plause.] When there shall have been reached the consummation of the thoughts which I have but thrown out, the capital of the United States shall have removed from where 1t is and shall be planted on the banks of the Missour river, and from that point shall the Goddess of Liberty poini out the great land of liberty circling ‘around where hve, lo- and to that this itis the home in which you live and the place yu surronnd the tables n gving this t to your honored guest. | Applause.] E WAKELEY, Judge Wakeley spoke as follows: 1f 1 were in a techinal court I should probably rule that this invitation had not been served on me in time and t I had no notice either verbal or written that T expected to respond to uny toast. have assigned to me, Mr. Toastmaster, a very grateful theme.'and if you will allow me to be ndmonished by the single word “brief’”” in the length of my speech and will accept the spontancous thaughts and words which seem to meet the occasion, i shall be pleased, I may say that at this late hour on Saturday evening or this early hour on Sunday I think the most admirable thing which the committee did in the arg rangements was to_refrain from putting a clock in this room. I think it is only equalled by the politeness of the host who always wrned his back when his guests helped themselves to whi [Laughter.] I sup- pose that 1 am expecied to say a few words account of the incidental circum- stance of my recent official relations with our distinguished guest of this eve ng. In respect to that I may simply say that the {friendship and the esteem which I felt for my friend for many years when we were at the bar of this coun- iy together. has only been cemented and strengthened and deepened by our ofticinl intercourse in the last two and a half years upon the bench. I know my friend too well. I know too well his in- nate modesty, his entire absence of self-exaggeration, sclf-importance or self- assertion to think that he would be pleased with any extended language of praise, eulogy or encomium which I mightgndulge ‘in this ovening. He knows, and” you all know, gentlemen, that I echo with my whole heart and soul all the words of praise that nhave been uttered in his favor here this evening. s, i enough. But 1 may say hree of us here are privi- leged to say, that in all our intercourse with him, 1n all our judicial work, in all our de- liberations, in ‘all onr conferences, in ull our formal and informal meetings, brought about by our judicial dutics his manly, straightforward ‘demeanor, his ever cheerful salutation, his hopeful views of men and of things, of the present and of the future, have been to us a mental tonic and stimulaut which wmen in the work and worry of this world so often need, Moreé than that; in all these times his ever ready intuition of the right and the wrong, lus natural and spontaneous abhorrence of thing in the way of dishonesty, or any trick or artifice to prevent justice, or any ef- fort to warp the right toward = the many-—all this has been to us an inspiration and an example which I hope we shall be able to profit by when our associa- tions are ended. (Applause.) Now, gentlemen, he goes from us to a wider field,n field possibly of greater respon- sibility, @ field possibly of greater la- bor. If so, his initiation and his apprenticeship in_working upon a docket of over two thousand cases in the last year, is an elegant preparation. But I for one, al- though others perhaps might say it with more provricty than I, do not admit that the office to which he' has worked is a more dignitied or u more oxaltcd office than the one which he leaves rnow with so much honor to himself and 8o much regret to usall. (Applause.) If, geutiemen, that is not the popular estimaté of the office, in my opinion, it is because none of us are ever able to come up to the wdeal of the just and righteous judge who ought to pre side 1 judicial tribunals., (Applause.) It is pecause of our own shortcomings, it is because we can not properly realize that measure of purity, of learning, of dignity, of impartiality, of equanimity, which the office demands. That, and nothing else, which can ever lower tho ofice in the pub lic estimation. 1 will say, gentlemen, after all, if we gavge the public estimate of this ofice by the magniticent and munificent emoluments which attach to it, that we must admit that it is an ofice of tremendous im- portauce! (Laughter.) Irecognize, gentle- men, that when you and I—all of us—entered upon that office, we could never refuse at least to recognize that we were estopped from complaining of it. 1 never read a cita- tion or a Jaw which absolutely requires an American citizen to take an office if he did not want it, or to accept it if he is not satis- fied with it, and ‘I know of no possible prohibition against @ wman's resigning his oftice if he gets tired of it— especially if ho can get a better one, [Laugh- ter], 1 ma! thing wi say In that connection that one ich I do sincerely regret in the case of our friond is this: thut wien he goes to his field of lapor and responsibility, which takes all of his manhood, all bis energy, and all bis time, and 1 sincerely re- gret that the salary which the United States flas attached 10 this great oftice will enable my friend to make such & mere insignificant pin hole in the national surpius which troubles us so muen. [Laughter] I wish that the office were bet- ter paid. It deserves it; and the wan who takes the ofice deserves it. Now, gentlemen, we part with our friend to-night with those mingied feelings of re- gret und of pleasure which the circumstances of tho case call for. One and all wish him the utmost pleasure of prosperity. One and all wish him a brizht, a promising and a developing future. God grant that he may have it. [Cries of *“Good, good” and ap- plause.] THE OMAHAUDAILY JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE. The Republicans of Lancaster Readly For the Convention Fray. MIXED PICKLES ON THE PLATTER. The Ficld Apparently Against Maxey Cobb For Treasurcr—Price Whi Be Tried Before Judge Houston- General, 1020 P STReET, NeoLy Buneav or Trie Omaua Ber, } ob., Sept TaINcoLN, 29, The primaries of yesterday brought the usual surprises, They were the tobio of conversation on the streets to-day.. Strikers and local politicians have cast the situation, and before noon to-morrow everything will be in readiness for the convention. The battle then promises to be even flercer than the one at the primary polls, As the slate stands now, it is Maxey Cobb, championed by John R. Clark, presid ent of the First Na- tional baok, ugainst S. H. Buroham and Captain Westeott. Grilith stands out with the balance of power. Astute politicians say that if the field can unite Cobb's cako is dough, but opinions differ as to the most avatlable man. It is evident now that the fricnds of Westcott, Burnham and Grifith must unite or Cobb is the coming treasurer, Churchill, for county clerk, was knocked out in his own ward. His rriends, however, insist that ne s still in the race. As tuation stands now it would seem that Howe or Trundle will be nominated. The chances are about even between these candi- dates. Alvin Smith, of Waverly, has developed unexpected strongth for sheriff, and the talk is to-day that the field will unite to defeat McClay. _In that event it will ba Trompen, Carr or Smith, The renomination of John D. Knight for rogister of deeds, W. B. Stewart for county judge, and K. D. McClusky for county super- iudent of public instruction, is conceded. Lancaster has nover known more excite- ment over the cast of a county ticket. Price’s Case. Robert Price, the young man charged with attempting to commit rape on the per- of Miss Hattie Swansen, will have a minary hearing to-morrow before Judge Houston. Price lies in the county jail. Bob Hensley hus been releaseii on bail. Hensley, | be remembered, was arrested as ane ttor, but not as a participator in the at- tempt. ' His friends insist that he was inno- cent in every particular, and will be dis- charged, Colonel Thomas Price, Robert's father, sigued @ boud of $00 for Hensloy's appearance. It is said by Price's friends ~ that the hearing will develop some racy facts, not al- togetner flattering to any of tne parties interested, and that if punished Robert will et nothing more than a fino for simple as- sault. On the other hand, the friends of the young lady insist that thepreof of young Price’s guilt js positive, and that he can not cscape a severe seatence. Governor 1hay On the Wing. Governor/Thayer will be at his desk until to-morrow evening, when he gocs to Edgar 10 address harvest home picnic From there he goes to Champion, where he re- views a soldiers’ reunion on Wednesday, and thence to Stockdale, where he addresses the Furnas county fair and_agricultural society. On next Saturday he will return home, when he will again be found at his desk. National Land Company. Late yesterday afternoon the National Land company, of Geneva, Filimore county, filed articles of mcorporation in the oftice of the secretary of stute. Buying and seiling real estate is described as the nature of the business of the company, and it purposes ex- tending 1ts business futo the western states and fterritories; capital stocl, corporators: V. C. Shickley, 1. IK. C.°W. Shickley. cly Litigatiop Willis T. Sawyer and Edgar E. Mott joned Morilla B. Hubbell in & replevin suit late last evening. The plaiutiffs seized some- thing like 2,200 ennumerated articles of fur- nit ure, valued at £6,000, in the Ledwith block, which they aliege’ were wrongfully detained from them for one day. 1t appears that the defendant, Sawycr, held a chattel mortzage upon the goods for §,600, of which leaving 'a balance of possession under his mortgage at about 11 o’clock yesterday morn- ing, and Mrs, Hubbell roplovined the goods late yestorday afternoon. An animated scene occurred durmng Sawyer’s possession, as he threatened to close up_tho house, but Mrs, Hubbell's attorney, Coloncl Philpott, didn’t let the grass grow under his feet while getting out replevin papers As an outgrowth of the above case, Edgor E. Mott_began suit in the county court acainst M. B. Hubbell, V. H. Gibson, W. S. Morton and G. S. Wedgewood, joint signers of a note executed February 25, 1859, to Saw: yor & Burtis for §71, und subsequently en- dorsed to plamtift. City News and Notes. The conservatory of music nears comple- tion, It is understood that the school will open October 9. The remains of Alex Street, who was well known 1n this city, passed through here to- day from Curtis, en route for Nebraska City, where they will be interred. Miss Anna Dunn, who has been visiting trienas in Ohio for the past eight weeks, re- turned home to-day. Chancellor Creighton, of the Wesleyan uni- versity, is attending the north Nebraska con- ference at Neligh, He returns home to-mor- row. —_——— Five Small Fires, The fire department was called out five times yesterday, but in no case was there any great amount of damage done. Mrs. Brega’'s employment ageucy on Iifteenth, between Farnam ana Haroey; Judge Wright’s house, on Thirteenth, near Capitol avenue; the cellar under Ed ' Maurer's sa- loon on Farnam; Kuenne's bukery on St. Mary's avenuo, and Oskamp & Haines mill on Twentiethand Pierce were the scenes of the incipent blazes, The latter was only a revival of the fire in the ruins of the structure burned about a week ago. Save Your Hair B\' atimely use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, This preparation has 1o equal as & dressing. It keops the scalp clean, cool, end healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair, “I was rapidly becoming bald and ray; but after using two or three ottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restore Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. H, “Bome time ago I lost all my hair in consequence of measles, Alfter due waiting, no new growth appeared, I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature,” ——5 B, Williams, Floresville, Texas, “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair, Itis all I could desire, b Li harmless, sausing the hair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange."— Mrs, M. A. Bailey, ¥ Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. “ I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and be that it lias caused my hair to retain its natural color.”—Mrs. H. J. Klllr‘ Dealer in 0, Diy Goods, &c., Bishopville, Md. Aye'sHar Vo, Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggistsand Perfumers. BAKING | GRAND OPENING SALE POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marvel of pure: ty, strength and wholesomeness, Moro 6o nomieal than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in competitionwith the multitudes of 10T OF Shortw Lzh: alum or phosphate powders, Eold only in cans. wder Com Royal BAKing P 28 Wi et, New York. Office hours, 8 . m, to8p. m. Bunda; m. 101 p. m. Spectulists in Chroule, Nervous Skin and Blood Diseases. - Consultaiion &t office or by mail free. Medicines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to curs quickly, safely and permanentiy. 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With each order received by us for six b ‘wecompanied with 85.0), send the purchaser our written guarante oney if the treatment does nc Guurantees fxsued only by Goodman ‘o, Druggists, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam t, Oiaha Nebraska ~ AMUSEMENTS, MENT, i guiaranteed specific Convulstons, K B cure Drug t Bovos (penx House megXignre o Monday, Sept, 23. First time in the eity of the highly successful Musical Farce-Comedy, entitled «THE FAKIR,” By Paul M, Potterand Harry L Hamlin, THOMAS, Q. SEABROOKE a3 SETH BOKER 1w ; | Regular prices, Kreiiay and Sacurday, Sept. 26, 27 and 28 Engagement of the Queen of Comediennes, NELLIE McHENRY, Supported by her Famous Co v of Artists, under vho direction of Webster & Maedor, in that cyclone of mirth and music, Embodying the Adveutures and Mishaps of a Party of Atuatenrs impressed with a desire for i glimpse behind th of a theatre, Writ- ten by Bronson Howard, Esq., suthor of the e und $.00, Seats go salo Desiring to exam: ine “the Justly cels ebrated lines of Boots aud Shoes, manufac edny O, M. Henderson & Ca., of Chicago—Fa forles at Chicago, Dison, 11g, and Fond Du Lac, ia.—should write SAM. N, WATSON, resi- dence, FREMONT, NG, Travelng egeak Hesdquarters for Rubuers. IN THE BOYS' AND GRILDREN'S DEP'T. The largest display of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing ever shown in Omaha. Special attention is called to a full line of OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Lord Fauntleroy Suits, our Roughand Tumble Suits for school wear and a very large line of Three PRiece, Short Pants Suits for boys from 11 to 16 years. SPECIAL BARGAIN LI NES Of Boys’ Knee Pants Suits for school wear in strictly All Wool Cheviots, at $5.00, ages 5 to 14 years. 4 to 14 years. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietorsy - Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. | OPENING DAY, Friday Sept.27. | aux Dames™ 1 | Conie and and_Winter Clothing o fin st display of Fall | 15 1 I Men s wind B wspecially invite tne at. to our present | line. The (o 1l boy o1e i uestion of higl Dility wnd we are €ully pre- his requirements Eriday, At home 10 our old friends, 4y to mak: new ones, Ludies' 1 th o the MAX MEYER ESTABLISHED 1865, Max Meyer -& Bro, GENERAL AGENTS FOR JHE STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, And other first class PIANOS,and STORY & CLARK ORGANS Remember, We do Not Sell ‘‘Sten ciled” Planos, All Instcuments Guarante be Just as Represented. SPECIAL! We offer a fine $325 Plano for $250. EASY PAYMENTS, Visitors Welcome. MAXMEYER&BRO Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. 1 A | —OR— IO PATX. 20to 60 DAYS, This i8 u disease which has heretofore Baflled all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todide of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot Springs fall. we guarantée s cure, Wo have s Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outsidoof our Compuny, and ol that has NEVER FAILED 10 cure the most obstinate cases. Ten days in recent cases dovs the work. Ji1s the old chronic deep seated cases that weo olicit. We have cured hundreds w been abandoned by and pronounced ncurable, and we ho world to bring usa case’ that we re In less than sixty days. y of meaicine & true speciflc for Syphilts has beon sought for but never found uniil our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we are justified in saying it 18 the only Remedy 1n the World tnat will pos. itively cure, bacause the oyt Medical Works, published by the best kuown authorities, suy inere was never a true specific before, Our ram. dy will cure when everything eise has falled. w l{ waste you time and money with patent medicines that nover had virtue, or doctor with l)llynlcl‘uln that cannot cure you, you that have ricd everything else should come to us now and Kt Dermanent relief, you never can get it elss- Wwhere, Mark wh in the eud yon must take our remedy or recover and you that have been afflicted but a short time 8hould by all means come o us now, not one in tenof now cases ever g permanently cured. Many gethelp ana think they are free from the disease, but in ome, two ur ciicen yaars atter 1§ appears again in a more horrible form. This is & blood Purifier and will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Evervthing Else Fails. Noricr—1We desire to caution patlents in re- gard 10 parties claiming to use the Uonk itsm. Our formula is not and CANNOT be ENOWN to Anyous but ourselves. THE COOK REMEDY GU. Roous 418 aud 419, Paxton Blok, ALWAYS I DHINKwI(h'ch w 4 [ER LEMONADES, SHERBETS, AND ALL COLD DRINKS. Ttwill correct thedamaging in- Jluence of Tee on the Stomach. Invigo: (g for All. mer Beverage in Existence. War- ranted Btrictly Piro and Unfer- mented, An Eficlont Remedy for Dinrrhas, Chulers Morbus, \| Dysentery, aud all Disorde: the Bowel, NASHVILLE Meshis, 1 Dear 8irs i1 hay rinn Bluckberry Juice ou ko kindly sent me. Itiy ne plus vitra of summer drinks. 1018 free from slco- PENN., Tune 9, 81 ENTHAL BROS, tried the hol, allays thimst, the Qigéstive organs, hes a fine aromatic r,'and {8 just fhiwthing for dinrhanl troub: o in the Rewpectfully, AR IEON, 2., For galeby Druggints Liquk Dealers wud Orocers. State Line. Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FHROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, according to location of stat room. Excursion 866 to 80, Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rutes, AUSTIN BALDWIN &C0., Gen'l Agents, 6 Brondway, JouN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Akent 164 Rundolph Bt., Chicago, HARRY E. MOORES, 1108, MCCAN Cabin passage §55 to Agents, ab Omahs, BROOKS BROS, & CO. Importers and Wholessle Dealers in Walches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Notions, Novellies, Albums, Fancy Goods, Walking Cane: Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &c. Large as: “BROOKS BROS, & GO., 417-419 North Fow:th St., 8t. Louls, Mo. pr—r K MEN B Ap 5, and up. W $e e s P o EANDENELEOTB1000.169Labuiiebi. CHICA GO A POSITIVE Zor LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, [ 8 DEBILITY; Mind: Effects ssenin Old or Young: o 1o Selarge abd rony(hn WHAK, URDEVELOPED OROARS & FARTE of BODY. Abscibiely unfulling KON TREATRENT m A (on tostify from Torrll (06 sa wrike th roofs mailed i (AN JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1618, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS Sure Cure OBAHA MEDBIGAL S SULGICAL IN ST TR, YU ¥, N.W,Con, 1374 & Dooce 573, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONTGaad SORAICAL ISEARES BRACHES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. * Best Facilities, Ap, dis rBuccessfu! ‘Treatment of every. 6480 TeQuITing MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREATMENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,! B;udv’a\xt;andnnn. Best Accommodations in West, 2 'E Bracon Erocees. Oy Boct Gunnon Deformities and ooty e Rye, Ear, Skinans Bicod wnd ol Surg) DISEASES OF WOMEN 5. WLV LTRLY ADDED 4 L3 (KGN DE 3 WOXRN DURING Lo AN e TRIETLY SHMAT O™ Only Reliable Medical Institute making a Bpecialty of PRIVATE DISEASES Bucceastilly (reated. Byphiltis Polucm ek wlihodt mercury. on bont o1 VIEL FOWNN, Fari rexiadat fotan by cortespiadenc oufidential, Nwflelv’ . o8 ieatsachlty Mt oo BOK 70 Hiei, free o iiati 13th and Dodge Btrevts, OMAHA, HKBT."’.' ON SALE * To AT, AL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STREET ., "DREXEL & MAUL,” (Buccessors to Joln G, Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 014 8tand, 1407 Farnam Straat, Orders by telegraph *solici Attended, Telephone to No, NKENNES AT 5" i perimanent. Cutey erute frlvker of uo and_promptiy made timperato in their coffee wit © they quit drl i i todiy b Owi freowiil r Fulled o syate i frcowit” 18 wpregnited witli the tter tbossiigity Tor & Vor salo by Rub o & O ah 3t wnd JH0 &ha O ter & Hro., Council Blul B s PITHES. A i I . Everything desirable for boys of all ages 1n honest fabrics are shown this season. Boys' Light Weight Overcoats A full line of Fall Overcoats for Boys from