Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1887, Page 15

YHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1887.—SIXTEEN PAGES, OUR NEW FALL STOCK is NowCOMPLETE And we are ready to show to the citizens and strangers now in this ity, the THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK WEST OF CERICAGO———m— OUR $10 SUITS ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN. §0 ARE OUR STOCKS OF HATS and FURNISHING 600DS And Will Give You Good Value for Your Money. We are Headquarters on Grand Army Goods. : ONE PRICH TO ALL NEW YORK & OMAHA CLOTHING CO. 1308 FARNAM STREET. COOK'S : OLD Buy Your Shoes Where You have the Largest Stock to Select From, We sell FINE SHOES cheap and cheap Shoes CHEAPER than any bankrupt Store in Omaha, No Shoddy goods sold here G. W. COOK _ 1306 Farnam St, OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. CLECThIC BAT1 (A1t Cor. 13th St. and Capltol Ave., ONANA, NEB. YOR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE NEw VARIGOGELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Boat aclltion, apparatus and remaies e succesefu treatiment. of O ditansa ey REntm fotbeen e e s Rl ahaiut s Epileper, Kidney, Hiadder, B S g » Book on Diseases of Women FREE. ©Only ldll.al:lnlnl AL INSTITUTE g G A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. ay be reated at loma Confldential. Med ‘securely packed, no o Personal ntervicw pro. “eoamult s 0 semd Wistory CF your €as, with sasnp, 40 we will send In plain wrapper, ou o BOOK FREE TO MEN! Spely ALL LEADING WHOLESALE | AND RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS, auléd wed-satssun Elliptic Wagen 'l;on‘ue Support. — ° " The best solling invention of the age. Pat. 16, 1888, Porinformation regarding springs on or adaress, J. 3 BRIN: . “Ottice, 1310 Raraey Strect Conservatory of Music ALWAYS TELL the TRUTH About where to buy BOOTS and SHOES For Ladies, Men and Children, UT this aside for future reference when la- dlles' ents' and childrens’ shoos you want 0 . AVE the kindness toeallaud inspect my solectod stock, you'll flud my " prices aro not high. T, ladics’ and childrens' fine shoes T carry Shaw & Albright and Thos. Kirk goods and every loading make as well. ADIES. you can send me, or leave your or- ders whether they are small or largo. I GUAHRANTERE you courteous attendanee and delivery, it needs be, free of oharge. AYING strictly cash to the manufacturers when I buy, getting large discounts, I save by doing €o. EAVING to my customors these discounts, is my menns of making business grow. AL sollclt s & share of your patronago, ag in fine boots & shoes, I have now on hand J OT only all the leading grades, but the finest styles in summer and fall goods that cash can command. (GLVE that excolont hand and machine make Ian'nlu shoe ot B. G Young & Co.,of Boston, A tri al. UPERIOR North Star Boot and Shoe Co., Minneapolis, Minn., 1 have every grade on display, IIAVI NG but strictly one price, and that the lowest, the boots and shoes you buy of me () occasions ara just as roprosented, per- foot in fit, grade and quality. ERY timo you requiro Ladies, Gonts' Misses' and Childs’ Shoes, or repairing done both well and neat, SEND o call st Phiitp Lang's Old Reliable Shoe Storo, No. 1520 Farnam street. Evory pair of boots or shoes sold by Lang is warranted to fit and to bo as represonted, or the money will be refundod. Just boar thisin mind, and go to Lang, 1320 Farnaw, for any- thing needed in his line. BEST STOCK IN OMAHA TO SELECT FROM. Men's Boots..... 2 60 Men's Working Shoes........ 100 Men's Fine Congress or Lace Shoos 200 M:(n Fme Congress or Lace French Calf, a les’ Kid Button Bhoes, C, D, & widtns, ‘worth elsewnore, $2, at Ladies' Fronch Kid Button Shoos, widths, worth elsewhere, sf, at Misses' and _ Children hool worth trom Ladics’ Opera 8li Childs’ Shoes in Kid or Goat.. . 560 For low prices come to the 0ld Reliable, Philip Lang, I320Fa rnam $f. LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted, and guaranteed tight for number of yours. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and repaired. Fire Proof Paint applied to shingles, 15 Elvurl lxrgarlemm. M. H. CURRAN & SON, 2111 8,13t St. Bet. Arbor and Vinton. DR. SPINNEY S, E. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. Successfully Treats all Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases of MEN AND VWONMEINT Dr. & Is well known a8 the founder of the Montreal (Canadn) Medioal:Institute and pro- prietor of the Spinneyvilie Infrmary. Tho'Dr. ns had 37 years' oxperience in the treatment of chronic and sexual diseases, und his efforts being crowned by wonderfull success, he would oail the attention of the aficted to his long standing aud well earned reputation as sufii- clent assurance of hisskill and ability, NERVOUS DEBILITY. Spermatorrhas, Partial Impotency and all diseases of tho nervous eys DISEASES, SYPHLIS—A disease most horribie in its results —compietely eradicated _without tho use of mereury, Chargos rcasonsble, YOUN ME) Who may be suffering trom the effects of youth- ful follies or indiscretions, will do well 10 avail themselves of this, the greatest boon_ever laid at the alter of sufferink humanity. DR. SPIN- .NEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of seminal weakness or private diseascs of any kind or character which he undertakes faiis to cure. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many troubled with too frequen ovacuations of the bladder, otien accompanied Dy a slight smarting or bnrning sensation and weakening of the system in & m tiont cannot account for. On oxamining the urinary deposits 8 ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes smull particle of albu- men will appear or the color be of a thin, miik- ish hue, again ohanging to a dark or torpid sp- pearance. THERE ARE MANY NEWWHO DIE THIS DIFVICULT! ln?mn ot the cause, whiol 18 the gecond stage of sominal weakness. THE DOCTOR WILL GUARANTER A PERFECT CURE IN ALL SUCH CASES, and & healtby restoration of the genito-urinary organs. bours9to1fa. m., 1t0 5 8t09p. m, . B. Persons unable’'to visit us may be treated at their homes by corresponden Mediclnes and Instructions sent by mail or e: press. CONSULTATION AND ADYICE, PERSONAL: LY OR BY LETTER, FRER. RS U Y £ o all or address 3 13th stregt, Omaba, o the pa- Saver wxsiusively) Wil Simme'worn, Raquires &6 bresky b e Ter after Tuin ERRFECT FITTIN EHPUL | Y4 er worn. Kold by &l Srst-clase doulars. % CROTTY BRO! g0, L1l 'HODBSON & SON, ' Architects and Superintendents 26 Iron Bank. Minneapolis. Kansas City. Branch Offices. Out-Door Relief of the Poor. Chicago Reporter: The most thorough inquiry which has been made on Ameri- can soil into the operation of out relief, was instltuted by the secretary of the Mnssachusetts State Board of charities, 1871, This inquiry gave similar results to those obtained by the English commis- sion in 1834, and to the opinion of many prominent writers since then. On these results was largely based the action of Brooklyn and Philadelphia, the success of which we recounted in our last issue. The conclusions were that the effect of our out-door relief is to increase the amount of pauperism, while the amount of relief also tends to constantly increase; because of the difliculty of securin, proper discrimination by the n%-nls. an their tendency to be governed by worthy motives, the tendency of the recipients to depend on the county and claim relief as their right, and the check to habits ot thrift and providence that this depen- dence causes. The strongest argument, however, in favor of out-door relief is not based on economy. It is that to abandon it would result in hardship to many deserving oor. Those who use this argument ignore two things: First, that by out- door relief all the poor who come under its influence suffer in charter and are dragged down, and, second, that the de- serving poor do not depend alone on public relief, but also on private charity, which 18 a certain and boundless source of help for the worthy. ““The bane of pauper legislation has been the legislating for extreme cases. Every exception, every exception of the eneral rule to meet a case of unusual ardship, lets in a whole class of fraudu- lent cases by which that rule mustin time be destroyed. When cases of real hardship ocour, the remedy must be ap- plied by individual charity, a virtue for which no system of eompu‘wry relief can or ought to be a substitute.” e ““Woman'’s Work 18 Never Dome.” London Graphic: Feminine industries of the world are to be extensively repre- sented at the Glasgow exhibition next year. There will be & special women's section, as the laay presidents want to show exactly what share woman bear in the manufactures of the present time. Not only needlework is to be exhibited, but such mechanical branches as leather dressing, bookbinding, ing-tackle manufacture, glovemaking and the like, rative industries, including carving, brasswork, pain and engraving, will find a place, as well as female hygienio alathing. SOME THINCS ABOUT WOMEN Mormon Girld and Their Growing Objece tions to Polygamy. MME. PATTU'S KINDLY DEED: Woman's Savings—A HRemarkable Emprese—~A Woman's Oattle Compesy — A Baseball Player's Wife, Sammer Loves. ‘Woman should not love vnbidden; ‘oman’s heart should wait for winning, Woman's fondness should be hidden— Lack of pride is almost sinning. Let him linger daily near thee; Let him ut vow he loves thee, ‘Tho’ thou whisper he will hear thee, Let not his passion move thee. Let him think thy song the swectest, 1.et him call thy name the dearest, And th{ little foot the neatest— ‘Till his ardor quite thou fearest. Let him praise thy sweetest bonnet, And the dainty head it graces; ‘Touch perhaps the flower upon it, 5 And admire thy fav'rite laces. Let bim speak of life as growing & Worthier, nobler, since he knew thee: But beware—there is no knowing In what light he'll shortly view thee. In the spring love goes a-Maying; But, oh foolish matd ! remember, Summer loves, it i3 the saying, Often die before December. Patti's Kindness to a Poor Woman, Pall Mall Gazette: Mme, Patti's kindly deeds for the poor who live in the neigh- borhood of her castle in Wales have often been spoken of. Our correspond- ent there sendsus the following story about the great prima dona. It comes from the rural district of Ystradgynlais, in which is situated the Weleh seat of Mme. Patti, Craigynos castle: An ar- tisan who was out of employment was making his way from Brecon to Swansea in search of work, accompanied by his wife and their child, eighteen months old. They had lost their way and tramped all night over a mountain, and, having passed Craigynos some short distance, the woman sank exhausted by the wayside. Presently Mme. Patti drove up in her carriage, and finding the woman in a helpless condition had her at once conveyed to the castle. Shortl, after her arrival the woman gave birt to a boy, aud the report states that both mother and child are duinf well at the castle, and that it is intended to christen the child with an appropriate name in remembrance of the cecasion. ‘Women's Savings. A writer in Cassell’s Magazine troats of an_interesting subject interestingly as follows: Expericnce shows that of the women who.do#ave a large number lose their little stores. This chitfly by invest- ing them in conéerns which promise large interest. ltfcannot be too often repeated that large interdst means risk. No com- pany would go about offering high inter- est if it could get the money 1t needed for less, and thote are 8o many prople with money to invest that any safe concern can get as much @s it wants at a low rate. Even if ;the! fifmul promises of bubble companies dould be realized your inter- est would probably be gained by oppres- sing others. 7' But they seldom or never are realized/and it is'a well-known fact a very large proportion of their victims are women ‘Wwhé,! ignorant of business and weary of the lengthy process of add ing little by-little ‘to their savings, hope to become rich'aTl at once, and so grasp at the shadow W'find that they have lost the substance. Again, do not be too kind to your re- lations. 1 do not say that you should be selfish or mean, but only prudent. Be- fore lending money to be used in their business see that the business is a safe one; you may have the fullest confidence in the honestintentions of the borrower, but make sure that his capability is also to be depended upon. Many teachers give their savings to help to educate their brothers. Here too, charity should be guided by prudence. 1t is no true kindness to help astupid boy to a univer- sity education; you had much better help him in some other way. It is 2lso bad for him to be allowed to take your sav- ngs without any recompense. - In most cases you had better lend than give, the knowledge that he must repay what he now spends vut of his future "earnings will help to keep him from extravugance. The Honesty of Women. Harper's Bazar: Women are being employed more and more as bookkeepers and cashiers, and one avowed ground of this employment is_that they are more honest than men. Unquestionably they are 80 up to this time, and it is probable that they will have some permanent ad- vantage in that way. Their normal in- stincts are somewhat higher aud their temptations less on the side of perilous indulgences. But 1t has been pointed out more than once by the mbre cautious friends of women that a good deal of the present moral advantages of that sex in matters of honesty comes simply from inexperience. They have hitherto had so little to do with the direct handling of money that they regard it with more reverence than men; the bare thought of an irre larity alarms them; the conscience is wholly fresh. and sensitive; they eannot concelve how a person ecan wrong another out of a dime and live. More- over, they overrate the dmliculties and perils consequent on wrong-doing. A young bookkeeper told me once that whenever her accounts failed to balance, if it were only by a single cent, she felt a8 if a policeman were just coming in at the door. Itisas we tind to be the case with lending money—any prudent per- son would rather lend to a woman than to & man, because he knows that the chance of repayment is greater. In the present state of society a debt of 3 seems a tremendous affair to & woman and a very small affairto a man; but let that woman borrow:and repay a few times and the fine edge of sensibility begins to wear off, precisaly as it does with a man, but more slowly. 1 ¥ A Remarkable Empress. Hong Kong Times: The empress re- gent of Chi is one of the most re- markable women of the age. Not content with directirfiz the intrieate policy of the most popufous empire in the world with wonderhl ‘¢leverness and sagacity, she has now éntered the ranks of compe- titors for thd1ight-weight championship of the celestial gmpire. Attired in a sort of bloomer dastime, she takes daily les- sons in boxing from an old eunuch. ~ Her appearance 4t the age of fifty, in short costume, hitting out at her venerable preoen!or and ' occasionally receiving runh ment hefself, must be comieal to he last degree, and the reports on the matter form the subject of a most dis- respectful merriment on the part of the almond-eyed denizens of the Chinese metropolis, The empress regent was a concubine of the emperor Hein Fung, on whose death she was appointed to act as cwr:fam with the dowager empress dur- ing the mnorty ot her son, the late Em- peror Tung Chi. When the latter died, a few months after his marriage, one of those curious intrigues, which ‘make the history of origental courts, took place His young bride, who was enciente at the time of the young monarch’s death, died mysteriously before the birth of her child, and the old Dowager empress and core{«n! took her departure for another world rather suddenly a few days after- wards, leaving the present empress In undisputed possession of power. With unusual ability she has guided the policy of the empire through the troublous times which have resulted from the open- ing up of the country to foreign trade, and has so conducted affairs as to have brought the nation to an indefinitely higher degree of prosperitv and tran- b nllll_\; than it enjoyed when she took up 0 reins. A Ball Player's Wife. St. Paul Globe: Frequenters of the ball park have nearly all had their attention directed ton young lady who isa very reg- ular attendant. e generally takes the special train and is passed without ques- tion by the gate keepers at the main stand. She never looks to the right or loft, and gives her undivided attention to the game, scoring In a little book with & neatly pointed pencil. For a time she was unknown, and everybody wondered who was the modest little lady, with the soft gray eyes, dark hair and brilliant color, who never lost her lady-like bear- iugd and was always dressed handsomel, and yet in perfect taste. It finally leake: out that she was the wife of one of the {:lyorl. and came from New England to near her lh-Fn lord, to applaud when he makes hard hits and circus catches, or sympathize and encourage when he com- mits errors or fouls out. She knows all of the iine points of the game and misses more. The acute observer can tell by her face when her lord and master comes to the bat, and can see her ayes brighten and her teeth gleam when he rapsout a three-bagger, or can seo fthe delicate color creep up in her cheeks and her oyes drop when he fumbles a hot grounder. One Way a Girl Gains Piquancy. Pittsburg Dispatch: “Oh! if I were only a man,” Then she tossed her head, tightly closed her ruby lips and nervousl patted her shapely foot on the senseless pavement. She looked so beautiful that the only man who heard her remark de- voutly thanked heaven that she was a woman, No man living can look as pretty as she did at that moment, nor pat his foot as significantly, nor get as much expression in his lips. Were he to be. come as_impatient as she was, he would swear right out and kick around ata great rate, You see he is not built on the » plan, and is not under so great ro- straiut as she is; therefore he acts differ- ently. A Brilliant American Artist. Boston Globe: Miss Lounisa Lawson, a young Ameri lady, & native of Cin- cinnati, is achieving fame i italy. There is now on exhibition at Tiffany’s, in New York, a highly interesting work of hers in marble. "It is called “The Rhodian Boy." The story of the representation is Iaid in Rhodas, and the martle breaths the spirit of that graceful cradle of art. Miss Lawson, although educated in Italy reveals loss of the Italic than of the Greek school in this figure of the Rhodian boy. Before taking the ehisel in hand, Miss Lawson has evidently taken pains thoronghly to imbue herself with the spirit of her subjoct, wnd the full spell of that seagirt island of flowers was upon her when she first dressed the marbel. The legend which the marble 1llustrates is that of the ancient Rhodian supersti- tion that the swallow meant weal or woe to the husbandman. On a certain festive day it was customary for Rhodian boys to o tothe homes of the citizens, and especially the wealthy, swallow in hand, and demand gifts in the name of the bird, in order to insure a fruitful harvest. A similar custom exists in Scotland s present day under the name of ‘‘Hog- monay,” and the respective ballads in use at such festivals are not dissimilar. Miss Lawson began her art studies in her native city, Cincinnati, and pursued them in Boston, New York and Paris. On the advice of Rhodla, the sculptor of Paris, she went to Italy in 1834, The academy of artat Perugia has honored her highly, and her atelier in Rome is visited by people, especially artists of world-wide celebrity. Mormon Girls and Polygamy. Sart Lake Ciry, August 25.—There are plenty of pretty girls here. They are ‘Mormon girls, too. Some of them are married. A few are in polyzamy, and have husbands old enough to be their great-grandfathers—white-haired, long- bearded and round-shouldered lords and masters who have covenanted to love, honor and cherish a halt dozen wives at a time. There are others who are mar- ried to young Mormon gentlemen, and who will not listen to the augxfeslion of nolygn.my. Their husbands will say they now and believe that the principle is right,but all the same one wife is enough for them. They say this because they are aware that if they wanted to take another wife the pretty companions they now have would tear out their hair by the roots. I was introduced the other night to one of Brigham Young's daughters, Sheis a charming brunette, educated and accomplished, and, although a Mor- mon as far as religious_ convictions are concerned, she 1s not ignorant of the fact that she had sixtecen mothers when her own father died, and she does not believe there was anything wrong in this plurality of mothers, ot she will not even let her husband talk of polygamy. You should see her dark eyes snap and the determined expression that 1s forced into her red 1ips when anybody su'g%:ms that her Charlie may any one of these fine days bring home a second Mrs. Wife. “‘Just let him try it once,” she re- marked, patting a small foot on the tloor; “just let him bring her home,” And her husband is the son of a Mor- mon bishop, too, The father has seven wives and thirty-six children, and he has served a term in the Utah penitentiary under the Edmunds-Tucker act. Brig- ham's daughter is not the only young wife here who 18 stubbornly opposed to polygamy. You hear from every side statements concerning young women re- lated to all sorts of Mormon dignitaries who make it a condition when they ace- ept the husband that these laiter must renonnce, at least as far as its practice is concerned, the dotrine of plural mar- riage. And you hear Mormon girls of marriageahle age denounce the system, If they belong to polygamic families they do not hesitate to speak of the misery and sorrow that dwell 1n two and three and four-wife homes. They de- nounce the system, and many of them, rather than run the chsnce of being dragged into polygamy, seek their beaux and lovers among the gentile young men of the community. A Fortunate Feminine Speculator. Woodland, Cal : Quite an interesting story is being told here, A few weeks ohn Hoppin and his wife, who re- in Woodland, were sojourning in Los Angeles, While taking & walk one evening with some friends, Mrs, Hoppin picked up a twenty-dollar 'piece. She is a shrewd business woman and had been importuning her husband to let her speculate *‘just a little,”” but with cau- tious intuition he had advised her not to make the venture. Having found this twenty-dollar piece, she regarded it as an omen of good luck, and went the same evening to a real estate agent with whcm she had been talking, and gave him the $20 as part payment on ten acres of land, at the same time telling the agent to sell at an advance of $75 per acre. In two or three days the agent went to her with the information that he had a purchaser for her land at that price. The money was paid, She realized a ulear $750 from the $20. From the same agent she purchased another ten acres on the same conditions, paying the necessary forfeit. Ina few aays the agent came again and informed her that he had found a purchaser at an advance of §50 per acre. . At the instance of her husband she accepted the price, realizing another gain of $500, and in all $1,250 on the $20 which she found. R Dr. OTTERBOURG ARegular Graduate in Medicineand Special Practitioner. GRUENIG BLOCK, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. ADJOINING MILLARD HOTEL. OFFICES: OMAHA, NEB ‘Where all cureable cases are treated with success. Special ties—all Chronic Diseases, such asdiseases of the blood, brain, heart and nervous system, as well as liver, kidney and grave} complaints, catarrh, paralysis, etc. Opinion at Office or by Mail, $1.00. This amount will be credited on treatment. Office Hours 9 to12 A. M, and 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M., Sundays included. Correspondence will receive prompt attention. No letters answered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address all mail to Dr. Otterbourg, (Gruenig Block) Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. 989999999599 95095959§9¢9 An Important Question. 1S YOUR GENERATIVE POWER DECLINING? It you are no excoption to the rulY. Nine vut of every ten men are thus affected. Disobedioncd >t Vioo in ear! , Over-Feudin, ontary Habits, Worry, anxiety und Busine res, all tend to produce this end, THERE IS NOT! G TO BE ASHAMED OF. ;l'hlis 'l! as m\ll;’,h nl' lldlfllll\nlll\. and nna'd' .\Ii;! as lml;& ul, thorough and seientitio troatment as Dyspeps| WEALTH. Consumption, Paralyais, o any of tho many ia th mankind in thelr caroloss ignorance or foolhurainess, bring upon themselves. No man through MISTAKEN NOTIONS OF FALSE MODESTY, Should either allow his conditions to go untreated, or atill worse, place himself in the hands of trickstors or charlatans, men devoid of both honor and medical ability, especially when full, pes fect and permanent GENERATIVE VIGOR AND VITAL EVERGY, Can o obtained at but slight cost,and without either oxposure or personal inconvenienco. CAST ASIDE ALL FALSE SHAME And seck at onoe for such remodies as will quickly and permanently rostore to the Generative Organs, such Strongth, " Vigor nad Potenoy us should boloug to every honlthy man, But few know what it really {8 to enjoy the blossing of unimpaired virility: not that wo advocato undue stimulation, hot house devélopment of the passions at the expense of bodily strongth. or mental vigorand nouteness: simply tho restoration of natural, safe and proper means, to the genoraf function with whioh the Almighty meant to and did endow all human beings, and which has s0 shamefully abused. ALL OUR CONSULTATIONS, WHETHER BY MAIL Qr tn person, are gonductod both in spirit and lattar in aocordunce with th strictost principals of Modical Ethics, You may be absolutely cortain of the most tkorough, careful nnd searching dingnosis bv_physicians who muke tnis branch of medicine their Indeed, you will receive the same attention and more special skill, th family physician, and even he could not be more discrcet or hold y confidence. Paronts huvo ropontediy sont s thoir sois, whom they suspect to bo addicted o ovil practico or to be suffering trom thoir debilitating offects, knowing full woll that having treated them with dispatch and satisfaotion, wo are well qualified to trent their sons, 00 ofteny 100, 8in, vice OF oxcess in the parent leaves its imprint upon tho offspring. g IT IS FALSE MODESTY, NEEDLESS SHAME and fgnorando that londs so many mon, young and old, to sook ald at tho hands of the quack an imposter, who by their shameful extortions and mul treatment, work much harm, bodily an mentally, und tend to cast suspicion and_distrust upon honest ‘and reputable physivians whose yoars of study, practico and exporience entitle thom to be regarded justly as honorable men and special practitioners in this branch of medicine. Tn conclusion, I may observe that those who wish to apply for advice or as fidentially do so without hositation or diffidence: as the most timid may rogarding that inviolable secrecy, which has alroady proved tho busis of pectablo professional reputation. Yours confidentially, DR. OTTERBOURG, 138th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. Neb. of Nature's laws, Folly, lgnoranc lito, Late Hours, Want of Exeroi vinl study and practice. ould be had from your our statements in st on my'in extensive ang sy 106 WELAT mako the treatment of chronic digoses a spe- nd soiicit those of a lingering, diflicult, or doubtful character, beeause thus wo can demon- strate our superior facllition for oufing them. Whoro patients huve been unsuccessfully troatod by othors, we cordially invite them to call upon us, or to Write us. There aro many onses that have without Suo- coss, used overy form of patont medicines, thinking thoroby to save & physician's feo; others Who have paida vast amount of money to their home physi- oian or druggist, seeking in vamn for relief: others again who aro disheartencd or discour- aged of ovor belng ocured, to all such we extend a hearty fnvitatiou to consult us, eithor per- sonally or by letter. Thoir cascs will Always com. HEALTH. mand prompt attention. It wo find thelr case hopeless and beyond tho aid of buman skill, we y tell them so, and would socorn to recoive a foe from them without being abio to 1f, however, we bolieve upon examination that thoy aie curabley, we will distinotly stato what we oun do for them. 1t {8 to our intercst to give an honost opinion a8 our roputation is at stake, and we mako and maintain that reputation by aotunl cures, etict under our care and through our troatmoent. Evory cnso we undertuko to troat and fail, is s se= rious injury to us, therefore it is essentially necossary for us to Le prudent and ul,. Wowill tell you oandidly what wo can do for you, and will stato what our troatment will cost you, and leave you froe to decido whetizer it will be to your advantage tc bo treated by us or not. = We never urge or pursuade any person to take our treatment, but depend entirely for rocommenda- tion what those who have boen treated by us, say of our merits. They are tho ones competent to judge, and go further to strengthen the good reputation we have ourned, than columns of vertisoments would. No matter what your trouble or how long stunding it is, consult us, and if reliet 18 possible, you will certainly obtain it. PATIENTS RUN NO RISK OF BEING DECEIVED BY US Honesty is the best policy. We find this axiom verified in our dealings with our patients, Though wo lay claim to an ordinary dogree of honesty from principle, wo cannot oxpect the public to place implicit confidonce in'onr claims, did we not presont thom ‘from a point of view where self interest dictated our conrse to be honest as the hest moans of succes PATIENTS RUN NO RISK OF BEING DECEIVED BY US, Because wo cannot afford to bo dishionost with them. Wonaven roputation t stako which has ©cost us years of unremitting labor and untiring study to establish, This reputation ia equivalent to capitil to us, and it would not only be imprudont but the height of folly, for us todo anything to m]urfi it. In this ugo of nowspapers and rapid transmission of every dogoription of nows, ous name would soon bo a byword, and the public wouid shun us, were we, in any way, to practice decoption on any of our patients. On the other hand, if we prove our honesty by dealings with all with whom we come f contaot, we oxtond our reputation and with it our practice. The value of an untarnished name toa businoss man, is of value veyond caloulation: we have nlways ens joyed such aone and will always strivo to maintain it. Patients run no risk of being deceved by us, because we have not establishod this Intirmary for 4 week or a month, but we have made one of the permanent plants of Omaha, and have come to stny. Wo | oxpended a great do of money in itting up our oioas, supplying them with the lutost and most approved whpliaricess and secured the services of some of the most eminont physicians us assistants, It will take us somo time to get & return of the capital thas fnvested. ~ While, by deceiving our pationts, we might for a short time realize more lurgely, but our business would soon be ruined, and would s00n dic out. It is evident, therefore, that wo muat be honest to retain patronage once secured, and to extend it through the intluence of those whow we cure. DOCTORS WHO HAVE NO PERMANENT INTEREST Who are constantly traveling from place to place, will got all the money they can from patients, onring nothing to retain them or give them any benefit. This is #1 and should be frown; ed down by every well thinking man. We caunot afford t policy, even if to doso. It is much better for us to be frank with our pa ) wo find his or her case has urrived at an fncurable stuge, we ot and get & few dollurs from themn when we know their hopos of a cure t with disappol mont. Should wopromise i ciro, vor, and then fail, others whom we might have trea sucoosstully will be uiraid to consult us. PATIENTS RUN NO RISK OF BEI Because the majority of them are intelligent psople, who Quite & number of thom being afflicted with chronic disen of great ominence, and have studivd books treatin suffer. Itis notof a rare occurrence that such people know mo; than the ordinary practitioner. Would it not he foolish to attempt to While it cannot be expoeted that all should be endowed with this high deg make it & point to treat all with the candor that common sense and di and if we s ed in gaining our patients’ conflde fled as our acquaintance ripens. a8 our main endeavor wil tion to those entrusting their cases to us, Faithfully y« DR. OTTERBOURG. 13th and Didge Streets, Omaha, Neb, DR OCTTERBOTU RS, Corner 13th and D odge Streets. Omaha, Neb A Regular Graduate in Medicine and Special Practitione: Authorized to troat all Chronic. Nervous and “Special Disense dence, oxcess or contagion), Beminul Wenkness night os power) Nervous Debility, Blood Disor B RUACH low. Thousands of cases cured. Age nnd 0 Are importunt repared for euch individual case. No injurious or poisonous compounds used rom businves. Patients at & distanee treated by lotter and oxpress, Medioines sent every vher free from gaze or breakage. Ailorders prompt'y filled. A symptom list on which to gat a full Distory of disease furnishod. Btute your case und sond for terms, Socreoy obsorved either in person or by mail. Office Hours: 9to12 A M, 2 to 5and 7 to 8 P. M. WEALTH. urs have consultod puysiciny r complaint from which they ftho nature of their afiment aceive such patiente? ot intelligence, wa de 5. pnd woro intonsi- ive the utmost satisfae” * (whethor eaused by impru. I D I