Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1887, Page 13

1887 —STXTREN PAGES. HEYMAM & DEICHES, S FASHION EMPORIUM.! 1518:1520 Farnam St. | INCIDENTS OF THE ALT.\R Shadows—How to Dispose of Dupli- cate Wedding Presents. | 0 OVER Owing to the lateness of ths season we find ourselves overstocked with fine and mediom priced overcoats, and in order 1o reduce the quantity we propose to sell most of them within the next 10 days, and have made prices that will insure a speedy salo THE DEATH BED MARRIAGE. She Tired of Her Husband—A Roman- tic Marriage—Deserted But Plucky—Two Determined | 7 re. W abl com For this w ahd promise FIKE CLOAKS AND SEALSKINS 48 have not bafore heen offered, Remembering our pust sales, all ladies will appreciate that while the prices are reduced we neve quality of our goods to deteriorate elaim i auperiority of shape and t, Which is up- FOR INSTANCE | ' Alaska Sealskins, always lead in showine the most Fashion. nnd Klegan: Garments, at prices far below titors, wa have made extra exertions Shadows. Chambers Journal. Illlfll thou love we, dear! thine Look at me through the shadows gray, that creep Into this silent room, and stir the deep Of my sad heart with longing, but to mine They gave no answel vermore they shine Quictly grave us when in dreams of sleep 1 see the face to face. Does thy heart leap Ever with joy to greet me! Would no sign Set all my fears at rest! Dear, couldst thon stund Intent on other things when I am there! Wouldst thou not hasten forth to clasp my hand If thou but heardst my foot upon the stair? I have no place in thy thoughts, shadowland ; Those eyes of 0“' s 50"’°°a'snnw gofl)[ s 3 00 1am not worthy, luvc that thou shouldst care! Warranted made of the best quality of London | Tam not worthy! Yet the sunbeams bright, 8 (L 5,00 | dved Alucka Seaiskins, and we propose 1o sell | At dawn, fall on the drooping waysidé them at very moderate prices us & special in- tlower, 6. no ducement to our custoniers, % 1.50 irom 10,00 And nln«n{hl it lifts its head to driuk the shower et blessing in. Forgot is night s cold and darkness in the light ills it through with life's strong, wondrous power. And thus, O my beloved! If thou shouldst dower With love my life, 1] 9 " " " lo ‘“ “ [ I5 “ i QR e [ 25 i (1} IB.OO We have reduced in the same ratio all our Fur and Fur Trimmed Overcoats, and if you need one you will find this the best opportunity yet offered this season. We have had such « grand success of our 10 SUIT Sale that we have just added a few more styles of desirable suits that are selling atother stores all the way Jrom §14 to $18. We place them all in one lot and sell them at one price, $10 Fur Trimminygs and Fine Furs. Large Assortment of Natural Lynx, Natural Bad Black Bear, Natnral Beave Fox, Black Marten, Red Fox. MUFFS AND BOAS. We also show a full line of Fur Trimmings. Russian Hare, Nutural that, erst so wan and white Beside the world’s wide way, should learn to glow . With colors vivid as the flaming west Wore ere the twilight fell, The past could throw No shadow o'er a present that had rest *Neath love-light from thine eyes. So should I grow Not worthy of thee, d Plush Sacques and Wraps. The materials for our garments are selected with the ntmost care and " we use only such as we guarantee (o wear, —but ah! how blest. How to Dispose of Wedding Presents. Philadelphia Bulletin: “It is scarcely the right thing, d a young bride, *to look a gift horse in the mouth, and yet it’s hard not to speak one’s mind on a matter of this kind. It does seem to me that people might think awhile be- fore buying wedding presents. Iam sure if they had done su& would never have reccived seven pickle castors. What in the world am I todo with them all? I can only use one at a time, or,at the most, two. Now what is to become of the other five? It’s just too perplexing for anything. If 1 could only show them it wouldn’t be so bad, but [ can’t even do that.” ‘‘Dear me, I don’t know why you should worry over such a little thing as that,” ohqe:vod her sister, who had been married nine years. ‘‘Those extra pickle castors will come in handy by and by. Select the one you want to keep and then put the others carefully away. Whenever any of your friends marry let a pickle caster be” your gift. It1l save you lots of money. When I was married I received four {ish knives among my presents, 1 was cross until some one gave me the hint that I have just [.,'i\'on you, and then T was happy. It wasn’t long be- fore 1 had nmde good use of the three fish knives.” A Death-Bed Marriage. San Francisco Call: Among the death notices of yesterday is one recounting tho untimely demise .of & young lady who was widely known in this city. he was born and bred, whose last days on earth were heightened by a sorrowful romance which is very un- usual. This was noless an event than the solemnization of a marriage on the verge of the grave. One of the contracting parties was Miss Nellie Yale, a daughter of the late egory Yale, who was one of the cele- brated lawyers of early days. For more than a year past she had been suffering from the ravages of that fell destroyer, quick consumption, and every effort made to stay its fatal progress had proved unavailing, and at 2 a. m. yester- [it Newmarkets, Raglans, Jackets Our line includes many imported garments which will he offered this week at greatly re- Aueed prices, Ladies’, Misses'and Childrens’ Suits, We show tn this department alt new and pret: ty styles of Ladies’, Misses' ani Children’s gar- ments. Many lots purchased ata sacritice will e closed out this week. The above is only a small fraction of the Desirable Goods we offer at Spe- cial Low Prices. HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1618-1520 Farnam St. NOTICE--For the next three weeks our store will be open until 8 o'clock in the evening. The National Gonservatory of Music of America, 128 East 17th streot, New York. Instruction Freo Under Certain Conditions. DIRECTOR: Monsleur JAGQUES BOUHY. FACULTY: 1. SINGING. RUDE XWOT, FRIDA ARHFORT} Momsieur JACQUES BOUTTY, r. CHIISTIAN FRITSCIL. 2, REPERTDIRE, Mr. . Q. DULCKEN. 3. OPERA. ay the slendor cord that bound her to Monsienr BOUHY. her family was severed, and her soul 4. ELOCUTION. spead other realms. rly youth Miss Yale met and was loved by G. P. Vance. His love was re- ciprocated, and during their youth days ar life their vaws of aon- were kept zealously, anxiously 2 the day when their lives might be bound Yogether in the sacred tie. After some time her lover sought other fields of labor, and Miss Yale de- parted for the east. While there she contracted the fatal disease. She re- turned to her parents’ home. where, during her long sickness, she received every attention that loving hearts could prompt. Steadily the patient grew weaker., Her constant lover was apprised of her condition and making all haste, he arrived on Friday after- noon from Denver, where his lot had finally been cast, bowed down with grief, and their meeting was most af- fecting. On Sunday afternoon the present- ment of death was so strong that the young lady desired to be marvied to her faithful lover. A consultation was hur- riedly held, upon the conclusion of which it was decided to perform the marriage ceremony. A license was procured, and, dressed in her wedding trousseau, which had been procured a year before, those in attendance cares fully bore the wasted form of the young sufferer to the parlor. There, surrounded. by her relatives and friends, the touching union of two hearts soon to be parted forever was af- fvl'lul With a voice filled with tion, Rev. Edgar Lion, of the Epi church, (an old school-mate), read marriage ceremony amid the profound- est grief and tears. Her heart’s greatest desire had been fulfilled, and gradually the newly made bride sank to peaceful rest, attended to the last by her sorrowing husband. She Tired Quickly of Matrimony. Bedford (Eng.) Gazette: What is the whole duty of a bridegroom, when after the wedding and the breakfast, he finds himself alone with his bride in an empty railway compartment? Ido not pretend to give an authoriative answer, but 1 mmgnwd that a few terms of en- dearment, and possibly an_occasional caress would not be considered quite out of place. This seems to have been the opinion of the young lady who was married at Accrington the “other day toa Mr. John Smith The blushing bride had not been married before, but she was naturally surprised and’ d tressed by the proceedings of her hus band. They had scarcely left Accering- ton when Mr. Smith settled himself in a corner, yawned once or twice and fell into a deep slumber, It is possible that Mrs. Smith was merely e by the stolidity of his demeanor under condi- tions favorable to cheerfulness, not to say enthusiasm, But it is certain that for one or both of these reasons, the maiden ullippml quietly out of the car- riage at the fivst station, leaving behind s Sy ssabte | 100 N il of paper abtaohod M i Smith’s coat tails and bearing these words “Tired of matrimony. Had B soiderons | enough of it and gone home to my ma. and consult us, or | Mary," il sena wn pibln J 5 ub Il Frivaie, clal and Nervous Disenses i Onaka Medical and Surgieal Institute, or Or. McMenamy, T 1 nd?kgz Slxnv.,i F. K. MACKAY. 6. ENSEMBLE. Monsieur BOUHY. 6. SOLFEGGIO. N) i, 1 Herr FRE1», 7. STAGE DEPORTMENT. Monsicur MAMERT BIBEYRAN. We also have a fine and large as- sortment of nobby styles in swits, which we are offering at cut j rices. We Hpallv Have No Comp B natition 2, riE L. €2, A La Persephone French Hand-made GORSETS! Highest standard of Corset ever intro- duced into this market. They impart that graceful fgure and fine form which any well dressed lady would be justly proud, especially when obtainable without injur- ious tight lacing, etc. Indorsed as the Peerless Corset By leading dressmakers of Paris, London and New York, and for sale in Omaha by N. B. Falconer, Thompson, Belden & Co. And other merchants. Omaha mdicalands reical Institute, nOur Boys' and Childrens' Department For our line of Boy's Suits & Over- coats, Js very complete and our price of $1 for a nobby boy's jachet and pants, in ages from £ to 13 years, is hard to beat any: emo- ‘opal the THE New York& Omaha CLOTHING (1 ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS And HATTERS For Men and Boy's 1308 FarnamsSt. N. W, Corner el lath and Douo Sireets, For the treat CHRONIC And i i faci ul treatment easo roquiring Medical or & Surgio NEW ROOMN 10F A ST MODATI Lomuitic ‘Write for. circulurs on De- lub Feet, Cursuiure of the arch, Bronchitis. In. Paraizaia: Epllopay, Kianey: in, and Hiood aud all suricai ES 6 Wou Diseares of Women. F medical |..-m|um kking 8 & M Alution, Eiociic Adon: i iy i-u PECIALT wrap In Love With a Chinaman. For some time past there has been a report current in’ Washington to the ef- il (N" that a hardsonie young lady of that city was actoally A‘nuIr'nlplnhlvg in nll seriousness the foolhardy act of allying herself in marriage to a mémber of the Chinese legation. At first little crede was wed in the report, for similar ones have been set%flont so frequently IIAHIIVL tl past year or so that the pub- of fallingginto the trap of a lctical joke, haveTonrned todisregard such, save asillustrative of the susceptibility of almond-eyed Celestials, The story as now lwd is to the effect that the infatusted4Arl has been in the habit for months past of strolling past the legation every afternoon on which the weather was prm»(mn\ for a stroll with the attache. Gffhose interested in the progross of this little affair aver that **Sfster An,” seated high in her watch-tower, on the lookout for the res- cuing horsemfn, was not more lynx-eyed than the Chinaman, who faptuously bolted forth from the doors of the lega- tion simultaneously with the appear- ance of the aforesaid young woman, who possesses charms of face and figure which have completely subjugated the Asiatic heart. FEver mindful of the happy stroll in the glonming, the ro- mantic swain never neglected to provide himself with a beautiful botjuet, which he presented to the object of his adora- tion each afternoons Of late this peri- patetic style of courtship has abandoned for the more practic satisfactory one which finds exj in taking the beloved to the th and sitting beside her with that appro priative air which proclaims so plainly to onlookers that it is a case of “‘two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one.” heen A Romantic Marriage. Philadelphia Tim The marriage of Mr. Winfield Scott Fullerton, of Greeley, Colo., to Miss Emma C, Ritter, of Camden, a few days ago, has brought to light a romantic’ story. Ten years ago the bride and groom were attend- ants at the Fourth Baptist church.Cam- den. Mr, Fullerton was a leader in the Sunday afternoon prayer meetings, and g in the choir at the They met frequently and their friendship soon iy into a warmer feelin In 1877 Mr. Fuller- ton, with several friends, emigrated to the west. He took a tearful leave of his sweetheart, and promised to write to her often and return for her when he made his fortuue in the great west. The after drifting through a number es, finally joined a colony which had taken Horace Greelsy's ad- vice, and founded a town in Colorado which they called. Greeley: Fullerton soon tired of grubbing in the new set- tlement and went on the plains as acow- boy, but this proving uncongenial, he finally obtained a commission as assist- ant agent of the Ute tribe of Indians under General Meeker. After some months’ residence among the Utes, he dispatched to Washington on an on by General Mecker, and surprised upon, his arrival there to hear of the Meeker” massacre and the captivity of the woul 'ullerton returned to the scenc of the masracre with a body of troops, and, after the famous pwtsuit of the Utes, was instrumental in - rescuing the cap- tives. He then rcturned to Greeley and, engaging in ftock raising, soon amassed a fortune. . His correspondence with Miss Ritter in Camden had gradu- ally grown less fequent and finally closed altogether, and he became ac- quainted with a_daughter of General Meeker and finally married her. About three years ago his wife died, leaving one child. The wealthy ranchero con- tinued to amass wealth, but his home was a_lonely one, gnd his thoughts ro- verted to his former friends in the cast and especially to the sweetheart whom he had neglected. He returned to Cam- den in January last, and his friends hailed him as one returned from the dead. He found that Miss Ritter was still unmarried and true to her first lov The result was a renewal of the affec. tions which the changes of a decade had not_ severed, and preparations were made for the marriage, which was con- summated a few days ago. Deserted, But Plucky. New York Journal: Another instance of man’s perfidy and woman’s misplaced confidence and desire for wealth has just been brought to public attention by the proceedings commenced by Lawyer Benjumin Hoffman to secure the antiul- ment of the marriage of birs. Mas Stern to Josef Schrurrer. Mr. Schrurrer is now residing in a Hungaria prison. On September 15, 1885, after a court- ship of a few weeks Mrs. Storn was led to the altar for the second time and be- came Mrs. Schrurrer, and as she sup- }msud, the wife of a Hungarian banker, or such had Schrurrer represented himself to be. His mission in America he said, was to establish a branch of his banking house. met Mrs, Stern and love prolonged s stay, or at least he told her so. She believed all he said, and gave him 85,000 to deposit in the lnsrmun Savings bank in his own name. Some of this was drawn out for household expenses, but there was $4,450 to his credit on Janu- ary 30, 1886, when he bade his wife good morning. He did not return that night. next morning Mrs. Schrurrer found that her watch and jewelry were miss- Her suspicions were aroused, and she visited the bank. The money had been drawn, Mrs, Schurrer concluded that she had been deserted,and invoked Mr. Hoffman's aid. It was found that Schrurrer, or a man ng his description, had sailed another name on the steamer La gne for Havre. French detectives were notified to await his arrival and the deserted woman followed him on the next steamer with a detective. He was traced to Buda-Pesth, where his American wife caught up with him. Although he had shaved off his beard and put on a pair of spectacles, she fully «dentified him. He had joined his Hun- garian wife and three children. His American wife had him arrested and tried for bigamy. She secured her, watch, jewelry and about $4,000 of the stolen money. Schrurrer was couvieted of bigamy October 1, 1886, and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. Determined Lovvers Married. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 1 he mar- riage of Perry Ragsdale, aged twenty, and Miss Hatitie Pettitt, aged fifteen, by Justice Mathie this afternoon, was the denouement of a thrilling romanc The girl is a daughter of Dr. J. G. Pot- titt, a physician and druggist, and the young man is the dr of & petroleum- oil-wagon. About a year ago an attach- ment sprang up between the two which Dr. Pettitt and wife did all in their power to discourage on account of the youth’s want of means, tender age und lack of education. The more they op- posed the stronger became the affection between the undaunted youth and the beautiful and sccomplished girl. The continued to nyeet oceasionally 1n sp of all precautions, Farly last spring the girl disappeared, and the parents ascy ,,,l ined knew of that oung hew v whereabouts tried by every means 10 induce him to tell where their daughter was, but for three days with- out success. All the information was that she was stopping at a respectable place. As a last resort they had the young man arrested for abduction, and he Lhen conserted to restore the girl to Rugsdale They her parents, on condition that the case be dismissed, which was done. The mutual love of the pair was not thus to be overcome, however, Last Monday night. and his daughter were church, they were met while the doctor returning from by Perry Rags- dale, with whom the girl exchanged cordial salutations, “Go along about your business,” grufly said the doctor ke my danghter home. walking a little \dy said: 'Ilwv you to-morrow, lied \II right, Hattie,” and the distance between them. The infuriated doctor rushed upon v and showered blow after blow with his cane, cutting bloody gashes in his head and face. Perry tried to de- fend himself, and meanwhile Hattie sereamed: “Oh, pape this. Bystanders interfered, and the doctor and daughter went home, while Perry sought a surgeon. Yesterday Pevry had the doctorarrest- ed- for assault and battery, and the case came up before Justice Mathie to-da The doctor and his wife consulted the friends about what course to pursue, and all advised that th let the lovers marry. Finally they gave a tearful e sent, and Per nlr--ud\ having cate of freedom from 'his pu were united in marringe by E Mathie, and the case of ussault against Dr. Pettitt was dismissed. Thus the curtain goes down ‘upon the last act, leaving all parties reasonable happy, the young man being industrious and free from bad habi The Age of Romance Not Past. Brainerd Special to St. Paul Pioneer Press: A quiet marriage of Mrs. Mag- ena Schwartz to Andrew Robinson, a young man, is the sequel to one of the most romantic experiences of local knowledge.. When Brainerd bid fair in the early days to sometime be a town, a lhl'i[l,y German named William Senwartz arrived direct from the old country and, after prospecting a little, made a rich discovery of fine clay for brick, justabove the city in the river bank. ~He tecured a large tract of land, several hundred acres, which adjoined the original town site, and also the town plat about the Northern Pacific shuf)s‘ East Brainerd. He built fine buildings and opened large brick works, with a steam plant, and got rich inshort order. But his domestic matters were in serious shape. His wife was childless and, whether justly or not, Schwartz became exceedingly jealous of his buxom wife and the common hands about the works, and finally after a period of friction which made their quarrel notorious, Schwartz and she agreed to separate. He gener- ously gave to her all the property, then worth a handsome sum, and he pullul out to Germany and married a young girl there and brought her at once to this country. He did not stop here, but went to Oregon, to build a new hon settling at Corvallis, whence in a y he wrote that “he was getting along first rate, Have got a bouncing boy.” Meanwhile Mrs. Schwartz, the first, conducted the old business here malk- ing 1,000,000 brick every year. Schwartz had laid out a large addition in lots, which were sold ufl and the dam of the Mississippi Water Power and Boom company having been located on her property, largely increased it in value, until $100,000 wouldn’t buy all her inter- ests here. Last winter among im- pecunious arrivals from Dakota was ;\mh-cw Robinson, a young man about twenty-five years old. He was illy- clothed, without shoes, his feet wrapped in gunny sacks, but borrowing an ax, he walked eight miles through the decp snow to a job cutting cord-wood he had secured. He so spent the winter, and not being “pusher,” when spring came he had netted for the winter's work, besides some better clothes, less than #20. He worked a while in the spring in a boarding camp at the dam for little more than his board until Mrs. Schwartz, the owner of the hundred thousand, hired him to chore about the place. Not to probe the process of tupnd—thue have been signs that young Robinson was prospering. He dressed up, grew a full beard, and drove his_employer daily into town in the family buggy. Two weeks ago she made a trip to Oregon, now supposed to nave been to make sure that she was free to wed, and returning she per- itted herself to become Mrs. Andrew Thus she, at about fifty se- cures o husband of about half the nge, while he, from so distressed a situation asto this world’s goods, becomes by all odds the richest man, in clean-up money, in Brainerd. “Lamable to After further the Perry,” and shortened \ T never will forgive you for CONNUBIALITIES. It is soid Mrs. Logan has recently refused to marry a rich Washington widower. Som e people think that a ‘double wedding is unlucky. Some people think that a single wedding is, too. WMarriage certificates with divorce coupons are being introduced in Chicago, and ure be- coming very popular. There are a good many child-marriages of lafe—that is, the union of the.bride in_her first childhood and a groom in his second. Miss Kate Neuman, a_scciety star of Ru- cine, Wis., has just married a hump_backed, one-armed chief of a little band of Kickapoo Indians. ry August von Bulow,a nephew of Herr Von Bulow, the famous German paian ist, is soon to marry Miss Aunic Snyder, of Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Gordon, son of the governor of Georgia, is to be married on December 15 to Miss Georgia L. Kilburn, daughter of Mr. Hallett Kilburn, of Washington. Itis reported that the Grand Dukc Mi- chael, brother of the grand duchess of Mec lenburg-Schwerin, is suitor for the hand of Mille. Marie Van Zandt, the prima donna. Hon. David Clopton, chief justice of the su- preme court of Alabama, was married on Thursday to Mrs, Clemeut C. Clay at Hunts- Alamaba. This happy ecvent is de cribed as the result of the discovery of long- lost youthful affections. Mr. Oldboy (a bachelor)—It's all ove Gussy, my boy. Miss Smith has refued m Gussy—1I suppose she lot you down casy b promising to be a sister to you! Mr. Oldboy (bitterly)—No,b'thunder; she said she would be a daughter to me. Mrs, Cloveland's intimate friend, Miss Vir- ginia Kingsford, of Oswes been a guest at the white house r be married next spring to John D. Higgins, an Oswegno lawyer. Mrs. Cloveland and Miss Kingsford were room mates ot colloge, and the former will attend her chum's wedding. Samuel C. Young bas filed a petition in court of Cincinnati, asking oid, He states ade . balloon intending Thecouple the common ples to have his marriage declared last he v heny City, Pa. asceusion at Alle to have a marriage in the balloon pointed him, so he and Miss d to take part in a mock ma .. MeLeuna acted as parson, Mr. has since discovered that McKenna is a jus- tice of the peace. He therefore secks this method of ving himself from any legal liability which might acerue from the mar- riage, Which both parties well understood to be a mock ceremony - Good omes, The typewriting stenographers who have s at the vavious leading ho- tels, says the New York World, don’t make such a bad thing out of th: husi- ness, though, as a mutter of fact, they seldom secm to be employed.” One of thesechaps, who works in a well known hotel up Broadway, bas made as much us #4400 a month at this sort of work, and his income has verv scldom gone below $200 monthly. 1n a city rwhere one can engage any earthly qurniity of thoroughly competent stenogr: n&}-\-r- at from 815 to #18 a week, that loo 9 like preity fair business, doesn’t 1' Of course, a hotel shorthand man's outfit costs him something like #150 to start with, and that fact.doubtless keeps a good many of them from trying to get valuable stands in the principal hotel SPECIAL SALE P Black Silk! We take pleasure in announcing that our Wirst Special Sake of Black Silks will oceur Wednesday, December (4, and continue until all are sold. We do not hesitate to claim that we will sel] Black Silks for nearly half the prices that they were ever offered in any spec- ial or private sale in Omaha. Al who have ever had any experience with our special sales will testify that we mean business when we say special prices. 8 Pieces Black Faille Francaise Silk that have never been sold in any city in America for less than $1.25, our special price for this sale only 75¢« 8 Pieces Black Faille Francaise Silk that we have never sold for $1.50 per sale 81.00. We will give on these less than yard, our,special price for this silks an ironclad guarantee that they will not. crack or slip and are pure silk. Specia prices on the celebrated Favorite Brand of Gros Grain Silks. The $1.00 quality, 75¢; the 81.25 quality, $1.00; the #1.50 quality, $1.20; the $1.65 quality, $1.30; the $2.00 quality, $1.50; the $2.75 quality, $2.00. COLORED SILKS. Colored Gros Grain Silk at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Extra value at each pric Extra value in Colored Rhadames nt 75¢ and $1.00. All colors at each price. Colored Silk Velvets at 75¢, $1.00 and #1.50. All colors in 19-inch Plush—worth $1.50 per yard, our price $1.15. If you cannot visit our store send for samples, or if you do not have time to send for samples before the day of sale, order, giving color and price you wish to pay. If ordered in 18 or 20 yard pat- terns, und quality or color does not please, we wi‘l refund the money. Thompson, Belden & Co, 1319 Farnam St. 1 The O1d Reliable Spec- tlist of many ysurs’ ex- ronts with won- tompiate wolng to Lot g for trentmgnt of to Blood By bis trontuentn Puro, Lovely Com om snllownoss, {re ckle: u|muu! eten Uniitane be had eoling and all fomale wenknessos 0 o8, Boatini 1endnchen, Norvous Pros o "‘"“{ “"‘“ TRty Klaaprossnom. Dpression fion, OvArlg i blos, Inflinmation und Fulling and Displ ¥ CompInnw and Change of ctor pinal wenk: fe, Consult Inveraion of the Lid: ofulous Kyew, Ulceral Inflammation Amc«u, Dimness of Vision of oue of d Tuf Ammatic o Kar, Uleeration or Catarrh, o nnun"xf-l Denfuess, or Paralysis, Singing or Ho nullun“l'hh kenod Drum, eto. Debility, Loss of Vital Power. Slecp: jpsanows; Doaondency, 1 v, 0 o Casaitide, b ?.'..’p‘."‘?,‘?.",..f{,:,m‘ Aversion fo oy Kay Bl Lack of Contidence, Dull 1 iy’ of Bustr Peraianantly and Lrivately Cured Krysl BLODD AND SKIN iz cers, Painain the Iead and. Bone outh and Tongue, Gland he Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ete. {¥ Cured Whien Others 11 o Consultation free and stricily confidantial, Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States, Correspondence receives prompt attention, No lotters unless accompaniod by four cents mn stamps Send cents n stamps for pamphlet_and st of quo tions upon private, special and nervous dis eases. TTerius strictly cash. Call on or address, DR, POWELL REEVES, 15th & Harney Sts..Omaha, Neb CHANDLER & LOGAN, VETERINARY DENTISTS, Will muke their headquart at Alex Benham's new stal and Seventeenth sts. few weeks A BT Exi mnlmllun free. habits teoth, ing, sto) [0%8 of fles k driving on one rein and pulling. ove ull rough edges frow their molw leve! tho Totith, teroby snabifiig the horse to_proper masticate his food. Lnproper grinding of produces indigestion, and - indlgestion drod Biite bound. swollon iimbs, staring or dead-like oat of hair, and loxs of uppuuu- Voung us well 014 horses seq ulre thls operation. oughing lll frothing aud espectidly from Ve ry MURPRISG BUT TRUE * We are selling a genuine black Umehilla 602 Lined with satin throughout; corded edge, silk velvet collar AndTailorMade A vory fine coat and I Wirlh 50 Our Price $18. We also have one line extra fne Blue Kersey, at same price, besides ‘our regular line of flvarcuats! Which We are Selling at very low prices For Fine Goods What we ask is an in- spection of our stock And a comparison of qualities and prices. (311 Farnam $t,