Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1888, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1888 ~—SIXTEEN PAGES, PRIESTLY DUTY, Converting a savagoe isashard as tam- {ng a rhinoceros, which it issaid, will die of a broken heart before it will abate its natural ferocity, The second nature of an Indian is hate of the white man, and this inborn dislike must be subdued to a yespect for a white teacher before any good impression will take hold. Tosoe & Bavage, therefore, at the feet of a Christ- ian missionary lear ning the divine pre- cepts is an exhibition of wonderful will vower of the formor over the latter. An instance of the kind is the mission serv- ice of Rev. L. Onge, P. P., who, through very trying exposure during ten years of hard Indian missionary life in n the Rocky Mountain region, pursucd his ‘noble calling. Of this he writes that he encountered a worse enemy than the savage (deyeloped from his mode of life)and taking hold of him with the tenacity of death itself. With this en- emy he struggled very hard, which, liko the Tndian’s prejudice, he had to_grap- ple because it was violent, and, like his own will power over the savage—that which he emploged to conquer and sub- due—wns 1n its nature as overpowering as the influence he exerted on the savage mind., It penet rated with magical effects and made its permancut result. Let himoxplum. In 1882 he wrote Clen Falls, N. Y., stating., *‘I am in bed by rheumatism and am a cripple trying the virtues of your great remedy I could not bear the pain yesterday. a single application stopped it and made me sleepcomfortably. 1 trust it will r duce the swelling ¢ allow me to Oct. 29, 1886, he writes again: thmu 1 used failed to relieve m L St. Jacobs Oil. One application fiicient to stop the pain, and a fewapplicationstoreduce the swell- ing'in the joints, I, therefore, recom- mend that remedy to every one afllicted as 1 was, and consider it a duty to give it unqualified p As o _priestly duty he makes it known. The same sense of heroie duty prompis him, and in conquering the instinets of the sav- age by patience he has by patience found tho greatest discovery of the age. ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW- § ELS, &c. 1t Purifies tho) I sbafl. Invigorates and) I s the Bystem, DYSP!PBIA,CMH'H- HORREADACRE BIL 1008 GOHP{.ANTQ d:: disa] )Ar &t 0nce un its b‘:‘x::flehl influence. Itispurely as its cathartic proper- ties forbids its uso as a| beverage. PIIGK\V ASH BITTERS CO| lo Propristors, §7.L0UI8 and KANSAS Orry| A La Persephone French Hand-made CORSETS! Highest standard of Corsel ever intro- duced into this market. They impart that graceful figure and fine form which any well dressed lady would be justly proud, especially when obtainable without injur- jous tight lacing, ete. 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. ngg ecd CHICAGO. ur 1888 Cuulogue is ready. It is the ST BEAUTIFUL SEED BOOK of e year and TELLS THE WHOLE BTORY for the Garden, Lawn and Farm. It contains the truest descriptions, clearest aotes on plaut culture, plainest type and new photographic illustrations. ~ It tells any reasons why you f“ buy SEEDS and Plants—so many of h are grown on the Western prairies—better and chenpu at CHICAGO than you can else- where, Then why not doso? Our Chica, Parks Flowers and Plants, (finest in world) our Market Vegetables, and out Carden Implements, complete this work o©f Art that will R\enu you, Send five stamps, one half its cost, 'which you may Wugt from our first order ‘and see HAT CH! AOO HAS TO SAY. Fzemiums with every nxder over ‘x 0. Write now, | Send list of what you need and let us make you prices. J. C, VAUGHAN. crmicglo# FISHER BROS. INCIDENTS OF THE ALTAR. A Maid ona Summer Morn—Why Men Don't Marry. CUPID AMONG THE MIDGETS. A Feud Settled By a Wedding—How a8t 1 ouls Druggist Lost a Bride ~An Incident of Leap Year ~Matrimonial Tales. Pluck and Luck. Boston Cowrie A maid went out one summer marn, She searched the fields all ov ‘When to her home she did return She brought a four-leaf clover. Her sister who remained at home, To bake conceived a notien, And made some biscuits light as foam That floats upon the ocean. She's wedded been who made the bread For half a year and over, But not a suitor had th Who found the fou Why Men Don't Marey. A contributor tes to the St. Paul (:1..»».-~ Why does not my friend marry, he might win any young lady for hm l)l'uh"’ is a qmwtmn ono hears asked very often, and T have thought long and deeply on the subject myself. Why do not young men marry as they did in the generation gone by? Mr. Editor, it is not, as you say, because of their inabil- ity to settle down to marvied life. think it is as you. say, but in another sense. V fow young men possess the ability to settlo down to the kind of home life which most girls expect to lead, The cxalted idea which girls have of how they should live in this fast age is enough to forever put to flight any stray thoughts of matrimony which may enter the mind of the average young man. Money is indeed at the bottom of the whole question. G young men more money and there will be more marriages. When I say give men - more money I refer to those who work, for if I am not mistaken itisin the ranks of the toilers that we find the least inclination to marry. A man must_earn a large salary to supporta in these d. If a man gets mar- ried . he must hire somebody to keep house for him. 1is is undeniable in ¢ majority of cases. Were 1to marr should insist that my wife’'s own fair hands prepare the tea tahle or the meal as well as shave i% with me, that [ might enjoy it the bette! [ am a firm be- liever in the powerful influence which woman may wicld over man for good or evil---just a: e wills it—therefore I belicvo the destiny of the young men of lies in the -hands of the girls, woman’s influence leads society, an will follow every time. Just 1t is sup- v whim gratified, just so long ges decrense. Then throw me on the young ren of to- ¢ ave blamed for ewough, God not the bl day; th knoy Were the girls of to-day themselves willing to make a little sacrifice and ho content with less expensive clothes and j v, and give upalittle of their passion for balls, theaters, and so on, a n might find courage to look - for a fe who known something beside play- A piano without going into the coun- As it is he has ne home, and must find solace in something, sohe secks the saloon, the club room orthe comfort of a pipe or cigar As soci exists now I believe it to be detrimental to the happiness of the sexes to encouraze -matrimony, and until girls ave willing to make some suerifice at the matrimonial altar and become wives in fact,as welkas in name, 1 believe it to be my duty, as well as the duty of 10 encourage matrimony in every senso of the word. I have wriften this with an honest de- ire to defend the position of young men from the attacks of the press and pulpit. Boston Glohe rs the breasts of the sons and d of Adam and Evo well as gt aces of man- kind. That the lilliputian loves with the same devotion and with as much ardor as his brobdiguagian brother has been demoustrated in Boston within the past twenty-four hours. Joseph Totman, the courteous little whose agoe is twent , and height is three fect six inches, is well known to thousands of Boston- inns. The genoral is a fivm believer in the coupl vo souls with but a single thought, carts that beat as one, And Princess Ida, a blonde beauty of the most pronounced type, is the adored one, Ida came on to Boston from ., her bipthplace, last anied by her mothe ood. - Owin to circum- s over which the princess had no lant general, and before their acquaintance had been of many hours, they kuew they had been created for each other. Since the arrival of the prin- cess the val has been a most devoted and yesterday he screwed his courage up’ to that point where he felt himself :u]m‘u:m: to make known his burning love, and forthwith went forth to **die or X sued most carnestly for [ in return she smilingly replied that she reciprocated his love, and would with gladdening heart become Mrs. General Joseph Totman. Right there and then the day was set, and in Music hall, on the afternoon of Mareh 8, will be witnessed a wmarringe covemony the unigueness of whick has never been seen before in the city of culture and refinement., The stage will be converted intoa bower of beauty, made soby sweet- smelling blossoms and rare tropical plants. An_orchestr of twenty lady musicians, all dressed in spotless whitd, will discourse the wedding march and other appropriate music. - The bride will be attended by a retinue of maids, all members of the dwarf family, and the general will have with him small men, although none so.small as he. The affair is under the divect super- vision of William Austin of music Lull fame, and one of Boston’s best known and most popular clergymen will unite the smallest couple that over stood be- fore the marriage altar in this city. Two skilful penmen have been engag to write the invitations, 10,000 of which will be sent to the fixst puuplu of the city and siate. A word about the bride and groom. It would be difficult and would require a diligent search before a couple could be found having more marked beauty thau the Priucess Ida and General Tot- man can boast of. Together they pre- sent a striking appearance, and caunot fail of attracting oven wmope attention than was ever bestowed upon General Tom and Mrs. Thumb, Princess Ida is eighteen years ol 1t 1s safe to say that this weddin ceremony will be Witnessed by a mu.-fi larger agsemblage than has been pres- eunt at any previous accasion of the kind in Boston. A Feoud Settled by u.rrlm New York Journal: A bitter feud of vearly fifty years' standing between & family of land, N, J.,and one of Cedar Grove is in a fair way of settle- ment through the elopement of a young member of each family. Jack Teliman, of lkm:lnn(l is the son of a wealthy farmer. He is tall and handsome, about twenty-two years old, is popular with the young men, and the girls consider him a great eatch. His fair bride was until Sunday night Miss Minnie Van Iderberg, the daughter of Jabez Van Iderberg, of Cedar Grove. She is about mineteen years old, of medium height, well educated, her form is perfect and her face as pretty as that of any girl within' a radius of 100 miles of her home. The Tellmansand Van Idenbergs have been on bad térms sinde way back in 1840, when Juck’s father and Minnie’s grandfather had a long and bitter law=< suit over a pieco of farm land, part of which was claimed by each. It was settled in a manner not satisfactory to both_parties, and since that time bad blood has existed between the families. On frequent occasions there have been serions fights between the young and middle-aged men of the families; in fact whenever the young men met they fought. Last summer Minnie Van Iderberg came to Roseland to visit.an old school- mate, Fannie Walker. One afternoon they went out on horsoback. After Im\[ an _hour’s ride they went toward the high blug at Deep lake, South Roscland. When near it Miss Van Iderberg’s horse shied at some object and ~\|\lhl\||l\ went over the bluff, throw- ing hisrider a distance of Lwcnty feet into the wate Jack Tellman, ‘who was approaching on lhorsecback with a friend named Charlie Kenworthy, saw the accident and putting the spurs to his horse dashed around the side of the bluff, dis- mounted and sprang into the lake. After a severe struggle he reached the shore h s Van Iderberg, She murmured “Saved!” “Saved!” and then lost consciousness. After lying apparently dead for a few minutes she revived, but when Miss Walker told her that she owed her life to a Tellman she swooned again. l'nmll\ she was taken home by Miss nd Mr. Kenworthy. Her par- informed of her little advent- ure in which one of their enemies had figured. They warned her not to have anything further to do with hira, She was but human, however, and an overlasting love sprang up in hor bosom for the man who had risfl\'cd his life to save her. She met him frequent quiet little place near the bluff which so nearly caused her death, the meetings was known only to Miss Walker and Mr. Kenworthy, but th familjes of Hm young lovers got wind of the state of affairs on Sunday and raised a great row. On Sunday night Minnie went to church. She has not since been seen. Juck Tellman also disappeared on Sun- day night. The '.\\(7 were seen to meet after the church service and seemed suddenly to disnppear from v . On Thursday memb received letters from ting that they were nge late Sunday v r They ave now in Philadelphia. - Jack supphed with money, and_says that he may tako his bride through the s of both families the runaways, married in ind in Cedar Grove, that the couple will urn and that the families will become reconciled and united in tho friendship of fifty years ago. He Lost His ‘Bride. Chicago Tribuno: Miss Eva Simpkin- son, daughter of Henry Simpkinson, o prominent and wealth eitizen of Cin- cinnati, cloped recently with Walter G, Cameron,.a young man about town, and they were married in Lexington gant invitations were issued a f ago for the marvinge of Miss Sim son to Chavles H. Judge, a St. . Louis druggist. The ovent would have aken placo 9 Lhurrh lL seems tl is twenty-one y 1t tho yo ma Tady, of age and a so- s bello, objected 1o the nmh'h,.md to eseape it.accepted Walter Cameron. The Simpkinson family is one of the oldest and wealthiest in the city. N Evass grandfather, John Simpliison a'magnificent rece at his residenes Mr. Judge. i Snnpl\lnatm |l|d not tell her relatives of her rash act, and thoy we prostrated to hear what sh Charles H. | isa promising young man, for ident of this city, while Cameron is one of u class of young fellows who is considered fast. Mr, and Mrs. Cameron returned to Cincinnati after the e- mony, but have no hope of obtaining the pardon of the wifo’s relations, who feel that they have been disgraced. OFf course the preparations for the next week’s wedding, which would have been one of the most fashionable and notable of the year, bave boen discon- tinued. How a Woman Would, Propose. New York Sun: I think it would be funny to he voman proposo to o man. I wonder how she would do it “I think you're the nicest man Tever saw, and—1 never loved amybody be- but.well—of course—I could marry plenty. Theve’s Harry Thompson—and Mr. Jones—I know they would—if I— but T'd rather have you than any- body.” “When shall the wedding day be?” “Let me see: the 21st—no, I've got to go to a wedding on the 15th—I think it will be the 15th—I don’t know:. And rs, Willcerson’s german on . Per: baps about the arallones docsn’t give her gavden pat Let us say some time next month, deavest.” A correspondent writes to the At- lanta Constitution from Chayton, Ga.: Your correspondent has recently hud the pleasure of interviewing a Mr. James H. Whiten, who has just re- turned from a thirty years’ stay in the wild west. His experience in frontier ife, which is full of Indian skirn ar hupts, 15 quite interesting; but the separation from his wife of a period of thirty years, and what led to their meeting, is the most interesting feature of his story. In January, 1857, Mr. Whiten was married to Miss Nancy Powler, a beau- tiful young lady who resided near West- minster, 8. C. Young Whiten was very ambitious to prepare for his wife a commodious home, beth being yery poor at the time of their marviage, He made up his mind totry his fortune in the west. The gold fever was spread- ing threugh this country at that time like a contagion, and Plke's Peak w: the objective point. So in the follow- ing spring, when winter'’s winds had given place to the breezes of sprin, and before the honeymoon had fairly waned, vows of everlasting devotion and fi\hmy were exchanged, and Mr, Whiten turned his face westward. After roughing 1t five years among desperadoes and Indians, and having gathered considerable muuufi he de- cided to return to his Nancy; but not so to be. The civil war was then in full blast, and, while passing through the state of Texas, Mv. Wilson wus called on for kis services and had to respond. During his termw mavy letters were writ: ten to the precious one, but no auvswer’ The fact of ever came. Through .an acquaintance he was informed thatttis wife had refu- geed to parts unknowdy In the soldiers’ camp, in the state of Kansas, the news of Lee's surrender mtl(«lu-d him. Being destitute of means oi. which to travel, and having learned thyaugh an effort to establish a communication that the-one was dead for whom it §¥as his pleasure to live, he returned touColorado, there to spend the balance of his day: in the solitude of fhe west. o twenty-two years, said sMr. Whiten, “'I wandered over the plgins and pra my thoughts ever cartfing me back 0 the place where I kissed her goodbye.” 1t seems that his griefinstead of rel {g, grew more poigndnt, In tho fall of 1887 he met an old friend, Joe Steel, in Montana. Mr. Steel told him it was very likely that his wife was still living; that he had a faint recollection of a marriage in an adjoining county of a Mr. Southern to a Mrs. Whiten, who had long since given up her former hus- band for dead, and that Southern was dead, so he was informed, and that the widow’s postoffice was Bast Mad- json, 8. C. Elated by - these glad tidings, Mr. Whiten directed threo let- ters to Fort Madison, one to Mrs. South- orn, one to Mrs., Whiten and one to Mr. —— Whiten, a supposed son of his. Eagerly did he wait for a reply, but none came. The letters remained in the post office until one day the post- master at that place was fixing to makd a legal disposition of them, when a countryman, Mr. John Latham, chanced to step in. The postmaster causally asked Latham if he knew any one by the name of Nancy Southern” or Nancy Whiten. Latham happened to be woll acquainted with the widow, and, by the request of the postmaster, carvied the letter to Mrs, Southern. She answered him at once, explaining her second marriage; that she heard he was dead, and expressed great anxiety to see him. Mr. W. at once took the train for West- minster, S. C.. having been, by her let- tor, mfmmcd that she lived at the same old place. Arriving at Westminster, he proceeded te the old country homu- stead, where the parting took place. Thore under the willow tree in the yard, where they parted thirty years Heforo, they met again. Time and trouble had, of conrse, left its impress on both. Said Mr. Whiten: ““Though the black curls she once wore were streaked with gray, and the snarkling eye was dimmed, and the tint of tho roso had left the cheek, yet she was as dear to me as ever. We are now living together as happily as when v partes in the spring of 1857, My son came. to see me last Christmas—the firit time I ever saw him—and we all had a jolly time. Backed Out at the Altar. There was a remarkable scene at an intended marringe at the house of a Irederickton, N. B., clergyman the other afternoon. At4.o'clock a young man, a well-known régident of Candi- gan, and a young lady residing on George street with the intention of getting marrvied. Thé ceremony had been commenced and the prospective bride said she would avcept the young man as her hushand. The minister be- gan to draw a picture of marriage that had proved to be unhappy. Without waiting to hear the brightside of the picture she pushed her lover’s hand away, declaring: “Is will not have v The young madfi was thunder- struck, but neither he northe minjster conld induce her to change her mind. She seized her wraps and left the house, and the marringe was indefinitely post- poned. Very Romantic. San Francisco - Chronicle very romantic. Her father it vhose life had bee sing. He was very practical but ail the poetry of her fam- ght in her. She was beloved IJVILIIOL‘ALI’ millionaire’s son,but she had been reading romances and stuff, and when he proposed to her she declared he must do something poetical for her. “Dearest, what can I do?’ “Become a poor artist.” “I couldn’t be.any other kind of an ar- tist. “T mean you must pretend to be apoor artist. does not know you. You must come and make love to me and T will fall 1n lovo with you. Pa will ob- ject and make a row. We will elope and get married, and when it is all over \\‘n']l tell him, and it will be delight- fi And so he became n poor artist and took a poor studio and danbed on can- vasses and pretended to paint picture And there was another millionair daughter got to coming to his studio and sitting for her picturc. In those de- lightful little tete-a~tetes he forgot all about the romantic maiden, and when 2 romantie llhll(lL’ ame onoe night in costume way with him she found married to the other girl and had gone off on his honeymoon. ~ She thinks that romances are all lies now, and nothing happens in veal life as it happens in books. She’s about right. She Married Too Much. Charleston, S. C., Special to the New York World: Dr, Atkinson, aleading druggist of Chester, was engaged to iss Little of Gaffney Ci and went there two months ago to marry her. She could not be found and he went home unmarried. She came home immedi- his departure and Atkinson d to mavry her, and he re- newed his correspondence with her and induced her to appoint another day for the marrviage. Monday was the day and the marriage took place. The bride and groom are now in Chester. Satur- John Mintz came to Gaffney and very much shocked “to hear of the m.n riage of Miss Little, as he had mar- ried her only two months ago and they agreed to lkeep their marriage secret for two years, Mintz showed a certificato of the clepgvman who had married them, and fAfso his written promise not to div ulg;.thu gocret for two years. Mintz is ux intelligent boy of nineteen and of go J famil, Mi Little is pretty, youn#*and mischiev- ous, but of the best soolal standing. . THE COMMANDER OF THE POST. By Wallace P. Reed, in Attnta, Constitution, 1t was very dull at Cagtonboro during the summer of '64, 2 The village was :.muged on a small river i Florida leading to the gulf.and it was supposed to be ‘f place of some strategic importance. i For four years a smalliforce of feder- als had been endeavoribg at odd times to capture Cottonboro and a small force of confederates had succeeded in keep- ing them back. A hot Julysun was blazing down on Cottonboro and the streets were de- serted. Here and there in some shady nook might have been seen a few soldiers playing cards, and telling stories, but there was no other sign o life, Colonel Melton was pacing the side- walk in front of his beadguarters. He was the commander of the post, but he kad very little to do. There wasno fighting in Y‘ru-.pml and it was mot ne- sary to_keep the men under very strict discipline. The commander of the post surveyed the situation. He felt the deadening influence of the [ low tal sultry breath, “T must take a nap,” he emd, is nothing to be done here.” Just then he saw a cloud of dust in the distance, & mile or 8o away. “I will wait,”™ he remarked, may be trouble 1n that quarter.’ - The commander was right. In a very few minutes a number of cavalrymen rode in with a captured spy. “Shall we hang him or try asked the leader of the party. Colonel Melton was about to give an offhand reply, when his eyes fell upon the face of the He saw o handsomé youth covered with dust, and bearitig the marks of travel aed expo- sur summer heat, and gasped for “there “there him?” .eave him to me,” said the colonel quickly, “I will question him pri- vately.” ‘When the prisoner was alone with the commander of the post the latter said: “Clara, I pengfrated your disguise nb a glance. How is it that you are here?” The prisoner gave a captious nod, sm‘h as only a woman could give. “John Melton,” she replied, “I am sorry to-look upon your hated face again.” **But you are in 1rm|||ln," answered the commander grayely, “and I must see you out of it. “f scorn your help!” cried the dis- guised spy. **You deserted me after I had beun a faithful wife for years, and you left me to face the world and earn my own living. My talents found em- plnymont down this way as a spy, and I wenL into the business with niuh knowl- ;fz. of the consequences. You may ,your men to take me out and shoot, me,” “I cannot do that,” replied the com- mander, “nor can I u‘lu you to be tried. 1f you are held for trial you will be searched by a crowd of rude soldievs. My wife must not be subjected to such indignities.” “Your wifel” sneered thespy. “What did you care for her when you ran away from her?” The colonel shivered, and then 'ooked straight into the woman’s e “I had my reasons,” he said, “*and I have never regretted my action. I wish you were dead, but i don’t propose to have a hand in heaping disgrace upon you.” The woman’s eyes fell, but in a mo- ment she recovered herself. “Then, John Melton,” she said, “Iam safo.” “‘You are,” answered the commander of the post; ‘‘not a hair of your head will be harmed.” He spoke with an air of authority,and the woman looked at him with a newly kindled interest in her eyes. ‘4Jobn,” she smd softly. “None of that,” responded the col- onel. **When I lcfh you, it was for good and all. I must gét you out of this scrape, but you must never cross my path again.” “Bubt what are you going to do?” asked tho spy. ‘‘Leave it to me,” said the colonel, Then he called jn a couple of soldiers and 10l them £ binl the spy’s hands. his feet unbound,” said the Iam going to make the fel- > a walk with me.” “How is that, colonel,” inquired Cap- tain Dallas. “A secret of state,’ colonel, “it is the - only way to get it, will walk with him to the p! where he has buried his “Well, colonel, I ? whispered the cd the captain. as hi ra tied, it is safe.” In the course of a few moments tho commander of the post started off to the woods with his prisoner. annlo will come back by him- id a soldier to a comrade, with asignificant wink. All the spldiers smiled as they watch- ed the coupioe. “The cunnle wants to do a little shoot- ing ]nm.sclf ? they said. **Well, itis all vi ght.” C ulnn\.\l Melton escorted his prisoner through the woods for a mile or so, At last he paused. “Clara,” he said, ““do you know where you are now?” “Yes,” she ai make my way back free.” The colonel eut, Lhu spy’s bonds. *'Goodbye, Clara,” he said. “But you?” asked tho spy. \ull become of you “‘Be off at onc shouted the colonel, T must return, and you must not lose o moment.” The frightened througls the forest. The commander of the post quictly followed her trail for an hour or two. ‘When he was saustied that she had reached a place of safoty ho retrace his-steps. He was nlmost in sight of Cottonboro when he drew o pistol and placed it against his L T Che vered, “I could now to the linesif left “What woman sped away tonboro toa hu sh ym.n uf \\r'n,h \;u'. Lhmu wis nothing to be done. “That d—d spy!” said one of the offi- cers, ‘“‘He -ruL loose in some way and murdeted the best soldier in Florida.” This was the general verdict, It thought the spy had taken advantage of the colonel, and had assassinated him. Nor did the spy ever find out the true explanation. She knew the maguani- mity of her husband, but she never ew the secret of his death., \aps the commander of the post did nut are to live in the same world ith his wife, Perhaps he preferred h rather than return to Cottonboro without his prisoner. Noone ever knew. Buta gray haired woman in oneof the northwestern states spends hours at a time in her little co tage with folded arms, thinking of the mysterious chapter in her life. “If T only knew,” she whispers every day to hevself, it I only knew.” But she never will know,and the world will never know - Every [u.x-mn is interested in their own affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one who is suffering from the effects of u torpid liver, we will admit that he is interested in getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitts use it as directed, and you will always be glad you read this item. In pendants a beautital dosign represonts a Dird of Paradise,the breast of which is formed. by & cluster of 110 rubies, and the wings and long tail by as many brilliants, In the wouth of the bird a pear] is held, KInNEY and bladder troubles produce a feeling of utter despondency, A genial stimulant and tonic, and an unfailing vemedy for all such’ troubles, may bo found in Dr., J. H. McLean’s Liver and duey Bulm, Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Lfl, 'lndhudihum Seng for College Journals 8, E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue. Who s '!All NERVOUS, DERILITA 'Iln.wlno in |||-rol.l.l:vuli‘?.N|}n.:'r:'('n W of f Ilnlnd llfi % %D el\lll=| '1“{ o TY, o GEN y. Tt makes NO difforence Aave taken or WH O has failed to cure you. 2% FEM A LES suffering from diseasespecu. Uar to their sox oan consult with lhe ASSUTADCO of speedy for . CHRONIO and ITO URINARY Or& - A relief and cure. Send 2 cel Works on your discases, s on Chronie vate. fendtcn »n b oy ). . CLA s A " 0. end 4. centa for € tion, person Consult_the - old n.l N OEQMA‘?G ose_contemplatiny Dr. CIIrIe"‘l ce}‘ ll‘d and Female, each Beforo confdin RKE, both M.mea (stamps). from. T 13 Address, M. D. GHICAGO, ILL. o8 of Life T you brated Nervous and Dell gm!' g 70 Toue ase, onvuri . A friendly letter or ‘call may and shame and add golde (Secre o d_writing posure. Tas obtained a rcp\ll-ntmn wherever in- TryLe,” “PER- OLT AND DURABIL- IDY.! Thm have no supersors in_Hand Turns, Hand Welts, and Machine Tewed, Ladios, ask for tho Try them, tnd you troduced FECT FI1 “LUDLOW” SHOE. v no oth 1 bu; for “CORRE 1, “CoN Goodyear Welts, I'D N. w cor. |sm a. Ondgo Ste. Clhronic and SHI'EICHI Dispases BRAOCHS APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Pest facilities, apparatus and remedies for sut. cessful treatment of every form of disease requirs ing Medical or Surgical Treatment, FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the west. WRITE FOR CIKCULARS on Deformities and Draces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Turhors, Cancer, Catarth, Brouchitis, Tuhalation, Klectricity, Paralysis, ¥ pilepsy, Kid: y, Bladder, Tye, Kar, 8kin and Blood, and al Surgical Operatio Digeases of Women a Speolal BoOK oN Dmxasks or WowrN F) ONLY RELTIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MARING A SPROIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Dlood Disenses successfully treated, ilitic Poison mercury, Ne Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may: be treated at home by correspondence. Al commu- nications confidential. Medicines or {nstruments sent by mail or upmu securely pi Iiatks to indicate contents’ or sendu sonal interview preferred. Calland co send history of your case, and we wi plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Pri: Special or Nervous Diseases, Im« tency, pimu Gleet and Varicocele, with Guestion 1ist, Address Omaha Medical and Rurgical Institute,ot DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., + OMAHA, NEB. Waxten for tho VAN ORDEN CORSETS, Every ndy wishirg wre buys the t{ for termns and ¢ 0, PRINGLE & C0,, 18 West 12th Bt,, Eansaa Clty, Mo, FERGUSON FURNITURE CO., ——DEALERS IN—— Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. 715-717-721 N. 16th St. Below are a few of our prices where we furnish houses from cellar to garret every day: A HANDSOME WRITING DESK FOR $8. A NICE EASY WILLOW ROCKER $3.50 A NICE HANGING LAMP FOR $2.60 AN EASY ROCKER CARPET COVER $2.60 ANELEGANT CENTER TABLE $2. A LARGE SIZE MIRROR, WALNUT FRAME, $3. A SMYRNA RUG, 8I. A Splendid Plush Parlor Suit 75, A Bedroom Suit for$14.95. Equal to those adver Tqual to those advertised by other houses sed by other houses at 335, Parlor Suits, SheMoneers, Wardrobes, Dressing Cases, Book Cases, and Fold- ing Beds. 2 car loads of consigned goods just ‘received, which we will sell at slaughter prices. HILL & YOUNG, 1241 and 1213 Farnam Streu't URNTITRE Carpets, Stoves, House Firnishing Goods, WEEKLY ANDWJNTHLY PAY- MENTS, O H. CURTIS, Pres. OMAKA RUBBER GO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN H1ODS F RN M ST LEATHER eorrot, J. HURD THOMPSON, 8kc. & ThEA BOoTS Anp $HOEY COTTON LINEN & RUBBER HOSE COTTON, LEATHER & RUBBE! BELTING, OiL, RUBBER & @5 ) SAMER CLOTHING DRUG- GISTS' RUBBER SUNDRIES ¥ HARDWARE a SPORTSMEN'S TOY AND STATIONER'S AND EVERY KIND OF RUBRBER GOODS. ~F e REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. K—— OM M, NIEI, . DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE. A magnificentdisplay afeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable pnces. JAMES STOCKDALE, Speaial Agent, Between the two grand drives—Sherman Ave, and Baunders Bt., ith Rountze Place: be 112 adaition. under special arrangements with Mr, 1 il enabled to offer Liis splendia property ssirablo torms. N other agent can ofer sud rices from 81,900 up eur: caple line atid street. curs T Coutracts and deeds from Mr, Kountze, Telephone No. 185, 113 N. 16th Street 100 more houses each OHIOHES;I'!WS ENGI.I&H DIAM OND BRAND (ABLE vo I.AD C THE omsmA'-d","“fiu!;mfi“wu RE OF ER'S ENGI