1THB OMAHA DAILY BEM ; SUNDAY PEOEMBEB 11 ; tSST.-SIXTEKN I
OVER'5TDCK
-COATS
OwingtotliclatcnossoFtlineasoiiwc
find ourselves overstocked with fine and
medium priced overcoats , and in order
to reduce IDC ojianjity we propose to sell
most of them within the next 10 flays ,
and have made prices that will insure a
speedy sale :
FOR INSTANCE
i
Our $ 5 overcoats now go for $ 3,00
11 II II
8 5,00
11 ( I ( i 6,00
9 ,
" it li
10 7,50
11 II II
15 10,00
11 II il
20 14,00
" 25 II ( f 18,00
We have reduced In the same ratio
till our
Fur and Fur Trimmed
Overcoats
and if yon need one you will find
this the best opportunity yet offered
thhtt > cason. We have Iiud such a
grand success of our
$10
SUIT
Sale that we have just added a few
more styles of desirable suits that
are selling at other stores all the way
from $14 to $ J8 , We place them all
in one lot and sell them at ana price ,
$10
We also have ft fine and large a -
Kortment of nobby styles in suits ,
which we are offering at cut / rices.
Boay ! ! fa So Compsfe
in Ouf Boys' ' and Childiens1
For our line of
Boy's Suits & Over
coats ,
Js very complete and our price of
$1 for a nobby boy's jachct and
pants , in ages from 4 to 13 years , Is
hard to beat anywhere.
THE
New York& Omaha
ONE PRICE
CLOTHIERS ,
FURNISHERS
And HATTERS
For Men and Boy's
1308 FarnamSt.
HEYMAM & DEICHES ,
FASHION EMPORIUM , !
lf 18-I5SO I'arimni .St.
We nUvViVHlpndln showing the most I minion *
nble mid KleKiinyjannunts , nt prieos fur below
lotnpftltor * . '
.For thlH weeV. we have made extra exertions
mid promlso n ich bargains In
FINE CLOAKS
in hnvc not before been offered. UemembotlnK
our pnst Httlei , all l dien will appreciate thnt
while the piktM uiu ri-duced c ni'M-r allow tlio
quality of our nods to iMerlor.ite. We uKo
ilalm 11 Huj.erlnrity of - < liapo and l.t , which Is up-
lireclatedi > y nil ladles.
Alaska Sealskins ,
Warranted made of the bent quality of l/milon
dyed Alaska Sealskins , and vto piopose to sell
them ut very moderate prices us .1 special In-
( luiement to our customers.
.Fur Trimntinijs and fine Furs ,
Larse A.ss irttnent of
Natural I.ynv , Natural HiidRer. Ilnsslan Hare ,
lllack Ilenr , Natural ( leaver. Natural
Fox , Illack Marten ,
lied Fox.
'
MUFFS AND BOAS.
Wo aNo show u full llnuof Fur Trimmings.
Plusli Sacques and Wraps.
The materials for our igarinentH uroelected
with the utmost care ando me only .such as
\vu iru.unutce to wear.
Newmarkets , Raglans , Jackets
Our line Includes manv Imported garments
which will bo offered this week at greatly re
duced prices.
Ladies' , Misses'and Childrens !
Suits ,
We show In this department all new and pret
ty styles of ladles' , Misses' and Chlldien's g.ir-
mcnts. Many loin purchased at a Micrlllcu111
be closed out this week ,
Thn nbovo Is only n sninll Traction of
the Desirable ( lootl-t we offer at Spe
cial tiiuv 1'rlcos.
HEYMAN & DEICHES ,
1518-1520 Farnam St.
NOTICE For the next three weeks our store
V 1H be open until 8 o'clock In the cAenlng.
PS National G lor ] of M lc of America ,
128 East 17th street , Now York-
Instruction Free Under Certain Conditions.
DlHECTOlt : Monsieur JACQUKS IJOUIIV.
I. SINGING.
MudamolLMA 1)1 M1JH.SKA.
MISS KKUTIIUDK ( Mll-WOl.n.
Mr : . KIUOA AHIUOKTII.
Monsieur JACOUKS nOUHV ,
Mr. C1I1USTIAN t'ttlTSCIl.
2. REPERTOIRE.
Mr. V. Q. DUI.CKK.V.
3. OPERA.
Monsieur HOU1IY.
4. ELOCUTION.
F. K. MACKAY.
5. ENSEMBLE.
Monsieur UUUIIV.
6. SOLFEGGIO.
Madame G. BORNKM . . ANN. . .
n.At./f'/i tMrAKPWTTT .
tt.KLIUl svljl > i. . J " iSLKI.Iil ,
iferr FllfiiJ. RK K' .
7. STAGE DEPORTMENT.
Monsieur JIAMKUT II11IKVUAN ,
8. FENCING.
Monsieur 11KUIO HKNAC.
0. ITALIAN.
I'lKl'UO ClANULLl.
I.O.
A La Persephone French Hand-made
CORSETS !
Highest standard of Corset 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
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. 6. Falconer
,
Thompson , Belden & Go.
And other merchants.
Omaha-Medical and'Sur ical Institute ,
N. W. Corner of 13ta and Dodge Streets ,
For the treatment of all CIIIIOMU and SuiiuirAt
DlXKANKS-llUACt : * . ArrUAMKf for DIltlllMITIES.
mitTHL'j'S.K.s.-licJt rarllltlei , apparatus aua remo
dle ( or iuct-uMful treatment of urorr terra 01 cllfr
i > n > o ro'iulrliiitMtfiltcal or Surgical treatment. OHTY
! .W HOOMS lor I'AriKVrs 11EST IIIXI'IT.U. ACCOM'
HUIIATIO.NS In the west. Write for circulars on ! )
lormitli'3 anil llrarei , Club Keol. Curvuluro of tin )
M'lnp. I'llcs. Tuition , Cancer. Caurrti. IlroncbllU. In ,
halation , Kluctrldlr , l'aralj i . Kpllop 7 , Khinoy ,
Illmldcr. Kje. Kar.f'kln. an'l lilooj ami ull .urulcai
oi > ratloii > . fiseMIES of WOMV-J a rtt'H'IAi.TV
lloflK on lltea ) > ei of Women. r'liKE. Only reliable
medical Initltuto making H tuoclaltr of I'liiVATr
IH tASEs.-AII bloixl dliva oi ucco ( ully traatect
lVr > on > unable 10 rlilt u > truatod at homo by ciirro
iH'nJoiH-o. AH communication * confidential , Moll
rlnea or Instruments tent ujr uiau or express , securely
packed , no marks to Imllcaio contents or sender , Onu
personal tntenrlew preferred. Ciill and consult us , or
iij lililor ; of your cuic , an'l we will sena in pialn
wrapper , our HOOK TO MRS Kiln upon friralo , bpo-
cUI and Nerrous lltseaici , aU' . Address.
Oumku Medical and Sui-Klcol Institute , or
Or. . McMeoiiBf , Cor. Ulh ind O je St : , , Qmibi , Nek
INCIDENTS OF THE ALTAR ,
Shadows How to Dispose of Dupll-
cato Wedding Presents.
THE DEATH BED MARRIAGE.
Slic Tired of Hrr Ilunliniul A Iloninti-
tit ! MnrrlnRo Dcsorlrd Hut
IMucky Two Determined
. Ijovcra. .
Klindown.
Chamlirn J/itnnal. /
Say , dost tliou lovu me , dearJ Thosn oycs of
thluo
Look at mo throUKh lite shadows piny , thnt
i-recp
Into tills silent room , and stir the deep
Of my and hu-nrt with louring1 , but to mltin
They K-UVO no unsncr. Evcrmoio they shluo
( julutly gruvo us when hi dreams of sleep
1 BOO the fuco to face. Does thy heart leap
Ever with Joy to pi cot mo ! Would no slsu
Set all my fears at rest ) Dear , couldst thou
stand
Intent on other things when I am there ?
Wouldst tliou not hasten forth to elasp mi-
hand
If tliou but henrdst my foot upon the stnlr ?
I have no plucc In thy thoughts , shaitowlund ;
I am not worthy , love , that thou ahouldst
carol
I am not worthy I Yet the sunbeams bright ,
At dawn , fall on the drooping wayside
( lower ,
And straight it lifts its head to drink the
shower
Of perfect blessing In. Forgot Is night.
With all its cold aud darkness in the light
That thrills it through with life's strong ,
wondrous power. v
Aim thus , O my beloved ! If thou shouldst
dower
With love my life , that , erst so wan and
white
Beside the world's wide way , .should learn to
glow
With colors vivid as the ilamlnp west
Wore era the twilight fell. The past could
throw * , - > -
No shadow o'or a present that had rest
'Neath lovo-llght from thine eyes. So should
I grow-
Not worthy of thcc , dc.iv but ah I how blest.
How to Dispose of Wedding Presents.
Philndulpliiti Bulletin : "It is scarcely
the riht { tiling , " buitl u young bride ,
" 'to look 11 gift , horse in the mouth , mid
yet it's hard not tobpeulc one's mind on
a mutter of this kind. It does seem tome
mo that people might think awhile be
fore buying wedding presents. I tun
bure if they hud done eo I 'would never
have received seven pickle custom.
Wliut in the world sim I to do with
them iillr1 I i-iui only use one ut a time ,
or , at the most , two. Now what is to
become of the other flyeV It's just too
perplexing for anything. If I could
only bhow them it wouldn't be so bad.
but I can't oven do that. " "Dear me , I
don't know why you should worry over
such n IHtle thing as that , " observed
her sister , who had been married nine
years. "Thoso extra pickle cantors will
come in handy by and by. Select the
ono you want to keep and then put the
others carefully away. Whenever any
of your friends marry let a pickle caster
bo your gift. It'll save you lots of
money. When I was married I received
four fish knives among my presents. I
was cross until some one gave mo the
hint that I have just given you , and
then I wa happy. It wasn't long be
fore 1 had made good use of the three
iibh knives. "
A Death-Bed Marriage.
San Francisco Call : Among the death
notices of yesterday is one recounting
the untimely demise-of a young lady
who was widely known , in this city ,
where she was" born and bred , whoso
last days on earth were heightened by
a borro'wful romance which is very un
usual. This was no less an event than
the solemnization of a marriage on the
verge of the grave.
One of the contracting parties was
Miss Nellie Vale , a daughter of the late
Gregory Yale , who was ono of the cele
brated lawyers of early days. For more
than a year past she had boon 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
day the slender cord that bound her to
her family was severed , and _ her soul
spead other realms.
In early youth Miss Yale met and was
loved by O. P. Vance. His love was re
ciprocated , and during their youth days
on into miitmmlifn their vow * of CO" '
btancy were kept zealously , anxiously
tuVftUig : ! the day when their lives might
bo bound logether in the sacred tie.
After some time her lover bought
other Holds of labor , and Miss Yale departed -
parted for the east. While there she
contracted the fatal disease. She i-c-
turued to her parents' homo , where ,
during her long sickness , she received
every attention that loving hearU
could prompt. Steadily the patient
grow 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 boon 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 bo married to her
faithful lover. A consultation was 'hur
riedly hold , 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 bcforo , these in attendance care
fully bore the wasted form of the young
bitlTerer to the parlor.
There , surroundedby her relatives
and friends , the touching union of two
hearts soon to bo parted forever was af-
.fected. With a voice filled with emo
tion , Rev. Edgar Lion , of the Episcopal
church , ( an old school-mato ) , read the
marriage ceremony amid the profound-
cst 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 borrowing husband.
Sim Tired Quickly of Matrimony.
Bedford ( Eng. ) Gazette : What is the
whole duty of a bridegroom , whonafter
the wedding and the breakfast , ho Hurts
himself alone with his bride in an
empty railway compartment ? I do not
pretend to give an authoriativo answer ,
but I imagined that a few terms of en
dearment , and po&sibly an occasional
caress would not bo considered quite
out of place. This seems to have been
the opinion of the young lady who was
married at Accrington the other day
to a Mr. John Smith. The blushing
bride had not been married before , but
she was naturally surprised and dis
tressed by the proceedings of her hus
band. They had scarcely left Accring
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 hurt by the
stolidity of his demeanor under condi
tions favorable to cheerfulness , not to
say enthusiasm. But it is certain that
for ono or both of these reasons , the
maiden slipped quietly out of the car
riage at the ilrst station , leaving behind
her only a slip of paper attached to Mr.
Smith's coat tails and bearing these
words : ' 'Tired of matrimony. Had
enough of it and gone homo to my ma.
Mary. "
In Ijovc With a Ohltiatuaii.
For some time past there has boon a
report current in. Washington to the ef
fect Hint ft liaridsomVyoung Intiy of tlmt
city was actually contemplating in nil
serioustiOHg the foolhardy act of Allying
herself in marriage-to a member of thti
Chinese legation. At Ilrst llltlecredonco
was placed in the report , for similar
ones llavo'been sut'nfloat MI frequently
during the past year or so that the pub
lic , wary of falliii 'into the trap of a
practical joke , havolearned todisrognrd
all such , save asnillustratlvo of the
siHi'optibilit'y of almond-oycd Celestials.
The stor.V as nowMblil is to the olToct
that the itifatuatcd'ifh'l has boon in the
habit for months pnt of strolling past
the legation every afternoon on which
the weather was propitious for a stroll
with the attacho. hjThose interested in
the progress of this little affair aver
that "Sister An , " seated high in her
watch-tower , on the lookout for the res
cuing horseman , was not moro lynx-eyed
than the Chinaman , who I'antuously
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. Ever mindful of the
happy stroll in the gloaming , the ro
mantic swain never neglected to provide
himself with a beautiful boMiuot , which
ho presented to the object of his adora
tion each afternoon. Of late this peri
patetic style of courtship has been
abandoned for the 'more practical and
satisfactory one which Hmls expression
in hiking the beloved to the theater ,
and sitting beside her with that apnro-
priativo 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. "
A Itnmnntic Marriage.
Philadelphia Times : The marriage
of Mr. Winiield Scott Fullerton , of
Greoley , 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 wore attend
ants at the Fourth Baptist churchCam-
den. Mr. Fullerton was a leader.in the
Sunday afternoon prayer meetings , and
Miss Ritter sang in the choir at the
church services. They mot frequently
and their friendship soon ripened into
a warmer feeling. In 1877 Mr. Fullerton -
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 ho
made his fortuuo in the great west. The
party , after drifting through a number
of settled places , finally joined a colony
which had taken Horace Groelsy's ad
vice , and founded a town in Colorado
which they called. Greeley : Fullurton
soon tired of grubbing in the now set
tlement and went on the plains as a cow
boy , but this proving uncongenial , ho
finally obtained a commibsion as assist
ant agent of the Ute tribe of Indians
under General Meeker. After some
months' residence among the Utes , ho
was dispatched to Washington on an
official mission by General Meeker , aud
was surprised upon.iis arrival there to
hear of the MeekerJ massacre and the
captivity of the women.
Fullerton returned'to ' the pcono of the
masracre with a body of troops , and ,
after the famous puiisuit of the Utes ,
was instrumental inr rescuing the cap
tives. Ho then returned to Greoley
and , engaging in fctook raising , soon
amassed a fortune. ' < His correspondence
with Miss Rittui * in tiamden had gradu
ally grown less frjuquent and finally
closed altogether , and ho became ac
quainted with a daughter of General
Meeker and ilnally married her. About
three 3fears ago his | Bfo died , leaving
ono child. The wealthy ranchero con
tinued to amass wealth , but his home
was a lonely ono , yml his thoughts reverted -
verted to his formertriends in the cast
and especially to the sweetheart whom
ho had neglected. He returned to Camden -
den in January last , and his friends
hailed him as ono returned from the
dead.
Ho found that Miss Ritter was still
unmarried and true to her first love.
The result was a renewal of the affec
tions which the changes of a decade had
not severed , and preparations wore
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 boon brought to public attention by
the proceedings commenced by Lawyer
Benjamin Hoffman to secure the annul
ment of the marriage ot i > tr5. mutuuil
Stern to Josef Schrurrer. Mr. Sohrurrer
is now residing in a Hungaria prison.
On September 15,188. ) , after a court
ship of a few weeks Mrs. Stprn was led
to the altar for the second time and be
came Mrs. Schrurror , and as she sup
posed , the wife of a Hungarian banker ,
for such had Schrurrer represented
himself to be. His mission in America
ho said , was to establish a branch of his
banking house.
Ho mot Mrs. Stern and love prolonged
his stay , or at least ho told her so. She
believed all ho said , and gave him $ o,000
to deposit in the German 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 , 1880 , when he bade his wife
good morning.
Ho did not return that night. The
next morning Mrs. Schrurror found
that her watch and jewelry wore miss
ing. Her suspicions wore 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 Schrurror , or a man
answering his description , had sailed
under another name on the steamer La
Gascogno for Havre. French detectives
wore notified to await his arrival and
the deserted woman followed him on
the next steamer with a detective.
Ho was traced to Buda-Pesth , where
his American wife caught up with him.
Although ho had shaved off his beard
and put on a pair ofujpectaclos , she fully
identified him. Ho had joined his Hun
garian wife and three children. His
American wife had him arrested and
tried for bigamy.
She secured her i watch , jewelry and
about $4,000 of the stolen money.
Schrurror was convicted of bigamy
October 1,1880 , and sentenced to two
years' imprisonment *
Determined Iftwora Married.
Si'itlNOKiKM ) , Mo.Dec. 1. The mar
riage of Perry Ragsdalo , aged twenty ,
and Miss Hattie Pottitt , aged fifteen ,
by Justice Mathie t\its \ afternoon , was
the denouement of a thrilling romance.
The girl is a daughter of Dr. J. G. Pot
titt , a physician and druggist , and the
young man is the driver of a potroloum-
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 ago and
lack of education. The moro they op
posed the stronger became the affection
between the undauntiul youth and the
beautiful and ccomplished girl. They
continued to moot occasionally in spite
of all precautions. Early last spring
the girl disappeared , and the parents
ascertained that young Ragsdalo
know of lieu whereabouts. They
tried by every means to
induce him to toil 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 tie (
young ninii arrested for abduction , and
ho then consented to restore the girl to
her pn'ronts , oh condition that the case
'bo tllsmisKcd , which was done. The
mutual love of the pair win not thus to
bo overcome , however.
Last Monday night , while the doctor
and his daughter wore returning from
church , they were mot by Perry Hags-
dalo. with whom the girl exchanged
cordial Hiilutatlons.
"Go along about your business , "
gfullly said the doctor. "I am able to
take my daughter honn > . "
After walking a little further the
young lady said :
"I'll POO you to-morrow , Perry , " and
ho replied :
"All right. Hattie , " and shortened
the distance between them.
The infuriated doctor rushed upon
Perry and showered blow after blow
with his cane , cutting bloody gashes in
his head and face. Perry tried to de
fend himself , and menu\\hilo Haltie
screamed :
"Oh , papa , I never will forgivoyou for
this. "
Bystanders interfered , and the doctor
irtid daughter wont homo , while Perry
sought a burgeon.
Yesterday Perry hnd the doctorarrest-
cd'for assault and battery , and the case
came up bcforo Justice Mathie to-day.
The doctor and his wife consulted their
friends about what course to pursue , and
all advised that they let the lovers
marry. Finally they gave a tearful con
sent , and Perry already having a certifi
cate of freedom from his parents , they
were united in marriage by Justice
Mathie , and the case of assault 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 habits.
The Ace of Itonmnce Not PIIHI.
Brainerd Special to St. Paul Pioneer
Press : A quiet marriage of Mrs. Magdalena -
dalena Schwartz to Andrew Robinson , a
young man , is the sequel to ono of the
most romantic experiences of local
knowledge. . When Brainordbid fair in
the early days to sometime be a town , a
thrifty . German named William
Schwartz arrived direct from the old
country and , it ( tor prospecting a little ,
made a rich discovery of fine clay for
brick , just above the city In the river
bank. He tecured a largo tract of land ,
several hundred acres , which adjoined
the original town site , and also the
town plat about the Northern Pacific
shops , East Brainerd. Ho built line
buildings and opened largo brick works ,
with a steam plant , and got rich in short
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 pulled
out to Germany and married a young
girl there and brought her at once to
this country. Ho did not stop here , but
wont to Oregon , to build a new home ,
settling at Corvallis , whence in a year
ho wrote that "ho was getting along
first rate. Have got a bouncing boy. "
Meanwhile Mrs. Schwartz , the first ,
conducted the old business here mak
ing 1,000,000 brick every year. Schwartz
had laid out a large addition in lots ,
which were sold oft , 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 hero. Last winter among im
pecunious arrivals from Dakota was
Andrew Robinson , a young man about
twenty-five years old. Ho was illy-
elothed , ' without shoes , his feet wrapped
in gunny sacks , but borrowing an ax , ho
walked eight miles through the deep
snow to a job cutting cord-wood ho had
secured. He so spent the winter , and
not being a "pusher , " when spring
came ho had netted for the winter s
work , besides some better clothes , less
than ! fc0. ! Hoyorked a while in the
spring in a boarding camp at the dam
for little moro than his board until Mrs.
Schwartz , the owner of the hundred
thousand , hired him to chore about the
place. Not to probe the proce&s of
cupid thorp have been signs that
young Robinson was prospering. Ho
dressed up , grow 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
have been to make sure that she was
free to wed , and returning she per
mitted herself to become Mrs. Andrew
Robinson. Thus she , at about fifty se
cures a husband of about half the ago ,
while ho , from bo distressed a situation
as to this world's goods , becomes by all
odds the richest man , in clean-up money ,
in Brainerd.
CONNUHIALITIES.
It is sold Mrs. Logan has recently refused
to marry a rich Washington widower.
Some people think that a 'double wedding
is unlucky. Some people think that a single
wedding is , too.
Marriage certiflVates with divorce coupons
are being introduced in Chicago , and are becoming -
coming very popular.
There are a good many child-marriages of
late that Is , the union of thc-brido in her
first childhood and a groom In his second.
Miss Kato Ncuman , a scciety star of Ha-
clno , Wis. , has Just married u hump backed ,
one-armed chief of a little band of Kiekapoo
Indians.
Henry August von Bulow , a nephew of
Herr Von Bulow , the famous German paian-
ist , is soon to marry Miss Anuiu Suyder , of
Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank Gordon , sou of the governor of
Georgia , is to bo married on December 15 to
Miss Georgia L. Kilburn , daughter of Mr.
Hallctt Kilburn , of Washington.
It Is reported that the Grand Duke Mi
chael , brother of the grand duchess of Mcck-
lonburg-Schwerin , is a suitor lor the hand of
Mile. Marie Van Zaiidt , the prlma donna.
Hon. David Clopton , chief Justieo of the supreme
premo court of Alabama , was married on
Thursday to Mrs. Clement C. Clay at Huntsville -
villo , Alumaba. This happy rvi'nt is do-
seribcd as the result of the discovery of long-
lost youthful affections.
Mr. Oldboy ( a bachelor ) It's all over ,
Gussy , my boy. Miss Smith has rcfued mo.
Gussy I suppose she let you down easy by
promising to ho a sister to jouf Mr. Oldboy
( bitterly ) Nob'thundcr ; she said she would
be a daughter to mo.
Mrs. Cleveland's intimate friend. Miss Vir
ginia Kingsford , of Oswego , N. Y. , who IMS
been a guest at the whlto house recently , will
bo married next spring to John 1) . Higgins ,
an Oswngo lawyer. Mrs. Cleveland and Miss
Kingsford were room mates at college , and
the lormer will attend her chum's wedding ,
Samuel C. Young has filed n petition In
the common pleas court of Cincinnati , asking
to have his marriage declared void. Ho Mates
that on November " ! i last ho made a balloon
nseciihlon at Allegheny City , la. , intending
to have a marriage in the balloon. Thocouplo
disappointed him , so he and Miss SchwnrUcl
agreed to take part in n mock marriage. U A
Mr. Mt'Lcnna acted as parson. Mr. Young
has since disco voted that McICcmm is a Justice
tico of the peace. Ho therefore seeks this
method of loliovlng hinibolf from any lugal
liability which might ncuruo from the mar-
ringo , which both parties well understood to
be a mock ceremony.
Good Incoint'H.
The typewriting stonographora who
have stands at thn variouj lending ho
tels , says the Now York World , don't
make such a bad thing out of their busi
ness , though , as a matter of fiu't , they
seldom seem to bo employed. Ono of
these chaps , who works in a well known
hotel up Broadway , has made no much
as "MOO " a month at this sort of work ,
uud hid income has vur.v seldom gone.
below $200 monthly. In n city
ono can engage any earthly q rn fity of
thoroughly competent stenographers at
from 816 to $18 a week , that looks liku
prolty fair business , doesn't itV Of
course , a hotel shorthand nmn'a outfit
costs him something like $160 to start
with , and that faeUdoubtless keeps a
good many of them from trying to get
valuable stands in the principal hotels.
Black
We take pleasure in announcing that
our First Special Sale of Black Silks will
occur
Wednesday , December 14 ,
and continue until all are sold. Wo do
not hesitate to claim that we will sell
Black Silks for nearly half the prices
that they were ever offered in any spec
ial or private sale in Omaha. All who
have ever had any experience with our
special sales will testify that wo mean
business when wo 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 73d
8 Pieces Black Faille Francaise Silk
that we have never sold for less than
$1.50 per yard , our.spcciul price for this
sale $1.00. Wo will give on these silks
an ironclad guarantee that they will not
crack or slip and are pure silk. Spccia
prices on the celebrated
Favorite Brand of Gros Grain Silks ,
The $1.00 quality , 75e ; the 31.25 quality ,
$1.00 ; the $1.50 quality , $1.20 ; the $1.05
quality , $1.30 ; the $2.00 quality , $1.50 ;
the $2.75 quality , $2.00.
COLORED SILKS ,
Colored Gros Grain Silk at 50c , 7/ic /
and $1.00. Extra value at each price.
Extra value in Colored Rhadames at
75o and $1.00. All colors at each price.
Colored Silk Velvets at 75c , $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 yon do not have time to
send for samples before the day of bale ,
order , giving color and price you wish
to pay. If ordered in 18 or 20 "yard pat
terns , and quality or color docs not
please , wo will refund the money.
Il WIUVU Vll VUll
1319 Farnam St.
The Old IlellnWo . . . . . .
lulhtof iininy ysitre' ex
periencetrpnta with won-
ilorful success , all UINI ,
TituoAT , ( 'ANOEH ,
rn.iA Kiyrtii.A.
UUITIMK cured without
out nun. . _ . . J-.ttSrince
miinuu lnei" < . All chron
ic ulicHini Inr In udvmice
ut liny Inxtltutlon In this
country. Thuso whocon-
tomplatn noliiB to Hot
Spring1 * for treatment of
any 1'rlviito or Illond
Dlio.i'ie can bu cured fur
line-third thn eon nt our
I'rUiilu Dlspunsury ,
lly hl treatment a I'uro , Ixivcly Com
ploxlon , free from aalloniiC ! < H , ( re ckloi
blafkhcHd . eruiitlons , etc. , brilliant
OTB < and norfoct hetilih c n be ha-t.
tarriiat "tired " feeling and all female wcnkne o
tromptly cured. ItUinllni ! lliiirtndi ; , Nervous Tros-
nratnn , ( lennral IXiblllly , KI ppli' snoM , l ) preiiil n
t/nrt Indlnentlon , Orarlan truublos , Intlmaiatlunaiid
nlcloratlun. Kalllnif und Dltplni'ementa. Hiiliml weak-
ops , Kidney complulnU and Chanxe of Life , Consult
the Old Doctor _
ri/f" lull LlD Aeutoor Rhronlo Inflninma-
PIP ma\\ \ \ rAn Con0'tlioKrehds or < ilnba
mill bHIl
bib and farorNcar Slithtodncss ,
Inversion nf the Mds , Scrofulous Kyet , Ulceratlims ,
Inflammations , Absceis , Dlnmuis ot Vision of uue or
both eyes , and Tumort of Mil.
tVlntlamraatloaof the Kar , Ulcnratlnn or ( ntnrrh ,
Internal or Kxturnul I > eafuu , or 1'aralysln , bliixln
or ItoarlnK nolnes , Tblckcnod l > ruiu , etc.
Debility , UIM of Vital Power , Hleop-
Ipssnoas , IXnp < mdency , I > ss uf
Mrmory , Contusion of ldpa > , Illun
before tbn Kye , Kasnltude , Intiuor , liloomlncii.
UuprcMlun of HplrlH , Aver lon to Society , K.i y ! > !
couraKiHt , Inck of rontldenco , Dull , Uatk'ii. Unlit
for Study or HuMnons , and lliulH Ufa a burden ,
I'enuanently and I'rtvutety Cured.
oi nnn mn PVIU in ou c . scrofula ,
nLIIIIII ANll AMU KrynlnolavKernrSoroj
UbUUU nllll Ul\lll motctc , . i-lmplcs , Ul-
rers , 1'alns In the Head and lionet , HphllUlc Sere
Thriiat , Muutli and Tonuuo , Glandular KnlarKemonl
of the Neck , KheumutlMii , Catarrh , Etc. , I'ermanent-
ly Cured When Olhfn HB H Kallcd.
Consultation free and strictly contldantlul.
Meillclno * ent fieo troin observation to ull purls
of the United Status. CoiTtMpondanco rurolvoi
prompt attention. No Intttira answered unless
nccompnnlod by four cents in Rtamps Send ton
cents In atutnps for pamphlnt and list ot ques
tions upon pilrate , tipoclul and nervous dls-
.
Terms strictly cash. Call on or nddross ,
POWELL REEVES
DR. ,
No. 33i Cor. 131U & Hurnvy Bts. . < ) miha : , Nub
CHANDLER & LOGAN ,
VETERINARY DENTISTS ,
Will nwke their licadfnnitefh fur n few \\oeks
at Alex Ik'iilnun's new Mnblu , corner D.ivcuport
and Sevonteenta sU. Kx.imlmttlon ( ice.
Man ) diseases uiabo cured and dlsaRrceablii
Imblts overcame byour operation on tlm hrirwi'
teeth. We liave cured them of muxlilnc , drool
, stopping short , starting suddenly , frothing ,
Ions of ileshuak uyet , , und niimclully from
driving on onu rein and pulllnK. We rnmovu all
rough wlKcs from their molars und level the
mouth , thereby iniublliiB thn horne to properly
imistlcuto his food. Improper Krlnillnic of food
produces IndlKextlon. und liuuk'i'.itlun drodncua
hide bound , swollen limbs , staring or deiuMlkn
out of hair , find lois of appotlto. Vouiitf lU well
old horetii itu uUn toll operation.
BUT TRUE
We are selling a
genuine black
„ , _ <
Lined with satin throughout
corded edge , silk velvet
collar
And Tailor Made
A very fine coat and
Our Price
$18.
We also have one line
extra f ne
Blue Kersey ,
at same price , besides
[ our regular line of
Overcoats !
Which We are Selling
at very low prices
For Fine Goods a
4
What we ask is an in
spection of our stock
And a comparison of
qualities and prices.
1311 Farnam St.