Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1887, Page 9

& R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1887,-TWELVE PAUES. A \ FIFTY THOUSAN DOLLARS! WORTH OF CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, AT A GREAT SACRIFICH! Owing to our removal and change in business we are offering our entire stock of Ready-Made Cloth- ing for Men, Boys and Children, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c., at a REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT ON OUR PLAIN MARKED FIGURES. This is No Advertisin%_ Scheme -- But Fact. all soon and get some of the Bargains we are as the store must be vacated forthwith. CNEWMAN &£ C0. - - - - - - 1216 Farnam Street Omaha BRIDES AVD BRIDEGROOMS he could secure his own friends, as he | a condition of release being (ing marriage. About the first week in | down stairs and put them into an ambu- | appeared on the night before her wedding | celebrated in 1888 by the baptism of a grand v | did not wish any notoriety. quite unfounded, as Mr. Foss is too | October the young man putin anappear- | lance. A doctor sat on the tailboard | day. No trace of her has been fonnd. duke. The newspaper men told him how | much of a gentleman. A plan was de- [ ance and wis warmly greeted at the | and a driver climbed upin front,and | A tajloring firm at Crawfordsville adver- | . The steeple of St. James’ church, Newark, foolish he was to let such a little thing | vised in a consultation o? the village | girl's home. The young lady introduced | so, in & rattling ambulance, Mr. Wil- | tises that a marriage license will be given to | 18 d to be the tallest tower in New Jersey. An Unwilling Groom—How a Con- | stand in the way of his happincss, and | wiscacres and lawyers with assistant | him to her fricnds in Winthrop and | linm Lundie rode to hishome, where he | every young man who will buy hus wedding | HAeliht is 34 oot from the sidewalk to tha vict Remarried His Wife, as the lady was willing to have them | counsel from Augusta and Eau Claire. | even took him to see her relatives in | was married to the woman of his cheice, & suit of them. L e T RS s resent he had no Tight to object. | It was concluded that a divorce was not | Monmouth. He also took her to Dexter [ just one week after the doctors had pre- | Scnator Hawley after his marriage will . pMe 'who hus been for many 3 ..':‘ a m-‘"r‘q 3ut he remained obdurate and all de- | necessary, but that all parties must go | and_introduced her there to his own [ dicted that he wouldn’t do anything of | with his bride b a guest of Mr. Charles i Y : 1 X ! g Ll agent of the Mormon church. ~ It is said that A MOCK MARRIAGE UNTIED | parted, on record as having engaged in the mar- | family the sort. . | Dudley Warner at Hartford before the open- | he has made a number of coaverts in Maine The lady, however, was not to be | riage céremoh¥ \fl%hout any serious in- | On their return to Winthrop, about _X\Sr- and Mrs. Lundie are now on their | ing of congress. and Massachusetts, — balked so easily, and would not leave | tentand merely as a jest. Accordingly, | October 17, the banns were published | wedding trip, and it is not to the hos- | A young man who had been compelled to | In the cight years just past the American A True Love Match—A Faithless Lover | the hall a miss. Finally they );lml Mu]x bride, groom and justice of the peace | and the license wx\:l to heve been issued | pital, either. !.'.“I‘H%}.‘:.fil}i{ x'-‘t‘ gl)‘]l'[wi-w;v"- Nn\;-‘ ”1'1'“ him- fu{vlu.\ m‘ml ‘n‘limL hnnl l'smhllish‘n-\l {uh :}y;; ! —Double-Barreled Marriage—A Warschauer, who is nofed for his wil- [ made’ solemn affidavits to that effect, | Saturday. Thursday morning, quite SRR self through the head as soon as the cere- | Indiun territory 173 Sunday schools witl e Py u.-m..l“ lingnoss to arrange. matters in which | and the bride and groom “exchanged | early, the young mgm FReEtEd hi: i A Double Barreled Marriage. mony was concluded. | teachers and 6,981 scholars. The work has Cupid is concerncd, He sccured satis- | receipts,” as it were. Of course, this | tended wife's family pleasantly and,tell- [ _ Atlanta, Ga., Dispatch to New York | = A Michigan belle, who was filted by her | been extended among eleven- trives, with Couples. factory witnesses and the ceremony was | remedy may be legaily wicked, and it | ing his bride-elect that he thought he ( World: The Catholics of this city are | Jtver, has brought suit against him for £.000 enclia diftarent dialect, performed. The young lady appeared | was probably advised by the lawyers | would run down to the village and have | astounded to learn that Martin Amor- [ yo tioksend of this fa for Ber lacorated | A column of brick masonry about twen > ve en she left the hall | simply to quiet agitation. . They acted | a chat with old friends, he went out. i ¢ thei G her CIORRAL Canaiians nonssei ot HIEHEE UL ST g (OVORRICITAWA Wedded. 1o be very happy when she le simply to quiet ag 3 4 y ous, a prominent member of their | her for her trosseau expenditures, ivy, amid & group of fine old treeson the Cora Linn Daniels. :imd t;;ok \lL;x:in;w‘::.ll;“llli(:;l‘\‘\‘lglwx:::x};“wh(,, X‘t”:‘n‘m r‘{'hy");::nlms“thz;n nls il,m:-y:]-x;::; %ih-%‘\;r;:m é\“l x:,?;‘::gc;‘r’wgu !i‘(;u}:;,“‘?ul; church, had been married to 8 Mis8 [ Inapolice station at Norfolk, Va., one | James river. It is all that remainsof the h, mighty joy ! Oh* wond: b1 n spite of his unw e marry, y rate, the matter ic considered as | light fa | was . T} vi illi 88 6 6608 % i ARtV ia. SOUNE ! first church erected by Euglishmen in o O b fo e could not help feeling proud of his wife. | settled in this way,and the millionaire’s | the last seen of him in the girl's home, | Williams undera ceremony performed | morning recontly a voung man, who had | 300 SR ST by the. Jumestown i h v o s | been juiled the night before for drunkenness, ] smiles through her | as he hastened to the station and took | by Rev. P. H. McMahon, a Catholic | peeb lied thenint before for drunkenncas, | & ot o, crotus he was going o be married that | The methodist Episcopal church hus i night. Ku:qm{ “"‘g“'i‘?'i‘"“?' prt‘m"h( s, 7;) ‘mln'nu;z " Coni 519 J reac] . It 57,20 the Catholic church, Father McMahon [ Ayoungman at Xenin, O., desorted his | O [NALIRC B0 gt BUOLACE rn, §1.¢ } SHIEY o0 tharaky 6t ks weaal church members, 12,818 probationers, &1.813,« had ussisted at such 8 ceromony at all. | par Ga” G duy of his wedding and got i | 55 Sorth of church ' proporty. Its Sund My faith all won, my love confessed, —— lovely daughte 2 And fears—dim ghosts of yesterday. How a Convict Re-married His Wife. | tears of vexation and grief. *'It's all | the 10:12 train for Boston, writing from | priest. and Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, a Ngb) re ula‘v;(,,l o ]“;.”“T‘u:"{m" ¢ KANSAS ( Oct. 80.—In 1879 Wil- | fixed now,” exclaimed her twin sister | the train to the express agent at Win- Baptist preacher. Doubt was expreesed joined that, folded heart heart, \ Bkl We count no future more divine, liam L. Wheelc ! el ., ) et B AL (R Nor feel they ever dwelt apart. trader of Miama county, Kan., and Miss | Will never do such a thing again. his trunk and valise, which he Wilson, daughter of a~ wealthy farmer, | think it's horrid to have your own twin | forwarded him an Somerville, Mz ,a prosperous stock- | (they are f‘m nineteen), “and Clara | throp to go to the girl’s home and get | 88 to whether, in the fuce of the laws of hed ey ; X : h i v 4 The corre: ¥ o “athel e 1 vo : chools number 785 with 8,582 officers a Thy royal mind its kingdom yiclds, met accidentally in s City, where | sister get married in Tun, and to be When afternoon came the deccived The correspondent called on Father | him, and he turned back, The wedding was | $chool r 785 W Fhat T, poor beggar at the gate, B Y I o & Jirave of | caught” 1 enrnest! O, it ‘makes me | girl watched in vain for her lover, littlo | MeMahon, who said: ‘“The report is | several hours late, but the bride was made | teachers, and 62,238 scholars. : VLG IR E B mules, and the girl was visiting w shiver!” Both the young ladies ave | dreaming of his conduet until she had ?fmh I had I‘“’"”{‘{" to md? ‘S"h Dri happy. (ol e UL SO il e queen of all its fuir estate, g6 3 The .y re- | highly accomplished and lar, and | read a note which he had mailed her | Hawthorne. T would not lend my An Indiana young man. after making love | #ssociution w PR (IRt No brave, firm purpose, hidden still, turned home, much against her father’s | the villagers have hardly vet got|and which reached her the same day. (|8 VIGIA® Gon L ERE, G0 LS s TR 1 o W R 0ot marrying: tho othor, 'He | Pupers read by Dr. Gottheilon “Some Pas- No sudden touch of passion’s fire, wishes, they w wricd. Six months | through congratulating them on their | In the note this cool trifler calmly an- | BY 15T th me to officinte at | need not be surprised if his wife soon offces | Sges in Kohelett.” Dr. Kohut, “Talmudig But bends to serve me as I will. Jater the husband failed in busine: escape from the rather serious conse- | nounced “‘that things hadn’t turned out ;'!"l-* ot ,1!‘I'~ beid O "\:1' ‘“ to pay his fair creditor doublo the sum loaned | Analeika: Dr. ‘Wise, *“Jewish schools i went to promising hi quences of an innocent joke. just to suit him and he had concluded | his marriage. The bride signed the | j¢ F¥ WS HETFER AT A0S Ancient Times:" Dr, Szold, Baltimore; Dr. Here in the moonlight, clear and cold, come il laRNarwHen Ha hoo RIS settlady e st not to get married just yet.” agreement usual in case of mixed mar- 5 : ; I Bethleheim, Baltimore, ““I'he Prophet Nr Thy grand yet tender face doth scem SETetal TontHEl Attor Kiktaveival St \"f'.“ "’;" b ." H T Of course the young woman wassome- | Tiages that her children should be “:]\\..\\?'\‘ltréf‘l"gp_l:flk i'“n'-hO, v"M"r,lf‘M.\“""‘lM hum;? Dr. Jastrow, ' Philadelphia, “Tho The image of some god of old, NavaRhE baE neblvadET . e A Detroit (Mich.) dispatch s Mrs. | (hat overcome at first, but on reflection | reared in the Catholic faith, T married | Jady cloc e morning. hen | Duty of Congregations to Provide Congrega- The deep entrancement of a dream. R L Y Yes i L IU UL HGREH O] d h R T M SR 651 Gy G WAL somvs o s YRR 16 Genel the couple, and hold the marriage | hestarted to go home he found the door | tionul Privileges for tho Poor', Dr. Leucht, Nrékiwith sbm@ light ena Hedting o em) fortunate fight in which a man was | 1i&avenue, th L a valuabic friend, | She cheered up and eame to the conclu- | Jo8 EOED T BEE 0G0 the | fastened withwires so that he could not open | Newark, “Congregational Particidation in Or some poor show of ancient pride, killed. Wheeler was convicted of the | who giv ‘osting version of Mra, | Sion that she had hud a narrow escap Fooar MEsrE S bt L atn og it. When he tried to erawl out of a window | Public Worship;” Dr. Morris, Philadelphiag A dewy lip, a snowy arm, murdcr on circumstantial evidenco | Ganiiiis enll to Europs. and of the re: | irom & bitter future. The people here | Prof cers . P he was arrested as a burglar, and had to be [ Dr. Aaron, “The Prophet Jeremiah." Oh, love, T know thou'rt satisfied. pur Held in thine were far from taking such a calm view | that Dr. Hawthorne did not marry identitied by the girl. s sentenced to_serve fif- of the matter, having known the father | before they came to me, and as for any- | A colored man of Smithville, Ga., finding y and in the San Antonio peniten- teen years lations between the rfield fumi\\\' and Stanley Brown, the late president's pri- A rms so warmly closed, BRIGHT LITTLE FOLKS, y i Ly iR W o 5 d daughter all their lives. To-day 4 | thing which may have happened after- | that his lady love had been locked in_ the "The outer world sounds faint and far: tary. The father-in-law at once ad- | v;to secretary, who was reported to be | ARG Caughtor ol | iirds S LRIOUTLE tomothing:1 Housalby lier father) ollmbedidownithe chims Thus blest how many have reposed ! vised his daughter to apply for a di- | opvyged to Miss Mollie Garfield. This | Crowd of forty men got together ,"':‘ Dr. Huwthorne was then ‘sought, and. | nay. The futher, on' ratarning. discovered the | o Mother=You must put your dolly nway ¥ o o ' avowed their intention, in the abs A LU L Oves Ao 0t po ot are. of ‘the eulprit. of seizing his buggage | from him it was then learned that the | dusky Adoniswith his danghter, besmeared | iioqalem Just playing sho's dead, mamiaty d baeninie it ups Yopether with his | couple had been remarried by him on | With soot. *Du uin't yo usein stopin’ dom | 4verre huvinga faneral, v : e knml_\{ effigy. These were all men of middle their drive back from Father McMahon's but de Lawd work wid um. Llem gfi A little girl in a primary school was asked ; AUkl . | and Mr. Brown, allof whom were guests | - =2 78 iness circles | residence; that he knew nothing, how- 0] : to tell the difference between the words fest don of Wheeler and he of Mrs. Hawle age and well known in business circles along. vorce. She finally yielded and obtained They know not this ecstatic pain, an absolute divorce and the restoration ‘This sharp, keen bliss they cannot know; | of her maiden name. The past—oh, never come again' Saptembor 10 s v The future-let the future gol si;gx::{lt'l"‘c "‘,‘ LT olasiholgorotnox knowledge comes from p e letters to-day, Flossie. It's Sunday, you know. from Mrs, Garfield, and from personal intercourse with the C o v during the summer at Ha eI 008 A Vi Meas ot e 2 Together! what are words_to show was released. When he entered the | for home in Goderich, Ont, | here. The father, who is avery sick | e¥o! .\\?fs";fi ol g:‘?%flfi'flhg The new fad in wedding prosents has bout | & whale fots of faots s foer 100k 4 The heavenly meaning of the hour! penitentinry, being well educated, he ‘G S TeR TR EA v o | man, did not wish, however, to give up [ #lso was in 88 | ruined an otherwies sy eouple in Bhlas | 1y i & i rfield is engaged to marry a it | license, which he should have pluced ‘There are five gold dollars, said old The light, the rapture, and the glow, was placed “in the dispensary depart- son, who, with her twoyounger | the Proverty, and ih deference to his || Hieenso, Whch ho, 8300 He e oeri. | delphia. They received 200 presents and | pourty'to his young grandson; ond for each T;l:p;*l:::_}{:ll;“m;:n?:»:l"‘:\;:,r.::j'\:';‘r; ment and there became a good pharma- | Gigrers is in England, and he cabled wishes the scheme w: ndoned. One [ UF . P there wasn't anything made of the precious | o°Vaul irthduys Vhat more could 8 litt1e of Winthrop's richest eitizens has | 0us fact that Armorous had taken out | me glst. Upon his refease his Fort Worth | his mother to come over on account of | ofr WaniApb s HGRCHE CHECRR s | two licenses, had been married twice to | cut 1s in the entire collection, which was friends raised a subscription and set him | Niws Mason s 11 es Too fond for other hearts to hear; ass and_ bric-a-brac, and_there was so shaver like you wish;" “Only that I was as The harmony of each in ea old us you, grandpa,” replied the young finan- 1 PR ceus : oune the same lady, and that while he is | much of this bulky and intrinsically worth- | God knoweth I do love thee,dear! up in the drug business. Tho marriage of Mr. Brown and Miss | Hogessary to cot the young man should | 03 BaRl N0 Uading four ho leaves | 1088 stuft that their house will not hold ity | S19% o oo 3 — On Thursday last the young man re- | Gapfield was not expected to take place | B¢ #ppear here again tho clorgymen behind: him struggling | 8nd they will bo_compelled to build on [ Littlo Ruth sat at tablo and heard each re- An Unwilling Groom. turned to Kansas and went to claim his | yogoie next summer at the earliest. It By > £ woodshed in which to store it. mark made as the plates were passed. One A Bridegroom in Splints. to place on record their respective TP R B » | wife, ignorant of the divorce proceed- ! ' : San Francisco Examiner: **Why can’t £ 2 Mr. William Lundie, superintendent | licenses. wanted o *‘small pieco,” another “a very lit- you wait a few months; it will do justas | ings of years before. His advent cre- is the present_expectation of Mrs. Gar- tle,” ete. When it came to her turnshe field and her daughter to be in Menter, A gentleman once wrote to a lady whom he had offended by his dilatorincss and who for ! 1 ¢ 3 : & n ! \ 3 shed her plate out eagerly towards the s ated asensation but his father-in-law e e S enter, | o the Consoliduted | Gas company’s B one timo had refused to spoalk to hiwmHijs | Feache well then as now,” said o well dressed | Grovo him away with a shot gun, Sute | Gy hY he Christmas hotidays, | Theve | works at Forty-second et and the A Mocoa fur Hridal Couples, lotter was carnest in_supplications for for- ;‘3}.:3“:,“;‘;“,‘).““0 L n';’i“',e’;“‘:‘““'fl‘{;"" young man o his companion, n young | Srduy Afsernoon ho wen to- Lyndon, | ¢ould: therefore, have been no thought | Noueh ‘river, New. York, was pretiy New York Telegram: Marriages at | givoncss. It concluded with—tOno word , Papa, cerity. ping from the wedding by mak- | 501 chaker on the Rossevelt | the city hall are of daily occurrence. | from your lips will make me happy. When | A certain Sunday school supcrintendent ing a trip to Burope. Mrs. Huwloy s | padly Sheen up_ whon, the AOsSovel | borons of all nationalities como there | and whero wih vou seac i Hor anawer | €908 to, sea little "Clarws big sister quita also in a position to know that the “en- | qopbit SHHECOIS PREEEC B iy, Oc. | to have the nuptial knot tied. These | Was—\Noxt Wednesday at the altar.” To | often, wGhildren, said ho to ‘the schood v, he sent the following reply: “I will | last Sunday, “we are told in your leaflets to- lady in a black and white costume,in the | where Miss Wilson met him, and the corrider of the city hall yesterday after- | two drove to Quenemo, where they took noon. the train for Ottawa. The groom tried sure a lice ore Saturds gagement is the result of genuine 1ove | 510116, and put him in_their wmbu- | Yotaries of Hymen are of all ages, from bl 0.1 day tolove the Lord. Do you know what “No, I won't wait another dny,” said | g secure o liconse there lato Suturday | on both sides. lance. Ehe lft leg was fractured and | the miss of sweet sixteen to the gray | be there. £ love isf? “It's when you hug my sister in he v lady: “there is th 1 5 ) S h A Faithless Loy his scalp was lacerated. After the | haired matron,and from the man of | Ayoung man of Nanticoke, Pa., became | the parlor, sir,” spoke up Clara from the the young lad here is the place to [ judge. At 10 o'clock he applied to one A Faithless L f is scalp was lacerated. er the |y to the youth of twenty. Early in | engaged toa highly connected young Indy, | front row. get the license, and we can go right up | of the justicesand tried to persuade him | A correspondent to the New York ' Roosevelt hospital doctors had put | §% ) Y. y vt borate . proparations were made g itairs and get married by one of the | to perform the ccremony without a li- | World write oxcited | twelve stitches in his scalp and Z‘I:Wd the forenoon Italian bridal parties, and h ; judges, cense, the squire would not hear to it, ay over the of Win- | Mr, Lundic’s left leg in plaster of Paris | they are the most numerous of any, Sy, May, you can wait justas well | ana ;.‘\,t(.,.d'm, they were married af | throp's most estimable young ladies had | splints, they aamitted to Mr. Lundie’s | trooping du‘“n .!h}‘ city {hu‘ll cor "‘.Drfl hour came, but the groom did not, nor has he 88 not; and 1'am not in & position to be | Plathe. Wheeler is twenty-nine years | been deserted by her faithless lover al- | bedside the young lady to whom he is | to the chamber assigned for nuptial c appeared. He scnt a_note to a friend, harnessed just now, and a few months | old and in the bloom of manhood, but | most on the eve' of her wedding day. | engaged. and to whom he was to have | émonies. There the matrimonial clerk, | Which read as follows: *I loye Nora dearly will not mal i ot Papa to Adelaide (whose mamma I8 away. 1€ | for a few day): *We miss mamma awfully, don't we, - Adelaide.” Adelaide (hesitats ingly): “T'don’t know, papa; probably you do, but she fusses 8o, I think it tries my nervous system.” At another time a strangs for their wedding on a certain date. minister and guests were all assembled; the any material differenco to | during his term i prison his hair | Great indignation prevailed, and if the | been marvicd the day following the col- | Mr. Henry Van Pelt, makes out the | and would like to wed her, but something | ciyild was introduced to the tiny hostess wit ou.” ; \ tuned snow white the excited townsmen could have put | lapse of the gas house. marringe certificate, and when un i | dive off this fecling. T beliove in my near, | injuictions as to his entertainment, ~ With & “I tell you I will not wait anothor their hands on the recreant swin | ~But Mv. Lundie “and his sweetheart | commodating city father comes along 10 | (ht [ am not good enough for the gir.» 1t | fuberh dienity the suggestions were chocked duy'i”flnd by the determinedlook which A Mock matters would have gone hard with him. | talked the matter over in the hospital, gl ciate, the waiting couple are made | jg bolieved that the young man,who is a very fli‘l;“y'“»}c,,“ " S8y \ settled across the face of the maiden her U CLAIRE, Wi great X or seven years agoa young man | and finally concluded to put the wed- ne. bashful man, was afraid to face the large R e e hi companion must have realized that | socinl scnsation 3 ; created fhg from somewhere in Bast Maine | ding off for one week. S0 all last week | Some of the aldermen have con- | wedding party. e conTarsation hed oo bout il further resistence was useless, for he | here, and in other cities where the lady ted Winthropand became acquainted | the young lady culled to see Mr. Lun- | Scientious seruples about marrying per- o i abouther own child, a little tot no than threo years of age: “/The other ehurches in New York | Dight she wus kneeling by my side and say= accompanied herto the marriage-license | in the case is well known, by the marr office, where Cupid Wiseman issued a | age in fun of Mi i : i 9 aona: smile: o but the majority of them rather RELIGIOUS. with a Winthrop girl, the daughter of a | die; and the surgeons smiled, and the | S0nS, the majority of | ‘lara Foster (daugh- | respected ci ST acquaintance | other patients in the ward smiled, be- | like the dignity of the thing and per- liconse, entitling . C. Conliff, ‘of New | tor of Millionaire Foster, this coungy) | had lusted about six woeks, when the | cause the surgeons knew and had told | form the ceremony with all the solemn | Ofthe 80, Baptist, churches ing hor prayer of ‘Now 1 lay mo down Orleans, twenty-seven years old, to wed | to Edward Foss, station agent at Fair- | young man went west. It is certain that | the putients that Mr. Lundie wouldn't | BTAYity of a bishop. i o The “Peter's Pence” collections in_the | Siocl;’ She gotias far as It I should die bes May Clark, aged twenty-two, of Eurela | child. Interest is added to the by | for the past year or more he bean | be abla tolcave thehospital for. weeks dorman Walkor has marrled more |, ondioceso of Philadsiphia aggrogate sbout | Jores vakie) sho stoppod, and bolng in & Springs, Avk. ; ? | the fact that the charming young lady | located at Helena, Mont., where he is | and weeks to come. couplesthanianyiqthoviimomberiofitho ifieano0, 0 e Pha. Htha o Conliff did not entirely give up his | has a twin sister who so clc But the visits of the young lady |board. The linguist of the common y resem- | said to have moved in good society. i i shegoam ety | worked n wonderful . effect an Me. Lui. | council, however, Alderman Conklin, hopes of getting the lady to consent to | bles her that many are unable to tell | During all these years, too, he see R A wait a while, but all his persuasion was | the two apart, and the sister who had | have found a place in his memory for | die. and yesterday morning he toldsthe | unites couples in half a d asian colonies. question in_her own mind, she said in her vain; she would not have it, but firmly | nothing to do with the apade has ex- | his Winthrop love, and has constantly | doctors that he was going to be married | EUdge A The Reformed church in Hungary has ex- | baby way, ‘A fooneral.” conducted him to the chambers of Judge | perienced as much annoyance as Miss | written the young lady during his en- | on that day. Alderman Flynn has a peculiar idea. | jsted since the timo of the great Reforma- [ _Charlié, ageeight, brought home a slinkin n. Clara, who did not leave her room for | tive absence, and the young lady hasre- | **But you can’t,” said the doctors. He will not marry a widow whose late | tion in the Sixteenth century. gellow pup, bow-logged, dropning-tatad’ il ot having n witness, the ceremony ys after the affair, while Mr. | plied to his letters in kind. “But { shall,” said he. spouse has not been dead at least one | mye sensation produced by Rev. Charlos | Stmetuced, He curo for in tendorly, Sxed could not be performed, but Miss Clark , who is o gay grass widower, was | Recently their correspondence has | *But you musn’t,” said they. year, but he always gives the alder- | H. Spurgeon's sccession from the Buptist | nil" Wit on ovory possible covasion. exhibited would not leave, and the judge, wishing | at times quite uncertain which girl he | been of a vigorous kind, and when the | “But T shall,” he repeated; and when | manic blessing. The civil marriage is | communion is considerable. 0" d sist The jubilee of Congregationalism is being | sparizling wath carnestness and deep thought, celebrated this year in some of the Austral- | and after having apparently settled the | Yo accommodate the lady, went in the | had married. 1t wasat first supposed | young man wrote insisting on o wedding | the young 1adg didn't pay her morning | ¥arely sought by persons of Irish birth. | A Sioux Indian missionary says there are | bighteon. kel him facetlousiy W hero 414 dor and secured the services of two | by the distracted bride that the only [ this fall the young woman, with her | call s usual, the doctors began to see e S 2,000 Sioux converts now living, and an equal | you get that dog?” ‘I bought him from & rter y to escape was to be formally di- | father’s knowledge, gave her consent. | that even they had to stand aside when BIALITIES. number have died in the faith, man for 25 cents,” with the pride of ownerr, This proved to be another opportunity | vorced. The matter now been set- [ This done she gave up a clerkship in a | Capid, M. D..'was managing the case. A Chinese temple costing $15,000 has been | ship, *‘Mer The idea of pa 25 cents Rellar, the magician,, was married at Kala- | erected in San Francisco and dedicated with | for that horrible beast!” Tich,, last Tuesday to Miss Eva L. | all the barbaric splendor of Pagan ritualism. | flashed indignantly. *He isn’t hor of San Francisco. The nine hundredth anniverss shows how much il knows. s Lottic Rocbuck, a Georgia girl, dig ! troduction of christianity into Russia will be told me he is a full-blooded cur.” A Great CATASTROPHY!PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN 30 STYLES 1514 Farnam Street, Near Paxton Building. ——OF OUR—— $14,$15,$1|7 &8 SUITS Fine Sets in China and Porcelain. AVYE FALLLEN TO Art Goods from all Countries. ‘ - $1o Oo— Fine Cut Glass and Silver. This is the cheapest lot of goods ever sold in Omaha. If you want a suit of clothes, buy now, as this cut will only 1 \ Lam S a»nd Chandelier 10 DAYS. OVERCOATS for $6.50, $7.50, $9 and $10; worth double the price. fo P B THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING GO. | Lol AL e B Brass, Bronze and Copper, for an objection, for when Conliff learned | led after some worry The rumor that | millinery establishment and went to Yesterday afternoon the doctors put that the witnesses were reporters he | Mr. Foss was demanding $500,000 | work gétting her clothes ready and af- | fresh bandages on Mr. Lundie's head, said he would defer the ceremony until ! from the young lady's father as fairs settled generally for herapproach. | and two men carrvied him and his bed