Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1888, Page 16

EXTRAORD WE QUOTE A FEW PRICES OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER: 6 Piece Parlor Suit, $35. Antique, Natural or Mahogany Chamber Suits, $15. Cherry, Walnut or Antique Suits, $17 to $25; worth $25 to $35. Solid Mahogany, Cherry and Walnut Suits, at a little over cost price. The largest and best selected stock of Pillows in the City, at $1.25 to $5.50 per pair. Spring Rockers, in Velvet, $3.50. Reed and Rattan Rockers, from $2 up. A good Bed Lounge for $9.50 We Make Special Mention of Our Combination Folding Beds, A Full Chamber Suit or an Office Outfit, in one Piece, all for the Price of an Ordinary Bed. s e T 3 TR e AR These are Not Storage or Second-hand Goods But bright new goods just received. “Are there any good goods on 16th street?” has been asked many times. We simply ask the c1txzens of Omaha to come to our store and prove the matter by looking over our immense stock. N.B. We will Meet Competition in any Line of Furniture Sold. TIES mell CLPID BI\DD agolnon who says he has an income of | circumstances connceted with Miss Cur- | land to pretend to regard morganatic | pay her wedding expenses and ma what caused the break off in the nup- | yearhe will charge no fee for marryin A b | #5000 a year and a good home, wants | tis’ prolonged incarcers we arvinges with disdain,for the allinn her the Duchess De Cazes s the New | tials. One is that the groom failed to | ¢ouples who will admit that the match wa: hil'{'m 1""1""' “|d“l"l.\“t’xt.|\‘u’~‘l((\- LA\]hn;uh p.m..l to the returned lover, he refused : Louise, Princ Beatrice | York Journal. appear at the proper time and another 5 by the lady exercising hex at Lvock 1sland, .y Writes that he has ve the stor but when u\u- i ’rincess Mary of Teck are nothing He is: o instr s b 0 H o pa £ ( 4 3= A Young Heroine Who is Much | & q;mn ) mhutho)]m. horiyory Whelming proof was given him he gave | ¢ O " asto I\‘m\‘\l];‘,l:x’:un:”\ ‘.L‘ti,“\:?“ b, T :]::\lh-flhllnl'(l.'.Pl‘u.u{\l K yll.-l‘{\tltll‘\;-latll..tb» o n Sought After. much, and he is sure that with such a | a wild ery of joy and, dashing in n(hu e amount named is to cover the cost of | 1 the most probable that Mr. Gillig is to become h brave woman fc v 3 se of his sweetheart SEhadte Just for Fun, You Know. e 21 4 z D20¢ band. The owner of such a name as ? 8 SWC eart, 8| 2 5\ B young lady’s trousseau, the furnish- t rned t the gre 1 s | x 12 he 3 B along very nicel her apartments, and only a word was | _Frederieton Gleaner: The case of ing ot bladyietoue ‘0‘“‘4\)}‘]‘)])[::\"::1‘ e e R e e crogt Rl e homel st et stitfeoulnelantully THE MORGANATIC MARRIAGE. ‘\]ITHA.‘ Iiusun‘m ,u_..)-_l_uu\-.- of sym- | required to bring \1.Mum~.mh..m Kilpntricl vs. Kilpatrick, one of the | horses and carviages and the rather | of the affair and grew indignant in | liable evidence regurding his mental - coudis pathy and puts the offers of marriag The | strangest cases of divoree that probably | heayy me ; icense .y | consequence, and ended hv tion e aahaat XriNsa—8he Would intow serap book. r.xl.x[1..~ Moo SR e antip- | ever cam _'":{;::‘:.flth'_'_\h““' le'"]v\f'_"‘fj exacied by the French officials. " | the purents of the would-} Runaway couples from Philadelphia hava & > She Would Not Propose. wand much desire that the un- 5 was vesterday, having > marringo s to take place on The result was, it is hinte l] hi > nin the habit of dodging the strict mar+ Not Propose—Another Unhappy BostoaiCo e ena Seloaia t shall be forgotten as speedily ]In]-.-u :\1114(1\‘”'?(-41‘U\‘\-I[' run}n ul‘_-\.ln'l'm. the moncy will probably have | young man was given a ‘ “,‘-. e law of their Bl l-vip )ssing > W) yere Mar- st pROL: S Qe BALG,Elins ible Although 1 be- he plaintiff suing for the divorce isa X urly | Yockea T 2 cluware ri to Camden and getting Couple Who Were Mar- as she toyed with one of hi; oat but- llh‘lnt.)m'-; S m:“l]‘:: ?Hnl' l\l:l"ill"l"l:'l\’ll;"l;;\:'. L o 15 Fastports tho | | y cable and Mr. Il A\ 'Inlull\ i“:ll‘lil‘li'll“hth: . ro ““\ ,'.’QI“ told thut Lo fea by Re J. Sleeper, :, deposed ried in Fun, tons, “‘tl leap year, isn’t it itis : ofel o S ) rgymar W os Mamio D Ho o tred. as ho | it 18 safe tostate that Mr. Wooden and defendant is o yonng wan Lving in | him to send the eain by that we I rVeCr WAS seen yes A M. Sleopor e i dow S sldadlkon seriously contemplate be- | St John. hi The duke is poor in_pocket but 1 and in reply to u qu 1; Least 2,000 e He Found One. looks "\{.‘I’L'L‘“-‘V;‘l‘l"‘,‘“‘.‘u{”‘"‘ll“' golded head | coming man and wife in the near and | TWo years ago the plaintiff was ona | in* blue odiandithafrossastionto 1115 thus that thers was 1o be afwed- | - In Ohio the other day a man who had coms A marringe which took place in | posom. $ HHEY | happy future. Vinle .“"”"_"}“l“"ff‘ i _N-“-“”“"‘»‘?“;' long pedigree running back to the time | ding but an wmical! nent was | mitted big v decigamy—by marrying Springficld, O., n few duys sinco, says | **This is tho year when the provosing Love Laughs at Trifles. o oo an e i S e o foliCRusadera L H ollana e pihighijimncoiby whichitho cou ill not be pienoetitonyg Jod the Pittsburg Dispateh, was the result | is done by the young ladie York Journal: A curious story | him. They carried ona quict flirtation of a somewhat romantic uunan *Yes comes from the old town of Redding, | together for a time, notwithstanding About two years ago a Chicago life in- [ I hope you don’t expect me to pro- | Conn., to the effect that Miss Bertha | that the defendant engaged to be surance agént was persistent in his en- | pose to you, Reutfer, a pretty cighteen-ye married to another girl living in St. deavors to write u policy on one of hi “Well, Mamie dear, I never gave the | German' girl, who "is the daughte John, and the play at_courtship ended bachelor friends. The friend always | mattc _u thought—I—er—to tell the | well-to-do and respected pavents, has | one evening atthe residence of aCarle- objected on the ground that he was | truth, ve only known you for—that is | married a colored man named Thomas | ton cler ‘man in a play at marriage, or :‘é’u':f’t:,";).‘(‘,'\L:.f:f'rx\i‘.lzl.]L'f"«‘J.ml'f,l.f' sadng e ¢ o to | JO1nsen, with whom she s now living | whatever it may be cilled; but which, m glad you didwt expect moto | in s . 75 e T 2 2 : Dne day ho remarked, however, to the | propose. I'm hob thut kind, I Bope. No 8o couace O b | [oate it Bis I ag e b '.”"{}‘l”.. v’ fortuno is estimated | quently. It is not true, however, that [ riage liconse, which had been procured i ersistént ageut: *You find me a wifo | Jo hare e toa 5 8 RRMONGy ouilt, athletic | enough to be brought two years later 1,500,000, and is still gro the caterer had been engugred. These | Clinton county, ‘was invalid in Center: sg P nt g in John, dearest, T couldn’t be'so immod fellow of twenty-five, and of regular | to the court of divorce to gt the sol- g 5 | ik : and I will buy a policy of you.” The | cst. Iam going tolet you do the pro- ;. Last summer Johnson met | emn vows annulled and the binding eloiuniedsbinyestodiiniBined | B0 bl acle A IO CE: e L o roposition was uccepted. “Tho agent | posing yourself in the' good old-fus) r by chance and beeame in- | knot untied if possib 2 A thoi opointed young | FREFEWCE TATHO, SE tho nearcat pomt,. ~ rought about a corresponder D oE ol koo it e e s T id States bonds nd 1'“'“““ in r menhate ny thoir putont 1outher | Dridgo across tho ling ut tho ncarest bowl. tween a Lowsville widow, a friend of | good cnough for me.” A IEGE BERRE uITRon M The s voung Leouplonneverilivog log oy sonal property - in 1 pomps, and Uy lips pout With | yopg to a wealthy widower almost four times e aohalon. s hich soont | EoAnd . She roniibimaiden. gave horl| thy iteiso.ng contnied fo reseiiol igathor:t he Geyialior W0 Mook mas| e e nounting {o ahout 8200.000, | churgin. s old caused o sonsation in Tekamah, M. T,y 3 o] i 192 BONIIO 8 v ! riage, or what was considered as such | ¢ i entitled to recciv h For 1 but it was o bigmy compared 'to U became 'deeply interesting to both | lover a beaming smile and the youth re- | she returned to her home, which was | by the young man, the Eastport girl | when her brother, Franklin M. Sing A 3 buslbvas enly s pikmy. compased ito thoy 'r’\l\‘:;tszlig \II:‘L‘ :‘:\xl‘c‘::; i«‘h’"‘fi"firu“.'.'z“-‘.'u {::‘u(} :x]:‘u:;'.l;:; il dounc enpta tronert 1o an adjoining town suid to be New- | pressed her claims of marriage, and her | comes of age. Alemsly | altar, when she refu 1 her aged ade MEReSHOTORIAO] JINOR (A0S aEent town. friends who had_ busied themselves in L T datnount. that dulca willibotl 8 vizod August Jausen by the [ mirer The guests dis) in confusion, wrote g policy cens 5 — How the couple managed to get mar- | the 1o e aa ! 138 s s he was walking up Brond- | and the disheartencd groom went his way to be a bachelor. A Genuine Romance. aLcuihaied naged to got mar- | tho matrimonial affair, intoreeded in f enabled to eut a big figuro fn socicty | {BOMLIEH W0 g uy nd=f anditho dishoario o Wont lils way e 240 Rold B e G P ried legally is somwhat of a mystery her behalf. The defendant, howe and on the race: course, and to mako and, wrenching open his mouth, | Withou Tecelvingiion explanation for th She Forgot Her Husband’s Name, | Iiridgeport, Conn., Correspondence They came to this city o month 50 | ns soon s he had learned of the solemn | things hot at Bad Saden and Monto cooly began to cxamine his tecth, Jun- [ #iRs conduct. R Now York World: “Iwanta warrant | SHIE0 Fribune: All the fiicts con- | ago and wanted to be married by a m nature of his obligation, would have [ Carlo. His ancest sen broke awny from the womin and | A5 MO ARG T (GG for my husband,” said an o RenIBwINABLIGN, Yalie dof s 80 ";"““j""' », but were unsuccessful.” Then [ nothing to do with the gir. The young | vificed to the fury of Tl | . Afew days afterward, Mrs. | gacly giest with o bag of peanuts and a fow wman 86 sho hurried 1nto the Tombs yes- | Lnprisonment of o beautiful und necom- nt to n town in Now York state, | wife remuined sovernl wooks in St. John, | ing the rovolution,but he will soon be | Alemsly s Ju at work in fiont of | picees of eandy 15 considered in the terday. Rainor YOUNR Jagy ‘.'““\’"f_l..‘,“.'“‘.' 0l w ¢ were married, The girl is | endeavoring if possible to have matters | in‘a position to give life and realty to in Broome strect, where ) light of & joke, an s0 when the party “What's the name?" queried the in- b"l‘uh\r d l”-ll“~' ( docade -'{J_' aid o have blackened her f and | yeconciied, but apparently without many of the castlos which in his v ed as porter, when she ¢ 2d | was afterii invited to supper b thio terpretor, LR RaeRaviong BUEue Wik tha cealed her pretty blond tresse fect. Ho was enguged to be m S e e arrest on the charge that he zhi but ”affuirs ook d“l m‘mln know, I forgot,” she answer- | {0 @nIE8 betie of wnat is now termed ~\[u'h a way that she had the apy unother gigl, and intended to marry nious youth, asband, who had deserted her two T LTS ed, and this dialogue went on: in this o S, WaE WOLSBRONN | of anogrog 3 other, The future duchess is the daughte yeurs beforo, 5410 Lavo to iy o Worgot ygur husband’s name!” inthiscity, and had muny admirors | Bortha's purents rc said to have only | aisppointed girl in duo timo ye- | Tsune M. Singor by his third ‘wifo il liangn reslorimigodiinion N omis Dan “Yes, sir. LRODE e D006k 0.OMPRL Kuoy Pror | just digcovored their dnughier turned to her home in_Eustport. She | belle Eugenia, now Duchesse de Judge Wandell, when woman yewrs aigo_and “One day.” ata of the state normal school, tho sole | when she disappeared from home seveal | By ad not won him. 1t is smd that al” | very protty. LHBIOSD YRAER vicd to Jansen in Char h o | moved U Sun “Did you know him long?” ol 10 & snug likilo- fonkune, which, o Rukadnobmop Bk L M e aara #0ne day before I married him.” gotug ) 40r exeollancs of mannors parents have tried every way to i P T ) 2 s sineo the night of her remarkable n in education and manne iaa “How il you como to marry hime? | 4nd boauty, gave hor & ¢ n :ir ve her su- ,she has never breathed it to any | with her mother in an cleg childvon of his own L up i for & prestige over her female companions AN SHGINTE TR AN 10 (A DR s 4 4 b d that the original Alemsly was ¢ : thesfl‘.‘fikunfiu.‘f’llll.u]'(:'.'f“}dh,',','.l\T,‘,':,"' in | fhat often uroused the green-eyed mon- : APEsli :'f,“j,‘“}""l“"’l“' iop (rionduityl home. The | nshed howse, No. & avenve b T A e T L him. He was vory nice and loving, and | 5155 0 . . and Johnson are reported as | opg v et in St. Jdol 1thougl "Pho eivil marriage will take place at | 1 Mrs garet Scott came No wantod to marry mo the vory o Miss Curtis soon mude o cholee from | 1iving happily.“togethor, and Johnson | 67 Fi e Lt e e 82 | (o Maiylo. of ther Ninth Arrondissor | forward ond “also ~identifiod Junson were iutroduced. When he afterwar dmirers and it appeared that | has securcd a'job us farm-hand with | oy ot afioat concerning the defen- | ment of Paris [ > mun wh d with learned that $10 was all the monc ory ¥y Wooden. weal she {orinaste) | Redding favmer! dant. o n'the world. ho left, mo, tadng the | EoRemA. Fneks for for it proved Morganatic Marri ages. The defendant hasbeen very anxious | Forsome tim pi nvitations | yoarPhieita O BONO 3 1 fl‘,‘,‘;"l')‘,‘fl“hg‘;;“"“\\{‘r“‘,' along. T just saw | (N0 TERS M eo of the Montagues | The morganatic marriage of Prince | for adivorce ever since hebecame a | have been out for the o of Miss | Jonve: pieked o Il Trow | duang and Capulets in which the old folls | Oscar, duko of Gotnind.has produced | busband by mistake, bug it was not until | Lillian Itichardson to Mr. George Her- [ 1ived ‘with her Sue, AR e a sounding ) Je married for some time yet. Both are RLBTS Octave Louis 0 h young and have pleuty of time to wait Mbich seamanomiia Cazes et de G lm usberg. These, with | before they think of entering into mat- | with Utah have c a large stock of family ;n' le, constitute | rimony. My, Herbe is n perfect gen- | Ohio justices on the subject of the marriagd sole fortune, and, like other Furop- | tleman, and though knowing that'the | laws. stoerats in similur cases, ho con- | young people were keeping company, Tisoeritly 8 novel mariago took placeion A i more for [ never thought he wanted to wed 1 i Beech el Center county, »ss | soon, Heis a clerk ii “'”“‘“"" for & A 5 rand wedding at the bride’s home in Center ting in roturn, coffce house. and visits her quite fre- | iy, when it was dis o that the mars |\1~|MH.H) " child, Dan imong They Want to Marry Her, took and and finally succeeded in A\mm,.l. split in the royal family of | abouta year , when his | drooklyn, suys the New York it Tk aaan R 8 The rocent exploits of Miss Cora breaking up the love affair by sending | Sweden, says Labouchere in London | spouse beécame engaged 1o bo m . f ) i Backus, who compelled a prominent | the son to Australia and intercepting | Truth. The mateh has been arranged another man, that she would consent Allie is a pretty young girl of eigh- [ Lo haa Rockford, Nlinois, p! sian to print an | his letters, by Quec », who has been sup- | begin procecdings for ‘a divorce. As | teen and just blossoming i ) and that he abject apology for s ing her ata | Inthe meantime Mr. Wooden was in- | ported by her younger son e dukes | under British laws there is only one | hood. She lives with her gra ball, have been widely circulated, and | formed that Miss Curtis had died from | of Westrogothie and Nevici but the round upon which a divorce can be | at No. 76 Meser avenue, Gi one of the results has been to load the | the effects of a severe fe When | king and the crown prince and crown obtained, the defendant has proved Herbert is a handsome you mails with letters of admiration and | the news came to him over the signa- i re violently opposed to it, and | equal to the oceasion, and J of nineteen ané lives with” hus offers of marriage. Cora’s pictu tues of reliable parties, he concluded to | th \lliance is viewed with the | the evidence given, bas fil on the Brooklyn He which was printed with her story, rep- | remain in Australia the remainder of L s pproval at the courts of | quite satisfactorily The resents a fluffy-haired girl with® pleas- | bis life. in the meantime Miss Curtis nulm and Carvisruhe, and by the | The marriage wi r ar as Wi \.n.u I I fng and regular featurcs, It scems to | had disappeared from the gazo of the | queen’s brother, the duke of Nussua, | rlage can bo, I vin ced-for Interforront have caught the your men of the [ curious world, and, as it now ars, ]nmu Oscar is to lose his titles and | performed by RRev. Mr. y, Ci 1 s father has caus country ina soft place, for they o | locked herself in her room when t pr ges, and be and his wife | ton, in the presence of witne ¢ to be postponed in over it in terms of exaggerated admir- | her lover’s flight. For te a ariscrona, their future | there could be no *'y business about | embargo was ation. One of them, who is a clerk in a |"twenty-one da) e never stepped out- e Iwm;' £1,600 a ye t. The young lady, i st whom no | known only wholesale drug house in Cincinnati, | side partment, although tempting Some of the papers appear to think it ’ J be made, remained here | tended bri her as "n'\]mcu-d, unknown u!- rs, together with the prayers of her | a great hardship that Prince Oscar ) ) he , Preparation loved friend,” praises her 1 glowing inducements of | shc ould be obliged to abandon his | ¢ 10 hiushand y not take her | made in a very g oourag tells her she is the most D coutinually urging her rights" to the Swedish throne hm ause >, she went away, A fc f | tions were sent out Rt waman {1 the world, and offers ¢ self-imposed confinement. contracting & morganatic ing relatives at home knew of the affair | ents of the yc her his hand and his sal: plump. A .ast week Friday, the 23d, Mrs, | r . but this is all nonsense, (m the u 1 not become generally public, | young man we farmer near Huron, Dakota, who says [ Wooden was surprised to sec a tall, | rule is universal in all the courts of ] y that it is not'true that | templated even Be has as good a farm as'there isin the | ‘well-developed man with a full beard | Europe. Besides, Prince Oscar is not not true that has since been or | the young girl, how territory, writes that ho wishes to tell | walk up the stoop and, without ringing | abandoning any “‘rights,” as his elder | 15 now engage d to ue the “secret and a Ber how much headmires her “for the | the bell, enter the house. . She brother, the crown prince, who lias i e e daughter in preparing for the wedding. way you beat that doctor who abuse | soon affec ely greeted by her Aus- | been married for only a few years tothe 10. BOUgE Rt 4 . Phe caterer, it is said, had also been en o and that. “It made me full of luy | tralian wanderer; who d returned to | grand duke of Baden, alveady has, two 4 ged and was 1o prepare an ekaborate Ior vou,” and if she will marey him he | the home of his birth with the reputa- sons sesit . Miss Tsubelle | Singer, {who i supper. ‘A Kimball come on the next triain, A Chi- | tion of being a rich man, When the 1t ill becomes the royal family of £ng- | Pasis, the $60,000 she asked Lim. for to There are s | stories afoat as to | le the awyer David Hawley hds not