Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1888, Page 12

- . oo ——— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY...SEPTEMBER 16, 1888 —SIXTEEN PAGES. GREETING o TO THE PEOPLE OE OMAHA AND VICINITY. The WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO., cestablished in St. Louis for 40 years,) Monday, Septemmber 17 will open in Omaha, a new house, and have a few opening remarks to make in connection with the occasion. This corporation has always conducted its affairs on strict business principles, and comes to Omaha to do the same thing. We have beeninvited to come because the great Northwest is growing and needs all the capital and business experience that such a house as ours can bring. “There is bread and work for all,” as the song says. We accept the invitation in good faith, believing we can benefit Omaha and vicinity tothe full extent of the generousreturas,we trust they will give our efforts. Let us enumerate a few of the benefits we have to offer: 1st. We can bring any amount of capital needed. 2d. We bring Barr's methods of doing business. i 8d. We offer goods direct from the European markets and home manufacturers,without middle profits, 4th. We have an experience of yearsin what tobuy and how to buy it. 5th. Our merchandise will all be new, varied, and at Barr'’s well known moderate prices. From time totime we shall have more to say about our methods and what we have to offer, and ghall try to deserve and get the confidence of the people of the Northwest to as greatan extent as we now enjoy the confidence of those of the Southwest We will keep open until 9 p. m. on Monday, to give every one an onportunity to visit our Grand Central Store. We have established a mail order bureau. Samovles sent on application. Country orders solicited. 2 William Barr Dry Goods Co. 16th and Jougias Streets. B all M«W“«««««««-‘««««-‘ DO ODOO U \ r active, she may write to me, and T will | for Germany. Al arrangements had | tures soon wasted his wifo's little estate, A N | lapping his red jaws wi 7 : o i v CUPID'S WEEKLY BULLETINS, | o't et ok, o s tor aimet s | ey e it | st wiom ol ato. sortted diwn wpon | IS TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE, | lupping his red fuwe with his tongue, | must, it seomed to him, nocossarily end g . : ) " held out his black arms invitingly | in his favor. soe me, ab any piace within 100 miles of | riage toa young German of noble birth. | them they forced to seck the poor awis, who responded 1o the un- A NEST OF BLACKSNAKES. Munich, but” not farther, engaging on | Upon the day sot for the wedding the | house. It was a hard blow to Mrs. Sul- t invitation by drawing a small (or (0 which hohra ol rafiE Felloitous and Infolleitous Matrl- | my word of honor that her wimo nevor | young man” was taken suddonly and | livan, who in the prosporous days of hor | A Merchant's Advonture In the oL that ho curried, and tak- | wus an old onk that showed signs of nge shall be uttered. Theodore, Baron von | dangerously ill, and the coremony was | early married life had owned one of the ing as deliberate aim as possib S AT Fan i aatsany monial Adventures. Holborg of Brooch, Commander of the | postponed until his recov largest peach farms in Queen Anne B ountaine; the circumstances, iref s shot. 1nto. the | Heanyal. ean -ty of dts lmbs Had Order of St. Ann, and Captain-Colonel | ~The time of the second choice came, | county. But she loved Sullivan and was bear’s mouth.” i Snn ) Hlkcos into tra bt ke mpo THE STORY OF A FAIR AMERICAN. | of the Rhine and .\!ugsu Munich, at | but it also proved an unlucky one. Just willing to follow him anywhere, even to | ALL THE EXCITEMENT HE WANTED A RACE FOR LIFE, dx‘sl{m.-‘« 1bove Davis' head w’mllh;h(oli- the Black Eagle, 15th November, 1840.” | prior to the wedding fire’ totally de- | the poorhouse. T oD e Sah s et i S G BT oclast 5 3 = stroyed the residence which had been Through the influence of friends Mer. - h ‘t.e ;., ,?Lf med surpr ised for an in- [1[!(\:":'.!‘1“10[)‘::‘“1\‘ n‘«:‘hl tl‘xrnldu:u‘ o ‘.,‘.'?u: npiaiiReoreti iy anted ¢ s Modol. ,, Wedded Lite Too Confining. | propared by the young man, and again | and Mes, Sullivan were ssmewhat ele- | Between Black Snakes and a Bear | Stantat Davis’audacity, and then made | O PR mEm fran® o T treg SUout Bride—Women on Their Muscle— Philadelphia Record: *“This bein’ | the wedding was put off. The young | vated above the other paupers in the His Mind 1s Unhinged—In a 2 lunge for him. Davis retreated pre- | ¢t was"attracted by . grey. squitrel Bread Oddly Earned— married don’t suit me, nohow. TIts too [ man himself was called away on busi- | institution, and they were living as Nest of Reptiles — @ t'lp_lmh-lv and, with a wild hope of | that ran up the tree and disappeared in A L N confinin’. Give me o divorce and say | ne It had boen decided before | happily tagether as any two persons e maiming or disabling the bear in some | the hole in the stump. Davis came to no more abou said Stephen P hifer, i;:;«s d{:pu‘l";\ll‘lumt‘ll:;! hn‘ho""\:-i(luh‘lvnln‘fi‘ d):t‘\1 could in u1|m{)\r‘htilxfl(»vlwh(-n ]\\'x‘nh:w Mor- . manner, fired the five remaining balls | the conclusion that there was n nest of B0 Ha walkGA AL Sha o Tagtia s to iamed by 5 | gan was admitted. Though sixty years in his pistol at him in » S squirrels in the limb and determined to Cupid's Secret. T e of Justice | husiness would have been completed. | hud pussed over her Mrs. Morgan ro- Between Two Horrors. S E e T T, e e O Ve (i g New York Mercury. . M. Wright, at Medford, N. J. | This was done and ho started on his re- | tained her matronly charms. She | Globe-Demoerat: Charles IR, Davis Ibithore was no evidence that thobul- | oo ntve of them ing more of Wou sakitin g T ive neet Phifer is a woll known resident of the | turn trip in due timo, another house | weighed about ono hundred and fifty, | & Cincinnati O merehant who e | 1ets didany more harm than stir the | {iia Tining from his cont ho carofully 1 really cannot tell, “Hill,” and-the squire had been called ing been speedily furnished. The FOHES § a Cincinnati, O., merchant, who is $0- | heup up to a fren d th pX 3 i 8 PN Why shino the stars above her? A (HIE s st xeitement, however, proved too much St J“”", 5 vaorand | journing on the Pacifie coast, had a ter- | o 1, 1t ¢ mu“"\L "h]""h 1 MNT'NI m:“fim Doni o Rk hhl‘ L s ar that e ol pon only twor weeks before to marry Pment, s d to © was nota white a 1016 lexnani ; s ter- | the hatless merchant was flying down | being hitten by the squirrelsand startec . him. F6 looked disconsolate when he | for Miss Geoge,and 'she was taken to boltet Ve sullivan | Fible experience in the Santa Cruz | the mountain path with the beay i to invade their nest. By grasping Why is hor hair so golden? presented himself to the justice, and | her bed instead of tho altar on the duy | hegan to feel the influenco of the wid- | mountains last week with a black bear | \upsuit Thivallbont I'\);‘:-,\'i'-‘1|“: ".f:.l,",’,'i imb with his loft hand and sanding on “\\ hy aro her eyes 80 biuel m{| over hl.‘rm-(- pos nimes growth m:‘"'h ,:;l:)\;l \»‘n‘-gnhul“v(:sfin xf‘m' 1}1«]-111\1"-‘.: ow's charms to the extent of proposing | and snake: the first half mile: at that distanes | @ protruding knot below the hollow is ‘@ problem olden ofsandy beard. As he sank heavily e. guests were assembled o Jlopeme ich, like a girl one- A Davistv amily s eyl e R C . e | stump, he was able to reach ar I cannot solye. Can you? ey mf”“ P h!nl ‘x,L ”;»_ the church, Miss Geoge’s illness being xf‘t‘v‘n‘rl‘l’\ph:!:- nut, \:%u: :-ml(li' :u-f:nlxlli-(lm:; _\"il.r lv)unlxs, whose family is stopping \l:dxx\x“\ \I\m]«l hi”;'"\] |._,|,|z,i‘v out, ,I...,l the lll'l'(ln“i‘l Iu( ; ln' iLn‘;l_: :A'I‘I Hlm)ll l“_.;xleln\fl‘:nll‘x;l‘ i 3 o 2 s61 [ b | wi riends in San Jose, set out in com- sar was slowly closing the gap betwee ) s Grasp 4 D ) R pearance of being thoroughly usod up, | 50 sudden that word could not be sent to | Poor old Mrs. Sullivan No. 1 is torrib o msan Ir” ©, set out in com- | A WS Slowly closing the gap between | g jofy hana he leaned over and drove A AR “Well," suid the squire, ‘what's the [ them by messongor, The groom wis | istressed, and the almshouse authori- [ PANY Witha pactyof gentlemon for a | Uy Uiy ¢ 41t hig ability as o runner | his, hand into the hole. It settled into I only know I lovo her, mattor delayed en route also, and while Miss | tios will prosocute her hushand for 1 weel’s camping among the *big trees” | would nover suve him from the begr | & 1ve mass of what he supposed was i P e e P MR BRUEE Y any cod | Geoge lay ill he was pushing on to fulfil o e | Al B R BB L6y Forasle um g oung squirne A e ud that’s enough for m Phifer heaved . sigh and Loolced | (oo luy 1l be was pushing on t6 flfil | amy as soon as they can find tho pair of | olong Boulder eveck.” Tho party was | and he boian 10100k for other means of | SNV suirrels. mnd ‘ho triel to get 5 § | on ancient lovers. under the guidance of Old Jake Hardy, | escape. A fow rods ahes i ar | Bripon one of them, but thoy scemed NV i can= A B el Brider : ronditiont 3 Jake Hardy, | escape. A few rods abead of him, near /085 OB 0L L SRO ; ants nel Bride 8 : g —_— a trapper and huntor who has tramped | the path, stood a rodwood tree, The | V¢ !"‘{'"'] i Y " ‘['".)'” i CONNUBIALITIES, over the Sunta Cruz range for the pust | 10¥est branches were soveral foot [ YiEORUSLy working his round n ko thirty-five years, and is familiar with | 200¥e his reach, but he concludod that | 1 hol¢ attonbion . wi ) ged nd tk ! Aunie Tuttle, a Brooklyn givl, is about to he had bettor o em while | @ hissing sound above ve, quickly. killing him instantly. His douth was | g stle, A Kyl Bboy inch of the ground. e A e SR Iy ARG BONO themite :,',l. up Ho was horytiion 4o 6o possessor of domain and newly buiit IR ] ; ; e aipni ATy 2 A I . Dipo R Heliedls St situsted In 8 bosatital mart of | wielRas it exuctly suid the anmnounced from tho pulpit by the min- | iy gives Chanter is suid to bo very [ The party camped in Rodwood guleh, | The bear was rapid iy inon him; | heads of_u halfdozon blucksnakes pro- the Bavarian forest : want it taken oft.or rubbediousi s Geog § N rantly grew | epRYininer martied Life adecp ravine about three milos in | He could hear the frenzied beast pant | Liding from the end of the hotlow B B v Mheao e The squire, with a shake of his head, | worse and ' died s laters ot | A prodent young woman in Heeington, | length and filled with tall redwoods and | 4% he cume loping down the pathe - The | 3 S0 Guwned A T R aith Countais Toyel said: “I'm sorry, but Tean’t do that; I | knowing that her lover had preceded | 1€, wears horengagement ring on her twes. | houlders, 1t is o wild place and s a | wijdiy eating hoart Dis tow 143 | had thrasthis hand into the midst of a Y 0 3 R o s Miss Waltz r oped from Conners- | favorite retre S . e ows und fields, through which rivulets '“f.‘,‘,('f"‘-t"?,'“"I‘;l“,l"';q“h,(‘ R — T e ey pond from Goonars: | nyorite retroat for Iy mountuin | apms‘around the trunk and started to | 1050 Of ] Bt Caah it tha il and atrenme | (e S Ly, that squtre 4 saia AL e e B AT Viively daheo, | lions and wildeats. Thisspot was chosen | pull himself up to the branchos above | g ;1N AN ANTUL tosHoN. for angling; it stands in a charming | it would take a_good "deal off my mind, | New York Sun: Charlotte Pulmer, a ; , has tho cont [ 88 it offered splendid opportunities for | his head. Heo was too late. Just s he | 015 yud snices to nest togethor, The valley, wherein the town of Cham, with | I'm willin® to bail that I won't get | 14 tive but dull-witted girl of vl rs ao,and | the members of the party to get a tuste | thought he was boyond tho reach of the | (e and torvible revelution so stur- its many old tow: castles of ancient | married no more.” AT Ty manth e oy his mascot, us” whou be puts iton | of roal adventure. One member of the | PCAF he felt the animals claws in the | §03" i that he loosod his hold on knights and ruins of the romotest ages, | But the just . A5t Tab | AR gy I he sets his Lands to. ot i i calf of his leg. and the next moment he | 1% Civh his loft hand and the next B e o S it e LR, i 1‘: s \,HM]I; !h'u“\\-' at Ieehold, a small hamlet in the Cat- o n e it pam R v | DARDY tleast had his appetite for ad- | was deagged to the ground. B L e 5 woetical feelings. 5 S Sitdatanmin st AT X 500 8 een brougt o s R R K £ moment had swung off and was dang “But however delightful the spot may | nuptial knot severed at all harasds . | 8kills, toa young man named John Roe. | ag to ot ono’ Loowenthal, who | Vénture satisfiod ina manner that he | = IN‘Tie ui ek DR M et e be 10 those who judgo of rural life by About & week ngo the bride induced do last winter on the ay sou [ little anticipated when tho camp fire | Though painfully ported only by the arm that was thrust A umlf_.nlv!. ..r_\u;u.lgl...‘i.« ‘l>vn|ul Delille, h Tnere's Many a Slip., her husband to take her to this village | for the £4,000 claitied to have boen 8 | was built in Redwood guleh. anans Samle Rl Laniion. ) into it. In viin did he struggle to gain I think it very melancholy to behold | Young peoplo who are engaged to bo | to o some shopping and sce the . | prepuration for the marrisge, A TEMPTING SPRING. hunting knife thht he his footing on the knot. Ho could not none but myscll in my fine rooms, and | marpied generally manage to conceal ¥ 8sshe had never been so An Atsbama lover who: had arr The second morning after the 'ty | belt 'T‘l Sihasnicarat e an reach it, and to render his suffering : Je BROUEQUMA: 8D b c ) 2 An Ata 1o o had arranged an g Y | belt. The bear caught Davis between AL : to o0 nono but my own porson rellected after the knot is tied the various | her mountain home hefor ) . | o0 girls clothes all right, but | had ¢ 1 Mr. Davis, who is & crack | his fore logs with the evident inton- | More tevrible the snnkes, thoroughly in my looking gluss. 1 have, therefor ts that may prejudice one or | and while Mr. Roe I re his | before she herself could come throush’ the arose before the other members of | tion of mashing his bones so that he | Arouscd, and muddoned by Davis hand resolved to marry, like other simple- | the other against a union. But hore is | wife mysteriously disappeared. As a | window the stern parent, with dog and gun, s party up, and, rifle in hand, [ could swallow them easier, but the wlod out of the Limb and wound tholr tons; and since it is affirmed that mar- | au_excoption. Young ladies, take | young man named Anderson Caniff, | came on the scone And ow tho youne mah | Giuntered off up the gulch, thinking ho | gritty merchant brodght his knife. inte | PHack bodics around tho mun’s arm and riages ave made in heaven, and are but | warning! o 2 who had been a former lover of Mrs, | 18 bothered to death to know what to do with | yighy gota shot at a cougar, or, sy and sent it hilt-deep into the ani- | P0d¥. hissing aud darting out their o lottery, to see what heaven may have | A~ young lady in Vienna had her | Roe, was also missing, it was surmised | @ Wardrobe he wow'tsell und can’t wear. B D A LA CRRRLIRID, R quiyering fangs in his fuce, Frightened in store for me, and what fair creature | prospects of marriage cut shor » | that they had elope The matter w At San Francisco a divoree has just beel 16, £ e BTN sed camp 4 BN, 05 i boybud control, Davls began to shout 2 h D 5 ge cut short at the MR ¥ e matter was 3 just been | and a half up the guleh from the camp | loosen his legs for an instantand quic A I's the wheel of fortune may allot me. | last moment through a pair of gloves. | placed in the hands of officers, who, | granted to the wife of Dr. Giles M. Pearson [ "o iy of eloar water bubbles up from | Ar out from botween = thom | f0F help, und madly fought with his With this in view [ submit my viows to | It is true, the gloves had twenty.-two | after following up clues, found the | 90 the kround of desertion. The defendant | ¢ SPERE B FIORE FEEER LA 0% A B0 is started down the path at a rage | Rand to keep the reptilos from sinking all young ladies through the medium of | biggons enche I8 to hoscit b | e counlo 1 o Nouss | rcluded | deelared that thépuly reason for his de. | the fo I 18 rock, the arted dd @ path & rate | thoir fangs into his neck and face, He Al youag ladics I bi - This ishow it happened: | young couple at nouse in a secluded | yortion was that his wifo used powder on her | pendicular face of which rises to a | of specd born only of fear, In a moment [ Lhir WRES IR0 Bis . i o 1] ip T S The guests, with the bridegroom at | 5pot near Round Top mountain. face, and he objdcted to it. For fifteen | height of fifty feet. The narrow path | the bear was aftor hum, roaring with [ piiers ",‘,’.""'_‘1‘ . DAGE he one I wish to marry must be be . ad, had’ assembled, ‘and had | The bride of a few months shed tears, | months he lived without speaking to her, and | through the bottom of the ravine leads | pain, A short distance down the path [ poitte WacH Tortenutely ories. wape tweon 16 and 20 yours of age; she must | been patiently w half an hour for | and said she had been praying to be | then left her altogother. This is the first | to the spring and runs along the base | Davis spied an old lise oak tree under | BeBrd by the other campers, who had have fine hair, fine teeth and beautiful | the bride. At last the fathor became | rescued. She said that Caniff compelled | case on record of such a ground for doser- | of the houlder 1o the end, when it turns | which was o large rock. From the top | 2rted out to soarch for him, and they little feet. She must be born of honest | fidgotty, and sent to make imquiries, | her under threats to go with him, The | tion. f abruptly around the corner and takes a | of this rock the lower branches of the | 920@ up. The bear succummed to a and good parents. She must dress elo- | The maid came back to say that the | husband appeared before Justice Hall [ Young mon in filyncsota have no nousenso | sivsng "conrse among the trees and | tree wors within oasy rotch, and for | Pullot from Old Jake's vifle, and aftor gantly, but plainly, in_either silk or | young lady was putting on her gloves, | of Cairo and swore out a warrant for | about them. Twh ' bival suitors for girl's | woeleston beautiful fall of water that he made like & deer. He' reached | Sonsideraple trouble the snakes wore velvet, but no other materials. She | Another wait, and further inquiri the arrest of the alloged abduetor, who | hand were about to fizht a duel when one of | y\imbles over a ledge at the head of the | it, and swung himself up into the | dispatehed and Davis veleased from his -hn;l l'lif,"ll?w‘:tl l:l\!:'cl qnlyt_lf she l;u The gloves had a total of forty-four but- | was lodged in the county jail here. The | them told ‘l!hfl"';![k;-'u shat It was_all foolish- | 4o nches just ahead of the bear’s nose \"511,;1"11 lnt .lnimln-um. . 2 perfect in that art, it being tiresome to | tons, and hard to button. A third wait, | examination lasted two' days. and at- | 1SS 8nd tha aved the gir) he might ‘Dav is eyes ale s any | Bruin evide a " 5 48, MU0 SOXRe nalinge e irimass wi gy | cavARLEUSSLOLLIGY, ARMALWAG | examination Jasied ol dossantmis | hibve hor w;-....u.k hands with his Davis, with his eves alert for any | Bruin evidently had noidea of abandon- | pits i, PHCENEE (UG IERS o0 e : A& third . t ) sensiblo antagonist and went off to claim the | living thing that might offer itself as a | ing the chase, but squatted down on the [ 1ived i ildest delid ;mk;” o wlm;‘"’h h"."\“-e" 11&"‘1‘B 8."."-“, maid returned with the announcement | surrounding country. girl. It was found fmpossible, however, to | target for his aim, sauntered leisurely | rock and sharply d the man in the 'h‘.‘ ‘i].-‘.:..l,!l-‘.’ :lilfl:\“l‘)“.nl:. ;:::“5 ;‘.I.'xl.l.-‘hu 0 mistross of the bouso in all domestic | that three buttons had sprune, and haa | = On the night Caniff was arrested and [ deliver the oods. The irl Kicked up and | along the path enjoying the fresh | branches above him Davis’ leg was | pryscians suy it v SONg A - matters, and I myself shall be happy to | to be stitched on again. The bride- [ brought to Cairo a number of y ried o 'ty i g ) ) Py ain, o- g ibor of young | married a third party mountain air, and when ho reached the | blecding badly, and whh his handker- i : yield to her m“!‘l""}}fl: “’")‘t“l'_“; ‘{“'"R'; groom theraupon watked out, saying ho | men in the vicinity mado proparations | A gentleman and lady ave now stopping at ;f.‘.’-\':f‘;‘ he 1oand his rifle against the | chief and shrods tarn from the linjng of | *HO°K be : ¢ - H:. R, greatenemy to sluvish obedicnce wad | would wait in the next room. But | totreat him toacontof tarand feathers, | a ar Harbor hotel wilo' have had & queer | bouldor, and, tssing his hat down on | his coat he bandaged the wound and ; "fu.':'.f.'fus“::.'nwd’il.'-'.‘.fic.',\ d.yri‘\’-z {‘fifi?‘.fi <:| ! el; L)lm‘y nnmj;va‘m‘l m:mu{ to lm}k for | but }\-st]m.‘;uml prevailed. The pris- ;'M f‘l\rv‘ They met on the Atlantic ocean, | the ground, stretched himself out and | made himself as comfortable as possible. This starch is something entivly new, e 8 8 D 4 iim he was nowhere to be found, and a | oner was held for the grand jury. proposed in Sweden, was accepted in Rus- | gottlod himself for u deepand cooling | He was safe so far as the bear was | and is without doubt the greatest starch igin; but she must accompany me in all | fow minutes later a messenger brought sia, asked her father's permission in Eng- s i A B O atnevaand exourslons. bacsuss it | & note, 15 which (o gonoas B Eloped from th land, the marriage settlements wero drawy | rink of the delicious water. He may [ concerned, but the prospect of sitting | invention of the nineteenth century, (at “yif) rasIARS. ARONERLADA, haeauss 1) A Raie, 0 WM\‘“ ;”-"3‘5"'1,\,'{'"1'-‘0,-%[5\ ““; \york &I‘-‘-'mm l/‘\()urhnn‘ie.l up in the United States, they were married | have hung over the wzml«r l;gn,',mr than | in lbln top of u_(lr wnyh uml‘nuu ml‘;:u least everybody says so that have used J 4% P po— B.YPYY § A alnly Ne r r A novel elope- | iz Aiglers, und are now spending their hon- | Was necessary, studying the lineaments | or drink until the bear below him | it.) It supercodes everything hercto- should go L}boul day auvd_ u‘x[.h_tj l_n.m;, he shou'd never have sufficient patience | ment has just ocourred from the Queen | neymoon 'in Bar Hnrblor,( Matches are | in the face that looked up at him from | should choose to raise the scige, was | fore used or known to science in the in splendor at hotels, while his wife is | to be the husband of Made 1) A > . Rmiaaior as boiels, wile' bis al o busband of Mademolaclle X.” | Auno cainty poorhouse. wour Halti- | sometines mado’ n other blacos thau tho | out the depths of the spring. “How- | anything but ploasant. But there was | Luundry urt. Unlike any othor stareh B Yy “ Purs M \ i [ an, 8ev- e ever true this may e e | no alternative, for his black-coated | as it is coated with pure white wax and ul(l "l“,?f.!'i"vifliy""\'?fi'r'.}mfi :E’:’A:‘l‘(‘.l"l\l)g “:I“::: 'll:lym”lfl::»r‘l‘:-ln:'l»‘ e t\;l‘:,\ x::u{}fm\{l‘:l\uld,mnl Mrs. l,-\h\nha lu.-m‘nuhum wedding that way bring a | was not n; “m]’ .-HI;.’{.:--I':\:I when | jailer never for a moment took his eyes | chemically prepared upon scientifie : ’ v A $:39, 3 MOUS 08 0o de porgan, of sixty summers, stole away | leisurely repenting. Miss Hudson, of Au- [ be arose and turned around tox off him, principles by an expert in the laundry totho wimanac, but, 1 am only twenty | Miss Geoge of Norwich, iu Germany, | from the house and were Wedded by 4 | £usta. Ga, was ready to merry 0ue iman | rifle to.find himself faco to fuc The camp was two miles away, and | profession, who has had years of practie five judging by health and strength. I | was received with much grief in this | clergyman in a neighboring town. Sul- | Wh enat % o'clock in the evening another powerful black bear whose body filled | Davis knew that it would be impossible | cal experience in fancy laundrying. It am always cheerful. I seek for pleasure | city, where she 15 well' known, and a | livan leaves a wife in the institution to | Pr:0Posed, and after two hours she accepted » NAPTOW The bear had picked | for him t ake his volee heard that | is the first and only starch in the world wherever the strictest honor admits of | strange story is told in conunectipn with ’ A L 10 | 4 tvo hours 1more she tald her wather, | the narrow path. Tis bear had picke: for him to ma Nis v is the first and only starch in the world . " ‘v e o By e . ctipn with | mourn the loss of the companion of her | gt it baner ! she told her wother, 1) Navis’ rifle and was cuffing it around | distance, but ne did not doubt that his | that makes ivoning easy and restores it. I, thevefore, there exists a hand- | her death just us she was about 10 enter | sorrows and poverty. Lhe deserted | 10 8¢ exactly 10 o tbat night stood up divt i b4y ’ \ R v e (romsss. fa ABa(n natioet “some young girl, willing to bustle about | & wealthy German family by marriage, | wifo wis & well to 4o wid esorted | with her new lover before the r,and | in the dirt in a careless manner, when | companions would sooner or later won- | ola s r dross 0_their natura on horseback, in traveling, or at home | says & Meriden, Conn., paper 6 Un ell-to-do widow when Sulli- | married him, after which a telegram to the | his attention was attracted to Davis by | der at his absence and institute asearch | whiteness, and imparws i linen wbeau- A idespiant, in enstiog, or ut home ga.8 Moridsn, Ocnr,, phice., ¢ June | yan offered to shure her fortune. His | lover left inthe lurch und o weddiug jour- | his sudden uprising from the spring, | for him, c uently the ultimate re- ' tiful and lasting finish. Ask your ) g ast June ! exwavagance and foolish business yen- bey completed the ds; s bappenin, He reared himself on bis hind legs and sult of his encounter with the bear grocer mext Monday for Wax Starch, The following has been extracted from | that papor When within sight of the house of & Munich journal ~+You don't mean the marri: o s afianced his horse became unman- s\atrimonial—T am the hereditary o, do you Stephen?” asked the | ageable and threw him to the ground, e