Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1888, Page 16

e I R S 8- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1883, —SIXTEEN PAGES. EYMAN & DEICHES, K820 Farnam St. The Largest Cloak, Suit and Fur House in the West. CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. HOSIERY. Special Prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.| Blackand Colored Cashmere Hose, 26¢; worth 35c. Oc. We will offer on above days one lot of Ladies’ NEWMARKETS, made of All Wool Beaver Sanitary Lamb’s Wool Hose, extra strong and extra soft, 90c. Cloth, plain and fancy stripes, full lengths and with shoulder capes, Black and Colored Silky Fleece Hose, 55¢c. At BS. 2552 worth fu!ly 815.00. Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs. Plain, Hemstitched and Embreidered, White and Colored Linen PLUSH JACKETS & PLUSH CLOAKS Hendkerchictsat | o Ay prIicms: Lt Cur Farxrncus Warrrn Weatlhher Pricss. SILK H ND N NN TR I TIR We will also continue our SPECIAL SALE on Missses’ and Childrens’ CLOAKS, NEW- A I\LRCH[L[S"" LA[LS[ 1\0‘ ELlth MARKETS, JACKETS and SUITS. Bring the little ones and have them fitted out, before the & i s cold weather comes andlgalrices o up accordingly. Plain, Hemstitched and Embroidered, Novelties in Colored Plush Modjeskas, Wraps, Sealskin Cloaks and Furs of every description _A_T H.A.LF COST Seal and Plush Garments repaired and retrimmed. SUITS. SUITS, SUITS. Latest styles of material at less than the co.st of making alone. A 17“7 All Sllk Hemstltched Hfllldl(el‘chlefs for 250' Etc, Etc.’ Etc. Perfect fit guaranteed on every garment sold. ariably form a vart of he ram and his new wife retired about [ them into an urn upon the altar. remoedy this evil. In five years he married One teacher, of more than ordinary 10 r. Bridal ornam 9 o'clock on Wednesday night, about an | She now arose. while the men 8at | thirty-seven wives, But his offorts did not acumen and intelligence, in reply Haps and Mishaps of the Matrimo- | are not heirlooms as in Norway. hour after the wodding.” They were | down in two rows around the .| meet with the approval of the laws of the ' Some Interosting Facts and Figures ! direct question s to whethe Danish peasant girl wears a simple | suddenly disturbed 1 terrific pound- | & weeded slowly avound the room | land, and he hus been sent to the penitentiary nial Raffle. crown of myrtle with her national cos- | ing on the door. Then the voices of | ¢ . salutations, while > | for bigamy. Nincteen out of the number amatured person in aiding him S varying with the district, Mrs. Atlee and her children were heard id carried o tray full of smail that ho hnd wedded appearedin court, HiaValihoga, fingwole him, and seemed gratined by his convi v ot THE CAPTAIN MARRIES HIS COOK, | 8 churming---pots of myrtle making sunguinar ids for Hiram's A with frageant tea and the ot GG TEEIE B0 Widerstand or appre. | HOW AND WHY THEY ARE TAUGHT, carefully cherished by girlish hands | heart's blood. m opened the door, | other following with a big box of cigars. | cinty g motis through the long winters in antiepa- ‘lose in when | The le, proceeding with her low | “&5 EE H S —_— i to vead and write and in many Bri in Denmark—Another Fever | tion of the great event. Her so lie saw young o wat him with | bows, followed in the immediate rear RN ELTo £ RATAEIer: A QUEAIISHL AR 00 HeN Legailtye fons of life even with tho Wedding—A Rough Moneymoon— | 100m s “the great onken dower | o bayonetied . Hiram barricaded | by the maid with the tea. Upon tak- y Sa% HoE nAHe] s : J. R rer classes, this knowledge is very e g £ £ st, 1 ¥ mped i often wisted the siege ing up the tea cach guest deposited into 1Lof one of the fruit Names the Teachers--Some I . But there are not many mi- - The Cost of a Wife—Youet finely carved, that holds her goodly ' when his wife's fond relatives | the tray a gold piece wrapped in red ks after she w i o re Statistics — The s of tured pupils at these schools, a largo Sing's Bride. store of linen. At 11 o'clock on the o to cut his honeymoon and | paper, while the maid with the from tleman conneeted Pupils Which Attends. per centage was made up of small bhoys wedding morning sts meet | his life short in one fell swoop only got a picee of silver, likewise o and girls, who work through the diy at the house of th ing up in | This is the story the aged bridegroom | wripped in red paper, ok © 1o opportunity to improve the and when she is the long | told, and he was diveeted to applyat the | When this was through the excited > it s ics : s % mind execpt at these night schools, ; ssion starts for the chureh, headed | central station for a warrant with which | throng arose, pushing the old bride- an gave 0 and referonces, and e Cost of Night Schools. Y “How many of these teachers were berg, soon after the death of his wife, | by two outriders, who are the best men. | to hold in subjection his wife's insubor- [ groom and his blush mate to the cen- | us voung lady to correspond. The night schools, in connection with | teachers 1o the publie school which oceurred five years ago while he | Next follows a carteontaining the band, | dinate fiesh and blood. terof the room. Mr. Tom Tee, the | kirl accepiod the proposition. In'a short | the public schools of this city, were es- g “Most, if not quite all, and I was in command of the Havan: 3 ree or four brass instruments y T deputy sheviff, now took a hand in unit- | te photograpts were exchanged and it is | ¢q3,lished some time early in Decembor | 40 not think this is right. I Niagara, retired from the s tanding dish, the village fi .. RIT Do COaTO ARV Lo o ing the happy pnir into one by making | pow sunonnegy that the couble Witk shorthy 4y, 4 S0 vule of the hoard of education | think the board ought to prevent any % them comes the cart cont e icago Mail: Hugh Scott is B > pair dr . nsaperable,” | ¢ 4a0 "and “ho finds heroxactly his ideal, A ¢ % of the regular teachers oficiating at tled down with his two sous and his | ¢he pride alone, both parents remaining | itor, and his paper is publish 2137 | swoet ¢ i ihis s dono | tended, and “he finds her exactiy his idel.” | for the establishment of night schools | Wahits. teqt destroys thois heslth daughter in the brown-stone house at | at home to put the finishing touches to | Wabash avenue. The publication is [ amid great commotion by the All Tovers of the delicacios of the | i8 in effect that upon petition of thirty | impairs their breat AT ddMeacy iR 637 Medford avenue, Bi 'n. He be- | the festive board already spread. Be- | called Cupid’s Quive Its politics are | crowd ealling out: *Goo He FaToy™" and | table use Angostura Bitters to secure a | applicants for instruction in a given lo- i day . Yet they are all came totally blind three years ago, and | hind the bride comes the bridegroom, | probably "democratic, as it believes in | “Chong Sieng Polo.” I \ good digestion. but the genuine only, | cality, the supervintendent may appoint | © ake an_extra dollar, s the first time that he left his house | Als0 alone, driven by u karle. He sits | ‘free murvinge,’ if not in freo trade, | per 1 After | manufactured by Dr. Siegert & Sous. a teacher for such class and provide a | ¢lare that the night pupils since he boeame so aflicted wheon | i the mindle of his vehicle in all the | and Licw it Stark says if you adv 5 Stoicnaallanardo el ICEe e L vElHo KLU DU T Qs Soptember 25 last, the fifth anniversary | CON8eious glory of a new tall hat and | tise in Mr. Scott’s paper you can ge the Ko To before Mr. Moy Toon Gwin, PEPPERMINT DROPS, by W. B Conals ! that the work is more of the death of his wife, The mission | cloak with many capes. worn even in | rich wife without any trouble RS0 |ItHs 6ldeat telative ol BRsHaGa 0 : W W. opelind o December 5, | tian anything els. of the old entleman. for ho. is over | the summer time, much as the lord | that is what the ediior says he will do | America hen the n + | Political honors are casy when a rich man | 1 s follows: Last winte o were thirty-threa oyt ol wis of & matrimonial | mayor wears his robe, as lending a dig- | for you. The lieut : bride retived with her little ‘maids and 1 buy them, K d, itendent be | teachers employed at nights, and the nature, ' His companions in the conch, | 1LY suitable to the solemnity and as a | thing like the following conversation | was driven home in ncarriage. . Mhe base ball batter will soon give way to | authorized fo open evenniz sehools in any | estunate for the appronching & th.wh ) tred, wora “Ming | mav of distinction. Near the chureh [ takes place between Mr. Scott’s callers |~ The guests immediately witharew to [ the buekwheat batter. © 0 IE STy B e e e Ivan e [ VL L port TR roun AR Anna M. A. Wi ot tha bads L, | emldren strew flowers, as well as near | and the editor hunself : their rospeetive places to resume the A bushel of December wheat would malke | for such sesatont. thet Bthe sunerintondent, | schools cost the city 3,833.50, ) de’s old home, where there is | Call Lunderstund, Mr. Scott, that | banguet which they left off some two | 08t and unique Christias present for a {or direetion of the committes on teach: | Whether the good accomplished way S e e e s Mo archway draped with flags. Re- an furnish a man with a wife? hours before. They had got to the | "0 and téxt booke, nssign lors to such | commensurate with the cost, is o ques- G LB bR T from “church the bride and Editor---Yes. si twentieth course when they left off to cning schools, to be paid £ an evening; | tion ench must answer for himsclf. In Jowedlin ‘another coach: Miss Wi | brid m sit together, the band wOne with mone i attend the mavriage eeremony, and the | | that evening schools be opened five duys m | teache aluries alone for the three necke hnd been cook and gencral ser- | ¢ them, heralding their appr That is what I can get. e Wen Y IoE R hore NGOl aaa LWl Be Mieeholder who contributes nothing | th Weeks from 7p. m. to; that the super- [ months 82,750 was expended, while the with a fanfare. “T want one worth about $30.000, soncluded by the middleiof/Octobor J s intendent, under dircction of the comuttee, | jg r service cost § Onora IRmpE vant for the old sea captain for three R A WLl e Os N o 850 concluded by the mi 2 of October. funds is simply putting political | 4y, . Goutas (of Btudy ‘and onact ¥ules DAoL e vel lamps, yoars, and their engagement had beop ther Fever Wedding. oAt R A s s | $125; fuel, $135; stationery. $50; of long standing, although the captain’s | The bhoard of healthand Dr. Joseph P cconomy into use. for these schools, 1 - CONS G T EE] The electrict wire will soon be entitled to | Resolved, That when the attendance on | 14 text-books, #170, The estimated children first loarned of his marriage | v . 3 1 g 3 m get one worth With the oil can, the blown-out gas and | any evening school fall below daily average | COStfor the coming season must mates when they saw tho formal announce- | L Lorter were called into consultation | about 850, o, if that will satisfy | young Charlio said to sweet Mliss D Tl L) atinfieenfon any/wedk thietsupetinsendent { MisilviiatEeaiolboko ex pand fites ment in & Brooklyn paper. one Sunday afternoon over a desperate | ¥Ou. : ¥ When he his declaration ended all depends on the way it is s may close the school. It "is learned from Superintendent A B 41N T L aae Ar v an o tho t the residence of Mr. T, H. Buw | Lieutenant St ays Mr. Scott | v USL try to stenl a kiss makes a great difference i In_ accordance with the above, day | James that the total enrollm: el BBl oty WOt o 10 A | the comoe o Aateg o ST | D1Wnys requires the fod 10 bo paid in ad- | And e o + | man ik o™ or a polistid gentie” | o | inter was 0. and the dai . St. John's Lutheran chureh i1 | streets, of Jacksonville he Flor- | Vance. s e with anim : ] 090018 banohol,y ¢ hout wenty-fourto onel m;‘m:i.‘;{v \‘(‘.mlln ltnlx\\- Lutheran .\1‘.}\.3.:’.‘.‘.‘ Btrotaiiofl Juokeonyil .'w -\ilnufll :;f.'d And thoy would be disposed of by Mr. | | She 4 \ |.:;..|\\‘u:, animiion It is suid con withont a quon ¢ vllmn ..].m.; ‘\..x](u o A\I\. »Iy... and | was 485, or about twenty-four: to e aoh formed by Dr. Wedekind. “The bride is | beon ealled in.however, while awaiting | feott and Al wife Manspeot. e Beatt | 545 oy o Setaliation 3 tia hotela Eibii) | 55 gy i boel oL Dbatle o4 ] R R a striking-looking young wom ing their arrival, thereby making their Koo an a2 | A “Thirteen club out, in Tokamah, Neb., | Pair of aces sl e q ERUL (10 B oy twenty-one years, being n v X visit unnec i Laop R e Son ol ony ech s 3 { thote who e noti sit ) savy. Eoen PIOY L us gone to smash, but nov through the | _*“The race problem will never be solved un o o i high and built 1n proportion. ptain This was Bishop Weed, of the Episco- € Licutenant St death of its members. 1t was camposed en- | til the negro voters ave divided,” shouted an | paid at the rate of $2 for an evening | COntinuance as of those who have noth- Lumberg is wealthy, and, it is said, has | pal diocese of Florida,and he performed | learued that the establishment # | ing to attend to or think of but their ML Rl 3 doing business without a license, e bowie and diviicd one of them. s ool v school. The largest uttendance lasp 1 ( Argaret & vas arrestc > violat- J (e st e e Dhame Some of these schools opene: o- | winter'in a sl 300. o rumo that his childven think of taking | %45 over A\I\\.‘ Emma L. Bywater was | Margar ott was arrested for violat- | “\Eh P i who stood. at her How Gentlemen Should Deport. Them chools opened in De- | winter 1n a single week was 600, and the SasUrod ave the marriage an- shn W. Saunde A L 5 measurcs to have tho mar U A E fore Justice R. H. White to-duy and | Fa went down with tho yellow fever, has | i cading of a clapter in a book “on cti- | in January. The the term extended | schools for the threo months about 400, T L e among. the first, pationts taken to the | fined 8100 and costs recovered wnd wus 1o W. 13, Owen, | 4uette which'is soon to be published. thraugh January, February, March and | 9t.9f wrolled, there were 839 stue clear as a dollar, and that he has been | Sandhills - hospital sick with yellow Yuet Sing’s Bride. fever-proof. {.u;;:.1.‘1;l:n‘~:\.ui>..\-.- to build a very thick ;\r”“?”r'{ April. lhj.\ were s follows: | among whom were twelve over forty £y ing their period of convaleseenco this | Wong Chin Foo gives the following | outin Grenville, Mich. petitioner for 0 reoron | Langtolawishidimma RcelandiKate /Ay Brides in Denmark. attachment of course assumed o highly | account of the marriage of Yuet Sing, eoialis %80 urriod to gobia lote, oung coup ussucliusetts were i i : . I AT dlopnR R by Wilbur, Mary | years of age shall be llowed to attend wedding vary according to the means of | stances. Both recovered completely | merch is pretty bride: Whe e shie thinks : 3 the bride’s parents, but there are sel- | and have recently boen given positions | L. rebant tolhis iprosty, sbride: Whon | e \ontitien | condition of the eround thus broke the force | Lizzie MeLeas SinllyiRobinson, ({Uoard IagineveritoodBinuthokwayios N LS the banquet was at its height,the bride, liof, 7 | of their first family jar. teacher: astellar, Bertha Nagl, older pupils attending. While there as many as 150, old and young, s the | took 2 notion to get married on Sunn i 9 In the district court of San Antonio, Texas* 3 dortnig] Ravia % - Voibie: Mr. iy vy 4 on each side, preceded by the groom, 6 Glstriot ¢ San Antonio, Texas' | loped with her father's coachman, 1f a St. | Stohl Amelia Cranston, teacher: ttending the night school, out of 163 Fortuightly Review. A day or two be- | and Mr. and Mrs. Burton kindly threw | Pl Shinely and slowly en oy | Mrs. Nannie Horte upplied for o dworee | Fo Sl G driving kind of nusband | Co s L e oRONOeay [ rSa attandaate’ taerel veroltd send thoir gifts, not to the bride, but to | the event. ety : 5 : SmGroE W %5 Lo 3 ) 0T i ind i Heaaaat @ lnuhouio Lo blis: bus Tho bride was dressed in pure white | CoNtrated —from the ban- From the time g | | Euperor Wil hs bestowed tho aceor | artman, John A, Brud : Mr. James is of the opinion, notwiths ) queting rooms, As she en- | Mosan stamen to alint the etons o 1 | tion ¢ order of the Black Eagle on his [ A] L Toh ROl R bt ‘o | standing the considerable additional and beyond participating in much rev- | the groom was justly proud of her, and fta ing 3| F: " midnight without making the empress A b H elvy and ool cheer the bride and bridue- | showed it in avery lino of his face | Mite | of “a thing held @ beau-| *Gils Clayborne, a Vermont farmer, offers | 'bit angry. William Kknows his business wws; Leavenworth, Mrs. ) 1o g leal of good, and P : NEIAN SOANENYADS L a civenlar advertising | o wonan may forgive the man who slurs d Thi 5 Hy 3 friend contiibutes, sy sight pounds of | ceremony: the pair desconded the stops face. She was dressed in Tavender s Height, five feet fives | oo TaNE M, e ldren, but the man | Greenley and Dora Lillie, teachers; CHIREL of the majority of the bourd. olden butter piled high on a amid a shower of fr > T, i { ; T Aty di 4 [ v «h o ¢ of r rom the hands | phe gkirt was massive, of a rainbow | hair, brown and luxriauts eves, large and | qowalk might ws well Hope to dam the Mis. | Nora Lemon, teache However, all | said that the law reguluting the estabs other u score or two of eggs [and then drove immediately to the colored satin. with grotesque figures of | b L s sissippi with bags of struw as to receive her | of this roster of teachers were not en- b f schools empowered tha or some chickens. A lamb, joints new home. quality sed Lo be the cause for th A o chickens. amb, joints of | new home notithe Ganventionalimaliet Wniqus proceedure, ¢ e cause for this | " 014 Gent (severely]—*1 find, sir, that you | ~ The enrollment of pupils for th ever schools they deem advisable fon llow in quick suecession, and i >hi AN - V. F. Abell. of on, Connecticut | o 5 g by f Y S fscetbn anddn (S Bhiladslph si Anaged white- | ingdom, but small snough to cause uny | v 368 oM S of She Siluas | SO Syt Abtiod Youth X | ranged anywhere from soven o sixty, | xenty-on' years, without eliargo, at the festivity, and their sole expense | Up in a bandanna handkerchief , limped r~‘~\:(>~h.0 "l'l" o :‘.‘,,::‘,;h.lvl e "‘i'l".'.“"';‘] v od the day after commencement, | | demand, sir--I immediately demand “the | twenty and twenty-five. At the Hart- hools for adults. consists in the hiring of plates and | into the marriage license office oso from their seats to greet the bridal | was expocted to win the much-prized and | gbject of 'your intentions.” “The-the fact [ man, Castellar and Center “schools the His ltoals erk Bird for protec end of the room. Attendants hastily | first male offspring. Mr. and Mrs Lee, how cly and the stoves in my boarding house | Swedes pr i town where tl mer sells his grain | His namo o 2 ] g T N R TR § stoves ¥ voarding bouse | Swedes predominatings in the Izard 2 Ton' RO s name am Freeman, his age | brought a silken ved rug and spread it | ever, were blessed with the advent of are not up yet.” (iien = r ool E e LS Isn't this the Mrs. Crozier whom and buys his wife's groceries and i B etter to o - iae sohools itha aolgred T met so plensantly at Fire Island this S8 home st albar lgb antly aunounces that “the Chinese exclusion 8 e e : b . TRA Sr han s bolora jho weddlng Barclay street. On bunch of joss sticks were lighted and [ B hoen passed. Dr.J. H. M s L 1t seems, only attended for'the fun they o remember your are hard at work at the loom, spinning | ¢ Rtiaa g fed Mr i at 1 n a4 me 'y o B AT ST T J:f“;" married Mrs, knelt before the joss while the muid on it L S ot Detroit, | ehills and fever, mild in their action | a sceondary but i thought you told me you hasa the bunch of lighted joss sticks the wasan excess of females o } ain cure. : ted ; were 5 clerk—!‘This is the nun's veile ing d tment, madam.” Relating Thereto.” ht night schools wer f any hene- material benefit,” after & ‘sdeliberation, **but some. They Captain Sundberg Marries His Cook. N. Y. Sun: Captain John P. Sund- room. The original resolution offered and ex-Judge Dougherty, who was to Marriage is a_failure. An English matri been for to make an dollars!” hers ha been appointed in the f : y tively of bachelors, and they nearly all got | Arkansas orator. Then he sharpened up his | session of two hours. settled $100,000 on his wife. There is a | the operation so nicely, that when it ing a city ordinance, The lady was be- || " (0 ksonville telephone oftice until | Selves While Being Mistaken for Tascott,” | ccmber last, but the majority of them [ average daily attendance of all the nulled, but persons acquainted with th unders and Miss Bywater were ad of the relief committee, Itomance is The small boy who owns a red sled is now dents over twenty-one years of age, mainly responsible for the love-making. | fever. They had been lovers, and dur- ; i that he may have adequate coast defenses, e toRAne L0 Hattie Pratt iys those under twenty-ona The number of invitations to a Danish | romantic character under the circum- | New York's most prominent Chinese A s 3 < I der circum: ¢ or most prominent Chin be licked by o | [ t"Ho" and of their bridal trip. The moist | Simons, Susi lic Benneti, | the schools without charge, but the o than fifty assembled, and often | of trust at the medical bureau. Th accompanied by 1wo of hor maids, one | e to legal re Acalnyacaiot Hellanb St T oulb has || Binmaic v. Hortense Smith. Eilen | arc generaily more males than females fore the wedding the various guests | open their house for the celebrati ; the ground of abandon ¢ hin & g s | op « ¢ ration of | whore the guests hud previously con- oman within one | #he is compelied to look for him at the stable. | Maggic Fincent and Amella Sha women. tributions toward the nd looked as pretty as a icture, while | tored, - pale and trembling, this | banch. It is the quickest time on rocord, own wife, and now he can stay outuntil | 1,4,q Kato Stillwell, Minnio xpense, that these night schools have oom do not personally benefit. One | After congratulations at the closo of the | b 14hge fan constautly befove her | to sell his wife. 'In a circular advertising : Olive IHubbard, 1da Johneton, Ida | #hould be maintained, which is also tha embroidered with heavy gold braids. ytwo: form, finely developeds | (GHo"ikors when u woman falls flat on the | Long, Sirah McShane, Hattie Eddy and . J. Connell, attorney for the bourd, ter [fringed with greenery: an- | of the ladies and gentlemen present, dragons and birds of par usual size; temper, don bad.* The last | o ooqtoon, gaged at one time. board of education to institute whatd ’ur a small cask of fine October A Rough Honeymoon. regular Chinese ladies of the celes > been ¢ on my daughter alwost | schools included pupils whose ag pupils between the ages of five and more prevender than can be consumed | Nired colored man, with his neck done | Chicago girl envy ) 1 Phon Lee, u Chinese student who | ongaged (o her and have not even proposed. | Put the majority were from between law providing for the cotabe B e s 0 A e party. They faced the g Joss at the | valuable silver cup given by each class o its. sir, the evenings have been rather coolish | pupils were principally foreigners, A Mabi e e e e rl afl buye 1d his home in the | upon the floor before the altar of joss. | Mb: Abell inaletter to . classmate, Jubil predominated, and a goodly percent Whs. o8 3 took out w mar handed to the bride, who immediately | ™5 % PO WSRO e o | Pillets ave aremedy and specific for | could get out of it,. and instruction v son as well g the house; which * of No. front | either side arvangred her skivts, With | Fearming from the ¥ 3 agrecable to take ana a cer- | The i - engaged in gious pursuits?" SPECIAL SALE. On Monday I will sell a lot of slightly soiled WHITE BLANKETS at about half value. The Goods are otherwise perfect and the best value ever offered in Omaha. This is a fact. OTHER BARGAINS. Black Astrachan, 52 in. wide, former price $6.50 per yard, now $2.75 Black Plush, 52 in. wide, former price, $4 per yard, now $1.25. Double fold dress goods i Blaids andformer price 25¢ per yard, now 15c. A good white blanket, weighing 4 %ounds or more, per pair, 90c. A fast dye Turkey red damask worth 40c per yard, for 25c. A fast dye Turkey red damask,worth 35c per yard, for 20c. With every purchase amounting to $12 in the dress goods department ONLY, I give an excellent —_— | opera glass. And to every lady buying $20 in dress goods, an elegant Jeweled 6 lens opera glass. o Special values in dress goods and millinery for this week. A. R, LOGIE, 1310 and 1312 Farnam Street, Omaha ITEWR TORIE DR GoODsS STORE.