Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1888, Page 12

THE OMAHA DALY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1883 -SIXTEEN PAGES. Never let up giving the people of Omaha SURPRISING BARGAINS! ‘While the Mills of the Gods grind fine, Barr's have grouad the price o f goods still lower and their §. mill grinds out something new and cheap every day. People who visit Barr's are surprised every time they come to find something new. A kaleidoscope '“ of bargains meet them at every turn. Aside from the many Soecial Drives and Holiday Novelties! Now found in every department, the most attractive are in the BASEMENT, which presents a Fairyland scene of Christmas Novelties. We want the children to visit our BASEMENT, where SANTA CLAUS REIGNS SUPREME! And has on exhibition all the good things intended for good boys and girls next Christmas. By constant attention to our mail order department we have made it complets, and prfect confidence can he placed in our selection of goods. We deliverfree of charge 48 miles from this city. Samples sent on application. Send for Catalogue. WM. BARR DRY GOODS COMPANY, SIXTEENTH AND DOUGILAS STREETS, OMANA. ‘ more than a dozen 3 had claimed the right of Auna, o c 3 N \; P [ \0 ‘OP > ot he othe it. ‘“His friepds | . f so numeroas that the male element | proposal as England’s sovereign queen. relar I'hey were married twelve v ro, and ABOL] \hLL' W\ ‘ PL L all knew the general’s wenkness in th A 1 eme rope 2 gu q v ] ) geueral’s wonkness in that ed to be largely in the majovity. |‘The incident recited in Seripture be- the young husband says that the charnls his t,” be continued, *“‘and were. als oven after that notable occasion t\l\'m‘n Ruth and Bonz, after the day of | pietures with him. Miss Kellege Q;l:;‘\;‘,ml“‘}‘:‘l‘* e sm&{;,““‘*‘ banlk books = s willing to assist him when he got o and | could those prosent determine whether | gleaning in the field, was virtually a | showed the letter to hershopmates, and Sl s \ Some Beautiful Gowns. Worn by the v tight place,which, T must say,was 1t Would Sottlo the Marrlag the fuir Praseilia had said yea or nay. | proposal by Ruth. all urged her to_reply and keep up the | A Youns wun of Buen Vista, G, wont Toiala Vanderbilts. Guitellofen He Such o genial, Divorco Question. But when the other membersof the | After the formulatiug of the Greg- | joke. At length she wrote a letter and | Window a night or two ¢ NoFo) to; await companionable man that every one who fishery commission noted that their | ovian calendar in 1582, giving to every | sent” her picture with it to Salt Lake | until sho shouid put in appearance and clope knew him liked him, and those who ME GOOD REASONS GIVEN: | lhonorible chairman lingerad in Wash- | fourth year 306 days, it was accounted | City. with him, The night being warm, e fell | GEN. GARFIELD'S CARELESSNESS, his intimates positively loved him. 80 ington duy after day, when their work | proper” for women to proposo ever, Ih due time she received the picture | asleep, and “gave no sign.” The clopement jarfield knew Hidiuohaad s g y A W prop the & n FAE el 1ew that he had no head for was concluded and the treaty submitted | fourth or leap year, but of a handsome, manty looking fellow, | did not come off, but the old folks have since 5 P o .| business; that he could not keep money, How Joseph Chamberlain Wooed Miss | to the state department, they attributed: | much facetiousnoss” and ridicule | about thirty years old, togother with : vbody g fle. Hud' No Ability' ¢t Take Caro of Braai s T his delay to unwillipgness toleave until | has attached to it that the |long letter,” whieh contained a few | J9 wed: Secre- Money—Mrs. Cleveland as an timesthose of hiis friends who had pulled SR oo ) % ho had received either a dismissal from | custom has been more honored | words of love, but was in the main v : d er i) brithe spert With a Riflo— him out of close financial quarters fro- is Prue—Cupid's Worle the daughter of the secretary of [ in the breach than in the observance. | sensible. Thus the letter dequaintance | jee VO RN B0 NANE, S8t TRCHERY Blaine's Lifo quently would got a little irritated, but by Mail. war or an intimation that he might re- At this time,when we concede to woman | was begun, and it was iept up until five | from the control of patents for the mant- i 5 T ys ended by giving him what turn to claim her as his wife. nal fl{mlhmsl:v‘.hx.\\'u ar- wo‘l-lh:l;l:n,'v;\'!uéu i\|§s K\'Ilugc;'j par- | f; crews, He is about fifty T'll tell you a little story, G = e | ximate equality in prop- | ents and other relatives urged her to | not look to bo more than Vanderbiit Toilets. 5 truo as bel. In 1877 thete The Yellow Gown. Mt "_‘"’ 2] ‘ ':u 2 u erty rights; have given to her,to a lim- | break off the corrospondence on the five, and 15 & most agrocable com- o oA 0 Elaro Vavo. bwolofli|iale 4 going to maice: the Rato Cartr tn Jagasineor a, s lodkh ll;:];]‘:’[;;;‘?},. it o hew | ited extent,the bullot and the privilege | ground that My. Young was a Mormon. | punion ' He is tho possossor ol o hondsome | ar prod Vanderbilt's new gowns, pucross to San Irancisco, and G- n‘l”lffiym' ‘;:’vl—‘«:fv rm-.-"1:0'\':‘(:’-:.33:“3'nm-- by a New York reporter in the foliow- of holding office; when the trades and | Miss Kelleger urged that he had repeat- ';'»'.’i‘l.‘.'r»"m"n!-‘,”"""‘fhflui And auother i O | iy et is dress to bo worn at one of | field wanted very much togo. Ho had Bl Al cd (o arood. thit sHirtithoitow} AT the professions are so far thrown opon | edly “denied this in his_lettors, but | [asIbl O [t ciio Do mon tooiballs/and.d uty. It | been invited, and had his railroad And I met her there. Vhy not? fn the ages past men have |, 10 her that she may competo with man b at the earnest solicitation of her | gon of about th. 10 age as Miss Endicott, | isa pale s green satin with o very | basses there and back. But such a trip mitvicd theis proferences; women, their [ i money-making and money-gotting, I'| i she wroto what was to be h / 2 nobleman by the name ot Carl | long court trdin, lined v old roso | © sven if you don’t pay rml- Ateve, a8 1 loitered up and down, B ptnitiast Tl mam may. ehooso, | call 800 1o good renson y | final letter to the man whom she had | yon Jureenssen has written to the New | satin. All the odge of it is bordered | P : Garfiold was hard up. At ovo and a little forlorn— * FTLL I b e T b e L under suitable circumstances, pro- | never seen, but had learned to love. | York health department, ovidently s - | with the richest aska sable, and * about the trip one And lo -n“;}u- pe j“d {",". A‘?llfg\\ gown her peril, as her devision may pose; but the proposal on her part would | She told him that his talk of murring ing that institution to be some fa | ahove these deepn es of needle- i d ere and mysell, and SEOANERYDY QIPID B P e b ot oot always carry with it the tacit agrec- | was useloss, as she could not be eon- rimonial burean. Ho desires n wife nov | (0o 15 h01d - silve whiite; The that he could not go. Tnmannerly sweet of the old crooked bough! | guy thiekly poputafed Now P ment to perform her part in the domos- >d that he was not a Mormon, pYerity i e fomonn SO0l pient of ik 't nearly solid | The banker askod him why, and hecon- 1 passed and bent it to let her go. Midaleratatest wiio Y. T (T tic economy of the household. The 3 r than usual m“‘)‘w the!Gos i liml;m ith this rie fessed that he hadn’t any money. The ¢ gown wwas torn——can you wonder how, | Middle states, whore, the wowwan Out | vight of proposal vouchsafed to woman | shu had a reply to her loter, — Mr. | 8% 0 I vorle wrought' patterns on white sat s said e would “loan him 00, When my heart beat so? v ) SN0 BAGH would undoubtedly have a moral ten- | Young pleaded his cause gallantly and | roo0 ( is part o offe of o o o i 3 lit up with pleasure may be in no wise the man of her BELVA A. LOCKWO0OD, BN B HoSta ot G et aton iy [| sses moen. RIS RERIL 0 | BE POt el 0ol A On i A s T o e B ok > rrlag : BLYA 4, LOCK s i at he, too, o rather tha he oldest titles in 1tus an int d 1 , still with the same needlework, could have the Bornisticoliabag neasipichooliap fair :,,',',‘,’.',‘,i,,,.',':;',f,.',‘ ::;‘"‘?fn,::;.,,f‘,,:i"":,‘,.‘;;‘":_’r shington, D. C., Nov. 13, bo a Mormon. o closed by saying | into tho bost Russian society. ote. | Qraped about the shoulders and | monay. The 1 who knew his Near the dear gown’s quaintness, but then | cossity under our present stem, 'ale That s True that he would start immedidtely for | chance for rich Chicago girl, . Dt vf of old roso | Weakness, snid he wouldn’t give it to und thy R Ron TS DAt aokn’ salinty: it to : 2 Newnrk and by o personal intorview ———— srope, which is embroidered in gold I he did he wouldn’t have any Tiove thoperfactwhiolel ILlaitG womonelokas Al ant 6o adelphin Record: A remarkable: | endcavor to prove to hor that he wis IMPIETIES, shmere colors. An- | PY iin - should start, but BO01APOYNOX Boe, thuy 8 i affair has just come to light at Fort | a busi man of good standing, in TNekel lovolv tofl © with the un- Tt was 50, The first of love's fine content, coveted, without any intimation in the | vis Tex.,in which a conductor on the | comfortable eircumstances aud @ b Concenl your conte rson who BRa sl avelyiigl oty p . 9 ! » A ALIONLELO i X, 1 [ « or on the « > circumstances a be- jmceal your contemy F dv 7 D r that [ should give the gen- e st half smile, the vst Bilf frown, | male brenst of her desire, when a little | Sun'ita ruilroad. is. the horo. Somo | ever i aot miose thitn one wite for ong | Duts f measre dime collection plat ! . wn o _of - dull old- | ¢ ngr shat [ should glve the ghy Whe meotingz of hands o'cr the littlb vent, '+ | more frankness on the part of the | pud e FECREE 8 R Bt BROR0WH IR0 No L T SR A s fu- Hot govion:the ki In the yellow gown. womn might have added to the happi- | {hia miivond hospital ut Tns Cracos. N. | About the middle of October Miss | in the midstof s discourse to usk for the oDipI rhole' eiplroldered takigitho pthan BHlIos Mes G o e noss of both, A womnn would o slow | M., aged twenty yeurs, captivated the | Kelleger received noto by messengor | 10Xt colors. This opens | to the to 1svillo Courl et o make application for divorcefrom the | honp'of H, J. Saviyge, one of the most | at the fuctovy, asking hse to meet Me, | - Do not glare ut the stranger in your pew tticont lofihlai i dasasaaloiadl (tHemmIout: Louisville Courier-Journal: The se man who had married her on her own | wommetent o \or ivi . % i who has mad » mistake of reading petticont of pluin rose-colored 3 lor-. al: 1 ; hor 0wn | sompetent conductors on the division, | A. Crosby Young in the parlors of the e 2 : 1 fr Ho' opc 5 rotary of state gave a dinner to the | calm deliberation und request; while | [To was lying sick in the hospital, and: | United States hotel, where he was | ¥OUr favorite hymn book. ) @G drom: tha oponiy the commission, and those invited to meet | the positive privilege of makmg an- | S ATToo tondod him, - Tho romintic | stanoing that nieht, Poicing . Mis | . The morning paper should bo left at home, | Waist to the bottom there ave loops and them were' Mr. Justice-olect Lamar, | othor selection: should he rofuse—and | St coon st Sirond and the mathae | slonping that niaht making Miss | and never under any cireumsince be taken | ends of groon and_ rose moire ribbon. Mr. Justico Bradloy and Mv. Justics | tho man would have the sume' right'ofl [ raiar Had Sivtos Alice. romored tol| o or B oty ofor lopt Lol f to churol to bo read while tho collection s/ | The hack is filted tightly and the frouts 1d. Tho British minister and'Miss | refusal s the woman—would give her | Taiqunta, Mrom there sho wan sent o | A rare delohtol porq e | being taken, 5 hang half . The sleeves are West issued invitations to mect simply | confidenge to approach the mian whom | Pagria, 1., Keoleul, Ta., and . fnally to m"""'i‘jm”’“ wore'dolighted beyond'ox-: || *Ava westernichureh fale o dovico, for gt | flowing, . wish undersieeves, The $Mv. Cl e “our corresnond- y deomed best suite: or condi , 1L, Kc ik, T, ression. i ting up a testimonial to the pastor borve the T Y ol M. Chamberlain.” Your corrospond- | she decmed best suited to hor condition' [ Davonport.’ Twe woels ngo Savage got | © Other. interviews followed, Miss | followini logeno: *Dropa dotar in tho stot | Mok g of these is i i‘xlux\“i'm:vlllm‘lll\' by W20 | markable s and he often joked about it. Somo- s Mrs, Cleveland as Diana. st week there was some mention women who were becoming in bird hunting, and now it ap- pears that Mrs, Clevelund is skillful in the use of the 1 and made some re- 4 nalk lako, in the ent was standing near when My, Cham- | and happiness. Matches would be more | jaave of absence. rte y 5 - ve the Sikvoa oD dlng nanL wIop My Chams piid laobinss. MGl HORIB Y MOre love of absgnce, and sturted to find his | Kellogor was at length porsuaded that | nd soe e pastor smil Mus, VandorbhhioRaving bultvunisi 2510800 ot o sho has een spond- B e L i e [ e o aunan s | Ly love, They met and wore marricd | her lovor was not a Mormon and, farth- | tThero are christian people in the houso | yose and green, Ho hus just. mado wn- | I0& part of the antuimn with hor motlior, Blio hoing tho fivst lady. Miss West pro” | indefinitenoss that usually hedged | “1thout detay. © ermore, was persuaded to consent toan | who are very near heaven tonight, " ro- | iy Mo (0 SEREEOTS BT | I her uggage was o gun caso whioll iR AR USRS S ORb:N BN o8 B ey ae 4 o, olopement. It wus srranged that My, | morked Mr. Talmage in his last Suuday's [ oot B0 K ; held a Indy’s vifle mado for her ospacia sented, 1t was Saturday night, and the | around a proposal would be wiped awny Cupid's Work By Ma a ; A h RARLRG RS o R A s Bernhardt, which is o dross of s 1d ppecia i I A s ; ) g Young and Miss Kelloger should go to | sermon. Aud evory womi ! : IR use, and & model of the gunmaker's invitations read fo clock, As all | in the cool consideration of a mutual [ New York Journal: Hundre 0s | Now & on R ouid #0 10 | SN s hew scalskin: sacque agreed with | colored satin, trimmed with si el 4 ; v o oy ahnt { - v New York on the night before election » . 3 Tt | art. She handles this firearin who enjoyed dancing in the beautiful | business contract. and young men employed in the h B R e s of m, sementorie, Thore s a pluin e LUl oL e ball room of the legation knew that the | And why should the woman not have | factdr { Newark ova gossiping at o | 30J there be maried ind, after sonding | A" ploreyman of this city is said to have | front. with threo hulf circles of the pas- | 518 AR RO T hointeae music would ceasc at midnight they | a voice and a choice in the man who is | groat rate over the clopement lust week | Lelgram of explanition 1o Nowarli, | e light of what is called Sunday | | somentorio, thon o long vedingote | Well s’ Carver knows thoso”of th wero prompt in arriving, and quickly | tobe her life pavtnor, the father of her' | of Miss Amelin Kelleger, & protty hat | 204t for Salt Lake City on Tuosday | kigsng. Novertheloss, good sir, the opening ' tho samo | erpon that, liss swod him n oo desorted the drawing voom for the ball. [ children—and who is most likely to give | trimmer, with Mr. Croshy Young, who, | ™R 10 1 s told to o Journal | Sy suskestion of dangor in the Sunday orial, with otnuwmonts of the same ud i his exhi y_.m.\“.vul skill, Mrs, Miss West kept her postion near the | thetoue und color toull of he + 1ife? | althouglhh he comes from Salt Lake City, [ .o o8 L D O e B o | oo a e Eovnriont dangor wmentorle on'each side, A tights [\Ulovelund has broad shoulders and door of the middle drawing room towel- | T ajority of women never rise vo | Utah, is suid to be against Mormonism Papion by, Misg o i SR I Y || AL TRARLIR A S G0 AR CA TR peakied bodice with plastrons, [ {AY&S, woll-dovo ring, and c come lady guests as thoy entered. For : 0 er given to them by the man | Until two or three weeks ago the elopers "\Itl to the lul;l‘, ahn. ndded hes o 4 trimmed with bows of pale green satin ’}.“"““']-_"' 1 po > & much hes i this reason only Miss Endicott and o | w chahce to wed. for ahance in | had nover soen each othor, although | Seuse.l wis with them until thoy left | “Do you think, little reador, that Josus | tight slcoves with smull puilings on the | rife Hian ALy, Wi ooud fow others who did not dance wore with | the past has usuliy hud mors to dowith | they had been corresponding for noarly | Ny o it . mollogor did not return | Aog by Sante Clogt 1 oy g ave: | shoulder, and similar hows wud loops of |13k S byt Hov AUONACH Mits West-when the gentlemen, in com- | marriago. than' reason. The Catholics | five months, Thoir olopsment 15 tho | noroh Mies Relloger did not voturn | TG DY ERE CAnd wiy ald honoti ong | tho green ribbon to e worn in the haiv, [ 1008 Won# the basvol WILh & A0 ¥l pany with Secrotary Bayard, arvived. | make marriage a canon of the church | result of a romantic courtship by letter. [ aeime o oantiv alaemed but oo Tuesdny | renson was that he had none, And why had How the Bmperor Looked S AL ARRAR AR A BeARR T Miss Endicott is ready in conversation, | and indissoluble, but it is considered in | Miss Kelloger was a teimmer fn a hat | rort Seeaty WAt B O 0 UESAY he nonet Becauso he was born in the torrid P s Pyt e LSO KI8T 4 ABON BR0 Bk and s soon a8 Mr, Chamborlain was in: | most of tho states us & clvil contrnet. 1t | factory whers nearly fifty givls are om- | foiirnd the wnxiely, concorning hov Where stackings ave nover used, nor | I hear toislg ishue ieGorinan| | ural ploytiiinges of woiion SIMOgNGR Ly oo 0D annadn | LAt K AOUREaIy Da Aal Il oantinati| DIoyol. L She. ds Atauh. gt i, vases | 1 JBN A0S ARR MOVAEE 9 Bk VOn |MRHIe) WITHIR 08y SIPRROE QI SHONE 40 ReFauige ol | rbee . B ML0K LS WEESK G ALY Tho young lady has a brilliant color, | with the utmost mituality, with both of | old, of ‘good figure, and has alwaysbeen | (s A Ceakbe ¥ onne. . Pastor—Brothor Smithers we aro B L B T O At ok A l_i{_-utl ln'u\\'n)huh'. aud- lurge m.;.l- eyes. | the contracting parties’ at liberty to | counted the bolle of the shop. Her nl- | oo™ A+ Crosby Young, up our ustal ohurity colloctions for Thunks. | vyij, o’ o by 2 bolng. shout, [iing'and Qo use' of o sotgun, hubly She looked handsome in blue tulle over | propose and to reject proposals without | most constant companion was “Mis- PrE TRy B T @ving. Canwe copntan you for-sametblogh' | ey ¢ S| R e (R A eI S S11e, Song sa. the! Britiahor saomad 0 | btense Ab withans ady violation:of any | shiovous Berthia, oF Bortie Hamt, who | g, ostrried in Wew York lustnight [ Hrother Suithers (who lssomownst close- [ fire, Uhereford, s o tomranel R0 Who: daaerien ANAMQN Hupap think, for Lo wos in no hurry 1o minglo | of the ordinary rules of propriety. The | is cmployed in the same shop. It was | ¢itye Swi Lo RIRR AR AL AR e T Wy Aowa! | wavaw bR AL 3 b make o valuable reoralt 48 % with the guests und enlavge his circlo of | contract should also be construed to con- | the habit of the two givls to write their o | amount)—Well, Brother Smithers, what | and thighs forming an acute ang (T BN, A YRILA TS A A aintances. tain equal property rights for the man | names on the bands of the hats the, . vill you give this ye Brother Smithers s given up wino and bear-drink - QLY ON A ee] e one remembers what a social | and the woman, and an equal control | trimmed, but about six months ago Miss g Thaiks, R RN A it 8 NG RALIBR R AT uaata o G RSN SRR time thiere was during December, Jan- [ over tho children of the marringe. | Haflli, in a spirit of fun, wrote the fol- | o ail marriago is o failure,” says the old —————— $i08 of tea: Hib fnes was draws: RS A B I i i WAL vary and Februarvy. It was observed | Why should the woman have move diffi- | lowing note and fastened inside the band maid with a smile; Blaine's Careful Life showed fatigue when he wae in Italy Biohea to the frecklad i e thiat the secretary of war was always | dence in selecting the man who is to | of o Derby hat: “m giaa folke bokin to see it, for D've!| A great dealof. talk about Jumes G. | Tvers morming and evomng packets of | smull boy was remarked by (e ot tagan among the invited guests to dinners | wed her than in the selection of the ‘‘My name is Amelin Kelleger. 1 known it a long while; Blaine's health is going forward., In |;n g8 R ! g O A HIRsantts | A SNGY W d " y thec g f((vun 0 Mr, \;ln;llllx)n{llli:‘l, and when }mum';l_m is wllive ii‘ and it i;:lrh'utu trimmed this h]m,lumll w..luld like t(; How ll'::l']}:‘{]:l:tlett get murried, just to let | one place where he was entertuined ““", e ey bR e that d = £ adies were included his daughter was | furnishings when the former has infi- | correspoud with the man who gets it, il 2 & . AN B during the campaign it was noted that | w,o it Wttt s Witan . hle 2 fnyited, Toward the closo of Pobruary | nitely so muoh more to do with her hap- | he is young, good looking and not max- [ HoW supromely wrea the fallure mardage | o ate but Atlle. abany menls. A Lttlo | S oot e o, o was | Boston Clobe: The e B, i Mré. Hitt gave a lunch to young ladies. | piness and@prosperity? vied. Addresscare of the namo on the | A Baltimors bride's ress was designed by | oatmeal and toast formed his broakfast | {ha subject weve cut out by a secretary | oflicer in this day aud wenorati ‘While the party were waiting in the To propose hus always been consid- | hat tip,” | thie bridegroom. What s dear man he mustbe! | and he drank ne coffee. At a handsome | gnd ““Jl;‘d i ) rin this day and geucration is dvawing-room for a tardy girl Mr, | ered the prerogative of queens, but in Miss Haffli kept the matter to herself Aunother courtship, conducted exclusively | dinner given in his honor he ate but ¥ 8 il 85,000 a year, and the minimum expenso Chamberlain nccidently called. When | this respect every American woman | until the case -contaiuing the hat had | through the wails, hus onded in marriage. | gparingly of the fancy dishes and did G Cavelessness. | is 815,000 to 820,000, The.official duties she did not arrive Mv. Chamberlain | should consider herself a queen. It [ beon shipped from the factory. Then | Thogroom resides in Califorula, whither the | not in ilgo 1n oven & taste of wing, At | T thivk aman who' | are luborious and the socinl requires waw invited by the hostoss to tale the! | was not until Queen Victorin had ‘sig- [ sho told Miss Kelleger' what she had | brido, au eastern girh fourucyed to have the | yight he sleeps with evory window in | was more improvident, or who had less | ments very trying on him and bis en- vacant place. He gladly accepted, aud | nifled to Prince Albert thata proposal | done. e weoks later Miss Kol- | kot tled, the couplo mot, on the wedding | g yoom open. Four years ago lie fol- | ability to take care of 'his money thun | tive fumily. Still twosthirds of the was given the seat mext tol | from him would be favorably received [ leger received a micely written lotter | “%.i50 Mondooa, aed twenty-one, a Caban | lowed uo such plan of life. Ho says | General Garfield,” said a genUleman | statcs hive each a whole chaudelier of Miss t}udicou. He was brilliant, | that he venturved to make advances to | from Salt Lake City, signed A. Crosby | cigarmaker, was before Police Justice Walsh, layfully that in his case ‘‘constant vig- | who was on very intimate terms with | brilliant political lights hanging up to and, being the only mas smong | thuv honored lady. Queen Rlizabeth | Young, The writer told how he bad | of Brooklyn, ou @ charge of absndoning s | Mlance {3 the price of hea lth.” the late president to & Washington Star l attract and dazzle the presidential gaze,