Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1889, Page 16

BEE: SUNDAYy; NOVEMBER 3. 1880~TWENTY PAGES. HOMES FURNISHED. COMPILETH. If gocds we sell you do not prove satisfactory come fo us and we will allow all reasona- ble claims. We aim to please and satisfy our customers and sell them a good article -at the lowest possible price. urniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Departments These departments occupy six floor ach 35 fect wide by 120 feet deep, giving us the immense space of 40,000 square feet. No other Installment House in Omaha has a like capacity, Our stock is so well arranged and building so well lighted, that all can readily inspect their purchases and see exactly what they are buying. Polite attention to all whether purchasing or not. We shall be partcularly pleased to have close buyers call on us, as we are assured by all that our prices cannot be beat anywhere. To New Beginners in nousekeeping, we shall always ofter special inducements, Regarding te rms we already have the 1‘('1\411!.l- tion of offering the Easiest and Best Terms of any Credit House in the country. We will positively allow you to make such Terms as may suit your convenience. lor the benefit of those who are unable to call dur- ing the day we wili remain open till 9 o'clock p. m. Below we have represented a few different articles, also prices, which we will sell them at, cither for cash or casy payments——3 per cent difference—you can take your choice how to pay. Also remember, when buying from us on ecasy payments there will be no extra charge to pay of any kind and no interest to pay. : g ; | BED-ROOM PUBNITURE.“ DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, PARLOR. Y76 can sell you from a clothespin to a parlor suit, and from a nutineg grater 0 a range, everything and anything useful for houseksep- ing, on easy weekly and monthly payments CARPETS. L beary nished & 1 Handsome Book ( 1 Handsome Lounge 2 Las 1 Faney Roc 18.yards Tapestry 1M Assoriment of s to Scieet & 7 PRICES THE LOW A Beantiful Parvior May nistied as Fallow 1 Beautiful Bed Lounge. . 1 Center Table. . 1 Upholstered Parlor § 2 pair Lace Curtains..... 1 Smyrna Rug. 18 yards Velvet (' Neat Dining Room May Be Farnished as Foliows: xten able. 1 Sidebourd. . A Nice 1 Bed Room Suit. . 2 Cane Seat Chai 2 pair 4 Dining Chain 22 £ £ oo 1 00 1 Arm Chaiv. 17 . 2450 1 Dinner Set . 1 Smyrna Rug. .. 2 Window Shade S 2 Window shades 16 yurds Brassels Carpet.. 00 5 00 00 50 50 00 Velvet Ca Body Brussels rpets. ... 'y Carpe! ntel Ornament.. . r Lace Curtains.. wpestry B Ing QOil Cloth 110 00 $40 S0 ain Carpets 817 00 People’s Mammoth Installment House, 613 and 615 North 16th Street, Between California and Webster. 50 ver cent and_a_maried inci reported from Union (Presby York city. - CONNUBIL > is also rian) anxious consultations between the Bmpress Frederick and Designer Burghold. —‘Ihe foundation material is the finest Brusscls tulle. This is trimmed in specially designed point Venise, with a border of point Gaze, formed of 110 different masterpicces of lace’ work. Miss Merton, a San Francisco belle, just returned from Burope, has lost the solitaire from her ears 1o find " th her ting rhey’ gone out,” she Pierced e are not as fashionable as they were. Women have tneir fauits, but punctured lobes are vo longer to be among them. Like the 100 prominent wedding ring, the ear jewel is to qe passed by. A cercain heiress of Sau Francisco, who last year bought one of our least desirable young mou has already spurncd the goldén band that binds her to Mrs, Ricl's husband, In its place she wears @ golden thread that SUDPOFtS an euormous “There is an attempt to revive tho severe | dfamond, typifying undoubtedly that she style of hair-dressing in vogue half a century | prefers su pyorting a diamond to a husband, ago—smooth, wavy bands, stiff, little curls ——— and love locks. RELIGIOU The newest directoire capes are full. They are cut round, the small center at the top fit- ting the ncek, and falling thence in folds around the shoulders, The fashionable wraps for late autumn and winter are 80 long and so completely conceal the costume underneath that some beauty of gements made for the ma But the dischs was not granted. DBut love is a’determined fac- tor in human life, and the two fond hearts were bound to be locked in bliss. So the sailor lad borrowed a boat one night from the sealing schooner Sap- phire, and with his fair inamorata went skimming across the straits to Port An- geles to the land of liberty, where the queen’s naval officers have no terrors | and the cruel parent was not. The first intimation of the rewreat of the 1 was a telegram from Sheriff Morse, of Port, / i hat a boat marked “Sapphire had come into port with a girl and a naval Novelettesin One Chapter., sailor aboard. The account of the onening of Bar- Captain Cox, of nard college, which memorializes the | graphed back to hold t, and name of the late president of Columbia | steps were taken to charter a small college, reculls @ protty little romance [ Steamer to get it back. of long &go. Two score years ago,in | Flder Norman, who was ina tc O S T R ) state of mind ove hm‘du ghte Dayton, O., P ; flight, was to accompany Captain Cox holding market days several timesa |in the chase for the boat and try to week. There were extensive ‘market | bring the girl back. Before the plan houses,” the roofs of which projected in and arran riage feas his orders, He began to be brutal !into police court by Chief Connolly she HONEY FOR THE LADIE to her and threatened violence several | told her recreant husband that she for- tim Although overcome with grief, | gave him freely for ali his sinsand she kept her wits, and behaved herself. | agreed to take him back if he would She wrote to her father for mon to | only live for her and love her as he ome home on without exvlaining the | did when he married her five years ago. situation, and as soon as she reccived | Her husband was completely over- the money she left. She said that she | come by the kindness of the wife whom crept away from the house and walked | he had deserted, and promised that he to the railroad station alone at mid- | would return and do as she wished. | y night, a dis e of th miles, and | Miss Mollie Atkinson was brought up caught the train, She said her maiden | to the office of chief of police by Captuin me was Jennie Buchanan, but posi- | Couch and the meeting between the tively refused to tell the name of the | two women was most tragic. man who so cruelly deceived her or the “Don’t you think you have wronged town where he liv me greatly?” said Mrs. Voss, “‘after all I have done for you? After treating you as a sister, do you not think that nged me deeply?” *said the younger woman, *‘T have done you great wrong and I pray you to forgive me.” ©0f course [ forgive you,” said Mrs, Voss, only you must forget all this and return to your home and lead a better life. “T will do it, and I will be your ser- vant, if in that way I can atone for the { misery that I have causea you. Oh, hes and sash-bows at the back are much worn. Red is a favorite aresses. Dull, polished silver begins to usurp the favor accorded the oxidized for some months past. Contradictory as it sounds, there a season when b s and brilliant colors so popu Braid is still very much used to decorate carriave and walking costnme he heavy Russian braid seems to be preferred this sea- son. Face powder made of z shelle 1s the rage now with brunette beauti It 1s as light as magnesia aud very expensive, being hard to get. WEDDED THE FLOWER GiRL. The Romance in the Life of a Col- lege president. o . LILTES. color for children’s le down is no longer ay hion to marry thav you To marry and it’s more the fi settle up. Don't be 10 severe on the man who scolds his wife n public, Perhavs that is the only time he aares to do so. “Reading advertise ord, Miss Clar, I'dever get any. sals.” First Sweet Young Thin, come of that Rivesesqu writlugd Second 5. Y now. Master Bobby Henpeclt bachelor? FLED WITH HER SAILOR BOLD. never fashionable Spite of Stern Papa and Queern Victoria—Married Into Slavery Forgave Her Rccreant Lover — fangled Lives. Jents in the City Reoe Yos; iU's the only way Any whatt” “Propos “What has be< novel you wera T.—I'm married Charles\m ent, of Bowling Gre en, Ky.. has shown that a young man can be as fickle us a girl. He was to have married Miss Lena Allen, the pretty organist at the Methodist church at Ilizabethtown, but when the hour ar- rived, with the church filled and the mimster waiting, Ament failed to ap- pear to o with his bride to the alvar. Instead he sent Miss Allen a letter arnouncing he had changed his mind and had decided to go west. At the same time he wrote another sweetheart Papa what is a Papa Henpeckt—A bachelor, my son, is a man to be envied, but dou't’ teil your mother that 1 said so. ImpassionedYouth—Arabella, T love youl Will you be mine! Girl of To-day—Come, come, now; Uil marry you, if liice, but 1'm not going 1o be youars: s mine, and do us I suy, or you ean get voree for mcompatibility. Mutual Friend—Did § consent ast night! the The next episcopal general convention will be held in Baltimore, where it met in 1571 The widow of Lowell Mason, the father American Protestant church music, died re cently at the age of ninety-three, In the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts sk her father's pllinlove was carried out another dispatch was six or eight feet and afforded a shelter received statfng that the boat had been beneath which the furmers and garden- ers displayed theiwr produce for sale. Along one end of theé n et house ran a principal thoroughfare, traveled daily by the business and professional men of the town. Oue soft. sunshiny spring morning there appeared in the market house a flower girl, selling bouquets. The girl was young and charming and spoko with a pretty French accent. The first young man who passed that way bought a bouguet. Everyone who followed did likewise. In an hour the first flower sale that had ever taken place in Dayton was ended, the stock s0ld out, and the fair vender disappeared. For two seasons the flower girl lit up the dingy wmarket-house by her bright presence. One day she was gone, From that time the place kuew her no more. Years after one of the young ladies who had been a patron of the fair seller was in New York shopping enuing’s, or, us it was known then, Stewart’s. A stranger approached, and, greeting her by her maiden name, pressed mu l)luusuru at the mecting and inquired for Dayton people. “Doubtless you have forgotten me,” said the stranger, “but you used to buy my flowers in the markeét-house. Thut was long ago. 1 live here now. I am married. Here is my card.” It bore tho name of the wife of President Bar- nard. She subsequently explained that her father wasa wealthy Fronenman, but for political reasons was exiled and and his estates confiseated. He came to America and drifted to Dayton, where his daughter assisted him in makng a living by selling bouguets. Luter his estates were restored, and with his daughter he returned to the east and to the high social position they once ocoupied, A ripple of excitement broke over Vietoria, B, C., the other day, when it was found that a damsel in that quiet city had skipped across the stormy straits of Han Juan de Suea with he true love, a sailor bold from the man-of- war Swiltsure, After the Swiftsure became quartered there, one of her ‘crew, # blue-jacket by the name of James Paul, had laid siege to the heurt of Miss Norman, the daughbter of & well known citizen there. As usual, the course of true love did nov run smooth, for the father objected to | his daughter weddiong the sailor lad, but said if Paul could get his dischurge from the navy the koot could be tied. Applications for discharge were sent shipped to Port Townsend on the steamer Idaho, and the fleeing pair had gone with the steamer as passen- zers. Tt is supposed that ere this the ser- vicos of a justice of the pence have been obtained and the twain are one. The honeymoon will be spent in Uncle Sam’s domain, as an order came from the naval officers at Esquimalt that Paul be arrested for desertion, but he is outof reach,and will probably stay out. Fond mammas and caveful papas will in future wateh their daughters zoal- ously, o the Lochinvar-like blandish- ments of the British tar are well known. The father of the eloping girl says sho has nlways been o good girl, and hopes she will not rue the hasty step. A well-dressed and unusually hand- some young lady, about eighteen years of age, upproached the ticket window at the union depot, Birminghar:, Al the other night, and asikea some ques tions about the schedule of trains be- tween that city and Nevada, Mo. After she had received the desired informa- tion and purchased her ticket she smd SIE T don’v tell somebody about my troubles I feel like 'll die. [ am to heart-broken and sad even to ery.” She suid she belonged toone of the first families of Nevada, Mo., and that she wus an only child, Three months ago a well-dreSsed man, with prepossessing manners, came to the town where she resided to spend the summer. He hailed from a small town in southwest Alabama, the name ot which she vefused to divulge Soon after the handsome stranger came to Nevada, she met him and they were soon fast friends. He represented him- selfwo be strarghtforward in every wa and convinced her parents of that facy, She married him, ~The marriage was the social event of the season in Nevada, and was largely attended by friends. They teft and {ook a bridal trip through the country, visiting all the principal cities, = Then they reached the bridegroom’s home. He lived on o large farm and appeared to be wealthy. As soon as they arrived she noticed that her hus- band’s manver and treatment to her had suddenly changed, and upon eits ing the house she was surprised 1o find | another woman in_possession ‘and s eral children playing about the place. In explanation her husband told her that the woman at the house was ks otber wife, and would be mistress of the place, and she (the bride) could re- main if she so desired, but she would have to behave herself and submit to | | son, in Bowling Green that he was gone— but not to get married. Miss Atlen belongs to one of the best families in Elizabethtown and there was much in- dignation over her disappointment. The other day Miss Allen received a letter from the fugitive, stating that if she would forgive aund forget he would come back and marey her. Her reply was satisfactory and he soon reached Elizabethtown, and the faithful givl was wedded to him. The mony was private. The only hint of an explana- tion is Ament's letter to the other girl. Early last summer ummerside, Princ d Ontario, wrote her upon an eg its way to ¢hipments, A young girl at rd’s island, and address squently found wnong oth of the young lady wisited Boston cntly, and, strange to say, were introduced to the young Bostoninn who had received the egg, and who asked them if they knew tho young lady, their own daughter, Explanations followed and a cors hon- dence was opened. The wedding is to take piuce in December. Boston, ) "Tho paren Miss . Ethel Itussell, of Columbus, O,. was marricd there the other day by Rev. Warner Moore to J. W. Ambos. It was a runaway aflaivr—at least on the part of the brias, She isa daughter of Colonel J. W. Russell, proprietor of the Etheldale Stock farm. near Columbus, Ambos travels for a hedge fe cern, and met Miss Russell while ope- rating around Columbus during the summer. They fell in love with each other but the grl’s father forbade the bans, and Ambos went to Memphis. He managed to keep up a correspon- dence with his sweetheart, and finally suggested thatshe join him vhe be mavried, Accordingly she left Co- lumbus, was met by her lover at Cor inth, Miss., acd came to Memphis with him, They were married almost imme ately on their avvival and telegraphed the Tuct to the bride’s father. Harry 8. Voss, who had been locked up in the Atlanta city prison, was re- cently released. Voss was arrested on telegram from Richmond, Va., accusing him of grand larceny, The accusation was only gn excuse for having him ar- rested, as it was cluimed that he had broken open his wife’s trunk to get money to clope with Miss Mollie Atkin- The morning of his release Mrs. Voss appeared on thescene and told ber story. Mrs. Voss is o very pretty young wowan about twenty-three years old and a brunettee. When she was brought my poor mother”’—- “Never mind about that,” said Mrs, Voss. *'If you will only return ana lead a virtuous life I can freely forgiv for all the pain that you have me.”” With that they separated. S L THE HEAD OF THE MORMONS, President Wilford Woodraff, of the Church of Latter Day Saints. The head of the Mormon church is a Connecticut Yankee, says a Salt Lake City letter. He is eighty-two veurs old. He hos the compactly built figure of-Grant. In the squave face, the firm mouth, the strong nose, and the set of the 25 there are reminiscences of the old commander sufficiently strong to make strangers comment upon the like ness. President Wilford Woodvufi is a great disuppointment tothose who hav imagined a supposed typical Mormon. He doesn’t wear his hair or his b iong, but cropped. I isn’t oil speech; on the contr he is plain most to bluntness. Theve isn'ta tr of the sanctimonious in his manne Matter-of-fact is the mental trait most pronounced. The official remdence of the head of the Mormon church, is a solid-looking mansion, a el east of the temple. Brigham Youug designed it, called 1t the Gardo house, and lived in it until he died. Then the property passed into the possesston of the church When the govemnment took possession of the church property, a couple of years ago, the Movinons claimed ex- emption for the Gavdo house,on the plea that it was used for a pu This view the court refused to sustain. While the temple was given back to the Mormoos the Gardo houso 1 mained in the hands of the receive Rather than have the furniture and the handsome iuterior suffer from carcless tenants, the church rented th building for $75 month. It is use the office of the president, but othe wise remains unoccupied until the su- preme court passes on the confiscation act, Dressed in a full suit of bluck, with white choker, President Woodruff walked briskly into tn reception room of the Gurdo house, 0 suspicion of weariness showed itself in his man- ner, although he had been presid- ing all day at the great ¢ ence of the Latter | Suints. shook hands, sat_down and begun once to talk in a cheerful, ofi-hand way. o L | eral Kenned y’'sEast India Bitte material and design scems alinost necessary, and in very few cases is lacking, Brilliantine will be a popular dress fabrio the coming season. The new brands ave silk finished and fall in lustrous folds, which quality renders them particularly suitable for straight skirts and directoire redingotes. Pretty ufternoon dresses of cashmere and camel's hair are made very effective by the use of velvet or heavily repped ribbons, these being more favored for such decora- tion than moire or fancy ribbons of any sort. Plain far muffs will be more fashiona than the manufactured muffs of lace, vt an@silk, which have been so popularly ried during the winter months, The - vantago of a fur muif 18 that 1t can be suita- bly carried. The brilliat autumn millinery have not lost tueir hold on popular favor, aithough they freguently ap- pear somewhat modified by the combination of black which is such a “‘craze" in the sea- son's fashions. Leather, cut out in p applique designs and embroidered with steel, gilt and jet Dbeads, makes a unique but pretty trimming in suede shades, Iu delicate shudes of kid and in white kid wrought with silk to match and tinted pearl and cut silver and gilt beads these leather-work trimmings are really ex- quisite, Heliotrope will be the color of the winter inall the beautiful old tints and many new ones from Llac and dahlia through violet und reddish purple and Persian mauve. Next it in favor come vellow and pale yellowish flame, Red dyes from rose to damask aud imson, green, and pink run through high- s milline Black bats are trimmed with the most king colors—red in all shades, green, yellow, and even flaming orange color; and ts and bonnet of feltor velvet in any color are t d with black ribbous, feathers, and Jettea bands aud ornaments, so that a hat or bonnet of one color throughout is alwost o rara avis in the millinery line traping for t brass pedestal tables in oue's drawing-roowm is o length of Roman silk, nd of which is 8 r the bottom of the pedestal, or twice around it lightly and then the end brought up and spread over the top of the table, falling fally over the side opposite to the one it is brought up upon Rough cloths nave entirely suberseded the smooth for autumn and winter dresses, These cloths are shown in fancy desi with plain to match, All sorts of old figures and shapes have veen introduced for designs, aud at present most of these cloth pensive that they will be kept out of tie gen- market. When they are imitated sueap stuffs they will o longer find favor with those ladies who Like unique styies. Two hundred Silesian lacoworkers were unioterruptedly occupied for four months in the creation of the veil worn by Priucess »iia of Russia at her marriage with tne wn prince of G This wondrous garment was solemnly reported as finished by the dircctors of the lace schools of Urns. dorff, Steinseiffen and Seidorf, where it was The design was long the subject of wound ong careless), hues characteristic of early | there are twenty-two parishes and mission stations vacant. One of these parishes has been vacant many years, and the church has been clused for s3ven yoars, Rev. P, T. Stanford, a full-blooded negro, born in slavery in Virginia in 1559 and con- verted through a talk with D. Moody in 1876, has just been nstalled as pastor of 4 Baptist church in Birmingham, Bogland, He apeaks s1x languages and 18 a man of pleasing ap- pearance. In the opinion of the Rev.Judson Tits- worth, the clerical profession is not over- crowded. He cites the fact that in the Con- gregational denowination of this country there is a church and a half to ev rgy- man, and then presents the statistics of other denominations showing that there is one profession which presents fine openings for fine young men, Many will be surprised, says a rel paper to learn that Mr. Spurgeon, the fa- wmous Baptist preacher of London, has never been ordained. He is quoted us saying: have never been oraained, and never intend tobe, When & church chooses & man 1o be its pustor, that man is ordained, it God has called him and filled him with the holy spirit and power, The proposition to re-cstablish monasticism 1n the Knghsh State church under the name of Brotherhoods, which is now being ¢ tensively debated, is cnaracterized by the Christian World 'as & new phase of Don Quixotsm. 1t says: *“The deadly heros lurking under atl celibate and ascetic vows that this world is_accursed; that larmless is alien to spiritual health; tha chastity 15 a less high and holy than unmarried chastity, lies like a cobra in flowery grass.” The conference of church-workers among deaf mutes. held ently in New York, 18 reported as an exceedingly interesting body, and its deliberations are remarkable i the silence with which they are conduct No L cails to order, A delegato ding slatform communicates his opinions by means of signs, and when he concludes in stantly three or four delegates start up with rapid wotions and seck to gain the attention and recognition of the chairmun and ideas are communicated with amuzing rapidity, Theosophy scems to b in . muddle at sent. Dr. Biliot Couos denounced Mad Llavatsky as u fakir. So sk s been suid to be by the English Society of Physic, arch no more of resy except thi nadane Coues was expelled, d now at a convention of theosophists held at the same pluce, with which Dr. Coues is connected, Madame Lluvatsky aad her New York tiye, William 0. Judge, have bee The repofts frow the theological semin aries show thav the enrollment this year will be much larger than last. Humilton (Baptist), bas 20 new stude with a totul of 5l; Rochester (13aptist), reports 25 new students, and a total of 61 in the glish department 80 nine additions and 40 in all in the Germau dep: MeCormick, in Chicago (P’resby od with 141 students, 62 of them nel mon. San - cisco (I’resbylerian), reports au lucrcase of | 1ong (gloomily)—Yes, I did. quest was not altoge 1%.—(who was assisted down the steps by the stern parent)—Well, no; not altogether. Fitzboodle—Now that you consent to ba mine, darling, lev us be murried soon, He- linda—Oh, 1o, dear; lot us wait two years ut least, Ritzboodle—Two years! Oh, you don’v mean it! Belinda—Yes, indeed 1 do, Please—please let mo think you perfect a8 long as possible, Algornon-—1 am 80 elad that it is all sot= led, Mabel, Mabel—Yes, isn't it nice} You know oune of the things that : love you was your domestic of ! Now, I don’t want a wife who would lio in a ‘hammock ull day, read novels, and eat caramels. Mabol~No Algernon—You #re not oue of that arcst, Mabel—No Algy; 1 would marshmallows. Phe following le teen-year-old boy hands of a teacher in one of the rural dis- tricts of Connecticut, It shows some train- ing in letter writing and the use of words, as well as Joving sentiment, fast buading into actiy timent: Dear’ L Charlio suys 0g to marry him. Are you goin wo and wo will have him for a hard [hived ] w Your friend, Jam “Do you remember when and whero wr firs heard a loving wife ask hee husband tainly, my dear.”” Ul wager you don't,” she said ieva yon Ccan tell me now 1 1 et you,” he replied quite re at the charity ball at the —— hall.” was,'? sho said, quite pleased. “Itis very nice to know you remember so well.” And when she loft the room he turncd to me and said: or heaven's suke don't sy anytiiug; but mber because that night some fellow walked off with an 50 overcoat of mine, and 1 had to o home without auy.” — ’ The Eiffel Tower in Sily Just now the fashionable or in Paris ave little gold or silver of Iffel with a diamend on top Lo rep- resent the electric light, says a Paris lotter. A Pavis jeweler hus one in hig window that attracts crowds all day 1 is almost as much an object of populur curiosity the famous tower itself. This one is an exact copy of the iron ructure, made in silver, covered with diamonds, with a dinmond at the top which spring, and, as it quivers, shoots long rays of colored light, Ther 10,000 sinall digmonds set into the yer frame. Of course it cannot be used for anything ana eventually he broken up and the diamonds used in some other way, but it has netted tho ler in advertisement far more than he paid for workmanshp upon it and pr cighe the e written by ently fell into uments towers huge is set ure wust . . ona Bieycle 3all, of Baltimere is at howe ter having traveled 4.000 wiles through Europeon a tandem el Rev. Waylgnd D. bicyele, His wife accompanied hi.