OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR OMAHA , SUNDAY . . .
MORNING. MAY 21. 1893--TWENTY PAGES. NUMBER 235 ,
l/ATION ARM WEDDING
jcrosting Epitbalamio Interlndo During
the Interstate War Congress.
IMEN IN THE HALLELUJAH BLUE AND RED
iiUIni I.onl ninke nnil Stalin Myer *
( United to Goil" nntl Eneh Otlier-Im-
I poslnffPrenaptlnl l'nrn < lc-Clmr cter-
litlo Feature * of the Ceremony.
Eupld has enlisted again In the Salvation
( ny. That little god of love has over been
Hured In poetry and song , heretofore , as n
My haired archer who never patronized n
Ithlng store. According to local opinion ,
Itho craze for hallelujah weddings icon ,
lues , future editions of Cupid will picture
In to the mind's cyo arrayed In the red
Lasted uniform of the Salvationist , with n
liy of the Wnr Cry In his hand , Instead
i iho emblem of archery. _
"or the third time within a comparatively
lot period wedding bells rang an Inter'
tlo In the musical "glorifications" of the
flvationlsta In this city last Tuesday oven'
Exposition hall wa the scene of the
lony. An audlcnco of nearly 1,200 pco-
i witnessed it. Captain Louis Sherman
lake of Hastings , Nob. , a six-foot soul
Ivor , was the groom. Captain Stella
f/crs , the flower of the Iowa regiment ,
lipondod to the words that made her Mrs.
finite. Major Frei.ch tied the knot.
, It was a wedding remarkable for its slm-
Jelly no cake , no cards , no presents ,
'oral horseshoes and twisted amllnx , puff
coves and the wedding march were con-
ilcuously absent. Yet. if smiling faces
Irror happy hearts , the newly wedded
mplo wcro rich indeed.
* Just before the ceremony all the delegates
i the intcrstato war congress , about 200 In.
amber , paraded the streets. It was an itn-
> slng pageant. Sorno of the warriors were
ountod. The majority , however walked ,
Deluding the groom , who carried n Hag
tal fluttered almost as much as his heart.
The AVcMlUK March.
"Joo the Turk" led the parade mounted on
prancing sorrel horse. Joe was gorgeously
ttlrcd in full Oriental costume , from fez to
wt. The infantry marched with regimen-
il stride to the soul Inspiring tunes of two
aads , the rattle of tambourines and vocal
lirlatlons from " 00 throats. The training
arrlson was in lino. In the center of the
ara'do , seated In a carriage drawn by
.TO whlto horses , sat thn bride , accompanied
y Mrs , Major French and Mrs. Adjutant
i , rrls. Malor French rode In the rear of
no carriage. A bridal escort of eight
' ilvation { maidens attired in immacmuto
chlto , from head to foot , inarched at the
ides of thocarringo. Even the ordinarily
irosnlo coachman seemed to realize the
> ootry of his position and the necessity of
/earing a costume that would harmonize
Nth the surroundings ho were a white
inen duster over his every day suit.
Crowds of people lined the sidewalks and
heercd the cplthalamlc p.irado. Men who
seen prone to rldiculo the Salvationists
n the past watched them vtlth serious and
Siad attention. A man with a
'hallelujah" ' jag , at the corner of Sixteenth
, nd Douglas streets , attempted to march
alongside the bridal escort , but ho was
promptly pulled back into the throng by a
sturdy railroad man and emphatically ad
vised to keep quiet.
The parade disbanded at Exposition hall
and the participants entered amid an en
thusiastic welcome from a largo audience
that'had already assembled. The delegates
io the congress took their scats on the plat
form. Suddenly they sprang to their feet
and "flred a volley. " The band plavcd an
enlivening tuno. Amid the deep-mouthed
greeting of the big bass drum and vociferous
VOcalisms from the Salvationists the bridal
party came down the aisle and mounted the
Cage. The audicnco applauded. ,
1'reluilo of Frayor and 1'raUo.
Captain Boatty and Ensign McAbce led in
pi'ayor amid the fervent ejaculations of the
delegates. The Jones sisters , two colored
Salvationists of acceptable vocal ability ,
then favored the audlcnco with a duct ,
which won them several encores.
Major French followed with an address.
Kg poured hot shot into skeptics. In con-
closlon ho referred to the wedding about to
talto place and explained that Salvationist
marriages had a spiritual meaning. Ho bo-
Moved that whatever was done would bo
done to the glory of God. The major then
I read from the red ritual book of the Salva
tionist creed the conditions upon which ho
Vrould marry the now candidates for matri-
onlal honors. The marriage was not
.rictly for lovo. It was to Do embellished
! th devotion to the Salvationist cuuso.
'ho. homo of the new orldo and groom was
ot necessarily compelled to have a fern-
eafed motto of "wclcomo" over the door for
alvationlst ofllcers. It was understood
the latchstrlng would always bo out.
.lielr homo was always to bo open for the
optsoro pilgrims of the red and blue.
Upon tueso conditions and with assurances
lat they would bo do voted to the cause the
> jldo and bridegroom advanced to the front
t the stage. The bride was suffering from
severe cold , but the groom's voice was in
pod shape ; in fact , the echoes of his ro-
, < oiisqs , it Is said , roverocratcd along the
ransliuvlal blufls. Major French made
ovoral Ineffectual efforts to get the gioom
attlcd , , But the tall staff captain from
lastings had his nerve with him , and it
tayed with him right through the trying
ind tying time. The bride , however , was
lot so invulnerable and her Grecian features
JfBro carmlncd with n scries of blushes.
The croom's toilet was JefTcrsonlnn in its
simplicity. Ho were a smllo and everyday
uniform of the Salvation army soldier. A
tash of red , whlto and blue buntlug drooped
Istlossly across his shoulder and was tied In
k pseyho knot at his side. Ho was nccoin1
tanlcd by his best man , Captain Carter.
liar Wedding Dross.
'iTho bride was also simply attired in full
imllorm With the regulation bonnet. The
frlvoltlcs of fashion had no charms for her.
A corsage bouquet of whlto roses adorned
her dress. A white- silken sash with the in
scription "United to God" completed the
toilet. She was escorted by Captain Lily
Mingles , first bridesmaid , and eight maids of
> onor.
The ceremony was a sltnplo ono and docs
hot differ materially from > the marital ser
vices of the orthodox churches. The bride
ind groom repeated the marriage ritual.
Iho usual" ! Mill"
WHS rendered and the
rnxmi slipped iho icgulation ring on his
bride's finger and then with clasped hands
tbo wro united as man and wifo. At the
.conclusion of the ceremony. Captain Blake
Itooped over tenderly and Imprinted n kiss
' on the lips of his brido. The upplauso that
followed this act of devotion was deafening. >
i With willing voices the great throng then
gave Mr. and Mrs. BInko their only wuddlng
present In the form'of u version of the line
old Twenty-third Psalm "Tho f/ml
, / Is My
Bhpphcrd " The newly wedded couple then
made a few remarks the substancu of which
was an expression of their happiness.
The groom Is 23 years of ago and was for
years , a brakcinan on the Pnilrlo lu Chlen
division ot tl'o Chicago , Milwaukee , t St.
Paul road. Ho was converted to the Salva
tionist faith at Sioux falls three year ago.
Ho has been staff captain at Hastings , Net ll. ,
for bouio tlmo. The bride Is from Washing
ton. Iu , , and is also captain in tbo hallulu-
JBU uraiy. She is 25 years of ago .
and exceedingly modest. She it
aid to bo an expert in the culinary art. If
tbo way to n man's heart is through his
Btowacb. us the c.vnlo hath phrased it , Cap
tain Dlako should be doubly happy over his
choice.
Mr. and Mrs , Blake go from hero to Clin
ton , la. , to assume charge. Clinton is gener
ally regarded as a hard battle ground for
tbo Salvationist and its sinful eminence will i
bo fur from u path of roses for the now
couplo.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies Major
French took the *
up inevitable collection to
defray the expenses of creating several tab ;
ernaclcs in Omaha during the summer
inoutiu , "Joo , tuo Turk , " iu nwpouso
request from the major , sank upon his knees
In prayer ' upon tbo stage and closed the
meeting by n unique supplication in which
hoi referred to the good work of the cause
and the "stlckabllity" of the Salvation
army.
UVir.DlXO ASbUVtAHOX XUTES.
The Broken Bo\v association has opened anew
nov scries.
The thirtieth serloi of the Omaha , Just
opened , has BOO shares subscribed.
The May series Issued by the Columbus
association has been generously taken.
The Bankers of Omaha Is making a
spirited and successful rustle for business.
The Homo Mutual Savings and Loan asso
ciation of Dayton , O. , is twenty years old ,
ha over 0,000 members and 1,000,000 of as
sets.
sets.E.
E. A. Pcttibono has resigned his post as
director of the Equitable of Fremont and
John W. C. Abbott was elected to fill the
vacancy.
The Missouri league of hulldtn ? associa
tions has closed a convention at Kansas
City. Delegates were royally treated by the
cltl/cns. Hannibal was selected for the
convention of IS'JJ.
The seventh annual statement of the Co
lumbus association shows 1,00,1 shares In
force In four scries. The association Is in
splendid condition , having nearly 9100,000 in
loans and not profits of about (20,000.
It will bo many months before the United
Slates : will complete- statistical Investiga
tion of the building and loan associations of
this country , according to Hon. Carroll D.
Wright , United States labor commissioner.
During April foreclosure sales amounting
tove $41,304 In favor of building associations
were made in Chicago and iho rc.tl estate
bought In by the societies. Fourteen associ
ations wcro the purchasers. Chicago asso
ciations have (20,000,000 outstanding in
loans.
The Omaha has forwarded to the state
banking board at Lincoln , for approval , anew
now and complete sot of by-laws , embodying
what is known as the Ohio plan , witn modi
fications and Improvements suitable to Its
field of operation. The now plan will be a
decided departure from existing methods in
Nebraska. * A review will bo In order when
the by-laws receive the approval of the state
board.
Out of 300 building societies In Illinois
482 have reported to the state auditor. The
assets of those reporting aggregate $ r > fi,31U-
270.41 , of which $11,000,000 Is set down as
surplus or gain credits on the shares. The
Income for the last flsc.il year was nearly
SJl.OOO.OOO. These associations show 1.U93.-
203 shares in force , of which 551,000 have
been pledged for loans.
Women are liberal patrons of building
associations in the cast. Statistics of 410
Philadelphia associations show that out of n
total of 87,510 shareholders , 23,429 are
women. The total holding by both sexes is
054,01 Is.hares. . . Of this number women hold
150,018 shares , valued at $3,301,824.21. They
arc also borrowers to a considerable extent.
Of the aggregate loans amounting to ? 3Q-
3SS.750v6mcn secured 5.547,030. The maids
and matrons of Philadelphia know a good
thing when they see It.
COXX V1IZ.I I. HIES.
Cadoy I'd Hko to marry Miss Ilicho on
ono account. Fad by What Is that ? Cadby
Her bank account.
When n man smokes or chews before
breakfast his wife should feel warranted in
making a fuss.
nlf the first wife hasn't got a monument by
the time a man marries the second time she
generally has to get along without.
Dr. Koch has added n divorce to his col
lection of bacteria , and proposes to marry a
young actress now playing in u Berlin thea
ter.
ter.Susan
Susan B. Anthony thinks wo are upon the
eel \ of an or.v of unmarried women. An era
ola unmarried men , in that event , would
appear ] to bo inevitable.
"That's a queer fancy of Smith's , putting
six gates in his front fence. " "Jerusalem ,
man 1 Don't you know ho has half n dozen
daughters : , and all of them engaged ? "
"Oh for some now coined name by which
to call him 1 Oh for some name no other lips
could give 1" was the prayer of Violet until
Sic married him. Now she is content to
call : him Old Beeswax.
Hicks The Uliodo Island courts have de
cided that the father has the legal right to
name the baby. What do you think of that ?
Mrs. Hicks 1 think Rhode Island is about
the smallest state iu the union.
A remarkable story of woman's devotion
comes from St. Petersburg , where a young
woman was married to a convict in prison
and will accompany him to Siberia and un
dergo a banishment ot ten } ears.
Miss Mnry Allan Clagott of Washington ,
who wedded Mr. Augustus Whiting last
Wednesday. Is ono of the distinguished
beauties of the national capital , and is a de
scendant of famous pioneers of Maryland.
Confirmed bachelors will do well to read
Dr. Benjamin Hush's definition of lifo with
out a wife , written not long before his
death. "Celibacy , " ho said , ' "is-a pleasant
breakfast , a tolerable dinner , but a very
bad supper. "
The Philadelphia Times inquires : "Do
men neglect their wives ! " Perhaps they do
in those eastern cities where women hro' not
scarce , but out west , whcro women are not
thick , a man is tickled into fits to have a
wife to stick to.
A Louisiana woman is n petitioner for a'dl- '
vorco because her husband refuses to split
the wood and Is of no earthly account In
house cleaning time. If the latter half of the
Indictment has any v > eight in law what man
can say he is safe ?
It is announced that Thomas Nelson Page ]
the well known novelist , will marry Mrs.
Field 1 , the widow of the Into millionaire ,
Henry 1 Field , wno died about two years ago.
Mr. J Papo wAs born in Oakland , Hanover
county , Va. , April 23 , 1853.
George Llzottl married a niece of Justice
Harlau J in 18'Jl and started \ \ ith her on a
bridal 1 tour that has not yet been finished ,
They have visited nearly every town of any
size in Nortli America , covering a distant
of 57,000 miles In travel , and have no present
Intention of settling down.
A Pennsylvania girl has brought & lireach
of promise suit for $10,000 against her false
lover , not on account oC larer.ilod affections ,
blighted hopes , mental distress and all that
sort of thing , but berauso her trossoau and
other preparations for the marriage cost
that sum and she wants her money back.
The most prominent wedding to take
place In the near future iuvhlch Americans
have au Interest will bo that of Miss Marian
Phclps , daugtiterof the retiring minister to
Germany , William Walter Pbelps , lo Dr.
Franz von Rottonburir , under secretary of
state of the Imperial Gorman department
of ilio interior , latest advices from the
family indicate that the exact duto of the
wedding has not been llxod , but It will prob
ably bo on or very near Juno 1.
Air , Brody , a Georgia statesman , received
from n body of which ho was a member a set
of resolutions condoling the loss of UU wife
three years ago. A j o.vr later another set of
resolutions tendered him congratulations
upon his having taken a swond apouso ; yet
another twelve months passed and a third
sot "deplored the deep unilction" that had
again overtaken him. This week his mar
riage to u young ludy of Atlanta was an
nounced and fresh \ sot of resolutions are In
order.
It Is said that a publlo reader of some repute -
puto , making n tour through the west , hap
pened to have an audience one night In a
South Dakota town whoso "hustling" spirit
created a demand for anything from Sunday
dog fights to lectures on u-sthotlcs. The
house was packed and the reader's efforts
wcro followed with marked attention. Sev
eral selections had boon well received , when
Bomo of the shorter poems of Arnold were
announced. Probably few of the auditors
know who Matthew Arnold was or what to
expect from the next number on the pro
gram , but they had been hearing some good
ola soul-stirring versos and interest was
keyed to a high pltcl } , It chanced that the
reader started with "Youtu's Agitations , "
beginning "When 1 shall bo divorced some
ton yean hence " Ho paused for breath ,
and in an instant a voice In the gallery
shouted : "Ten years t Come out to Dakota
au' yor can git ono lu two welts. "
- % a. ; .
' "tv f
Our Reception-
is announced for next Wednesday evening from.7 to 10 o'clock , when we hope
't .tJ = * . At - to see all our friends
_ and their friends and
ij-4 S SlI
everybody else who
will favor us with their
presence that evening.
No goods will be sold
during the reception
as we wish to show our
new . store to all with-
> * - *
"oilt asking pay for our l y ,
time. The store will not be as near completion as we could wish , but we will endeavor - §
*
deavor to surprise "you with its beauty. During the course of the evening , from 7
to 10 , we will present each guest with a beautifully lithographed portfolio of the
World's Columbian Exposition , finely illustrated. In the windows we will show a
line of sample suits ; gotten up for our opening week with which we will start the new
M
era of our store at $10. We feel sure that from now on we'll be able to supply the
i
demands of all witih plenty of room in which to show goods. On account of the
evening reception the store will close at 5 p. m. Wednesday. rr t
BROWNING , KING & CO. ,
ceptlon from 7 to 10
Evenih'g\ S. W Corner 15th and Douglas Streets.
RIFLEMEN GETTING READY
Arrangement Being Perfected for the Big
Meeting in August ,
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES ARE OFFERED
Omnhn "llenra" Have nu Uuuiunlly IJuiy
KvcnliiR and Surprise Ouo of Tlielr Mew-
lien Soiuo 1'uctn About How the Old
Itallow * ISnjoy Ttyeuuelvoi.
At the last meeting of the national com-
mltteo of the Ullleraen's association It was
decided to hold the Bundesfest at Omaha
from August 21 to 37.
Secretary Louts Hoimrod has accordingly
addressed a circular letter to all the
western associations assuring them that all
efforts are being made to make this year's
national tournament one of the best ever
held and requesting of them a largo attend
ance.
The shotting plan has also been submitted
to all the verelns for change or adoption , ns
they may see fit. According to the plan
seven targets will bo In use , The Men
target , upon which slxty-flvo prizes in
money , in the total sum of $150 , are offered.
Sixty cash prizes are also < oftered on the stich
target , with a total of 350. On the field
target "Omaha" a total of $103 in
fifty-five prizes ispfferod , A gold
medal , a gold-headed cane and
twenty-five cash prizes from $1 to $15
will fall to the Avluuers on the reversible
target. Five shots only are allowed on the
king's target and the most expert marks
man on this will bo crowned as King of the
sharpshooters and in addition will receive au
elegant modal and f 15 in cash , In addition
to this ? 300 will bo divided among the forty"
five next best riflemen. Gifts valued from
(3,000 to $4,000 nr6 offered on the union tat1-
get and every marksman shooting at it wiJ )
bo entitled to some gift.The team target
will bo shot at by tQams consisting of six
men , thq best marksman of which will re
ceive a gold medal.
A NlcliVWth tlijO "Hean. "
Thn Omaha Bears ara not to be confounded
with the carnivorous animals inhabiting the
Rocky mountains nor the extreme north of
this homlsphcro.'obtwithstandlng that names
such as Jco and grizzly bear uro applied to
them. Neither does this denomination
signify that they do not belong to the same
bpecie.
Every Wednesday evening socs all the
male members of the Omaha Boars united
Into ono happv , jolly group in the basement
at Qermania ball , where each of them en
deavors to contribute something towaid the
evening's entertainment.
Humorous recitations , and speeches cal
culated to malco tbo most solemn visagod
being go into convulsions with laughter are
always part of the program as well as tno
Dowl out of which the cup that checreth is
filled ; butnavoryct has the latter led * to
( posses < n exhilaration and no br.twls ,
bnurls or quarrels have over been indulged
in from its use at those gatherings.
German American citizens have organized
this society , and slnco its inception it has
been source of merriment to them and
tended to cement the existing ties of good
fellowship botweoji the men of thai national
ity who left the fatherland to build homes
for themselves and accumulate fortunes for
their uosterity In the grandest country on
tbo globo.
The organization U a part of the Turnvcreln
and chose for its name the ' -Bear Section , "
It has aided materially in the upbuilding of
the Turnvoreln , thereby making the latter
ono of tbo best organizations of that kind in
the west.
Last Wednesday's entertainment at the
hall proved no exception to the rule. Calis
thenics and exercises on apparatus tilled
out. as usual , the forepart of the evening.
The stay in the "den , " however , was cut
somewhat short on account of the announce
ment that an absent member , Erucst Meyer ,
was. celebrating hjs "einjaohrlgon Krieg. "
In q bodv all marched to the lutter's resi
dence , whore congratulations were in order
and several appropriate songs were ren
dered , after which the host , overjoyed at
the surprise which his fellow bears had oc
casioned , did the honors.
TALK Of 2 JIB VUUXQSTEK8.
Harper'iJ Bazar : Last Christmas the su
perintendent of a Sunday school was pre
sented with a beautiful silver service us a
token of the appreciation by the members of
the school of his faithful performance ) of the
duties of that ofltco for thirty years.
The presentation took place at the close of
the regular exercises , and the pastor , coming
forward with the box containing the ser
vice , made a nice llttln speech ,
The superintendent was so surprised when
It was handed to him that his uyos filled
with tears , and his volco choked up so that
ho couldn't utter a word.
A Httlo boy 5 years old , on going homo ,
was nskod by his father , "Well , Willie , how
did Mr. Smith like his present ! "
"Pa , " said the hula fellow , earnestly ,
looking up Into his father's fact ) , "he cried ;
and what ho cried for I can't see unless , "
said ho , his fuco brightening up "unless ho
thought they wasn't going to give it to him ,
after all. "
Chicago Record : Johnny Glbbs Is a youth
ful philosopher. Ho bellovcs that Ufa would
be sitnillflod if people would bo content to do
ono thing at a tlmo.
The other day Johnny was hard at work
with iiapur and pencil. His mother looked
over his shoulder.
"Why , Johnny , " ' shejoxclalmed , "your spell
ing is perfectly'dreadful ! Look at that
'siting In a charo.1 Tin ashamed of you I"
"But. mamma , " said the little boy , reas
suringly , "this isn't a spelling lesson. It's u
composition , " .
Ethel , who has discovered Undo Harry's
poker chips , and brings thum Into the room
where his father is entertaining the minis
ter , asks delightedly : "Oh ! Undo Harry ,
mayn't I play with these nice big tlddley
winks ! "
Doctor Well , my liito fellow , you bavs
got nultowell again ! 1 was sure that the
pill I loft for you would euro you. | Iow did
y6u take them In water or In cake ? "Oh ,
I used thorn in my popgun. "
Washington Star : A Washington young
ster has succeeded In adding to the already
numerous phrases that are used to cmphu-
filzo an Impression of slowness. Ho was
waiting for his sister to finish something on
which she was engaged. After a tlmo his
patience was exhausted and ho exclaimed :
"Won't you please hurry up. you are
slower than a snail with the rheumatism ! "
4
*
Beware of trying to docelvo children.
How often must parents bo taught this
lesson ?
"Why , mamma , you've got a gr.iy hair in
your oang I"
"Yes , dear. That came bacauso you were
so naughty yesterday. "
' 'Oh , mamma , what a naughty little girl
you must have boon to grandma I All her
hairs are gray. "
* *
Tommy Say , Paw.
Mr. Fire Wem
Tommy Is a slipknot a knot that will slip
not , or is it a knot that will not slip r.otl
NEBRASKA KINDERGARTEN.
Showing of the Work n It Now Stands In
the Autolopo Htnte.
The following kindergarten report from
Nebraska was made to the Woraans' congress
at the World's fair , Chicago , May 17 , by
Miss B , Emma Montgomery
"Although Nebraska is a young state her
people are not only interested in kindergar
tens , but have taken definite and very pro
gressive steps. In Omaha advanced steps
have been taken , and several kindergartens
opened as a part of the publlo school system ,
there being now about COO children in at
tendance. Within a few months the board
expects to have ten kindergartens iu suc
cessful operation. The Impulse at Omaha Is
so strong that the question already la one of
perfecting what has been attained rattier
than enlargement.
"XUodlrcctresjei ot tueso kindergartens
are from several Qf.tho prominent t&tsJi
schools of our country. Each ono tri
both In theory and practice , the volut
assistants In her kindergarten , Next
puj
tcinbor Superintendent IPItzpatriok hopei U
organ ? o a kindergarten tralninff depaffmpni
In which the best methods of the vsrlaiiB
training schools represented by the dlroal ,
tresses will bo employed. Young ladles ati
not received as members of the traluins I
class unless they are High school graduate
* j
or have an education equivalent to thatr | F - i
'
During the lost summer vacation on efei " ' ,
pcrimcnt was tried by the publlo school 'i
board at Lincoln , the state capital. Xwa "I
kindergartens wcro opened In the worst
j
parts of the city. Although the session was
bhort the people in these neighborhood *
were greatly pleased and the offeot UDOU I
the children and communities was
gratify
*
ing. The Lincoln school board Is unanimous "
in their plan to open three or four Idnderi '
gartcns next September. They ara to ba
located in the most needy districts of tha 1
city , whore foreign elements , poverty And
crime have sway. Directresses from train. * i
ing schools in different cities will bd in
charge , und the number of klndercartedl
Increased during the year , f
"Special interest has been nwakeji6l { ai
Sidney and private kindergartens urespnpf *
ing up in various parts of the state. T
"Western Normal college , at Lincoln , I *
making a special feature of Normal kinder *
gurtun training , , t
"A private kindergarten in Lincoln alia
gives normal training/1 T r
As showing how high they really come. A
statistical genius has made figures op uib s
amount of money and the number of titled
marriages America has been depleted by.
llesult : Marriages , forty-eight : CooflUS
$50,000,000. Widow Ilammorsloy paid tfcS
highest price for the duke of Marlboroiufcr
ono of the most noted roues und plack3
Kuardsof Kuropo. the consideration belnji'
$7,000,000 , and ho didn't wear well at that *
being now a cold and clammy occupant at
the tombs of nls short line oC ancestors. ,
Clarence Dow , son of the Denver
whoweddod the hlyb klokor Mllllo Prioe ;
has recently married again In Ban FruooUce ,
being his third venture in the matriaoaiftl
Une ilnco his dlvorco from Mllllo ,
