16 rrilE OMAHA DAILY BE1 ; SITNDAY , N AY 1U , 1896.
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® Honesl State- There
:1:1.T1 : : e rit S iiii : -J I1 f j 1 e I 'J'hr nest Storrl k'pt an tlu' nt'gt Street of the 1 t I f'I'Y ' in tltr ik'st Stnte Is 'Ii IF 1'10-
1'1 ; ' $ t'I'ItN1'I'I'ItI & ( 'A1U'Fll' lO'S. (1 ( vent 11e1r111uuIjSP Ilnporluuand / Outtlthug
i'nlace. Soule td ore kreperv tVy to do business on the pioposlliou that there In n fool
Honest born avPLV nltill ( tP. and If the } ' Cnteh 01113' onP Pvrr3' ttv0 hours they'eP sntiNtled niu
. an Hotise. . . they'll gull the poor fool nut of all he has , ' 1'111'1 1'l(11'Ll'S ( 1'I'ItNi'rrlti'1 . l + Aiti'I 'f
I (10. hill ( , btul doing btl huts s lu Ooudla for 12 turd and the pinto truthl Is good enough
for theul , .
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_ _ _ _ THE PLAIN 'T'RUTH IS GOOD c-e11 i
1cN0UGH rQR US. -
c .
And I i-IL PEOPLE S can b is t of mere b-its ) l mlrt , h11.st b.ts - ' .h11 arty othr czaccru in tine
AnytIing , 'west , " I'I-IE PI OPLES" operate 1 the ' 'Lar j , rest best" i4lcrchandisc L'tno rune-Cc.rtamly the Best-Largest
furniture Store-Concedccl by a I to be the Best-Prettiest Carpet DeIpart1 WentVo such Crockery and Glass-
c ware Room in Omaha as ' 'TI-IL PEOPLE'S" Crockery Department-and last , but not least , The Best of Wares m all these best departments-and the best of all is , the Best-Low IICCS gild always t11C best
® assortment of I-Iouschold Goads in the country. Be sure to call anll investigate. 11 f a almost forgot one of our main Bests , and that is the ' 'Best Ict'tt15 to be had anywhere , fact , make your
owll terms. The special Sale this week oti a gen oral line of I Iousehold Goods rvlll be a COR1tCR , and tltc few bargains mentioned below can give but a faint idea of what tvc are doing for the masses ,
c
Refrigerntors _ ' ' suit : x111.1 :
® AGIN'I'5 : hOR TI ! li "Ii CIsL5101t , "
The most suecessrul Refrigerator made.
It has four lltrkuewes of nsbestos and nun. $5 15
erttl wool , and a perfect elrculatlon , thereby
pretronling a ndxIn of flvvors , 1Vo guar-
auleu to save ycu lee. Fcr this week only
n $10.0) licttlgerator for ,
c
. Baby CarriagesIION'r FoRGEF 111 nruUES , :
_ _ Too much cnnnnt be enld fnr this Cele-
® lirtled " ( lEYR'OOD" Ctirrlages. 't'hey nre rp
without exception the on model modern
Carriages. XYe control theta in Omaha. $5.1O
] r you watt n tlrst class ( 'arrlage buy the
" ] leyvvood , " then you will have the best- .
they cost no more than a cheap one. This
week u $ )0,00 ) Carriage for , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , T
®
Gasoline Stoves Solo agents for the tenrid renowned
- "Q.unk ; Nno GASOANE STOVE. We
gmtrnntee them In ev r' tl spet , 'ri 're are
over ( ) 'QtJ ' t nhE . . " Stoves 1n $2
use in Omahn , which Is more than nil other
nudtrn comhined-n conclusive proof of Its
c superiority. A guaranteed "QL'IcIc MI AL" y
stove upwards from
_ _
A JAP NISE F011TRAIT OF GENERAL
GRANT ,
fired upon and sunk the Intruding vessel ,
IJIj remark w as widely publlehed and the
German empire was eo irnpressed that an
apglogv w'aB Bent to the erntioror , ThIg and
tnaay ainlllar rcrylcee on the part of the
great American influenced the European
i4 ll tT ' ; g
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, . Sr 1111yst lla x k 3s , v 'z 1 I , I Pxlfrj x
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T t 3 l t rle r , at sa ; t Sdf its 'hl h 1axL 711 "h ,
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, CAIt t i 'L
1 III ] t. Y
( prawn by Sensat Ycltaku , )
, I ARRIVAL OF OENERAL GRANT IN JAP AN.
"Tlhe emperor had selected Prince Dal )
and a military staff , of which I-then a
lieutenant general-was a member , ae a
deputation to welcome the distinguished
vlsltor. The Japanese man of war Kango ,
commanded by Captain Ito , was ordered to
accompany the royal barge and fire salutes
from her guns , The moment llue famous
American soldier stepped on board the barge
front tine steamer iticlanond the guns of
the Kango thundered out a salute of many
reports , The American ensign was displayed
on the flagstaffs of the forte , the guns of
which also kept up a steady firing for some
time. The barge carrled the guest Into the
Inner harbor and the party landed with mill.
tar ) ceremony , On arriving at the first pub ,
lie square the general and his escort were
met by the governor , Ills Excellency lit.
eund Tadakatsu and staff. A grand ban ,
gnet was given In General Grant's ' honor by
his excellency , tla governor , at which all
ilme prominent personages of the city , for ,
elgners and natives , were present. It was
served in french style in a manner that
quite surprised the guest , who advanced
many complhnenlary remarks on the order
of the menu ,
"During the slay Ia Nagasaki General
Grant waa the special guest of the state ,
having apartuents In the palace of the governor -
ernor and the use of Its servants , It especially -
pecially plocsod me to sec the kindness he
displayed In giving orders to the servants/
through hie Interpreter , of course , and also
( list on leavlo : the palace he made each of
these who attended bls sujto a small present
as a remembrance. This kind action was
keenly ebaeryed p ) every one present , and
colors. The gunboats fired too first signals
and the forts along the coast repealed them.
Thu arrival of the distinguished guest 'was
proclaimed throughout Toklo and Yokohama ,
and the people flocked to the piers to see the
hero of the American nation ,
"A battalion of aoldlers , Including a selected -
lected Company of the Imperial cavalry , was
at the wharf waiting to escort the general
to the quarters prepared for his reception
In the suite of the hnperlal family , The
famous American inw the streets decorated
with lanterns and flags , in numeroua arches
and strung along the sides of the thoroughfares -
fares , Everywhere the stars and stripes
were to be seen , and as ho stepped from
the barge onto the wharf a burst of applause
came from the people who had gathered to
welcome him ,
"The ex-president and eminent statesman
of the United States was royally received
by the emperor , No European or oriental
monarch could have been shown more
honor. The emperor made an ad.
dress of welcome 1n which he in.
formed the Imperial guest that ho and Ida
court had long felt a desire to see and be
able to converse with him. The general
was cordially thanked for his kindness to
the Japaneao in America while president of
the United States , and especially for some
favors extended to our Ambassador Iwakura ,
who represented Japan at Washington during
General Grant's holding of Iho high otftcb
of chief execuli"e. The emperor presented
his distinguished guest with the use of the
imperial summer palLCo , which Ia known
as the Eurlo Kwan , during his visit.
"In responding to the emperor's addreas ,
Carpets ay
YOU CAN A1,1VAYs 'I'ELi.
"TIiR PEOPLE'S" Carpels. There is
nhenya scnuthing atvell oh , tit there. 'rhey
are always ttp to dnte end the prises lower y
than elsewhere , 'flint's the reason we cut
up more carpels titan any other three
housen In the city.1'e have , lust received
n total or 175 roU9 , eonststing of llouu ltC' ,
Velvets. ihrnsr ce , , Ingrains , iUntttngs , etc. 7
For this w eeic :
A 40C Iv'Iattinh ? or. . . . . . . lSc
A q5C all wool Ingrain for47c
An 85c'I'apestry Brussels 49c
A $1.50 Velvet for. , , , . . , , , , . . 90e
A$1.G ; Axlninster for. . . . . 9Sc
An4 n large ussorUnent of 1lisflts at half
regular pricen , with sewing lhr wn in. r
Dt hig along the size of your room. , j
r l s3Sfris
I General Grant showed great eloquence. What
pleased himn most , be said , was the unmistakable -
takable friendship toward America , and he
assured the c.nhperor that the same feeling
existed in tlm United Stateo for the welfare
and advancement of tire Japanese ,
" 'America In your nearest nelghbar , ' said
the general , in concluding , 'and svlll always
extend her sympathy and support to Japan
in her cftortn to advance and become one of
the great civilized nations ,
FOURTH OF JULY IN JAPAN.
"The emperor then informed his guest that
ho had obervcd that the next day would
be the anniversary of the birth of American
Independence , and that arrangements had
been made to nuako 1t a general fete day
in his honor. The general , recognizing the
motive that had prompted these prepara-
tione. seemed overcome with pleasure , lie
thanked the emperor many tines , and then
retired to his uuarters to rest himself. Seeing -
ing how much he needed the rest , the en/- /
peror left strict orders that no one disturb
him.
' 'rite dawn of the morrow was beautiful
and clear , and it was welcomed by the firing
of guns from the fo1ta and ships of the
navy in the bay. Many fireworks were set
off all over the city and especially near the
palace , where the great man lived , so as to
malco him feel as taurlat homo as possible ,
It is said that sono boys went and bought
tlm largest firecracker they could find ht
the shops of the Gitiza , arid then forming In
rnllltary line , marched to the Enrorlo Kwan
to give a largo salute to the great hero
before iho entrance. As they approached
they saw the general seated on the lawn ,
Rsrnoving their hdal coverings they proceeded -
ceeded to plant iho hjg cracker h/ some loose
soil anti when this' bad been done , touched
some fire to the alma. As they had expected
the cracker mado.9 large report and they saw
that they had attracted the attention of the
general , who had dfe.n Interested in reading
a newspaper. Thetboys were much pleased
and stood and gaar4 at him , but when he
startet1 to Conte toward them , became frightened -
ened and ran as fast as they could ,
"All this great day the fete was kept up.
In the afternoon , 'tins genera ) , arcompanlel ;
by the emperor , reviewed a parade of the
soldlets of 'rokluiaud was again applauded
many tines by the people. Speeches were
again exchanged ,
11ANQUETS ANi ) TIIEATEt PARTIES ,
"On the 7th ott , luly a grdnti banquet
was arranged by iho citizens of Toklo. It
was tube beat feastJJnpan could prepare and
was given In the great hall of the Kobu Din
Gaku. This was a public reception anti
many people who came late were unable to
get a scat at the tables ,
"A few days after this tie general was
banqueted by the European and Imperial
family In the Ureno Selyoken , on which cc.
caslon the emperor had prepared a aurprlao
for his guest. A number of dancing girls
had been dressed ! n robes of the American
stare and stripes and at a signal from lla
majesty appeared on the opposite side of then
hall , This pleased the general very much
and the emperor was gratified to see him
clap hla bands.
"One night during'lho visit of the famous
soldier a military drama known as 'The Two
Brothers of Soga , Raa presented at the
Shintomi theater la his honor , The house
waa decorated for the occasion with many
flags. The leading Japanese actors , Sojluro
and Narataya , were engaged to play the
principal roles , and the imperial family at.
tended with the nation's greatest guest ,
"Indeed General , araat was so behaved In
bed Roots Suits .1n Anllquc Ifcd items Stilt , three places ,
bevel plate mirror , well flnishcd , regular
price $22.50 , sale price .
I'ar101' Sllttx liphrlslcrrd In mohnh crush plush or silk
tapestry G pieces , full srh nod solid oak $
( route , highly polished , tvurlh $30,00 , stile .
, trice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ce11te1' T11h1@S Solid Dols , nlrelp finlshctl mid tcyll made ,
A ladles' pretty liocker , nntlgue finish
L oelcers wartit lull % lterc every penny of $ LGO ; silo
Chairs ' lhtltiw nall , antique , regular price 75c ; solo
Iron Beds Nicely emmnrlcd , solid brass trimmings , nny $ 3 . 9 5
D11111cr Sets ' 1W pieces hnpntted ware , written gtmrantco .
sat to craze , QIIYerent colors , beautiful des- $ 7 3 5
orutlons , regular price $15.00 ; pale price , . . , . ,
Toilet Sets prlco Slx pieces , deeeraled. worth $0 0 ; sale $1 . 9 5
T EaE F iYC S NEEI NO TALK TO AFFIRM THEIR CHEAPNESS. . °
NWbYwWN
!
WiIEELS !
® THE CLADiATOR
stands over thorn all.
Every one guaranteed.
3,250 feet floor space
devoted exclusively for a
® free riding school. We
ji ( . keep yourwhecl in repair ,
9 punctures Included.
Easy Ternis
® ell Bic Y etas.
ww w
CENERAL GRANT JiIt1 (
Field Marah\1 Yamagata's ' Rccollfctions'of
the American Captain's ' Visit ,
MANY CONFERENCES WITH THE EMF'R 0
ltlllt II oflit' Rlotvrry ICingdont's Ad-
vuuerutent Attribu/ed to luttluenee
sir Grout-Ilouurs I'ttid Illut Try
Gfrrruuu ut nud 1'eopte.
( Copyright , 1016 , by the Author. )
The warm reception tendered to Field Marshal -
shal Yamacata in this country recalls the
visit of General Grant to Japan seventeen
yours ago ; and the presence here of the
dlslingulslted vsltors'ho : was one of the
deputation chosen to escort Grant during
Ida stay In tlho Flowery Kingdom , line afforded -
forded nu opportunity to obtain a detailed
account of the hoaptalitles ! extended to our
honored countryman by the Japanese.
The marquis explained that he had re-
luclnnlly excused himself to ninny interviewers -
viewers since his arrival in this country ,
because of his Inability to make hhnselr
uaderstocd in English
except through an
inltrprcter. An opportunity to talk on
Giant , however , proved too much of an
alttaction for the oriental nobleman , who is
known to mold the general's name in high
reverence.
l hhe first place , " said the niarquls
through hla interpreter , Ur , Isudzukl , you
nuust lnouv that General Grant has long been
to my coualrymen the ideal hero of civilized
wartura and Ss held up as an example by
our hollleta Many of his military sayings
limo become proverbs in the ranks ,
nlS SERVICE TO JAPAN ,
"At the ( lute General Grant vslled ! us ,
like his country , our land was lust recovering -
covering ( loin u great civil d aturbance ,
and the gieat warrlor seeing our position
rolunleered to ) end its any assistance in
bin pewcr. R'o wore then reorganizing all
the govetmnenl systems , and ads ndvico was
urian aought and freely given at all lltnea.
Never was a fotelgner so ssarmly welcomed
or so universully admired as vaa General
Grant , My pirsonal recollectons ! of lda
cxcalltnt character will never be forgotten ,
I rsuhrnhher that while he waa in Japan a
German nterchnnt ship broke our quaran
tint haws by entering a closed harbor , dia.
regardlno our ploteet Tine general said wo
should hove brill perfectly justified had wo
' 11
} 1
t
t
I
I 1
rl
M /WN MM
A Fear S p assets iri
The Glassware Line.
Ghusu Water Sets. . . . . . . . . . . . . e
UI ennlerVlne ( hisses nntl
'I'rny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nlle
( 'luLe SUnIIIM . . . . . . . . Inc
.I-plate Ilutter Sets. . . . . . . . . tae
Celrr ) IINhes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nc
Custer , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c
I'ttellevs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : c
\1'Itler GIIusst N 2c
SIIIIN null I'rpprrs. . . . . . . . . . 1c
t\U A RE1SIOItI : IN LA711'S ,
Librnrv IauupN
Ilnuqurt I.uutpN . . . . . . , , . . , .hl _ i
1'nrlor Inutps . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( itie
\2.1111
GIttNN Ilnud IauupN , t'/llllhlt'it 1110
ei Bi t a dt-
. - - - M
DUB LAMP DEP ABTMEHT 1
The ) sire of eycry grade of nitt-
trrhtl null putt Icrcl graceful , slr"ag
nud rich In good poIuul.
IlluveN of brnsti trinuurd , ftn
plrln" and hall Lnulps , IIIIINN or line
glints fur banquet , lied refill Ifbrtry
or night Iluaps. I'fuert , , IiiuIes tutu
larch test iii erslt ) of nutlentil ever
Nrt fNIII : , so tin , chi l6o n , gauze , 'nI-
brofdrred tulle aad urtfll sizrN nud
eol"rs , lu ( lust our Nhadrs err spcehtl-
Iles with us. GlfheN of plnht ground ,
Illunllnnled or e"lorcd glnsM , d'r"r-
IItrd lu old Ilolhelu or lrlft blot' ,
gold , drngun , htttlerli ) , cupid ttnd
II u , uer drrornllotiN.Ce l.ee , ind Nell
iycryihlug In thin line , frfut it tviek
fwd connnou 'Minute ) to the grnnd-
ext slluullrtg I'latuo Ltuup ; also great
rutnttill' of Students' Urup LlghtH
tutu Iyrongflt Iron ittutglulg or Slund-
fug IIUaits , Candeltthrns , colored rtw0y
Itntterus tor connlry h"uses , etc.
( R'rite If you casual call lu person , )
nud ne can turd Fill please you.
MMM MLnMI / + .M/ww + / \
HDUSEIIDLD .
A FCR' 0f Our Leading Spciutics. )
In nor au tutuoth bttut tnt , N lure the
uuott'r/tlM depttrlntenjM i ultld t"
pure houMelurld etrvcls , tybleb housr-
l.eeners 'tut nud tivill uppreclnle upult
Nlght.
Cotnenirnl , euy ) tuf nreess , ull ttuder
plttIa ytety , a slsl ( hire tylll nlly
Ninlpllfy the ashler of shop uIug.
'I' , bog Ia tvitIt _
Clothes II imu .es ( tvnudeu ) . . . . . . . . 2It'
iroillug Iluarda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : f le
1'lrk'rVnnle ( lm.ket. . . . . . . . . . 11)0
Plot 't'li Chit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It'
( inters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . te
.
I'uunel.t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
'ht.lr Seats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
( 'ednr'Pubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : the
'l'ln Irnslu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V
.
Ilrend fiats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IItlr ) I'riiN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : SI
l'ndding IfiriLN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
( 'tike 1louldN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
'I'resrrylug F etIt's . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ( Ic
Ii Nll fiutms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tae
, Iron I'ot CorerM. . . . . . . . . . .y. . I0
( 1'le I'Intes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lc
111nolug ItnH ht . . . , . . . . . . . n0
MM
Arid Hero are Some
More Just as Goodl
i-tliuI ,1lensur ( ' . . . . . . . . . . U
iI ) ii : t I'un . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . no
bolding Iunrhnus. . . . . . . . . Lie
2-quart t'"yelrtl Ihtfl. . . . . . . Nr
S'rnlihlug lieu , , lies
Igw Ilcttters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . do
( 'akr 'turners . . . . . . . . . . . . . lie
Ire 1'I'kN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIC
\ChINk llrootmi'.u . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 It'
llluclug 1CuiveN . . . . . . . . . . . "e
l'Itt ill 1ltt Nllt vN . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
'I'tvlu Mntt'h Snfcit. . . . . . . . . . 2e
Nnlntcg Grluters . . . . . . . . . . . Ic
Rolling l'IuN . . . . . . . . . . . . . n0
Nlekt'1 'rotyel ' Itnelc. . . . . . . , . tit
Coffee I' , , ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tilt
i'Ierr'd Iudle . . . . . , ' . . . . . . de
C"ppt r Ilotloutt'aNk' llniler r.t/0
( 'upper Ilultout kettle. . : ute
Steamer . . . . . . . . . life
.
10-quart 'Pali fall..1 he
\Yood l'ttil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lilt
\v Ire lrrollet' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( k
2.-pouud Flour alit. . . . . . . . .ile
f Knife 'I'rlt } . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lie
Po + ycl holler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1Vnsit Ilnard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lit
ww.MMMwvwww + i
oi.J1$10 : worth-$1 00 week , $4 00 month $75 00 worth-$2 25 week. $8 00 month
jr w , may' 20 worth125 week , 4 50 month 100 00 worth- 50 week , IU 00 month
30 worth150 week , 5 00 month 200 00 worth- 00 week , 15 00 month
50 worth- 00 week. 7 50 month Cash or MiE1'q o. . 'ddely Pdlnltt ; ; .
/
countries to allow us more consideration
thereafter.
A ROYAL WELCOME.
"It was on the 21st of June , 1879 , that
General Grant arrived in Japan , lie came
to the port of Nagasaki on the lirltlslt
steamer ltichntond , My memory is very
good , i recall the meeting of the Richmond
with the royal barge as if it had happened
yesterday ,
all jolnel me in the remark that it showed
the noble character of the great American
who had once saved hla country on the
field of battle , and twice served as Its executive
ecutive officer.
"On the approach to Yoklo we parsed
through iho hay of Yedo , which was filled
with the ships of the navy af9' craft of the
merchantmen a'id fishers , al ) of which were
decorated with tine Japanesa and American
my homo that one of our greatest authors
wrote a work on Ida life wldch was pith-
lished shortly after lie departed iron Japan
amidst great public demonstration of regret.
Kanagoki Itoabun was the author , Sensal
YCltalcu made the drawings and Shidzuokaya
, , + kZ Q Ft
I , t J * a A Y .7t tit I fl Il.I r1 1
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L13i4' , sll ) ,
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( Drawn by Sensal Yrllaku. )
Scene from the military drama , "The Two
Brothers of Saga , " played before General
Grant in Taldo.
Ilunsuko printed the book , which waa pub ,
Ilshed ! n nine volutnea.
_ J , S , VIIAMJIOND.
1,1T"1'd : ROIIANCI7S ,
Tcu oVhecls n'ItII butt a Single
' ' Overhnulyd ' '
1'hongllt by te'l'ruulcuu ,
Tito old men waa tlloughltlil , relates the
Cl.lcago Posh
"You say Marla hoe run away ? " ho said ,
"She's eloped with 11111 Jones and they've
started for town , "
"Hoaxes ? Inquired the old man.
"No ; bicycles , " replied his wife.
"Ono or Iwo7"
"Two-ono tor each. "
"That settles it , " said the old roan. "We
can catch them before they get to the par-
son's. "
"They're both good riders , " suggested his
wife. "
"That's so , " admitted the old man , "and
they could beat either one of us alone ; but
we're a powerful team when we get together ,
1lannah. Can you leave your bakln' for a
little ihiiie7" I
" 1f anythln' burns I can bake again , " sbe
said sententiously , "but If Marla glta away
with 13111 Jones she's gone for good. "
" lit on your bloomers in a hurry , then , "
exclaimed the old man. "I'll be glttin' the
tandem wheel out of the woodshed meanwhile -
while and it we don't make those two
scorchers think there's a whirlwind after
them it'll be funny , "
"Do you a'poso they forgot about the tan ,
dem7"
"Maybe they thought we'd forgotten how
to ride it , " replied the old man grimly , as
he made hla pack into the form of as arc
I MM
eriIp osie ! ryand
Bedairi '
bl
tit's err Npeelnlly grutlllled tvItll
our Nluo situ rrgtn'dr tlu'Ne hutlNe-
hold " hnytlg ueyer
hrforr httd NIIt11 tut e llnustleNN
NI'oI or ( 'tuvIulus , I'ortlereM ,
7'nhlt' CluiIts , Naplelus. Sheehy
Pillow CIuMI'NCIwlfurtahlt'N , Itluu-
kelN told ererIhlug sipperlnln-
Ing to thlslhe ottreful lutu.e-
hreper'N elti'f vrry nud dcllg'Itl
_ her Iblcn elusel.
\Ve eaunot hr undersold In nety
Duo of our depurlnlroN , uu uuit-
Ire u'httl IN requlred. A visit
uu.lll detnonstrnle IIIIN feet to
your o + t a Ntt l l NfttCI l 1111.
wwvwwvv
i3a 1 3n a as at-
. ra yen0ngal
lust to satisfy hhnself that he had not forgotten -
gotten how to do it.
And that night , as Dill Jones looked longingly -
ingly up at the window of lime room where
lie knew lids fair one was confined , he bitterly -
terly reproached himself for his foolishness
in thinking that a single wheel could get
attay ( rain n tandem , and he swore to himself
that when next he tried to take time Maid
away he would have a sextuplet , fully
manned and with an auxiliary gas engine
attachment.
l nnrh Ardeu , with \ 'nrim.inns ,
After almost thirty'-live years of absence
from one another , thlring which time each
thought the other dead , Mr. and Mrs , James
Dnv'e , formerly of Glen head , L. 1. , were
last weds left for Cleveland , 0. , one day
\Yhen the civil war hogan James Davis
enlisted in Ialsworlh's Zouaves , amid , with
several hundred other men , was taken pris-
crier and confined In Libby prison. When
ho got out again lie went to Glen Ilead to
find his vife , but she had disappeared and
he could find no trace of her , lie returned
to the oar , and 1n the battle of liucklan
Mills was seriously wounded and taken tea
a Pianlaton awned by Mrs. Parker , a rich
widow. Davis and Mrs. Parker became eli
nmored anti were married. They remahied
hi South Carolina until peace hind been declared -
clared amid then removed to Cleveland , where
alto purchased a plant for the manufacture
of leather and placed Linn in charge of time
business. They lived in Cleveland twenty
years and amassed a smull fortune , when
Mrs. Davis time seeopl died and willed her
lmsbaud all the property. Last week Davis
decided to visit Long Island , and last
Wednesday arrived ht Glen Iload , lie met
ono of his former schoolrnales'w'ho raid they
had thought him dead for thirty years.
Wltldn twenty-four hours there was a reunion -
union of husband and wife , friends bringing
them together ,
After hearing that her husband had been
killed In the first battle In which he usas cmi-
gaged , Mrs. b'lenlug said she had again
married and moved to . They
remained there only a few years and returned -
turned to Glen head , where they had ever
since lived , She had three eons by time sec ,
and marriage , and time second husband came
to an amicable understanding with the first.
Mr. Davis and Jda wife agreed to resume
marital relations , and line second husband ,
Mr. Flem/lug / , consented to the arrangement ,
amid in addition accompanied them to Cleve ,
land to accept a position in the factory oper
alcd by Mr. Davis.--
- -
Idxclffitg \ Vrlsli1'eddingu. .
A wedding , as it was customarily arranged
! n Wales seine fifty years ago , was an Itrter-
eating affair , says time Pittsburg Dispatch ,
In those days as soon as the young people
had made up their own minds , before they
could speak of a welding , limo consent of the
brltlo's parenfe had to be obtained. This arrangement -
rangement , or rather consent , was called tlho
Gofyn y'-ferclm , and could by no means be
donu by letter , a written document behng
considered very bad taste.
A good deal of formality surrounded the
Gotyn y-ferch , and it was not to be omitted
even when the parents were known to be
willing. The accepted lover had many anx
letlcs , and among them ( the nece.slty of
which will be seen by and by ) was the pace
of his beet horse , and the pace and mettle
of his friend's horses.
At last the wedding day dawned. The
bride was dressed early , but over tier finery
she wore a long cloak , buttvaed ail the war
MM / _
U0I " 0 jYll
his 1111 S -
1
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in Omaha. Write for
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t
-.4tcls [ [ tlul Cotta cs
down to the gronad , while a ) load entirely i
caei ed her head and face. lu time course
of line nturnhmg the bridegroom sent some of
hlo friemis to seek out ( lie bride. Arrived
at her father's house , they found the door (1
locked , and before they could be adndtted _ . . . . (
they had to recite some poetry. Snnuclhnesfr.
the fair lady's whims and caprices atado the
delay in unlocking the door very bang , 1S'hen
thin door was open tine bride was still to be
found.
She had taken refuge in some obscure
car-
tier cf the house , where site svgs crouching +
omit of sight , completely covered with her \ \ '
lung cloak. This game of idde-and-seek was
sontetltnes so prolonged that when the bride
w ns ( ound ii was too late to be nmarrleti that
day , but title did not happen often. When '
the bride was really found there was a great
molniting of horses ; she , in her modest cloak ,
was seated behind her father , and all thin
conupany set off nit fast as their steeds could
go-all except the bride's mother , who seldom -
dom , if ever , attended her daughter's seed-
din :
Up lull and down dale , over smooth and
rough ground , the in onntahn pen los galloped ,
and shame en the bridegroom if lie anti lila
friends did not reach tine church before time
bride. Service over , the britiegroon had stilt
to keep guard over hi , wife , for h1 one souse-
try parish , if not in many , it su'as thin custom
of friends of the young man to wait outside
thin church/ until the service was over. When
the happy couple appeared the bride was
seized and piflCe4 behiiud one of the men ,
who galloped off svllhi her.
Naturally , she wars hotly purrued by the
hrldegroon , who , of course , after nn exciting
chase , eventually captured her. When at
hart thin wife w'as secured ; she took her scat
behind her husband , and on hits own horse , 1
and the company role off again to the bride's
old home. Arrived at the house , all the
party drank line health of bride mid bridegroom -
groom out of the sane pewter ,
'
1IEAV/IN OVERARC111S ,
' I'Uem. ' ,
Christina itnlsett l's Lust
] ( raven overarclcit earth and sea , I
Earth-sadness and sen blltorness.
IIenven overnrehen you and tine.
A little while omit we skull be-
Plensn Gad-where thief is no mere sea
Nor bunco wlltientera.
Heaven overnrehes you anti rite ,
And all earth's gardens and her graved.
Look up with mile , until we see , I
'l'ime tiny break utid the emtdovs lice ,
} Vhnt though tonight wrecks you and m.
If so tomorrow saves ?
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President Gompern says the American Fed.
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I
