Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1888, Page 5

'Hi n u ¥Morse&Co § ——...._‘.. B ——y TRENCH HADE Falllc Francaise SILK $1.28. This s our ln from the Frex est shades of Boreal, Saphire S0ld in the early offer now as excey a yard. BLACK SURAH LI, 78C Monday and during the we 10 picees of our $1.25 quality GOSSAMER Summer Cor pring at $2.00.° We tional bargain at $1.2 we offer of Black amer Sum- and honestly worth §1.00. 100 dozen best quality Go mer Corsets, lg mude, for one wee SPIORSE&CO "" CATTLE ()UAR\\]I\L RAISED ( i Texas Beef Stock May Come in For Immediate Slaughter. THE MOURNING COUSIN HEDGES. An Injunction Against the B. & M. promised—To Entertain Penn- sylvania Millers—An Increaso of Railroad Stock. Governor T! ing quarantine pro LINCOLY, Juue agents for th r(hlrunscd tome the ions: “DearSir: tagious pleuro-pneunion suy part of Cook 20, 1557, We ¢ issued the follow- ation : 1585, —The board of live state of Nebraska following comraunica Inasmuch as no case of con has been found in Tilimois, since De- ctfully recommend movul of all quaranting rostrictions Dow in forco ngainst said loeality, to take ef oot from and after June 15, 1555, ' In making this recommendation we have the concur- of the burcau of animal industry of ited States, which has raised all quar tions against Cook county.” D The quarantine regulations pow in force in this state prohibit the impor- tation of all cattle from the state of Texns sud Indian territor; “The Union Stock yards company of South Omaha is making strong efforts to establish Bnd mamtain a live stovk market with the same advantages that St Louis, Chis Kansas City enjoy, and beli Rre justly entitied to_the | eting for a share of tho Texas beef cattlo Fo thay ask for a modification of the uaranting against the introduction of south- en beef cattle, “We are of the opinion that the introdue tion of such cattle, destined for immediate sluughter, can b permitted under proper rules and regulations w Yive stock intorests of Ne \d having no desire to stand in the way of any legiti mate comuicreial interest, we cannot see any good reason for longer maintaming quaran vine against the importation of such cattle Therefore, at a special meeting of the board Cl s 1d this day, the follow mously adopted governor be and iested to issue o “Resolved, That hereby is respectful new proclamation permitting tho importation pf beef cattle from the state of Texas and Indian territory destined for immediate slaughter m this state, under such rules and regulations as shall ‘be prescribed by the d of live stock agents.” ow, Therefore, in accordance with the foregoing communications and recomnmenda. tions, and by virtue of the authority in me wested by law, I, John M. Thayer, governor of the state of Nebraska, do nereby issuo this mwy proclamation, revoking all quarantine ictions ugainst Cook county, 1linois, and @umend my proclamation of January 15, 1885, 80 as 10 pormitimportation of bief cattle from the state of Texas and Indiau Territory gestined for immediate ghter in this ate, under suoh rules and regulations as all be prescribed by the board of live stock ats. This proclamation shall take effect S50 be tn foree from and after tho1st of July FUBLIC BOAKDS THAT MEET MONDAY The board of public lands and buildings and the board of purchaso anc supplies will meet next Monday. Contracts will be swarded to the lowest bidder to furnish ate institutions necessary supplies. THE DUKFEE CASE. Phe mysterious disappearance of Harry Duzfee from this city several weeks ago w when the fuct bee lieved to bo a final dey the case is evidently entertained gousin, E. 1. Durfee, who has filed in the district_court an ufidavit claiming that Harry Durfce has absconded with inteat to defraud his creditors and asking judgement against him for 81,500 money dug him from hiv cousin. k£ ce further has taken tion in g ent against George Biroughwan, David Hand aud Dorr Brothers by his l NI DEPARTMENT, SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEXT WEEK. At 50c have an odd lot of ( M(‘ s, ribbed from Av‘- PLEATED HOS 78c. 8125 q and 1 u pair. This is our regular for two days—Monday offer our stock for Lie T i 50c¢. A now shipment of the above h just been received, we offer them at a pair less than our regulav sclling pric Ulidren's Hose 25c. These come assorted plain 1 feet, and guarantee the ty to the hest Co & G, impo Our price has been from but now offered in one lot S.PMORSE & CO to secure property of Harry Durfec clums is now in their care and TIE INJUNCTION €A nction proceedings b and others to restrain the B, from bu track to the court square have been amicably settled, T ree in the case allows the buildin track with the provision that cars shi be kept standing upon it; that all str crossings shall be left entirely free, av the track is not to be allowed to longer than July, 1850, without further per- mission of the court. In all other matters but these specified the injunction is made perpetual. bri inc Hose. that he custody. The i C. Lane ght by W. X M house e de of the 1 not s and that main of state y railroad their This incr nd otherwise enlurge their t cilities, The meeting autho e was held at Omaha on the zing the increa $1,700,000 to 3, ansporta- zing the st day WILL CALL AT LINCOLY AND OMATIA. The State Millers’ association of the state of Pennsylvania will leave Philadelphin f a trip through the great west on the 6th day of July. En-route the association will st at Lincoln and for a brief tir parations will ade here for thel proper reception and entertainment while in the city. A NEGLECTED CONTRACT. Over nincty days ago the board of public works eutered into . contract with cel ics here providing that a stated amount brick paving should be done ¥ for the public use on or before the f July, 155, t extensiv aside from the neglected contract that there is anything doing towards its com- pletion. 1t is time to use the prod or citizer will have just rorson to complain of mor neglect of public duty. Tl L ought, to be pushed or it 1 upon, to tho disparbgement least, of the capital city, now making defined pretensions, e e Womanot Spter, lost a good place through the lo spotter, and I've Af for my stupidity ilroad conductor to a reportor of a St. Louis paper some time ngo. I hadaregular run on th Fort Scott and Gulf road from K City to Memphis. A comely appearin young lady of about twenty-five year had been taking tr u my train fre- quently, going the whole length of my vun, und, as my euriosity was aroused, I determined to find out something about her. [ sat down beside her and b very interesting conversation, the i & her husband, who she imed was a vailroad conductor, She had previously paid me the far to Memphis ‘with a bran new $10 note. Upon learning that she was the wife of a conductor, [determined togive her free transportation, and handed her back the note. She asked me to call upon her at her home in Memphis, and »mised to do so the next day, When wled at the ade she had given me noone kuew her there, 1 thought I had been duped by a clever adven- tusess, but three days later, when I re- ceived a letter from the compzny stat- ing that my services were no longer requived, [ knew I was the victim of a female spotter. I onc trickiness of a fem been kicking ever since, said a v -~ the famous chemist is not the only contebarian in Paris, He has nine. teen rivals, who, aecording to all aceounts, are just as tale and hearty as he is himself. These happy survivors of 100 years comprise one benedict and six wido s; while the lady centenariars are mad up of one unmarried person, one wmarried ditto and seven widows. These are official statistics, cowpiled for the prefecturc of the Seiuc M. Chevreul, - Charles Wi a native 8, and @ veteran o only two year of bein He lives iu Chatficld, M 1 quite active. of Franklin the war of $Morse&Co $Morse&Co § SWEEFING REDUGTION ].AHLES FINE who ¢ choices es will not DOUBLEWIET SUMMER CASHMERE 185c¢. o B3¢ quahity, Modes and Clot, our price will nouc ing in For on yard. com- Shades, T'ans, week S.P. MORSE & C0 JUSTICE 1IN THE ELEMENTS. The Dilapidated and Demoralized Maiden on the Court House. SANS EYES, EARS, EVERYTHING Disappointed and Sta missioners, She I the Companionship and Eloping B rved by the: Com nds Solace t Mating 1s. Justice With Her Tong There was a furious ringing of hone, the other night, and looking young lady who presides ov exchange said she tho the disturbance was occasioned by atmospheric iutlucnces Asevere storm prov the explanation was The r ing, howe youn by some person to her unknown. trace the line to no particular telephone, ye somebody had said over it that heor sh wanted to talk with Tuw 3 “Let her o, was answ office. Immediately there struck th 2 a voice which was neither mascu feminine, but contained which made it ve “I'm the statue of Ju house dome, and I'm as wet as a drowned rat. The wind is blowing le. Iean hardly keep my skirts about me, and what is more, T can hardly keep my fect. 1 T should lose them what an inquest Coroner Drexel would hold overmy shattc the front steps on 1% A t! It's all good enough to say that justice is dispensed in this building, but why don't they give me alittle of it. I'm broiled by the sun in sum mer; drenehed with t s of heaven in sy wl in winter, xcuse the pun, I'ni just-ice itself about three-fourths of the season, 1 am now 7 monury troubles, 1 have all my frozen. My nose has b 0 It by the sun thut it looks like and my left auricle went a0 with a bolt of Lightni turned.” “How about your ey “Of course you kuow every ban that w because put me up here, € oy Kosters and his horrid men daubed my eyes with sugar colored paint, and ddstroyed m foreyer; and, as if that wasn't ¢ threw about’ @ dozen pounds of light dust into my mouth, face and eyes.’ “Wiiy don't you come down @ cant, you know. The old missioners Who put me keeps, To would me would it do eated, and said it was caused She ¢ from the writer's the ro of each mains on suffer pul thing about the eyes. Well, when the county com did'so for tanybody to marry me, because, I ain’t so young” as I used to be and the distigurations which I have told you about, would make me an object of unpleas aut notoriety and nme to an he for the rest of my r here 1 look like a gay urul el and i proof of this I may cons the building. - But, betweet wrinkled and haggard. The know this, if they know anything am 50 know w heard lawyers though 1 y to say some of them don't seem to at all. What do I think of itt [ General Cowan once refer to me as the Goddess of Liberty W. J. Connell told a rural friend of his that I was a statue of the first woman who was admitted to the bar. Judge Woolworth i mo Judity, the heroine who off the head of Holoferncs, and ‘elker siid Lo wasn't certain whother Portia, in the Merchant of or the @orn goddess of the “How do you That's But I do “live. state of \-mu-lm mauage to keop alive up something I don't W that 1 am nic Ifced on every know myself, re dead thau bing I cau get, but 1 SUNDAY, BEIGE Uress (oo In Pinhead Checks, ‘ 110ca Yare I [ S RILLED. T T T OUTING LN i ( $3.28 mtains 15 yar 1 i, of fine mtity is to 2 Jach Pattern ¢ ol Mixture, and L.m Monday st confing and Tuesd Doub e-‘vVidth O BEIGES EDETAL %i./ t thing for th riment worth 7he: e yard. [ = of froms vet offered during this sale only w tisn't ver ot b geiting thinne “When do you sl “ON, I don't sleep, awake. One Utho wind came building and sta certain of tumbling mide my b tit Tow do you enjoy yourself " “Ihave matden the commissioners on this s them said he I wan said ould eall wind pud o my s indeed 0ok the W as 1 paves and I shall ne ated with ore, and cach of me’ a vacation e was going me attend the had 4 new baby you know, of age, and ourht 1o be hristen to Hot on next wedding. t his house, y fifty ye i Dick O Sprangs befo if 1 d myself 1 alol 0 visit the court house do Mr, Mount suid he w ing ov urner at Elkhorn, with several lady nd that 1 1l along w them not one of men pt their we don't speal to them any more, and 1 '« s0 di inted that if I cou it, would ave o this perc nd comu suiel they wouldn't give mo it buris look upon me as a county into a two-dollar box, ! loney's team of a big mule and little mul an old rotten wagon, would drag me to the potter’s field. [ i trist those commission- ers any more. Isaid 1 had no enjoyment, but thiat isn't strictly ¢ Lhave got ry good terms with Hu birds which come this wa v Lan, s:aud the love and mishaps, which en ttention, always intorest me, especially i evening. Then the noise of th sed. Lovers throng the grounds he court house, and up here feathercd lovers are m and cooing with the san purpose, ' nuke this their trysting pl 1 tell 11 their little tales of love 5 1 advise the ue to an old lov abandon one who is not as and more je an hie ought to be. Som times | pronounce them hunband and wi and they are always certain to return show me their littie young! they are decently 1. T'his is a pleasu thut noue of you peoplo have down below T'he voice had ceascd, Tne Bee ofilce ran; seentral und asked whe she had cut off t had been talking for the last these i nw 5 me John Ma in ud S U8 800N A8 has spoken to Tue Bee in two wits the answer morn reaming through I pment 1 bogun., The at home, but A new duy a night! d the seui reported, steep ho celestiul inter from Michigan, living two miles cast of county, Michigan, com- rs of his life this month, ntleman very deaf, but still able to be about, and | to tell stories of his pioneer life. He went to Michigan in November, 1544, drivin through from Detroit with two spans of hor his houschold oming around the lakes. Mr, Shafer the father of twelve children, all t of whom lived to muturity, and eight still living, seven of them in Kent county. His oldest son, Sherman B., is in his seventieth year, and also a resi- dent at Croshy. The thirty grand- children and thirteen great grandchii- dren, He cleared up four different farms before going to Michigan, keep- ing each one until it had bearing fruit trees on it, and was almost an old man when he went to Kent county, but did is share of the w His wife died ut seven years On n Shafer nt 15 ves t onc General Sheridan Removed WasiinatoN, June 8).—General Sheridan was removed from his house 0 the Swatara @bout 11 this 2 SHRIFIE SILE Box Rohes A HALF PRICE 1 ] HALF PRICL' [ECKED NAINSOOK, b Yuls T $1. place sule ono more This is exactly 16 yurds for $1.00. on Stried and Checked in m sale up to L We have sold THEY “PATTER FL ‘\SH:; A lot of Lace Stripes, Cl Th Tallc of the Thief, the Showman and Oven Work = n 4 tho Gambler. HOW THE ENGLISH IS DISTORTED. Vernaculars Learned in the deney o Exp Solely by That are Books to A T Almost o vhody uses slan Lawyers, doctors and even preachers use it in spite of themselves. 13ut the lower the call- ing the more it This is fu cmpliied in the case of those who live by their wits thieves have their almost pr They cry and all occasions. First, their desi even their ordinar, , their love of bein own us » bloke that cate, the cross.” Pickpockets " bur ‘ora sufe-blow sphers,” while the commoner th “lenug thicf's ¢ under 00k are “fly glars, ksmen,”! ves sneaks,” niffs, compau ion s a ¢ “lushing ke poses of his property itself *sy 10b," Comp and his com Ho is pinched” or collared,” is couvinclug against 1 to rights."” arrcsted, but and when the proof him, he is *copped de: When he drinks he “quaffs,? When sent to prison he gocs “over the road,’ u " %in stur,” or “husy.! out a *doing t * and is in dicated by *moons” wonths, and “stretches” for thief has innumcrable WORoY: but a dollar1s invariably und o dred them constit century.” Asilver wateh is “a ticker d one means \ super. To lie wring to a man is to * give while to flutter him is to * give A thief never bet wmotner - him awa, 1d b its for its chain, L stift ays he His nam vor dies, b pon the | fighitor glims,” horn,” his ** proboscis ; and his ears his ¢ “fins,” his *dukes,” his of fives;' his st ach viet depart and his legs his When ideal of “thumping’ he is akes o his gruel kindly,” The ives or receives is *punishment and when he is so w he can hardly stand he s said to be and then it is his opponent is advised 1o g0 in and finish him putting on the kib ) The turf, t cted, and its patrons harps'! and “‘flats”—the * inatin But each year ne Serop” of ‘flats or d not exist. The *‘ku tly talked of, but when the aters' prove o be false, *and “dump’ their “stuff Just uckers.” A horse taken thr and trotted under a false 15 of the thief His head i3 lis eyes Follo u sl his * nut are S lamps 3 his his nose his Kisser ar mouth his his fists maul his me lugs,” his v thunch basket” or ar 48 might! be livided into harps” predom “produces” @ the *‘sharps’ ones' are in r teris are from the be sawdust NAINBOOKS | been fived JULY 'l‘ 18585, <SIXTEEN PAGES, Morse(Co $Morse&Co §Morse&Co § LADIES’ T SUTS $3.75 have a I wie of od We 1 ty of f styles, i"or ngay LADIES CAMBRIC SUITS, $3.45 balance of Cambric have sold at selection at To close out our Suits on hand, which ud $6.00, we Dressiu Sacque 2 BARGAINS! sl and $1.50 r this week we have two exe bargains in Ladics’ Dressing BARGAIN 1: $1.00. up with Wi offer pional weques: Made tucked Linon or Cambric front, embroidery on neck and The cheapest Sacque for $1.00 ever offered in the city. BARGAIN 2: $1.50. of and Cambrie vn--“.nr T A or Law embroide re b S. P MORS &C0 nd drink “lush;” the Vand the patre of the show g and 28, Sveed” is to tall and o is “nixc out to Sells’ cireus Tuesday with a follow e, who was anxious to get “onto” tho “verndcular’ of the canvasmen, and halting near a group I undertook to explain ther con- versation, One of the owmen noticing riced to his compavion: *Nix o r that man under- man, who fell in of convasmen, who wero > that was far from it to Jndge Borka aid, “all three off us lon, ers street, m his nibs,” y morning, he were walkin’ togeth when one of ‘e s: the tother one s both of them hit, rving their apprentices| nd when ti Boys wh ina circus igh they are “Hey, Rube!” is the rallying 18 in the world and if you 1, why getout of the way “rounded cry of every once b it sounds that’s all Minstrel and variety performances are an r class proficient and thoy are responsible for about al tisused on the [ wre 1o actors among them; artists, piano,’ " Bad son, > nun, wnd-da v of th “serio-chronics.” on the regular 15 also copiously used. “To L part’” 1s to play it without '~h|1\ while to * ng it isto imit ines o' memory standing sides of the stage Waiting o “go poor actor is “stick,” and thel an - army of in this _country, and their p decided Squish When salaries are id, ich 1s seldom with “barn-stormin s, “the ghost walks.” In manay parlance “snow the hou! weans the issuing of and those who ad-heads.” The the' varie Among the y are always captions talk about “brace games” and ad “suckers,” and “producers,’ A 'eupper is s man who haunts * the lobbics of the theatres and offices of hotels in quest of somebody who wants to ‘‘go against the game,” or for suckers to bo ‘“roped in," When a m' is in misfortune he is *play ing both ends against th middle or *‘both ways to the pudding” and when lic dies “he passes in s clips.” So long SANDY GuiswoLp A DUAL LIFE, of a My om Justic This strange story comos from Lawrenceville, suys the Atlanta Ga.) Constitution. A few days ago a Georgian died in ot Springs, Ark,— died and was buried there. He had been for some years a trusted and hon- ored citizen of that place. He had mar- ried there, had become vich, holdin various positions of honoy and’ trust,and enjoyed the confidence und esteem of all that knew him, t that man was liv ing in the shadow of a crime—was an outlaw from the state of his biry I was Cl Clinton Ambrose. The mention of his name will recall th older citizens of Georgia, and 1 of Gwinnett county, the purtis sensational tragedy. It was in the winter of '64- Orr,a prosperous farmear renceville, was shot and killed by Cha Ambrose. Both stood high in the community, and the killing aroused astrong feeling. The ¢ of the kill- was understood to ho t—offered Orr o Ambrose 1d this, of course, tended terbalunce the fact that the was iu cold blood, Orr had been shot down in the in brond daylight, The weapon gun wily loaded with found subsequently just and Leaning then & young m twenty, immncdiate Strange Ste rer's Escape to peci 65 th near t Bill Law- ing qw,v.u; streets was a buckshot iv had or fled the state: Morsed (o Decoration Bunling Red, White and Blue, SC s have 10,000 yards Red, W1 10 Bunting, specially ad decorating, which we offer at b Lawns, - 9¢. \ superior worth to and for a yard, Monday morn we offor quality of fine Printed I 10¢, for be. BEST Domestic Ginghams, 72C These are qualitios we have sold at and 124, To reduce our stock we the entire lot at 7ic a yard. ALBATROSS Suit Patterns, $1.50. of these hande this week ale are going fasy 10¢ offer We some S vs sold at 50 cach. REMNANTS! HALF PRICE! Having a large accumulation of Rems its in Batiste, Calico, Ginghams, Sateens, ete., and wishing to clear our stock prior to taking inventory, we offer the lot without reserve at HALF PRICE! 5.P.MORSE & CO The story goes that the young man went immediately after the shooting to a_friend and hirviedly cxplained to him what he had d “I need mone not time to go home let me have money chanc A minute later ready mounted handed a eloth | fow til They still have a its left. U 00 id, “and T have Will you now aud risk the the young man, al- on a flect horse, was > containing $1,000 in gold. With a last backward glance towards the old homestead, the young man dashed off, and from that day to this he never saw Lawrenceville again. At least so ev ody thoughu. A re- ward was offerred by the goverior and this supplemented by rewards from other sources. weh was made far and near, but no trace was cver found. The story of the shooting became a war time tradition, and descended as such ition. ghteen or twenty months after the killing the father of the boy left for Louisville, K rrying his wife with him, on a business trip. Six months luter another made, and four months r another. Upon these visits the father and mother saw their son. Andythe son returned the the visits, At ) ast the story goes that he has made frequent visits ‘to his old home, visits of which none but his immediate family were aw But the vixits have ended. A fow days ago, Charles Clinton, & wealthy and fhighly respected citizen of Hot Springs, breathed his last. He died surrounded by a loving family. This was Charles Clinton Ambrose, The Arkansas side of the story is bricfly told. A young man of cxcellent addre young and energetic, came to Hot Springs at the close of the war. He developed into a highly succesful citizen, acquired property and after a uscful life died at th of forty-two, leaving to his wife and children o snuy fortun And this is the story whic! comes from Lawrend , - Alive and 8¢ On June 21 Daniel man in Crawford county, Bueyrus to have a picture tuken, says the " Cincinnati Gazette. Mr, Barlets will be 100 years old on Sunday, June He moved to Ohio from Dauphin county, ., sixty was ugo and ttled at Wooster he married is first wife, to whom horn four children, all of whom ad, His first wife died at Wooster, where he Was T ried again to Betsy Dupes, five childven being the rosult of this union, three of whom now living. His second wife died in Libe ship, this count d he was third time, to Mrs, Irash name was Speagle. His third wife is now living, at the advaunced age of ghty \‘ 5, and has been a companion of M7, Barlett for forty Mr ]»n ot comes of a hardy race. His grandfather came from Kogland, und u body-guard of Georgo Washe ington in the revolutionary war; he died at the age of ninely from the effects of a wound roceitva in battle, His grandfather on his mother's side lived 1o be 112 years old, and his grand- mother died at the of 105, Hoth of these poople were residents of Harrise burg, Pa. His grandmother van bullets for the soldiors during the revolution, Two ot Mr, Barlott's lived to be 105 and 108 1« nd he has a sister still liy nd at the age of 102, For one of his y quite spry and } tire ¢ veral pig chores about the farm memory, and can read | of glassea, trip was 1 Kicking Barlett, the oldest Ohio, came to G ¥ town- rried & whose maiden ing ' tukes the en~ und does light He has o good thout the usg .