Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1889, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JANUARY 13, 1880--SINTEEN PAGES. AT NET COST. S ——_—— » NET COST. GREAT LINEN, EMBROIDERY AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE, We will add many special Bargains to our Great Linen Sale next week. We are receiving new goods daily, and if nrices will sell them, we aro gni i stock cf Mpls!lns and Sheetihg is now complete. Remember, we are selling them at net cost. We will also place on sale a beautiful line of Embrgiderlgg ('I.L(‘)hlef fineg that has ever been shown in the city, and the prices are yery low. No lady can afford to let this opportunmity vass. We are saving you at least 35 per cent. E RErMEMBER,r%LI. OUR WOOLEN GOODS AT A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT UNIIL FEBRUARY ST, Fine Linems, (Towels Towel| . 20 PERCENT OSGONTE 1 Ebroideries, [Mosln Underwear Hnline s st wernnnial MRS RS RGeS Hamburg Mdgings. ... worth 1Ii Hamburg Bdgings.... worth 16§¢ + 123 Huck Towels, $1.50 per 5 The second week of our great Annual e A e Colored Dress Goods, and $1.50. These trimmed and very ine B (TS TN At 15c. We are showing an cleganf assort- ment of patterns, wl new designs; s Drawers. Drawers. A beautiful assortment of Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries: worth soe. week was_greater than we had antici- o (GRS R P pated, and the many customers it was . . K B e ot momte | O 54 DTS i w50 oaks, that the prices on all medium goods y | the be \(:—Al‘\_)u:‘l'vw‘rw:uwHu-m\\n\!. tho same, while the priceson our Finest 6" priouE Wil FOMRIN DML Peb Shawls’ 'able and Bed Linens have been cut e e s o o | TR : Comforts, UTHETIHE {116 00 htr0 OliLte TAvoh AsSIG! CREf‘M. \‘R‘?‘M‘ASK e | Blankets’ Lot | at $4.95, 25 pievos 02 and B0-lnch Flannels ’ Comprises all of our Napkinsand Cloths |- CREAM DAMASK that have sold from $6.50 (‘.‘;.*.N.r; Mon- 49c. worth Te. e Fur RObGS, day and during this sale 1, 850, H0e, Ghe, The, S5e and $1,00, re all made of extra fine muslin At 25c. and nicely trimmed. We arve showing over a hundred dif- ———e ferent designs of Swiss and Nainsook . Embroideries; worth 3 S EMISES. | and 3. These goods are well made, 4 5'* ' and come plain and beautifully lv'ln:me C e, 8he, 21.25, 0, 83, These prices are 25 per cent lower MuSlinS At 65¢ Sie, e, &1, $1.50, up to These come in all styles. . 15 picces 64-inch Lot 2 at $7.88. CREAM DAMASK, Fur Rugs, All our Cloths, Napkins and Hem- very fine, at e, worth Soe. stitehed Linen Sheets that w old o e v « | HOSieI‘y, from $10.25 to $12.50; Monday and for s G0-inch Seoteh Turkey Red he next two wec 1 % Damask, the best in the world, ! 2 o At 7B Underwear, O at $9.78. Worth 95¢. | . ALl our Shoste, Ciothe and Nupkins, | === .~ Knit Goods, 15 picces 68-ineh Scoteh Turkey Red former prices ranged from $13,75 to ! 1efie ey Red #17.50; sulo price 80,75, until all aro | DUBUSK At 95c. | Smoking Jackets, sold. Lot 4 at $14.82. : T L e > [ B i S SR < = i 9 50 and —AND— INN0JSIO INTD H3d 07 G0-inch plain Cardinal Damask, Pt i ticat Tt han ol ran e ng i prico At 650, Sheetlllgs. Irish Point Flouncings. \V‘l;;‘ll“ni"]‘(-ll L e Py Reduced from 80c. ; | ' Our whole stock will be offered dur- [ We are showine a beantiful assor . [ ing this e at net cost. ment of ! i .83, $2.. | Jaleonsy | Jaleona, il NN N I motive could not be di ver - 8 e i and the suicide had been confidential friends. | Camilla. Magon nte s: Lorel o | end s a dea an. o frioht | until he was inside and caught sight of the i e ot Fh o g condontin frionds. | (Cariills (Mosom, aged” 24 " The story ; S LR l}l(-(l:‘\i\l-hlxl% coils and bavs aeross the windows, Then he | trving as Machith wears o beard, but i fothotidny i T the 0 5 s fLait hohiok) L 2 realized ho had been entrapped, and the no- | oo tVinE. a8, S achel o h A Bravo Littlo Maidon Takes HoPLIn Thies (hat, Whlle I o stor ng | markubly sad one. The girl ran away drew up his gun and fived at the *hoo- | FRVEE MG Gule undor is paint, | O @ st very redwstach L r to the Par: a young lady. She imnediately returned 1 from Toronto with James Auderson | & Hoodoo Bag Which Was Too [ doo,” Killing him mstantly In exam- | Grasping the only weapon he had, his nife, [ oy Dav Oy er o tarson. hor home arid bogan o utely returned 10 | threo years ago. f e g the body the coroncr found the | Lo rushed for the door, Captain Kenning: | SBe will resume Lier tou s s | banker, © disinh J mysterious bag, which was filied with | ton, oficor of the day, intercepted | e Jong g banpty New York city with for self-destruct iy ving day 1 P, s THUS OUTWITTING PAPA M'GEE. ",u_m’,h,d*m o e I‘l,"‘j‘:’x:; e Tm.;‘{:f.' ’.‘\‘gnlil;]'{'s:fv“\ll:'s: m}’x.. . small splinters of bones (supposed to Horse assaulted i with his | R o _— ::!\';m?{fk Ehermo L '1]"‘.‘ side. - She | hour before she - passed awi L she exac AN ATTORNEY'S CLEVER RUSE. .)"'1 ) ! 1 pEbbles (EblEs) 0 l(l-ly'-"ll\-'“r QL "'1.'\“‘,.}“1" who | The metropoiitan opera of New York city £ but expressed the wish that | from her sistor a promise that ho and various thingsof that nature. Upon joined wazy Horse tried 1o | now enters upon what may be termed its I} . he may not recover. Her younger siste i — i - > Negrocs, W A Dramatic Story from Virginia- |} er younger sister | should be removed to Ontario and burie: picking up the bag the negroes, who ldiers @ y threatens to follow her. 5 5 g Sy urie The Ay ) 4 L VTSRS f f 3 el | wotect” hum the soldiers and rian scason, P e AN ¢ ollow her. it »r\'v‘.:!u".r.-.!ff;x"'}X‘U""(fm' The Hosdoo Man's Dead Line—Super- were ».\i»l;nlmu in xl’,‘.,;”.-n’,(_r .;r viu)l e A e T, T AL e 3 e * " Gossips in Flushing. 2 ecce oronto o titions of the Arkansas Negroes— ains, 1Immed ely fled, 0 hody w chi » dor entinel on post PNt old" i1l gialscd Horjifushani from exciting time discussing the se ving an | shipped and asking the Poor board to spare Sileion 2o e buricd by the whites. When the case [ No.1 presented b at the chiels | Metropolitan opera o . citing se = the seeret v 10 expense. A Fine for Contempt Which 2 A 2 2 Ik oo, 5 asonia of Evangelist . W. McComb to M; i 2 ; came up for trial the court house was | breast. He thrn nd tried o ran { v Jumes y v 5. W. McComb to Miss rie i Was Remitted thronged with negrocs. 1t had been | by when the soldier dexterously bayoneted Little Romances. Young, a wealthy girl of the village, The | Miss Flora M. Hayes, a petite brunette, 7 S0 bleio kot &l iolored manito him in the side. So quickly was it done few Talic about your female grit—your plucky | story became gencrally known to-da; vo | the daugiter of Albert H. Hayes, piano " 3 o on the jury. thoreforo it was drawn | know Crazy Horso hud been hurt until he | {36 ofrer, girls—your fair heroines——but for genuine | months azo McComb dealer of Norristown, Pa., rece Story of the “Hoodoo" Bag. | 1141y fiom former slave holde ; T L G i Ablott left Kansas ¢ enterprise and cast-steel determination, Miss | and be os of revival meetings, Miss | to Camden with C. Har, LITTLE ROCK. Avic. Jan. 1L —[Special 070000k to the jury 1 made a strong | fi Gt i tha oiofs laft sido, Mass,, in ¢ > of the remains of Nettie McGee, living near Timmouville, S. | Young wasone of his converts, and two | bacconist, and was ma Correspondence of THE B A good | point of the superstition of the negro act was kepta seeret for fear of the husband. Her dates have been cancelled C., is entitled to wear the laurels, Nettie ks ago was conscerated in the faith. The | dating c man of the ce- | story was told ata banquet vegarding charms generally and of the | Indians, who had now thronged to the post ateds the daughter of Farmer Plcasant M meetings were very successful, and people [ sort, Mr. Bard, among his v State Bar association of Arkansas in | *hoodoo™ bug in particular. I Anmoany an (ol ting sunteesa g y . M oy i had the | from Red Cloud ney and \\,..'- fearfully ohie I amoson A ; i ; fifteen, but she is well developed | €ncow MeComb, It was nov noticed, | ,; ML 3 ey | = 4 o 5 o Bl Rl excited. Crazy Horse lingered in t pain | 4 ched the wardrobe of Frederick and is only fifteen, but she is well developed | jERERTRIEE, FRGEEAIDG T s Fulling jn | PHishments, is said to be a skillful performer | this city last Thursday evening. It will bag in my possession, and passed it | o RReY . S frormithe i . F i 5 4 s until midmght when he d His b wias the actor, in Chicago lust week, on a and true blue from the ground up. | Jova witl the preac On Sunday she told | OB the snare drum, and it was while gliding | illustrate the superstitious reverenee around among the jurymen for exam- | oo Bothe Indians who reverently carried | claim of Ono of the nearest neighbors of Nettie's | her parents she was going to marry him, | overthe potished floor of the Norristown | with which the negros in this part of | Loton: Then. in ovder 10 show its | i hundreds of milos to the Missoiri river, 1 ) " Hetliaaiehtito father is H.J. Jolley, whose son Joscph is | They protested, but she promptly informed | rollerskating rink, where young Bard is Mch the negros in this part obH power, I threw it suddenly among the they buried it, no one knows just 3 | ives”) in this about sixton years old, Fora long time | them that sho was of age. They warned the | smployed. that the | Jong Bard i | the country av one time regarded | negrocs. A terrible seramble and rush [ w X ! Albin Valabreque, Joscph and Nettie have been fast fricuds, :::J:;In«l ':"LL’*‘K";"I‘]‘:{:'I:":"l""‘”1’:‘(;l\.'t“r:? .v‘}\\"\lu re- | bride Wwas enamored » soft cadences of | charms. — Although the superstition vas the result. The court room wi P'!‘ll(-"‘ru'.‘pl )u'.l‘;-‘: at vuv.v‘ 15! ‘“”l’l;“r“fll;‘ll"\‘! Hlappear in when sl retur and latterly thow friondship ripencd into ! UpIo. Al cleryyuicn, | ghe rub-u-dub, Miss Hayes became a Tre- | about **hoodoo’ bags and similar em- d of ¢ ators and wit- | tered Bi Nosed G ik Fgididilalil Lthat the Shakespe n pro- 3 but they ull refused to ud i L L BR s 1 8 nesses in short order, excepting my | robber had held up some army oficers who jon which Mr. Florence has in view is true love. Both loved ardently and they met and went to Corona, wher | s tactan s ab tho rink, snd Drumimner | bloms of supernatural power is losing | GEele (0 B U0 " hive ted alsy | were goi rlund to ismarck Senry 1V, 1o be prescnted next summer, agreed to marry, but the young man's father e marric b afterwards c with the quick. pulsations of o suscopiible | strength, it still has some faithtul be- | had ho not boen detained by the strong | bulsnce from Fovt IKloweh. dthat wi Mr course, uppoaring us Fall objected. On a recent occasion they thought v 0 in the tubernacle. | hoart Papa i lid TR _ " T f i £ AU the Northern PPacific railroad had bec ccted. ) His wifo was on the piutform with. other | D¢ apa Hayes did not look with favor | lievers among the colored people. Upon | arm of the law. As soon as order could nd the Missouri, George i e to creep up on the blind sude of the old man L voother | upon his pretty or's attachment 3 i ond the M Anderson’s Now York engazement LPEROD 1D ! w MA | converts 4 the oceasion mentioned Mr. Franklin | be restored the sherifl picked up the ot et ¢ out of the who f Sk ietbsabalbd desed Bl il 'fi,"'fif}.‘:fi;:‘(',l",fl':,:"‘:‘,',“]',",':‘ e 10 Epase o et ot such an objection to stand in M way Daswell, u luwyer well advanced in | M 1 to the door and shouted for the | ficers to puy the cxpuesof ety Novo | tract with Mr. Abbot, she reccivos i’ por . Hick e the 3 I engithe ngurs ary at tho othe e At s el O o Phres B s ceing colored gontlemen to return, [ erthe i to leave Montana and | popg of the gross receipts for her personal and forbade Mr. Hicks performing the core cisco from Oregon the other day was | & T amoming the pair wero down at | years and an old time resident of Ar- | b PV R0 TG 0uId oep it | the ofiieers never et up hunting him | Ciices, ! . ) mony. 3 a stout, rather masculine and Cunmden clorgymants house. - An hour laer | kansns, was called upon to respond 1o | A'fow came back and peeped through | Wil he was caueht and lilted, | 1 thinle By = y10 Nordien had to sing to a Glasgow m:}‘.&rml‘\::‘.“."l}\.‘xill;lfir:- as "\'.:..U.E".‘ml.'.'ff:" e looking womam, swith v y | they wera bick in Philadelphia, and the | the toast: **Pioncer Lawyers of Arkan- | the door, but they could not be induced | fras 81at sie beris Tl e aa an audience for a full hour 1o her own piano ac- e N ke ot sed u determined and independent look | Young woman had a marriage cortificate | sus,” In answer, Mr. Daswell related | to re-enter. The judge interrupted | his guard. The prisoncrs in the guard | compauiment lust week, because the vest of endod. g tho day Nettie yroposa | oot i o C100 g e R R0 (e L R IR " idugge [ the concert, compa 0 been delayed by o an elopement, and Joseph conscuted. ‘That ier face. She was a woman with a mar A e LAY ke proceedings and fined me $50 for con- | house at Fort IRobinsn say some of the hed Uipeoneals ) lay X night, wfter the veil of darkness ‘spread | ital istory that will be hard to beat, for she: AT Ry T AT BT e | TSP TR tempt of court. Afte short absence | bugs that feasted on George's big nose while | DIOCRed tith - over the face of nature and quicted all about ried six husbands and, one after another, | parental blessing, RIOL: g the jury returned with a verdict of *not | he was confined thero “Novidusdorod g gronkimiocessl the premiscs, Nettie stolo away to od them all, and now in_her declining 23 on after the war I eame 1o Arkan- | ¢yjjiy. ® " On the strength of having | domg business at the old st woro.| Mol venoniice 4y Madt il father's stavle, and, catching the horse, | years comes to 'the front with her seventh | Scnool Commissioner Overton, of | sus and located in a small town in the | won ‘my ease T petitioned the ju v fumous b 8 hosidos Oruzyiiiorso, | Mo, Lo foountass ol Suls Wnc Heilee, harnessed him 1o the buggy. Mounting the | spouse, a stripling of twenty s, | Blberton, Ga., who is a bachelor, ha P T e S AR BT e Nk : e d Hog unil Big Nosud George confiued in | Ferdinand of Huvavia, were present snd oy | Ga, a bachelor, had oc novtheastern part of the state. The | remit my fine, in which I Loy me | sent her flowers vehicle, sho grasped the reins, and soon | The seventh husband’s name is Rawlins, and | sion two yoars ago to pass upon the papers of | ¢ i BB L B e, ) the guard house at Fort Kobinson from tind v drew up at a spot near the residence of old | o it happens that this much-married woman YOATS 080 10 pasx uponithe papers of 1 country has: upsetiled ang eacn nanis f cesstul, 10 time, but these will suflice, J. S 13, tinotis & tour under the man Jolley. ‘Three loug, shril whistles, [ 18 now Mrs. Ruwlins. Tho history of the | & Rumber male applicants for places. | time “was so completely taken up 550 o ) i, which was to SeDiah " wasl 4he. sinal Dreviously & oft-widowed woman is interesting, She has, | Amone them was one residing iu_Atl in settling his own_affairs that no one A Historieal ¢ T st "and was poste upon, soon brought her lover to her side. | of course, come into possession of whatever }\'Illl!f.l\l:':l to pass, but in whose handw had time to engage in petty civil case. tr ROBINSON. 3 R 1 STLS, ponel, haus 1 " ned, this time .The girl bade him mount the bugey without | property each husbs leath, and | 0% the commissioner took such interest that | Asmay be supposed, the outlook for a [ Tne B |—Just )8 the parade ground ot 10 Seplember next dolay, as she feured their abscnce would be [ thus, by a sort of umulative | {0F Lo yeurs he has corresponded with her, | Jvyer, was none 100 fiattering. One | and facing my quarters stands the old Fort | &4 GO OHHTTE - Daly's theater dotected by their parcuts and their plans | progressions, she is a woman and | though iie had never scen her. Last week | gie? ©0 G VR h T h Robinson guard house. If the walls of this oIS o oW curtain, costing 00, 1t is * frustrated. Josophi obeyed the command, | owns valuable cattle and rich” tmber lands | Mr: Overton visited the wnsuccesstul appli- | (45 & e G 10 08 B WAICH T 0 ARNACY SHALH DO G i A man claiming 1o have come diveet from | painted by i e st and will e res and Nettie drew up the reins and applied | in Montana and Oregon. The present spouse, | cant for the ;n--\ time, and the result isa | any ““L“'M:l'\“ ll' / “"\ as m_\ start=-| prison house vould talk what a story they turned up in St Lovis, Froum | veuled 1ot nlie lie 100th perforim the whip. The steed plunged off through as hus been said, is husk marriage set for the first week in February, | WWg polut in the state, A murde could tell! H the most desperate horse 0 St Louis—poor fellow! ance of the ottery o the darkness, and soon drew the happy piir nd dutiful boy, d been committed, One negro had Killed | thicves, rond agents, murderers, Indians sre “has been . split i iAokt com i anoradliat il b biongk up"m’:ll'fiuli-l i (\.m. uce of Rev. M, Rus. I wife {nlun‘nLA . The boy calls Miss Sophia Baron, a young lady teacher | another. The victim was widely known'| of all kinds have from time to | cburches at Cal 4 01 ieeoi 1 215 0ne by 1'ranz von Suppe t 80 L Calling t urson out, Nettie 1 " und obo, > a dutiful he Benton public school on N and [asa T neg as be o o & sition of some of the members t easlully produce i sall Hill, Calling the parson “out, Neti wunima,” wd ob v like a dutiful | atthe Benton public schoo} on Ninth and [ asa “hoodoo” negro. He was believed » been confined since 1537, 1t was in this | OPosition of som of ho wen hus uucatas[ully producod In Atienng RETEIE A, 1St en 00 8 e\ Aoetdonh Locust streets, St. Louis, has been sus- [ to possess the mystie Q0 I e e s . n orgull i public worsh. is entiticd, dugd pach dem - Gluelk, D i B e A arancoter e e pended by the sehool board on account of o | which gave the owner power to eause | fiv Survender 1o 1ot sbut up af1er | %y s one thinge.to be said in favor of - | literally, ©Fie Mt Aficr Luck and Mr. Hill struck a light, polished up his | ppor m:..fi..-m.-m 'l";.‘o".?';x:::f";“ "‘l,v“ little fun she had with*Adolphus Lowe, an | death, cast spells, cure illness, besiges | Second cavalry, The fi Tt 0N K\‘”\x‘ mongy fu churul) fair loiterios. e | - Helen Danvray is 10 be i i mber of '1""[-)1"' spectacies und tied the connubial kuot. P siods ement near Betblehem, Pa. | o4 pachelor of Kansas City, who had adver- | & variety of other things. The negroes [ membered by many old Nebr Dul] | brie 8 B0 G hin to o drenkurd's grave Qe - Compy ieh will play 310 - One of the many curious customs of that | tised for a wife, Miss Baron saw the adver- [ all fearcd and hated the old fellow. | Knife and Standing £l renderod tho [ PN B dd s VIR B AR BIN BT I nokt OiMON. AU prosout sho ja in strange seet is to marry off the young people | tisement in a German paper and answered it | Consequently, his deathrexcited no lit- | Chevennes in the spr , und they | H s o ek L o Tt ot A ¢ ekt KR not to be expected | by xiving an assumed name and saying she | tlo interest among peopleof both colors, [ Wore brought heve 1o Mo Glowl agon i peningslan-asay, 00nel b [(SAR RIS MRS ARRAL O Vi olliRnoN e voung coup) od togetho! vas o widow with one child, She seat him | The kol : * | then about two miles from the post. Crook, | 3 ) gldor down WHO FRLG PrOMCU I “rhe King's 170l « romantic comie Blave,” with a tragic denoucment added. | that i young couple shuflled together in this f Jouo'othor woman's photogranh, and in duc ‘\ll‘,“ i |’frf 1 “me to undor- fous winter, had badly whipped | crowd o’ young wouwen, an’ sigin oporit, with text by Wittmatn and Bauer, The Lavelles removed from Augusta county, nnical way, will always feel the Romeo- | ¢ Lowe went to St Louis'to claim his | k¢ the defense. I vespouded | Crazy Horse Tongue river with Mack. | § Were a'Bivd ! Second Kentuck Jusic by Adolph Muctler of Vienna, %0 Roanoke, about ten y . Their degree of passion, In order to bo | bride. He soon found thit he hua been made | that I] nould 1 \I;"“‘,\ of | enzic's troops, and they now came i with | ! kin farnish the feathers. You git s A ity first Amer production by SRAGKE Bey AL JOLL B A Jus, therefore, the Moravian intellec- | & fool of, but insisted unyway on the giel's | ime would be given. My request | about one thousund souls and surrendered 0 4 1 opera co it Chicago ::"'l“h_l‘”:\“.;: ‘.l 059, Ghe- 84 ¥ ’.'l‘l"““;“‘ tual uncestors made it @ rule that both the | murrying him, and c st to the school | was granted aud 1 began operations, | | Garnett C. P. Jordan and Leon i Pil v King Mr. Billus' trunk for | weok, and e 18 Chicugo Daiiers Pl 8 until George, Amelia and 8 | youne woman and the young maa should | where she was teac and made o great | discovered thatthe “hoodoo™ neg q | lardy we o They went to Red Cloud \ f0's JUSL Y00i in Uhat corn a favorable | . ) I 3 I 0" negro ha 3 A . younger sister entered the public free school. | haye the right to refuse, ‘once, the helpmeet | scene there. He was final, pjected. Miss @ » defe: ne rsday nig as dissatistied, Ilis band e this bible, John,' suid Mrs. Biliu 1 e, Wiihel Gericke, who has for the last 3 wmet the defendant one Thursday night ¢ | 3 4 B aloud then overshadowed their ob d e dottars of lova i iha Arasent | Ba ¢ for ber | and told him that hefore the - following | suddenly stampeded and he went with them 10 take it,” he replicd,is he put ik | ars conducted the oston Symphony istence. The o v o case a young gicl was first aliotted to a mid: g 't suspenided. Her aged ad : ¢ £ 1 to Spotted Tail agency. He said he would Lully asi but 1 ean’veonscient stru resizn at the close of this ex The eh was made b, & & v K Sunday he (the lattery would be dead < q v dle aged suitor who hud been waiting for is quite wealthy. g 2y 1ne 0 18t uld be dead. | gray there, but the authorities feared to and leave that box of cigar ason, Phe announcement has created other children of the school that th g L I 3 late wi o i " R ‘ i years to see his name drawn frowm the S0 complete was the pewer of the *'hoo- | trust him, and lie was ordered back to IRed oy would be a temptation to o, - urprise in musical circles, Mr part 7 The Lavelle children, | \vheel, She could not reconcile herself to seph Degon, resident of Free- | 100” man that the other negro believed | Cloud, — Fina he was induced 10 aceon In some of thetowns of n Kunsas s suys his health does not allow him through their father, appealed to the prin- | his physicial deficicacies and e ol her | port, IiL., left about cighteen years ago and | the prediction and set about preventing | pany Lieut J. M. Lee to Fort Iobi; the good chureh pec Ives by or 1o continue the work, and he will cipal of the school for wmmunity from the in- | Fight to withdraw. ‘The rejected suitor | fougd a home in Kansas, When he departed |,the Tulfillment of the prophecy. He in- | son. He was accompinicd also by Mr. 1b holding what th t . At | return o Vienna, Theodore Thomas has sults to which they were subjected. The | 80Ukt revenge by refusing anotner young 2 ol vife bol i COPAMS 1formed all his colored friends and on | 804 Louis Bourdeaux, interpreter. Some | these gatheris refreshments ure | been suggested as his suceessor, but nothing Y were subjected. The | S5l ohoWad heon aesiknod to him, and | he 1eft his wifo bohind, and about two years o0 | Indiaus at Ked Cloud had sworn to kill | cheesc, erackers and water, aud a free indul- | definite bus vet been done. principal enterea upon n patient investiga- | 1 WS TN NG SERKIEIS oM Nad | later the couple were divorced. Degon’ then the following night a monstrous prayer | (e Horso while others were bis friends. | genco i the cdibles at Lhese poverty sociuls s tion, His inquiries elicited responses that | herself been r . "Phe two names were | married a Kansas lady and lived with her | meeting was called. It was contint He bad to pass right through them. He was | is often followed by an opulent che the PV T we family were held in high esteem | thereupon thrown back into the whoel, aud, | until her death, which occurred something | 81l night and into the following day, | not afraid but expected he would be mur- |yt duy ’ 3 diissitn st their o home, but left the | after some months, some steange freak of | over s year ago. Recently s heart scemed | during which time many long and tear- | dered. The Ked Cloud Indiaus were oraered | e ™ou 1ol me,” inquived an anxious- | Detroit b Press: impression on hLis imind_ that there | fate brougnt the two names out together | 1o have turncd to his old love, for a few days | ful petitions went up that the awful | to keep w their lodees, the ag fearing | jookink han of the bank casnler, s there | 5tid 10 u 10-year-old girl wh 6 wue o ghost in the family which | again, Neither could rofuse to wed this | 820 he turned up here unexpectedly, snd [ power of the “*hoodoo” ¥0 might be | wost that the Indians secing Crazy 80 | oLy Of disposing of plugged nickelst? | Dis ving at the door, “'is your wmother would not dowr. Thoughtless beople cou- | thme. and the unfortunate girl, rather than | took up his first wife. He found hee still | G0t teracted, In the afternoon the man | ® prisoner wouid attempt to rescue him, The R N e Nationaly. | 107 tinued to keep up the taunts, which origi- | be tied for life swith unwelcome bonds, | Single, and the vows of early years were re. | |0 T e T 1 for | ambulance coutainiug the great chiof arove AP rrtw| 0, 8l nated as above described, until eighteen | jumpod into the Hethlehem il pond and | newed. They were remarried, and they now Lo € prayed 10r g yapidly through the agency and never halied | X0 4 i AT b bad. " months ugo, when George, seemingly unuble | drowned licrself, The mourning bride- | expctto pass the remainder of their days | 100K his shotuun, louded it with bivd- | yntil near the fort. 1t is said Lee had repre- | Pp~ a6 SR 0HSRETE S W o | Lhat's oo bad. ¢ . t0 bear them longcr, fortifying himself for | wroou, says Mr. Blood, is now wandering | in Freeport, shot and started hunting. He did not | sented to y that the com: /| si9.OMRRGV WEL RO M ML, y “Want to see her on - particular busi- desporate work by intoxicants, went 10 the | disconsolately about the ' village waitig for r— go in the direction of the **hoodoo™ ne- | wanding at ¥ Robinson | T4 .‘.. giixloa-loaKing sy W bt Vs ence of Chailes Reynolds, called him | another bride, A new American opera, *Yetiva," will be | gro’s house. * As fate would have it, | only wished w hay a k| orthon 1 would like to dispose of.” m the parlor to the hall, placed a pistol to — presented at the Tivoliopera house in San | however, the two met in the road some | With him, and he had come u ned and | ¢ 4 a4 8. S APEY wb}::aémnma. Tia wounded man foll | Rocently there sat i ouo corner of a sec- Vranoine this manth. aho soshe 0f ‘the | disfance from any habitation, They | Witagut Wls warrioss, trusting the while R T P P | r apparently lifeless. Lavelle | o4, y i o big bricl on opera is laid in the historic old town o ) A g man's word. After the halt and pu it 400 J 4 4 eoplompiate he. | St %inklan ; Hlanced down it hi s moment: placel tlig | ORd-story room in tho big brick tenement at | Oberh & Wi ghe OGS SN MERE AL | stopped and | gazed intently at each i BATA VU (AT N i from Hed | coming tio possensor of u theater of his | ST As very partic ular, and if you muzzle of the pistol to his own' te; No. @8 Kast Seventh street, St. Paul, a | non hoing prepared in San Franvisco, will othe The **hoodoo” man drew a mark | Cloud were coming the ambalance drove to | OWn in New York, where he will give per ean’t wait, you can tell it to me. 1ain'y sent & bullet iuto Lis brain, costly ebony ‘cofin with - heavy silver | depigs beautiful and historic spots in and | #cross the road with a stick and de- | the post. Crazy Horse was taken straight to | menently ”'f' 1ass of A-.-J..mln m:‘\\‘\\[ .\.m.m mothor, |n¢( ['m engaged to be married - ion playgeers by Toole und Wynduaw. | you know.” instantaneous, but Reyuolds vy 3 wountivgs. The cofin contained the re- | about the famous towa. lc ared, with the *‘hoodoo” bag 1n hie | the guard house, und o doubt thought be [ 10 1 the drummer bold was not the one to per the following passages from his life's Here is a story which has all the dramatic Interest of Bartley Campbell's *White | bY 1of. Of course, it is “Can’t you wait?” suppose Ul have 1o,