Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1889, Page 5

one fou I Mondn, . Boys! ¢ 4 . Bow gt of a Bluce sell for ox-blood 8ianddl. Ladies ed them Grose & Co's closing sale, only 10 piec BLACK SILK ~$2.30 The fiuest Lyons Blac tod by Mergroz, Portier, Groso & Co., to Xt woel 82.50. Cllrta,lns $ 5 S. P. MORSE & CO. e ] SOLE AGENTS FOR ~ Men'’s Undershirts, f Ladies’ Underwaists, -‘ Ladies’ Crawers, / La dies’ Unicn Su'ts, 5 -Chilcrens’ Underwear. ) Ladies’ Nightgowns, Mens’ Nightshirts, The genuin These goods arc i rth the pr worth verconts, conts, Next weel we shull ma k Silk worth# hm out f Ly ons Colored Sllk Peau de Soie AND Feille Francaise!: New blues, beowns, ) 81C. yoli ) Magnificent Quality 2.20 Actual value $3.50. Black SURAH SILK ~ Double warp just roc 5, worth $1.25, $1. Wund il. Window Shades 50¢ SP.MORSE & CO, clo imported divect fiom {he fuctory to our Sanitary , Grey Skirts $1.80 oy knitted wool & great at #1.50 ] SPECIAL SALE. & Boys Overcoafs, §1.50 - LAWN AR All wool, worth $7.50, on sale Monday. 7 10 Pieces Black Silks S48 Worth $2. 50, our price r superier in quality to those known “DR. " at S. P. Morse &Co bargain for “nh whit uerino soles, cur, worti , worth 5, worth ), worth $7. y Embraidered warm s wool, ‘, ut dic, 8 for 3L LADIES’ FAST Black Hose, 35€C. ploas. Hdkfs. i 25C. 300 dozeh luGies handerchiefs cl 1a81 last mout 1ot next week Usual price il We Lavo a few loft for woith ube, reduced to 16%¢. ke a_specialty ayard; we elos- Portier, ew Yorks Me With best spr FRANGAISE Silk, impor- IRIS Only 2 and $10 and #1 stocl, worth g1o. worth $15. worth $25. worth g40. noxt woek’s sale, Real Brussels Lace Curtains poiuts; ete., week. Monday. Heavy Portier Curtains worth $7.50. avy Portier Curtains Heavy Portier Curtains worth $1 2.50. gobeling, riseda, | Chenille Silk Curts Chenille Silk Curtains Chenille Silk Curtains purelinenlawn embroidered oset out by our buyer in Bel- sue and e, 1n one Initial Hdkfs, 16 2-3C. They are g fixtures, worth 90c. 8. P. MORSE & Co,, Sole agonts for Butterick s Paper Pattorns. lored Taille $1.00 les, double warp, 81, worth H POINT Per Pair. pair lots: actually worth 5 if we had u complete 35 .90 38.00 " 80 315 825 All the above are spacial bargains for } Hand made. Our own fimportation through the Omaha Custom House last week. Furniture Coverings, Brocatelles, raw silk, ramies, petit ‘st great reductions next S.P.MORSE & CO A YAR 'AYARD. AYARD 1,unnne||<‘|uq Monday we shall offer the best qualities of Smith’s Moquette Carpets in newest patterns for $1.28 a yard. Our Garpet Department Is the most complete in Omaha; we carry full assortments of the Royal Wilton, Axministers, best carpets, Gobelins, Tapestries and Ingrains; we can and wi i UNDERSELL CARPET W ho depend on nothing butCarpets for profit. HOUSES S. P. MORSE & CO. BARGAINS IN PLUSH CLOAKS $25 We shall make a specialty of Ladies > 3, actually worth on this quality, it is exactly the cost to make. fering a garn tat $2. $38; we make CHILDREN’S IMPORTED “TUXEDO” Jersey Suits $5, 85,50, $6, 87 upto S12, We received through the Omoaha Custom House last week di- rect from Berlin; reasonable. they are very desirableand stylish, and prices very LADIES’ SUITS $10 Next week we shall offer BARGAINS, BARGAINS, In a lct of Ladies’ Suits that we closed outin New York last week, thoy sold for $18, $20, $22.80 and $23. One price, $10. S. P. MORSE & CO. Body Brussels, ' Plush Cloaks next week of= no money $. P. MORSE & C0. - Bargains! Bargains! CaliiorniaBlanke's ‘We closed out from of the the auction salo San Francisco Pioncer woolen factory, August 13, 1880, 6 qualities of \h ir celebrated blankets, and the ce was much LESS THAN THE COST TO MAKE. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, 5 Per Pair. 6 pounds, old before the auction sale, at 88, now 5. CALIFORNIA BLANKETS S|n Per Pair. All colors, pinks, drabs, light blue, scurlet, The finest colored blankets made by the San Francisco factory, worth $18, sule price, §10. California Swznsdown Blankats, sls Per Pair. Beautiful fine, soft Australian wool, full size and weight, formerly sold for $20, now $18. Finest California Blankets, s 1ction sale for $25 & pair, now $15. Al Wool White Blanket $3 50 Per Pair, ) Fvery throad pure wool, warp and filling, full 10x4 These sold in pust seasous at $5 a pair. S.P.MORSE & CO ALL WOOL DRESS GOODN 58cC nch, all wool, wide Wa | als, in nice, full colors, worth ab H8c next w diagon- CHOICE COLORS French Wool Surah $1. Wo have a beautiful lne of colors in wool surahs—ono of tho best dr s known—on sale Monday. Lmle Plush Bonnets 50c¢, $1, $1.65. Surah Silk Quilted Lining. B:aid Trimmings PASSEMENTERIES, 30c Yard, Monday morning a stupendous bar- gain in hand made braid pussomenteries, worth $1.50 to 83 a yard. Black and colors, slc. French Broadclot $2.00 Oune of the finest «|\|Al\h«'w made 1 nH the new shades, worth $3, our price $ JCIAL BARG S.P. MORSE&CO 3. P. MORSE & CO0. S P, MORSE & C0. LADIES’ NERINO VESTS 290 n worth many nnlonuuung a whole caso of lndies’ merino and deawors, nim.. weight, worth L next weok 20 LADIES’ SAXONY WOOL VESTS $1. Hand knitted colors, Hght blue, pink, rlet, white, ete., reduced from $2 Little Children’s CASHMERE ~ GLOVES, 35¢C Jersey fitting all black and ¢ worth ble, clastic, waista— on price, 85¢, very sy to put [ Pozzoni Powder, 29¢. Pozzoni Powder, 29c. Pozzoni Powder, 29c. v best veal Pozzoni Monduy, only 20¢ a hox—none gentlemen. ~ Mail ordevs filled. BOYS HOSE Heavy Cotton, With Merino Feet. Powder sold to 85¢ for 5 to 7inch; 40¢ for and 7% S for 8, 84 and 9 inch; as warm as wool and will wear twic S.P. MORSE & CO FULLOWED WHERE LOVE LED He Forgot His Sacred Vows Fora Protty Face. THE STORY OF MANON LE SCAUT. Remarried After Forty ¥ears—Cupid As an Evangelist—Engaged Wed- ded and Widowed in One Short Hour. Little Romances. Gath thus tells the story of Nanon TLes- caut for the readers of the Cincinnati En- quirer: Far back in the eight century & priest of the Roman church, the Abbe Pro- vost, who wandered from his brethren in the monastic hife to consort with Cyprians, wrote a classical story, which is stiil baing printed, and which owes its longevity to its fidelity to huwan nature. He is supposed to have taken the story from an incident in his owa curcor, e took tho story of *Marguerite and Fuust! from su amourof nis own middle lite. The story of **Manon Lescaut” by this priest relates how a young man intended for the church was traveling from homo to his monasti ol when he saw a beautiful girl in the yard of an inn in care of her fam- 1ly servant, she was bound to another school Instantly, from @ wantom dispositiou, she began to ozle the young man and make sizns w him. His nature feil down in an instant, and he sought uer acquaintance, and within the bour these two, whose paths had thus ac- cidentally crossed, were traveling to- ward Paris in o carrisge, aud before they reached that city their folly was com- ploted. Abandoning is family, the young man takes up his abode with the girl, having mutually seduced eaoh other, and they como to the privations of such prople, “whereupon the woman discovers Lor innate want ot fidelity aad breaks the young man’s heart. She leaves bim, aud his parents find him; he returns to the study of divinity, and perseveres in that line until bis piety, tinged with the wound iu his heart, has mide him a most precocious neophyte, whose preaching is the wonder of the monks. He stands in the pulpit upon the eve of taking boly orders to preach his trial sermon; autracted to the church by the snnouncement of lis elo- quence, Manon Lescaut comes, As he looks down upon her while preaching the wound in his heart bleeds anew ; his sermon is dissi. pated. He leaves the sacred desk to upbraid the woman who has so deceived him and whom ke so tenderly loved. In her turn, affected by her first passion snd by pity, she leads him off afresb, and again they fall into privation, ard she again reoews her predatory schemes to make money out of old and rich men, snd ove of these who has in- fluence in the government Las Ler arrested for uttempting to rob him, and she is thrast into prison. There her behavior was not un- like that of Mrs. Hamilton, so called, at At lantic City but yesterday. = When her lover visits hier in person she throws herself inwo his arms aud sobs from the bottom of her beart: *'Oh, get me out of here! 1f you love me, do not leave me!” He hears the cry in his deepest emotions, and attempts to Kt her out of the prison, ana being inter- rupted by a guard ho draws bis ready sword, which the young men of the period wore at their sides, runs the guard through, and be falls dead. Erratic love and its fervor have wade a murderer of the Chevalier Grieux, His family, however, have influence enough 10 spare Liin a prosecution by paying money t the surviving family of thé slain person, but ihe girl Manon, who has caused all this suffering and expense by her wantonness, is condewned 10 bo sent o Louisians among the criminal ~prostitutes, there to be s0ld as & wife to any person whom her charms will attract and who will The youug man, sull sym- pathizing with his mistress and belioving her uot to be sinful at heart, follows tho tratn of prisouers from town to town, and lows her to Louistana, whero the n the governor, smitten with her atti wishes to possess her, and bids for her as for some quadroon slave. ' Terrifiod at the pros- pect of becoming the wife of such a brute, the poor girl flies to the swamps and dies in the arms of her first_lover, who continues faithful to thelast. He, with a broken heart, turns from the corpse, to fall into the arms of his friends—for friendship sometimes accom- panies men who do_theso reckless thinis. The friend has followed from Franco to Louisiana to redeem his companion from en- vironment, and finds that the denouement of the intrigue has_bocome complete by tho fomale's death. He leads his wrotched fricad back to the city and the ship, and takes him 10 France to_resume his place as a clerical and friend of sinners. Such is tue story of Manou belief thay there are women who fall from virtue without criminal intention, continuing to the present time, has kept this little story alive, 50 that it has bocome a subject of opera and painting, while all the other writ- ivgs, hundreds in number, of tho Abbe Prevost have fallen into inoctious desuetude, as an crring president once phrased it. Lescaut—the John Keel, who lives on the edge of Ten- nessee, not far from Lowsvile. courted pretty Luey Walker, a neighbor's daugh! and married ner 10 1846, The couple lived togetner for thirty years and raised a family of four children. ~All the children married and moved away. The old couplo became lonely, and they got a young lady named Jane Flunter to come and live with them. Miss Hunter was about twenty, bright and awvractive, It was soon evident that Mr. Walker was much attuched to young Miss Huoter. His wife grew joalous and acousod iim of falling in love with the girl. He frankly admitted it and suid that he would marry’ her il he aid not bave a wifs al Mrs, Walker left her husband and soon ufterward obtained a divorce, ‘The old man and the young womaa were then mar- ried and came over the line into Kentucky to live. Thoy bought a farm about three miles from here nnd lived together appar- ently happy for twolve years. At the end of that tune they disagreed aud separated, the second Mrs. KCeel, like the first, obtaining a divorco. The oid man went back to Tennos. 800 where the wife of his youth had ro- wained faithful and alone. His heart turned again toward her when they met, snd he proposed that they bo remarried. She agreed. The other day the wedding o curred, and they have returncd to the far upon which they began Jife when they were first married, forty years ago. The death-bed marriage of Joun Lawton, past vational supreme ranger of the Kor- estors, has invested the closing scene of his life with a touch of romance, says & Provi- dence, R. L, dispatch, Lawton was a man of cousmderable meyns and haa & big and generous heart. Touched with the devotion of Clara Louise Elinora Fogg, his house- keoper, he offored her his hand and heart as iie lay dying, with but.an bour of life to Live, The person to whom he offored to devote the romainder of his existeAce (about sixty-nine minutes) did not ask for delay nor toy~ with the offer, She was no coy maiden, but a matron of thirty-five, who had ]v.nnml through a period of miserable matrimony years ago. She had nursed him with ten- der solicitude and with unselfish devotion, and had refused to be relieved of duties LrYIng enough to prostrate the most robust woman, He appeared to bo 80 desirous of being accurately informed as to his condition that he created an impression that if there had been any hope of recovery he would have reserved s hand for some other woman, to whom rymor says he wus eogaged in New York, But the medical men Were positave nothing ‘could save him. His bousekecper had gone into the bed chamber with a tray containing dei Lawton beckonod her to bus side. “I want you to do me & favor,” he sald. “I want you to marry me. I bave but s few Lours 1o live and I want to wake you some return for ail your ‘(uudnuu sud ‘attention. Will you bave met' Half an nour later the Rev. Mr. Plummer read the marriage service at the side of that deathbed and Mrs. Fogg became Mrs, Law- 100, lu less than another half uour she was , when Mr, Widow Lawton aud her husband was being prepared for the grav Mr. Lawton's estates, which eoes to the widow, is valued at $50,090, but his relatives will try to gevit on the ground that Mrs. Fogg, baving a husband livic was uot legally free to marry. A trial involving_circumstances of an ex- ceptionally romantie character will come be- foro tho Tribunal of Ragusa. About twenty years ago a peasant of tho neizhborhood of TRagusa, being no longer ablo to support his wife, emigrated to the United States, leaving s better hulf in chargo of tho viliage pricst, From the first luck smiled on him, and he was able to send the priest fifty florins a month for his wife. As his position im- proved he increased the amount of his monthly remittances, but the rascally rever- endo only hauded five fiorius a_month Lo the woman, This went on for fifteen yo: whien this worthy clerical gentleman for a certificate of the husband’s death, and placed it in the hands of s wife, whose death he likewise cort fied in a_ forged document and sont it to the husbund in America, ortly afterwards he piously betook himself to Corfu, whei der of his d e ho hoped to spend the remain y8 in poace, rejoicing in the re membrance of bis good wo Fate had do cided otherwise, ‘the unfortunato woman was forced to get hor hving by i the Yusseneers of the Lioyd t touched at Kagusa, and her nusband sought consolation in remarr with a rich American lady, by whom he nad two ohildren. After twenly years' adsence he resolved to make a tour in iuurope with his family. He visited Paris, Vienna, Tricste and finally Ragu On landing at that b bor a beggar woman accosted him and asked for uims. They recognized each other sim- ultuncously. The be womau was his been dead has beon ar- wife, whom he L 1to have for several vears. Tho priest rested and will be tried, Dr. Peter Brumund, mayor of Idato Springs, died suddenly of héart trouble at the St James botel in Denver rocontly. Dr. Bramund came to Colovado fifteen years ago from Burlington, la., and located i Tdaho Spriugs. He was then far gono witi consumption, und his demise was expectod daily. But he grow stronger and had_boen able to attend to his profession. ‘Three months axo Mrs. Katherino E. Goro, & haodsome nnd attractive blonde, who had but recently buried her first busband, camo to Idubo Sorings from the east. Dr. Bru- mund met and loved Mrs, Gore, and_suc- ceoded in winning her affections and be came betrothed 1o her. Tho doctor's old aisoase hud, in the meantime, again mani- fested itself, and a fow days ago ho b alurmingly 'worse. At his reaiest Gare consented to marry hin : ) and accordingly a minister was w0 the 1g man’s bedside and united the \wain in thie holy bonds of wedlock. Ho continued to grow worse aad died. tune of §30,000, He leaves a for- @ complainant in the 1bhs y against Joho K. Chirvie, of 207 Front street, whom ho oharged with getting married with malice aforethought. o Guvis! wifo, The story of Duvis marriago has a pecular tinge of East Side romance in it. Ho met bis wife some years ugo and koew ber as Miss Mamie Humphrey, Sho , kind sud true, according to his and when she proposed marriage he od, and, accompauied by Chirvie, who was bis most intimate friend, went' with his sweetheart over to tho hous of the Rey, Mr. Schoeider, at_ 109 Second avenue, whera they wore mafied, Mr. Chirvie acted a8 best mau. After the marriage cere mony Mr. aud Mrs. Davis returned to No. 240 Cerry street. There Mrs. Davis sug- gested that the marriage bo kept a secrot, as #he was afraid her mov ht object’ to Davis. Dayis stood on his dignity as a hus- band for a while, but his wife was so obdur. ate that hio finally took bis departure aud continued to beonly anoccasional caller upon his wife. This arrangemont suited bim well enough until be learned tuat kis wifo had pawuod her wedding ring. He redeemed the ring and replaced it on her fluger, at the sane time telling ber that it was & wicked thing for 4 young bride to do. She agreed with him, and prowised to reform, but the fact that Davis subsequently redeemed the same ring three tmes is evidence tending to suow that Mrs. Davis could jugelo with the truth. Davis parted with bis wife alter a stormy interview and Mr. Cairvio took his place as an_occasional caller. When Davis learnod that his friend bud married Mrs. Davis he had him urrested. Chirvi's position was nothing if pot uniqu, He said he and Mrs. Davis bad been juvited to stund up with Timotho O'Brien. He was very drunk at the time, but ho managed to kecp on s feet whilo the Rov. John A. Hass, of St. Mark’ cal Luvherau church, read the 1 emony. ~ Mrs. Davis suggested that Chirvie marry her at tho samo time. ~ Chirvie said that he was so drun that he did not know enough to object and ho supposed be was warried, although ho did not know anyuhing about Justive Hogun beld Chirvie without bail, AN INFANT THIEF, A Youngster of Six Y- for theft and Vagrancy. When the case of Ciyde Collins, charged with grancy, in _the police s Arrested court’ of Louisville Wednesday morning, was called, says tho New York Sun, Judge Thomipson leaned buck in his chair waiting for tho inal to come from the dock and appear before him, He waited fortwo minut and suw nobody. He grow impatie He likes promptitu le his court. *Why don’t you bring out the pris- oner?” he suid stovtly to the marshal, “I have, your honor,” returned the marshal, submissivel “You have? Then whero is he?” t. “Standing before your desk, your honor.” The judge looked and saw no- body, Ho adjusted his glasses, leaned he odgc of the dosk and ook a cond look. A little boy five or six s of ago stood baforo him, “What on carth this baby been brougnt here for?” asked the judgo. “I s true he is vory young. your honor,” said tho prosecuting avtorney, “but he is a confirmed vagabond and petty thief, #nd the volice had to arrest him The youngster’s name was Clyde Col- lins, and his age six years. The charge of vagrancy had been preferred again him by the agent of the Charity Or- ganization society While waiting among other prisoners in the dock he created o sonsation among them by ask- ing one of them for a chew of tobaceo, and, when a twist was handed him, bit- ing off a piece big enough for a man. On trinl he was as cool and coliected ns if he had been a criminal of forty year standing. Ho was sent to the House of Refuge. THE STORY OF TWO DOGS, How Dick Swappea Cow Meat Kor Hog Bones. About th miles out on the Leoes- town pike, near Loxington, Ky., there resides u gentlemun who owns a pure white bulldog, writes a correspondent of the Cincinnabi Engiper. The dog, in spite of his unusually lacge head and tighting look, is devoted 1o the ehildren of the family, and has shown a marked degree of intelligence. hody own- ing smart dogs will b o'let out an- othier link or be behind, for Dick, us ho is called, has broken the record for smartness by his performanc co last woek, He had a pirtner in the business, how- ever, who deserves high creditable The storv of the two dogs, is a8 follows: aged cow diod being skinned was dug and she was buried. All the time of the skin- ning process and birial Dick stood a lit- tle distance off a silent observer. On the second day after the burial & stray true, mind you, Saturday an farm. After On on last the u ho! . black od hound came ve, but was and white spott nosing about the g promptly driven out of the lot and onto the pike. He was observed to stop, however, oo the pike, and Dick clam- bered upon the rock feuce, and they | kept up a pow-wow for afow minutes, whoen the strange dog disappeared, and and Dick was left master of the situa- tion. Now, close by is a slaughter houso, and the spotted hound lives near it. being only next door,and Las the vilege of gatheving in ull the stray s and bones. On the second day after the two dogs bad quarreled the hound was observed coming up the pike with two or threo bones in his mouth. He came over the feuce, laid them down and uttercd a yelp or two. Dick prompily put in an appearance. He went up to the hound and took a look at the bones, and after a little time took them up in bis mouth, and, carrying them to a thick hlac bush, bid them. Al the while the spotted hound re- mained squatted on his haunches, Dick camo back aguin and joined the hound. The two dogs went side by side to the grave, and Dick, giving Lim ono end, took the other, and both commenced sharing the meat ey evident that this was a sq which Dieck swapped some hog-bonos, und 50 had a v who says that dogs have A KENTUCKY IMITATION. Mulbattons Disc e or the Nehensk + Bo hon ver a Du- quashie valloy, forty suys a4 Chuatanooga special to the Louis Republie. 1t is given on the au- thority of good men, and is believed in that scetion, Some thre s since an Indian appeared there claiming to be from the Cherokee tribe and sent by them to look ufter the grave of Loweny, a chief buried at Wall View, an old res- ervation. He wag exceedingly well posted as to the geography of this sin- gular valley, a Yosemite in miniaturve, and couid tell wonderful tales of woealth hidden in the mountains, He gave forth hants, basea on a chartin his possession, of the location of a silver mine in what is locally known as **Betsy Pack Branch Hollow.” Following his dircctions, s party of gentlemen, including M. V. Wyhck, Major J. C. Wall, Colonel H." L. W. Ruaulston and two younger men stavted on the hunt, Tne failed to find the mine, but as they say discov d & cave or a small hole near whore the Indian told them to hunt,and aftor moving loose rocks found them- selves in a large cave, Lights were procured and un exploration |». Following a narrow pussage for | tance they ente with walls beautifully ¢ ated with hieroglyphics. on a stone table, lay the of a glant, wrapped it showiog its forme ture. The cumbent statue was 8 foet 2 inches tall, looking us if in life iv weighed at least three hundred pounds. On each finger were elegant gold rings sot with jowels, and at his feet was n gold three-pronged rvid In the conte peirified body vope of stonc, candelabra, weighing at least ten pounds, This wus brought away by Major Wal ., Arrangements ave making to romove the pretrified giant, which will be a ditlicult matter owing to the roughness of the country. The gold was brought 10 this city and deposited of in a bank oxplovation the cave A thorough is to bo made. Call, se nd investigate the “KIN- DERGARTEN ART EDUCATOR, rvoom 939 N, Y. Lafe building.