Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1890, Page 3

. { { — 11Ol 1 HE SAW A GHASILY § You Couldn't Hire Father Thompson to Stay | in This House Ag IN A VISION SHE BEHELD HER SO‘le ot stan Business Al young men foind emy ont fn the mill Among them was a young i c Hllfi i, who adanc and tcast to his Cran, the and con- finod inthe ¢ \ but was afterward wlease thit ho would enlist inth ny, which he did,und serv eral mont the condition Hted ar. it ortwolater Datliag's I into a flour mill and re A Phenomenon Which Stoptics Wik | yined for sveril years, lardly Account For-Steange wihen th Jropietr filed xg;-;l teft the country fc aliformia. e prop Goings-on in a Kansas Mill— ety chiiged hands, ar ftor two orthre Stories Aboat Spirits. hecame the 'ty of the Un ay, and sinee then, o about six At tho Sulphur Springs, two miles novth | of here is an old vacant house, w Sweet Springs correspondent of the St is Globe-Democrat. The builling has not been oceupied for ten Wl many are the weird stories told by farmers and others who ¢ passed the place at night. Thebuilling years stands only afew feet from the public rad, surrounded by stitely onks and elns. No | other building is nearer than a quarier of a mile. Some colored folks live in thevieiity, but nothing, it is said, can induce them to | visit the springs afternight, The builling is two stories ligh, and secls upon psts buried i the ground. The floor is about feet ab the ground, anlwas b tthis way in orderto throw the floor above ligh water marle. One morning recently, bright and early, a wagon contining a man, two grown boys and a woman, rotled futo town frou the north. They toll of a night of hor at Sulphur Sprin Itisa st for eampers, and these peopl 0 , arriving there latcin the afternoon, concluded o renain over until next day 10y havd never leard anything about the plice being hauited, and neyer imagined they had cmped 1na nest of habgoblins. Mr. Thompson, the father of tho 7, described what took place substan follow Kot to thesprings in the evening” he “and, ng it wias a camping ground concluded 'to tic up for thenight. The spring is onl - one hundred from the | old empty house. We stopped one wagor v between th ing and the tice anything stran 12 its “loncsome loo uncl aud whistled through the | ud T didu't fallasleep witil nearly miduight. It was perhaps an hour late wlhen my old wonan d told me tolisten, Tlistened fo ime, but [% ke out what > it was, 1 hope [ agin, I listened awhile and heard somebody groaning. 1 thought it cowardly to the wugon and let a human being thing like it before, and | hear any thing like it rer heard an will neve L it hiasbe a harbor for andoned wnd has been ATIpS. [ Sineo these mills beamethe property of the Unfon Pacific milroad comy at stories have been toll by many wno n to becyewitnesses to nightly visitants in the form of spirits undoer the captaincy of this “Thompson, who spent his list days on ound this building. 'I'heso by theimmedi The spirits, to the said to be n u hlors ear the number of about thirty o more, meet about then cléarthe roomof al lumn s aaterial lyin und loose in of the building. Then they commenee their wtics with shrieks that would a demon from the infer s to giveaudience for moments this programue is filled thon ome sal instriments of a hewenly onle nding anythingever heard before, This music continyes until about htly visitations and apparitions La tervorand almost stunpede perty within he the buildin in, hut the il keep a mg 20 time and in a s who hold sway the rird over tho citizens have repeat warned the ofticials of the Unbn_ Pacific milway com- puny that the ol building has lived beyoud its us 53, and its safety is ot secur, and at tit is liab in flamr otwit rl ofspirits that many suppose evening, Ealy one mornin cars g0 iron prforating shops of . Smith, i the south-east comer of Pearl and Plun treets, Cluciunati, were emsumned by fire A few'days proviots to this event the pro- prietor had visited the insuvance ofceswhich d risks upon his est ient and infor- d the the unde te hat he was abont to be burned out He conldnot fix the date hid seen the s experien ass, The un derwrite el his pol- ices, whic > did, b s wereine ulous, taking no stock in the nd still others said that, if there must be a’ loss, the fnsurnce companies w » better able than Mr. Smithto stand the brunt. These list nmel took the only proper vis ness stand-point. Smith heard the fire w [rom a busi- wem just as he within a fow feet of 1ot out of th wigon and listened agiin I heard some- body goingupstairs in the old howe, then [ saw a light flash across one of the windows, 1 began to think there was somethinz out of I slipped_up close to the house and sople walking aroind on the floor up- 1 could hear ¢ and could plaiuly hear aning. | started back tothe w d to leave aman desc gon. Just s It wded the steps and hu ried out of the building toward the 1 aroused th i, after lighting my lan tern, we went back'to the house. I could still’ hear the wise upstaivs, 1 folt s little dubious about going up, but o second thought determined to solve the mystery. Tmagine my surprise when L reached the sec- oud floor to find there was nothing in sight. There was plenty of duston the floor, but not asignof atrack. 1 feltqueor, aul the boys looked at each otherand winked, We went buck o the wagon, but 1 was so terribly put out that I dicn't know what to do. The boys soon went to sleep, butl couldn't close my s, ‘It must have been sever: when [ was startled by une Tooked out and saw a light in one of theupper windows. 1woke the old woman and the oys and told them 1o take a peep, Suldenly aman with a hatehet in his vight hand, while his loft arm encircled ancther man's neck, up- bl I before the window. In an instant we saw the hatcnet descond on the man's head, and then tho light vanished. Next we heard what we were sure wis 4 man’s body full from the upper w dow 10 the ground below, I wasjust break- ing day when a big, stout looking man camo aound the cast end of tho ho tooped down, lifted upthelifeless body which was thrown out of the window a_shott time be- fore, threw the corpse over his shoulder, and moved off down the creek toward the bridge. I grabbed my gun and pursued him. I might as well have tried tocateh a eyclone, for beforel gotto the public road, which wasn't over 200 feet distant, the uan’ with b load was deanout of sight. He secmed to ide along as if on roller skates. [haveneyer belicved in spooks, but I am convinced that what 1 have deseribed was not the work of mortls. | don't want to stayat Sulplur Springs aother night. Porhiaps 4 sequel to this strange story Ists in the fact that about fifteen years ag a man named Burnum, proprictor of Barnun's hotel, Kansas City, was murdered inor near is building. His body was fouud, togethe witha hatchet,in asmall lako abut. five k »d yards below the springs. The murde Tave never been found. 1lours afterward hly screams. ox- About one year and a half ago, o lady frieudship L have enjoyed sinco our fiest mecting in Rome, Ltaly, to visit me in New York. She ' is tionally lovely and gentle lady. sided many y of Dr. Ree clureh, of 'thi quite orthodox in ler views,writes a Fla., correspandent of the Religi-Philosoph> feal Jourual. One Sunday morning she asked my hnsband and myself would not, like to hear the g pr Dr, R He Newton, who was to discourse ipon Robert Elsmere that day. Wo cousented gladly to accompany her. The church crowiled, and we were seated next to the chancel, sho on the right hand side and we on the’ lft. The se )y esting and and was absorbed and captivated. Lift- eves and glincing to the lef't, porhaps. 1o see if we,too were enjoying the lood of elo- quence that’ fell from those inspired lips, she was astounded at beholding the form and fuc our darling son—he who, cight months, pry viously, had been caught 'ina storm, his ¢ tipped over, and he, with a dealyloved friond swept into the 'whirling dipths of a storm toss lake, md o But thero he stood. ' His eves were fixed with an oxpressionof deepest love and sympathy upon her father’s face, Ah, heav- Wis it got possible that his “yearning spirit foresaw that in e short month his by loved father would be stricken down thro' pain and suflering, must terious river! And it was ov On returning from chureh, our friend re- lated to us the vivid vision she had_seen. Sheadded: “T tried o think itwasonly my {mugination—I tumedaway—I thought of m) endeavored to see if 1 wuld not place her image there—I thoughtof her mom- oriul which Twas having prepared in Bishop Doue’s new cathedral, butall [ coull do, I could not banish dear Ed’s form from that chancel, for there hestood, with his gazo rivited upon his futner's faco-~but remember, this is not spiritualism! beg pardon, my dear friend,” Ireplied. “but thisis spiritualism!—Your vision was opeied by some kind angel, and you saw your sou, Aud thus through myriad channels come the glorious proofs that our dear oues can come back tous, aud do—whenever it is pos- sible, The orthodox skeptic who fiuds the veil 1s sometimes really lifted, yot with scorn to be- 1 that, asa rule, good spiritsare permitted to roturn; only the wicked are allowed the freedomof the skies 3 —ull others are henmed in, perhaps by alabaster walls, and in forget- fuliess of carthly friends, ‘wro enjoylig & dolce far niente, while “‘awaiting the ~ jude- ment day.”” Who would go back to this drery belief! This ity for more than five years past has had within iis Jimits many hauited buildin that have led many to believe thut ghosts were a reality and disembodicd spirits ave freo to uct, and often materializ and assune the form of human beings, writes a Law- reuce, Kan., correspoudent of theSt. Louis Republic. ‘The old Delawure mills, that stood on the north bankof the Kuw river have during these years caused a great deal of commnent among those who are sow to believe in ghosts. member and is nton, cit was sotting down to bregefast. “Phatis for ny shops,” sail he “and they wil be totally destwyed: but T mist g and seethe realiy 0 of the vision.” The & the excitoment crowd of spectators and tho ensemble of the scene we avince of the of the great essential - tout > al the time of his arrival identical with the vision e had seen sovenl days before, and, as he tad joretold, the shops w 1 loss. Mr. Smith is a well-pre 0, now retived from business, liviog on W “ifth street, Cincin- uati. Heis Aot a spi tualist, tsad pre vour Nr, ¥ A wonderful y to J. C. Fendery Kan, recntly. restalirant, and ingz e was startle of some friend tel entment occurre n of Kansas Cit s employed frou his sleep by a dram ing him that his mother was dead, says a dispateh to the Chicigo Her- ald. Tho dreamso impressed him that | 1l notsleep, and when ho appeared at the vant his haggard appearmee excitnd ment, and when asked for the caise told of his dvaam. — Fora bng time his motier. whohad livedat Schenectaly, N. Y., hadnot known of his whereabaits, bt throughsome means hehad learned that she was visiti relatives in lliinos. The worry over his dream became so great that it was siggested thathe tdegraph to Tllinois and see if an ng was wiigg, and o did so. and late ceived a messuzo lite in the evoning saying : “Your mother died Satueday at 5 o' clock and was buried Tuesday.” Mrs. T. Gittieson, the wifo of a prominent business man of Atlanta, Ga., awoke from her sleep theother night and aroused her hus- band, “To bimshe relited o strange drem about thesudden deatli of her father, Wiile at breakfast the next morning Mrs. Gittleson receiveda telegram from Knoxville, Tein., announcing the sudden death of her father, Dave Epstein, which hadoceurred in that city. e A Qu s 0ld Cloth Ttis mot gemerully supposed that any ciety woman in_New Yorkar herselfl in anybody's old clothes, but a few of them have done so, mnd heen projid enough of the fact to tellabolt it, though itdoes notseemto have reached the ears of those gifted and imagng tive writers for some of the papers whose vivid deseriptionsof the potticoits and night- gowns of society leaders whom they do not hesitate (o specify would seem to iudicate a remarkable intimicy in the boudoirsof those ladics. But there ‘ar women of sbuddant weilth and refined tiste who wear secnd- hand clothes, thoigh they do 1ot o down to Bleocker street o biy the gorgeous sitins and cottony velvets which hang at the doors of the old” cothes shops in sich tempting ms nee, No, the possession of the castoffs implics a Voyage across thesea, and stanps the o at ouce s a woman_ of means ties. For they tenets of royalty, [ by the fortinate'few who cin get in to the annual sale of costumes of Queen Margherita of Italy, And it by no means follows that beause they ave second-hud they are cleap, Themodern kings and quems appear to have degenerited from the lavitines of spl attributed toold-limesoy , and to b a theifty satisfaction in tursing an honest penn Queen Marghe 4 beatifil woman andis siid to be e the best dressed in Europe. The exigendes of court life, w its brilliant pageants and ecremoni quire a great u splendid te in'the course of the year, as the same one can only three of these grnd funé supposed that any protty Wwon up to her opportun tiesandto fulfill these requivon, So the end of the y atio of scarcely wom fine’ gowns is sold to the high- estbidiors by a court chamberlain or some other roval finctionary with much pomp and cirumstan e Happy is the Ameri in her purse who i A woman with money into one of thes clusi auctions; but O! thrice and four times happy, #s Mr Viegil remavics, the woman who brings home with ler, as dil the wife of a rich New Yorker latly, o sumpt ous gown of green velvot, with u train royal length and strange, unique meta enbroidories, ealeulited ' to wmuke ey woman whosaw her in_ it mentally inquiv “Wherein the world did she get that gown ¢ Ssdalbien Jewelry Jottings, The Keystone: Scarf pins are appe ing inendloss des Teainmen aro ing one which represents u section of railroad track. s made of gold, with dianmonds and arls mounted be- tween the ties. The miniatire gold rackets still betry devotion to lawn tennis, while the laborugitatorsports u fively polished 8, the short louvs for which he is contending, A pretty im- ported scarf pin isa Tam O'Shuntereap, mude of gold, encireled with enameled violetsand tipped witha violet A very costly lace pin isa pyr; dlamonds upon a base of sapphire, A recent design is a topaz supported by two dinmond doves, A spray of enamel el lilac, with these small diamonds nestling init'is voted very pretiy. Gold cuft links in the form of shells aro a late novelty, A diamond ora ruby is mounted on each of tirem. An unique single stonering gen. It mid of clam cog wheel, Designs in | s for the queen clainare inc A minature gold egg cup with a platinum egg in it isa novelly. Another which will groy into In 180 Orlando Darling, & native of Ver. mont, came (o this plice, and with the assist- Boce of & banker, erected w sawiill ou the favor is a ball pendunt of open filigree work containing a perfumed pad. tlemen has the exterior rimmed like o | IE AD AN EYE TO BUSISESS | l And Married the 0Oirl Whose Father Paid | Hin the Most Maey, THE SAD ROMANCE OF A CEMETERY. Hown Southern Feud Cansed an Ol Man to Murder His Daughter— Wanted ¥ ureson Her Cot¥in. Fenry Bre a prosperous Hebrow cothier of Bridgeport, Conn, went to New York, and at one of the Jewish tabernacles took (o himself ayoung and handsome wife. The marriage had more of novelty than romance, and aceording {o the groom's story, came about in this ise,says a dispated to the New York Bres York made frequent trips to New and purchased his ready-made stock at various houses, alwiys paying cashdown and getting the benefit of all discounts, At one of the large stores, while selecting aline of new stock, he saw o young woman busily eng about the office Upon inquiry learned thatthe girl was the ¢ of the proprietor, and that it open secret that he woull be pleised to see her maried and provided with a well a8 husband. The girl’s father was approached on the subject, and he asked Bresky if he would tuk heras his wife, together with aconsid- eration of $00. Mr. Bresky hesitated, as the young woman wasnotof the Jow- ish order of beauty and had red hair. Hovwever, hosail he would consider the matter, and an introduction followed. Later he called on the fa ired dam- sel and met her friends, of whom secmed o take it asa that a marrisge would be the result. he home as all matter of course One evening, it a reception held at the home of the New York clothie Brediy met a dark-haired and biack- eyed gl vho at onco whole affection, and he decided that if her hand wis tobe acconpanied by ld cash to an amount equalto his previous offer, he would made a bold stroke for herheart as well. Nex Y lled on the father of the dark-ey 5 and asked whatinducementshe had o offer to a prosperous young man to wed his davghter. The parent said that who- ever impressed the girl favorably would receive $1,000 on the wedding duy. Bresky thought there might be more forthcoming from the other father, and, finding himat his place of husines X- plained thesituation. The latter would absorbed his notbe outdone by his business rival, and said he vould ruise his figure to $1,100. The Bridgeport man then hastened to the home of his second love, and her father ucrcsed thesum to 81,200, This thelimit, and neither prent would theamount. The result was that married the brunette, and they off on a hmeymoon tip. On return they will reside h areno their Down near one of the southem cities where the floversbloom nearly allthe year round,and the oriole builds his nest and calls to his mate to come to him, for the home is proy isa com- ¢ fumous for its beauty s o country place he was a widover with a beautiful daughtor and three handsome sor The daughler was a sweet girl, idoli by her father, says the Ladies Home Journal, A bitter family feud existed between the father and his newest neighbor, who had but one child—a son. At a frimd’s house this pretty Juliet met and grewto know her Romeo. Naturally enough, they fellin love with each other, vowved eter- nal constancy, and thought that,in time, the fathers’ of each mightbe yon over bytheir children and induced to give comsent to the marriage. But theold men grew bitter and more bitter and the two sweethearts found it very difficult to seo each other. One summer nightthe little lady had an appointment with her lover at the foot of the hill thatwas just in front of her home, The moon wis 80 bright that she dreaded going out in her own clothes, and so,in a her maid hunt upsome of her brother’s clothesand into them she got, laughing as shethaoight how her syectheart would he surprised, A long, ol-fashioned ak was thrown over her, and a broad-brimmed, soft felt spirit of frolic, she had v hat crowned her head. As she went over the hill one of her brothers saw her and told his fatherthat he believed some one from the nextplace was onther grounds, possibly to kill some of their dogs, o poison their ho Very quickly the oll man rushed tothe v anda, armed witha gun. He saw the figure moving wlong swiftly, but he took aim, aim o sure that it struck his own heart, and fir Botharms went up in the air, the figure stiggered and fell ove Hearing the shot, the waiting lover ushed to see what was the matter, In the meantime the others had gath- ered vound, The hat had fallen off the pretty head which it had disguised, and there, pure and white, under the light ofthe moon, was r aled to thebrothers the face of their own sister, She was carried bick to the house, dead—not able o speak her forgiveness to her father, or give aworl of love to her sweeth The scene can be ensily imagited. The lover upbraided the fatt but the younger brother said, **As she lies here let ler be the peace miker. She loved you in life; lot us cure for each other becwuse of her death,” So she wus buried near her own home, and all the people for miles around, knowing of her tragic death, cume to show their pect and to line and cover her grave withthe blossoms which she had loved in her life The beautifil country plice was soll with un express proviso that it wasto be madea cemete The brothers and the father and lov all went nd nevereame back until ea ht there to be lald torestnear the one they hud loved. Now the city of thedeud numbers among its people Elizabeth Patterson Bona te, whohas engraved on the granite bearing her name, “After life’s itful fever sho sleeps well,’ » by the tomb of the Booth fumily, and that of Reinhart, the sculptor,who dicd when fame had made hisname a house- bold word, is not far of. There are crosses erccted to the memory of little children; thare are tablels who tell of those who lived and loved, suffercd and toiled, But to them who know, most in- toresting of all, is the lLitlle gravestone ected 10 the memory of the nate girl who died bewuse of he unfortu- e lov With the tap of theauctioneer’s b a - 1 ught figure both until ro- a ch wias mer curious story of career and a recent divo ) to light, the principals in which prominently in the social world on sidesof the Atlantie, and who cently resided in an elegant hause on West Thirty-third street, New York, ay=n Now York dispateh to the Sun visco Chronicle, The parties are 3 Bertram Adderley, heir to the rldom of Norton, and Gersldine, ughterof Sir Edward Gordon Comyn. They were mireied at the Chapel Royul- London, in 1880, and at that time Adder, ley was the losom filend of royalty, uz querry of the prined of Wales attend ing the vedding o give it the hallmark of approval. Things went merrily asthe proverbinl | wedling belluntil the summor of 186, [ when the parties fivst came on n visit to this Thet ort rumors arsof the prospeetive Laly erton, and inquity elicited the fact tin the sald d the fostive rocarl he had gowe through the of marviige with a dusky htet of the plains at Rosrioon the River Plata, in South Aneric The question arose, v this ceromany countr hedthe tk emibry cevenony a legal one? Lovd Norton, who is close upon eighty yearsof age, snt ou usied gent to investigate the matter, The Ind_been performed b an missionary and t{he divi as 1 perfectly legal one in the Y the world, The | Argentine "authorities, on the other hand, vefused to uphold the legility of the welding, s it hadnot boen - | formed according t0 the laws of the 1 nonotification had there been before the country, There had be to the “authorities, nor any marriige ceremc mayor. Earl Norton decided to fuke up the atter before the highest legallumin- vies. Thecnse Wis goie into by Chief Justice Cockburn, who rendered the im- portant ¢ n that the marriage mony was alegal one, and that ther fore the one contracted with MissConyn was invlid, With great trouble Mylles B. Adderley managed got his first marri anulled by cout, on the ground that his fi who rjoiced in the nameof Rosa de Montis, wis un- faithful, and that morcover he had been e ol druggred, and uwnder the influence of a hul been fored to ved the Spunish Tndian, The cerenony of maminge was agin gone through with with his second wife. Subsequently he illtreited herto suich anextent that she was compelled to sk for and obtin & divorce, This divorce was grated on May 10 last, and yestorday the fumi- turg in the elegani houso which the couple rented on Twenty-third street was brought under the lamner, Both Mylles B. Adderly and Comynaraperfect types of be are reputed to he tho hun in the world. Mi of e of the “‘heautiful try,” who a generation ing belles of Eurape. orof the earl in prospective is one of the most romantic description. He s pussed midshipman at the age of hteen and commissioned to the South- ern Pacificstation. Fired by thestories of Fennimore Cooper, ho determined to carve for himself anane that shoull be a haunting terror on the plains. Heor- ganized a band of young Englishmen. fitted them out with lorses, riles and np ovtfitand started for the plains, About this time Adderey met the fair Rosa de Montis, and together they acted a_farce, in which they were supported by King, the English missionary. He then took atrip to England the fatted calf and other things being killed to welcome | him. He first visited this country six rs ago and with the assistance of Buffalo Bill shot some bufYalos. He was afrequentvisitor to tlese shores with his wife, and the last time they ove for a time raldine uty and nest couple Iter SHE ign- The checkered Comyn isa d Misse Hu hal tukento drinking heavily nd this was thought a good move by his familyin Englnd. o v turned to Englind recently, and it toss up now whether he will live toen- Joy his 835,000,000, Williamsville is o quiet little factovy village inthe northern part of Wind- ham county that las beenconsddernbly stirred upovera sensational elopement. Frederick L. Ilagg, aladof eghicen, forabout o year pasthasbeen paying close attention to Miss Georglana La sior, asixfoonyearold factory girl,s: a Plainfidd, Comn., dispitch to the GlobeDemocrit, Georgimna was fond of fine feathers, anl hinted to ler syain that hor previous beawx mude her many presents. Frel wentto his fatherand eloquently pwhed hisclaims for move cash. Thefathor refused to increass the pin money of his son, whereupon that youngman formed a from homo, He tlkel with his sveet- heart,and she decided to go with him, The other night Fred went tothe Lus. sior homostend, where Geovglana, in the timehonored vay, joined him with a little bundle coutain. ing her twaswes, anl the pair started for Danielsonville, where they tools a train for Phinficld. At 8:30; justus the trin loft the depot, the fatherand brothe: and the fatherof the youth arived Danielsonville, and finding their effor tostop the train fruitless, they visited the offico of Arthur G. Bill anl he promptly wired to Plainfield for Sheriff thaniel G. Thompson tostop therun- avays. Just as young Frederickwaspur- c,R. I, where the marriige was to take placeihe sher- iff arrested both and returned them to their people in Danielsmville. The mrty visited Lavyer Bil's office and after consultation the parents agreed that the pair might be married Jamary 1, 1802, and they all returned home, The young lovers were notsatisfiad, and decided tomake another try atelop- ment, The arrangments weremore per- fectly mude this time, and nothing scemed tobe ableto thwart their plans, whenthegirls brother found out the whole scheme and it was frustrated, Another consultation of the family wus heldin license having been properly granted to Frederick Flagg, who in the afternoon was united in marvisge to the girl of his ehoice and partner in two clopements inone we rin-law of the girl at chasing tickets for A aw *Cun you make me a coffinand have some picturesin ol puinted onit?” When do you wantit?" *O,ina month orso. to die just yet,” It was a young I don’t expect womn not over twenty-five years of age whoasked the whove question of uufinrmkn-r John P, Nolan of Madison sticet near Pilce, says the New York Morning Journal. My address is 194 Gonverneur strect, v]uul I'want tohave my colin readywhen 1 not die for a long while, but 1y’ you for thecofin and piy you keeping it formeuntil it is wanted,” The womun’s request wus such a ige one that the undertaker was at ned to lelieve the entireafTair He a huge jok was mistaken, hoy- ever, as the young woman, who sald her name was Sudie Wright, offered to pay deposit of $100 if n . She insistel on being méusu then said she wanted thecoflin | black walnut, lined with black satin and | mounted with copper, On both sides of the ¢ n to have an oil painting cither end of the | dered. | Sle did not eare much what the ple- | tures were, a8 long s they were well | done and represated o rural seene, with und. undertaker said 0, and she laft she des. Pictures at coffin were also or- | water fora back | Th the coffin would deposit of $100, indertaker leamed that the wonan yas uhearthroken dumsel who onco had loved an artist. She would not tellhis name, but she said shewns (o have married him and that he died a week before the day sel for the wed- ding, She sild that she already hd the | clothes in whidh she will' be burid. ne | sle proposed thatthey setlle ere | plain ol garment isan ofl On a recent Fric white i, and on pulnting. morning, bright andoearly, tvo men stepped into Heir | & Dow s saloon and got u drink of says the Osceda (Fla) Nows, Th #tood at the barand chitted with . Dow a whileand took more By this | time the oldest of the stmn i to feel enthused and became quit |meative. He told My, Dow he was a |widower, but had got tired of |his widowhool, and Id adver- |tisel for a wife, who was to be hore | from Connecticut that night, His bride |elect wanted him to meet her half way between Florida andCe wrote her he could no north than Kisimne come here: he made distanee and she ma Hem: ingthed . but spent his bride. th cony e vited auite renter of observiatic tion, for hel i crowd to thohouw for the trir wore sixty of the boys when the trin pulled for the firs{ pussen ger | saw several ladies, bu | red bow onthe left sh | thought she had not ec to his friends, “Boys, s butat this moment sor she was in the waitin The boy's kept sympa for during the day gallon of gin and hs pomndbouquet on the (as o sigml for his b byl and about 11 p, m. mightbe getting *ir his reom and rapp did not want o drink, collar on and bottle of gin, of which blessing on _them, he wias out_early next i totake hisbride tohe wigonhe lad brought town in. By §0’cl his home with prov 'k they we - Killing Elks i 1889 300 elks we of orway. In I sp 2 onee intimated they ave kiliin - Reception in th At intervalshis maj ‘cceptions, wlich we Kapiolani pal nificently lighted wit and with J lan The guests ariive at tl and el their heels in the arival of the king room, saysa Honolulu their majesties avo se eign minister: ing tovank. They ady sulutations to the king stand before the throne, their pc the opposite side of enter the foreign na malke their bows and th rear of the minister mentof Huwail. side of the foreign min all hands who pass in ro rom, The owlerin all rogalited by the kin Finally the royal quadr the king may leave ani the throne, The hall e Gentile Oganizatio: The ninth number American Folk-Laore (A with two articdes which of that part of the gre geation logend of the 5 an ount of the sion of the s aent Q.lp @ intended toaccor tthews, Captain Joh , discusses the Cen of the Apaches of A lists of Apaches g the Moquis, of Zuni and Examining the origin ture, he shows the sn mal titles included, wh thatin the list of Dr. N not u single such title ¢ fifty gentes tir Nawvijo Gentile systen and inclines to think th designation may ha out of names & oxample, a_people livi Spring. ind called alte place, with nutural t ous, may have gloriel tion with the animal ar tionwhich they might ing their paternity “Primitive man,” he himself very little He gathered into 1ittl communities, forthe g protection against enemi In gentiie titles, and think have often confounded with g prohibitio these articles, both as throw a widely-accepte: tile origin, and us milit recent tension of | totemism asa ready ox | phenomena of primiti | lead to an animated dis u closerinvestig temof other tribe have hitherto ve 2ive - cure remarkable recorded of fails to ar —~ Flisures in St e Ttis reported from I | are alanuing fisuves ir Poto Abouta ety state of things cling the dom 1S ron me I'he band was contraction on ool ing | sulicient toclose upth lo several trips fo the d drinking turpentine gin and By the middle of the Wl preity rtised his business in town, and hadin- meet the tuin and seo his brile Most or comuissione on in line, facing consular representatives, the ministers representating the of He conelud nomencliture of the wibited to totemic hlie conneetio of tabus respecting foods with the an thee inecticut, but h t venture further she had to v milesof the 1500 miles of it. most of his time emoon he vas mandthetop e @ with him to At 1 to come there at thedepot, and in he made a nsh conehy t not se aulder signal he ue, and Loos he has net come, ne one told him g room, and he ng the lled again, “Boys, she has come.” oneone suggested he get wago to the hotel, but e siid, “No, bring my ox cartarond; she can ride in that.® After they hadall arvived at the Wis- consinhouse some one of the owd asked him if hehada marrviige license, Hesaid no,but would like to t s0me of them gofor it for him, After being told the price, he pilled out %2 to pay for thesolemn rite, andcrowd dispersed., thizing with him, e drankaboit a W carried afour- lapel of his cont ride to know him they thought ho o they went to d and asked if he Wiile standing inthe doorway, with his socks, cuffsund the perspiration running off him, they presented him with apint yafter invoking a » drank half, ITe orning preparing rnew home inthe alligator hides to e olling out for Green Pond., Polk county, ons enough forthe trip, n Norway. e shot in the for of them wero ortsmen, who, as darenever happy something. o Sandwich Islands, est v wives state ely at- ice s then h electrie lig terns hung the hall and portico, o appointed time a lage halluntil in the reception I ter. At lst— m pronpt—the royal Kalukaun and Quecn Kapiol o theirappearance on the grand stairease in the lall, descend, way is made for them through the guests, the reception room door s openel and after their entry is as promytly closed. Wlhen all is ready inside ihe door is reopened and the senior forwign representative present, with his family, i ad- mitted. Just now the United Statesmin- ister leads, Then come the other for- ccord- an make their and queen, who , and then take ally on the roo al officers, en formin lin Then come the cubinet govern- These form line along- tors. Thencome sview around the this pgemt is @’s chamberlain, illeis danced or the queen ascend then opend. n of Apaches. the Jouwnal of pril-June) opens will attract es- peeinl attention from anthropol says the Nation for July 2. The firs these pipers by Dr. Washington Matthews, U.S. A.. contains an abstract t e N tion and mi- vjoes which originand acees- @ In another mpiny thatof Dr. n G, Bourke, U. ntile organization i, He gives tos, adding those of L other Pueblos, f the nomenc 11 number of ani- 1ile he observes thews ther: out of more than s that the en- Apacho and ty pographical, atinimal totemic Teen developed fist local; for ngnear the Wolf :x their dwelline te for the marvel- in their - 1d in the distini- derive from t to this source, muarks, *bothered »ut his ancestry, banls, formed Pt purpose of nan and wnimal rdto the effeets at- hedoubts the <s that observers monial fasts ns, The ctof tending to ove d theory of Gen- ating ngainst the doctiine of plination for the ve religion, will cussion,and caise f the gentile sys- systens :s of et fue Oil, wr's Dome. tine that thore 1the dome of St. ary ago a similar nedied by encir- I Was ated, and its found o be racks. alking of | where he | n | ot dur- | | ¥ New Yorw, July . pectal Teligran to | TreBEL)—SocKks—=There vas o disippointed bullcontin after hourslast night and on thestreot early today, The fullure of the market to hold up yesterday vas the ciise. Many of the best sipporters of the 1ist left {he clity to e absent until Monday St others thisn of Exceptwhere the tnsde i estmanipa S Sugar Refinerios gull the trade there fsnc 1o themarket. Busine at the soekexclinge confintes to dlmiish in une o this morning even § t Roe fincries, New Endand, Lacka winna, and Ate chlbon vere dull and stamant with the v malndorof the 1. The opon g wis Father hewvy, ma Sugar crles wis down § per cont T night’s price. But subsequont | dealings it \ P ANy uppatnt tone, | Sugar Refinorie ored o po eot of s ovmninglossand Citfen's Gas of Brooklyn [ contfnued fis advar it the changes in | Qthor sigcksin etceadnd i pertont Atllo'dockthe market was still Intensely | dull andbarnly steadyat about the opening srices. Thebitnkstatoment made pibile dur ngthesnceceeding hour did not helpthe mar- kel penreptibly rves o 30000, 182,356,000 0 ts ined o 3 it fe Mal and 1 i wer white Louisv illo,” New Ens Taud, B il nnd Clilenzo Ghs were ot 4 stullaramomt, ind aherstocks Of he g Larlist vere nog leted T8 48 Qupon ... 124 Norhern Paciit u.§ L Eat Ky UK 4 s Pl -1 113 Uik ol 144 « Barlinitin : 1 D THinG1S Contei i Lok & W Ui el Klnkas § e 2{ WKL T 1 Lko Shire 1004 o profiree | Mich g Canfrat 11 91| WeternUn Miout Paelle T NONEY— Tasy with mo loms PIENE MERCA NTLE PA D STERLING EXCHAN G siiy 4 per cont Quict wul steady; duy ilis, §855 demand, Mining Stocks, Jaly The fllovin NEw Yok THE 131e.) quotations: A Holle 10: Plimo il Plenix, Aviz Polost Stera Neva with a strong band of | | 808 South 18th Street, e Ma 5 ~($peciil Tlegram to Tue Dee.) Options opened steady and unchangzed (0 5 points ap; cloed steady d unchanged 0 10 points upi_ dull. Sales hags, incduding July, #1703 Aug i, 8 eptomber, 8655 i Octol £0.00@16.005 Novem ber, #1555 Doce niber, 15,51 Miy. #5, Spot_ Rio dull but, steady; Al N t bean, $8.357 04 Weekly Bank Statiment. NEw Youk, July ¥.—[$peekl Tdegnm to heveelly bink statenentshows ehan 1 tenders, nercise posits, de Omaha Manufacturers, Boots and Sh KIRKENDALL, JON i & CO. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agenta for Boston Rubber €100 Co., 1162, 1104 and 1108 i —————— 3 Browers, 3 STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, e e ee—" Cornd EAGLY CORNICE WORKS, Manuficturers of Galvanized tron Cornice PRSI, TS ML CL B LTI 0 L e Artists' M smeter, werials, A HOSPE, Jr, Artists” Materials, Pianos and Organs, N TTITIII—I—I———— Conl ke, Ete, “OMANA COAL, COKE AND LIME O Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, Cor. 1ith and Donglas Stroets, Omahia, Neb, — NEBRASKA FUEL CO, Shippers of Coal and Coke, Cigars, N. ARMS CRONG & CC Wholesale Cig, oods and Notions, k 5. SNITH & CC Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions j(\l.\':\'lllh IKOCH DRY GOODS l'u:‘ Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Gouts' FurnishingGoods. Cornor 11th and Haruey Sticots, Omalia, Neb. "DEWEY & STONT Wholesale Dealers in l"'urnilum Farnam Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARL HIV ERICK, urniture, Omalia, Nebraska. AR T Groeries, TMcCORD, BRADY & CO Wholesaie Grocers, 1.thana Leavenworth Streets, omahs, Nobraska. Lumber, Ete. G. W. DOUGLAS & CO.y fondecrense § .00 d i A ) fon.d h Dealers in Hacdwood Lumber, ot OV RO B In Creessof the Yard 1510 N, 16th §t., Onahy e RS atmare L inaert O N ow L I IO RN A WARRIHID) e T #2000 W Ve 81,484 S v e, Wiholesile Lumber, Etc., Etc, S W e i T o i | 1mpoted ma Amerian Portiing Coment. Sute 84,107 si1ver A B ET. CrIAGo, Jul 5 b, eloso—Wh unsetiled s ens Septent Corn—F im Septenl Shoulde 5. Short .1, solid packed, fo; Receipls, Shipm'is. 11000 Septe IHigher Outs—Highe it Pork—Strong; cash, #1100, Lani—Higher av § W hisk y-$1. 10, amery, 1@ 14e; dalry Wheat—Stronger; No. ixed, (8o, Crey, July 26, Wheat e bid; No, Receipts there was i prett and there wis >f poor wheat. but such yslow to sell; the market insy mpathy with Loy 1hard, J wd Au- N 0. July i spring. « Com Ouls Ryt Bl Pr Firmor, August, #il Nuw York. July. —Wheat—Reeclpts, 60300 sl Dorts,” 0,100 bushels; spot firms o In elevator, #4.0061L03 options closed firm | 1, Jul sed at OXpOTs, L VDAY ded_wixed, 4646 | active, higher, July closing ut 4300 bushoel X porte e 0" 5 5-16 exira 0, while extr: yellow. 4 13- 10 tted closed for August at Firm; western, falr to fancy, 1@ 184e. 03 11058, B140 1400 eron advanieo in eorn; quicts i, orn st Butter ery. bl Clivese Luewwor, July W, at wl poor; Tolders offur sparingly ; ¢ 1,15 3 per cental; red western winer, dper contal, Corn ~Ilrm; denand fulr A il SIROEDIR & DE GRAIN, Provisions and Stocks, | ixed westem, 6 BASEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK; - Omaha. | WANTED SUED BYCITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL B fl N n DISTRICTS, WATER Corespondeice slicited. ¢om pAn 1 G, ETG, H.W, Hanris &Conpany, baniers, 163-165 v Stroet, CHICAGO. 708teto Strat. BOSTON. FOR MEN ONLY BILITY Wenknes of Body ad | of Errom orexceses i Old o Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully ro- stored, Wegnalintes oviry 0ise or noney refine ple course,” five duys trei ment, 81; ' full course, b, Seturoy senled (rom obervillon, Curk Kewedy Co, Quiahia, Neb, ‘agont £or Milwnukew bt Quincy Whit Coment, sad e, CHAS. R. LEE, Deler in Herdwood Lumber, carpots and parquet andDouglag Streots, Onahi, N FRED W.GREY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Elc., Etc. —_——— o Millinery and N Woo CLDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers in Nillinery, 05, 21040212 South 11th strect. J.T. ROBINSON NOTION Ci Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 112 Hamey streot, Omala. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils,. Axlogresse, ete., Omaha. A. 11 Bishop, Manuger. Paper. CAVRPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carryn nie stack of printing, wapping and writing: Woper. Bpecial ationtion gven Lo cara paper. A L. DEANE & CO, Al Agons tor Halls' Safes 821 sand 524 Sonth 104, Toys, H. HARDY Jobers of Toys, Dalls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House Furnishing 's Carringes. 1200 U. S. WIND E! V“,[N o &' PUM}"CO,, Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wind mills, 9184 Omaha. GoE. o, Acting N Iron Works. “FAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, © Wiought and Cast Iron Building Worlg, Eugines, brass work, general foundry. michine and luckninith work and works, U 1. Otic Ry, and I7th street, Omahn. OMAiflAv HAI';!‘:Z & ll(‘()N '»‘\f‘()l(‘l‘(s‘y Mant'rs of Fire and Burglar Prool Safes, Vaults, Jul work, Iron shutters and firo_ escapes, G. Andrecn, prop'r. Cor. 14t andJackson " Bash, Doors, Etc 8l B00ke B0 e M. A. DISBROW & CO., / Wiclesslo manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Drancl oftice, 12th Nob, d lzaxd streets, O South Omaha, UNION STOCK YARDS CC { 01 South Omaha, Limited. CONMMERCIAL National Bank Capital, - - - $400,000 S [T R S 44,000 Omcerns and Directorn -1, M. Mors M Willi AP Hopking, president A Milllard NEBRASKA vational Banl National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capilal. - - = = $400,000 Surptasltan, 1st, 1890 - B7,800 Lawis ¥ Reel, Viee-Presiden 05 W, Navige, We V. Mo ohn 8. Colling, R'C. Cushiog, J. N. & Patrick, W THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sta, A Geueral Bunklug Busluess Truusacteds 11,8, Hughos, eashicr,