Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1890, Page 9

“PART TWO _ — "THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE PAGES9 TO 16 TWENTIETH YEAR, AN OMAHAN I¥ lfl\TllERLAN'D] OMAHA SUNDAY THE BOOK SENSATION OF THE YEAR ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA The Monarch of Encyclopaedias, A Library of Universal Knowledge. EXACT REPRODUCTION OF the Laest, Ninth (1390) Edinbureh Fdition, With Improved Maps, Well Printed on Good Paper, Substantially and Elegantly Bound, FOR-—e BLHO A VOLUME, Itis in our power to offer you for a short time the Best Bargain in a set of Encyclopadias ever made. Every person who has investigated the subject knows which is the best—the one which has had "the most limited sale by reason of its price —the Encyclopwedia Britannica, Ninth Edition. The setis thoroughly well bound in genuine English Cloth, Double Hinged Flexible Back, in Good Clear Type, and on Fine Supersized and Supercalendered Book Paper, and Without Abridgment or Abbreviation; contains ALL the Illustrations, Maps, Plates, Indexes and Subindexes of the latest edition, and is the Only American Reprint having All the Marginal Refer— ences. To enable you to become fully satisfied that this set is all we represent, we offer the FIRST VOLUME AT THE NOMINAL PRICE OF - 80 CENTS. The remaining volumes will be supplied at the price. named. The set will be in TWENTY-FIVE VOLUMES. The same number and corresponding with the Edinburgh Edition, sold in this country at ¢8.00 a volums. You can have one or more [up to four] a month, delivered as you please, to be paid for as received. This will give you a complete set of ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIGR In Twenty-five YVolumes ELEGANTLY BOUND, FOR $36.60. The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered! To secure it the order must be given now. We should be pleased to have you call at our store and examine the Books, Subscriptions received by mail. Morse Dry Goods Co.| Morse Dry Goods Co, Mr. Ernest Benninghoven's Desoription of His Vacation Experiences in Germany, BERLIN RIVALS PARIS FOR PLEASURE How an American Received Prince Bismarck at Kissenger and Gave the Germans a Lesson in Enthusiasm, Mr. Ernest Benninghoven, representing the German life insurance company, has just returned four the old country where he spenta fond months vacation. In a conver- sation with a representative of T Bee Mr. Benninghoven gave a very interesting ac- count of the principal featuras of his sweep continental, Asked as to how the result of the United Btates election was received in the fatherland Mr. Benninghoven replie ‘“T'he people of Germany are taking a great deal of interest justnow in two American bills, the McKiuley bill and Buffalo Bill, the latter being thoughtthe bestof the two. But tis money out of their pocket to take any lactive interest in either of the Bills, “Referring to the trip itself, I must relate that I reached New York, bound for Ham- burg, on July 1, calling with a letter of intro- gm'lmn from an Omaha friena on Mr. Carl churz, the eeneral divector of the Hamburg steamship line, whoso office is located on Broadway. Mr. Sciurz was found behind a desk stacked with letters, opparently very busy. Notwithstanding this, he discarded business for half an_hour to prove a_most amiable talker, manifesting very much in- terest when we came to speak about Mexico and the Sandwich islands, which countries I had lately visited. On July 31 boarded the fiornmmln, a new twin screw steamer of the amburg line, i feet long and sixty wide, with all'modern convenicnces, *“While looking over the list of our fellow- cabin passengers 1 noticed the n Chauncey M. Depew, who made a ve after dinner Fourth of July oration and s conquered the hearts of ihe passengers by his courteous manners. We also hud some of the promiuent members of the Salvation apmy s, Booth, jr., and General Field Marshal Tucker of India. The com- mander of the ship allowed them to hold several meotings and make speeches at which Mr. Tucker always appeared in true Hindoo costume, These representatives of the Sal- vation army behaved themselves in o very creditable manner, so that Mr. Depew took occasion to' ask for the ad- dress of their headguarters in Londan. A prominent preacher of Boston, a delegate the peace congress, declared in a speech that ho, till of late, had thought themto beripe for the lunatic asylum, but was convinced after careful study that ' they were great benefuctors to a class which could not be reached by the church and bound to play a very inportant part in solving the social problein. Be that as it may, they at least took very good care of our souls, which were out of reach of any church for the Ume being. On July 11 we landed at Cuxhayen on the Elbe, where a special train stood in waiti to take us to Hamburg in two hour found the German passenger cars jus a8 shuky as the ship but not near as comfort- ablein many respects. In this country you travel slower in comparison to Europe, but with much more ease. At the custom bpuse in " Hamburg wo had o excer ¢fse very much patience, especially a fellow passenger who had waited an hour for the inspector, who finally levied a duty of 16 pennies (4c) tpon his clgars. The American soon finds that it is all red tapo and clock work, when he comes in contact with German officiuls, But it is a great rmmku to expect that a traveler is molested n any way by the police of Germany. No- Pm\y aver asked for dentjfication, From paveled in a German sleeper, For once and ever more. Bad light, bad air prevailed and the abzence of water rendered soap, fowels or mirrors uscless, of which even the railroad company seemed to have been con- vinced, because there were none of these 4 things. When driving from the depot into the city 1was at once struck with the solidity nd elegance of all the buildings lining the treets, while these were cleanliless ifself, although or because it had been raining for weeks in succession and was still at it. As the parks havo a dreary appearance in such weather, even in_midsimmer, I concluded to wvisit the royal museums, art galler ete., ‘which are the grandest I ever saw. “Berlin is certainly the cleanestand one of the most beautiful cities in the world today. The surrounding country is _magnificent, especially Charlottenburg and Potsdam. In every park, inevery public garden you may listen 10 the finest music rendered “by mili- tary and private bands, of which there are very many in the capital of the empire. The cople of Berlin are growing to be pleasure- oving as the Parisians and have already overtaken them in knowing how to enjoy life on an economical basis. It is often said by German-Americans who have paid a visit 0 the old country that its peoplo look more igorous and hedithy than ours, | 1¢ wewould Yako lifo as easy us thoy do and were blessed with their temperate climate, we would per- Baps not be as stout as they are on the aver- ®ge, but at least just as heaithy or more so. There are few couutries on this globe ‘where dlseuses are so widespread s in Ger- many, which find their origin_in over-eating and drinking. Anybody who knows how to study faces will see at first glance that the mind of the European is never so active and his future therefore not so_attractive as that of the American. This s especially true of theladies, who by the way—are noted for displaying so much absence of ‘“chic” and taste in regard to dress. Concerning their manners, tho American feeis inclined to ad- vise his I2uropean sisters, as tho poet. did to Lay bashfulness, that rustic virtue by, To manly confidence thy thoughts apply. On a very fine afternoon and evening I at- tended s Sommertheater (summer theatre) in Berlin at Krolls' Garden, one of the coziest Tittle parks in the city. The opera was given in a large commodious building, well venti- lated, Between the acts—say ten minutes— tho wholo audience would leave the _ theatro to promenade in the adjoining | within a few hours, the favorite country ark and enjov the charming music | place of the late Empress Augusta imished by military bands. To) the credit | Hor castle, with its magnificent parks, frouts of German art.as a profession it must be said | the Rhine, the shores of which become more that the so-called 'star system” as it flour- | interesting and beautiful with every mile of fshes here is not tolerated or practiced at any | our journey. Old castlos and strongholds are of the many first-class theaters of the em- | scen on every side of the river on nearly pire. The’ attention of the audicnce and the | every abrupt rock or mountain, while hun- Critio is never solely fixed upon the talent or | dreds of small vineyards are lald out along doings of tho *'star’? of the troupe, but only | the sunny sides of the hills, Darkness soon those of the “tout ensemble” are considered. | settles upon the scene which in course of a “Another example given by the Germans | fow bours s illuminated again by the delicate worth imitating in the larger cities of this | rays of the moon, which now appears above km]ln\lm regulation of street car traffic. | the steep wountains that shrivel the bed of very street car in Germany bas seats and | the river. At a sudden rectangular turn of standing room for a certain number only. | the Rhine we behold the Loreley rock, while Noboay is permitted to stand_in the gang- | nearly everybody on deck of the steamboat Wway. Five persons may stand oo the rear | joins in the'chorus and sings Heine's Loreloy and seven on the front platform, T! —“T don't know whenco it comes, this they have no erowded cars. In G t so full of woe.! But the party is may not offer your seat to alady who is iment itself. 'I'his proves once more the standing and still remain a gentleman. By | saying to be true, that the German sings the aahering to this American custom or gal- | Loreley when he feels best. We left the boat lantry, geutlemen in this couutry uncon- | in Bingen at midnight, crossing over to sciously prevent corporations from putting | Rucdesheim next morming, where we met an R on more cars, which concern does not | American i great distress at the depot, as | advance at all in learning theirs. One Teel obliged to do 0, as long as the men are | he could not make himself understood to'the | cannot help hoping that some’ future contented with standing room and with be- | railroad officials, Heo feltlike embracing us | generation of men may be sufficiently ing pressed like sardin for holping him out of bis dilemma, and was | Kind and patient ‘and lurge-hearted to “From Berlin I proceeded to Hanover, | glad to be one of our party for several days. | poljove that what these dependent crea- fine modern city with & splendid [ [t was_at this station, at the dep AT ] TR R e B R S park—Herrenhaussen—having & fountain { where T asked lady ’behind the luuch | if™ 10 $ay M. MY 30mouma Which throws a heavy stream of water 150 | counter for a glass of milk. o us important as what we have to suy feet high and & palm ‘house surpassing that With smiles such as hang on Hebe's cheek | to them, and to act aecordingly. of Frinkfort, F*alko Gook ' look st the | and lovo toliveIn dimple sleck, told me that —_— mous six White stallions—Isabellen—be- | I was the first person in her exporience who 'he L ] longing to the duke of Connaught. Leaving | bad asked for milk in Ruedesheim, where | The Longest Oable, Hanover and surrounding table lands, I | some of tho finest wine is grown. When- | The wire rope used in the tunnel at visited relatives near Tyrmont, Lippe-Det- | ever you takoa seat at atable in any res- | Glasgow, Scotland,is the largest and wold, a country more charming even than | taurant in the Rhine valley, and in fact in | longest wire cable in the world. It was Thueriogen, its shapely hills covered with | most all parts of Germany, the waiter con- | made at Cardiff, Wales, in 1885 and is the finest of timber, while the nurrow, lovely | siders it as a matter of course for youto | 2400 fathoms in length, or about two miles and 108 {ur(ls. It weighs twenty- one and one-half tonsand has lln-ur?y y valleys were fragraut with the odor of & or beer, bounteous crop of hay which was maturing at adeshicim we boarded the open cars one hundred thousand fathoms of wire in its makeup, of travel on the cars brought me through the industrial centers of Germany into the Rhine valley to Cologne, with i € nd dome, and to bonn with its ' far-famed university and classical hospital. In the latter city 1 visi- ted Beethoven's old home, a two-story house on one of the principal streets. It has been renovated lately, the rooms having a very neay and cosy appearance, There 1s the same old piano which responded to the last, to hiswonderful touch, Back of the house is a small garden encircled by house-walls, where he spent much of his time wben com- posing, so weare told by the boy who shows us through, Nextday we cross the Rhine landing at Koenigswinter at the foot of the romantic seven hills _(Sicbengebirge), where we have the choice of either going up to the top of Drachenfelson ~on the back of little sure-footed donkeys or taking the most modern convenience for climbing steep hills:—the dented-wheel railroad. Avriving on the small plateau of this renowned rock we sit down toa table and enjoy ice cream, wine, music, songs and a su- perb view over the Rhine valley all at the same time. Near us toa great height towers the ruin of an old burg at the base of which a dragon was said to have had his lodging in olden times. It is also suid that he devoured many a bold knight. Descending over excel- lent road we stop half way down the hill, at the “‘Drachenburg,” a new but empty castle, belonging to a bachelor who does not seem to know how to enjoy his possessions. “The weather being fine we imagine that a trip up the thine during the balmy afternoon and the mooulight in the evening would be highly appreciated and so weboard one of the elegant passenger boats, reaching Koblenz least thirty towns of the Rhine valley, which sermnls out like a_fan beyoud the Bingen. We then went to Wiesbaden, mecting many Americans on the promenade grounds of tho Kurgarten, a very fine, elegant park, but also the warmest place we had yet encoun- tered in Germany, More than ‘cight thoa- sand strangers make theiv stay for the sea- son in this city every year. “Leaving Wiesbaden and 1ts beef tea water, we wade for Heidelberg, Frankfury and Kissingen to sce Prince Bismarck. He had not yet arrived, but was daily expeeted. On the éventful day he was met ut the depot by an enthusiastic, tremendous crowd, which scemed to be spellbound when they got their first glimpse of his stern features as he alighted from the train, There is. certainly no man today who can make a deeper im- pression upon the stranger than this great prince, the first of men. - No other powerful, or any other face so earn But especially at that time did bis features betray a chagrin which could only be swept away for a few seconds by the many young girls who showered flowers upoy him on his criage. The Germans were not find the right word at the right time, but joined in lustily when = sud- denly an American raised and Swung his hat, sxclaimng: ‘Our great Bismarck, the maker of history, hip, hip, hurrah ! When Bismarck acknowledged the cheers by lifting hissbroad rimmed slouch hat, we all endeavered to see the three hairs on’ the plateau of his bald head, but failed to dis cover any. He was rently in the best cf health, his whole bearing and quick elasti step proving it. It was rumored that Bi marck, when Emperor William insisted upon his accoptance of the dukeship of Louenburg, had answered in angry tones: ‘Your majesty cannot make me any greiter than I am. After he had finally consented to this new title, he is credited” with huving said that he intended to make uso of it when- cver he wished to travel incognito, The same American who had electrified the Ger- mans to cheer the ex-chancelior, approached Bismarcls a few days later on_thie promenade inthe parkin arather obtrusive way, by boldly walking up to him, stretching out his hand, which the prince grasped reluctantly, whereupon our countryman bowed wiih thanks, saying to Bismarck thht he felt very proud fo go home to America and be_able to say that he had shaken hands with the greatest man of Europe,” e A Reflectionon Man, It isa curious reflection on the intelli~ gence of mankind that while animals easily learn our language, we make no v quick enough to the Lauds of meny rustic maidens whose ogged-wheel road leading up to the la national monument on the Niederwald from where you delight in majestic view over at comely costume of black, white and red made the scene quite picturesque, Half a days' IORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1800-TWENTY PAGE SILKS. Our satin effectsare very popular & we offer for Monday holiday silks are in; 50 picces Black Satin Duchesse. Black Satin Mervilleux Black Gros Grain Silks dl.I2 Worth and never sold before less than $1.33. Worth and never sold before BLACK SATIN Mervilleux BLACK ‘ SATIN} . | Mervnlleuxi less than $2 a yaid. 475 Extra quality, regular price BLACK SATIN Duchesse heretofore g2.25. v’ R A This is as good as we have eversecured before to sell for §2.50 BLACK SATIN Duchesse Morse Dry Goods Co. THE INDIAN MESSIAH ORGIES. A Chapter of TFable-History on Tndian Ghost Dances, HOW THE WILD CRAZE ORIGINATED. The Dance is Not New Nor Moder Only Modified to Suit the De- mands of the Age and Occaston,’ = \10nRARA, Neb., Nov. 26.—|Special to T ]—The coming of the Tndian’s Messiah is no new thing among Indians. It has only taken uew shape, His whole religious idea is based on the most ridiculous superstitions; and while he has over this vecent worship become moro than usually crazed, it is after all little worse than the ccremonies of the his “Eight Years Among the Sioux,” seribes u-Mohk-Muck (the first or only mau) in the Mandan cere- mony as follows: “Giroups of women and children were gath- ered on the tops of their earth-covered wig- wams, and all were screaming, and dogs were howling, and all eyes dipected to the prairies in the west, where was beheld, ata mile distant, o solitary individual descending a lu'uh'ie bluff and making his way in a direct ine toward the village, The whole vilage goined in the general expression of great alari, us if they were in danger of instant destruction; their horses were caught upon the prairie and run into the village; warriors were blackening their faces, and dogs were muzzled, ana every pre- paration mude as if fop fustant combat, “During the deafening din and confusion, the figure discoyered outhe prairie continued to approach with a dignified step and in a right line toward the village. All eyes were upon him, and he at length made his appear- ance, without opposition, within the pickets, and proceeded towards the center of the vil- lage, where all the chiefs and braves stood ready to meceive hhfi which they did in a cordial manner by shaldng hands with him, recognizing him as an' old_acquaintance, and l:l‘mluuucillg hbis name *‘Nu-Mohk-Muck-a- Nah (the nirst or only man), The body of this strange personage, which was almost naked, was painted with white clay, so as to resemble at a little distance a white man, He wore a robe of four white wolf skins fall- ing back over his shoulders, On his head he had lendid head-dress made of two ra- vens' skins, and i hisleft haud he cautiousl; carried a large pipe which heseemed to watch and guard as something of great importance.” Catlin then gives & very explicit description of the four-ay's ceremony of torture and fasting, The “‘first or only man” is the *‘big mwedicine” of the occusion, and is the repre- sentative of the origingl, keeping up the sen- blance of reality, The tradition says that at a very ancient period such & man as is deseribed in'the fore- going, did actually appear from the west. Ho claimed that he was at one time the only man end told them of the destruction of every- Dress Goods We shall place on sale Mon- day some very choice styles in Paris dress patterns that were imported for our opening and will offer: Dress Patterns 310 ctual value $18. Dress Patterns §1 Actual value $20 Dress Patterns 0 Actual value $30 Satins NEW [SOL SHADES]Buys the Best, Reduced from 6oc and 65¢, all the best colors in our best colored satins; for any fancy Colored work or forany kind of dre materials. These are a bargain, ——————————— SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED GATANOGUE S BLACK SILK $103 A special bargain, bought for the holidays, at $1.03. 22 inches wide, worth exactly $1.50 a yard. TOWELS 250 Largest and best quality 5oc huck towels on sale Monday at 2:c, Bargain Counter Notion department; visit the bargain baskets that we have placed in the aisles between our book and notion counters. Morse Dry Goods 7 ;. thing on the earth’s surfaze by water, but he stopped fn his_big canoe on a high mountain in the west, where he landea and was saved. The Indians and all other people were bound to make yearly sacrifices of some edged tools to the water, for of such things the big canoe was 'wade. He instructed them how to build their medicine lodge and taught them also the forms of these annual ceremonies, informiug them that as long as made these sacrifices and performed their rites to the full letter they might be as- sured of the fact that they would bethe favorite people of the Almighty, and would always have enough to et and drink; but if they should depart from these forms they might be assured that their ruce would d crease and_finally run out, and might date their nation’s ealainity to that omission. A tradition among the Mandans is that they were the first people in_the world, and they originally lived inside of the earth. ‘Phey raised many vines and one of them had grown up through a hole in the earth overheud. One of t young men climbed up this vine until he came out on top ound on the bauk of the river, near dan village stands to this day. nd and admired the beautifil ud prairies about him, saw many s, killed one with his bow and ar- rows, and found that its meat was good to eat. He returned and related what he had seen, when o number of others went up the vine with bim and witnessed the same things. Am pretty g those who went u very In the get up was who was or- dered by ' the chiefs not to go up, but whose female curiosity led her 1o try it as soon as she got a secret opportunity. When she got part yay up the vine broke under the great weight and let her down. The Indians were very sorry about this and she was disgraced for being the cause of a very great calamity, for more could ever ascend or descend, Butthe built the Mandan village and the remainder of the people still live under the ground, These traditions ave told with much grav- ity by the mystery or medicine men, 1f they succeed in getting more rations by means of this ghost dance, which is one of th the Indian will have won a great vic his stomach is one of the organs of his system as long as there is any- thing to eat in sight. As to the religious phaze of the ghost dance it has the same theories as of old. The evil spirit appears in its performance and the great virtue of the Only Man keeps him from destroying the good. On this point the tra- dition runs thus At a very ancient period the Evil Spirit came with'the Only Man from the west, and sat down by & woman who had only one eye and was hoeing corn, Her daughter, who Was very pretty, came up to her and the Evil Spirit desired her to go and bring some water, but wished that before she started she would come to him and eat some buffalo meat, He told her to take & plece out of his side, which she did, and ate it, which proved to be buffalo fat. She then went for the water, which she brought, and met in the village where they had walked, The friends of the girl soon after endeavored 10 disgrace her by telling her that she was enciente, which she did not deny, She de- clared her innocence at the same time and boldly defied any man in the village to come forward and accuse This raised a great excitement in the village and as no one could trying to a very large, fat woman, Mors;e Dry Goods Co. Some OCloak Bargaings for Tomorrow. Ladies’ | New- | markets.,\l . In this lot we have put gar- ments worth §7.50 to $10, genuine reduction to §5. Ladies’ | New- | markets./ In this lot we have garments that are worth $13 to $18, a staud forth to accuse her she was looked genuine reduction to §10, Ladies’ New- %15 markets| A variety of styles that were sold for $20 to g25; we feel that we are offering a great bargain in these at $15. White Blankets ankets 7 5C Blankets [PAIR. 2 cases of each for Monday's sale. They are just the thing for iron boards, for table felting of any kind, are large e and reasonably heavy. D%‘grr;\fortsIflgS.SO We have “sold 20 cases of these this season; they are filled with down, not feathers, and as good as others will offer you for $8 to g9. 98¢ We have still a large assortment of this lot of under- wear left. Gowns, chemise, etc., that are worth $1.50 to $1.75; in this lot at 98¢, Third Floor Muslin Under- wear upon as “‘great medicine.”” She soon after went off sccretly to aneighboring village, where the child was born, Great search was made for her before she was founa, as it was expected that the child would alse bo ‘“‘great medicine” or “mystery,” and of great importance and wel- fare to the tribe, The; » induced to this belief from the very strange manner of its conception and birth, and were soon cou- firmed in 1t from the wonderful things which it did at an early age, They say that among other mivacles he performed, when th:fl were likely to starve, he gave them four buffalo bulls, which filled the whole vil i as much as there was be! caten, saying that tnese four bulls would sup- ply them forever, Phe Only Man was bent on the destruction of the child, and, after making many fruitless searches for it, found it adden in a dark place, and put it to death by throwing it into the river. When the Evil Spirit heard of the death of this child, he sought for the Only Man_intending to kill him. He traced him a long distance and finally found him with the big medicine pipe in his hand, the charm of mystery of which protects him from all his enemies, After making themselves friends through the smoking of the pipe they go their separ- ) “traditions” as these Is can be y seen how easily aun Indian can be counted crazy. The cercmonies aro calcu- lated to ma perstitious people any- thing but peac 3 and by the foregoing it will be so vil Spirit is made to appear much better than the Old Man, who should come with “peace and good will toward men.” So with their Messiah of toduy—he comes as an avenger, which is so far from civilization’s Christ. 'Ep A. Fiy. —— CONNUBIALITIES, After being separated for eighteen years a faviner in Washington county, Pennsylvania, has found his son by means of @ wedding no- tice, pretty, anless it s the man’ who won't marry a girl simply because she is pretty. “id that bogus minister ever pay back that $4 that he borrowed of you!” “No—ye —that is, I took it out in trade.” *In tradei” “Yes; I had him marry m +How Jobbins? T thought he would go into d on the death of his first wife; it seemed to break him all to i dS0 it did, but Le has re-paired The Savannah News is authority for the statement that a young lady of Bruuswick, Ga.,had six offers of marriage last week from gentiemen of good repute, but who occasion- take a drink at the bar, By her broth- ¢ she refused them all, A woman at Jonesboro, Me., goes on record as the A'I\xun‘)iun “home t,uA{." She has just visited the home of her childhood for the first time since her marriage, mmrv years ago, although she has Hved during this time only one mile distant, and bas always lived in per harmony with the families th She said she never had time to go before without neglecting her duties, According to the Natal Mercury there is a traffic in bridal parties to and fro across the romantic Orange river, and many boatsmen ave reaping riches, A man in the colony on one side of the Orange may not marry his deceased wife's sister. Hemay in the Orange free state. Inthe free state a man may not marry nis cousin. He wmay in the colony, = 1654 NUMBER HOUSK FURNISHINGS. New basement department—e Our Monday leader: WHITE 'SPECIAL GRANITE WARE. - LEADER. These prices dre for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,only, If you expect to secure choice from a full assortment, come Monday. Scalloped Nappies, 4c, SC G d," 7C e ei110) 18c. Bakers, 8¢, 7c, 8c, 10¢, 12¢, 160. . Plates, per set of six, 18e¢, 24c¢, 80c¢, 86c. Cups and Saucers, per -set of six, 88c. Ewers and Basins, 290 and 89c¢ each. Jugs, from 9c each, And all other pieces equally low. You will find our priczs 40 Per Cent Less than the goods were ever of- fered before, OUR NEIW 2c SELECTION of Dishes, Tinware, Wooden- ware, Fancy Goods, Ironware, Cooking Utensils, will be a revelation to you. New Goods. In our Basement Department we have everything that you could ask, for everything that goes to complete a house or furnish your dining room and kitchen is here, Morse Dry Goods Cos Hence, in the former case all the men have 10 do 15 to cross the Orange river, where they can get In the latter case the cousins just cross the Orange riverinto the colony, where they can make themselves happy or miserable for tife. 1 have seen much of life and in almost al} ot its wonderfully changing aspects, and £ am convinced that the joys and the sorrows, the cr and the crowns in married life are about equally dividod between the husband and the wife, writes Mvs. Heary Ward Beecher in the Ladies’ Home Journal. 1 am confident that nothing will right all the wrongs and bring order out of the confusion arising from the many disturbing questions that are constantly arising as the shelter of the true home, ruled over by husband and wife in all loving confidence and unitedly, Miss Fannie B. Maine, the pretty vear-old daughter of of Amasa rich farmer living near Westerly, o dog eloped with Otis Chapman. For some time Chapman, who taught the dist 0ol, had been payine his addresses to Miss Maine, but father at last forbade him the house. B ent with r lover I"annie lnfl s home at night, joined Chapman, and together they fled to Westerly, 1t is une derstood that they have been married, Farme ne has started in pursuit of his daughter, but as yet has been unable to find her, A singular runaway is repor rooklyn, N. Y. A woman e, who had lived_with her husband for thirty years and had borne him four sons, some of whom have attained manhood, has loft her home because, as sho states in & letter, her husband had not furnished her means to prop clothe herself and had re- fused to give her the money to have her teeth attended to, She therefore secured a place at §14 u month, and with her earnings for & year she said that she proposed to have hep teeth properly cared for, and with the bals ‘e 1o buy clothes to last her during life, Then, if her husband would receive her, shie intended to return to him, as sho loved him, Aldersleeve has s ched in vain for his says he proviaed liberally for her and shed her a horse, but did not approve of her having false teeth, d from South med Gilders - irst Water-Mill, The first water-mill ever built erécted on the river Pib 50. Wind-mills w in the twelfth century. Tide-mills were operated in Venice about 1708, Saw-millg are said to have been in use at Augsberg, Germany, about was » at Rome, A, n original uee - The Good Luck Mine, The Good Luck mine in New Mexico was first located less than six months ago and in the last three months has l)rmlm'«-d $20,000 worth of ore, and durs ing that time there has not been more than five men at work on an average, Poverty in 1taly. There ave more than 200,000 persons in Italy who inhabit dark cellars and 4,965 communities which are so poor that meat is never seen on the table and bread only on Sundays. - onhild Drunkards in London, In London last y 500 children undew ten years of age were urrested for drunla enness,