Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1881, Page 2

CLARK'S, NEB. Admirably Situated - Good Im- provements Going On. Correspondence of. The Tee. Crank's, Neb., October 24— One of the most admirably situated of the Platre Villey stations is the town of Olark’s twelve miles away and equi distant from Central City and Siver Crock. Clirk’s was named aftor the owner of its site, 8. H. H. Clark, manager of the U, P, system of rai road The surrotmding agrienltaral lands are unsurpassed and they pour into Clark's an im nense tide of grain and Yive stock, During my stay the farm wagons were constantly forming littlc processiond, tho iicoming ones being viylowid, Four church build and one of the best public buildings in Mcrrick county or the wown Hou W. R. Morse aided your cor- respo. dent in his labors, and s did J. 8 Dunham, landlord of the Doug- las house. A $6,000 tank hws recent- 1y been ereored here by the U. P, Mr. Morse s building & very fine residence on & choice eighty adjoin- ing tho town, Me M. wi 1 grow rich by Luying off addirions to Clarks Mr. E. H. Beardsley, the U. P. Jand sgent, is kept protty busy a- toudi y to the modtifurious duties of his offi e, and he works hard to de velop his tract of couutry, Tt is to be hoped that the time is not far dia taut when all of the extremely rich soil, of which thess towns aro sur- rounded, will be yiclding abundaut harvests. It is only a question ot timo for every day brings some onv, and in a few years the lucky holders will he offered a smull fortune for the farws they got on such long time aud with such small paymeuts that they never folt the cost. Sud houses were all that pooplo Tive | in hereabouts when I fiest visived Clarksville, as it was then called, but to-day I lovk in vain for a single 1 of that very convenient ire, but in their stead I find cottaes, embowered in shrub cry, fruit trees and vines, and sur- rounded by prolific fields of corn. THE HUNT, 1 found at Olark’s three prominent Omahosses of sporting proclivities, busy making up their score for the fall hunt of the Omaha Sportsmen’s cab, They were not of the bpasting kind and T was not inquisitive, buw from the pileof game dmy carried 1 venturs to say that Charley Green's 1 wrenth shonld grace their noble bra For further particulars seo scorcs of Petty, Mille, and-—well, 1 forgot the gentlemai’s name, IMPROVEMENTS. A new siock, a new firm and a new store is run by Mr. George Foster, who kindly greeted us with a subserip: tion to the daily for one yeur, Hon, W. R. Morso, T forgot to say, has made some improvements in nid around his lumber yard, and is ,more- over, contemplating putting up a creamery. in the spring, which will, no doubt, be a profituble” enterprise, and it will certainly benefit both town and country For business directory see adyortis- .ing columus, RanGER. — ) THE MESCALEROS. A Movement to Abolish the Pres- ent Reservation. From The Sants Fo New Mexican, Hon: Tranquilina Luns, New Mex ico's delegate 11 congress, is settiny out on his work of repiesenting this teriitory in Washington, and has al- ready inaugurated a movement lo k- ing to the result long wished for by the people, namely, the' removal of thy Mescalero Indians from ther })n:smu reservation, He has sent 1he oiluwing letter to Hon. J. 8, Kirk- wood 1n regard to the matter, a copy of wuich dosument The New Mexican hus sccursd through the courtesy of Adjutant-General Frost: HoUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, October 8, 1881, i kwood, Secrotary of the In- ient 1 have the honor to call your atten- tion to the present condition of affairs in the Mescalero Indinn reservation, and to_respectfully recommend that the Tudians occupying the suid reser- vation be removed to a more suitable place, There are upon this reservation from 300 to 400 Indians, nominally, but 1t is rare y the case that* even the number first mentioned is there. To guard these Indisns and to preserve %ru per ordor & considerable number of nited States troops is required, in- deed, almost as lurge a number as would be needed to guarda much larger reservation. The boundaries of this reservation embrace one of the best mineral dis- tricts in New Mexico, which, if the Indians upon 1t could be removed would be cthrown open to the euter- prise of the citizens and’ would add maerinlly to the wealth and " progress of the territory. As it is, the mineral wealth of these lands is of no use to the Indians, while their occupation of them is & positive harm to the set*lors of the surronnding country Under the pretext of going to hunt game the warriors and young men of the tribe obtain permis of the agent to ab- seut themselves from the geservation, b.tTam informed by persons in whom 1 have' every coufidence, that instead of devoting " themselves to tho chase Indians employ thelr time in murer- g peceable of Oh-eru, dostroying pr erty and committing all kinds ot dep redations, Of my own knowledge T am ablo i inforis you that no later than in Au gust last Indians from this reservation (I do not kunow, however, whether ' they were absent from it by por mission of their agent), conmitted wurders and other erimes in Vlei cia county. Having learned that they were on the warpath, I, with a_con pany of volunteers under wy ¢ mund, etarted in pursuit, Within o distance of soventy wilos I passod the bodies of fifteen men whom they hal kiiled, aud 1 learned afterward tiat they had carriod off five hoys in cap- tivity: A portion of my company which . separated from me+ found the bodies of ten men who had heci mur- dered by the same tribe, making in all " | Doy fo twenty five murders of which T have hacTu o knowledge. The nearness of the Mexico border i« another reason why the Indians of this reservation ehoald be removed, as it is very easy for them to escape pursuit in this country, after com- witting outrages, by crossing into Mexico. 1o view of the facts set forth ‘:l‘m\’_:-, 1 feel that T am juatified in asking, in he namo of the peaceable citizens of New Mexico, the removal of these Indiang from a place where they can and are ceusing incalcuable | eauro harm and damage, to one whtre they can be controlled, and “the lives aud sroperty of the citizens ba preserved. Very respecttully, I, Lusa, M. O, Mr. Luna has also written a letter to General Frost requesting him to paca the abive before the public that iho citizons may know what he is do- ing and aid him in the task. He sng gosta that petitions be sent in by the prople to the seeretary of the interior to the samo ect as his letter, in order that the secretary may know | from those interested, the real, popu lar sentiment in the matter. Th is no doubt whatever that the reser ion in question {8 a nuisauce and a dunyerous one to the peoplo of this territory, and there is no doubt that Congressinan Luna will be strongly backed in this movement. a- News From Fort Calhoun. Correspo . dence of The Bee, Forr CaniouN, October 24.—On the 22d the farmers of Calhoun cinier hold a mosting for the purpose pre- of considering the matter of getting rid of the wolves which are become o numerous that they are inking young pigs and calves out of the pens and pasturos and it is ovi- dont that something must be done to desiroy them, and in considering the matter it was thought that the most practicable way of getting red of them was to give public notice to all parties, recommending them to keep up al dogs that are worth saving to prevent them from being shot or otherwire mutilated for the 8puce of thirty days, commencing Jan- unry 1st, 1882, 80 as to give everybody a chance to shoot or otherwise kill the wolves without shooting or hurting the dogs. I thivk the idea is a very good ono and T would suggest that overy settlement in the state where wolves abound would adopt some such measure to yot rid of the pests: T'he question of prairie fires and the best methods of protecting thomselves against loss and davger was taken HY It was recommended that the whole neighborhood join together for wmu- tual proe and to concentrate their combined force or what is neces- sary to put out or stop any fire thait may accidently get started and also for each member to consider him- seli & commitee of oue to closely watch the starting and the cause thereof of auy fite aud to follow any party gty of startwg fire for the = purpose of idencification and prosecution. The time and ex- punses of any such member to be paid out of a general fund to be raised for that purpose. The meeting adjourned to meet on Friday evening, November 4th to further consider the above matter, D. NroLe. A SHOWER OF VITRIOL. A Gallon >f Acid Injures the Faces or Clothing of 40 Persons. Philadelp’ 1a Press, Oofober 224, An absolutely fiendish instance of malicious mischief that might have resulted in the Nfe disfigurement of hundreds of people occurred on Thurs- day night in the main centennial building duriug the progress of an ad- vertising carnival given by Frank Al- lidone. & sosp manufacturer. Forty- two men, #omen ana children were burned and had their clothing ruined by a vitriol-thrower. A tull gallon of the terrible acid was emptied over tho crowd assembled in front of the space north of the Roosevelt organ by some villains concealed in the northeast galery, who followed up their work by sending the heavy bottle crashing to the floor, the splintered glass flying in every direction, Thoy theu escaped through the sky- light to the roof of the building and thence to the ground The act was dono s» quickly and the results 8o in- stantaneous that the victims scarcely r alized what was the matter until suf- ficient time hud elapsed to permit the scoundrels to make good their excape. The injuries inflicted were principally upon ladies, of whom, the groater part of the audience was com- uosed. Four ladies were terribiy burned about the neck, arms and hunds. A 12-yeur-old by was burned on the right cheek, neck and back, and a base inarms had its little fuce and arws seared and scarred by the terrible fluid. Trifling burns were in- tlicted on fifteen other ladies and threo gendemen, ~ The greatest damage, howover, from a pecuniary point of view, was done to ciothmg, No less than seven silk dresses were utterly rained. Hurs aud bonuets were burnt and spotted 80 as to reuder the muse loss, und lace trimnuugs shared the samo fate, . MOW IT HAPPENED, Tt was just before the grand hop begn ut 8 o'clock, that the crime was commitred The audience consisted of about 60O persons, who were seuted and standing in fiont of the s ace former'y used for roller skating, “The fiope innumation of what was coming was tooeived by Mrs. Daery, u lady atopping af the Teving house, who, in onnpiny with her deuihitor, had eome 10 Withess the performance, Mys, A Aoy of something on her | nock i Aliding water, and, looking Jup, vocuived wiother drop’ on hor hind, lod 1o hor daughter to | stop 1 w they did 8o poveral fo her Lubiss moved out ol the way wlvo, leaving o clear space of aboug threo square foot. A Jnoment a vol- Jume of liguid cae vouving down, and steiking the floor splashed oser those nupres crowid {broke, and s they did 180 a gallon boltle was thrown vio- {Lntiy from the north and flew iy o struck the modiate stampedo for the l-umu of exit. A lud, \C) UTIE Yoouived tha scorching stuff on the fluid, t | infant's ri gallery, Of picoes a8 it andm- dittorent with a child in ut an ounee of bounet, and 2 down, (el on the The livle one THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.’ WED! writhed in_agony, screaming loudly. forohead and started a scene of foll duzen others The victima finally be. came composed enough to go out of the building in a body, numbering over forty, and twenty of them ceeded to the drug store of Dr, Harshberger, at Fortioth street Girard avenuo, ‘The remainder only wuffored trivial injuries and went to their homes, Tho Rio Grande in Utah. From the Salt (ake Tribune, Tho contracis for the grading of the dio Grande Weatern from 1d the road will be completed The rails are arriving daily rendy here, € manage nde week, i this fall, and fiftoen car londs are The road is under the ot as the Denver & R Colorado, and is but the beginning of aline which will ultimately connect Salt Lake with the line building west at & point 950 miles from Salt Lake, where the Grand rive crosses the Colorado line, Most the grading is alre sted from Pleasant Valley to Colorado, and the line between the two points will be in running order by the Ist of January, 1882, The road to Provo will be a compebing line with the Utah South- el It will place Salt Lake in con- nection with the Pleasant Valley coal beds and cheapen the price of the commodity in this city. A quorum of the officers of the road reside in_ Utah Georgo A, Lowe, John T. Lyuch and M. Burgess. Governor Pal- mer, president of the Denver & Rio Grande, of Colorado, is also president of the Denver, Rio Grande & West. ern, in Utah. Major Burgess push the roac through from this city to Provo in at least three months. Palpitation of the Heart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: “When I first commenced using your Bur- dock Blood Bitters I was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart, I felt weak and langu d, with a numbness of the limbs. Bince using, my heart has not troubled me snd the numbing senka- tion is all gone,” Price, 81; trial nize, 10 cents, 10-codlw A Talented Hat. Norristown Herald, It is now fashionable for the female ‘gtar” of a traveling theatrical com- pany to have her pertrait inserted in the advertisemont. The principal feat- ure of such portaaits is the exaggerated hat worn by. the star. The feather which surmounts it shows histrioni talent of a very high degree;’ the wreath of tlowers and ribbons evince clever elocutionary powers, with the poetical manner in which the hat is worn tip-tilted over the left ear leaves no room to doubt the actress’ ability to personale the leading character in the best play ever written. Genius even flsshes from every hair in her bang, and if the star doesn’t draw a full house it must be attributed to tho fact that the ink with which the por- trait is printed is of a very inferior quality. s'Don’t Know Half Their Valuo.” ““They cured me of Ague, Bilious- ness and Kidney Complaint, as re- commended. 1 had a half bottle left which T used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors aaid could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if T had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good I continued their use ynti they were cured: That is why I say you do net know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not re- commend tfiem high enough.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. See other column. ~—American Rural Home. A boy standing near was burnt on the con- fusion by his loud outcties, which were by sereams of pain from & 1t yon suffer from D; . BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 you are afflicted with Biliousness, nse BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you aro prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS rdored, regulate them with {DOCK BL ,OD BITTERS, 11 your Bowelsare d [ 1t your Blood is npure, purify It with BUKDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you bave Indigestion. yon will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er. adicate tigm with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is aftected, yon will find a suro ro. storative In BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any species of Humor or Pimy not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 you have any symptors of Uleers or Serofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For imparting strength and vitality to the ays- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81,00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Oo., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. oodnian, Jo 27 eod-me CURE The leading Sclentists ot to-day ngre most diseasenaro caused by disordered. kidneys or liver. 1, therefore, the Kopt in perfoct ord r, perfe result. This truth has only bees time and for years peoplo suffered_great agony without beinic ablo to find r The disrwery of Warnor's safe Kidnoy and Liver Cure n anew era i the tréatment of these troublos, Made from o simple tropical leaf of raro valus, It containg just the elements necessary to nourish and invigorate both of thess great organs, and mfely restore and keep them in order. ftisa Positive Remedy for all the discases that cause pain in the lower part of the body—for Torpid iver—Headache incss— Gravel —Fever— ary Oriune, edy for females during Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation and i in raluable for Loucorrhwa ox Fullng of the Womb. As a Blood Purlfio® ¥ uncqualed, for it cures the organs that make the blood: ‘This remedy, which has done such wonder , s put up in the LARG ny medicine upon the market, and s sold by Drug- ists and nll dealers at ®1.26 per bottie, For labotes, enquire for WARNEI'S SAPK DIA- BETES CURE. Itisa POSI 1VE Remody, H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N, Y. Corner 10th and Howard Btreets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. _oc26dom 9 oy, L Jo16-4u-th-sat-1y THE OCCIDENTAL! DISEASES A EYE & EAR DR. L. B. DY, J. I/ PAYNTER,|°R- 2. arADDY, LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL Proprietor. Solainpali s Dbt £2rOMce, Corner I6th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb avbmet! AQGENTS WANTED FOR Fasrrat Suuie BOOKS OF THE Aon | | Poundations of Success BUSINESS AND BOCIAL FORMS, The lew ) of trade, legal forms, how to trans sct business, valua un"t‘a‘hlu. soclal etiquette parliamentary twiago, how to conduct publio busl ness; in fact {t 1s a complete Guide to Success for sl casew. A family necessity. Address for cir. :ulary and special terne ANOCHOR PUBLISHING ., 8t.Louis, Mo, United States bepomtory. N ati?:;;lia.nk' ——OF OMAHA, —— Oor, 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING KSTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, SUOCEBSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLIERD 1850, J/APITAL AND PRQFITS OVER -« 8300,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS § HunMan Kountan, President. Avaustos Koonrzs, Vico President, H, W. Yares, Cashior, A. J. PoFrustoN, Attorney, Joux A, CRMIGHTON, F. H. Davis, Aseb. Cushier, Thi bank receives deposite without regard to smounta. amtc e cortifcaton bearing Interen. Draws drafta on 8au Francisco and princips] itio of the United Statos, also London, Dublln Falluhargh andthe principal citios of the conti ent of Euroy ollx pawsencor tickots for emigrants by the (o il may] def PROBATE NOTIE, 10 thewattor of the Estate of James K. Ish, Notico 15 heroby elven that the creditors f | mect the adwinistrix of said o, County Judge of Douglas ki, at the County Cgurt Koo the 6th day of Decombar, 181, b uary, 1552, and on the6th k. m, each day, heir claim for vx allowanve. Six Lor creditors to prosent their year for the adwlnistratrix to i the Gth day of October, notive will be published 10 Tug OuAA B for four weoks successively, prior to ay of 1 combor, 1851, oyl A, M CHADWICK, ounty Jnde, W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orrion—Frone 1 (up stairs) In Haoscom s aow brick building, N. W. corner Fiteenth ad araham Btroots, | wonderful soothing medicine, PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need Suffer! A surccure for Blind, Bloeding, ltching and Ulcerated Piles hus been discovered by Dr. Wil- liam, (an Indian reniedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A ingle box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80y ears standing. No ono need suffer five minutes atter applying this Lotions, instru. ments and electuaries do more harm than good, Willian's Olutuent absorbs the tumors, allays the utense itching, (particulaaly at night after gotting warm in bed.) acta ultico, kives in- atant and painos relief, a repared only for Orgaaized as » National Bank Augush 20, 1868, | |, Piles, itching of the privat , and_for noth- ng else, DAY OCTOBE Handsomest ~IN THE— MARKET! For Sale by WM. F. STOR1ZEL, Read what the lon J. M. Ccffinberry of Clove- land says abcut Dr, William's Tndian Pile Oint. I T have used s nd 1t affords me pleasu ¢ toway that I have never found apything waich gave such imme iate and perma- neut relief as Dr. Wil inm's indian Olntment For salo by all druggists or mafled 0o recoipt of price, $1.00. HENRY & CO., Prop'rs., CLBVELAND, Onti0, For salo by C, F. Goodman, Oct10deod&weowly JAMES A. GARFIELD An elegant lithograph engraving of President Garileld, 1. black”snd_tint, for 60 cents; alwo o flnery Anished litho raph engraviug for ¥5 centa. These rmum are from the latest photograph of the President, and re the fingst pictures to he had. Mailed on s roller to any address, post free, on recoipt of prico, - Nize of pigture 19x! . A, BOOTH P. 0. Box 290, Milwaukee, Wis. i roceived. woZiwitt The Oreighton and Niobrara STAGEH LINE Post, Runs daily, leaving ¢ traing at 6.50 p. m, Leaves Niol Crelghton at 6 o, o0tl-1m ighton on arrival of at Niobrara, 1280 a. p. m. Arrives at we for traln, Fare, §2 BERRY, Vroprietor, Dexteri.Tfiomas&Bru. WILL BUY AND S8ELL IRIBA X XS .ATE AND ALL TRANSACTION CONNEOTED TILRREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Hte, 1F YOU WANT 70 BUY OR SELL Call at Oftie, Roow &, Creighton Block, Omaha, apb-d 521 South Tenth St, NOTICE:. BASWITE & WELLS, 1422 Douglas St., N9s 6th. Before reving to their new OPERA HOUSE STORE Will sell their stock of BOOTS:SHOES| At Greatly Reduced Prices. R 26, 1881. h B R, 81st LUMBER, COAL & LIM 'HE WILL SOON BE HERE| THE MONSTER WHALE! ORIGINAL WEIGHT . 80,000 POUNDS, LENGTH 60 FEET. MONDAY, 00T0- t:: Children, 16cts, F r one woek only, o men The. ADMISS ON 2 T atest 1atura curioaty on Karth Niv th stre , beween Jae.kon and Jon s Omaha FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONVAZELA,K6 - - - NIEEB. se30mely WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebrasks. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Jy 18-mo F. C. MORG-AN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhetn St.. Omaha, Neb. MARBLE ~EAD LIME GO.S b ~ |Double Strength White Lime bt ] EFOR S.AX.E AT ST.PAULLUMBERYARD C. WN. DI Z:, Lumber, Lath, : hingles, SAPEPHIRE REING ™. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. , McMILLEN & CO - EE W ER . T IN GREAT VARIETY: IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. RUBY RINGS, WHIPPLE CARFIELD Ascnts usied tor Lite ot Presidont Garfield. A com- pleta, faithtul history tromeradlo tr grave, by he eminent biograpoer, Col. Conwell, Books all ready for delivery. An elegantly illustrated volume, Endorsed edition, ~ Liberal terms, Axents take orders for from 20 to 60 copies duily, Outaclls any other book ten toone, Agents never mado moncy so fast. The hook eells itsclf, Ex: perience not necewsary, _Faflure unknown. All make immenso profits. Private terms free. GEORGE STINSON & CO. octd&wim Portla: Established 11 Years, Assete Represented $82,000,0000, Thirteenth and California Streets, OMAHA, - -'- NEB \Q se2lmelm 2 J. S. CAULIFIELD, ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER: —AND DEALER IN— Wall Paper and Window Shades.. ocd-me-1y 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Neb, State Bank, Omaha; Plath nnati Consignments made us will recelve prompt attaution. & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher. AL0; HEADQUARTERS ——FOR—— MEN'S FURNISHING GOOUDS. We desire to-call the special attention ot the trade to oux elegant lines (at BOI'TOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan. Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Hosiery, &c.,now open. Overshirts, Overalls ‘Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., Corner Fourteenth and Dodgf Sts. —— WESTERN — z },l STAR STOVE POLISH (g § ’g é I' BEAUBRUMM:E’BOOT BLACKING g MANUFAC1URED BY { Actl Fire and Life ag anted, .C. T. TAYLOR & 60" ‘_uu:_b Douglas gt, "DON'T IT BURNI My house and furniture is insured with C. T, TAYLOR & CO.,, Cor 14th and Douvlas, "C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ‘2 Farobam 8t, Omahs N OM.ANA XA, - - . L OBERFELDER & CO,, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF . MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. MTEIRT T A ST A The only exclusive wholesale house m this line i vhe wes Max Meyer & Co. ONIL AL A Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS, SEND FOR FREICE-LIXSY. MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha Ne