Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1884, Page 7

——— —————P e =~ Hmyflw Wi QU AXXLEID : INTCOIN XS Have been Awarded One Huvdred Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. Endarsed by the Greatest Living Pianists, Most Perfect Piano IN TONE, TOUCH AND' MECHANISN An examination of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purch MAX MEYER & BRO, Geaneral Western Representatives, ing any other P. 8.---Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, AND il strument. EMaA!wfl and eighteen Prize And XE=E- BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. F\ OR k,/l\flln Y Tunbun, Telow value, all or in part. ses, with house One Taundry furnished Any one thinki |.‘m. rted In this ec INE for the first & wirl to do Al Iuqu ! S mn at tho 1 ! | others of 7 | Carter Harri 2| a3 they delight *|arranged a roception of making 0 investi- ever offored "aL UPTON I- LD PAPERS—For salo_at BKK ofico, &% 25 cents i # hundrd by solling the Prof Kuropes hno Board. t Bus offlcs, Cou or will introd n tourist dances during the course, Francaise, Talonalli, Eldo- rado, Villutto, Spanish, Vandango, and srican standard danc the Jatest reverse waltz step. Roller or Skating Ri Roller skating Wednesday Saturda . MARTENS, Proprictor U4, OFFIONR, ” Sef L& E Ej f.« i BARKERS, Qouncil Bluffe Esmbu"n o N WH TR TA TESWIEITEHE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and ral Courts, Collections promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart’s Building, 8] ()l'\'CIL BLU JE R. Rice M. D, CANUERS or other tamors removod withoubthe | oman, Obstacte nife or drawing o bloog CHRONIC DISFASES of Hads a i Over hirty years £ar Conenltition fro R. Rice M. D. CANCERS. ™ CHRONIC D"‘EA?FS North 1 JACOB BIMS, 8iNIS BOGG Iy & CADWELL, fiwmi% L BLUFFS, I0WA t, Rooms 14 art Ulflh & Puw 5 SIOUX CITY FULLER, TIOWA P, CADWE 1015, HAMS. @rience Otice No. Commission Merchant ©0 .89 Pearl Street Ccuncll Bluffs owa, COUNGIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, PUME "GAIP. Hayor \ml,rzw CH Tl‘ caster Clan- sen aud 0o n'”vl 0y Rum Back Again, Their Re the Depot, ception at cllers returned the C. B. & n Mynster, Last ever from the e: Q. John Patton and special aduirers of *‘the n of the Missouri slope,” to call the little mayor, for him at tho depot. The band was there ready to play “Return, Ye Wanderers, Return.” ““When Vauzhany ComesMarching Home Again” and other appropriate airs. Be- sidey the three named thore wero Aldor- man Wesley, Alderman . Thomas Millett, Cap. Henry Wagner, 1 the band Bonds that informal tho city m Mr »w that he hag returned the work of pavir rapic as possibl bonds have been sold to done on Main street, ; Broadway down to the Opera house. yor Vaughan says it will not be necessary to sell the bal- ance of tho bonds for thirty days or yet, and as the markot is growing better every itis deemed best to wait. The paving b »nds not yet gold amount to 5,000, None of the sewerago bonds have yet been disposed of, After reaching home, the Mayor called upon by a number of his netgh- bors and friends, to whom he made a short speech. pay for the paving nd to pay for pavi == e DIFFERENT KINDS OF RACES e, Daring, Flat and '8 and Curious An- Contests, Hurdle Ra fmal TITE DAILY BEl P B l"m\ SEPTE \I BER 19, E. Knabe was arreated for disturbi the poaco last night S The Home of the Friendless association propose suo a small paper, tho com positic done at the Home. The material has already arrived. — About eight o'clock last night a three year old girl of Mr, Marcus' was run over by a bus belonging to Jake Rogers and driven by a man named Hughton in front of the child's residence on Broad- way between Scoit and Sixth streots, Both front and rear wh child who was picked up by Dr. Clenver and taken internal injuries which may prove fatal. wentover the in the house. Sho rezeived - A mass meoting will be held this even- 15 at the opera house, by the republi- The Boys in Blue and the Blaine and Logan clubs in uniform will meet at cans, the republican headquarters at soven o'clock sharp. The republican gloo clul will be in attendance at the opera houso whero the arguments and tack made by Mr. Pusey will be _replied to. Ladies aro especially invited, personal at- e Notes From Neola, Neota, Towa, ) September 15, 1884, J To the Editor of Tik By Fino weather and prospect of excellent corn crop, thercfore farmers aro well ploased and merchants smile bouevolent- ly. Politi have two We Logan partics rushin clubs. A Blaine and ed Sept. 0. It starts pof 17. Tho Cle and Hendricks club will have a are club was organi; with a member and ve meoting hool upx'lu\l on M inat., with Mr. . A, T h00l began \I mday the Parson y the Sth principal. f this week, i ith Mias Josie M. Jance is re- 10ols and a good corps of 7 a gal- bank D. D. Watson, artist, is cr lery on Third strect, adjoining buildi Mrs. T. M. Thomas, of Council Blufls, was in (hu< ty lnst weok visiting hor sis- ter, Mra. Jas. Morgan, n roll. Skating rink open every by the smail boys. A danco for the benefit of the Neolo string baud will be given Saturday even- ing, September 20, Jok. A CARD.—To all who are suffering from crrors and indiscrctions of youth, nervous w Send selt-addressed envelope to Station D Now York. e IOWA ITEMS, The total enrollment of the Keokuk public schools is 1,995, A covey of burglars were pulled in Creston by the authorities and landed on the stone pile. The price of soft coal has advanced to fifty centaa bushel at Des Moines sinco the miners’ strike 1 n. o synod of in l owa will erian chu Jedar Rapids t} About 140 min- moet at st month, ill be pr the wa infantry > WAT W fo county, holding a grand rs at the o fair me time in O be had of eting may bo held. rested in on hi id er found Heo had ve campai on were fifty lieen carrying I Te upervisors of Polk county have thirty-two permits to sell into ienting li ra for *‘medicinal, culi sacramental and scientilic uees,” looks as if Des Moines were running medical eollege, a cookery gohool, sove theological seminari , bestdes being the home of all the arts and sci Mrs, DeOryill is the hero of an adven- Findinga pair of en early ono morn- tui burglars in her kitche ing, she braced her arms against lier sides and gave her lungs a twist that woke the echoes for blocks around, and dashed in among them, The crooks were paralyzed by the yell and the ap- parition, but recovered quickly, gave the woman a farewell kick and scooted. She was not injured, Des Moines Leader: A gentleman of a pugulistic turn was prowling around the tock lsland depot Sunday wmorning, ap- parcutly anxious to eat some one. He declared he wasa high hecled roller; that ho could whip his weight in buzz saws, and gencrally painted that locality a livid Among the featurcs to be e erimson, He kept this up unul ho came {his year by the Barnum and London [across a quiet, demure, inoflensive look- shows will be the four horse ltoman |inglitile man eitting on anexpress truck. chariot racing, doublo team Roman |6 struck a soag then, The manikin standing racing, exciting male and fo- | knocked h lown, crawled all over his male jockey racing, hugh elephant hurdlo | frame, stamped on him and thumped the racing, camel rucing, with real Nubiang [#reat calf until ho howled like o 4 1 s riders, dromedary racing, flat r Fiually the fellow got « t foot races, runn races, whaelbarr e m for the races, comical race ri yard would havo g and tho mos ble ) ‘ T all is wha nas th ra In thesel I RIS T r ceded by & menss of participat . i | weigl b I nd lower part of 4 the etlorts ¢ areaount | $ho paklens ko sup] ¥ the numberless impediments and obst DEYY. GF B 8 on the racl A Th [ « A u tero like por tion, buxes wi 6 itohr icu be cunnix trive through which the runners wil pass first intoone head foremost then out the n feet first, th | a pole laid ntally, then thsough} awinging b which turn and twiat | and frequently lay the zunner flat on hig back in the wrong direction, then over! wates, hurdles, greased poles, ~then through the meshes of a large three-sided 1Y f ft arm in bed, it Atton Tuternal, Extorna and Itol o to the applicn tion of Dr ody, which st directly ADsorbing $ho but try it "“I'rade supy) BEOKENRIDGE JouNo. B { His Varied Carcer on t1 pacific Cons Outlin of all nationa the breaking ¢ ' 10 ( his is h t 08 ¢ rr s ency of 1rift y this coast of f Ited in bri I of famous the | L yroat uphold \ the 1o rostra vilization imposo ir Many of theso carcers, which could bo paral leled nowhero outside of this country of sudden viciseitudes in for One of the strangest of theso carcers s that of the son of the famous Scnator Dr ridge, of Kontucky, who is now living tate, who was chosen at the | ion as a member of the state assem biy,and who formed the most conspicuons figuro in the California delegation to the recent democratic natio; ention a Chic . Loun: ty and :lvu“\, have marka cony Breckenridge camo out to this stato several years ago. Ho received a welcome from the southern colony, h is strong and socially influential in this city. The Groins, Tovises, Haggins, Thorntons, McAllisters, and other lights of tho “chivalry” socioty roccived him with opon arms, He was a fine-looking man of the southern type--tall, slender, oful, with the faco and carriage of his famous father, and, as the events have proved, with much of that fathe t of thought and tomperament. He had studied law, as 80 many well-born southern men do, not so much for the purpose of engaging actively in the prac- tico of the profession as a good propara- tion for the career of politics, which is just as much the ambition of young southern men now as it wes bofore the war. DBrockenridge, with the prestige of his name and with his shiny porsonal at- tractions, enjoyed a gay life here in fashionable society. He bocame engaged to ono of tho daughters of Lloyd Tevis, the brains and executive head of thegreat oxpress firm ot Wells, Fargo & Co Tovis, ome of whose nophews recently committed suicide in St. Louis is a millionaire who has made his money, unaided except by abilities of a ! gh order. Thereis no shrewder man m a bargain on this coast. In con- on with J.;B. Haggin, another, Ken- punts his Ith by the has bought up wholo square miles of land in Kern, Tunare and Fresno countias, getting it for a mere nal sum mu]ur lhe desert land act. nd farming t like that which has he same way been seizedjup in precisely by big land grabbers and speculators. In ¢ aad Ability this w ay i in and Tevis DL l‘. one of the few tirst-rate Indian t\‘!”llh;. ed in gotting hold of about one fifth of [ ()¢ the BRI ot e the Jand in this state, and their herds_of | ot o0l S iF 6000 ShsBIIIay o litoraly foed on a_thousand hills. |, go'o Ly 3 s tried all kinds in agricultureand iuu;.uv: ey 45- bulldozed all the small ttlers in hborhood of their vast domains; they are as much lords of the counties in which they have secured so great a foot dold as were the medlacval barons of England. 1t was into ihis family of large wealth, and tho influence which wealth brings with it, that Breckinridge entered. Ho was abundantly supplied with money, ho had the Kentuckian's passion for cards and horseflesh which Is capablo of getting away with an unlimited amount of coin. He went down on some of the paternal stock ranches in Fresno county and led the life of a wealthy southern planter in the olden time. Ho lived a freo life, became a great favorito with the wen among whom he mingled, plunged wmore and more _into disipation and debt, until finally his wife returned to her home, in this city, and a_suit for divo soon afterward begun in a quiet way. o grounc d were cruelty and in- 5 made, and, temperance. wer wa Mrs. Dreckenridge, still a_young and vory pretty obtained her legal husband romained about when ono of his ted for somo in B nrid and one d The ki im, roturel the 1 howed in o om mado his reputati 53 comunity. Ho securcd t! that into s chent, and from stoored et fame s o lawyer 10 noised throughout and tho country; the moral fobles which ho had be 1, and which might have damaged him in more strait-laced him als Harte's dered to help codo of Bret comunity, rather te g men v like those 080 of hero a was very heroes. So the son of a famous father became the popular idol of his country, and at tho last election was chosen assemblyman by u large vote. lle went in on the strictly anti-monopoly issue, which was the war cry of the democrats, With most of them it meant nothing more than a sop to the public to secure votes, and they joined hands with the railroad company to defeat any legislation aimed at the abolition of freight contracts, dis- crimination in passenger and freight rates, aud the evasion of state taxes. But with Breckinridge his extreme anti-mono- nopoly doctrines were evidently a mental legacy from his father. The man with whom the southern wing of the democra- cy tried to overthrow Douglas, and with whom they counted on crushing Lincoln, had more extreme views than any other politician of his time. His son scems to have inherited with the fortune of his father much of his peculiar mental twist, He did good service in the last state . islature and at the extra session in sh ing the unsoundness of the railread posi tic und the urgent necessity for some legislation which should curb’ the power of the big monopolies in this state. He spoke with o great feoling and conductod lthe fight with so great ability that he sined much reputation throughout th nd his nawo hs been irequently tioned for congress. He would n douly run ab this election had it not boen for hin friendship for Sumner, wh desires ro-clection, Ho was among the \iof supporters of Thurman for th presidency, and at the Chicago conven tion sozonded the Ohio man's nowmina tion, Youny Beeckenridgo has recently conie not ty owing to the marriage of his divorced wife to Fred Sharon, the only gon of the ex-senator from Nevada, defendant in the famous scandal suit, It seom that young Sharon has long been enamored of the beauty and accompiish wents of Mrs, Breckenridge, Mis atten TEACH How t A | |t 1 1A | Will y | An 1 I ok for b Tho f ng is fr Major Joln G. Gasmann, in charge Crow Creo d 1 r Brule, Dakota, of over 2,000 X aking of thia tor mer place | ‘ rency aro entirely inadequate, thero boing room provided for only 86 children whoreas there aro here, at prosent 140 of chool a The hopo of tho Indians is in tho wo may induco the old e » work on their claims, build h stables, and tako care of their cat I'hia is about all. But their children will bo what wo shall make them. 1 am aware that great and 100d work is being done for them at Carlisle, Hampton, and other places, but the great work must bo done at home on tho resorvations. All children of tho propor ago should bo in school now and should have at lo oast threo yoars of training at our home school before be- fore 1 sent away. From theso agency m-hm-ln should be selected tho brightest, strongest and most promising boys and girls for the aboye mentioned institutions, and there ho trained to be. como teachers in the agency schools and shops- It seems to mo a great wasto of money to take utterly untutored children from their Indianthomes. Schools for Indians in the states arogreatly hampered in their noblo work, because of the un prepared material toey have to work up- on; one must prapare and select the ma- terial here. 1 am simply recommending carrying out the treaty of 1868 which provides that for every 30 children thero shall bo a school house and teacher pro- vided. I am’ greatly distressed at the mengre nees of this year's allowanco of funds 32040 less than last year, am in rat the small progress’ made, and must resort tosome one who will at least givo mo a word of comfort in my anx-} iety. It scems as if tho “powera that be” are determined to weary tho souls cf their faithful servants. 1 trust in God’s just judgment, and beliove the time will come when tho people will realizo tho magnitudo and sacredne: this work, and make a detormined, intellig effort for the ealvation of these poor Major G s ex-Episcopal minister of experience among the y resorvation at, and vital to the pro- f the Indian. I know of no good 1 agent who is not sadly hampered in his work. The Indian department at Washington aske for what is necessary, refuses to give it. Tho work of rec iming over 200,000 red-gkin- ned savages is trifling compared with the difliculty of getting more adequate ap- propriations. Millions for food but a pal- try sum n.r good management and cduca- tion seems to bo the policy. 8. €. ARvsTRONG, Hampton, Va., Aug. 30, 1881, e e Dug-Out, “Bill Nye” in New York Mercury. Tnero's no uso talking, roughin plensant weather with good comp as littlo civilization as possible is ple and healthful. Shooting or fishing tin y and sant all day in the mountains, with plenty of blankets, a bonfire and a briar pipo at night, after a sage ken, or trout, or supper, is not really roughing it after , but a y the abomi nati n of ¢ own dose of poverty, I beliove, and ueal; but I will never sleep in a 1 til this mortal has put on im mortality. 1'vo slept in alog cabin with o roof over it whatever, in logging ca I could mt tl princi of tl firmament while rmome was b 10 1 hinve rollod myself up in government blankets and { hight of 9,000 feet above water mark, with the Uriah H that weird stylo of nolo th heart but T never ut. Thatisa joy that 1 nover have exy meed. The dobo is not bad he '114_ whether it be the original \|. ican dobe or sun-dried brick, or the corrupiion thereof, which is found further north, and which i3 sod. Thess houses aro built of the | block cut from u grassy flat, on looking and con is & hole in the i, equare ome of them are good srtable, but the dvg out round with a dirt roof over it in which you live liko a prairio dog and got fresh air on ground hog day, if the Indians will lot you. The rustic dug-out I am glad to see, is not holding its place inour modorn architecture, and looks now as though it might some day disappear en- tirely. It had its good points and it its disadvantages. In the dayswhen val- aceking whom it might devour, the duy- out was & boon to many, for the house- holder could come at any hour of the pight and fall into his house. But here the way was opened for a serious draw- back, The architecture of house allowed the vagrant mule and tne high-spirited ‘I'exas steor to fall into the houso also, and no one knew, when he sat down to dino, whother 1t would bo s stray pack jack or an absent-minded grizaly that would fall through the roof into the por) gravy or il tho slum-gullion with ha and gravel, Others may liko excitement at weals, but 1 do not. 1t cortainly d not ald digestion, and & man who hus once picked a grizzly out of his does not wish to do 5o again, Lt tho deserted dug-out is the most know. Tho drainage of ver good, and after the it 10 Aar there is no one t0 got tho water out on bail, the home like and cheerful air that should d thero is gone. Dear reader, if you are | lisposed to brag ou your steady nerve, and regular pulse,let me ask you to spenc the ni, ht in & deserted dug-out in t br som of the earth 100 miles from foc or water. 1f you do not hope before the rosy morn that some border ruflian will come and kil you, you must bo indecd hardened. T would rather crawl into the sarcophagus of o total stranger than to spend the night in the deserted dug-out of my most itimate friend, E LN OMAHA T0 BUY QQTTGHR h gont Biocks in the United Staue select {rom, NO STAIES TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER !ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS TEE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthv Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good ond pleasant things thatfgo to make up a com plete and happy existence. on the line of the U. The town of South Omaha Raily jvuated south of the city of Omaha and it is less than 24 miles from the Omulia post oftice to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and' south by 24 east and , and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly B8O lots have been sold aed the demand is on the increaze The yards are heing rapidly pushed to completion. The $6¢,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,008 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of furnished for Church and be cheaper ti PURE SPRING WATER. . and Belt Line Rail ¢ and will, in connection with the U. P. the park at the north end of the town. School purposes. ys have a large force of men at Ralway, have a union depo¥ Suitable grounds will be Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city, They wlll never 1 they are to-day. = Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, MANU. URER OF f) BIRICTLY FIRST-OLARS ra W ,m' ;-g “ gl r / ;3 1’\.. L CARTS. 1619 and 1020 tamnoy Strood ang3 ¢ Catalevre furntebad froe upon spplicao IOmaha. Heb L. STRANG & CO., Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand UMES, STEAM PUMPY Trimmings, Mlnlnu Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, at wholesalo and retail,” HALLADAY WIND- MILLS, CHURCH )un,;mu AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. ley tan roamed up and down the land | vk A 3 IVIOEXIN, the | Nog, Proprioto “GRESTON HOUSE ———EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS, —— 217 and 219 8. Main St., - COUNCILBLUFFS8 STECK PIAND Im pnrted Beer TEXLE . 1nvarln. Julmbac Fyee saee HAS NO UPERIOR, i The Steck is a Durahie Piano. DOMESTIC : 3 ......,.....‘fi‘i Louis, THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE Lnuu. SOLD NLY BY M:lw.mkr-u. .Omaha, stic and Rhine 2T GF ter, Dom 5 BROS,, ED. M ‘\th‘fn. Btate & Monroo Sts., Chlo ago. -1 Willsend BAND cATALOOU! MaKNg0D nesmnen. L it I il o il w.nl W"G ) o8 e 5. Now Porb Auwistesr In 4 V1 choke tand sl malled et