Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1885, Page 8

i RN s THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, June 6, ~ LOOAL BREVITIES. Doputy United States Marshal R, Q Stewart, of Riverton, arrived in the city Thuraday night. ~Mr, R, H. Lucas and Miss Nettio M. Oallahan were married Tharzday night by the Rev, W. J. Harsha. The marshal's list of the women of Il re pute in this oity shows that there are 112 known to the police, ~Charles Woodman has left the city for a brief visit to Cheyenne, He has taken his Dicycle with him, and expects to have a good time with the Cheyenne wheelmen, —The remains of Louls Gothling were shippsd to Weston, Mo., Thursday night, and were accompanied by the sorrowing father and sister. The funoral was held to-day, —Tsaac Phillips, of Christie, Kan.. fs flooding the country with postal cards offering 600 for the apprehension v, a boy, James H. Bmith, who robbsd him on May 26th of $3,500 in cash and notes, “Z(German evangelical Sabbath-school next 4 fire engine house, corner Eleventh and Doreas strocts, All German childran are invited and Babbath afternoen at 2 o’clock in No. will come, F. H. W, Bruechprt, pastor. —All the journallsts in the city are requst- ed to attend a meeting at Boyd's opera house at 4:30 o'clock to-day, to take some ap- propriate action on the death of F., M. Mec- Donagh, and arrangs to attend the funeral, —A movement is afoot to organize & base ball club on the plan of the old Union Pacif- ics of lnst year, Those who have the matter in hand say that a series of games will be ar ranged with first-class independent clubs throughont the country., ~—The river is still rising. Yesterday it reached a point, at this city, ten feet above At Yankton the river is thirteen feet three inchee,. This is an increaze over the day before of sixigches all the way high water mark, down. —J. L. Harris, the confidenco man, ar- rested Wednesday for threatening to shoot that Council Bluffa boarding house keeper, who had tho thief, Mary French, in his charge, was sent up to the county jail yester: day for thirty days, —The county clerk’s office was additionally benefited yesterday with a fine walnut clock, prosnted to the office by A, B. Hubermann. It is five feet in height, handsomely finished, has calendar attachments, and in all is a piece of furniture that Mr. Leavitt, the county clerk, points to with much pride, —The annusl election of Covert Lodge, No, 11, A, F. & A. M., was held on Wednesday night, when the following officers were chosen J. N, Westberg, master; S. S. Auchmoody, senior warden; C. F. Drlscoll, juntor warden; H. C, Akin, treasurer; J. S, Bennett, secre- tary, The retiriog master, Fred, B, Lowe, who had positively declined re-slection, de livered -an admirable address, which was ordered spread upon the vecord, —Walter Dale, who claims to have lost 520 at the natatoriam yesterday has not found his Mr, Thiele, the propristor, is of the opinion that the money was not lost there at all, as he had in his possession the keys of the Mr. Thiclo says that he has run the natatorium wo years and there has never been any com- plaint of money being lost in his place before. —Judge P, O’Hawes received information Thursday from his brother in Washington to the effect that the last vouchers of the Indian state claims have been allowed, barring the overpayments or overcharges. This, he says, ia the Inat of these claims which the state has federal government, and in- cludes every item from ths 15th day of April, 1861, to the 2th day of June, 1882, the ex- penditures of the territory in the years 1861, 1863, 1864, and of the state in 1867 and 1869, cash, room in-which were Mr. Dale’s clothes, upon the the total amount being $45,00. —Says the Cheyenne Lsader: and Running Water to make the trip, the terminus of the road to Deadwood.” —The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Elevator company of Council Bluffs, was held at Council Bluffs on Wed- nesday, June 3, at 2 p, m. The following board of directors was elected to serve for the ensuing year: C.F. Adams, S, R, Callaway L. Kimball, ropresenting the R. Cable, the Chicago, Rock Teland & Pacific; T. J, Potter, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; A, A. Talmage, the Wabash; J. T. Tucker, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and George The board will railway; R, T. Wright, of Council Bluffs. meet at Chicago to organize and elect officers, —In view of the recent painful career of the Omaha base-ball clab, the following item taken from the Herald of several weeks ago, hss 8 mournful “Arthue Briggs, who hus inserest: made a front before tho season is very far advanced, The only weak polnt, Briggs says, is behind the bat, and this will probably ba remeded by the engagement of Baudle, The pitchers, Black and Kent, are good, the infield very strong, and the outfield a good average.” This is & *'good one” on both Arthur Briggs and the sportiog editor of the Fifteenth streat Cancer Magozine. — Beauty, that transitcry flower, can only be bad by using Pozzoni’s Medioated Complexion Powder, Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed June 4, with the county clerk and reported for the Bee by Ames’ real estate agenoy: Chas. J, Banman and wife to Rosera Daemon, © 4 of 1 24 In Burr Oak, w d $1,600. Anna M. G, McCormick and hustand to Dauniel W, Tillotson, 1 6b2 Clarendon add, to Omaha, w d §500, Anna M. G. McCormick and husband to Henry Coburen, 15 b 2 Clarendon add. to Omaha, w d $500, David N, Miller to Herry Kelsey, 1 10 11 and 12 b 14 Millard, Douglas Co., 8 a $240. E. B, Chandler (single) to Rardall K, Brown,l1and2b & Melroee Hill, w d $600 — A Tleduction of Pay Demanded, Pir1ssuRe, Pa., June b,—The O'Neil coal company, the leadi g coal operators of the Monongahela niver distnct, demanded a re. duction of one-half cent per bushe! in the rate of mining, The men eay they will ot accept, “Russell Thorpe went to Omaha yesterday to complete his arrangements for stocking up a passenger and mailroute from Fort Laramie to the terminus of the Sioux City & Pacific railroad which is now forty miles east of Chadron, Nob. This route will connect Cheyenne with the Sioux City & Pacific railroad by staze, and will require two days and one night's travel by the way of Fort Laramie, Rawhide The railcoad company will also start a route from per- sonal inspection of the Omaha club, joins the Herald in the belief that they will go to the INDIAN INSPECTIONS, A Talk With Col, Richard §. Gardner, Oldest Inspector in the Service, Oat Among the Various Agencies Since Last August—How the In- dians are Progressing in Intelligence and Civilization, “Robert 8. Gardner, United States Indian Inspector,” 1s the way it appeared on the Millard hotel reglster yesterday, and a Bee reporter, seelng this name, had his card elevated by a colored bell boy to Mr. Gardlner's room 123, Five minutes later, a port ly man with iron-gray beard and hair, dark eyes, bright countenance and jolly disposition, welcomed the scribe. ‘‘You see,” pointing to several half finished let- ters laying on the table, ‘‘that Iam very buty, and can’t just now devote much time to being Intervlewed, though I would llke to tell you agreat many things that the public would be Interested In hearing.” Mr, Gardner here produced a large package of documents which he sald was walting his arrlval here, and must be answered at once. Col. Robert Gardner s now the oldest Indian Inspector In the service baving been firat appointed in 1879 by President Hayes, Since that time he has been kept busily engaged going about the country from one agency to another. On his prasent trip he left home the 12th day of last August, in obedience to an order from the department which eent him to inspect the varlous agencies in the Indlan territory. After completing his work there he recelved additlonal orders and has visited the different sgen- cles in Kansas, Wyoming, Idaho, Wash- ington tertitory, Nevada, California, Ar- izona, Utah and Colorado. In Wathington Terrltory last Januiry he negotlsted for the purchasa of » right of way for the Northern Paclfic rallway compavy. The right of way included 106} acres of land, and the purchasing price was 85 per acre. At the council there wera present, be- sides the interpreters, 127 Indians, Col- onel Gardner,the United States Indian agent, the attorney of the railway com- pany, and its chief aseistant engiceers. “*Did you smoke the plpe of peace, colonel,” was asked by the raporter. “No, that old custom of the romantic and plcturesque days, so_beautifally told about in dime novels and gulch stories. has paseed away' The Indians,” he con- tinued, ‘‘at every place I visited are do- ing nicely, and great improvement of con- dition, mentally, phyeically and every other way I8 noticed among them. They are becoming more Interested than ever in educating their children and those who go to school learn very rap- fdly. Tn this respect they are much like the Chinese—great immltators, learn to wrlte very quickly. Several times I have vislted the schools and a little Indian girl would step for- ward and read an address of welcome to me. They call me *‘La Kota Tonka,” the * Big Sloux,” or the *‘Blg Indlan,” who comes with a message from the Great Father at Washington. Well, the address would b2 beautifully written upon note with a dainty blue ribbon at the top, and possibly a bunch of flowera pinned to it. After reading it the little girl would make a nice little courtesy aud then step forward and present it to me. “Another good Indicatlon on the part of nearly all the tribes is the acquisition of property by them. This keeps them from going uponthe warpath and msking depredatlons of varlous kinds, There is the camp of the Apaches at Chlreichana, ninety miles from the San Oarlos agency, which s under charge of the milltary post. I didnotvisit that agency, because it Is In charge of the military, bus I was told that the Indians there are making some nlce farms, Isaw down in that country many Indians going along with epades and hoes over their shoulders, a very pleasing contrast to what I saw four years ago, when they were carrying guns and carbines,” The Navajos who make the blankets, you know, now own some 100,000 horses and sheep. Almost all of the Indlans measure wealth by the number of ponies which aman owns, No matter how val- uable the ponies may be the greater ths number is the criterion of weslth, The Navajos are very industrious and msny of the men put in their time by knitting stozkings, or rahter leggings, for they make them without feet. The colored stripes which they put in and which are also woven into their blankets mavy people think they dye from barks but they do not. They go to the stores or any place where they can purchase crewel or zepbyr, and they select the very brightest colors and buy the best of materlal, They are good judges and will get the beet, no matter what the cott may be. The idea that death is rapldly making the Indians an extinct race, Col, Gar- dener declares erroneous. He says that they are holding thelr own in almost every tribs. The census has never been perfectly taken, but so far as perfected it shows that they are not golug very fast The Navajos clalm that they have lived on Paget Souna for fifteen generations, that is durlog the lives of fifteen old men, each man belng considered to llve seventy years. This makes 1,050 years. Of old Colorow’s band there are now through the closet across the fall 80 worked upon the mind of a young lady in the party that when the traln reached Reno, Nevada, she had become a raving maniac and was thers turned over to the THE DAILY BEE~ SATURDA Y, JUNE 6, 1885, L] nd will not be through until to-morrow. Mr. Jobn R, Manchester, claim agent for the Unlon Paclfic road, snd Frank S. Holmes, his oclerk, are out touring over the west end of the line. Alfred Connor, of the general superin- tendent's cffice, will leave to-night for Lawrence, Kansas, on a short visit to his friends, Mr. J. O, Lehmer, chlef clerk In the store departmont of the Union Faoific road, will go on a trlp to Kansas Clty, leaving this evening. Mr. Chas. Monroe, of the K. P. divl- artment of the U, P. road, headquarter: Lawrence, Ks,, was In the olty yeaterday. Mr. J, J. Barnes, general atorekeeper and purchasing agent of the Union Paclfic, went to Chicago yesterday. C. N. Pratt, Inspector of tles and tim- ber for the Union Paclfic, departed to Chicago yesterday. O, B. Maxwell, travellng freight agent of the Unlon Pacific Kansas division, will take charge of D, Eldredge’s terri- tory In Colorado during the latter's stay in Aspen on company business. J. W. Wood, general passenger agent for the Union Paclfic, returned home yesterday from the Denver meeting. e — POLICE COURT, swi1e} pue seoud 10§ 9JIAL *SILVED POSITANfaq A 00€ 10F 1930 JSIF i SILY Light Business in Judge Stenberg's Tribunal Yesterday Morning. In the police ocourt yesterday morning Henry Webb was trled for stealing a sllver watch from A. E. Roynolds. He was clearly proven gullty, and was sent to the county jail for a period of thirty days, George Jacoby had been on a spree Thursday night, and at the climax of hia exhilarationhad thrown abeer keg through the window of Fritz Wirth's saloon, on South Tenth atreet. He came to the front with a fine of $10 and conts, as par- tial payment for his fan, Three women were arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct. One of them was found guilty; the others were dlecharged. Mary Baker, the unfortun— ate, paid a fine of $3 and costs. . H. Roblngon, arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace, was dlecharged, as thera was no one to appear against him, There would have been more cases for trial yeaterdsy morning had not a jail-delivery taken place in the night in the old hold- over. Two prisoners escaped. One of them, a negro, John Frederick, arrested for fighting, and the other John Hub. bard, better known as *‘Pard,” of Weep- fog Water, who Is once more rustlcating in Omaha. Mary Arm, “‘Starch Mary,” swore out a complaint yesterdsy against William Howe, charging him™ with stealing $5 from her. ‘morjuajie jdwmoxd 9419201 I ‘FOL ON ANOHJIATAL 1© ydeidspsy ‘rejsod ‘1apjeq Aq swapg ‘qoN "eyewQ "0 7§ 9199315 N ' A HTIVSATOHM *saZexoed wes[d pue weyoIquUN |[¢ sALP @ WIYIM WInjoX Ued noA ‘pey 1849 aAey nof IeSH Smyes 1s3q oYy esoxd jou 880p A ;, O} Ji pue ystny om udis oy uo qnd ‘13pI0 ok axAP ———— Do not be decelved; ask for and take nly B, H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore ghroatu. D, 8. and Trade Mark on every rop. —— COURT CULLINGS, A Writ ot Habaes Corpus Applied For—The Reddick vs, Wool- worth Case, Etc. William Simeral filed in the county court yesterday an application for a writ of habeas corpus In the case of Maggie Johuson, who was sant up to the county jall on the 18th dsy of May for robbing aman of $23. The application will be made en the ground that when a person 1s imprisoned for non-payment of fine, if it is evident that there is no property to levy upon, the time of confinement shall be limited to one day for every $3 of fine instead of one day for every dollar, as has heretofore been the practice. The case of Redick vs Woolworth, which has been on trlal since last Wed- neaday, was finally given to the jary yes- terdsy afternoon, and court adjourned until this morning. The jury wrs in- structed then it they agreed before this morning to seal thelr verdict add leave it with the foreman. This will be motion day In tne dlstrict court, e ——— Smoke Seal of North Oarollna To. bacco. —— Doubly Distressing, To the excursion party of California school teachers who will arrlve hera to- morrow, a very sad accident has hap-. pened since they lett home. After leay- ing San Francisco, a man on the train rushed into the water closet of the car in which the excurslonists were riding, and while there dlacharged his revolver. Whether by accident or purposely is not | - kaown. The former theory, however, fs belleved to be the correct one. Any way, the ball passed| A parcgraph having appeared in a partition, went | Milan newspapar stating that there | longth of the car, | been fifty sulcides at Monte Calro daring struck a little gir), daughter of Dr. Pink- | this season, it has been copied into most ham, of San Francleco, in the head and | English papers, accompanied by much kllled her almost instantly. This horror | moral disqulsition, I should be delighted to bet any one a reasonable sum that there have not been five suicldes there in the last year; indeed, I very much doubt whether there has been one. In WAV STHL NOIINAN ASVATI 1309 00€'T 10 PO 8y yya pue fusis Joys Sar{uys € OO 10F 1BPI0 UL M ‘0'g$ onjea Iigex ‘ewery poospiey ysr'ds ur ydeiSojoyd Susntospe gYXFy (nFyneeq oue ‘srediy Gamblers No Suiciaes, Labouchere in the London Truth, which does not stand high with any telbe, will soon become extlact. The Shooshones, Pawnees, Pueblos and Arlcarces are growing less In numbers, Col Gardoer expected to go home from here, but will not. He had telegraphed bis wite to meet him at thls place, but belng sick, she s:nt thelr son, a lad 17 years of age, instead. When least ex- pected tho young maun walked into his father's room yesterday afteraoon, giving the old gentleman quite a sarprlse, Sesl of North Carolina Tobacco s the best, RAILWAY MATTERS, Items of a Personal and General Oharacter flelating to the Iron Traile. A otiff gale of wind ewept a'ong tte Union Pacific yesterday between Chey enne and North Platte, dolng more or loss small damage, At Antelope a large blacksmith shop was blowa dosn and torn to pleces, Anocther of the Californ'a teachers’ ex- curalors, eastward bound, that ehould had to go back to Ogden from Salt Lake, officers to be taken baek home only forty-two members, and his party,| —— - have reached here yesterday, got cut off vnuonnnu(h by the Denver & Rio Grande washoat, [ 192 with ihe muldtude of low teot, shors welghi ROVAL BAE Italy and Frence there are a vast number of newspapers wn!ch llve by blackmalling. If any one connected with one of these newepipers goos to Monte Oalro, hls first step is to aak the gambling establishment for a loan. Should thls be refased he sends to hls newspaper an account of a sulolde, 1f fifty suicldes have been reported it slmply mesns that fifty obscure jouraalist have been refused loans, For about threo yeara I lived at Frankfort; my boslness was supposed to be diplomacy. But found the dist of the German Confederation somewhat adull sort of affair I passed mach of my time st Wiesbaden, at Homburg, and at Baden, During these three years there was not a eingle euiclde at any one of these places, although there was just as much gambling at each I INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, HIGHEST AWARD MINERAL NATURAL or ARTIFICIAL, 0fall C BEWARE OF tasiest Ridi V. WiLh 0B person a8 two, o all‘Iending Carringe ‘o) % uyny 13 sepSno(f pue wey $ ou9y4 ey (=] ® B =] A c = R e o et 2fl-- s & Q £ H ig R S [t = A€ NIVL3Y LY "ATIVEINTD SYATVIC ANV ‘oyyhsiog ‘sep -onmeAy [ojdep) pue g 100 "M N ‘SNOYANIYM £ M = = (<} S 8 = =g e -3 B | Bl s g [ 5 “oxg 29 193501 'q 'V Apollinaris | MAX MEYER & G0 Has received at the LONDON, 1884, the OVER ALL other WATERS, IMITATIONS. SPRING VEHICLES. 000 . IN USE. rs, Drug MKEN OVER 400, m o NDE diig (0 tho wolkht tiey udapted (o rough connir: v e of citien, M of them as there is now at Monte Carlo, Am T, then, to belleve that gamblers bave changed their pature! No. They never kill themselves, because while there s life in them they never ceate to be convinced that they will win back all that they have loet and a great deal more besldes, 1f they are penoiless they a certaln of a florin or a five-frarc pie and In thelr sanguicary imsaginations this means a fortune. e — Fine all wool pants for §2.00 at M, Heruuax & Co's, ———— Before purchssing elsewhere ask for goods marked in red figures at ors. " 0ld" ouly o cens ING YOWDEK 0. 100 Wall 84; 8 ¥ L. Hewwoay & Co, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powaer nover var a #trongth and wholosomen et Genl, Only only marvel of parsty More economical that kinds and cantiob be sold 1o competh Crowl's Fatent Iron Roofing, for laying; Pl ing, Peiu 1511 Douglas Et, &Jennings & 5, Galvanized , Edc. Westezn Agts. Iron, Steel Jron, Pat. Stove Plpe double capped corrugated roofing;and the one prepared by the manufacturers read and corrugated Tron Roof- Send for ciroulars. Omaha, Neh, t, E N\ TeqreT uo sureyy s Ar0j0e] IeSi) PIOUS[[EA IMOYJIM SUINUSE) SWON dVOIO LNHD HAIA \‘E\\CU-\ juom nos Ju nq 3 AB PUB 9[qe) S7UI} GU oARY oM ‘UOUM £[JoBXd A®S JoUUR) oA ‘A[[Rad AOU [N ABME S 9AL . 2UO0 7% 71 10J 03 [im nok j1 pue s nof o 1e1d @ dn paqy os aq [ ‘SI) ojur ApoqAIasd 19 0} daed juop om| 1 9y} J10j Yool pue [[oxs © oxe} [Im nok Jj1 YJINIOd ¥V puy Lew nok 20 oM | oTmyA pue fypra ® top-—--—--1| IAYH NVO NOAANY SI 11 LYHM SS3nND I © aIed juem nok jey) ojmg A3IN suqoy oy yr 8 D 9¢ 159Uy 9y} Jo spay oy} uo nok nd uv qoy sIy} jo yoeyy 3doy 1oa0u ‘pojsod jou o. Surssong aae nok 150U Y3 1egr q ur payowss 1949 NoAs ‘ureSe AemAue ssoursn ¢ | a - (ESTABLISHED 1865.) Only Importers in Omaha of Havana Gloars Meerstianm Pin SMOKERS' ARTICLEE. Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALLOONS Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. Max Meyer Co., - - - Omaha, Neb, CEAS Eu. LLE/IE, T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Full Assortment of Air and Kilo Drisd Walnut, Oherry, b, But! oo, - Hardwood and Poplar Faual, Hardwood, Flosriok Wacon eams: Chiali Bullders' Materlal, Red Oodar Posts, Common Oak Dimension and Bridge ’l'hllhn Cedar Boards for moth proof closets, Etc. Vonoecs, ¥y Woods for Soroll Sawing, Eto. e’ 8. Cor.0th and Douglas. = = Omahs ek