Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1885, Page 11

t —— T e | e e CHERED BY YANKEE DOODLE e Var for thy Uni » Gnocos tald on Independence, Missouri-¥Four Condemned Prise oners Releasce cbraska's 2 the W Vritten for the In 1860 the consng $ Deploit of the Nebrasta First ia THE OMAHA DAILY BER, | eaused feolings which no langaare could dosoribe. Thros of 1 uniform of » wnd said | ber to have ever | your command Roplying 1 prisoners from July, ‘1™ “Very w YWl A d h “Do-you romembor Tndoy Chapman, iment which had recently Wi n'siann tain ¢ an ofli 10 b did o Jail g for endence 18 my reply am one of of t then sai ara aftrrwards, whilo sitting my tont one evening oin in cavalry eame do you remem on in . Kuansas EEFECT OF Its Eonefit A anl Deautizs LAN tective Dutics, he Pleasn s from those who are the showed a populat nly 28,000 in | ‘That was another compensa- Round numbors, s ke, thie tor- | 10y .\;.lgnnv\.ly- the move on Inde- | gyssion of the 14t : o) ™| pendenc g vitory. A popuiatio of | “Tho First % did not rolurn to als. Lam ple Which rimont of & thousand territory Ullids tenure of service ex- | always ha v i Hh0 sorine of 1831, for the war | Dired, and then € resvizamized a3 o vet- | tho oppressed, v b y ot Fa ry regimont, it Hest 4-taunte wiid & fad then begon. When the news | colonel did not return Gl the war had | 4150 ik 1enched Nobreaska that the Am closed. [t is not believed now, that wny | Champions of t sign had gone down before | citizen regrotted that the regiment went | of others hrows v -} into tho war in tho south it made a B s b S ter, the hearts of its people it be h»" ik il “_”' ety "_ e oplo | mdid record, and it is wlisfaction were stivred with as much indignation | yow to know Nobra did | h the with s strong a determination to | whole du ing the | right and jnstic s the honor of the flag and save | lon ‘o of | che their own bosoms, wits felt by the people of portion of thy northern states, Thoeve w desire that Nebragka should bo represontod the great struggle, though it was trae, stated by Dr. Mill in his recont “Elow ssip, " that .most of the First Nebraska juined it with the iment would bo sta- n, « undoubtedly given el not by th uthority to'give wieh: fsdtenuce, or pledges. AV 3 entering the serviee of the Uni and would ho _obliged to wherever - otder As troops would to guard the boril tacks of ho advanty of the fu ki ngainst the who might take smseless conditign natural to suppose 1 would bo s con- kind of ing sup- and their would bring to Omahy a re it Avas foreseen, ount of busines: theother impoverished towis of Nebras| for all had felt more or less severely the cffeets of the disastrons panic of *57, and hone had recovered from it. “Tho writer, whotwis the colonel of the regiment, ed all the time that it would be osdured sonth ultimately, even if it.shoukl at first be stationed “on the 1 that thoe pres- ,000 men. When {- be rememb called for men, or for the A letter to tary of war viment be allotte 1 it was so ineluded no troops had bee raised in this torritary, he had f vined to go to Sts Louis and o in somo edhimand th Aft y de- Alist for would t deal of h the front. iment w mm(\fl. Suunde wias_instriments g LWo con panics from [owa to join it, one of them commanded. by Capt. Bow now Sei ator Bowen, of Colorado: and Dr. Miller valuable assistance to tho ro- ng ngents who had been sent to St. Joe o ratise volanteers. ‘Thévogiment having been mustered in, the colonel telegraphed Gen. Fremont, then in comman ment, headqual for authori mpanics 10 Fort Leavenivorth, to obtain arms for the vogiment. Gen. 1. responding favorably, I compuiies, proceeded by ste: t point, and procured the arms, ammunition and equipmoent While there, theco: post informed tho coived able intdrmation th it en had been ur #s najon spi the reb sonlined in tho jail at Tndependonce, Missouri, some distanee <south of Kansas City, hung the next Satard: wers i kind of roving, indeperdent compan, . without' veders Lo veport to nny Here n from a el with a little service in the field; so tl « undersigned determined to make the -, movement. Capt. Sully, afterwards Gen. Sully, who commanded an expedition v which the t tho lmlnlm pmpunicd the oxpe- and moving some wding, ninety miles; or so, Cworth, wo disembarked, and marc the town, cight miles distant. We had one plece of artillery along, and the mon «were furnished with new arms. Wo did et Jkhow whether thero "any , rebel forces thore or As wo.ap; prached, the band was di 1o play tho Star Spangled Bander * then, as we ent ty, to strike up .« Yankee Dooodle, which was done, and L with a vim was played till the column halted in the public square. It was . learnod, that, | 1g the notes of the 8 Wt was the fiest inti- peoplediud of the approach foderal tyogps. - ho more: uctive ssion izt v 1 et the livery op. - Takit .;vu. rmfifm.m.uu-u woro not, asking, without , and vushod nl usly out of the inan op- osite digdYion, ma ing for hiding pla n the timB¢r. Planting tho li.-lh P in the pl;tlaé and throwing out pic after ascefhining tho report of the col tinement oPthe union prisonc tonded oecution wis true, ta any piyd prossing ce fo4dad us to the thither, Halting g ono into the proceed- con: the front, the writer, accompaniod by S od Sully, aseended’ the stops Iy Kknock upotsthe door ~oponed by the jailor, when he s him, “Yon ave spies in ) have 1. Taking tho prisoners o otraced onr mareh to the boat, and retu i tothefort, hav complished, the purpose of Thi peo vlo of Indepe: it frightencd by th 0 roops tified tiat the ir towp, times when it is pleas in -t possession power, It was sn agreeable thing to do, to « mand the instant relesse of thoso Union men Liying thore in s pun- the shadow of the gallows al- veady crected, with no hope of release, and to possess the power to enfore doemand, to_open the prison doors, set the captives froe As wo warehed wy By Wore unioi m wo would veturn he men told me they w sitting in :lls, broodiv over the fate that aw (b them. when, | suddenly the notes of kee Doodle, from o br nd, came Hoating in row windows. ouit foi it and paroaehl through th At tiest they ¢ were amazod; bat th they then f e at hand. ‘They said the nsitlon from blaek despair to ality of the deliveranee dea 1 | ploved | of Ameri | boldt, fiv: fuo ti had ever s Without rivalling few are worthy even Praguo for I natural, half ar factors i other so with hills, lic tho A t but now blending ing of quite equal up-streanm extren tie-hill called Wy i founders of the tc in 874 50 ns el mark tho chronicl the great religious but superiicial. Huss, and Jeromo y tales of wild record. St enjoy a booun other countrics. all plac the be: shave. to n ba pride of a barber s and fru soap purc but these United States b ting up barbi a feather bed, many diversitics. mer use the latest It is large and For win chair, w more fashionable and th | onsy chai ance of the world. houss of the gu solves. an - es il col Americans find » 1hy h ) | from th wried coupl to iny ide at the night robe, and uy | im [ was in her sked tho e rthe €10 fu i loek the nest | day-the happy paie lefr for parts wu- | known | - People Would Have Thought of | That. Il Lady, in story won 't I should baby. | ) & upon greatest recommendation. Yon Daby it docsn’t ha " s often guote citics in many Tan, though nature, had worked with onee separate quarters divided by o and appeart tremity of the Neu hureh, ts nrehitecturs ous 50 much as brilliant their center for hundreds of _yo taen, I fear, our knowledgo is lik warring scets an ¢ congregations and brotherhoods (ironie term) which form the staple of Prague's The Comforts Awmecricans ¥ DBarber's S Baltimore American; loin Darbors' chy ving stove does to the kit barber may be skill'}ul and gentle, the towels i together could ot atone fo the, absence OF ' gasy-chair and “a summer ‘chair, which somo of the features of bath. chair acts likp. n hus do:%ulfilfll for th In ‘America there J&moro sh at the barber shops In Englu&ul n;auoif tlh o wherg E tope getting u good shuve room’ oc: top of the Just knows, awoke, miul s Lily, my wife, sleeping piofieetully | armg ieaund-her, tosl of “globe t i 1 ben troy Huimb to be com Its cl o is nd the o e that 1 awhile atter having flowed due no On the right bank, 1in an amphitheatr adt and the Net togethe anuquity. I y of the town cnevad, whi pwn established th wus built Prague the secont e, L have s vet but ve ‘e the ti rot- Hed wl city he 1t the quotation is not i eprtainly t whether inland or sea-girt —which ared with half wo ‘T'he city lies on both sides of the Mol- dau—a widonnd vigorous stream dotted wooded islews—where it right-angled tarn, - and flows cast for vth. o of t om- st as ourly as the ninth cen- ovic interest of Prague is as varied and s pictur- Linterest. 1tis noagh if* understand- But to the averag it does le sound as fants ig- not nd again, entertaining i ality. It isvery «im and isty in its e r portions, and the barbaric’ Bohemiun names which c and unrcal as the nomenclatureof some remote mythology. Even when g we ot down to tirmer foundation and think of waers which here had ars, even y to be Who Ziska was, and of Peaguc ahfl Wallen- ders and local e IN THE CHAIR. To-Da, The Shop, mon r b rber shop is the agrant, the bru ean and wh To ngs the ercdit of Among the latest styles: of chai There is a winter ¢ pOSSe: or s fushion is n ¢ roomy greatest ense, A person can recline in it with as much ¢omfort h use ‘there dd-the uphol h is a perfe ‘I'he combination chair can be used in wintg ind suinmer. rs, however, do not advocate its use, but profer i soparate chair for winter and summer use. Many just step into a barber shop to o head. bathed. Tl gem for reversible, b rm. bar| any in all t Sin muk bo ply his munshave th L -you Iwhor sl sl of troubl, Foers Forgot She Was Bfasied, and everything was pescetol until about Inight, when th ¢ g g dorr ipled by the ne Upon Colonel A ato. gudters b fo; '3 in i sho W nAn oloiicl A he ) 1011 B0 » bier frop s Padhin ause of the 1 3. €0 Tt W s vary far (00 fall. v, S cane chair. on a loung mfo stein we know, and what were; Protest- ants and Catholics. But this is by no menns enough of a clue to make plain of quarrelling 1 1 who patronize barber shops in the Uuited c$ are not aware, perhaps, that they lonied to their bréthren in The truth of this state- ment was learned from the:Hilérber on North Calvert street who decls s on earth the United States was e to got s clean, comfortable ‘This compliment to the buarber shops of tho land of tho fre he strongth of the vast e that of was paid on mprovements rs the same the got- chairs that are as easy ns ir sses um- and The got ien The boer, g done bal- rance the barber is engaged by the month and ¢alls at the sraft, en find hop. o in St. Lonis Whip: They = were young, had been rhst amarried and came to togi on, thei hri- dal, tour, ti @ rooms AL tha - “AMa sonic Hotel At 10 p. . they retired HIse 2 shriek wly Iten und her im who Hen uhd for | romember that whon sho - tirops o isonly in orld’s vi, I like M tax provements ible. and t to_the produc with but slight one who will ths of tr nt a fow fu fact \ nily ooked or ign In discus: factors to ¢ and capital. id must have a fi Laud is th of God to man. achiner 0 or deer ertion or v upou fru diminis! Ifa tax of §: ing of fruit tv to. uho\) th By thi that no v dency will b wealth is, in Dr. Adam S ital as t Ionce re Lincoln d no conseque: that editor wi around him, of about 40 por cent. who consume pays at that interest of tax owning pro vidicnfous t! not take his mental food already must 'y the unthin with the delusion, it I ntly dinned into the foreign manufacturer p: Splendid scheme to have ated and digests 1. But st pay onr taxes. folly! Tho pl foroign Sprotucts Well, bur Suppose our $iad It ¢! tim that any i WAZeS ¢ ont it? W Let us s Professorto s ors Wi g close of ( then, e the portant, ¢ iznored. o1 anoth shn, s more thin the fr been, is, Iy to e upon lind v and ed. g political labor question) we hav 1 othing that man ¢ 1, W to produce more w o needed, would the miakes the living of lborers mueh highor. not the consumer ultimately pay | this tax, together with the interest? Some will doubtless point to the fuet that good me with the advent of the pres- 1 id they con The prasent 3 passad in 1861 ning, wndl, altho riil i hi 15 15000 a3 ' A nee our high i’ It L with or without tho, ai J'to produce wendth. ‘This ng reconrse, part of we Alth. By placing all tax upon land all other tax must be re- peated. Let us see what these are. i 1 one of the s that 3 @ very small itom, so small that it ia of | n our social fabric. > tho blur of ignorance, | w vy : Ao ¢ for loss, less mone) @, therehy dimin ing tae ow of money | live frog Uie vtaor duy. s who hiath i » heginuing to think nd a better iter day will dawn wpon thos of toil; nay, all will bo henefitted, fo and brotherhood that wo K go on Now with your kind p point out the effects of s before going on, letns clear np whicli, simple though they be, dogmatieally must he distinetly und an only do by hay camulation or savi or which is not_fixed. depends upod_ the ample it will be seen atter how small, tho tax production (wealth and capital) the ten- to ¢l A s eurious. y ng the house to roast i pig. s could puy that the supp y redueed, n *things improve s, wargas will not ) high. (h k o to d on wehingly 1ose who live of the sweat shed their hopes in the darkne At 1 ) vihy's plan oft and tax. Of conrse, I understand that ho menns w | spective of the im- | 1 is not only the most just, it is the most casy and feas- | A T belong to the rising generation ke no interest in the de snly fecl the vs Of all wealt ch o oco! viz: ood, product of nature; the is n = and that J nt of it by labor. also checkad by taxation, and the he: the tax the greater tax for example of the ¢ ¥ fifty cents n pieco es would greatly tend to the protluction of picce be leviod tie plan would cease, and ever:, body having them would be qnite liable 0 down. imple it. ell del ith wh willful or roal, out of his eyes and We have a protective ti Some of the government and & goodly sharo finds | its way into the pockets of ‘monopoli ‘Phe tendency is to make l!“l: m't)il‘k protected’ morg expensive by 40 per ! intrusted to nie by Take a slate and pencil and figure out th amount of tax the consumer (Iaborer) $300 worth of we fton he; rs (meaning It will be © 0f g ar ing Jol Does not the importer advance the amount, he receiving it from tho jobber, ber from the merehant, and he ally BT the us twviee 0 the 3 do it? hortly o over 2,000,000 ab licd” men we mobilized. These not only produced nothing, but consumed much and de stroyed more. It does not ti o bee ol they This is per settled But m matters Dointad Cu: i njustice of I note tho d W question ab its vo ed o see the ?ua(ior done rmission T will three Land ning of these three adisp \\'ix!mmll.uul ho can not live, this staple % thit the is g that it ki products out of the count ' our luborers (may fourth?) and thereby makes wages high. 3 That's surely Wages D TAX. qrarsel the sido of amid the o in sy who are struggling for . but until tate they have s of and sons it d 1ssues of for g 1 But | i ove nomy (tho ,p'.'im:u‘ 3 . labor and they fixed factor id di- Wealth is alone. Tt of lubor. Its i Wealth hey upon < upon v, H tined cap- | ich is u. Let,| lo it g alth, r of the those seen how who does e been: con- this tax, hnny Ball eseand, from & bo one or thrice Vo Be: wise of frer which n st ! never been tried i |tal the JAlady moving ! said ) I dig.not buy ! rupl]iml the nstons| ,-}1 jeweler casier. Anc r slight tax is the present rent paid, not to thit goyvernment for its maintenance, but o mdividuals, known in Ireland as gracious landlords. This intinitely small tax is il way from onefourth to three fis of all that is produce d,some times shar In note t lation d by Tabor on farmin, in in Itis well to suntry adyances in popu sometimos much more. onsh, it hecomes uently this | < hecomo the min- | land ar nd lower until it imum of a bare existonce Now if the protocti out ve tarift be w it would cheapen all which are mainly the ries of It will Jessen ahe ing somowhére near forty per Consumption will he nilated and so will consequently prodiction That free tradeg is the eanse of low < assuted bachuse they ave fower and than in the Unit States; | bt | sk, why aig. w Jower in other 1 pro The ia 1hat | ade or, prote nois the of lower or higher wages, and the < it should Iy ‘protected Germany an o W less P 7 cause mast bo songht elsewl There is no donbit, that legislation will tiave some effeet, But ot very mich By placing all the £5x npon tand it will Knock the bottom oal of * land specula tion. 1t will make house rent ¢h lowe ground vent, It wonld iebqund vent, Zodand. Tt wili i 10 W ing one to the free < powers, This wonld b the competition among laborer thing the reverse of an augtion sal wkes wages low and the Jabor T 1 s conld not i one whiei | find re- recon which moember that all need not go. Soine will be required to supply those who do go with what thoy cannot themselves read- ily produ The Knights of Labor hit squarely on the head when they the primary cause of low wages the mo nopol ion of earth's bounty, A M : being in favor ely on the the nail This plea giv tching' (he inding corn nenting be s would still experime sneered D L this acticle should me some fary that tney will to sven that ter. in What L e same ect it will have wpon rai its, ets., T will point out i te paper. Yours truly, A. Gl Gito, SurTON, Neb. T A SURPRISED COUNTESS. An Austrian Lady's Stolea Necklace and its Recovery Vienna is mu nn in the cour sionately fond ot 1 il 3 the fen rpart oi Lory; paz in ‘Lot weess received from jeweler, who verystrong! her to ' become “the pu magnificent,_“‘rope of pe are quite unique, madame; the jeweler, “and Iy o ‘Only count- porte, feel . oss, with o let me have a look strong onough 10 {ation to buy.'” Therenpoy opened tho casket which contained his treasu and d (astring of pearis faultle heauty | ¥ Y ‘would havo been | (i} n'i ahYour gems. |1 sivt tho tur it Lothal oyd to presens vy, ), Meanwhiie tye weted ke magy ad sy o izht of 18 Contents than she overwhelr n-dflu-,i-»,w with & beap ol questions. *“Whduf: When, how did you tome by these paurlsy How much ‘did ou give—l mean’ frofn whom did you uy them?" 4 th Were mera. th sell on com itated o longs 5 as these, customer () dot helong to'l] "'J I'hy wdy mission, I | time befor for whic should I uying one “eannot find every day in the year, madame: b0, in- deed, they might been upon my hiands for month s AL the urgent reqhest of the cotntess a footmin was at once di patehed Lo bring od ¥ the lady who had depc i with Mr. ———to the of the Coun- tess of I,—— After a brief deluy the Fady arrived, young, handsome, and cle- | gantly dressod in the heighth of the reigning fashion. She listened with a subdued smile to the se f questions tho e which the Countess of [ ddrissed to her. Nettled, but s retaining the command of her temp the countess wound up by touching the fastening of the necklace she excl pointing to hicr arms arl ved'on tho side of the Cret spring in Theve,” astoning, eF you eaing_into po: - session of these pearls, you will hardiy venture to dispute thai they helong to me. F rs 1o they suddenly di. appeared from my jewel case, an-l now, after all inquiry Nad proved fraitless, | they are found with' you! nunil 9 has re- | Tha with ! t obligations to the lady w stored tomie that whields my own.” accompanied; thest words nd u smile of profound ivony answer to this tieade the landy utte a word, but, opening small retionle which sh ied in her hand, produced 1 highly seented billet-doux and handed it to the countess, who started az if a { pent had stung her, and swooned upon. | the spot. On recovering conacivusne straight to her writing table, the amount demanded ave it to hier without 1. The billet-dous 1g of the count only son. - Uadertaker Got Evea, Some folks 1 How the leeade of nother, and far more im- | s high stently ml month | ! distriets, ded across oo few d wlhen it | om Detroit Post 3 childish South Care wil simple ] 1 1 bt it docsn't always do to look | upon ‘emi that away It was anly Jast waok one of wm et ma out of €10 s | slick a3 groaso. [ was s my oftics grow yont haed times and the dis ke of peaple to fall intomy sympathetie car He was t v jolly follow. wer' sy *Whony' “ Po-day 1 grive yo 1 put o s, dud he put down foked 1o death it Do 2ol within two houvs, | 1 il 1o bury hi Ha | e L sl befe wma in, | o, though.* rrectal the st 1 sold it for Lpint Pre e i o bae in stoak, H awager of Bvo dollars & vesic of Danbuey, Conn, swallowed & small ) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1885~-TWELVE PAGES. FIRE AND SMOKE. i 'y i [ Damaged our stock of clothing about three thousand dollars, whij | amount the insurance companies paid us. Therefore being paid for t | damage done by Sut the damage is invisible and we will allow the purchaser the $4 1 $8. We hayve another line or' suits $15, which were also damaged b. FIRE AND SMOKE And we will sell that same $15 suit at a reduction of $5 { :nsurance companies, ] i is too limited to say more tha ien | auction and sell it for liten | g pargain for FIRE AND SMOKE M . & 2 We are enabled to make a great a scrifice without any loss whaievd to ourselves. We have a line of suits that we sol $12a The insurance companies allowed us age by FIRE AND SMOKH agec ny , Will be sold at a red constantly receiving new 20ods, and heyond i tailor maae clothing ever i been camaged by Fire an W FIRE AND SMOKE uction of two-thirds to one-half. Remembsr we 1310 BOUGLAS STREET, i Zhnosite Wood's Museum. CHARLES Lassenger clevator (o ail floors. 1206, "FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, and 1210 Farnam Stecet. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, giving the 1 n that all goods found in prougat £o Oma J d Smoke but will be sold on the basis en Whi started, - Honest Gooas at Honest Prices. Don't forget our place; the FAMOUS CLOTHING PARLORS T e & We only ask an 1 B DO 151014 (B el : 3 7 N CREEEEEEET y A *3 i '."}\\ THE AGENCY OF Johnm Wanamaker's i Largest Merchant Tailoring 'Kbun in the Worll, A full and complete line of PIECE GOODS for ?;_F_F@anfl Wimerwsflnmg and Overepatings # Now on Lunds at PRICES that wiil' ASTONISH YOU, and prices is rll we ask to satisfy the Public that for CHEAPNESS, ~VARIETY WE HAVE NOTE THESE PRICES: Business Suits to Order, $15, $17, $20, $22.50 - Dress Suits to Order, $25, $27.50, $29, $30 and Overcoats, 817 and upwards. A FIT GUARANTEED or NO TRADE. Also Uxclusive Manulicturers of the Celebruted “KeyStong”and ConguererDressShirts SPECTION of ¥ ¥1 a comparisot of o _ohn _Wanamaker’s Galloring ¢ J. F. VAN GICKLE, Wanager. IDowusloass 7o 2 ‘:Lwi A 3G Moy e AN D R PN AN TN, | d at a big bargain 1iq $4 on eacn suit. Being dar 1 that wé sold allowed by th for $10. Our s»Hae our store, wam suit to a purbhaser adoubt the finest merchan new clothing has ol C! to Omaha. Our Open Evenings Tntil 9 O'Ciog p | Hcficeii“ l!oticé! Hotice THE MAGNETIC.HEALER. com > Healor, the only sus ‘I cxnm lnation nppe from_ uny d or ¢ tment, ov visitation, churges nre £1 RN S D ey b 7/ A AN RGN TR P! | An examination of goods * AND STYLE NO COMPETITORS" $25, $26. upwards. EGANT LINE OF PIECE GOODS and privea befure you order elsewhere. O ET THE PLACE. .ga8 Agencey, &3,