Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1886, Page 10

10 ADVENTURES OF MATORNORTH White Chief of The Pawr Frontier Exy PAWNEES IN INDIAN TERRITORY The Tribe Die in in al A Bad Move—Ma —The Pawnee the Front Cro 1y of Scouts Ag With Gene ok 1 i Tor Switt Bear IX Removal of the Pawnees to the Indian tory. In the summer of 1873 the Pawnee tribe went upoa a buffalo hunt in the Republi- ean valley, and having made a successful killing started home well supplied with the spoils of the chase, but discovering large herd of buftaloes in their path they could not resist the temptation of making one more surround. They were moving up a deep canon, extending from the Re publican to the I » river, and in this ravine they lett their squaws and children while they went off to the vight of their course in pursuit of the bufiatoes. Un- fortunately for them the Sioux were hunting in the san gion, and they had discovered the movement on the part of Pawnces, and keeping out of sight until the ot well into the chuse, they then m A RALD ( THE DEFENSELESS SQUAWS and chiidren in the canon, and killed about one hundred and fifty of them. The bueks were informed of the massacre by a wessenger and they hastened to the canon to avenge the death of theiv fami- lies. The cowardly Sioux, however, did not wait to give them the desirea oppor- tunity, but fled from the vengeance that certainly would hay ited upon them. An uterp rds in- oux were le ashamed of the cow Iu th: (Ke-wuc-woo-tah-kah:—White Fox), and Big Spotted Horse (Us-sah-wuck-oo-lede- e-hoor), who were Pawnee wa esnsiderable distinction, made a trip to the Indian territor) dfa visit to their old friends, the Wichitas, by whom they were most cordially received and entertaine The Wichit told them that they wished the Pawnees to come to the Indian territory and live with them as they were all one people, und they promised to give the two visiting wa riors a lurge number of horses if they would induce the Pawnees to movi The two warriors, being influenced by these tempting promises, returned to the Pawnee agency on the Loup, arriving there just as the Pawnees were receivi their annuity money from the agent, and Barelay White, s dent of Indian uirs in- Nebras returned warriors reported the their visit to the Indian territory de known the invitation which as had extended to The Indians went into council and the two warriors made speeches in which they praised in the most cloquent terms the hospitality of the Wichitas, and de- scribed the jor Burgess, rrinten- The, the the Pawnees, INDIAN TERRITORY a8 a most beauntiful country. intendent and I the Washington to_obtain s of their its in Nebras for them a tract of land territor The chiefs ot the tribe s one, and denounced as f two warriors who, as they elaimed, w try- ing to_deccive the people. The chiefs were bitterly opposed to the contemplated movement, but the flattering statements regarding the Indian territory were re- ceived with considerable enthusiasm by the majority of the tribe, who were in- clined to necept the invitation of the Wichitas, although there wasnot an knowleaged ohief in favor of it The next day Superintendent White, on having a talk with the Indians, found that the majority wanted to go. although the chiefs were'still opposed to it. Superin- nt White then said that he would obtain for the two warriors a transfer from Washington. In a few days the transfor arvived, and then Frank "White and Big Spotted [Horse were permitted to enngrate to the Indian territ nd tale with them all the people who wished to uccompany them. When they got ready to start’it was found that about three-fourths of the tribe were going with them. They took their own ponies, and Superintendent White sent a government employe along with them to soe that they got into no trouble on the way. All the chiefs and their famil remained at home. The Pawnees safely veached THE WICHITA AGENCY, located on the Washimgton river, in the southern part of the Indian territor about forty wiles from Fort Sill, and there met withavery cordial reception, The Wichitas and other friendly tribes in the immediate vieinity wade good their prom- i by presenting the Pawnees with eight or nine hundred horses and Tot of valuable trinkets, Tl I the generons action of the Wichitas soon renched the ¢ of the Pawnee chiefs who had remained home, and then they tinally eame to the conelusion that it would be to their interest to move to the Indinn tervitory, althongh they greatly regretted to leave their old rese vation to which they had become ve much attached, Af they had dete mined upon the move, an appropriation was miade by congress of $150,000 to cover the expense of moying them, and $150,000 for the erection of agency buildings in the Ladian territory The agent purchased twenty-five horse oI, Wigons, ete., to transport the re- maining Pawnees' and their movable property. Finally in the fall of 1874 they started for their new home. In crossing the Loup Fork old Pe-ta-la-shar, head chivt of the tribe, was shot in the knee by the accidental diseharge of his pistol, The wound was a very severe one and the Indians went into camp to await the result, The old chief, who was very su perstitious, like a!l Indians, said 1t the accident was linquishn and secur in the Indian A BAD OMEN, that he was going to die, ths tribe would sufler great loss of life that they would regret the move they were making, Sure enough he did die in fow days, although the doctors, who had been called from Columbus to attend him, 1 said there wasno r of death. After the BUKIAL OF the Pawnees proce the ludian territor, without further acci pservation betw Ciwarron rivers, and located their on Bear creck, one huudred and eighty miles north of W Zeucy P they were soon joined by the r tribe who had preceded thew with Fr White and Big Spotted Horso. [t is & gemarkable fact that the prediction of old THE CLIEY, aded on - their way to , Which they reac ent. The, Feney true, for nths of the he Indian territor fifths of all the prominent chiefs leading men of the tribe died, besides a great many others of the people, and to 1y the Pawnees believe that it was VISITATION OF THE GREAT SPIRIT \ them for following the , Frank White and during the hee of Pe-ts har es first hteen m the Pawnoees in North, who was at Sidney recerved a dispateh 1856, from General 1o report at once ars at Chicago \nk Nebr 5th of Aug ridan directing him military headguar pon arriving in Chicago Major was cordially received at headquarters by General Sheridan, who asked him if he had not made a proposition to General Sherman to raise a rogiment of one thon- and fronticrsmen to take the ind scout dat one AVEN( THE DEATHL OF GENERAL CUS- to whi jor rephied that he had, but that Sceretary of War Cameron had answered that there was no authority for accepting the the offer. “Lwant you to go to the tory and enlist one hundr immediate servie aid dan ‘I am somewhat disappointed, gener- ud Major North, “as I wanted to regiment instead of a company.™ ST no authority for using so many scouts in any one department. The test number of Indian scouts allowed artment by act of congress is two hundred,” repiied General Sheridan, CWell, t low me to en- \d or the . A hundred,’ L who then inquired of s to the locality of the new Pawnee reservation Major North, ac- ed by his brother Luther North, ceordingly procecded to the Pawnee ageney, in the Indian territory, it prov- ing a long and tedious trip. They reachied the ageney one night at about 11 o'clock, and although it was nearly midnight it soon became generally known that they were in the village I'he news created the wildest commotion among the Pawnees, who came _flocking in from every direction. Major North informed them that he had come to organ- iz another company of scouts to take the inst their old enemies, he I'his was indeed WELCOME NEWS to them, and so anxions were they to en- list that many of the woung warriors re- muined all ‘night around the louse, where the major was staying, in ure of enrollment. next morning Major North ealled « council of the chiefs, out of respect to them, at the agency-house, a building, and they seemed to app this act of court sked permission of the chiefs to enlis iz warriors to the number of one hundred, and they unhesitatingly granted his r Major North opened a re in the council-house. The room was quite large, and a_high railing enclosed the agents desk. The major was inside the railing and tie young warriors crow ded in 5o thick andfast that they came very nearly breaking it down. Although he repeatedly told them that he could not possibly enlist more than one hundred, yet there were between three and four hundred present, and all eq i t) enlist. Major North was fin of room, books and }[u cnrolled s he could write and in a he had one hundred, wien Indian terri Pawnees for eneral Sheri- 2 I8 Sioux. 2o out- and there the men as fast few minute he stopped. Many of the warriors who had not been fortunate enough to be enlisted followed the company to Coflevville, n r: 1 tion in Kansas, in hopes ‘that M North would tinally take them along anyway, and some of them hoped that some of the enlisted men would become discor nd turn back, and thus er ate vacancies which they could fill. one of the enlisted men, howe So determined were the to follow their jor North had to st on the train to keep them off us it Started from the depot. The great cagerness manifc Pawnees to enlist wus due to that they had been REDUCED TO ABJECT POVE and suficring, and were in a most deplor- able condition. Major North found them poorer and in more destitute ci stances than he had ever before them. They had no blankets to wear, and all they had in the shape of o wrap orcover was some thin muslin or shec ing. It was no wonder that the winted to go out upon the w against the Sionx, and obtain from the government ab nt rations, good uni- forms and fair When the Pawnee scouts Siducy they were at once supplicd with arms, uniforms and horses, and were Linto the government service to 't in the winter eampaign of under (¢ 1 Crook. Major North 'uppointed his brother, Luther North, and Mr. Cushing, as his lieuten- ants, both of whom been in the ser- vice with him in previous eampaigns. On the 15th of October Mujor North left Sidney and proceeded up the Sidney and Black Hills stage road with his scouts, and went i mp at the crossing of the Niobrara r He bad been there only one day when he reecived an order by mounted courier from General Crook, st “amp Robinson, directing him to proc without delay to Camp Robinson, timing his march so as not to show his command near the ney until after dark Major North” pulled out of eamp about sundown and started on the road to KED CLOUD AGENCY as fast as his teams and wagons could vel. When they bad wade about fif- ns miles they were met by a heatenant a small escort, who brought orders North to join G 1l McKen- £00n a8 possible to assist in the cap- ture of Red Cloud’s village Red Cloud was located with ar Chadron ¢ trom the agency. zont, or Howard, had orderéd Red Cloud himself 1o come into the agency on thrze different occasions, and had cach time di- rected him to move hi mp withi five miles of the agenc; yet the old chief had not” obey instruetions At the first meeting he told the agent th he would ask his people if were wil- ling to come in, his excuse for not promptly complying with the order being that the grass ny the agency was too thin for his s pussed by. eport, and ot arrived at s people k, about o s This time the agent informed him that he must move ins peo- pie, as he had been directed, within ten RED CLOUD BECAME VE and did not give any satis but went K to his eamp, passed by, and ten more, Cloud and his people paid nc the order, Agai Red Cloud into old chief Wf v Y SULLEN ctory 1o The ten ds and still Rod teation to in the ageut summoned his presence, and then the defiantly told him pont blank, u think you can foree me in, you cun begin at once.” He then hauglitily turned on his heel and took his departare Major Howard now expeeted and feared that Red Clond was going to break out into open hostility, and being located 50 far from the ageney, about fo e could easily inaugurate a war of h own or send out war parties without the knowledge of the agent or anybody else at the agency. Forthese and other reas- ons, Major Howard deemed it adyisable to bring him nearer the agenc the military could wateh and con Major Howurd was aware that Gene Mok Was orgaizing a winter ¢ npaign wd he wishod all the peacetul Indians 1o oe collected in the vicinity of Camp Rob- inson, so that they would not becoe dise THE OMAHA DAILY four- | nd | two | Big Spotted North | BEE: | affected and 'H military for for join hostile_bands. Major ward, therefore, finally apphied to the » enongh to compel Red Cloud to move in, and if necessary to ! whip him into submission. 1t was for this | object that General MeKenzie had organ- dan_expedition and had started out from Camp Robinson The lientenant, who had been sent out by General MeKenzie, urged Major North to hurry forwa s« rapidly as possible, the scouts would have to ride forty miles befc daylight. Major North informed him that his horses wer not all in good condition, but that he would pick out forty or fifty of the best ones that were able to make the foreed march, He accord y sclected forty cight men and horses, and taking his brother Luther with lim, he oft on_the with the detachment and rode fifteen miles without stonping which made thirty miles the troops had ridden since sundown—when they oyer took General MeKenzie, who had with him cight companies of the Fourth cay alry, his scouts being Todd Randall and Lotiis Richaud. The united forces then traveled a distance of about twenty il a point where the trail forked. Here General McKenzie divided his cavalry into two parties. Major Gordon was as signed to the command of four com anies of the cayalry and twenty-four Pawnee scouts, under Licutenant North They took the trail on the right-haud leading to the CAMP OF SWIFT BEAR, s of the same bund as Red Clond MeKenzie with the remaining four companies_and twenty-four scouts under Major North proceeded on the left-hand trail towards RED CLOUD'S CAMP. Major North, with three of his scouts, rode a mile in advance of the command, keeping a very sharp lookout for Indians, When they had 1 hzrn about five miles one of the Indians ealled Major North's ttention to a peenliat sound “vhich he had heard, and stopping th horses they all listened, and in few minutes the sound was heard again. It proved to be the as A ROOSTER. not heen WWING OF Major North, region of the country recently, was un- aware of « settlers having located there, but he thought possibly that there wight be some isolated ranch in the vi- cinity. He returned to General MeKen- zie and reported the eircumstance, and therenpon Todd Randall, who was with the column, said that tney were close to Red Cloud’s camp, as Red Clond had a lot of chickens. "It was now 3 o'clock in the morning and very dark. Major North again took the I and the column fol lowed him to the point where the crowing of the rooster had been heard, and there they listened again and plainly heard ti crowing. They eft the trail and took n course indi by the nose of the rooster, and, cautionsly marching for about half a mile they came to a per- pendicuiar bank, forty ¢ ty fect high, at the foot of which ran n stream of ter. Looking down they suddeuly discovered Red Clond's vilinge, It was yet too early to make the attack, and the command was aecordingly moved back, cantiously and quietly, some two or three hundred yards. Major North then a thorough reconnoisance of the su rounding country with his scouts, made frequent teports to General Kenzie coneerning the and the most desirable place for Ic the troop: ng upon M r North's suggestions, al MeKenzie sent two companics with some of the Pawnee scouts as guides, to @ point where they conld make a crossing with ont disturbing the village, and they were then to come down on the otherside until they eame opposite the camp, and the take position. Another company was o dered up the ereek to form o lme_aero the bottom or valley to cut the Inadi; from retreat, f of the remain company were dirceted to dismount goon foot down the creek and another line acr up within ensy s of i remain light for further ord. meral MeKenzie with the bal- ance of the troops and scouts remained in_ position back of the steep bank. Two hours passed v before it be- ame light enongh for the men to sight and make a successful attack. MeKenzie then ordered Todd 1l, the interp 0 2o to the cdge ¢ high bank y out in a loud voice to the Indians in their language so as to attract their attention, None of the Indians had yet risen from sleep, and when Ran sung out afew words - few sq made their appearance, and at once discovered that the vitlage was surrounded “Uhe squaws immediately ed the fact to Red Cloud and s warriors, none of .whom, however, came out of their tepees o showed themselves, but the women and children came rushing out pell mell and made for the brush and up the creck, erying and yelling in the wildest confusion ired by the troops, strict orders having been given by Ger McKenzie to do no shooting until after the Indians had fived, Muj North, in obedience to instructions, mediately 3 CHARGED WITIL HIS SCOUTS down flll'lll!'_’ll the village and rounded up the Indiad horses, wineh were driven ace of safety in the rear, The dismounted” cavalrymen marched up into the village, and met with no re sistancs much to their surprise refused to come out of their ! pulled out from oue tepee The war- riors, after all were sceured, were dis- armed and placed in a line under wd General Mc through s intery ter, directed the s all of whom had been gatherc to go to the suflicient in that torm reh wnd tepec numbe cqupage and utensils, o camp a5 quickly ihle intention to return to mp Robinson that day. The squaws were surly and sullen, and for two long hours the soldiers worked with them in trying to induce them to break them to break up the camp and pack their valuable property on the hovses. General MoKenzie finully beeana impatient and told them he would give them only a few minutes longer, and if hey did not then comply with his com mand he WOULD BURN THE The squaws, however, remain and would not stir. T'h orderea the soldiers to i and soon the devouring flames were bluz- ing in every quarter, The squaws set up a chiorus of whoops and yells and sobs, and then went to work to tear down the tepees i a hurey, thus suceceding in ving a great muny of them, When the Laud ceased, neral Mekenzie gave rs to prepare to march. The Sioux warriors numbered about fifty, and wera placed in a hollow sgu: com pany of cavalry at the | pany ut the red ile dile on each side. returned to the fork of the trail, where General MeKenzie halted tosend messen f‘ rs to Major Gordon, who at tins point lad gone off to attack Swift Bear. - eral McKenzie sent Major North, with two Pawnees, to Swift B samp, some five miles distant, w cl M ordon, whom he met on the way returning with Swift Bear’s whole band, whom he hud surprised and captured without a struggle. Immediately after the two _columns re united, an “account of stock' was tuken, showing that one hundred and twenty riors and their families had been cap. tured, together with their arms and am munition, and seven hundred and twenty: two horses. The whole command reached Cump Robinson at 9 o'clock that night, having ridden over one huudred miles in twenty-seven iiours without food for their horses or themselves AL this time there st was his « VILLAGE dobstinate fiv or Pawnees in sin I'he column then 2 at Red Cloud SUNI JAY . ney between eight peaceable Sionx Inc bands, all of whom were being fed otherwise provided for by the ment, Red Clond was then the edged head chief of all these but he had became mor and ¢ d had gone off with his own little band, These Ind knew all about the war that was going on. They had learned of the Custer massacre, and it was greatly feared that somcthing might occur bring the peaceable [ndians out upon the warpath. ( eare and precantion had to be exereised to prevent anything of the kind. The warriors who had n brought in with Red Cloud were placed under gnard in a_strong building, and the squaws were allowed to go down on the ereck, near the agency, and make camyp for themselyes, The ¢ ured hor were sent in charge of Major North to Fort Laramic General MeKenzie with ymmand soon after marched to Fort Laramie, and was followed by General Crook who came alone in an ambulance, [10 BE CONCLUDED NEXT SUNDAY. | AND DRRAMATIO. ns, of different nd reknowl at MUSICAL Minnie Madldern is trying to dispose of * Spite of A Ben . Violet Cameron’s husband, ailed for Europe fter this season “the Hanlons™ utasma’ to Europe, Patti is guarantecd $200,000 performances in America, Edward Solomon says be has an_offer to lead Henry Irving's oreliestra next season. Lawa Belling, the prima_donna of the Gysy Baron company, 1 =400 a week. Max Vogrich, is in York. He will produce some’ of his compositions this winter, The mandolin is the rage at present among Gotham's tashionable ~young men and women. will take for her forty raldine Ulinar, y at the Fifth Aveny ously ill. Ambroise 3Thompson $ it is rnmored, has signed the directorship of the Paris Con- toir ‘I, J. Farron has cancelled all his eastern dates and goes directly west and thence south and southwest, ‘ampanini, the great tenor, is to undergo anotlier surgical oneration in the hope of i proving the purity of his yoice, Denman “Chor ‘ on has had such suecess with “The Old Homestead"” that he lias let out “Joshua Whitcomb' on royalty. “There is a glut of tenors in the opera mar- ket, Fourteen leading and recognized tenors arein New York and out of engagements, Mlie. Rhea bas an offer from Majironi & Kelson, the Aust n o manage months’ tour of that country next Mdlle. Van Zandt will soon take up her permanent dence in London. She r cently dechined an engagement at the Pa onera comique. The Mikado is to be given a grand revival opera house. Philadelphia, on v, November 20, with ,inimiable Ko- Ko, Digby Bell. Mr. Van de Water, of New, lvlvhnl:\rmniv opera called K bul or the man from are laid in Asi The Monplasia given 100 time: Paris, and the re the sum of 500,000 francs, drink neither coffee, wine, nor any kind of liquos sald Madame Patti-Nicolini to the New York reporters, 1 teel quite sure that they njure the voic Princess Bona among the 'nee at the festival, rating seencs trom Tristan and Isolde. § t the Berlin opera, house Herr Von Hul- sen’s successor, Count Hockberz, has ordered the members of the orchestra'to ap- pear hienceforth in evening dre. timates justitied by the the losses entailed by the illness of S10,000, by the illness of Mrs. Langtry L000, and “thie enforced retire: ment of Rosina Vokes at =3,000, Mme. Patti, for the first time has a manager who will DY newspaner reporters. made a stipulation in he should be yermitied to be interviewed, The owner of 4 new opera house at Boone, T invited Booth-toopen it, but when e learned that 3,000 eash in advance would Le required for one night's “perfonmanee, his enthu 1 collapsed d the matter was dropped. Wilson I ett’s first performance of “Hamlet” m- Boston was critfeally obseryed by four of that city’s wost_expert brain doc tors, who, by odd clange, were seated side by side, Miss Fortescne's; Frau-Frou, it is wouldi’'t o down witl, tl ntie ( ites. She is getting some advertisen of the report that Nernose is the counterfeit presentment of Mys, Cleveiand’s. Janausehek will make her positive | to the stage at the Chestnut Street house, Philadelphi; beginning on onday, February 14, apoe Mer- s, the late Charlotte great e Mikado con , New York, is seri- K, as com- Khiaanizo- The scenes King America, ballet of Brahma ha at the Eden the > almost re < been r,in ached arte. who was ayreath musical woudoir with advance sales in her | low ier to be s She likes it, and ontract that she stated, Cushn Mr., Louis Monard has sued the Comedie- Francaise tor $40,000. He elaims that in the version of Hamlet now being played at the Franeaise “some one” has cribbed” parts of a translation that he sent 1o the theater a long while ago. rbel, a new operatice star A great sensation in Norw experts. including Ole Bull's ander, Mme. Marchesi, Miss Emma Thursby and Mauriee Strakosch, are all churmed with her voice, which they think will throw Jenny Liud in the shade. Mme. Valda, the prima donna, has 1a contract with managor Dalia theatre. just Awberg, of ppear in ihe York duri Dates are also being carance in Boston and ME Awbers's manage- arranged for her ay othier cities under ment, Verdi, the illustrious _composer, is a pr: tical farimer, and is looked upon by t1 auts around' Sant Azata as supreme ity on all matters ating cattie, He enjovs advising and them in their libors. But he wor ve hours every. day, filli core, Henry Trving is cominz t ain and will - produc stail now given to hor- and assisting s at his in the a to crops, frui this country U with - all t h y n-l performance m y e will open at the Star theater in Newaorlk, November 7, 1557, Hlis stay in this country will last twenty weeks, four which will be at the Boston theater, which is the only one of theaters in which he is to elve will not liave some changes made in the stage to meet the requirement of the play. Of course Miss Terry is coming, too. w th EDU - "TONAL, Chicago has been desig; for the next meeting of the tional association. Dennison university, the Baptist coll of Ohio, has elected as i3 president Dr, Galusha Anderson, of Salem, Mass. ‘The two colleges of the Baptist denomina- tlon in lowa, one at Pella and one in Des Moines, have just been consolidated. ‘T'he German government prohibits women from entering any Prussian university as student, or attending the lectures of the pro- fessor: Frauce has agriculluval schools for girls, One of the chict is near Rouen, and has 500 girls, from 6 10 15 years of age, 'The farm is Over 400 acres, tary of Yale colieg, reafter use the catalogue and d as the | National k has bee'nor e W versity upon the all ofticial docu- ments, Worcester Vinita, Indian ter troy, is more prosperous this than e before. One hundred and en rolled, and_considemble increase is expe ubout this time next year, Cooper Institute, New been tindergoing extensive repairs, af an ex- pe of 250,000, the entire structure haying heen litted by screws and a new foundation laid under it; _ Ex-President Noab Porter, of Yale, has Just returned from & thiee wonths' sojourn iuGermany and Englapd, and enters upon his college work to-dav, - He refains his chair irofecsor of moral phitosophy and aphysics, and brings with him an L. D. from Edinburgh university, s the head of ths Kappa bercatter, if it is called people will know Low to York, h cently A Boston girl is W society, and the Guuea soeiety, account for ij. NOVEMBER and nine thounsand | govern- | to | | well 28, HONEY FOR THE LADIUS. gns in re- Smoked pearl button have des| lief Mink dresses. Datk re gian lamb w Pendants ue, Il . Feather g fur is used to trim brown eloth with i cloth trimmed black 1 ain be v dinmos cresce v pearls are in 10 favorite de of stitehing nployed for of di whether of trim flannel with Al f mink ssian in vo those of Alaskan and lynx Cluny Ures i sere ing colors Mrs. Mackay o iite pop Vol as ipes for pancls have brocaded fis- Ldesign and are in all the fead rs are understood to duplicate her o8 for s dressmake o ot dre n trimmed one of the with white plush is popular stutfs for A daughter of General Bu umous southern ootlights, representing an oyster shell, upon which rests atiny erabin red enamel, are bizarre fancies of the hout Velvete luroy and ¢ dred faby Lused to exe dren’s best and frocks A realistic hairpin is a peapod of frosted gold halt open, displaying nine pearl peas. A enamelled snail nips one of the peas, Miss Kate Sleely, of West Point, Ind., hay- ing thrashed the postimaster, announces that sho can lick aly postage stamp in the cotin- try In using plaid and _plain materials in com- bination the back of the bodice is made of the l|‘I‘u|| material and the fronts are of the plaid. The lady lawyers are yention at Ann Arbor, herselt when the about winter suits, Opera cloaks are of plush, edeed with swansdown or white Angora fur, Garnet, golden brown and the new greens are the favorite colors, A small black velvet bonnet is completely rred With ruby ostrichi tips that double its size. A I rette, arranged on the left side complete the trimiming. A recention bonnet of white plush is coy- 1 with pearl beads, A cluster of loops of plush ribbon, with full white aigrette, forms the trimming, The strings are of the ribbon, Bodices must be trimmeds it the omnipres- ent plastron is not desired, & plain line of bravid, an inen and a half in width, stould be placed on eitlier side of the buttons and but- tonholes, An evening bonnet of bebe blue satin is veiled with silk tulle of the same tint. Up- rizht bows of satin ribbon, with corded edee arranged in front, are also coyered with tulle. s are also of the ribbon, is lovely when the goose L 15 transposed by the Boston madden into all things are just as we would wish them to be and the fowl is suspended at an altitude that dwarfs all onr previous ex- perience, lina Patti’s castle in Wale stly and beautitul gifts received during ) c: huials of homage for het 1 less powers. They say she has seven solid silver services—onc for cach day in the weel Lace plays an important role in the adorn- ment of bridal and ceremonial robes. Duchesse Iace is always a favorite, and re cent importations are of wondertully delicate quality in new desizns of great beauty, ori- ental motits prevailing. A mantle of brown plush, with tinsel ana light brown beads has long, square fronts. embroidery, and endsin a fuil, which is eovered with passen ments, T leeves have finished with beads and passem cheniile irmge. ‘The fronts are the same manner. An claborate dress of heliotrope velvet has the bodice and back drapery ot the velvet. “T'hie bodice opens ov WSt of maize erepe de chine and'is eut up on either side in leat fashion and a full frill ot lace is set in. Under this crepe vest is a full velvet vest. The sleeves teach as far as the elbow: they are bordered with lace and trinmed with Knots of crape. Bonnets for Iate autumn and win: velvet, push, silk, chenille and felt. ‘The apote s the favorite simpe, but it has so many moditications with regard to the brim that in many instances it secms fo have aflinity with ‘the original form. Bonnets smoothly covered with velvet are still re- garded the most useful, and their brims vee less putting than formerly Embroide »s are in ail the evening ize and brown, Some i the val- of the up_over Thcre is the Lover” for the wide The wea nd over the net gives rly soft and pleasing soldier, is about lereine for ¢ kin- Nil- coats oing to hold a con- AN won't know Antonios begin to talk filled h she has embroldered silk and cut The back is short skirt, rie orna- ulets and 1terie nnished in are of 1il c wmade sillc and satin of the same tint. narrow lace for trimming, the bodice, steeves and pancls, and Iace, the entire depth of the skirt, ing of floss silk unde the designs a peeul effeet, - e “Wo propose haying a game supper ot chureh next week,” exclaimed @ spinster an entertainment’ the other night; what kind of game wonld you re Syyell, it you want to draw all the hoys, sup- o vou {1y poker,” calmly replied Joseph New Hebrides a savage went to the priest with his two wives 10 ask his blessing. “Lwo wives,” exelaimed the pri whos sibles one i< all the chureh permits.” A day or two later e returned with on: the same request. . “Where s the asked the priest. “Uve caten her, rop! A three-year-old miss of Boston is not sat- isiied at the table when a blessing is not properly asked, and it there is any delay or the appearanee of forgetfulness Is for it. On @ recent occasion she emphaticall said: “Lapa, bless God,” and azain rey the words, and added ‘in a tone aused ceneral Jaughter, “Hurry ap.” rson Spire—1 understand, deacon, that the chureh carpet is being ruined by the water from drippig umbrellas. D Goode—It i5 50, parson, and son ot to be done. Why not have w rack in the vestibule and Jeave the wmbrellas there in- stead of carrying them to the seals?” am afraid it would _spoil the solemnity of the benediction, *You think so?™ “Yes, overy- body would want to be first out, 50 a5 10 g the best one. that CONNUBIALITIES. carrent that Mile Rhea Advance Agent Hugh A rumor has been is shortly to wed D'Arey William M. Singerly owner and publisher of the Philadelphia Kecord, is shortly to wea Miss Carvie Dietrick, well known as u comic opera singer Miss Pres and-daughter of the hist rian, will ¢ Boston lier future home, She is Lo marry young Herbert Timins, of that cultivated city, A uniform marriage law i3 thing the girls of Washington ing looks s0 sweet wedding as a hand Miss Ma the want, pretiy ata fa me uniforn whom i to marry, has resided for some years ut Onk- land, Cat, with Mrs, James Canning, an aunt, who adopted lier wiien an infant. ~ She is just past 20, i3 a graceful brunette and prineival soprino in the ol o the Churcl St. Francis de Sales, Oakland. MinpLETOWN, N, Y., Nov. 15.~Ella Wick- u, a handsome girl'of 18 years. and the ughter of respectable parerts at ot Jer disappeared from her hoine on Monday bt Jast under cireumsta hich lead friends to fear that she has eloped with John S, Shafer, s wartied wman belonging in Dingman's, 1 According to Fraulein Lonisa Lauw Mue, Patti deliberately proposed to the Marquis de Caux, andnot hé (o hier. One evening while they Were sitting chatling cently mentioned that to b enga sort of Noth- fonable Davitt i alone e inno- Paris reported thei lie laughed, “Very wl uld be very haph aw sure,” returned Adelinaz and “with son sleased confusion the marquis accepted ber Band tnen and there. The frequent visits of the Crown Princess of Germany to [taly are believed 1o bhe ex slained by the reported betrothal of the iittle Prince of’ Naples to ono of her gawky datil: ters. Lhis future king of ltaly is severa years the junior of the German princess, but that makes no diflerence, it the Pope'will 1880.~TWELVE PAG ES. e ooy IS wiH D’ =Sl MADE IN EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY KNOWN TO WODERN COOKING AND HEATING STOVE AND RANCE CONSTRUCTION. The above Trade Mark is a Guaranteo that Evory Articlo boaring It Is the Finost and Best that can be mad IMITATIONS. BEWARE OF o for tho prico asked. THE COODPS ARE COUNTERFEITED AS WELL AS THE TRADE MARK. The Michigan Stove Company, Detroit, Mich. Chicadgo. 111 Buffalo, I'OR SALE BY MILTON ROGERS & SONS, AGENTS, HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH. N. Y Next Drawing, This Month, on November 20th. Biy Prizes. No Blanks With §2 You Can Sceure One City of Barletta 100 Francs Gold Bond These bonds are drawn 4 times annually, with prizes of 2,000,000, 500,000, 200,000, 100,000, 50,000, etc., down to the lowest pr (100 Anyone sending us $2 will securc one of these Bonds and the whole pr ments, Thi 100 Fr will be sent free of charge For further information, call on or address N. B. the United States. Yalentine’s par .‘L,‘ a ful! 4 Mo 1 for good puyin upply of Sho ney ol e to win four times a an be sent by regis e that itmay draw in next drawing, balance pa is the best investment ev ancs Gold, you have the chan ffered, Besides the certain year. Lists ed letter of BERLIN 305 Broadway R 10k und Short-hu SEND FOR CIRCULARS, RMAN ROAD 100,000 000, Francs Gold. ITLED to asy install. receiving back of drawings r postal note. BANKING CO y New York, These Bonds are not lottery tickets, and are by law permitted to be sold in Short Hand & Type Writing Institute f IN EXPOSITION BUILDING, OMAHA, NE sty best, and cheapest short hand sehool in the west SHLUARTIONS i Trom four to 8ix mo -hand Text Wealso give instructions by mail. ASKA. nts pro: W on hiand OART. ‘BESTCART ON EARTH. SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, be. 1501bs. 85 8§30, §57. EASY, DURABLE and C Crated free on Apnars— * GHAS. T. ALLEN, $10, HEAP, board cars, Manager. COLDWATER, Mich, Mention Omahi The OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS DEAL LUSIVELY IN STOVE REPAIRS. Our stock includes repairs for all stoves ever sold in Omaha and the west. Remember, it is your stove we keep repair for. ‘There churches in Pennsyly he motto of the 0,000,000 for missions. gregational ' icological tiong al Presbyterian chureh is seminary hats 115 students prepating for the university. Four hundred convert men in the Church of | whom have risen 1o the rai The United Preshyt mission in Egypt. 1t re) ganized congregations ang o stations. “There are 152 col inth outh, with nun | 80 chure and 59 in uth Carolin M. Spurgeon | into chureh meil his fruitful mini “Tabernacle and it e in Iy in missions. ‘Che Indian Methodist conference hia demned the use of tobaceo unhealthtn preach The Congr is preparini made hefore the le mal ehur th Ans have a s s twel forty-1 the gislature of last » cler three « o], neees nine n O1 th rul ty-one or- PPresbyterian ehurches By members, 15 North Caroling as L ana the delegates inist it once each year, \of € prevent the running of Sunday train of the P clerg The journal convention ciy baptisms, nicants, 105 263 ollerings, $ In A, D. 1550 the Preshyterian ¢ tions northand south, were 5,138, with municants, 451 gations were 11,315 the The door was ovencd in aching of the gospel in 18 pr 50 christians: in were con 1850 Liad 1,252 parishes, has HOS008 communicants, missionary disirict Africa, China and Japan, In A, D. 1550 the Baptist all soifs were 11,505, with cants; in A. 1, 1555 the con risen to s, , with nearly millions of uniean ‘The inerease in lands is thivty times greater proportion to the roof ployed, althougl i 5 ol of the inost trying nature, In A, D, 1559 the ol at 0.0 558 with 0, 5 ), Ninety-five years have first English naLy Wi heathen. To-day there dre minitie mini alon Christiavs. “The numerical strength of the leading re- | Enzlish world 18 ligious bod all sanction the alliance, Allhough the royal faily of Italy is not a political friend of the Vatican, from a religious standpoint. the proposed marriage ofters peculiar objections, which will require the heads of Bismarck and his Holiness to be lald yery close together o rewove. people thy Cougregatior soriptions, 10, seriptions. 16,00,00; The Norwewiun Missionut beadgquarters at Stianger 5,100% 18, B,000; in 1853, 24,000; and in 155, N, wmenbership « 2in A, D, 15 LD China hes, 1 O 10y 2 to dmitted 10,00 persons rship in conncetion with Metropolitan promised to mnectient inelectual effort winter to rotestant Episconal Daris confitmitions, e M) The Protestant Episcopal ehurel now This embra some of which tin 1 which 3450, with congregation ) Comnn i tions had 000 native in 16 in | vo and a balf in hesthen ) at home in ministers 1 od s 000,000, ed uearly 13 seopuling s, soeiet Orwiy Lutheran congregatio 1,604, with con i A D, 15 the cor nearly a millio 1l 1 100 to an o by 2 In Ind 2,000,0 Spe Tollo ninicants ie 0 u ) 1 C. M, EATON, St.. Bet. Jones missions in Nalal ‘I'ne Zuln mission was com and reports 400 cony 1t Madizascar, commenced in 0 heathens have been b hildren have been instructed sehools, The Baptist e 613 South and 7 ureh has thy n Missic na the Latter has, for Chirist.” nized in 1% Public which SNorth Americ: ciety was or anization it has expended 416 churches, bipt nized 70 Stnday 15 engaged i ifs w - 1i. ber 700 ) lutely, n small ha fing ving, sudde raised the from Lamp to a he inc moved it tow ashort dist the oo, Louis one eliminey zht of six vd the astoni nee and then ¢ T'he man has the i b o CuLaLy on Dt R M A PRIVATE CI On Private, 5 RCULAF | i Haorhis. Olbet ¥ (e @nly Reliabl STITUTE Tl s Tated diseascn, ob Ave A H. COMNTM W hile 0 man was going (o bed o M{E"nl DicAL & SURBICAL INST! Manager, nd Jackson. uland, Africo, menced in 187 s missions in 1567 and_about tised, and 50,000 Lin the mission eal organ’ m society, Home M for its” mott. This ln: Since its S0, 103,314, ed 0001 e sehools and his k. in St wd, wearin nly appe ) the lighted hes or more, shed observer Iropped it on s broken chime on ney m proof of the truth of the story. AHA idios 1 Surl T ind L on, Discases of 1o (dch, Tye, Har ¢ TO MEN! 3 kinary FALIN ent by mail TUTE, Omula,Neb, K, ' Grenl, Insurance Agent Aud Real Estate Broker, I 10 Crtight Wedben in el 1 rates - iHock alin, Insurance inde pendeat