Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1886, Page 2

\ f | " Their Work To-day. TANT MATTERS ON HAND | ¥R Talk - The laFarnam's Roll of ~ Pomcer Suspended—ther Loeal Note Orthodox Honor— - | The Oharter Committee, Hter an annoying wait of nearly o ‘¢4 quoram of the comm Aol the city charter mct frade rooms yest 1wy afternoon. n - were present Messrs. Bechel piiey, Chase, Evans, Lee, Lowry, I ton, Murphy, City Attorney Conne 1 Hon. J. €. Smythe. “fihe question of establizhing a board ¢ Sipectors to consist of the chief engi- for of the fire department, the city engi- or and the building inspector was di “sed at some length and went over for ther action. 2 A new section authorizing the erealion & board of park commissioners was \ssented and discussed. The secction svides that the chairman of the board 18t bo & member of the board of publie srks. The other members of the board Al be the street commissioner and the wirman of the council committee on {iblic property and improvements or feh other officers or persons asthe coun- may sclect. ‘The chairman of » board shall receive a tlary of 1,800 per year and shall have fwer to select and improve and beautify toperty for park purposes subject to the eder and approval of the council. The wetion was adopted. The section authorizing the creation of he office of assistant city attorney and efining his powers was adopted. The section providing for the sprink- ing of streets was laid over for consider- Ation to-day. : The council’s authority in makin, hanging the grade of streets w abjeet of eowsiderable discussion. setion was finally adopted thatno street ded excent by a vote ds of the membersof the coun- il, and no work shall be done on any treet until the age to private prop- Tty has been prope appraised and mid or tendered. A Section was also Sopted on this question author ancil to assess the damages on ate sperty and the appropriggion of lands the opening of strects “and like Jyements against the property spec enefitted by such change. In the nnection it was provided that appeals by property owners from the rards of appraisers shoula "t delay the mprovements ntemplated. Such cases are to | aced at the head of the trial Cock 1l given precedence over civil case A delegation of insui men visite \e committes at this pointin the pro- eedings and wanted an addition made 0 the list of vocations that may be li sensed by the eity council. They said ‘hey aid not object to being taxed " them- elves, but wanted some other parties in- duded in the list. At the suggestion of ‘he delegation the license list was made o include *“‘insuran oflices, agents, srokers antl solicitor: Mr. Popp! sould see no reason why insurance agents ihould be licensed. It was only linos of susiness that were hurtfal to the com- | munity or required especial police pro- action that should be subjected toa ense. Undor the bead of ordinances a pro- ision was made that no ordinance, ¢ jept the specinl appropriation ordinance, ‘hall be passed on the sume day of its i [roduction_or at any onc mecting of the souncil, It was also made a requivement shat the mayor shall sign or veto all r Iutions involving the expenditur money, as well us contr nances, Under the powers of the council it was provided that the city clerk shall be elected at the first meeting of the ety | souncil. A new section was offcred by the cify Lattorney @mving the council power to im- muvh the! uml\'ur for malfcasance in habitual mul-mpvl ce, incompe- tency or gross negligence in discharge of BiAlten: The mnmnor of impeschient rovided {8 that any member of the coun- L3l may file charges aguinst the mayor vith the council. If the council deem the charges proper notice must be served upon the mayor and et for mvestigation of the ol A mujo; of the council is suf! remoy mayor, provided the councilman ferring the charges is not ulj upun the question of final re; take any part in the investi 48 his vote is coneerncd. Colonel Chase flered a_substitute providing that the “wtter of impeaching the mayor should tried in the district court, two coun- en being negessary to make the ‘eges, Mv. Poppleton favored the siib- | ltute, whieh, after somo discussion, wis | tinued till this afternoon, . the question of author to selec nl oity ordinances, cte. Poppl. on o] the section und wanted the ity printing let to the lowest bidder without regard to circulation, «The see- tion went over until to-duy. The seetion defining the mayor's dut! was amended to make it necessary for im to motify the city clerk of hisin- onded #bsence frow the city. The com pittee wall meet vromntly at 2 o'clock his afternson, when they expeet to com- lete their work. STOCK YATDS TALK, e on rovi the board of cts and ordi- ty the pre- wed to vote ing the 0 pith- Disappointed Village—A New Jail— Tenement Houscs—Other ‘The basrd of trustees of the vill South Owaba is ina rather unples | bosition, As soon as the village organi intion was perfeetcd and the board Nected, the residents cxpected to s jroat vesults in the way of public im provoments, and when the wished for vements did not materialize there as & prolonged howl from yur iroes. There whs o demand for s or better police nrot & score ov more of other ti vivage paeties had beer employing a ightwatehman, but when the yillage us organized thoy di arged bim “ed upon the board of » patrolmun. T, ard iied, without doubt, wore abus uare ingh than any other body n the United States, The inside ttor is this: The board cannot lovy i tax ntik April, 1837, and wiil not be uble 1o ollect a tax until 1558 The ouly reve- we which eomes into their hands™ is t 3.‘“ by the saloons for lie 0 s of ant to the men of the stale law 1 nts thew from for any other than school purposcs. A NEW JAIL. uth Omaha 15 to bave a jail, the con Irendy lot and work will bogin "t is o be an imposing frate ature, 12x13 feet, s 1 that it used as a doublo-deckor in case of vy ran. do view of the ract that is no momey in the trgasury aad 0 board of truste ve noauthor- ake. .:3““ the woney raised by subscrintion, ENEMENT HOUSES NEEDED, & shawe,”remarked & gentle- see 30 money goiug into - wiee, to ssevrtalr what he ‘Im]. to any fien it would be so usctol 1t | Cot: tuges that cost only $250 are 1 at | §i2.5 ver month, while two-room Wuilt of rough boards 1 with battens, $10 per month s that cannot | such exhorbit e ih | house [ wd to b would make tene- y good investment for money, 1t there | in South vacant lots put ng with are The dozen even by paying ant rent and are reed 1o live i the ¢ or to occupy some other family men earn b Omaha be rent DEATI amond house 15 having more s shars of misfortunc of late.” About | time (+. H, Hammond was taken | L and only a fesw days preceding his Mr. Comistock, one of the headmen of the firm, met with a runaway aceident | and had bis hip broken MORE DUMMY TRAINS, It _has been reported that soon after the first of the new year the Union Pacific will run the dummy train between South Omaha and the city until midnight. This will be good news for the boys who enjoy spending an evening np town, and wlio do not enjoy walking home IN THE ORTHODOX RING, The Snllivan Combination Local Pugilistic Fun is brewing agaim ilistic civele: Duncan McDonald has written to A. orbes that he is with the Sullivan combination, which will appear in Omaha in about three weeks under nagement of Pat Sheedy. P. J. n announces that the combination here under his management. This causes the wounds that were made while the Burke and Dempsey combination were here to bleed afresh, and talent is divided over the prospect. Jac Hanley, Paddy Norton, Arthur Rothery, nd all of the loeal boxers are rendy jon the Sullivan combination in pr ing a rattling programme if t gi L hand in the entertainment. It is proposed to match Hanley against Le Blanche, and Norton rroll, which with McDonald matched nst the champion, would make an excellent programme that would draw well, Owing to local disturbances these men refuse to hay nything to do with the show, Fallon is allowed to manage it. What the outcome wiil be remaing to be determined. The com bination will appear here about January 15. Thev give an exhibition in hansas City on January 6. Considerable interest is being taken mn the coming mateh in Milweukee between Sullivan and Killen. The latter is one of the most promising pugilists in the coun try and anguine backers who are anxious to mateh him a contest for blood champion. Killen has been una- t o match out of Patsy € and has_ been shaking ¢ challenge under windy Dominick McCafirey's nose for a Jong “time but has not béen taken up. His admirers are of the opinion when he meets Sullivan in Milwauki there will be some fun. Sullivan course will want the best of the exhibi- tion and Killen cannot well afford to take the worst of it. The result will be, in all probability, that the men will get in earnest_and be stopped by the police. This will make necessary a fight to a finish which will give Killen'’s friends nee tosee of what kind of mat wade. he proposed match between Hanley and Dempsey may come off yet,” said local sport List night. tidtions are pending and if Parson Davies ean be pre- d upon to bring his man west of the Mississippi river he will find Hanley and all the moncy he wants to fight for ready.” Thereis a feeling among adepts in the manly art, and Hanley shares the seling, that Dempsey would be defested in a mateh with Hanley. Dempsey’s forte lies in his head work but he has no advantage over Hanley in this respeet. Hanley s as good a general as any of them. In every other respeet, in weight, endurance and ability to stahd punish: ment Hanley is Dempsey's superior and a mateh between them would be o close one, Coming—- Pointe in the local pug:- THE STAG ‘The Duties, RNUMEBLRARY, Salary and Habits of a eculiar Auimal, The dutics of supers in a play 15 to as- sume the unspeaking parts excepting striet pantomime. As a usnal thing the parts consist of representing Rowan sen- ors, warriors aud citizens, minc mobs, and a host of other characters where o body of people desirable for eficet. A very ordinary lookmg lot of boys ean soon be transformed into no Romans or bloodthirsty looking Indians by the costumer's art, Each department of the theatrical business has its supers. In opera companies chorus singers are so arded. They composcld of men and women who travel with the cowpany. By the profession ehorus singers are re- gavded as the highest grade of supers. dramatic companics and others, where nothing but physkeal training and Aappearanee is desired, su) seldom rried. If they are, it 15 in small nom- generally curs anxious to ad- 2in the business. As the dramatic supers are the most numerous, th churacteristics wil) be more minutely deseribed. They are composed of boys vanging in age from fourteen to twenty yeurs, The theaters inthe east that keep Stock companies lso have a thoroughly organized corps of supers. The corps usually contains from ten to twenty boys, whose ages range as above men tioned. They are in eharge of o captain whose duties are to drill them w their varts and to look after their costum oh super bas - specialty, similar the members of the company. Somc as soldiers, guards, efe., with numerous deill figa aid the heavy villian, ‘while the der do general utility work sometimoes th an equal height ar a b ured from the sty ngon the part of the captain y business 1o let untrained sup 1 st They are lial By m to net appens ts by a little ers on moralize men with the untrained t lessenced in a great measn York City, where responsible wanted by some fastidions students in the Lyeeum s wre sometimes utilized The western theatre travelling companies play, seldom have organized corps. Take Boyd's oper n tlustration, When sup: wanted for o night or two the wem of the company whase business it toattend to such matters, will tell the local captain he wants such a number of men. ‘The local captain in turn teils twoor three newsboys, By night ther will be twice the number required. They arve of all sizes and ages. Generally the gamm element predominates, comes the sorting out. The company 's cap. tain takes his stand calls out “Stand _up everybody ut fifteen men; “You're all, ud out goes the lad with a crest-falion air. Ad- dressing 1'r amischievions looking use you. Slope.'! \ s another. Thus e continues with rema more or less uncompli- mentary. After choosing. the ones' he can use the others ave uneeremoniously diswissed, The chosen ones ure taken - dunger In New ers man hool for ACtors where none but v large numiser of wen of | is | | House {C.L | used in difienlty | Vose specilied. S0 far as be kne I chestra [ upin | Will be peld i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TFRIDAY, DECEMB ER 31, {88 up on the stago and their parts ex to them, Some will u without being told twice, r'w»iw half a dozen explanations drill is repeated until each one knows his oughly. The captain finishes the drill by laying out the costumes, Of cot during the ress of the play | some will forget their instructions and differ with the other boys. Then the aptain must settle the difference, often repeating the mstructions so often that his tongue scems to run antomatically Boyd's s a fow “old timers,"” who are rean untrain super could not | ed It is char istic of all ¢ some little peculiarities exception. Their busin to be quick witted and hend a thing at a glan Mang of them are boys without homes who "gravitate toward the entrance beeause they ean find a warm place to sleep and have a chance to earn a dollar now and then, Others have good homes and_supe be- cause there is a peculiar fascination in being behind the scenes that often puz- zles older heads to overcome, Another J is the stage struck amateurs, com- monly composed of either students or clerks. They prefer appesring in a gaudy costume. ‘L'o hear them tell of their experience while on the stage when talking to a crowd of unsophiscated ad- mirers i very interesting—to themselves. Suping is an excel it place to foarn. the little tricks in the busmess. It may be truly said that it is the preliminary training school for actors, A\H;my footlight favor- ites of the present time be ing the gpear. Some supers ¢ nout’ high tragedy with a vim and realism that would trouble professionals to better or even cqual, The salary of a super is regulated ac- cording to the position he fills. In opera troupes the pay ranges from §8 to §15 per week and railro re. The v super of stock theatres is paid from to $10 per week. Supers that are picked up for a might or two receive from 23 cents to §1.00 per night, sometimes noth- ing. part the sses to have \pers no | ss requires them ady to comp n by cart Farnam School Roll of Honor, The following is a list of pupils who have been neither ent nor tardy Eighth ¢ xander, G Duean, Willi gland, Cor Candlish, 1aly Steele, Winnie S tollin Lmith, R. A, Thowpson, VOO Grade — Thor on, Klton Howell, Guy Hun- Linahan, Geol Bertha Reef, Wirt Thompson. Sixth Grado—Irving Combs, Cruikshank, Fannie Daugh zone i Mam Jessie Goft, Green, Hendrix, Guy Amy Fred Johnson Elbert M comb, Fi Gard, Nellie Henry, Kate Linahar K Louis Metz, Charle ed Nelson, Hattie Oberfelder, Georgiana Park, Edward Roberts, Insall Reed, Hilma Sandberg, Ursala Stirgeon, Frank Shelly, George Tyrrell, Lulu Til: Grace Vanvervoort, Charles Nora Zartman, irade—Phenia Anderson, Alice Bootn, ' Daisy Besen, Charlie Iman, Guy Ganson, s Wvm, Drake, Mame Henry Johnson, Moon, Charles Mary Nelson, nest Whit- W botson; Anderson, Bruner, Cric Bertha Meyers, Charl Fourth Grade—Alice Gard, Gregory Groft, Charles Kuppe, David on, Frank Nelson, e Taylor, Nin Lynn, e Oberfelder, Quarnstrom, 1k Roelcbud. avers, Charley rice Ralph Peter Rapy Gertrude Stu Carl Ramin, ‘geon, Lol rade—Julius Carlson, Mary Daley, Nev: n, Anton’ Luand- strom. Ino Livermore, Alfred Meyer, Morgan Mumaugh, Lura Maile, Peter Riggs, Nellie Sabin, Samuel Vandérvoort, John Wolf, First Grade—Julian Buchanan, Harry Carston, Cora Emberson, Emil Kckstrom, Harry Shelby, Herbert Luther, Clark Moon, Mary Norin, ANNA P.Trunas, Principal. ——————— Barmlizvah at the Synagogue. During Saturday morning's services the Barmitzval on confirmation of Mas- ter George, son of Mr. 15 Sehgsolm, of the firm of Woolstein & Co., wul under- o the usual rites appropriate to the oc- cusion. There is an abiding custom in the Jewish faith to initiate the male youth into the ranks on the Sabbath sequent to his thirteenth birthda, the female during the tourteenth In order to make tais universat the” day of Pentecost is generally devoted for the initiation of the females but with the males no deviation is made. Master George1s an unusually bright lad and will deliver an oration” during the sei- vices Licensed to Wed, Tudge MeCulloch granted lic rday to the ties Name, § Clark sliza Gray \ Philip Krous { dennie Fonta. . i Hernan Neagle I Katie Seaman { Sanuel Tanson i Mary Nelson § W, G, ShEver. .. .« 1 Adelina £ Wirth 1503 YOS Resider Omaha LOmabiy Omalia Omabia Omaha Omaha Onuha LOmaha LOmahiay > Wrong Farm, Judge Dundy was engaged yesterday m hearving the case ot A, A, Locke vs. the real estate firm of D. R. Archer & Co, The plaintift elaims that be purchased a em from Archer & Co., in Cedar county, but that when the deed was delivered to him the deseription was that of a farm of muceh less value then the one he had pur- chased. By the deal he considers iim gelf damaged in the swm of §1,200 for which amount he asks judgment, A New Leader, A change is announced to tuke | the leadership of the Musical U ch ifter the fivst of the M, F. Steinhauser who has led th for the past r will be sue: led by Mr. Harry F. Irvine. The an nouncement will be glad news to Mr Irvine's muny friends. H one of the best musicians in the eity and yery popu lar Musical Union will prosper under the new leadership. hem Iy rith, of Albion, A. Har: 1 Dy +in rion or Mr yi Frank G mon, of | Wymore, oomingtor Given, of itly deputy ors, are in the eity posti heir line of duty. They wi active work on January 1. ‘Thes men were appomted” to fill sated by the resigoation Marsh, W. A, Crew and E. E A Watch-Night Service at the First M. E Dee. 81, commencing 4 will be led by ¥ vacancies of A K chureh Triday 980, The mee md Mr. J. C Allw Badly Bu A painter employe the lard ery ead both hands badly burned’ yestor day afternoon by an explosion of gaso line, caused by’ 4 lighted -candle colming | in téo cloge contiet With an open can, The . revenue _collections ¥ amounted to §6,971.01, terday the | goiany m | Mackay 4§14 Madison Square, Fhilads., e o crerwhees dth e “Chis Officer Carroll Buspended, At roll call last mght Marshal Cum mings suspended Officer Ed Carroll from duty pending an #vestig: of the charge of disorderly &onduct that has been preferred agaipst him. Corrol sed of questionable conduct in a ¢ on Eleventh street on Wednesday v reveties, The £1ks will givea gentleman 1 & ' in tbewr rooms Fridag aight, in honor of Richard Mansficld affe s company A plat of Linwood South Omaha con filed i the count ark, an addition to ing 156 lots, was clerk's oflice yester Wm. Huse court yoes 5 against ods sold and cwster and 11t in the connty 1y to secure a m of rkhauser & Da delivered, Rabbi Benson will on Tu at Germania hall perform the me coremony of Mr. P, Krous and Jennie Fonta, The bride nas latel rived from Europe, Both of tho p: are Lighly counected. Personal Paragraph . A H. Swan, the Cheyenn \ is in Omaha on business for u fow days. C. C. Hansel, the Chicago capitalist, formerly & resulent of Omaha, is in the city. Hon. George W, Doree Omaha last ¢vening for ti Fremont. Hon. C. trip to Omy evening for the wes! overland tram, Mrs, Guy C. Barton and evening on the Union Pace il train for Montory, Cal., where they will spend the winter, Thev oceupied Gen- eral Superintendent Smith's private wife left home in and ir dea flyi rday left on the Union P left last The Otd Year, Wittten for the Bee by G. W, ¢ Old eighty-six is nearly gon Soon will he breathe his last; Soon will his pilgrimgee be run And numbered wiggthe past. White Is his hair and blear his eye, I1is voiee is thin and weak; Aud as he passes tremblingly “The wind s cold and blea He leaves his blessing as he Outin the caln midnight, Up to that realm where over clows A star in beauty bright. ity, love and trut Where none grow old and die, But bloom in sweetness and in youth-— Old year, good-bye! ood-} A star of be 01d year, good-bye! we'il meet you s00m ¢ How s00n we cannot tell; 5 upon the midnight aic o tolling of abell! Council Bluffs, Dec. 29, EXPERT IN POKER. Senator Bowen Said to be the Finest Player in Washington, hington correspondent of the Philadelphia Times: Senator Bowen, of Colorado. has come to be universally ae- wledged as the most expert player in hington. ke never engagesin the reputable games whigh are attributed to some members of congress; nor has he ever been known to play. while her money beyond the little antes which necessary to give zest to a game. He plays simply for amusewment and to dis- play before his legislative colle he wonderful skill 'he ®is. attained, The fact is that he has made astudy of poker just as some men find recreation in the study of botany or geology. During the winter evenings he generally has o few chosen compunions in his " rooms, who find more pleasure in a quiet game of poker than a visit to a theatre or cie thering. No one ever leave snator’s rooms anylhing out of pocket. He wins on nearly every deal during the evening, but he always takes care to lose i he has gained before the All the stories about his > amounts at poker arc ame has of cigars Winning immen false. On the c o3t him consid and wines for his guests, Mr. Bowen's face well fits him fc nenee in the noble science of pok a clear-cut, hard-featured, immobile which the volition of ite owne as exprossionless as tha face of r store Indian. us o perfect mastery over his fe Ht 1 listen to the merriest joke muscle, and ean pre mobility of lis features in ths iek pots, even though he holde buf an siee high, = He does not, hike som - poker ‘.1 5,y to deccive his adverr saries by smiling when he has a pooa hand and looking glum when be has s ood one. This he regards as all chila’- He believes in allowing his op - to estract no informition, ded ceptive or otherwise, from his face, an maintains the cigar-store-Indian exe pression from beginning to end of the. It is suppesed that he isa tres sndons blufier, although he regulat). adroitly that the has seg dom heen called without at least a goog pair fo show up. Almost every thirg hand he “stands pat.” A looker-on woul t swear that these were blufls, bu mmehow or other, when anyone tries to ch him atit, he generally shows up n full hand, a straight ov a flush. e has a wonderful talent tor keeping the run ot thecards, On several oceasions been known to draw out of n g a straight or three of been known o stay single pair. Be it said, howeve when he goes out with the =traight, some other follow is pretuy sure to have a flush, and that when he stays o with o pair they are good. While the botting is going on to take more account of the f; opponents than of Ins gavds, gets into a good juek gt he lays down his eards, eyes the othar man and does uot relax his seruting gven while picking up chips. His dealing is 4 thing of beauty to all adm of poker. He can twist and jerk eards aroundgin almost as many styles as Herrmann, gnd does it with a loving tendd foy the pastcbon which is very nearly patheti When i the game, he discards the on gl bec = one of g vien in Washing: voynd the eigars and o the i rmi- nt he seems es of his When he eSS Muckay and thelSynatorship. Chjeago Herald: A eeived from Nevada s who is a sts ently tendered, 1na w igned every democrat ¢ el re cation Nevada republic United ies senator o ool Fair, torm expires on March next. Mz, Mackey declined with thar saying that he had no ambition for pu tim by M Fe unanimons Was 0ce Ay forme thaugh not so cordial, Mr wished to st ¥ ments in Wash: there, except, and expet his oid fond of & Mr, who ar ing to partuer, i i Bens o N those | KIT CARSON'S WILD | How the Daring Scout Wip Village, Scek Two White Comanche Rescue San Fran arson Mr. W concern M Bog 2 the 1s of Napa to tamous plain guide Well, slightly, I winter and mered with Nick Gentry in tho old tradir ¥ nd 47 and trade on the Santa Fe n St. Louiz and took five or six months to make by wagon and team over the route, as it called. Nie when I was with him in 1544, po to me many places where | counters had taken ptace bet white tr: thirsty and Apuchoes. “But about man was the old guide ‘He had mauy Indi owing to the fact that h rely spen was Pawnces, Kiowas, Cc What At re stto a degree a white fellows, resisted any a bring him into notice, and and even irritable when he disposition to lionize him. He case among white men, but wh the Indians had no soch foe spoke slowly and as one ity. His judgment in all dillic curring on a march or guestion in swere simple, his ave known hin go food and at the same time fecl inconvenience. A handiul of falo mect, or a hitle parehed ¢ he carried in a sort of potich saddle, was his only rations sometimes, He was temperat Carson was a loosely built man stature, and didd not weigh pounds, Simple habits of hfe come sccond nature to his assoctates on the ries of life angd the con ment when they happened in the wl ments,zoon palled on them, an while they were oft to thew grounds, the simple fare of th and the pure water of the LM continued the medel plains in ail his moveme quick to pereeive any adva the clements, K of his brave r testilmony 1o le service to th in combattin, to spe: experiences be rendered States gov W.Kearny, Hew an Paschal, wh res P L What were the e1 ing Carson’s death 1sed by cumstanee an \artery by fulling from and breathed his last st my dence, on the Los Animas, passed through many exeiting frontier life, “Yes, yes, nd i a lof with himself, 11 p; Iker, er voice, asif co tinued: “Speaking of Carson's brav incident thi L illy It was a most horribl tressing one, and took piace on Fe road, near the ¢ m 1818, A merchant tr White, from Independene nt and child, w er with his merchundise neies, who after the rost devilishly el American Indian f 1 his men were immediat wked and s child « d this all der namn Mo oft as'p achied the tlement, where Kit ( be (he lived near Taos, in wl he innmediately a parly of United Stat under the command of Colonel in the pursuit of the murderot I'he troopers wer tive plainsman, K of Iadian tricks s nn ick the Comanche trail, an vance of the dragoons, puisice nightfall, ¢ fonnd the sa eamne turning to Colone a long and woesry nig | him to make a forced n the Comaunches, It w on sued, Lo resene oners alive, for it is a well ki among old Indian fighters that redskins, whien not taken by will wliate on the attacking killmg the prisoners sought to'1 in order to save their scalp: enemy's sealp, whether of ma or child, eounts ane '( [l Of this fact,” added Mr. Bog: myself wwa 1 learned it wl with the *Cheyennes and Ar: 1844, The Siouy anels as the sneak do likew Fheir 1 as they do over the itry on the great plains stern and uri on the Bat t Carson Coma fiing out he visited told me hiv Al of the White massaere, w been discovered by n Mexican, way in which the goods and teriun! lay scattered aronnd was the work of Comian sided him i 1y " 1o Colonel & r New with he befor renel coavalry conteimpt, while fir lis eyes, calld und, r od froun . ra! I want volunte will vide with me to »av d children froa outrago and I “Carson knew a few of th | Mountain Loys iu the varty, who, of [ Two phy R Women Capturcd by the Savag repeated that veteran pioneer, reckon, 1 the times, you know, of the | New Me ders and thosneaking \ppec life had among the savages. He wa was per having author: uneil was never questioned for days seldom.af ever, indulged in strong drink himy lains. The M cing in times of eme taken, whether over the wily sav It I crnment during the Mexic id after he had quit Fremont was guide and scout for old General & S in the hard fi ro Kearny was del aceident from the ‘sight of old Fort Bent, where the two had passed many happy Mr. Boggs. slow ron mount ride: 1ped, and the wor 1son happened to started, dr: too siow for stme r Texns, the © volunte ising him- | 1 white _ — RIDE. | o', 1o go. n | Al lant Kit head of a | nto the Ihe ac | ota tra ol Out ing to s | war had | exposing | was res question | ¢ I“‘\!" : | tribe ¢ nn a l.nv\'l\'l\ | was ¢l trus his 0 el Lhey him and 1§z days of road, be It » the trip Cimarron k Gentry inted out Mooy en- woen the and blood ymanches, o daylight covercd Indians several ¢ brush. with a bueks, Ono ved, sl ¥ 018 | v tion dit were e might he vietim, 'l of ail el oy | ton sha cived g | bruise felt il Complet cen aniong [ SAVARE, § Carsoli sort cteristies, been nong his ttempt to tack fell in the m discover HE | hor Phiin. 1 | Who sho wit th no great | What ted s | reining ¢ buf- | Gomsne arrow at on utto Ulties o 1S arising ..n- for w too, and mg b rang in Killing t as it W the cap! mountin only to 1 of small over 100 had be- plf and | luxu- of towns, Lite sott] in alittle hunting o prairi monntain Bowgs, . He its on the zeney, A more dian child who w found th a friend], from the OF | White w Carson’s 4 grave td he United ible | w 1ol eplien ht at eated | 1y, dinns, g attend. | bloody I He his mule, brothe not breois, Indian, they same p enemics Sy vinc eseape 8 offspring these dashed stones, ar datys and scenes of mmuning intain he- son, Sub- ool gone BO1C | soyotes, perhaps, ry, lot me | ian | istrate his e and di; the San ns, ned nes with his aintured, s train, by Apaches, of all the White cly toma 'noand News of Carson t is men. wi of the st vengean: It is only of Car the mer Mexico), « joining Sumn s Londos publishe railways ud the s knowl- soon I, m ad- Lt until viges en 1 Sumner ht ride be | ment as arch and | was s the only it the pris 1y5, own fuet | firms in the eruel | the most Surprise ed neral , cucd | Inrgest r the Tirst in the trc tween k tie Chin construc preteren requisite were not nizen o mod fo b hile living amoed pahioes in | valley of as well | plefed a vas, all | Chineso similar, | the same ion | had no or- | taking r 1o | ments Mis- | to recove norih, | result. and the Tian i pursuit | Al they uself) the | come ih hich had | Jittle rail Fromthe | Pei-Ho ma- |y los knew it | int I thisfact | on 1 sveturned | After ti i | the Fren wi out i1 » Ind Decanvil lasked | convic Cha train of « ui L1 the Fr | with fighting s © of hero d outin a ers! Who Women death?’ he Rocky inti one 1 this conr threatenc in the ba of 4 pitel just belo was br T Yoo a3 wazaw, 3614 Capitol Ave, SNEEEEFERAm | course, were | under all cir 1d he pi hing ) was dr. ¢, hy the hair of the head, in adirec: white mer vider's | unmanageable, m with a fell to the ground posed bosom pierced by looked on inall arfare. to a trading post on the Red from dey 1S past rades o give up the ¢ of s threw thei and brush, hoping to make their PAPOORCS to put them out of misery at once, DAPOOSES « sententiously, but with gres aid those whose inexperi tine had_broug mencement of by his side in s mber of the soldiers 8 Here Colonel Sumncr imterposed son,' said he, ‘I will hold ble for the lives of my men right, colonel,” replied th , WAy his hand, a party of thirty, he ¢ darkness on and po: ¥ rescue. tion of Colonel Sumuer wa ned and eareful soldier, un but the tanght him the folly of ¢ lives of men for whom sibl he would have done ittod sixty soldier nst 400 of . desperate and - determined Indians, h as the Com s were known to be. U vas iresponsible, and his weteristie, taking all chanc ing to his Indian knowledge savages at their own game, We ride reckless, but at” the same nire the courage that prompted it rode all next day and night, ¢ the Indian village Iittle atter . but unfortunately were dise by the Commanches, so that the ad time to make break, and 5f them got mto the ravines and Carson’s party wont o work will, Killing * indiseriminately squaws, ond papoose of the avengers, Do singled out the Indian guing off the captive Mrs <hed off m of ven missi to ‘nt from that the other redsking King, thinking, doubtless, he Ablo to escape unseen with his Llhe hapless woman w sthing except a skirt wi, and her ¢ was terribly well as blistercd by sunburns. ely at the merey of the brawny . on hearing the yell of the as they I in to the at down and w ragged off anner ibed. When Reod o the situation, he wheeled his i spurred him toward the Indian row into the fleshy part of ck, ns his horse being some- passed him, But up finadly, and just as the about to let slip another Recd drew o steady bead rge Colt revolver y a piereing death yeli the savag with a bulletin his told me the Indian's yell rs for months afterwardhis Comanche, however, prompt did not, unfortunately, save Mrs. White, Hastily dis- x Reed ran to where she lay; ind her gasping in death, hor ex seve Arrow sight had never been the horrid scenes of In- Both the servant girl and ried off by some” Indians : fortunate toescape and were ¢ year following in the hands of ly tribe, who had purchased them Comanchies and brought them er. Murs, ed near where she died, ceting 4 chain over the ent the wolves and cayotes uring the remains. That was a t.When Reed drew the ar- his ok, after finding the him he wa him Ree hisg he 15, ve pitable as but men « ) pre m led to his com- s of the flying Some of them returned with hands, full of redskins' scalps Carson’s men were half- 53 between French and nd quite as savage as the Indians gainst, taking also the nzhastly trophies as their of the Comunche papooses into the ra- il hope, he nd to return the up their brains They consider, v. ‘Lhe children would have th or heen eaten by the conelnded it was better or, , they thought h the old In- hter, General Kearny, wiio policy of extermination. When to the dispositon of some taken a raucheria, hoe an- and regain their half-hroeds canght by tl I and out 1inst the mereiful v but 50 the in , ‘Nits make lice.” Su vz but unsuecessful attemp o rescue the white captives, The still fresh in the memory of old ho can vouch for the truthfulness ory of Kit Carson's ride and the ce he took on the Comanehes. v one of thousands of instances n's voluntary 1 ttempts to or misfor e power of i n Times: A continental paper s the following letter on Chinese from Pekin, dated at the eom- September: “An of July, 1855, be nee and Chinn provided that if ese governinent should decide to t railways it should cord a e to 1 h contractors for the material, althoy the Climese to be bound by is if it were a contract. This Hy interpreted to was about to buil. d the emissavics of the greasest the world hastened 1o take adyantagt p of the sup w departure in Chinese policy, Witson, reyresenting one of th tilways in North Am to arrive at TienT'sin ty of peac s imply il- Wilson, failing to conclude twith L1 Hun, kin, whero | ts, passports for a tour in the the upper Hoang o, He com number of plans for which the ministers thanked him, and at time intormed him that they immediate inteation of under. wilways or other public improy General Wilson then endeavored or his expenses, but without any After him came the agents of the banks of discount and of Berlin obtwined wus the contract usand tons rails for roud between Tien-Tsin an One of these gentlemen ot Tien-Tsin, and b 1with the dra wof urej tion of the Hoang o, ¢ eae, in tie present <umm ne f th 1 | taken, { plece of fork { & deep incision, ol repro tutives, who bron Iwiy und tru 1 ystem. In | uile w 1y, m ' Sk w the | en oflinh ) ans wer yummoncd, who | an examination of the wound, bul thoy failed to locate the pic of steoly They probed the small opening, but could discovor nothing and at once cams to thie conclusion that Mr. Lane was mi I'hey insisted that the broke prong must be somewhere in the barn, and some of the boys on the place wero sent to look for it,” but they could not find it. Mr. Lane persisted that the was stll in his log, which was swollen and very nfu A day or two after the ocenrrence Mr Lane put his hand on the under side of nis leg and felt some hard substance, Without waiting to summon a doctor he, with remarkable fortitude, took his knife and cut a bole at the place where the hard substance scomed o be. He mado nd running s fingers into the opening caugbt_hold of sonie- thing and pulled it out. It proved 10 bo the prong of a pitehfork, and was over six inches in length, It had taken a di- agonal conrse and eluded the surgeon’s probe. Mr. Lane at once cxperienced relief and will soon be Iml‘w\l in. I'he pluck displayed 1n acting as his own on has challenged the admiration of his friends, and the strange accident, with its result, is the talk of Mount Health) STOP 7HATCOOGH IT ANNOYS e EveRrYyBopy PROWRE N\ A BOTTLE OF [ { | ALLENS|uNG BALSAM. at any DRUGSTORE TAKE IT FAITH= FULLY, AND %) Yoo Wil 8E : - Con fmgeil._\ VWSS THAT THERE (S Bur oNE RENECY FO COUGHS & COLDS AND THAT 1S AllenS{uNgBalsam Solo BY AU DRUGGISTS v 95 ¢5°¢ W $ joo pz-;qct\e JN. Harmise Co EBIPS BRUNER & BREZEE' Dealors in gond tural history and mi seum supplios. cinl eyes, grasd Custom 'work Kinds will recoive prompt attention. 1614 Capitol Ave, OMAHA, NEBRASKA DON'T ison the System with Nonseating Drags.Dr.Horne's Eleet Belt Cures Discases Without Medicines. s Constl T, tapotency, Catarrn, Pilos, Bpilcpsy, Ague, bites, THvaroee o, Bxhiisii Note the Following who were Cured M. 1lasiett, nll on e ewoier. 11 o with ¢ 2 el 1y 15ty s 1 LW ILORNE.191W v, (Chicago Tuventor Proprietor and Munufacturer. J. & T. COUBING 7 5 70 only CENUINE ones mude, he most comfortable _ard durable thape for walking. .~ Perfect fit.._No wrinkles.. Eacy as cn 0/d shoe. _Always retain the shape. Vil not tive the feet in long walke. " Made in 11 widihs and all sizes. Look on Eole for Nams end Address of & P, COUSIMNS, NLW VORI, by Hayward Bros ard Street, Omah 10T Hew T3 AKX RUPTURE CURED. dren wpoztaph I'I.H)l LN B COUR, Cmalis, Neb. e & b Fallcrion: Ny