Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1882, Page 7

TAdl UMATLA LALULL VIS LIV LS % ¢ 0AAA I Cax ae aeo e Deere & Comp'y. ‘Wholesale Dealers in ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. TWESTERN AGENTS ¥FOXt ¢iine Wagon Oo.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Doore & Mansur 0o.---Corn Planters, Stalk Cuttors, &o., Moline Pump Co,----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder 0o,----Fountain Oity Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnes Agricultural Oo,---Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Cv,----Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agrioultural Oo,----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &0., Moline Scale Co.----Victor Standard Soales, A, 0, Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, -Council Bluffs, lowa. ~ STEELE, JOHNSON & 00, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flcur, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIBARS MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 THE JELM MOUNTAIN G- O1LD 5 AND STI1T.,.V ER Mining and Milling Company. : P 45/ Amglag | Taul s e e 200 T e g i Fae 000, Far Valuo of Sbares, - - - - - 825,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OEEICER DR, J. L THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming, 314y WA E. TILTON, Vice Prosident, Cummins, Wyoming E. N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyoming, A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming. TRUSTEES: Dr. J. I, Thomas, Louls Miller A. G. Dunn E. N.' Harwood, Francis Leavens. Geo, Lewis Zolwan, . Dr.J. C. Watkins, no2%mobm GEO, W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Salo of Stock: Bov 449 Owaha. Neb, ‘W. B. MILLARD. B. JOHNSON, MILLARD & JOHN:ON, COMMISSION AND STORAGE! 1111 FARNHAM STREET, ‘OMAHA, - - - REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, - STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts,, ONMAELA - - = NNTEB. P. BOYER & JO., ~—DEALERS IN~—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo S.A EE S V.AULTS, LOOCK!IS, &O0O. NEB. 1020 Farnham({Street, NEXR- CHEAR MAIL SERVICE. More Glory Than Pay in the Recent Lettin. s, Helons Herald If carrying the mails in Montana under the new lettings commencing July 1, 1882, is a oriterion by which to judge of the Star Route lottings elsewhere, the Government for the next foar years will have the cheapest servich yeot performed. A comparison of past and present pay with that which goes into effect on several routes in Montana after July next shows an extraordinary margin of difference in favor of the Depart ment. The following aze noted as ex- amples: Service from Martinsdale to Ben. ton, 140 miles, three times a week: Present pay, $5,280; pay after July, 3,998, Bozeman to Miles City, 330 miles, daily: Present ]m{, 880,000, Fu ,000. Previous contract, S, Huntly, three trips per wegk and long schedule, D00, Virginia City to Buzeman (readver- tised) bid off by Gilmer Salisbury & Co. at 83,330, Prosent service, per- tormed ty Hugh Galen, 84,700; form- er, by Huntly, 88,000, Diilon to fl(‘ 1a, 140 miles, daily Present pay, $10,000; tuture pay, £5,900. He'ena to Bozeman, 110 miles dai- ly: Present pay, $4,200; future pay $2,700. Two former contracts let to Huntly, £12,000 and $20,000. Helena to Benton, 140 miles daily: Present pay, £8,000; future pay, ,200. Helena to W. 8. Springs: Present pay, $4,600; future pay, 2,300, Running through the entire list of lettings for the Territory, we find that the pay on the whole number of routes amount per annu m to no mo e than is now paid on the ons route from Bozeman to Tongu sivae. Our people seem to have the ¢)1! ract craze, aud are apparently disposed to do much of the mail service for the ensuing four years for a sum next to nothing. At this rato, four years eance, we may expect the general run hy mail lettings to command a round dremium, ———— Palpitation of the Beart. 2, M. Might, Syracuse, N, Y., wri “When I first commenced using Burbock Broon Brrrers I was troubled with flutte: and palpitation of the heart. I felt weak and lL.ngwd, with numbness of the limbs; since using, my heart has not tioub ed me and the nuwb- ing sensatiin 18 all wone.” Prico S110, triul size 10 cents, 1w Grain Pipe Lines. Wairen (2a.) corr. New York Post. T'he success of the experiment of con- veying o1l by pipe lines from one point to another has inapired some'ingen- ious and energetic minds to the study of the problem of the transportation of grain trom the prairies of the flour- ishing west to the grain elevators and mills of the great commercial centres. Several years have transpired in ex- periments to this end, and it is claim- ed that the results attained fully de- monstrate the entire practicability of the project. The process has been patented, so much confidence is being felt inits wiility. The originator of this wonderful and important inven- tion is a western man, Mr. A. K. Williams of Miuneapolis, Minn., the inventor, expects to obtain from the use of machinery, which he is ordering at Titusville, in this state, a current of air moving at the rate of from 7E to 100 miles an hour. It is hardly time to explain the invention (a8 it 18 not compfete), excbpt to say that it is a combination of well known principles of pheumatics and mechani- cal philosophy. The exhaustion of air in the receiver creates a current through the pipe which communicates with the open bin of grain, carrying the grain in suspension through the centre of the pipe, the compressed air forming a cushion around the outside. There 1is no attrition of the kernels, each grain being impelled in its indi- viduality, like chaff beforg the wind, It may occur to the scientific mind that the resistance of the air may have somehow to be overcome in extended distances, but it is asserted that a force of relay pumps can he inserted at necessary interyvals. It is under- stood that the experiment has been made for a distance of 500 feet, and proved an entire success. The next test will be a full mile. Mr. Williams arrived in ‘itusyiile from 8t. Paul, Minn., a short time ago, and is busi- ly engaged'in completing his arrange- ments for the manufacture and pur- chase of pumps and fitting suitable to the development of the experiment, —— “There's Nothing Like Them.” Davexrorr, Ia., June 2, 1881, H. H. WarNER & Co.: Sirs—I suf- fered for years with weak kidneys, biliousness and constipation. Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Safe Pills relieved all theee trcubles; in- deed there's nothing like them, mch13wlw, Marris F. GREELEY, Bound to Enjoy Himself, Prioklyn Eagle, He wasa seafaring man, and he pushed his way past the people to one of the bust seats in the parquet, re- gardless of tender toes and stary hats, He plumped himself down next to a very weak, blond young gentleman, who nervously pulled away his over- coat and felt around for his beaver un- der the seats to see if it was still in- tact or flattened out under the ample feet of the sailor, “It’s all right, shipmate,” said the sailor. “Just double your jacket up 'un sling it atween us, 'un I'll stow mine mine atop of it,” and he flounced an old tobacco-scentes coat half wa; across the mild little gentleman’s trousers, and threw his hat on top of it. ‘“Lend us your paper, lad,” he continued, taking the programme un- ceremoniously from the youh's hands and blinking over its contents, ““What's the show, anyhow?" *‘Sir, I'm not acquainted with you, and " ‘*‘Course yer not, but I don't object ter making a friend o’ ye for the even- PR L sailor, slapping the weak youth vigorously on the leg, and expectorating dangerously vnear his patent-leather shoe. “No use o' standing on d's’plin 'un manners when sailor, poking his limbs out under the seat in front of him and taking a fresh chew of tobaoco, *‘oall me Ice, lad; just Tke that's enough.’ At this moment the curtain went up on “‘Olivette,” and the old sailor be- oame all eyes and ears, much to the relief of the mild young gentleman. Very soon, however, the old salt was nodding his head in time to the music. Then he commenced keeping time with one foot, then With both. “You'll oblige me very much by keeping your feet still,” said a gentle- man just behind the mild youth. “‘Bog pardon,” ssid the mild youth, “‘but it's this party next to me.” “What's in the Wind?' asked the sailor, looking over his shoulder. “Keep your teet still,” said the gontlemun behind the mild youth; “'you're disturbing everyone.” e here, yov,” ssid the sailor, T paid for this berth, 'un T mean to en- joy the show, 80 stow yer talk and give us a chance to take in themusic,” and the old sailor started in again with his heel and toe drumming. By this time others about them wore glaring at the mild youth, who grew red and white by turns, and at last appealed to the sailor to stop. ‘See here, sonny,” said tho sailor, “1 oame ashore fura racket, 'un [ propuse to enjoy it me own way. 1 got luts o’ money stowed away in my when I can’t do that I can fizhy,” and he commenced to pull off his coat. “‘Here, ushet! usher!’ cried the mild youth, springing to Lis feet. all parts of the house, nnd soon two ushers rushed down the awsle, followed by a fireman. “COome, young fello of the ushers, ‘‘out of tha “It's not my tavl;ads - but the blund youth wassoon nurried through the misle and out vpon the sidewalk, while the old sailor setiled back in his seat, took a fresh chew and concluded he would now ‘‘be allowed ter enjoy the singin’ in peace.” called one Maine Nows. Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ague, billiousness and kidney com- plaints, Those who use them say they cannot be too highly recom- mended. Those affiicted should give them a fair tiia), and will become their curative,— Portlaud Argus, mar 1.d2w BITTER BRETHREN, AN ECCLRSIASTICAL SCANDAL. New York, March 7 — [Special. ] The Rev. Samuel D. Hiuman's suit i illiam H. Hare, Protestant Episcpal missicnary bishop of in Dakota and Nebraska, damages for alleged libel, was brought to trial to-day. The alleged libelous, matter is contained in & pamphlet is- sued by Bishop Hare, charging that Mr. Hinman, while missionary among the Sioux Indians, had been at vari- ous times intoxicated, and had been guilty of criminal relations with vari- ous white and Indian women, and had endeavored te lead astray Indian and half-brecd maidens at the wmission. The defense is that the communication was privileged, that the changes were matter of common rumor, and that the defendant believed them to be true. The plaintiff and defendant sat within two feet of each other, but did not seem to be aware of it. The Rev. Mr. Hinman is 43 years old, has]a bronzed face, dark hair and eyes, and full brown beard. Bishop Ha:e hasa profile almost as austere as that of the duke of Wellington, In opening the case for the plaintiff, Mr. Haley Fi tk, of Arnoux, Ritch & Woodford, said that Mr. Hinman had been a mission- ary to the Indians since 1861, had en- dured great sufferings and pcrils from violence, privation, and sickness, had translated the prayer-book into the Dakota tongue, and had incurred the enmity of Indian traders by his devo- tion to the interests of ‘his people. Ten years after his' labors began, he and Bishop Hare were candidates for the new missionary bishobric of Nio- brara, and by a majority of two votes in scarcely more than half the house of bishops Bishop Hare was elected by political intrigue. He had failed of graduation at college, and after nearly running two parishes had be- come an assistant minister in Phila- delphia. He had not been six months in the country when he first accused Mr. Hinman of immorality, told him he must leave the country, and called on him to confess, With Bishops we're ashore, ha me lad,” and the hand came down upon the youth's thigh more vigorously than he?uro. “‘But my dear sir, I-" “I'm not yer dear sir,” eaid the Whipple and Clarkson, Bishop Hare held an investigation, and sigued the verdict acquitting Mr. Hinman, Four years later he renewed charges of im- morality against Mr, Hinman, and March 25, 1878, dismissed him. Mr. Hinman-gpuladw the ecclesiastical courts, and the trialhas been continued until this time, Mr, Fiske read extracts from Bishop Hare's pamphlet, which was privately printed, marked ‘*Pri- vate,” and sent to the members of the missionary board. Oune charge wee a etatement that the e er of an Indian school had that Mr. Hinman, while visiting her school had scandalized her older girls by beckoning to them in a suspicious way from his window in the twilight, aud that he had abashed a pretty half breed young woman, her assistant, by sayiug to ber: “I love you. Won't you walk with me to.night? I want to telk with you.” “The house moth- er will tell you,” Mr. Kiske said to the jury, *‘that she never told Bishop Hare this story, and that what she did tell him she did not believe to be true,” Rov. Dan Homans, a native presbyter a8 a witness to the common belief in Mr, Hinman's immorality, ‘Mr. Hemans is dead, “‘and he received his last holy com- munion from the hands of the Rev. Mr. Hinman, in the presencs of Bishop Hare. Furthermore, Bishop Hare says: ‘At the general convention of 1877 Bishop Whipple remarked to me that stories were again afloat re- flec ing uKluu Mr, Hinman's character and that Mr. Hiuman must be,_to say the least, a very imprudent man.” But Bishop Whipple will testify that Hare said to him, instead, and further complained to him of the ncn-jay- ment by Mr. Hinman of a loan of $0600 at the very time that he had in his pocket the money, with interest at 10 per cent. Bishop Hume's charge that Mr, Hinman was found in_incul- patery circumstances with an Indian woman rests on the (estimony of & young man who will tell you that belt, un I can pay my own way, and ‘‘Put’em out Puat'em ow!” came |y thes by euthusiastio in the praise of Bishop Hare mentioned the i said Mr, Fiske, | Bishop Hare bribad him with money and is denicd by the woman and the husbavd. She hus since married, The woman who, it is charged, con fessod that Mr. Hinmm sedueed hor under promise of marriage, was secn | u. of the conntry by bsishop Hare as #0on as she made the oharge public, and it is Impossible to get her ad- dress. —_—— PROBATE NOTIOE, State of Nobraska, Douglas County, w; At County Court, held at the County Coupr Room, In and for id Uounty, Mrch 1et, A D. 1832, Presout, A. M UJADWICK, County Judge. In the matter of the ostate of William Utl.u, deceased On _reading and fling the yetition of Cathar. tne Urliu, sidow of sal1d ¢ Ased, praying that an inetrament, filed thisday in this sour , m.y be duly al ow wnd probated as and « 1 the last vi | & ts id d co that she miay tate Ordored, That Mar h o'clock n. ., Is e h, A. D. 1883, at 10 4 for hearing mid petition d in sald mattor mas Appoar a y to be held, in and for sanid Uounty, and show cause why the prayor of petitioner should not be granted; and that notioe of the pendency of sald petition And the hearing heroot, be given to all persons interest matter, by publishing & copy of this ordor | OMAUA' DALY BRR, & newspaper printed in said County, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. (A true copy.) A M, CHADWIC] County mar every Thrs 8t Matter of Appli for y ‘N Jounty, Nebraskn, for license to sell 1, Sy irituons and Vinous Liquors, at lard in Milard Preeinct, Douglas County, Nebraska, from 1 Aniil, 1482, to the 1st 16 there be no ob o protest filedwith March 10:h, A. D, will begrauted. D "HIRSSON, Ap, licant, Tuk Oyaua BEr newspaper will puhe lish the above notice for two weeks at the ox sense of the l:llnlicnnt I'he County of Dovglas is not to be charged therwith, JOHN Baumkr, - e BUSINESS DIRBOTORY. COLLEGE SPRINGS, PAGE COUNTY, TOWA. Alex, MoGreggor,. General Merchandise John Cromdy . icoovvviviien .. Books and Dry Goods Hendorson Bros, & Oobb, «.Groceries and Meat Birds N & Co.,ovvvvnnnn Groceries and Meat i U R O R 101 T T C. A, Whittien, M. D, . 0, I ATORHION G« gl ¥4 44004 Olaen Bros... . f Morason & Sherwan,. .. A. Stwvton & Co.y. . Charles Baguail, . Joseph Reivinger, C. M. Boggs, M. D, James Hull, M. D. 8. O, Marshall, A. M J. W, McKinley, . . Tohn Black,.......... I.J. T. Love v H. N. Robinson,. PILLSBURY'S BEST ! Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUPR. always gives satisfaction, because it mskes superior_articlo of Bread, and is the Chear. est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded.; W. M. YATES®, Cash Grocer. BRASH ] T EX E iz ....Drugs and Groceries . ..Hardware eenueit .Farniture .. Barb Wire Fence Company v . .Cueese Fac! Hotel and Livery Hotel and Livery v Physician . Physician and Lawyer Premdent of College .Treasurer of College R LT Blacksmith Blacksmith and Wagons ... Editor of the Vigilante mch11 2 County Clerk. H. MANNWEILER RAILROAD Employment Agent | Railroad Outfit on Short Notice- 111th 8t., Near Farnham. ml-e-d-tt S. KALISH, THE STAR TAILOR. 1 Door W, of Ornickshank’s, Haa now a fine comp'ete Stock of Spring Gonds consisti g of Frer ¢ -, English and the besy Do. mestios. Prices low’ or the Iow.st. mhi10 1y SMOKERS' HEADQUARTERS. Joe Beckman has removed to No. 215 Sonth Thirtcenth stroet, between Farnham ~and Dovglas, He now has a fine, roomy store with an extensive cigar m.oufactory In rear, Jano® m The Great Enélis%_anedy i rac- tices, which st so destrue ive to mind and i And fake lite misorable, oftcn leading 1o iosani- 'y and death It strongthens the Nerves,Brain, (uiemory Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- uctive Orgnw, 1t rostares £ il the orzanic functions thely former vigor and vitality, ma- ing lifo cheerful and enjoyable. Prico, 8 a bottlo, or four times the quan.ity §10. Bent by expross, socure from ebeervation, to any address, on recelptof price. No. C, 0. D, sent, except Lettors r> on receipt of $1 a8 a guara tee. Guesting answers must inclose stamp. Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are t} 1 best aud cheapest dyspepsia and billious curnf themark t. Bcld by all drugyists, Price 50 couts, ¥ricun, complainto, relo y all STITUTE, .+ 1 onis, Mo, For fa'ein Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN. Jan26-1y. X0, W. DOANK, A, 0, CAMPBALL DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law Proposals for Army Transportation. HXADQUARTER'S DEPARTMMNT OF CHIEY UUARTERQ) Owana, N Sealod pro in triplicate, o usual corditions, will bo received until 19 o'clook noon, on Thursday, April 3uth, 18:2, or o4 dbe same hour (allowing fcr the dif- flices of the Depot o and Cgden, &b will bo opened | the prosence of bidders, for the wagon trans: tion of Military Bupplies, 0 the following Bencribed Roubes 1 $ho Dipartwent or the Plat'e during the fiserl year commencing July 1, 1882, and end'ng June 30, 1888, From Long Pine, Nebraska, or nearer statlon on Bloux City and Pacifio &, i., to Fort Niobra: ra, Nebraska, ¥iom Bidoey, Nebrasks, to Fort Robinson, Ne braska, From Cheyenne Depot, Wyem'ng Territory, w i vivo ik oo, 1ok eiimain and MeKlone, Wyou ing Ter, row Kook Creek . Station, U, P, R, R, 10 Forts Fetterma and McKiuney, Wyom ng Ter. rivry, ming Terriary, rritory. , Utah Territory, ¥rou Milford, Utah, to Fort Usmeron, Utah P.oposals ‘or transportati n on any or all of the routes above named will be rece ved. The G vernment rescrves the right 10 rejecs any or all prosposa s. Hioh prosposals must be plics te, ropa ato b el wrictly in wecor ith 't o wtra tionw and upon twe 11 nk 1o under this adver isoment, gunraot oin king thy i roporal sha | W thin 8 aty dags fro or opening thom and that if kaid pro tract for the w i he awad (provided o within sixty days © rauie wid Turaish ut on.e, for the afte being notifie notiflea i n_be o mentloed )aceopt ad sutc ont suretio taithful pert nFL I¥an wrsct, and print wdcii¢ wtd quant ¢ o of supplic w civiog 1l iy format'on a5 to the of bd lug, conal tious to be observed by biddcrs, wnd tirms of contrack and paymen', will be furish d 01 & ulication o this office, or to (hs + flice, of the Dopot Quartormas ers, at ¢ he,vino and O Enve opes couteining pio on warked—"Proporuls for “Tea — ML 5.6t (H1q GUARDIAN'S SALE. Tho sale of lands of minor hoirs du'y ad: erbls od inTun OMana DaiLy Bek by A, U, Wymar, usrdian, to take place 04 February 18 b, 1852, ut which has been delayed by the i/Iness cf the CLOTHIER! Is Now Located in His New Store, 1308 FARNHAM STREET. Ore Door East of the New York Dry Goods Store, AND OPEN FOR BUSINESS. NEW STOCK OF SPRING SUITS! LARGEST VARIETY OF BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS EVER SEEN! “EFRICES WAY DOWN.” CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. L. BRASH, - - 1308 FARNHAM ST. therent ~ BASWITZ & WELLS, |OPERA HOUSE SHOE STORE, Under Boyd’s‘ Opera House. Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of SPRING GOODS! And invite the people to ‘call and examine Goods. ' Good Goods! Low Prices! AND EQUARE DEALING AT THE “Opera House Shoe Store.” fans1-dsm - CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY —AND—— J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. \We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER)| attorney in charge will bo held at the south door of the Court House in Omaha, Douglas Co. State of Nobrasks, botween the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock &. m., of the ¥2d d:y (‘l’l!vh{'ll:‘l“&.li 1816 Guardian, ‘1818 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - NEBRASKA.