Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1882, Page 7

1.1E OMAHA DAILY BbE FI\JDAY ’\IAR(‘IT 24 18 ' STEELE, JOHNSON & 00, WHOLESALE GROCERS | o AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Bes;: Brands of UIGABS MANUFACTURED TOBAGCD. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-O1LLD AND SILTTIER ; “"Mining and Mnllmg Company Workln, ca ital - - tal - - - - - - - - . Pa¥ Valuo of Sbares, ~ - - e, 8TOCKX FULLY PAID UP AND NON ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT. OFEICERS: DR. J. I. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. WM. E. TILTON, Vice-Prosident, Cummins, Wyoming E. N. HARWOOD, Secrotary, Camumins, Wyoming, A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming R S T T ER S5 wouls Miller W. § Bramel. A. G. Dunn, Francis Leavons, Geo. H. Falos. Lewis Zolman Dr. J. C. Watkiy Dr. J. L. Thomas, E.N. Harwood. ' FOSTER &GRAY, ; —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., O IVE H TET L. RNIEE. P. BOYER & O. ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. /- Fire and Burglar Proo tock: Bov 449 Owaha Neb, 5m GEO. W. KENDALL, Author'zed Agent for Sale of LLOCK'S, & C. 1020 Farnham Street, NIEB" J S.CAULFIELD ——WHOLESALE— ,BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER - ~AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb_. . C. MORG. AT, “ WI-IOI.ESALE GROCER 1218 Farnham 8t.. Omaha. Neb. J. A. WAREFIELD, WHOLESALE AND R&(AIL QHALER IN Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOUGRS, BLINDS, MOLOIHGS, LiGE, CEMENT AW A REEIR, ETO, AW ETATE AGENI FOR MILWA UIGER CRIGENT COMPANY Near Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA EpCOPUT EEA Y A DIXP SN € R SO s & G POWHEP AND HAND Steam Purmps, Engine Trimmings, MISING MAUNINERY, GELCNG, BOSL BitAN AND 35O FIPUNGY PIPK, SYBAS PA TN, AT i Asiey va RALLABAY WiKD-iiL o, CHURS AN 00, JELLS A. L SRANG, 205 Formhni St o,,,ah,, _MW\WSBES_T!_ Buy the PATENT PROCESS » MINNESOTA FLOUB. always gives satisfaction, because it mskes superior article of Bread, and is the Chear est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded.: W. M. YATES, A BOLD, BAD BROTHER. Lust and Liquor Alleged to be the Fallings of Rev. Mr, Hinman, o0 Times New York, March 20.—The wit- nesses in the libel suit of the Rev. Mr. Hinman who have a very un- complimentary opinion of that gentle- man’s character appear to be inex- haustible in multitude. The opening of the third week of the trial to-day trought another batch of them. Mary L. Graves, formerly of Hinman's Chi household at the Santeo agency, was f questioned about finding Hinman in |the room of a servant, Lena Olsen [Hinman, she said, slipped out of the room and went dnwu stairs, and then Lena said to the witness: ““Mr. Hin man followed me up here. He said he wanted to talk to me.” “It's all very wrong,” the witness rejoined, as she went out of the door. Lena said “Oh, 1 'pose he was after me, and I'm not the only one he's atter. Amelia Iyes, house mother of St. Mary’s school at Santee agency, said Hinman's reputation before July, 1872, was infamous. Mrs, Lucy Ross had told her that Mr. Hinman kissed her, and that she felt yery badly about it, The Rev. Burt's testimony was read. He said: ‘I say very reluc antly that Mr. Hinman's vepatac among the various tribes of Indians to whom I huve preached for nearly ton years was bad before 1872, In August, 1876, T went with him to Niobru«ou business, and we drank liquor together at Westerman's office, and at the fand office. On the way home Mr. Hio- man showed signs of intoxication. He became very talkative and found it difficult to keep his seat in the car- riage. After we arrived home Mr. Hinman went into the house and soon afterward went out agamn, T judged that he did not feel well. T have of- ton drank wich Mr. Hinman, but I never saw him so much intoxicated.” Question. You kept sober while he he got drunkf Answer. He was very much under the influence of liquor; and was pretty far gone, while I was but very little under the influence of drink. Q. You have been very much under the influence of drink? ~A. Perhape. Q Haveyou? A. Yes sir The deposition of William J. Cleve- land, who married Sister Lizzie; and is & missionary, was to the following effect: I heard at Spotted Tail agency and Yarkton agency that Hin- man had been intoxicated, and that he visited Indian women, In 1878 Mr. Hinman and my wife, then Sister Lizzie, traveled 130 miles into the Indian country, camping out in tent.” Bradford, Pa. Thos, Fitchan, Bradford, Pa. “I enclose muney for Sen Y I said I would if it cu sia has vanished, with Many thanks; 1 shall n in the house.” Price ties 10 cents, SENATE SNUFF. Captain Bassett's Reminiscences. Fifty years ugo Capt. Isaac N. Bas- sett entered the service of the United States senate as a page. Ever since that time he has remained in the service of the senate. From u page he has become the captain of the sen- ate pages. He is one of the best- known figures in the senate. He occupies, during the session, a chair at the right of the presiding officer. There he is always ready to attend to the confidential messages or errands of 1he senators, and it is from this post that he tries to direct tho uuruly pages supposed to be under his con- trol. His tall, erect figure, flowing white beard.and dignified manners, give him the appearance of a patri- arch. For years this old gentleman has been hard at work collecting mate- rial for a book of reminiscences of his |® fifty years’ employment 1n the senate. The senate snuff-box, one of the an- cient institutions of the senate, is also in charge of- this faithful subordi- nate. In memory of the day when his fifty years of service was reached, the senators have united im present- ing through Senator Bayard, to the venerable captain a haudsome gold snuff-box vslued at $200. It bears the following inscription: Each member of the United States senate has joined in presenting this testimonial to Isaac Bassett, on the completion of the fiftieth year of his sorvices as an officer of that body, in recognition of his personal worth and official tidelity. Dec. 5, 1881. In acknowledgment of this valuable gift, Capt. Bassett addressed Mr. Bay- ard as follows: 1 have this day received from you, as the organ of your associate sena- tors, a beautiful snuff-box, tendered to me, as you are pleased 10 express it, for my fidelity 1 your eervice as & subordinate ofticer in your body. 1 fully appreciate the giftas not only in- triusically yalunblo but for the flattor- ing terms in which it has been pro sented to me, I accept yonr gift and the kind expiessions of good-will which you #o touchingly and feelingly express, and 5o long as life Justs shall retuin it as a gouvenir of the estima- tion which the members of the senate have placed upon my poor services as one of their subordinate officers, and, when death shall still my heart’s last emotion, I shall transmit unimpaired not only the token, but the kind and grucoful expressions of your foelings accompanying the ¢ift, tomy children’s children, to the latest generation, Permit me, in this connection, to re call Bomwe romini e8 of the senate and its ing officers in the past. When Martin Van Buren was vico president ho wuas posscssed of & gold snuff-box. He gave it tome in charce, to keep woll-filled with suufl, and seo thiit 16 was placa mihe vier president’s tablo every day that the senate was in session, At the end of every week thereafter he handed me 50 cents to pay for the snuff. When his term expired T gave him the suuff-box, He lefc the city soon after, and forgot to give me the 50 cents that he had always given me at theend of each week, Henry Clay was very fond of a pinch of snuff, and enjoyed it much. He would otten stop in the midst of 4 speech aud call a page to bring him 4 pinch of suuff, and if he could not see any one of the pages he would leave his seat and walk up to the vice president’s table, take up the gold snuff-box, take a pinch, and, returning to his seat, re- sume his spuwh Richard M. Juhn- son and John Tyler were neither of them snuffers, and therefore T had te l.‘urui-h my own snuff-box; but when ! atealing hundreds of mules and horses, tge M. Dallas was vice pmml. nt hn bmught with him a very handsome gold snuff-box and gave it to me in charge, and after his term expired I returned it to him. When Millard Fillmore was vice president he ob- jected to having a snuff-tox on the table of the vice president, bocause, in his opinion, it interfered with the business of the senate. Senators would come up and slop to converse with each other, and disturbed him 80 much he could not hear what was going on in the senate. Kver eince that period there has been placed on each side of the senate a small snuff- box fastened to the wall. Concerning the Crows. W. T. Hamilton, an old trapper of the Yellowstone country, contributs the following views to The Bozeman Courier on the Crow question: The Big Horn river was formerly, the western boundary line of the Crow hunting grounds. Twenty years ago Fort Union, opposite the mouth of the Yellowstone river, was their trading post. Afterwards Sarpio abandonod the posts on the Yellow- stone. In regard to the ‘“‘triendh. ness” of the Crows, I can prove of their killing nine white iden and You, ns well as all old eitizens of Bozetcan, kuow that in 1868.9, if it had not been for Cap La Mote and the force under his command, the sottlers of Giallatin vatley would have bad trouble with the Crow Indisns. The land sulsdy was eranted to the | Northern Pacific railrad company iu 1864, and the Crow {reaty sas not made until 1868, 1t was concluded at Fort Laramie - Gens, Auger, Sherman and others represent- ing the government, and Perry Chien and John Renshaw, representing the Indians, It was stated to the goverument commission- ers that no portion of the present lands ceded to the Crows was occu- pied by white men, or miners, If t at portion of Montana Territory had been fairly and truthly ropre- sented to the commissioners at Lara- mie, neither Boulder, Stillwater, or any other portion of that mountain- ous country west, wouid have been ceded to the Crow Indians, In re- gard to the Crows iz desperate fighters and a general terror, I wil admit that, should ‘h.y break cut in open hostility, they way kill a few white men and ateal a few horses, but will vouch that, inside of twenty Ay s er a declaration of war, very few Crows would bs left in Montana, The Crows, to n man, s evary white man in Moutana, myselt not ‘\u\ln'(ul The cream of Montana is row reservation, and it wouldbe y justice to tho citizens of the tern portion of the territory to have it thrown open for settlement. AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST. Of all medicines advertised to cure v aftection of the Throat, Chest or aungs, wo know of none we can rec- ommend so highly as Dr. KiNe's New Discoveny for Consumption Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe- vor, Hoarseness, Tickling in the I'iroat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positi ure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Ruruhr size $1.00. Forsaleby 1)1y Tsi & McManow, Omaha. —_— ‘Who Located Des Moines Oskaloosa Standard. In the pleasant oftice of the most perfect livery barn in the state, we sat with some of the old citizens watching with some interest the con- test in the Fourth ward, Oskaloosa, as to the straight republican and cii- the oldest Roman of them all, was Hon. M. T. Williams, who incidental- ly renarked that he chose the spot whereon the Towa hub and axel rests. In other words, was one of the com- missioners to locate the county seat of Polk county. Oune, a Mr. Pinneo, was sick and did not go out to look the country over, and the other, whose name we have lost, also tarried with the snuff, or at home, while Mr. Williams with about a hundred sol- diers rode all over those hills and vales to determine by the topography of that howling wilderness and by compass and chain the very best site for the capital. The captain of the post (Rice, we believe) furnished Wil- liams with a finely caparisoned ‘‘cali- co” horse to ride; and most patiently did he with his escor: and surveyor look the country over for some days, ‘At last,” pays Williams, ‘‘We found the finest natural si e in the world for u great city, an amphitheater of hills, gently sloping to a nearly circular valley, where the atakes were driven and we decided to rest,” A few people were contered near the forks, or raiher the iunction of the "Coon und Des Moines rivers, then. This was about September, 1846, Yet there wero enough to take a western interest in 80 important an event as county seat location; and that evening Mr. Williams met some two-hundred of these neur the river by some kind wore piled, and from one of theso he wade a speceh, giving his reasons for locating the county seat there, and further stated that ho not ouly had chogen the place for their county seat, but “also that of the tuture capital of the state,” whereupon they hoisted him higher than the barcels, wud o0 their shoulders bore him about as the hero of the hour, Time L.s fulfil'ed hie prophesy. J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER O PAPER BOXES. 18 and 220 8, 141h St, OMLAELA ~ -~ INEXE \ofd%s _CLEVES BROS, | ARCHITECTS. Public | Churches, Kosidences, {n every btyle. Attention glven to Patent Office Drawings, Office Room 19, Creighton Block, Omaha, Nebraska, ~ Dexter L, Thomas, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Boows §% reighton Bloc zenw ticket. Among the rest, and | i of a shed where & good many barrels |! ntr-:rtn-a DIRBOTOYR. oy FSSEN, PAGE COUNTE, TOWA. HAMBURG BRANCH OF THE C, B. & Q. F. M. Wileon luuhu-r, B. M. Webster's Rank Nyo & Moora General Merchandise A, M. Jones .General Merchandise John Lind -General Merchandise J. 0. Eastman General Merchandise Johnson & Donaldeon . .General Merchandise Joseph Taverner or Groceries s N B D, P R R R e Groceries & Meat e~ . X W. C. Maxwel " Restaurant and Confectionery Charles Hemenover Restaurant and Confectionery A 0, E_ Brooks .. Restaurant_and Confectionery W. N. Malony Hardware and Farm Tmplements DeLee & Ross ' Hardware and Farm Implements -l ¢, Nichols & Wvay ...Drugs v M. Barlow ....Drugs T N B GBI < o oo vvvoonvrvois vuedssorsdves vaeee vriee .. Drugs Cor v shd James Martin Packing House S b h rad Pearson & Hartman, . Harness N ooy Gk OF ROAD ¢ wison | Ve H. ©, ‘Mocre, M. D .. Phyrician g 3 E. Eckerson, M. D . Physician AGO ROUK ISLAND P O, M. Burhank, M. D Physician FI0 RAILWAY | Stearns & Runner. ns B o O e A e B Jennings ‘ Viveveis Cieas .. Law Ao e e ros mt Catetaen |G Wi Ohurehill ; ‘Busex Tndex No hud: D Ay OBV NG ia s s FEeva Fen TV easn s R e i, ++...Lumber and Coal 'MN'" el almer & 0 Lumber and Coal _magniticence, \d ot e A, 2 vor Pointa: » inta of it AITANEOIIENG TORMTAINR DALYARS & o, and rates of (ar: Aya sl ow a who furnish bat & Liiao #he con of mportemen free t all prinvi;s and Canada. Gen, Tkt and Chicage SHORT LINE. 1880 . KANSAS CITY, St doe & Counell Bluffs TLATLLIRO.ATD 8 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST, LOUI8 AND THE EAST from Omaha and the West. 1820, 0 Omaha and ae. uouts, u OMAHA su ot care betwonn 1) : RXEE Jaily Passenger Trains g CITIES with L NCE of ALL 4XTERN AND WESTE THARGES and 1 Farnham strios AwwAED amern) Agunt, WAITANE STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TR UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE Queen Insurance Co., of Liverpool ON THE 3ist DAY OF DECEMBER, 1881. Copital p Capital E} ASSKTS IN UNITED STATES Cash Items. £ 12‘1 lb:ll\\ Real Estate o 1, llH (‘«) 0(] 50,017.06 n—afig\fi»m LIABILITIES IN THE UNIT! STATES. United States Bonds Other Securities. . . Losscs Un adjusted and in Suspeneo. 8 170,244.07 A other Claims Agaiust thoConic pauy.. e 8,042,460 §73,157.13 Amount necessary to reinsure all out- % 7 standing Risks. . Nej Surplus in United S{ates & Income in U. 8, in 1881.. §1,330,645 nditures in U. n 1,212,066, Gross Recoipts In United States. Grom Expondituros fncluding Lossen in U.B... 10,748,207 STATE OF NRBIASKA, INBURANCH DEPARTMRNT, } AUDITOR'S OFFICK, LINCOLN, Feb. 1, 1882, It is hereby certified that the Queen Insur- Company of Liverpool, in the Kingdom of Great Biitain, hns complied with the in- surance law of this stato, and is suthorized to transact the business of Fire insur- ance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the Auditor of Public A counts the duy and year above written, Joux Warsions, Auditor P. A In Charge of Insurance Departument 8t (¥ Sionx Lity & Pasior Tdu“%fi)fi&xjfi?firfom Runs & 8olio Train 1hrough fros Council Glurs tc =t, ! am Without Change Time, Only 17 Houre AT 8 LD MILES THE SHORTKST WOUT! viom JOUNCIL BLUFF& 10 #7. PAUL, MINNZAPOLIS 1 OR BINMARCH tw in Northorn lows, Minuosots and aipped with tho luproves Alv-brake snd - Mille or: wnd for CED, SAFETY AND COMFOWI 16 unsurpassed, Pull ran thraugh WITHOUT CH sag City and 8t. Paul, vis Council Bluls and vo Union Facitic Transfer at Couu daily on arrival of Kanss ouncil Bluffs train fron Sioux City 1136 p, m. sopot et 8. Paul at 1230 at the Now U 165 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,00'H KOUT) tn taking the Slous Clty Route you get a Through Train, The Bhortest Line, o Gulokeat Tinmo and & Comfortable Ride Through | ard betweer COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST, PAUL. 1hat your Tickets road via the “Slous i UOHANAN | P, Ago Pass., Ag't., Missour! Valloy, lows, J. A WBRYAN, Bouthweetern Agent, Coancl Blufls, lowa A F. BERQI]EST & BRO:, Manufacturers of Oarriages, Bucgies, Express- Waeons, Spring Trucks, Road Wagons,. 419 8, 13ch Btreet, OMAHA NEBRASKA. kinds of Repairing Promptly attended to, All Work Warranted, M21-1w, Clarkson & Hunt, Buccosecws to Richards & Huns, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. # LathBirest! Ow ba Neb . Elevator n Blovator and Mill \ursnry Churehill ..... Nursery Ho O, KieBlof oo aviivaissass vis ..Coal L. B Dy . d Stock Lardon & L holm K R LR R R R o Stock Amos & Mulion, ‘ .Stock A. H. Dray ‘e A A H 1o A. Blod SR l\mm-‘\'..v SA. Coliina, J. 0. Thorp. Guorge Stitt 'HENRY LEHMANK, W ALL PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHADES, EASTERY PRICES DUPLICATED. 108 FAR AM =T. - - OMAHA. OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MIGLINERY AND NOTIiONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complete ORDEBIRS SO" TOX'T T, H M. & M PEAVY e GLOTHIERS 18309 Farnham S:reei. «% o will N ot be Undersold?’; «WHAT NEXT ?” “CARPETS?” Williams We will Show in our NEW “Car- pet Department” a full line of the best makes in INGRAI BRUSSELS, ETG il Clo hs nall wi ths, 3 raw il Zocor M\H:'uf ezant asso tment of “Smyrna Rugs,” “Moqu ti Rugs,” “Velvet Rugs, “Brussels Rugs, Etz.” Cornices, : Curtain Poles, and Window Fixtures. Cloak and Carpet Department on Second Floor, New Style Dress Ginghams, 12 I-2¢. Ribbons | Ribbons | Ribbons! I0c Per Yard, We Will Kot Be Undersold! L B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge Street, Alsoanl 4