Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1882, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE _—— GMAHA PUBLISHING 00., PROPRIETORS. —— 918 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets. & TERVS OF SUBSCRIPTION, L 1 year, In ad' e b m. y n advance (postpaid) Ak _l’lg:: moy month " " . 300 RAILWAY TIME TABLH, CARD OWICAGO, BT. PAUL, MINNRAPOLIS AND OMATIA RATLR@AD. P faave Omaha—Passenger No, 2, 8:30a, m. Ac- mmodation No. 4, 1:0 (p. m, s Bt L. & P., leavea at 3 &, m. and B:40 ‘Arrives & B, Louls at 6:10 8. m, and 140 8 % WRST OR SOUTHWESTR.' M. In Nob., Through Expres, 8: 0 & m. M, Lincoli’ Expros—0:35 p. m. Overiand_ Express, 19:16 p. m. V. tor Linsoln, o0 11:46 &. m. aaq! . W., 9:45 & m.—7:26 p. m. . & P.,0:46 &, m.—0:06 . m. . 8t. Joe &C B., 7:85 8. m.—0:48p, IVING PROM THR WEA AND BOUYHWRSY, R. V. from Lincoin—1.08 p. m. Paciflc Expross—3:25 p. m. M. 1n Neb., Through Express—4:16 p m. . & M. Lincoln Expross—9:40 & m. § . P. Denver oxpress, 7:86 a. m. P. Freight No. 14—2:50 N 190 a. P, < Fintg ant . m, codcasmwas 5t e 8. . No, 181145 & m. ', Denver freight, R. V. mixed ° Leave Omaha at 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 w,; 1:0 2:00, 8:00, 4:00 and b X 00, 8:00, p. m. Leave Councll Bluffs 26, 10:25 and s 5, 92:25, 8t 5135 b 00, 4:00 and 6:00 p. m. Leaves 0:25 and 11:95 8. m.; 2:95, 4:25 &nd 6:95 p, m, Throagh and local passenger trains between . vo Omaha—6:15, 46, 6:00 p. m. Arrive «. m.; b:40, 7:06, 7:16, ROUTE, oPRN, s m. p. m. &, m, Chioago & N, W........1L00 0:00 B Chloago, R 1. & P 11:00 9:00 Chicago, B. 00 9:00 \hash 12:80 8: 10:39 U. P. Lincoln, Sunda; 1:80 J. P. Denver Exp. 0., y & St. 9:00 1:00 2:40 Iows leave but once a A, m. Sundaya from 12 m. to 1 p. m. THOS. F HALL P M. N A IELA Buginess Directory. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. MocCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Street. Archltects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, Room 14, Creighton Bl A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and S8hoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., #ine Boots and Shoes. A assortment ‘ome work on hand, corner and Harney. THOB. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. ARCHITECTS lock. 30 605 10th etroet, manutactures to order good work a8 falr prices. ' Reoalring done. Bed 8prings. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1517 Douglas st. Books, News and Btatlonery. .1 FRUERHAUF 1015 Farnbam Streel. Butter and MOSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. house in Nebraska establiahod 1876 Omaha. UEN' f| ITHAL RESTAURANT, MRS, A. RYAN, e-uthwest corner 16thand Best Board for Yhe Monoy, ‘Satistaction Guaranteed. 111 st all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash, Furaishod Rooms Supplied. Uarriages and Road Wagons. WM BNYDER, 14th and Harney Streets. Olothing Bought. J. HARRIS will highestGash price for second band clothing. rynn 0th and g‘lmhlm. vew 5 JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Btreel. Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Motal. Lumber Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Ste. Lainps and Glassware. J. BONNER 1309 Douglas St. Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most pcpular Merchant Tallors ls re- cetving the latest designs for Spring and Bumumer ontlemen's wear. = Stylish, durable, #0d prices low a8 ever 216 18th bet. Dotg.& Farn, Millinery. MRS, C. A, RINGER, Wholesalo and Retall, Fan- Goods In great varlety, Zej Card_Eoards, ‘heapest House In oslery, Gloves, Coreets, &c. Order tho West, Purchasers save 80 per cent. by Mall, 115 Fitteenth Btrect. Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & BONS cor, 14th & Jackeon ste. Plour and Feed. OMAHA CIiTY MILLS, 6th and Faraham ne Bros., proprietors. Qrocers. Z. BTEVENS, 21st hetween Cumling and Irar T. A. MoSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Btreots, Hardware, Iron nd Steel. OLAN & LANGW: 112 16th street ORTHY, Wholeeale, 110 an¢ A. HOLMES corne 16th and Callfornia. Harness, Saadies, &c. B. WEIST 20 13th 8t. bet Farn. & Harney, Hotels & ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld,th & Farnbam DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 86, BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 84, Bouthern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth - Tuks, Pa na Olis, KUHN & CO, Phannscists, Fine ¥anc Goods, Cor, 16w and Dougise strecta W.J. WHITEHOUPE, Wholesale & Rotall, 16th st, 0. FIELD, 2028 North Bide Cuming Strees, PARR, Druggist. 10tb and Howard Streets. Dentists. DR, PAUL Williams* BIM Lry Goods Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & 00,, Wow York Dry Goods Blore, 1810 aud 1812 Famn- bam strect. L. 0. Enewold_also boots and shoes & Pacific. Puruiture. A New and Bewond Hand Furalbure ad ves, 1114 Dougiss. Highest cash price ald for second han3 gooos. .BONNER 1809 Douvis eb. Fine goods &c. Perce Works. OMAEA FENCE CO. , | country. T. SINH FRIES & CO 1218 Earney 8t., l-you Boxes, Irce At Wood Fedces, Office \linws. Cannters Pina snd Walnub Pawnbrokers. ROBENFELD 10th Bt., bed Far, & Har Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. GOODMAN 1th St. bet. Farn. & Harney Olgars and Tobabeo. WEST & FRITSCD £R, manutacturers of Olgars, And Wholasle Dealersi n Tobacoos, 1806 ¥, F. LORENZEN manufacturer 1418 Farnham Florist. A mrfinfi, cut flowers, seeds, coquete ote. K, W cor. 16th and Doueias stroste’ OVl Englineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWA' Orelghton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems & Bpecialty. Vommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEMER. _For detalls see large advertise- ment In Dally and Weekls, Cornice Works. Western Oornloe Works, Manufactarers Iron Oornice, Tin, Tron and Roofling. Orders from any localty promptly exeeted In the bot manner, Factory and Office 1218 Harney 8%, . SPECHT, Proprietor. Gaivanised Tron Cornices, Window Oups, eho. manufactured and put up in an of the 5 tHe Thirsconth stroet Crockery. J. BONNER 1800 Dougliag street. Good Iine. Olothing and Furnishing Goor . GEO. H. PETERSON. Also Hats, Oaps, Boots, 8hoes Notlons and Cutlery, 804 :IMT"M Bhow Oase Manufactory., 0. J. WILDE, Manafacturer and Dealer in il kinds of Show Ouscs, Upright Cases, & *., 1817 Oase 85, FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 16th street, betwoon Tearenworth and Marcy. Al goods warranted first-class. toves ana_inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer In Stoves and Tinware, and_ Maoutactaror of Tin Roofs and all kinds' of Bullding Work, 0dd Fellows’ Biock, J. BONNER. 1909 Donglaa 88, _00d and_Choan. 4. BONNKR, 1508 Donelsa 8s,__cod and_Ohese. oeean. J. EVANS, Wholosale and HMA.II Seod Drills and Cultivators_0dd Fellows Hall Physicians and Burgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D, Room No 4, Crelghton Block, 15th Street. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D. Masonic Block. . L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR. L. B, GRADDY, Ocnlish and Avrist, 8. W _15th and Parnham Ste Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Ceutral Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Streo. near Masonto Hall, First-ciase Work and Promph- Doss guaranteen Plumbling, Gas and Steam F'tting. P, W. TARPY & CO., 210 12th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Work promptly attended to, D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. per anging. HENRY A. KOSTKRS, 141 Dodge Street. 8hoe Stores. 1820 Farnham at._bet. 18th & 14th, Second Hand Btore. PERKING & LEAR. 1416 Douglas 8%, Now and Second Hand Furniture, House Furnisbing Goods, &c., bourht and sold on narrow mareina. Baloons. HENRY EAUFMANN, 1a tog new brick block on Douglad Stroat, baa Just opencd a most elogant Bees Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 o 13 every day. # Caledonia * J_FALCONER 670 10th Btreet. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Farnham bet. 10th & 110d. 09 Cent 8tores. Farnham 8t., Fancy Goods Philllp Lan P. 0. BACKUS GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GreatTR/.DE MARK Englishrem- edy. Anun- failing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spormator- rhea, Im ency, andall Discasesthal follow ns & Bl BEFGRE TAKING, sequence of AFTER TAKIN Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain n the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre. matiro 0ld Age, and tiany other Disosses tha lead to Insanity 'or Consumption and a Proma- ture Grave. £ Full particalars 1n our pamohlet, which wo_desire to send froe tv mail to every one, £37 Tho Specific Medicine is sold by all drugglste #t $1 per package, oF 6 packages for 86, or will e sent free by mail on rect p tof the money, by addressing ~ THEGRA EDICINE CO., Buffalo, It you are a man of business,weak- 1t you are young and discretion or dissipa riod or single, old or| poorhealth or languish have been preventeq il by s timely use of You wiil be cured it Hop B st Sold by drog wea and ta. 800 for Il'mu pirited, try 11 reulss. $1 IR AY HOP BITTRRM saveyou 2 fitestha T4 €0, saved hul Rochester, N, 1 dreds. & Toronto, Out, To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT zu?épun REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific VXIS DX O X IN . Tt 13 & posjtive curo for Spermatorrhes, Semina Weokness, Jmpotancy, and all diseases rosulting trom Self-Abuso, ns Montal Anxiory, Loss) Memory, Pains in the Back or Side, and discases T et S Tend (0 Consumption (nsanity an, enrlygrave Tao Specific Modielno 1 being used with wonder. tul success. e Pamphiote them and got full par- Price, Bpaecific, §1.00 per packayo, or six pack: sges for$3.00, “Addrean all Srdors i B, SIMSON MEDICINE €0, Nos. 104 and 108 Main Bt. Butialo, N, ¥, 8ol4 in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J. W, Ball, 3. K. Ioh, aud il dmggistaevery whars. XL dsw F. D. NOLTE, RAILROAD Fmployment Agent | Railroad Outfit on Short Notice, I0TH ST. NEAR FARNAM. Geo. P. Bemis Rear ESTATE Acency, 15th and Dodge Bts., Omaha, Neb, This gency does STRIOTLY & brokerage business Do ut speculate snd therefora auy bargaing 0ok, fusured . Ana. instea E KENDALL PLATTING MACHINE| DRESS- OMPARION, It te trom 1-16 of & n lnch Wl\lulqlll.llho coarsest felts or nnm‘zl ks 1t doee all kinds and styles of s laiting in use. No lady tlat does her own -making can afford 10 do without ne-as nice plsltios s never out of fashion, if seen it sells itself, or Machines, Clrculars or Agent's torias addrose CONGAR & 0., 118 Adams St. Chicaro IIL THE UGmAauA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY APRIL 25, 1882, OANADIAN HALF-BREEDS, —_— The Wandering Hordes of Thieves and Smugglers on the Border ‘Where the Indians Get Their Arms. Chicago Times Letter. Forr Kroeon, Montana, April 12— In the western and southern portions of Manitoba, and throughout all the vast extent of American territory ly- ing west of longitude 104, between the upper Missouri and the British line, there roams a singular people. Their entire lives are spent in wandering about from vlace to place, stepping only when detained by the inclemency of the weather or during the time when trade is profitable. They have covered this great tract of country with their trails. “Their number is not definitely known, but will proba- bly run wellintothe thousands Like the gypsies, they move in small com munities of a hundred or more rela- tives or particular friends, each gang having its head man or chief, Usual- 1y their progress is slow, but when pur- sued they have been known to travel with most remarkable speed. These people are called ‘‘half. breeds,” and are certainly a mongrel set. Among them are Indians, half- castes, and full-blooded Caucasians, In their ranks are villainous represent - atives of almost all European nations, There are Irishmen, Danes, English- men, Swedes, and Frenchmen, exiles or escaped convicts, who, finding life a burden at home, have sought refuge among these primitive people married their women, and been admitted into their tribes solely for individual ag- grandizement and the following of pursuits prohibited by the laws of all civilized countties. Originally the ‘‘half-breeds” must have united in themselves sufliciently bad qualities. They were lazy, ignor- ant, savage, and avaricious, but ren- dered hnrm‘en by a great preponder- ance of cowardice. The desperadoes from without brought with themselves superior intelligence, power and cour- age. These higher characteristics, in- stinctively recognized and admired by the ‘‘nomads,” quickly raised the strangers to such a degree in their es- timation that thn{ willingly allowed themselves to be led by their newly- found friends. The natural conse- quences of this change became at once apparent. Formerly these people subsisted innocently enough by hunt- ing and trading. Now plundering, sruggling and illicit bartering with the %ndilnn has become their voca- tion. Their multitudes of carts, once used solely for transportation of the children, food and shelter, are now loaded down with whisky, rifles and cartridges. Ever since the spirit of desperate enterprise inaugurated by their outcrat leaders has taken root, they have supplied the Indians hostile to our government with the means for carrying on war., For a long time the indignation of the public was exceed- ingly strong against traders or other persons who at agencies or elsewhere allowed or encouraged the sale of warlike stores to the Sioux. ““Whence can come these splendid weapons but from the stores of Ameri- dan traders?” was the common reason- ing. Now it appeara that the bulk of t | the hostile supplies came through the Canadian ‘‘half-breeds.” So cunning was their mode of operating that not until too late was it discovered as cer- tein that for every single rifle or cart- ridge prooured at an agency there were a hundred purchased from aliens More than this; they not only furnish- ed the minions of Sitting Bull with all the necssaries of ing ona war which cost us hundreds of valuable lives and $2,000,000, but they encour- aged, sheltered, and fed these ene- mies of the United States on Ameri- can soil. There numeroun corrals formed for the hostiles so many points of support, and bases of supply, and aided them just as now theyassist the thieving parties of Sans Arcsand Crees who annually fall upon our settle- ments to plunder. In 1879, Gen. Miles, during his pursuit of Sitting Bull, caught a large number of half- breeds, and was for dealing with them in a summary and proper manner, but his sound reasoning was not well heeded at Washington, and the mis- creants who were directl{ responsible for 80 many murders still go unpun- ished. They continue to carry on their nefarious practices almost in sight of the gates of frontier posts, The Canadian government, long cognizant of the evil doings of their subjects beyond their borders, have taken no steps to put a stop to them. Since their people at home suffer no inconvenience, why should they inter- fere whilst- we so tamely submit to such a state of affairs? The more re- cent operations of these people have been of such adistinguished character as to again excite public attention In early March a United States marshal, in the employ of the government, and in the execution of his duty, was seized and held prisoner by a gang who objected to his levymg on a certain lot of smuggled goods they had with them. 8o threatening was the attitude of the captors that two companies of infantry were not deemed sufficient to cope with them or effect the release of the marshal. Conse- quently, 1t became necessary o detach a larger force from the nearest post— Fort Aesinaboine, Montana. A serics of rapid marches brought this column to the vicinity of the brave ‘half- breeds,” who at once fled, fortunately releasing their prisoner, safe and sound, The extent of the punish- ment amounted to the burning of a few miserable hovels and the tempor- ary expulsion of the outlaws from the territory. This act is the boldest they have a4 yet committed, but as the torpidity of the government in- creases or contiuues their confidence will augment, until, after a little while, they will commit some horrible crime, This climax will, apparently, be necessary in order to awaken an earnest desire to rid the world of these pests. Distant ux}neditiunu against these ‘‘half-breeds,” unless conducted with the utmost secrecy and rapidity, will have but little chance of success. They are so well supplied with spies and scouts that wfien the troops arrive near them they will always found just a little nearer that never- failing refuge —the line. The upshot of this atter will be either the continual maintenance of numerous small columns in the fields within easy reach of the border, or the construction of a new military post, at a great expense, somewhere in the Milk river region. Perhaps both will become necessary, since the affair be- comes daily more complicated. The Canadian government has made no at- tompt at providing for the future of their Indians. Their only means of subsistance, the buffalo, is already al. most entirely gone. Statistios show a greater killing during the past winter than ever beforo. A year or two longer will deprive these savages of their only food. The hungry Indians, who have already forced the authori- ties north of the line to submit to soveral of their demands, will then become a thousand times more clari- orous and more difficult to control. Does anyone suppose that the savages will then make the nice distinetion hither {0 observed between settlers north and those south of the bounda- ry? )Thun will the ‘half-breed” show his colors in Canada, and it will uire more than five hundred moun! po lico to prevent the repetition of his prosperous business of 1876 and 1877. * % % Perhaps in those days which must surely come, the government of the dominion will fufly appreciate what their neighbors suffored through their culpable neglect. Then will the economy now practiced at our expense prove of the most false order. No longer tolerated in Montana, the “‘half-breeds” will find in the forests ot the Saskatchewan a retreat eqiiily secure as was the international bou: d- ary, and from which they will em~rue to cause quite as much evil in M i toba as they already have in the Yl lowstone. Never Give Up. If yon are suffering with low and de- ressod spirits, loss of appetite, geueral geblllty. disordered blood, weak constitu- tion, headuche, or any disease of & bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters, You will be surprised to soe the rapid improvement that will fol'ow; you will be inspired with new life strength and activity will return;pain aud misery will ceage, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Klectric Bitters, Sold at fifty ceats a bottle, by C. F. Guod- man. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice during the week ending April 224, 1882, 'erery pound of it with his own dis- tributing machinery—the most elab- orate in the world —to the pork-eaters in the southern cotton states, in the manufacturing distriots of England and France, the agricultural sections of Germany, and the lumber regions of the north, In 1870 Mr. Armour was the owner of practically every barrel of pork in the world, ~ Within the next year he had sold it all over for consumption. His speculation netted him, it is said, 7,000,000, ‘“The hostile action of the French government,’’ said Mr. Armour, ‘‘was ostensibly taken for sanitary reasons, It was really urged, however, by Fronoh protectioniats, and sprung by a wily minister of commerce who was seeking popularity,” ‘‘Are American moats as good yot as the foreign!” “No, for corn-fed hogs can never make as palatable food as hogs fed on barloy and turnips; but one is a good deal cheaper than the other. Barley costs nearly twico as much as corn, The Westphalia hams cost in London 120 to 120 shillings per 100 hundred pounds Tho very choicest Amerioan meats cost only a little over half these figures,”’ ‘'Is canned boef likely to take the place of cured pork; and, as the can- GENTLEMEN, Ahrens J Almon D Armstrong J W Anderson G A Adkins L M Anderson H Buck C Brown G W Buck G P Bartinger R Blackmore J A Boyd J L Buckhanon J Barker G E Barnagey W C Collins R ¥ Cutter T R—4 Carlson C L Crisp G H Cutting J C Cook L lrake W Dix W T Downing R B Davis C Davidson E R Donoghue H Evans W C Evisaw M Earl CB Felker M C Franktort W J Fairchild F H Foote R Garyin § Griffin C—2 Garner J C Griffin W Guild D L Galla her J Greenawalt J G Gilbert L B Gabriel 8 HallJ E-2 Hansen S Hogan J B Jones H Johhson H A Jansson J A Johnston J J Johnson M A Ketchum C A Kelly J P Leitch T Lybetse S Lang J B Lindquest A F Larson C Lamontain J Lyon J McQuid J—2 McKinzy D McClelland E C Malone M Moren W Madden P H Mortensen N Mansfelth W Mills W 8 Mathews S—2 Mans S W Mathews O E Miller G Moor G I Mack D O'Malley O O'Conner W P Oleson Peterson G Peck HM Pastnam H Preston 8 J Rothery E Rohrig A—2 Rodger A Ringter B P Rider G ogers J H M Renel J ichardson L Renstrom HA Richards P O Kogers T Ridgway W O ~lick W E Stari F'W Starr ¥ Sanderson E W Smielt H N Sharey Steele D R Savage T Thain L Valentine R Walker E P Wilson ED T Ward E Watts J K Wartles L ‘Woolens Wm Willhit W L. Watts J E Zersler W LADIES, Allen Mrs M J Anderson A Miss Burchus Miss E* Baxter Mrs S A Betts Mrs A Bisochf A H Bover M Cahill Mrs K Donolioe S—2 Davis L Evans Mrs J C Greenwald Mrs H Gigas Miss M Glabe Mra L—2 Davigne Mrs E Fletcher Mrs N C Goold Miss S Gibson Mrs E Haze Mrs M Hanson K Heflin Mrs G W Henry Miss G Heahee B Jones Mrs M E Jacobsson A Kearney Mrs M E Looder Mis=s M Martin Mrs J Mills Miss A Kelley Mrs E Kennedy Mrs B Lowry Mrs J H Myers Miss J McClintock Mrs E D McClearey Mrs J McBride Mrs J Martin Mrs J M McCormick Miss E Osborn Mrs Parkes Miss J Rose Mrs M J Roach Mrs E Stuart Mrs L Stoddart Mrs M Skochdopole Miss T Scholz Miss P P'risler Miss O Wood Miss K West Mirs Rose Perkins Mrs L Rogers Mrs L Reel Mrs C Swanson Tilda, Sedgwick Mrs D B Schnidt Miss K Toustelot Miss M lor O A Williams Miss B Wehden S Thos, ¥. Hal The Catholic church of Plattsmouth, under the zealous ministratior of Father Lynch, is rapidly increasing in numbers. The church is a substantial brick building, capable of seating about 400, A new and beautiful altar was recently placed in the church, The Easter services were strictly observed this season, the revival in the wirk rendering the services doubly plessant, The church has «n excellent choir, composed of Messrs, Schuloff and Henry Weckbach, with Mies McEntee at the organ, Mis Hemple, Miss Schuloff und Miss May Murphy. Postmaster, A King Among Hogs. Chicago Correspondent Boston Hemld. In all, Phil Armour is facile prin- ceps among the makers of pork. Over 1,000,000 hogs were killed at his Chi- cago packing house last year, over 500,000 more at his packing house in Kansas City, several hundred thousand more at his establishment 1n Milwau kee, He killed more porkers—b600,- more—within the last twelve months than both Cincinnati and 8t, Louis put together. Twenty-five mil- lion dollars of his money was dis- tributed in the corn belt of this country for live hogs last year. He sits in his office on Washington street in Chicago and every day talks over the wires with his own employes in London, Liverpool, Antwerp, Copen- hagen, Havre, Hamburg, and with hundreds of others ot them distributed throughout the southern states, with his partners at his bank at Kansas City, with his partnersat New York and Milwaukee. When he believes in pork he buys, mot only such as is within easy reach, but every barrel and pound of meat that is for sale in the world. Having bought it, he sell it, not to the great speculators in this country and abroad, but bimself distributes ning trade incroases, is the killing and curing of hogs likely to grow loss” ‘'No. The two styles of mat do not perform the same office, and do not, consequently, couflict. The poor people buy pork to work on. They buy canued beef as a luxury, and 1t takes the place of the fresh meat that they are not able to buy. American packers can sell the English mill operatives and the other poor pecple of Europe two pounds of canned corn beef, baneless, and every part of which is edible, for just ono half what two pounds of tresh meat, bone and all, would cost them. About the only thing that affects the demand for purk, aside the general prosperity, is the pea crop in Europe, a big crop making the de- mand lively, and a failure creating a serious falling off. The peasant wo- men make a soup out of poas and ‘fat back,” of which they are all very fond."” I asked Mr. Armour whether the packing industry was on the move westward, and whether Chicago was destined before vory long to lose its supremacy as Cincinnati had already lost hers? Ho said: “The hogs are cortainly moving west. Whereas Cincinnati was once in the center of the American hog-raising region, it is now almost outside of it. Kansas City is certainly nearer the hogs now than Chicago s, but the latter 18 likely to remain for some timo the great packing centre. The railroads have made expensivearrange- ments for delivering live stock at the Chioago yards; transfer stations have been established and the Union stock yards have an enormous property here. All these interests will oppose & change,” Trouble Saved. Ttis & remarkable fact that Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is good for internal as well as external use, Kor diseases of the lungs and throat, and for rheumnatism, neural gim, crick in the back, wounds and sores, T'. is the best know remedy; and much trouble is savel by having it Alwn(l on hand, 20 dlw PILESI PILESI PILESI A Sure Cure Found at Lastl No A sure cure for Blis and ted Piles has been discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remody,) called Dr. Wiil am's Indian Olntment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cusea of 25 or 80 yoars standing, No one need suffer ive minutos atter applyiog Shis wonderful soothing maodic! Lotions, instru- monts and electuaries do more harm than 1 William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, the intense itching, (} culaaly st night atter getting warm In bed,) acts a8 apoultice, gives in- stant and painless rellef, and is propared only for Piles, tching of the private paris, and for noth Ing else. ‘What the Hon, J. M. Coffinberry of Cleve- and says abous Dr. Willlam's Indlan "Pile Olnt- ment; 1 have used scores of Plles cures, and it Affords me p oasure to say thatIhave never found anything which gave such immediate and perma nent rellef as Dr. Willlam's (ndian Olntment, For sale by all druggists or malled on recelph prico, $1.00, HENRY & CO., Prop'rs., CLavaLAND, OHIO, For sale by C, ¥ Goodman, OctindendAwaowly WESTERN CORNICE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING. Specht's Patent Metalic Bky- light, Patent Adjustable Hatchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. aw the goneral State Agent for the above 16 of g00ds. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas,|OfMce and Bank Ralllngs, Window and Cellar uards; alsa GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Bl Nebraska Land AEBII" b DAVIS & SNYDER, (60% Farnham 8t.,, ... Omaha, Nebra o D P A Y P o walo, Groat Bargaine tu imuroved farms, and s city property. 0. ¥.§DAVIS) Land Com's Y1 P WEMSTER ENYDER BEHOW oOAaAsRa —AND— Store Fixiure Work nd French Double Thick Flat and Bout Show Caso Glaes 0, J. WILDE, 216 and 1817 Cass Street, _ H. MANNWEILER RAILROAD Enploynmi_ Agnt | 11th 8t,, Near Farnham, wl-e0d-4 Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact thax M.EHEILILMANS CO. Rank foremost in the West in Asgortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FORMEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WHAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps'’ We arejprepared to meet tho demands of the trade In regard to Latest Styles and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection §; RESPEOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 Vt.o 312 fl Epnorm & ErIcKSON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOBBERS OF ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR ,THE SMITH AMERICAN ORCAN GO.'S ORCANS. Spoctacles of the Oplebrated STAR TINTED MAKE are sold ex clusively by us. DIAMONDS IN LARGE VARIETY. Fine Line of Sheet Musio. Eastern Prices Du ‘licated. SEND FOR OIROULAR. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Opp. the Post]Ofice OMAHA, NEB. DOUBLEAND SINCOLE ACTING |IPOWER AND HAND P U VML ES ] 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSI AND IRON BRASS FITTINGY PP PAGKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL4 -y " T FTEA¥ HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH:ANDZSCHOOL BELLS A SRANG 205 Ferkow 8t, Omaha ROTH & JONES, Wholesale Lumber, No, 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. FOSTER &GRAY, ~WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & (LIME, On River Bank,Bet. F;.rnha.m and Douglas 8ts., ONVMLIAELA - - -~ NTEHB. P. BOYER & JO., ~——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE :AND LOCK CO. Fire and BurglariiProo &S A E'"IXERS VAULTS, LOCKIS, &O. 1020 FarnhamliStreet, i NEIXE. S. CAULEIELD == WHOLESALF —e BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER Wall Paper and W“imr_Idow Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb, . . C. MORG-A T, WHOLESALE GROCER, 12183 Farnhem 8t.. Omaha, Neb.