Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1882, Page 5

LP el The Oldest Wholesale and THE DAILY Bk: OMAHA TUESD LEEFRIEDS&OO, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House XN TEE TWEST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. _OMAWA - - - - - NEB. J.J. BROW N &CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTITONWE, Boots and Shoes. - = NEB. OMAHA, EWELERS*°MUSIC DEALERS.,; OMAHA, NEB. THE LEABING retatt EWELRYHOUSE [VIUSIGC HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscanhere b o o 3 General Agents for the find all novelties in SIL- Fi Best Pi VER WARE. CLOCKS, ?:u ngmugctumfi.! ; Rich and Stylish Jewelry, Olgurprices are as Low as %he Latest, Most Artistic, “X Eastern Manufacturer . . . land Dealer, and Choicest Selections in| Ppignos and RECIOUS STONES and for cash or ins all descripuions of FINE mx“fi,fl”fi%m stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- |Steinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 18 compatible. with Pianos, %ose & Son’s Pi honorable dealers. Call janos,and other makes. and see our Elegant New | Also Olough & Warren, Store, Tower Building, 3terling, fmperial, Bmith *(Am ans, &¢. Do corner 11th and Farnham [0+ £oi) 40 seegus before pur- Streets chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW CASES ! Large Stock Aways on Hand. S.W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN = O IVE IR 355 5 Lath, Shingles, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS. 15th and Cuming Sts. OMAHA, NEB SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK Men's, Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING Ready for Intpection ans sold ents at POLACK'S GLOTHING HOUSE. The Lowest Prices Guarantesd. | 1316 Farnam Street, Near 14th, SPXRING 1882 Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact thau M. EEBEILILMVM AN S CO. Rank foremost in ‘thela,fi 'Westt in Assortment and ces o CLOTHING, FORMEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'SIWHAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps Welare prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Conneoctlon§; RESPEOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301-1308 Farnham and 300 to 312 13t omMmazza Tusiness Directry. JOHK L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. It BARTLETT 817 South 18th Stroeh. P Architscts. QUFRENE & MEKDELSSOKN, ARCHITROTS Room 14, Oreighton h A. 7. LARGE Jr., Room 8, Orelghton_Rlock, Boots and Bhoes, JAMES DRVINE & €O, Moe Roote end Thooa, 4 assortmsud 10t work on hand, corner 13th and Harney. THOS. RRIVKSON, 8. K, oo, 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATU! §96 10th ptroot, manutacturce to order cood work W) talt prices, "Remalring done. Bed Springs, LARRINER Manufaoturor, 1617 Donielae . Books, News and Btationery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Streat, Butter and Egge. MOSHANE & BCIIROEDER, the oldost B, and . 10nse in Nobraeka establiahed 1676 Omaha. OkR THAL RESTAURANT, MRS, A. RYAN, southwent corner 16thand Dody Bost Board for o Monoy. Batistaction Guaranieed. o4 all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terma for Osh, Furnished Suppliod. Uarriages and Roaa Wagons. DER, 14th and Hamey Streets. Olothing Bought. 1. HARRI4 will eatCash price for second Tand cothine, " Botmorsio and Purstiam vewe ers. JOUN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Btreed. Junk. B, BRRTHOLD, Rage and Motal. Lumber- Lime and Ooment. FOBTER & GRAY_corner 6th and Douglas Sia. Lamps and Glassware. . BONNER 1800 Dougiss 81 Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors. @, A. LINDQUEST, Ome of our most poptilar Merchan Tators e re. the h-dd’ulw Bummer gootiemerts woar.” BiSliih, durabie woar. a4 over 915 18th bet. Dotg.& Parn, | S0 Millinery. MRS, 0. A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fan- Goods in greas varioty, Oarl oslery, Gloves, Corveta, K. House I8 iho West. Purchasers save 30 per oent. Order by Mall, " 116 Fiftoenth Streot. fad WL JOHN WRARNE Pour and Feed. & Jncknon ste OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnhem 8w., | Obi Welshaus Bros., propristors. Qrocers. & KTEVENS, S1st between Cuining and lmr I A. MSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Stroste. Hardware, lron and Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesals, 110 ané 112 15¢h stroet A HOLWEY pocks Ibth SRt senpens, Harness, Baddies, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th 8t _bet _Farn- & Harney, Hotels | ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld,0bh & Farnban DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 84, SLAVEN'S HOTEL, ¥. Siaven, 10th 8. toushern Hotol Gus. Hamel 0th & Leavenworth rugs, Paints and Olls. Pharmacies, Fins Yane Goods, Cor. 10 d J \nc jor. 1881 an: -~ Dougise streeta. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Whiolesale & Retall, 16th ot. 0. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Streeb. PARR, Druggist. 10th and Howard Streets. Dentists. DR, PAUL Willlams Plock Oos T uUry Gooos Notions, Eto. JOEIN H. F. LEMMANN & C0., How York Dry Goods Beoro, 1810 snd 1818 Fam. ham etreet. 4. ©. Enownld also boota and shoes Furuisure, & . GROES, Now and Sevond Hand Furniture ud Btoves, 1114 Douziss. Highost cash price 8ld for second han3d goooa. DONNER 1309 Dougia sf. Fioe goods &c. e N LD OMAEA FENCE CO. SUST, FRIES &CO 1218 Earncy BY., Improve «d Iee Boxes, Frce acd Wood Fences, Oftos siinga. Conntere Pine end Wainn. FawnSroxers. ROSENFELD 10th Bt., bed Far. & Har Retrigerators, Oanfieia’s Patent. GOODMAN 1th 8t. bet. Farn, & Qigars and 1 008CCO. WEST & FRITSCB £R, manufacturers of Cigars, th & Dadge. &Pacille, AILY BEE PROPRIETORS, IHE D 018 Farnham, bet, Oth and 10th Eirsate, TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 7 1 year, In advance(postpald) 10,00 B.0¢ RAILWAY TIME TABLA, CASD CHIOAGO, BF, PAUL, MINXNA ONATIA KATLKOAD, Lioave Omaba-Passenger No. 2, §:508, m, A mmodation No. 4, 1:0 (p.m wesonger No. 1, 590 p.m, | 150 8. m OB FOTTH ¥ s AYD . & P, leavea a8 &, o 1 2:40 p. Arrivee 8 80, Louls a8 0:40 » and 7:80 AT OR FOUTRWRETR. P, Donvor oxproes, 1:8 . treleht No 11, 11 i ', P, Donvor frelaht, 8:98 p. m. 'ABRIVUNG~ PRON. RAWT AND FOTTY, ¥xoM TRY BoUTHWESY, om Lincoln—1:08 p. n, snd Wholoaale Dealersi n Tobaccos, 1805 Douglse. LORENZEN manufacturer 1416 Farnham Flor! plants, cut flowers, seeds, ooqucts 6th and Douvlas stroots. GO To CRAIG Groen Houso 17th and Webster street, for Plants, Bouquets, Flowers, Floral Designs, &c. Oivil Epgincers and Surveyors, ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Oradoand Sewerago Systoms & Bpeclalty. Gommission Merchants, JOHN G. WIL LI8,1414 Dodge Streot. D B, BEEMER. For details sce large advertiso- meat in v and Weekly. Cornice Works. Wostern Cornloo Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornive, Tin, Iron and Blate Roofilng. Orders trom suy iocalty prompily exsouted 1n tho best manner. Faotory aud Ofice 1218 Harney St. . BPECHT, Propriotor, Galvsnized Iron Cornices, Window Caps, ete., manufactured and put up in any part of the country, . SINHOLD 416 Thirteouth stroet Crockery, J. BONNER 1809 Douglas Clothing GEO. H. PETERSON. Also Hats, 8oea_Notions aud Cuticry, 804 8. 8how Gase Mznufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Bhow 17 Cags 5t . propriotor Omaka ¥, 815 Bouth 16th strect, betweon Leaveoworth énd Marcy. All goods warranted first-class, N e Roofs and all kinds'of Building Work, 0dd Follows' Elock, J. BONNER, 1309 Dovglas ft. ' 0od and Ghoay. |Beeds, J. EVANS, Wholosale and Retall Seed Drills and Cultivators 0dd Fello#a Hail Physiclans and Burgeons. W. 8. GIDES, M. D,, Room No &, Oreighton Elock, 16th Blre P. 8, LEBBENRING, o, D, Masonic Block C. L, HART, M. D., liy'c and Ear, opp. postoffice DR. L. RADDY, Ocullat and Aurist, 8, W 16th snd Faroham Sta ikt il e S R L Photograpners. GEO, HEYN, PROP, @rand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Btroot, noar Musonto Hall, Firat-class Work and Promph- Doss gusranteen Plumblng, Uas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12 sad Dougles. Work prou D. FITZPATRICK, 1 Lsougles Btreet. ainting an aper anging. HENRY A, KOSTERS, 141 Dodge Btreel. 8hoe Btores. 1920 Farnham st _hef 18th & 14th. Becond Hand 8tore. FPERKINS & , 1416 las 86, Now and Becond Furniture, House el e RV a Unaertakers, CHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Farubam bet. 10th & 118d, 99 Oent Btores. Farobam 81, Faocy Goods bb., bet. Furnham y attended to, Fhillip Lan P. 0. BACKUS o : * Calodouia * J, PALOONER 070 164 Street. 5:00 p. m, $:95, 0:96, 10:26 and 126 8. m.; 1126, 2:95, 8:96, 4:26 sud 6:35 p, m. Bun 4 “The d loaves Omahw at 9:00 and 1100 a. 1m.; 300, 4 and 6:00 p. m, Leaves Oouncil Bluffa st 9:25 and 11:35 a. m.; 2:95, 4:96 5:26 p, m., rough and local passenger trains betwoen 0;:” -nd‘&mnéfl Blufts, vo Omaha—8:16, 146, 8:50 &, . ; 8:40, B:45, €:00 p. m. Arrive Omahe—T7140, 11:86, 11:45 &, m.; 540, 7:06, 7:16, pom Opening ang Olosing of Malls, wouTR, o, aLosn. A M. p. m. &, m. p. m, 00 9:00 : 6:80 ° 2:40 5:50 2:40 5:80 240 5:80 2:40 5:80 R:40 ., Bioux City & :00 2 ‘Local malle for State of Iowa leave but ance & T by Suodays from 1 . to1 p. m. i o Y 0S¥ HALL B M, BA DERS FROM OVER THE BOR- DER. The Northwestern Indians Becoming & Lrttle too Numerous in Northern Montana—Sample Depredations by the Red Ralders Benton Record: In thespring time the red man’s fancy lightly turns to horse stealing. The prairie grass is becoming long and green, and the In. dian, who has been hibernating in all his winter virtue, is broken out like a spring rash with a desire for the whiteman’s horses. We hear of com- plaints on all sides. A). Hutchison's and Charley Thomas' horses are missing. Zera Holmes, the Macleod mail carrier, reports the country between the Rocky Springs and Milk river swarming with Indians, all afoot and looking for unwary freighters to the north. A war party crossed the Migsouri the other day the went up the Shonkin, and another from the Blackfoot agency is in towards the Yellowstone. A lotter signed Ob- erver, received to-day, dated Fort Conrad, Marias river, April 32, says: “*The Crees stole nearly all the horses from the place on the 19th inst. This makes their third raid since Septem- ber last. Joseph Kipp loses twelve head, Joe Wright two, and Messra. Miller and Murry each one. James Jackson 18 in pursuit of the thieves, and as the horses are branded, we hope to recover them,” A war party at- tempted to head off Holmes, the mail driver, on his last trip, but sinco they were afoot he saved himself by a vigorous popping of his buckskin and ran away from them. Big Bear, the Cree, is on Beaver creek and his camp is sure to be a center of horse stealing operations and a refuge for dangerous renegades and cut-throats from all tribes. How bold the In- dians are between Benton and the boundary line may be learned from a recent experience of Bop Steel's, On the 17th ult, his treighting outfit was camped at Rocky Springs, about fit- teen miles this side of the line. The Maucleod wagon driven by Scocth Bill (Wm. Aiken) was also coming there. AY MAY 30, 18 tion on Beaver oreek, about half way dbwn the Big bend of Milk river; that there are plenty of buffalo there, and he declares he has no intention of go- ing across the line. Medicine Lodge in again overrun with half-breeds and the same out- ino expedition a short time ago, back again and they Soto and Cree Indiar will camp there this summer, say. A Gepera Stampede, such a rush mad % is now at C, *. oo o of Dr. Kir —_—— A Rominleconce of Ben Wade. Letter in Chicago Tribune, The Kansas-Nebraska bill was un- der consideration in the senate. One and another had spoken, when finally Senator Badger got the floor, and pro- ceeded in his most pathetic way to made an appeal for the admission of slaves into the territories. Ho said, in substance, that the northern mem- bers did not understand the situation and feelings of the moutherners on the question of slavery. ‘‘Now these men,” he coutinued, ‘‘would take " | away from us one of the dearest and most cherished privileges which we have. Take myself, for instance. I think everything of her. She nursed me when I was wfant, She cared for me when 1 wasa youth. She gave me my early education. She is almost as dear to me as my own mother. Yot these men tell us that when I upon certain portions of the pubri: domain I cannot take my old mamma with me."’ Just at that point Mr. Wade, who had been watching his opportunity for some minutes, rose and interrupted the speaker, {ointin significantly with his finger, he said in his most impressive way, and in a manner that attracted the attention of all: ‘‘No, the gentleman is mistaken, We do not object to his taking his old mam- ma along with him anywhere he m choose to go. But what we do obj to is his beating and selling his old mamma whan he gets her there.” Senator Badger could say nothing more on that point. The remark was a complete squelcher, and he knew it. He simply remarked after a moment’s awkward pauso, and after the laughter had subsided, ‘‘Well, I'll not say any- thing more .n ubject.” A Fight on & Moving Car. The following are the particulars of a struggle for life on the top of a mov- ing freight train on the Mobile and Ohio road on Wednesday night: Mr, William B. Connolly went up on the top of the train after dark and found these negroes stealing a ride. He ask- ed them for their fire, and they re- plied that they did not intend to pay anything. Mr, Connolly told them that if they had no money they must help the engineer or get off the train, The negroes said they would get off first, and started towards the engine, aa if to assist the engineer. From the tender one of them secured a billit of wood and came btk over the top of the train, and when Mr. Connolly had his back turned, standing near one of the brakes, he was struck across the the temple and kuocked almost insen- sible, 2 Then began a struggle for life on top of the train, which was running at the rate of thirty or thirty-five miles an hour. The wounded and stunned brakesman olutched the plank walk and mado a desparate resistance to the three brutes, who beat him and hit his back, shoulders, and neck in a horrible manner. They repeatedly informed him that they intended to kill him, and from the injuries inflicted it is evldent that to murder him was their intention. They succeeded mn getting his right hand loose and bit the thumb of that hand while they endeavor to loosen the other, so that they cowld throw him off the train, After they had beaten and bit him for gome time the whistle was blown for the State Line, and this fact, Mr. Connolly thinks, is all that saved his life. When the train slowed up for State Line thoe negroes jumped off and eecaped in the darknees. The wounded man was heard groaning, and found on the top of the train lying in a pool of blood. He was cared for by the railroad at- taches and sent back to Mobile.— Mobile (Ala.) Register, 15 1882 to be a Duplicate. Buffalo Kxpress. The weather in northern New York A terrible wind storm was raging; in the noise of the tempest a party of INDIANS CREPT UP UNHEARD ‘| and stols a mess kit lying about five feet from Steel's head. They also visited the mail wagon and stole its kit, taking it from the end of the wagon without arousing the lady pas- sengers or disturbing the driver, asleep a few yards dietant. Having secured their plunder they caught up Bob Steel's best horse and packing it, stolo silently away. Next morning the two kits were found where they had been emptied of their contents Moccasin prints showed the thieves to have teen on foot. We men- tion these circumstances in or- der that forcigners who are going north may be on his guard. And ranchmen cannot be too careful of their stoek. An _unusual number of small bauds of Indians are roaming about, They are kleptomaniacs every onewhen it comes to a fat horeo. The other day George Wren, with a mule train driven by Jo. Masser, was ou his wey to Medicine Lodge to trans- fer the store of Tom O'Hanlon to Belknap. Suddenly the wagon was surrounded by a party of fifty Creek Tudians under the chief, Littlo Eagle. The Indians demanded to know what was in the wagon, and on being told that it empty, refused to believe it and ordered Wren and Masser to alight, Little Eagle then directed three of his men to go through the wagon, and, on their finding nothing, the In- dians all showed the greatest disgust. It was evident from l.ll'feh' actions the party was out scouting and thought his wagon was part of a train of an- other Milk river expedition and that here was their chauce for plunder, Murray Nicholson and Pete Shambo, on & scout for the government, accom- ied the wagon part of the way to g;:din'mo L(:‘ye. PThu, report ,fllll E' Big Bear is again back in his old posi- in the year 1816 was as follows: January was mild so that fire was not needed much of the time in room, February was mild, with but a few cold days, March was cold and boisterous the first half, then mild to the middle of April, when winter set in with ice and snow which continued through May, Ice formed and the fruit buds were killed and every, ten- der plant destroyed. Corn and pota- toes were replanted and killed until too late. June the coldest ever known; frost, ice, or snow almost every night, destroying every growing thing that cold would kill. ‘Bnow fell ten inches deep in Vermont and Matne, three inches inches in the interior of York state and a part of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, July was cold and frosty Teo formed a8 thick a8 window gless in New England, Indian corn ¥was killed everywhere except some favored spots in Massa- chusetts, August was worse still, for where corn escaped it was frozen, cut up, and dried for fodder, Ice formed hulf an inch thick, and almost every arowing green thing was destroyed in this country and in Kurope, Very little corn ripened in the middle states; eorn for seed in 1817, raised in 1815, cost from $4 to §5 per bushel. The first half of September was the mildest of the season; then it became celd and frosty and continued through October. November was the coldest ever known, cold and blustering; snow foll s0 as to make good sleighing. Decmber was mild and comfortable. Great fears were felt for the future season, but 1817, was a fine, fruitful season, —_— Virtue Ackuowledged e, Irs Mulholland, Albany, N, Y., wr?im: I“‘}"urmunl d’un 1 hzn suffered from oft-recurring billious headaches, dys- peis, and complaints peculiar $0 my sex. ince using your Buknock Broob Birreie 1 am entirely relieved.” Price $1.00, Closing Sale of Boots & Shoes, at Greatly REDUCED PRICES! also Offer at Retail Dress Goods! PRSIV, S Wholesale Prices GENERAL REDUCTION e [N e DRY GOODS CALL AND EXAMINE. Prices Given Over the Counter. eod-3rdj DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE ORCHARD & BEAN, | J.B, FRENCH &0CO, CARPETSIGROCERSI HAS THE BEST STOOK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICE The only Furniture House in Omaha that does not deal in Second-Hand Goods, CHARLES SHIVERICK. FURNITURE BEDDING MIRRORS, FEATHERS, Window Shades, Cornices, Curtain Poles, Lambrequins, Office Desks and Every- thing Pertaining to the Furniture and Upholstery Trade. CHAS. -SHIVERICK. 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnham. wariia