Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1882, Page 3

LEH, B' R & OO\ o Tirstory, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House IN TEE WaRST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. —AA J.T. BROWN &CO, WHOLESALE DRY COODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - SR e NEB. C. F. GOODMA N, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. £47 Anyone contemplating builuing store, bank, or any other fino front, will find it £ thelr ad. vantage to correspond with us before purchasiog thelr Piate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, A ONMARA s e Aoatract and Real Estate. JOHN L. MCOAGUR, opposite Post Offe. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Stroet. Architects. JUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Orelghton Hlock. A. T. LARGR Jr., Room §, Orelghton Block. Boots and 8hoes. JAMES DAVINE & 00, fine Boote and Shoes. A ammortment 30me work on hand, corner 12th and Harney, €08, ERICKSON, 8. K. cor. 16th and Douglas, JOHN FORTUNATUS, 10h streot, manufactures to order good work 1r prices. ring done, Bed 8prings. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Donelsa st Books, News and Stationery. 3.1 FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Streeb. Butter and Egas. HOSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. 1080 1n Nobraska establishod 1875 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS A, RYAN, 1yathwest cornor 18thand Dodge. Bost Board for the Moncy. Batlataction Guaraniesd. 4 All Houra, Board by the Day, Weok or Month. Good Torms for Cash, Furnished Raame Suppliod. Uarriages and Roaa Wagone. M SNYDER, 14th and Harney Strecta. Clothing Bought. J, HARRIS will pay highestOnah price for second \and clothing, &mnmm and g‘tn)hlm Jewo ors. JOIN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Btroet. Junk, H, BERTHOLD, Rags and Motal. Lumber Lime and Coment. FOBTER & GRAY conor 6th and Dougias Ste. Lamps and Qlassware. 4. BONNER 1800 Dougise 55 Good Varlety. T Merchant Tailors. G. A. LINDQUEST, 906 of our most popular Merchant Tallore ia re- aiving the Intest designa for 8pring and Summor 300ds for gontlomen's wear. Styilah, durabie, vad pricos low ss ever 216 15th bet. Dog.& Farn. NEB. THE MOLINE STOVE ! Winery ARS8, 0, A. RINGER, Wholesalo and Retall, Fan. . 7,908 o great rarioty, Zephyrs, Oard Boards, oslery, Gloves, Corvete, &c. = Cheapest Houso in tho Weeb. Purchasers save 80 por cent. Order by Mail. 116 Fiftoenth Stroet. Founary. (OHN WEARNE & S8ONE_cor. 14th & Jackson ste Plour and Feed. MAHA OITY MILLS, 8th and Parnhsm Bte., Welahane Broe., propriotors. Grocers. & BYEVENS, Slst between Cuming and lear T, A. MoSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Btreota. T Hardware, Iron ana Gteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholosle, 110 sa¢ (12 16th etrect A. HOLMES corne_16th and Californis. Harness, Baddles, &o. B, WEIST 90 13th St. bt _Farp- & Harney. Hotels ANFTELD HOUBE, Geo, Canfleld,0th & Farnham JORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 013 Farnham B4, SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th St. touthern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth rugs, Paints ana Olls. KUHN & CO. sharmacista, Fins ¥anc Goods, Cor. 16 and Dougiea streots ¥.J. WRITEHOUFE, Wholesale & Retall, 16th s8. 0. FIELD, 2022 North Sido Cuming Street. PARR, Druggist. 10th and Howard Stroota. Dentists. JR. PAUL Williama Miock Cor. 16th & Dodge. Dry Govas fvotions, Eto. JOHN H. F. LEMMANN & 00., 4ew York Dry Goods Swre, 1810 and 1818 Fam. bam atreot. 4. 0. Enewold also boots and shoos furunure. GROSS, New and Bewond Hand Fumniture Btoves, 1114 Dougiaa. Highest cash price ald for second band gooos. BONNER 1809 Douria ef. Fine goods &c. rerce worxs. OMAEA FENCE 00, 4UST, FRIES 5 CC 1218 Harney 86, Improve 4 los Boxes, Ircr ani Wood Fenoes, Office Woen. Counters Pine and Walnut. Fawnorokers. ROBENFELD 10th B.. bet Far. & Har Rerrigerators, Canfieid’s Patent. GOODMAN 1th Rt. bet. Farn. & Clgars ana [ ooacoo. WEST & FRITSCB £R, manufacturers of Cigars, and Wholesale Dealersi n Tobacoos, 1805 Douglas . F. LORENZEN manufacturer 1416 Farnham Fiorist, A. Donaghuo, plants, cut flowors, seeds, 0oquets etc. N. W. cor. 16th and Dourias strocte. GO To CRAIG'S Green House 17th und Webster rtreet, for Plants, Bouquets, Fiowers, Floral Design: Civil Enginesrs and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Blook, Town Burvsys, Grade and Sowerage Systems & dpecialty. & Pacific. A F od Manufactured by MOLINE STOVE COMPANTY. They mike a speclalty of COOKING STOVES, aud have this year placed in the market eno of the MOST ECONOM C AND M /ST SA (ISFACTURY SBTOVES ever made. They make both Plain and extension top, and guarantee all thelr goods. The agents for the company are. PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN—— Furnaces,Fireplaces, Heaters GRATES RANGES 8TOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Etc. 1211 FARNAM STI_ZEET. OMAHA NEB. SPRING 1882 Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact tha: ML.OEEIILILN.AN S8 CO. Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FORMEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WHAR, . . . ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps We'arepropared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Style: and Patterns. Fine Morchant Tailoring in Oonnootlon'; RESPHCTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301-1303 Farnham and 370 to 312 13t S.W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN .U INVILIERIEI RS Lath, Shingles, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS, 1§th and Cuming Sts. OMAHA, NEB STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS We keep on hand a full and complete line of FANOY AND STAPLE BTATIONHERY 'of eyery geaaription‘ Pocket-Books Gold Pens, Pencils, Inks, Mucilage, Hnvelopes; Visiting, Pla ing Regret, Dinner and Birthday Oards, &c,, &c. Give usa caH. GILMAN R. DAVIS, & CoO. 106 8, 16th Btreet: 10pp. Postoffice, Uommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Stroo. D B. BEEMER, For details see large advertise- ment {n Daily and Weelkly. Cornice Works. Weetorn Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Gornlce, Tin, Iron and Blate Roofling, Orders from any loaslity promptly executed In the bost maaner, Factory and Offico 1218 Harney 8. C. BPECHT, Proprietor. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Osps, otc., manischured And pab up In any part of the ocountry. T.SINHOLD 418 Thirteenth stroet Orockery, J. BONNER 180 Dougias street. _Good line. Olothing and Furnishing Goor s. 'GEO. . PETERSON. Also Ha 800 Notions aad Catlorvs 804 B 106k sievere 8how Oase Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer tn all kinds of Bhow Cades, Upright Casce, &+, 1817 Onse Bt. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Omahs Show Caso manutactory, 518 South 16th street, between Leavenworth and Marcy. Al goods warranted firot-class. oves BNO (nware. A. BURMKSTER, Dealor tn Btoves and Tinware, aod Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Bullding Work, 0dd Fellows' Block, J. BONNER, 1809 Douglas Bt. 00d snd Cheap. Beeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Rotall S8cod Drilla and Cultivetors Odd Fellos Hall Physicians and Burgeons. W. B. GIEBS, M. D,, Room No 4, Orelg Block, 16th Stroct. piew P, 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Block, C. L. HART, M, D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Ocullst and Aurisd. 8. W_16th snd Faroham Sts Qoultst and Aurist. 5. W_16th and Faroham S Photograpners. GEO, HEYN, PROP, Grand Contral flssl;ag", 12 Bixteenth Streed, near Masonic Hall, First-class Work and Prompt. ness guaranteen Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & 00., 21612 8t., bot, Farnbam and Douglas. Work promp yattended to. D. FITZPATRICK, Louglas Btroet, ainting an aper anging. HENRY A. KOSTKRS, 141 Dodge Streed, 8hoe Btores, 1920 Farnham st het 18th & 14th, Becona Hand 8tore, PERKINB & LEAR, 1416 Douglas 8t., N Bocond Hand Furaiture, House Burishlog Goods &c., bourht and sold ou narrow marving. Philllp Lan Unaertaxers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Farnham bet. 10t & 114d, 90 Oent Btores, P. 0. BACKUS Farnbaw 84., Fanoy Goods HENRY EAUFMANN, l-u-’u'bflu block on Douglas every day. * Osledonis * J, FALCONER 679 166h Sireet, A Great Nulsance in Australia—"Ye!. lowman'a” Capture and Eecape. London Fio'd It is claimed for the enormous island continent which lies at the Antipodes that ere long it will be the greatest horse.producing center in th world. The Australian colonies alresdy possess a larger number of horses in proportion to human beings than any other country in existence; | and #o favorable is the climate and pasturage for ralsing live stock of all kinds that it will not surprise us if, | following the example of the United States, Australia should send ws some great race-horses to run for our best English stakes, and perhaps to win the Derby, before many years have passed. ot long since a couple of Australian 2-year-olds—each being of great promiso—arrived at Alec Taylor's stables, near Marlbor ough, after having passed three months at sea between Adelaide, the sapital of South Australia, and the Thames. They were delivered in Wiltshirewith out a scratch upon their skins, with logs unpuffed and in blooming eondi tion; nor is it unworthy of notice that these colts, brad by Sir Themas Elder at his stud farm near Adelaide—which Sir Hercules Robinson pronounced to be the finest establishment of the kind that ho had ever seon —have traversed | some five-and-twenty thousand miles of ocean before they are stripped for the first time in public. The dams were exported in foal from this coun- try te Adelaide, and the produce has lately returned from Adelaide to this oountry. Bpeaking summarily, there areabout 1,000,000 tame horses in the Aus- tralian colonies, to which must be ded a ragged lot of about 120,000 wild horses, which hang upon the skirts of civilization, and are as great a nuisance to the squatters as rabbits to the agricultural community. The wild horses, or ‘‘brumbles,” as they are locally called, owe their existence to a few tame animals, which have frem time to time escaped from man's control and taken shelter in the bush, where they have multiplied with un- conceivable rapidity. In his *‘Physi- cal History of the Human Race,” Dr. Prichard cells that the most refined, cultivated and polished of men—a Sir Charles Grandison, for instance— would loae his civilization and revert to a barbaric type if confined for a year upon an island solely inhab- ited by eavages. Somecthing of the same kind takes place where a thor- oughbred entire KOI'IO escapes into the Australian brush. He cannot lose his fine symmetry, his high courage and eye of fire, or his grand action, but his coat soon becomes as coarse and rough as that of the wild colts and mares by which he is surrounded, and hie progeny conform to the straight- shouldered, cat-hammed and spindle- shanked type of their villainous dams, But such is the inborn partiality of the noble animal for liberty that there is no instance known in which a run. away from civilization has returned voluntarily to slavery, although it might be imsgined that man’s care is more than sufficient compensation to & horse tor the reasonable amount of work exacted from him, Nor, to all appearances, is wild life in the bush 80 attractive as to justify the prefer- ence shown for it by horses which have once served man as domestic animals. The pasturage is often very scarce, and in years of drouth the rivers, brooks and water- holes dry up, so that the ‘‘brambles” have to travel hundreds of miles to get food and drink, Man’s hand is against them wherever they go, and they end by becoming as unapproach- able as the mountain sheep of North America orthe wild ass of Africa. In one respect they do not altogether lose their domestic instincts, for it is their habit to hover coutinually on the out- skirts of civilization, partly from a |long asleep when Charley aroused desire to tempt trme animals to follow their runaway example and partly be- cause they knew that where man dwells forage will not be wanting. Ia book lately published, called “‘Bush Life in Queensland,” Mr. A. C. Grant, its author, lets much light fall upon the habits and resorts of the “‘mobs” of wild horses which frequent the most northerly of our Australian colonies, The hero of the book, John West, is on a visit at a station called Cambaranga at a time when ‘‘the slack season is developed to muster- ing all the tame horses on the rum, branding the foals, breakingin the colts and fillies, and making occasion- al attempts to get in the wild mobs on the outskirts of the station.” Mr. Grant explains that in this particular herd of wild horses were included many fine animals which had escaped ‘| from servitude, for which, as being branded, a standing reward existed. These runaways had adopted all the characteristics of their wild companions, and were quite as wary and watchful and equal- ly hard to turn in the direction of the yards—or, as the Americens would aay, the ‘‘corrals’’--when once they had turned their heads toward their mountain fastnesses, The herd was ruled by a stallion of unusual size and beauty and of a peculiar golden yellow color, with long black mane and tail. He was a thoroughbred horse, son ot a sire imported at great expense from Englaud, out of an imperted mare in the Eoglish “Stud Book;” and when eighteen months old he had been carelessly allowed to wander from Biudnroginy. the station of the United Australian Pastorial company. For several years his whereabouts had re- mained undiscovered, until a solitary stockman, tracking some cattle into an unfrequented spot, came across the footprints of a herd of horses. Following up tho fresh tracks for about a mile the stockman come sud- denly upon a mob of some thirty wild horses feeding in a pleasant valley, A loud snort from one of the mares announced that she had discov- ered the unwelcome presence of the human intruder, and the yellow stal- lion, galloping round his little harem and arching his neck proudly, ad- vanced with a defiantair, One by one the rest of the mob trotted toward him, shakivg their heads, plunging and kicking playfully at each other, Most of the f(m{u and young horses were of the same rich golden color as their high-born sire, but had all the family characteristics of their dams, A movement on the mans part sent them all flying through the forest glades, and they were very soon lost to sight. Many attempts had been made to run them in, but the *“‘yellow mob,” as they were oalled, defied pursuit. The stockmen who under- fearless riders, came home baffled time after time, with horses knooked, or, perhaps, rained for life. At length John West, accompanied by his friend ‘‘Charley,” by the ehtef stockman of the Cambaranga station, and by a native, set out upon picked horses to try their luck with the yel- low mob. }l"hsir road iny along a nar- row track, which led up to the head waters of the criek where tho wild herd was usually found. The pur. suers chose & convenient spot for their camp, and ving hobbled their s after one of those pleasant evenings around a camp fire, which are the most agreea- ble recollections of war and of life n the wilderness. They had not been them with the warning that the wild mob was enticing their hobbled horsos to join company with them. Snatch- ing up their bridles, they soon suc- ceedod in oapturing their own horses, and in the oclear starlit night, ""f saw plainly a dark moving mass, which circled around them, while the tramp of the squadron sounded like distant thunder. The constellation called the Southern Cross sinking to rest below the horizon, betokened that night was far spent, and morning soon broke with that exhila- rating freshness which is its charac- at the antipodes. The laughing jackals welcomed the coming day with their unearthly hymn of praise; the white cockatoos flew screeching across the sky; the clear, rich note of the organ-magpie resounded through the woods; and far down the creek the swamp-pheasant’s rapid, cooing ory told them that dawn had como. After a hasty breakfast they set off upon the track of their midnight vi tors, hushed to silence by a conecious- ness that any moment might bring them in sight of their quarry. Bud- denly Charley reins in his steed and listens intenly as a dietant whinny strikes upon his ears. Moving cau tiously forward, they catch a glimpse of a mob horses-some black, some gray, but most of them of a rich goldeu hue. The most prominent ob- Jject is, howeyer, a noble, upstanding chestnut horse, with mane and tail that swept the ground. In the pursuit that followed, John West, being a new ‘‘chum,” is soon left hopelessly in the lurch. To ride at full speed through Ahstralian tim- ber on the edge of the creek, among broken gullies and broken rocks, re- quires no slight amount of nerve nnd of experience. Presently John West comes across the stockman lying upon the ground, having been swept from his horse by an overhanging bough. Charley aud his hawk-eyed native are more fortunate than their companions, Singling out “‘Yellowman” himself, as they call the powerful thoroughbred stallion, they allow him no rest until gradually he is edged nearer to the yard in which they hope to capture him. With reeking flanks and sob- bing ribs the noble beast sustains the same desperate pace over gullies, through creeks and scrub, until a shout from his pursuers announces that he has entered the palings which inclose the yard Ha is followed into captivity by several of' his harem, and the news flies far and wide that Yellowman is at last cap- tured. As he stauds by himself in one of the smaller yards the dry, white perspiration dims his golden ides; his belly is tucked up; huge i dngqla({ with wet and dirt, sweeps the ground; his long mane hangs in tangled masses upon his bull- like crest. The wild eyes, gleaming with unquenched fire, bespeaks his indomitable spirit. The stockman from the Bindarobina station rides over to claim the runaway and to pay the reward offered to his capturer. He sets out homeward, leading the yellow stallion, upon whose head he has fast- ened a pair of blinkers to prevent his cbserving what is going on around him and to cow his temper. ‘‘Mind that he does not slip you,” exclaims John West, as the man and his prisoner set off upon the long r.de home. The warning was needed, for on the road the pair fell in with a mob of bush horses, and Yellowman sets to work kicking and rearing, until at last he drags the halter out of his captor’s hand, after pulling the man clean off his saddle. To this hour Yellowman has never been recaptured, although the surcingle and crupper buckled upon his body remained there long enough to produce an abrasion of the skin, upon which a belt or girdle of white hairs has grown. Inthe most inaccessible brush between the Cam- baranga and Bindarodina runs he is occasionally seen surrounded by a harem of mares as wild and untamea- ble as himself. The moral of the story is that the wild horses of Aus- tralia can only be got rid of by the bullet, and such is their number that all the colonies will soon have to fol- low the example of New South Wales, which has set a prico upon the head of every ‘‘brumble” slain by his pur- suers, A Bavt) Minister's Experience. I'am & Baptist 1 ever thought of b ctice for my present profession, 40 years ago, I was for many years a suf. ferer from quinsy; * Thomas' Eclectic Oil cured me.” was also troubled with hoarscness, and Thomas’ Eclectic Oil al- waysrelieved me, My wife an | child had diphthe ia, and “Thomas’ Edectic Oil cured them,” and if tuken in time will cure seven times in ten, I am confident it is & cure for the most obstinate cold] or cough, and if any one will take a small teaspoon and half fill it with the Oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon into_ the head by snuffing as hard as they a8 they can, until the Oil falls into the throat, and practice that twice a week, I don't care how offensive their head may be, it will clean it out and cure the catarrh, ¥or deafness and carache it has done] won- ders to my certain knowledge, It 13 the licine dubbed patent medicine felt like recommending, and | am very anxious to see it in every place, for I tell you that I would not be without it in my house for any consileration, I am now suffering with pain like Rheuma- tism in my right limb, and nothing re- Lieves me like Thomas' ic Oil. Corry, Pa. THE KENDALL PLAITING MAGHINE! DRESS-MAYRES COMPARION, 1t plaits trom 1-16 of & b inch to width in the coarsest felts or finost sl ks 1t does all kinds sud styles of § laiting in use. No_lady that does hor own dress-making can aflord to do without ono—as bice ng s wover out of faahlon, if soen It selly ituelf, For Machines, Clrculars or Agent's teruis address COONGAR & CO., 118 Adams 8, Chicavo ULEAR IHE I RAGK Make Way for the Cheapest ~AND BEST— Clothing LOOK, Meon's Suits,..o..oovveiiinn, A thoroughly good working sui A neat business suit A fine business auit Young men's fancy sui Boy's suit Child's_suits. Pants $1 00 up Beat papor collars. .. . Boy's paper collars. Socks. . eves Best British socks. Underwear., Overshirts Fine Fancy Best White shirts THE BEST House IN TEE WEST. PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH LOOK, LOOK ! 2 [ SO m o .$12.00 §16.00 5., $4.00, $4.60 1.75, $.25, 2.50 8,00 25857 3833833 888 50c., 6be., 76c., best While we do not claim to have The Largest Stock We affirm that we have ASSORTMENT, IN THE CITY. Positively Boston Clothing 1210---FARNAM ST---1210 IAXMEYERZBRO While our prices are the Lowest. ‘House, _PEINCE. JEW LERS4>MUSIC DEALERS. The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, vhe Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in RECIOUS STONES and all descriprions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers, Call and gee our Elegant New 8tore,” Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets OMAHA, NEB: | THE LEADPING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or ins ents at iBottom Prices, i A SPLENDID stock of Bteinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, 8mith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pur- haging. MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS JEWELERS AND Large 8tock Aways on Hand. ANGELL & BOWEN, OF SHOW CASES! MUSIC 'DEALERS ! CARRKRY A COMPLETE STOOK OF Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. of the very la‘est designs, Silverware, gennine Roger Bros, Qoods. GOLD AND SILVER HEAD CANES, the Largest stook in the City, PIANOS AN D ORGANS, We haudle the best manufactured, and will not be undersold. SHELT MUSI Musgical Goods of all kinds, are Lower than the Lowest. 0 AND MUSIC BOOKS, Remember our Prices Manufacturing and Repairing a Specialty, ANGELL '& BOWEN, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. B admi-tha 4