Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1883, Page 2

SANDY JANDY q u\l fi ¢ f | off Y L THE DATL Bei--~OMAHA W EDNES 2 DAY MAY No Whiskey! Brown's Iron BITTERS is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com- posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper- ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron BiTTERS is guaranteed to be a non- intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in ncarly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi- cating beverages. Rev. G.W. Rick, editor of the American Christian Re- view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin,, 0., Nov. 16,1881, Gents :—The foolish wast | ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indule gence of our people, makes your Frcpur.nmn a necessity ; and if applied, will save hun- dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation, Brown's IroN BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678 BAKER'S CHOCOLATES Daker's Premiwn Chocolate, the best preparation of plain ehocolate for fam= Ay use. — Jaker's Lreakfast Cocoa, from which the excess of oil has been removed. easily digested and admirably Laker's Vanilia y recommended by tot Jiroma, invaluable as & - dren.— German Sweet Chocolate, most excellent article for families. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER & COv netory to ot the monoy will bo refunded by ¥he person from whom it was bought. wgnecd by our leading physiclans Wearer, and endorsed by adies ag T ad pertect Oiting Corset ever ICES, by Matl, Postage Patds $1.50, Belf-Adjust envy) $2.00. Nural crerving (flae coutl) $2.00 P BLirt-Supporting, $1.50. Retall Dealers sverywherss RSET CO.. Chlcago, Ik Send #1, 85 for a s tail box by Express, of the best candies in America, put up in elegant boxes, and strictly pure. Suita- ble for presents, Ex- press cherges lig Refers tc all Chica go. Try it once. Address, C. F. GUNTHER, Confectioner, Chicago. 4 i ) NEB THE CROOK CAMPAICN. Fighting the Redskins in the Heart of the Sierra Madres. A Night with Apache Scoute Their War Dances and Bingicg—The Tomb- stone Rangers, Special Cor. GI be-Democral, Wircox, A, T., April 27.—For the past two weeks the hesdquarters of the department of Arizona have been looated here, a sandy, desolate, wind- swopt plaiu, covered with cactus and mesquite, but without sprin, or wells. The town consists of a single row of story and a half stores, most of them with saloon attachments, T left El Paso teu days ago, armed with a letter of introduction to Gen, George Orook, who waa to leave that place on the same traln. 1 walked through tho coaches, closely scrutinizlng the passengers, expectlng to find the sub- duer of the Apaches a man of war like front and fierce presenee, Falllng to recognize the general, I appealed to the conductor, and was shown a atout- ish gentleman, dressed in a pepper- and-salt sult. This was Gen. Crook, and occupylng seats on the opposite olde cf the car sat two gentlemen in cltizen's dress, resembling professional men from some eastern city, Cer- tainly the qulet trlo would never have been taken for General Orook and his staff cflicers, Capt. Bourke and Lieut. Flebeger. They were returning from Ohihushus, whither the general had gone to consult with the Mexlcan com- manders as to the best course to be taken In order to subdue THE WILD CHIRACHAUS, whose fierce rald through Ariz na and Now Mexloo has left a trall <+ blood from thelr polnt of entiy into the United States to thelr poiut of depart- are. From fifty to seventy five miles a day they marched, leaving behind them many a ghastly corpse on the cactus-covered plains. They seem to have succeeded in obtaluing fresh horses every few hours from thelr luckless victims, and passiog on like a pestilence, they left the whole country in alarm and tormoil. There were only seventeen in the band which killed Judge McComss, aud eighty in the band which committed the maur- ders near Hermosilla and Nopalls,and yet to the frightened ranchmen, pros. peotors and freighters it seomed as though the whole of the 1,300 warriors on the Sau Oarlos reservation must have broken loose. They were not within the limits of the United States over twelve days, aud yet the press of the two territories has only just begua to recover from fright, .nX to contra- diot the wonderful storles of massacre and desolation which have been pour- ing In on them ever since the raid be- gan. Surely the truth was bad enough, and the false storles were, to say the least, most unfortunate. The few troops were marched hitherand thither until almcst worn out, Gen. Orook finally got to the truth of the matter, The San Carlos Indlans were carefully counted and found to be all present. A Chirachaua deserted from the band and came into the reservation, giving himself up, and explalning that he was a San Carlos Indian whose two wives were of the Chirachua tribe, but had been killed in a fight with the Mexi- cans, and he was anxlous to return to his old home, and had taken the first opportunity of getting away. The general questioned him closely, and he gave IMPORTANT IMFORMATION, which has since been corroborated in all polnts where that was possible. The general then viaslted Hermosillo, and saw the Mexlcan generals _there, He then went to Chihuahua for the same purpose. Io the meantime cav- alry supplies and Inciw scouts were being maesed at Willcox. Oa the morning when I arrived at headquar ters slx companies of cavalry were on the ground. This was on April 17, but on the 231 the preparations were all completed, and the army ready to move, Lost night the Apache scouts held a war dance, and to eyes unused to such soenes the effect was startling, Around a great fire gathered the lithe formed Indlans, armed with Springfield rifles, and clad in all the gay colors obtain- able. They kept time to the beating of native drums and the shrill voloes of the chanters who sang: We are the soldiers of the Nan Tan Chaw We are not women! We are not children! Come, if you dare, Chirachuae! Come, stand before the soldiers Of the Nan Tan Chaw! The ‘‘Nan TanChaw" isGen. Crook, and the songlasted till midmight, while the dancers leaped and yelled in the glare of the firelight, discharging thelr guns at intervals and calling upon the Chirachuas: They are coyotee! Their home is in the rocks! They are like the wind! They are like the dust.storms! They come and go like devils! At 8 o'clock this morning the bugler scunded ‘‘boots and saddles,” aud the camp was lnstantly in motion, The Apache scoute, under Lfeut. C. B. Gatewood, 6th Cavalry, 120 strong, started at once and on foot, separating like a flick of qualls, and each carry- {rg their arme as they liked. They spread ou: over the sandy waste and very soon resambled so many dots on the plain, Behind them were elghty pack mules, beartog all thelr camp EQUIPAGE AND SUPPLIES, on came the slx companies of cava! ry, mounted on fine horses, t all came the wagon trein of twenty- one six-mule teams, followed by thic- hired from cltizens for the fizst objective point 1s nyon, four days' march to the south. Theu comen Casas Grandes In Mexico; and five days further on is the Ohirachaua strong- hold, in the Slerra Madre Mountalns, This is impregnable and inaccessible for horses. For generatlons the red warriors have held thelr own here, driving off the Mexlcan troops with huge stones hurled from the summit of thelr fortress, Here has gathered the remnant of Vietorlo's band, Nana's band and Locos. Jolning forces with each other, they now defy the arndes of the two republics, It seems to be & hopelesa task on which Gen. Orook has led this expedi- tion, He does not Intend to tak$ his regular troopers beyond the line. ) / | There ho will be met by Capt. Ewmet ! Orawford, with 125 Apache scouts, {and after posting his regulars alorg the line and establishing a base of supolies | he will go alone with only fifty rega- lars and the Indlan ecouts futo the | heart of the Sierra Madroe, “Islt safe to trust yourself with these Indlanei’ I asked. *'Safe,” was the reply, ‘‘certalnly, I would go any- where with theso fellow.” And after several days of close observation 1 must say that the general cortalnly seoms to have won the confidence and respeot of his Apache allles. But the journey la long, the COUNTRY 18 DESOLATE, the plains arld and the mountaine high. It seems almost beyond the power of man to belleve that success oan come to the campalgn, but the general already hasa record In thils line, and he says he will subdue the Chirachuas If such a thing is possible 1 have canght sometkiug of the enthu. siasm of the ofticers who have followed thelr leader on this long journey, and will go away from Wilcox expecting to hear good reports from the expedition, When tho rald began the territorial papers flow off the handle, and In fierce editorlals demanded the extino. tlon of the reservation Indlans, There are plenty of men spoiling for a fight on this frontier, and although the boasted number of 600 rangers has not been raised, still enough has been done to make serlous trouble. Sixty. five men, under Oapt. Joyce, of Tomb- stone, have camped to-day near Fort Grant, They have been HUNTING INDIANS for ten days, but of course have found none, The rangers have persistently de- clared thelr intention of wiping out San Carlos with its 6,000 peacefal Apaches, in retaliation for the Chira- chuse’ rald. It is not likely that they will attack the reservation now; pas- slon has cooled, want of dlscipline has lost Capt. Joyce some of his best men, and the hoped for relnforcements do not arrive. But thelr action has already done harm enough, and some of the most trusted officers of the de- partment, who would otherwise be with Crook and his little army, were ordered back to thelr posts, in order to be on the ground in case the In- dlans were attacked. ALEXANDER SULLIVAN. An Episode in the Career of the New League’s President. Alexander Sallivan, president of the ever Is used. The bridge will be 2456 foet above water and have a 500 foot span, while {ts length over all will boe 000 feet, Iv will take three months to complete the masonry, snd the lron work 1t is expected will be begun in Aogust. When it Is well under way the operations involyed will present an Intoreating spectacle. The contract requires that the work shall be com pleted on November 30:h of this year. ——— The Lime Kiin Club. T would Inform de club,” sald the president, as another starch-box was the back townships, ‘‘dat de Hon Pokydemus White, of Grenada, Miss,, am In de anty-room. De gem’lan ar- rove heah las’ night on top of a freight car, His objeck In wlisitin' de norf am to dellber his colebrated lecktur’ on ‘How to Esonomize." He has cf- fered to deliber it befo’ dis club fur de sum of eeventy-fivo cents, which am cheap 'neff for any sort of a leck- tur on any sort of & subject. Bat I has informed bim dat wv doan’t want it. Itam plain to dat he has bin economizln’ radder too much. In braes watoh-chain. In place of three meals per day he seems to prefer one meal an' two drinks of whisky. While de heels of his butes am all run ober, he w'ars a gl di mond under his chin. While bis trousers am patched befo’ an’ behind, he sports a galvanized watch dat prob: ably cost $6. Gem'len, de way to economize am to save seventy-five cents by not ‘ceptin’ de offer of dis leckturer, What de moas’ of us doan’ know 'bout economy no stranger wid astiff knee kin ocum along an’' teach us, When a member of dis club keeps fo' ohill'n in skule, pays rent, has a Sunday suit, eats oysters twice a week an’ doan’' owe de butcher or grocer, an’ all on lary of $6 per weok, I reckon he has got de economy biz- noss down to as fine » p'int as 1 kin be worked, ‘De oummittee on recepshun eof statesmen wlill purcced to the anty room an’ remark to de Hor. Pckyde- mus White dat we has decided not to h'ar de lectur’ at any price, Hint to him dat he had better leavede city on aome of de night trains, Tcll him dat his lectur’ will probably draw crowded houses in Toledo an Cleveland.” —_— A Very Ignorpnt Man Clara Belle said in & recent letter: As I have sald, not many women have thus far fallen into this style of shap {ng themselves, aud those few are geu- erally tall and slender, for no one of Natlonal Irish league, was born in Waterville, Me., on August 9, 1847, Both parents were from County Kerry, Ireland. While he very young they moved to Detrolt, Mich., taking him with them, and there his boyhood was spent. About 1873 he moved to Chicago, and five years later was ad- mitted to the bar. Daring the perlod of his legal studles the unfortu- nate affalr occurred which made his nsme known throughout the northwest, and furnished Chicsgo with subject for discussion for nearly a year. A school teacher named Han- ford, who had become acqualnted with Sallivan in some way, caused it to be known that he was golng to publish an artlole reflacting on Mrs, Sallivan, and, In spite of remonstrances, got it ready for one cf the newspapera. Sullivan heard ot the matter and, taking his wife with him one evening, drove towards Hanford's house, They met him before his door and with a man named McMallen, and angry words ensued. McMullen, who was a powerful man, grappled Sullivan, and Mrs. Scllivan, fearing for his safety, got out of the oarriage to him. Hanford struck her and Salllvan, struggling to get him, wan soon in a desperate fight which seemed llkely to ba ended by his telug overpowered by the two men, He had only one hand free, but with that ho reached for his revolver and defer ed himself. At the first shot Har' d fell mortally wounded, Sallivan’s trlal for murder, which ensued, created more ex- cltement than any similar event in Chleago for years, and the entire community eeemed divided on the question cf whether the shooting was justifiable or not. The jary failed to agree, eleven votlug for acquittal and one for conviction, and he was put un- der bonds for another trial, which finally resuted in a verdict cf ‘‘not gullty.” Rumors were olrculated and generally belleved that Hanford’s friends had cffered money to Judge MocAllister, who presided at the trial, to tuflaence jodgment against Salll- van, and a month or two afterwards the matter was brought Info politics, MoAlllster, and Taomas A, Moran, who had been Salitvan's at- torney, were elected at the next judi- clal election over Charles Reed, who had prosecuted the case. Aun immense change of votes from one party to the other showed the current of popular sympathy, Since that time Mr, Sal- livan been quietly practicing law with great success, though he has ap peared llitle in publls postion, In taate adopta it if she {s plump or little, Therefore we s2e the singular specta- cla of seemingly fmmense hips on otherwise rarrow figare—an absurdlty, as anybody ought to comprehend. By the way, a married frieud of mine took her husband out shopping. He was green, and gazed upon the wares like a countryman at a falr. In omne place his eyes feoll upon a patr of cloth- covered, bran-stuffed articles, ocon. nected by tapes. He concluded that they were bosom pads. He whispered his disapproval of such artifices: “Look at the shape of them,” he exolalmed; ‘‘they are equare, unsym. metrical, angular. No woman on earth was ever developed in that way, unlees she was deformed. What fools you are.” ‘‘And you're another,” replied his wife. “Those are for wearlng cn the soda with lemon and cream, quite aweet., THE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfeited This 18 especlally true of & family medictne, and it {s positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as It had been tested and proved by the whole world that moat valuable family medicine on earth many imitations sprang up and bagon to steal the notfces in which the press and people of the country had cxpressed the merits of H. B, and in every way trying toinduce suf- fering invalids to vse their stuft in- stead, exfecting to make money on the credit and guod name of H, B, Many others started nostrums pat up in eimilar style to H. B., with vari- politics he was an abelitionist first and then a republican, but he left the party with Horace Greeley has been a democrat ever since. He ls a member of the Anclent Order of Hibernians and occuples & prominent position in the ord The New Bridge at Nlegara, Slevelard Herald, The new bridge for the Qanada Southern over Niagara river, to be bulit by the Central bridge compsny of this city, and to cost ene mililon , with its approachen, will be & dovblat firat one el nile of which the Cinadisn 14 caoting British America, pal upon which it w . i3 one that will admit of a train pass- ing over i'. at a epeed of slxty miles an bour with perfect safoty. mas- slve stane abutments or foundations will fixst bo bullt at the water's edge and {hey will_have s height of about forty fo From thzse will rise col- umns of lron In the form of piers to the edge of the cliffl above, By means of anchorage in the bauk for some d!stance back upon the land the spans of steel will be built out over the river 2,000 feet from elther slde until they meet in the center, and in this manner the entire structure will balance and stand. Tae ‘‘conti- lever” principle 1t is eald, that which renders the structure stronger by the weight of a train aa it advances upon the bridge, No false work what- ously devised names in which the word “Hop" oa “‘Hops" were used in away to induce people to belleve they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedles or caree, no matter what thelr style or name is and especially those with the word arc ““Hop' or Hops In their name or in |y any way counected with them or thelr name, ar2 imitatlone or counterfeit Beware of them. Touch mnone o them. Using nothing but genuine Hop Bitters with a bnuch or cluster of | . green Hops ou the white label. Trust nothing elee, Druggists and dealers are warred agsinst dealing In imita- tons or covnterfelte* Jenotice the Marrisge Fund, Mutual {Lrust Awsociation, of Cedar Rapids, Town, highly spoken of in many of the leading dropped Into the stove to warm up|* place of an obercoat he has a yard of | N/~ .‘ holism, Optum Eati Impotency, 8yphi nal Weakness, erofuly, and all d Blood Diseases. ren,Lawyers, Literary Men, 4, Ladics and all whoso sedentaryemployment causes Nerve tration, Trregularitiesof the Blood, 8 Bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve tonie, appetizer or stimulant, Samaritan Nervina 1s invaluable, .\lc ¢~ Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful Iny ant that ever gu talned wsinkingeys- s (NERNE 1statp. The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED, CO., Sole Propr's, St. Joseph, Mo. () Railway Time Table. U, P, R, R, MAIN LINE ARRIVE xpres - 12:15 p m | Daily Exyross. dever Exp... 7:40 p m | Denver Exp. Emigrant ... 6:00 p m | Emigrant 08 m OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE—U. P, DEPOT. LEAVE, ARRIVE Lincoln Ex.. 11:45a m | Lincoln Ex....1:08 pm Mixed.......... 5:15 8 m | Mixed A5 pm DUMMY TRAINS— SRIDGE DIVISION, atans foll ws R00 & , 1:00 p m; 2:00 500 p m; 6:00 p m un il Biufls as follow 5 am; 11 P w; 6:25 p | 2% pm 5 am 825 am; m:2.25 pm m. Su my tralns leave Omaha at :00, 4.00 5:00 and 6:00 p m. at 9:25 and 11:25 2 w, % p m. THROUGH AND LOOALPASSENGER TRAINS BRIDGE DITISION, LEAVE OMAIIA PassNo 2 “No 10 “No 4 Emigrant ¥ “ No Lewe Omaha for O Line for Blair ..... Arrive from Neligh C., M. & ST. P, R R~ LEAVE, Mall & Ex. Atlantic Fx.. 840 “Daily except Sunday WABASB, 8T. LOUIS & PACI¥IC R R.—U. P DEPOT, . B30pm DEPOT, ARRIVE. ARRIVE 11 hips. It's your treat, and I'll take | ali®, Fx. lerves Council Bluffs at arrives “ am undays excepted. 1Omaha time C., K. L. & P. B. R—U P, DEPOT. Maile.... Bxprees. Malt, Expreis ST. PAUL & OMAHA, NERRASKA DIVISION —DEPOT N. 15TH 8T. Denver Exp.. Lincoln Exp. MISSOU Hop Bitters was the purest, best and | 3 Opening and Closing of Mails. ROUTH oPEN & m. p.m, o, & Northwestern....11:00 9:0| £ Lland & : 1 ) Wabah' . Sioux City Union Fa once a day, viz: 4303, m A'Lincoln wi.il 5 410 opened at 10:°0 a. m Ofice open : undays from 12,00 m. to 160 p. m, THOS, F. HALL, Postmaster Saturday Evening Trains ¢ tabll ehows the date and names ng trairs to Chicago from th: isfer cn Saturday evening:: MONTHS. 1 N 's-24f 17 1e2215 l8-20 The Chicag ", St. Panl Mfnneap: very 8 turday aft s and Omaha n Paul traing CHN STANINY Prosldent, W. 6. Duisnn, Sev.02d 7716 . papers of the state. ‘‘Money for the Un. married” heads their advertisement in another column of this vaper, 5-3m MAVERICK NATIONAL BAN. Cor, Water and Congress Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL, 8400,000 SURPLUS, 00,000 Transacts a general Banking busivers, Re+ oeives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Cable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egeaphic Transfers of Money throughout the United Buys and rells Gove ernment und othee Investment Securities, and executes sny business for its Corres spondents in the line ¢f Banking, ASA P. POTTER, Presiden’, J. J. EDDY, Cashier. . WORK, Ass't Cashier. EFUL-COMFORYIWG Eppe has pr sollcately 8 wany heavy doctors’ bilts. 1t 18 by nse of such clea of diet that & const! y bullt up untll strong encugh undreds 10, tort trame."—Civil Bervice Gased ih bolling water or milk. 80'd p"l:::-! 16), by Grocers, labeled JAMES EPPS & 00, omeopathic Ohemiets, aekilwty L ndou, Bngiand. THE NEBRASKA ¥ANUFACTURING Gt by ’ Lincoin, Neb MANUFAOTURERS OF Corn Planters Harrows,I"arm kiollers g:\;;‘:k Hoy Rages, Bucsel Bievating Wind 0 We are prepaiod tc do Job work end cwnafe turing for other parsios, Address 2.1 ordens to the NEB) ASKA M. Lhrcoln (enins Rewarded, Tho oy A Thaud cover with nume GIVEN AWAY perion livi ice from oue e, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Prlacipa! Office, 84 Unlc A\'I«'\\' \'«ll:li NOTICE TO CATTLE M 1,000 HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE FOR SALE. 600 Head of Yearlirg Steers and Heiters, n Square ANHEUSER-BUSGH . Brewing Association, CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BEER. v THIS EXCBLLENT BRER SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: <, 51.10018,M0, >+ BTN MO,, All Our Go:ds are Made to the S Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, 8ole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harney Strests. andard of our STEELE, JJHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN “lour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACUO. igents for BENWOOD SAILS ARD LAFL K & BAND POWDER 00 P. BOYEHE O ~——DEALERS IN— | HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pra»> S A ET &S Y AULTS, IL.OOCKS, O. 1020 Farnham Street, - = RNIEIE PERFIQEGTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s only attalned by using CHARTER 0AK 8toves and Rangos.! =X WITH (@) WIRE UAUIE OVER DOOBS, X For sale by ' MILTON ROCERS & 8ONS O A TX A foll.m &e) 'MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1218 Farnam 8t.. Omaha. Nah BOLLN & SIEVERS, H, BOLLN & CO., 1609 Douglas Street. Cor, 16th and California St. OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN &GO Have brought to tkls clty from the farme cf Lardredth & Son's, Philadelphia, and James M. Thur burn & Co., New York, the large-t stock of Garden snd Field Seeds ever {mported before toja city, alict which are guaranteed to be fresh and true to the nams, Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make, mar 16-00d-tf HENRY BOLLN & CO. I IV EE LR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN P ELASTER, RO SFSTATR LOLYN L POR MILWAUKEE CEKENT COMPANY Nesr Unlon Pacific Denot, ~OMAHA, RE: e . SISO, GALVANIZED IRON GORNIGES, Window Caps, Finials, 8kylights, &c. THIRTEENTH STREET, . . OMADA, NEB OMAHA CORNICE WORKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors. 800 Head of Two-year-old Stecrs, and 100 Head of Two-year-old Heifers, These cat‘le are all good, straight, thrifty cattle, mostly graded cattle. For sale ali together or la lote t3 suit the ers, For further partic: ulars call on or address M. ¥. Potter, Waverly, Browun courty, Iowa, Adlm Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF; Lights, Bte. Ornamental Galvanized Iron Cornices, Iron Sky 310 South Tweltth Street, . . OMAHA, NEB war 7-mon-wed tri-m