THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY AUGUST 0 1881 ,
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COWBOYS ,
Life ofhe attle-
* Borders on the Southern
Border ,
Ono Minister Compelled to
Take a Big Drmk And
Another to Dance Be
fore His Congre
gation.
A Leaf From the History of the
Notorious Jack Slado
Cattle-Stealing On
the Plains.
Tiitnon , Ariz. , Cor. ChlMffo Tribune.
I met n "ram nvis" on the train to
day , "between Tucson and IJensoii , in
the person.of a noted cow-hoy named
Jerry Benon. Ho had killed a man
two or thrco weeks ago , and was on
his w.iy to the scene ot the murder for
trial. "Tho law gets the bcs of us
follows , " said ho to mo as ho laid a
huge six-shoolor on the Beat in front
nnd took a scat by my sido. "I have
n chance for my lifo if only ono man is
against mo , but ix dozen against ono
give's a follow no show. Hut iny
bondsmen shan't suffer , and I'll stand
my trial like a mam" Ho was n burly
follow , with the wliito slouch hat ,
colored shirt , scarred face , and dcs-
porato look so characteristic of the
b'ordor-rufllan , and with a form which
whisky and a wild life seemed
powerless to deform. "Jerry is n
good fellow , " said his companion tome
mo as Jerry placed his revolver tu his
bolt and walked to the other end of
the car , "but a regular devil when
" ' angry or under the influence of liquor.
Ho has killed so many men that'hb
now takes no chances , nnd thinks that
almost every man ho meets is aftor'his '
If-life. That hugo revolver ho carries is
/J-n'dangerous weapon , nnd Jerry generally -
% * > ' orally knows how to 'got the drop oh
his victim ; buttho _ last young man ho
killed was very popular with his
friends , and some strange swearing
may bo expected at the trial. Arizona
is a frontier country , and a man must
not bo squeamish about shooting if ho
himself expect to survive ; still , there
is a great deal of honor among cow
boys , and Jerry is not the least honor
able of them all. "
| t COWBOY CHAUAOTKHLSTICfl.
Jerry Benton is only the typo ot n
class of men who are scattered
through Arizona , Now Mexico , Color-
ndo , ' nnd Texas , and who are inoro
dangerous to society than all the other
criminal classes combined. The un-
. i- tamed cowboy generally sports n-largo
six-shooter , n bolt , a knife , repeating-
rillo , and n huge pair of spurs ; while
the mustang which ho rides is supplied
.with a Spanish saddle , nnd hold in
' chock and guided by a hugo Spanish
R ' bit. Herding cattle being his voca-
tion. nothing delights him inoro than
a wild chose nftor an untamed steer ;
and , being a splendid rider , neither
mi Apache nor a soldier'can'got the
best of him on the plains. Some
times ho is an American , sometimes a
Mexican , a half-breed , or Indian ; but ,
no matter what his nationality may
_ , bo , ho is as uncivilized as a grizzly
boar and reckless as a savage.
Ho would bo as muchout of place
in a Chicago parlor as a wolf in a sheepfold -
fold or an alligator in n bird-cage ; but ,
properly mounted , hia saddle , orna
mented , andihisnuimal trained ; to car
ry out his slightest' wish , ho does not
sorvp as a bad subject for an artist ,
and his physique and horsemanship
nro universally praised. Quick , wiry ,
nnd intrepid , often generous and hu
mane , ho is over sui generis , and many
are the stories told of his bloodthirsty
' career. Originally ho belonged to
Texas and xras generally known ns the
Texas ranger ; but , with the increase
in stock-raising farther west , ho has
.finally coino upon the railroad , and is
now found on every range from Tuc
son to Santa Fo. Ho it is who has
made lito on the border uns.if.o for
immigrants , who does the shooting in
most of our frontier towns , and who
is fast Incoming n. terror to the citizens
of the 'Bectioii which.ho chooses to
visit. Like "tho bad inanfromBodio , "
fear to him is an unknpwn quantity ,
and the greater the danger the more
desperate ho seems to become.
I'UAGTIUAL JOKES.
Some time ago a crowd'of cowboys
-wont to a certain restaurant in n small
town north , and amused themselves
by shooting at tho.plates in front of
' boarders. The guests suddenly con
cluded that they were no longer hun
gry , a general stampede was'made ,
and the cowboys enjoyed the fun im
mensely. ,
"A cowboy came into my plucu oncu
near Tombstone , " suid Jerry Benton
to mo as wo journeyed across Arizona ,
"and began firing at my chandelier.
< I began tiring , too ; and soon that cowboy -
. boy dropped into his tracks. "
In another village , not long ninco , I
read that , nftor a certain congregation
had assembled in the evening , n mini-
bor of cowboys entered the church ,
nnd ono of them exclaimed : "See how
neatly I can shoot the eye out of that
fool of a preacher ! " The prcachoj
utoppod down and out , and the con
gregation quickly dispersed.
MDurlyBill , " who killed Marsha' '
AVluto at Tombstone last year , will
his gang entered the church m
, Charleston , and , ordering the minister
tor out of the pulpit , compelled hiu
to dance in the most approved styli
' before his congregation. The ganj
f guarded the doors , and allowed n <
I. ono to escape until the pcrformanci
' -was over. The minister is now mon
t strongly opposed to dancing than bo
foro.
foro.Another
Another reverend gentleman no
f long since mot two cowboys , and , 01
being invited to drink , politely def
f i clined. "You drink with us or di
right lioro , " said ono of the dcapera
does pointing a revolver nt the minis
tor's head. And immediately ho tool
the biggest drink of whisky ho hai
ever taken in hia lifo ; nnd oven Nea
Dow , John B. Gough , or Qov. St
John would not otherwise have acted
"Johnny Behind the Deuce ,
"Buckskin Sam , " "Daro-Dovil Tom ,
and "Lightning Bill" are colobratoi
for their wild exploits , and sorry wi ]
i "bo their fate if once they conio witliii
* the power of the law. A * few day
ago "Buckskin Sam , " says San Fmn
cisco correspondent , bought a now gun
in n store on the border , and celebrat
ed his purchase by riding through the
slr'tcts nnd firing it off. A great ox-
cifcmonl was the consequence , and
armed men on foot nnd horses at once
gathered and gave ch.iao. Sam , how
ever , eluded them , nnd , after having
no small amount of fun , cnmo in nnd
gnvo himself up , nnd the next day
paid n handsome flno into the city
treasury ,
A SPECIMEN HESPKHADO ,
It is related of the notorious Jaok
Slado who nt ono time haunted the re
gion of the north , and than whom no
more dcsnnrato cowboy has since ap-
loarcd , that , on ono occasion find-
IIR nn old enemy tied to n post by his
[ Jack's ) friends In such n position M
o render him helpless , ho shot him
, wonty-threo times , tftking care not to
( ill him , cursing nil the time in the
most fearful manner , nnd taking a
Irink between every two shots. While
.iring the first twenty-two shots ho
would tell his victim just whore ho
voa going to hit him , nnd then send a
iall to the spot indicated. Seven of
lado'n companions witnessed the pro-
-codings , and thought it was capital
fun. unabld to provoke n sign of fear
From the helpless nnomy , ho thrust his
nstol into his month , and nt the
twenty-third shot blow his enemy's
iicnd to picccB. Slado then cut oil
the cars , which ho afterwards was ao-
: ustomcd to exhibit in Raloons , and ,
demanding drinks on the bloody
) lodges , ho was seldom refused.
On the frontier these cowboys nro
. 'cared inoro than the Apaches. They
shoot nt n man'ti hat to HCU the man
jump , and then shoot the man if ho
emur. They come in crowds to the
smaller towns , brandish their weapons
iniow of the citizens whom they
meet , nnd then help themselves to any
goods or whisky which they may find.
They drive cattle across the Mexican
border where they sell them to their
"Greaser" friends , nnd then steal the
same cattle nnd dnvo them north ,
Hrhoro they soil them''again. ' Some
times one is found who is humane ,
ossibly generous to n fault ; but a
wild lifo on the plains is not generally
adapted to bring out the better quali
ies of n man's lifo , nnd the majority
} f the cowboys in the south nro n
iloodthirsty and daring sot.
UEL1RP MEASURES I'UOrOHEII.
If the cattle stealing bo not stopped ,
prious complications'aro likely ntnny
ime to arise between the government ! )
if the United States and Mexico. Not
eng since , Gen. Fremont recommond-
td that a force of militia bo put into
ho field , and the governments of
fonorn and Chihuahua were requested
o act with the American authorities
.11 exterminating the outlaws. "No
nan is safe in the interior without a
'oyolvor , " said a Tuscon citizen to mo
'either hanging from n bolt , or con-
onicntly placed in an inside pocket. "
Until this dangerous class of mon dis-
.ppoar , frontier lifo in Now Mexico
ind Arizona will not possess "many
harms for the immigrant , and the
agricultural and mining development
of both territories will DO coriously re
tarded. A. R. W.
How to Harvest Flax.
When the majority of the balls turn
down and will rub out in the handtho
flax is ready to cut. It may bo cut
with any machine , a harvester , reaper ,
hsador , or mower-if necessary. If i cut
with a harvester , ono man should
tand on the platform and throw off in
anjo bundles. It will not pay to
hind. I have found it best ; by far to
cut with'self-rake reaper , cutting as
high as possible , holding the rake till
argo bundles nro collected , and drop
ing ir all in windrows , so it can bo
gathered easily when dry enough to
itack ,
It.loft till very ripe and the straw is
tough , cut with a smooth knife ,
which can bo kept sharp.
Flax when ripe , will stand longer
han any other crop , but it will pay to
ako care of it.
The straw , if cut and stacked before
t rots , will make good feed for cat-
ale.
ale.Don't
Don't cut with n mower if you can
iclp it , as much seed will bo tramped
out.
out.After
After stacking cover the tops of all
your stacks with coarse wild hay to
protect'against rain. It is but little
work and is well worth while , if the
season should bo wet , Thrush nnd
dispose of it ns soon as you can , as it
's hard to store nnd heats easily.
It is also well to manure your land
after n crop of llnx , ns it is a little
more exhausting than wheat. Oats
do well on flax land. I have had a
good deal of experience with this crop
and would recommend the above ns the
most satisfactory way of harvesting
flax ,
The Polled Breed of Cattle.
Wo clip the following from the Cin
cinnati Price Current :
"Lord of Airlio , of Scotland , in n
communication to The Price Current
nnd Live-Stock Ilocord , says : I am
glad that American farmers and ranch
owners nro turning their attention to
Polled cattlo. They have boon n favorite -
vorito breed with us. They feed teas
as great weight ns iiny cattle in the
United Kingdom. On several occa
sions have the ' '
they gained 'champion'
prize at the English fat stock shows.
Their boot fetches from to Id per
pound more thnn Short-Horns or
llerofords. They nro hardier and
more easily kept than the Short-Horns ,
As n proof 1 may state that Sii
Dudley Majorbanks , whoformerlykopt
a Short-horn herd on his Highland
property and found that they did not
thrive , lias lately got up a Polled herd
nnd reports them doing well. The ;
have the advantage that , being without -
out horns , they do not injure ono an
other , as is often the case with Amer
ican horned cattle , I have aeon an
American ox with n great gash on him
from injury done by the horns of an
other , which must have depreciated
his value , I should say nt least 910. ]
understand that a cross between o
Cherokee cow and Polled bull lately
met with nn accident at Chicago , nno
had to bo killed , nnd that it dressed tr
n very high weight in proportion tc
the live weight. It is a character
istic of the Polled brood hero thai
they dress to n relatively higher weigh !
than the short-horns , As the butch
ers say hero , they 'die better.1 "We
have now five volumes of the Polled
Hurd Book published and anothoi
will bo out shortly. The most valua
ble tribes are the 'Ericas' and tlu
Prides.1 A Trido'cQW was lutolj
sold at auction for § 225 , or almosl
$1,125 , and nn 'Erica * cow was pur
chased privately for fcl.OOO. Bui
very useful animals for breeding pur
poses , though not of those choice
tribes , cnil bo purchased hero at 200 ,
§ 350 nnd $400. 1 should say anyone
buying for America would do better
not to purchase cows in calf , as there
might bo dome risk on the journey ,
but to purchtsu yearling heifers , or
heifer calves. "
That Polled cattle nro loss hurtful
to each other is so apparent that the
consideration weighs so greatly and
at once in their favor. If it bo true
that they ftro hardier , more easily
kept ; that they acll for more money
per pound ; and that they dress high
er in proportion to live weight than
horned cattle , what more can bo saic
for them ? This matter is certainly
worth the immediate attention of
shippers and breeders.
Underground Telegraph Wire * .
Underground telegraph wires in
every city are now a mere question of
time. The Now York legislature has
passed a law requiring telegraph
companies to put all their wires un
ilorground in Now York city below
L'\nty-second ' street before January 1 ,
188 ! ! . In Philadelphia a movement
for underground wires has begun , and
Lho report of the federal engineer , who
linn in charge the public works of
SVnshington , recommends a law re
quiring all wires to bo laid under
ground. Washington is well provided
with Bowers of recent construction ,
and it wns first proposed to string the
wires on the roofs of the sewers ; but
this has been abandoned , the engi
neers deciding in favor of putting the
wires under the sidewalk or the park
ing , in streets which have strips of
turf. The cost of doing this is placed
at $8,000 a inilo for a trunk line of
forty wires , nnd ten miles of such
trunks would bo needed for the present -
sent telegraph business of Washing
ton , now carried on by forty miles of
poles and thrco hundred and thirty-
six miles of wire. This cost is to bo
mot by the telegraph companies , ns it
should bo everywhere. In Europe
over six hundred miles of line nro al
ready undcnrround in cities , nnd noth
ing else is permitted in the larger
places. But the wires strung there
are less extensive than the number
hero. London , for instance , gets
along with ono hundred nnd ton miles
of line where Washington will need
ten nnd has now forty.
No Mnttor What Happen *
You inny rest assured that you nro nfo in
being speedily cured by THOMAS' licLEc-
Tiuu Oll < in all COBCS of rheumatism , nou-
rali'm , toothtcho , etc. Ono tri.il only is
nccesxary to prove iU efficacy.
augl-'lw '
Yorktown ,
The general program of the York-
.own . Centennial Association has boon
accepted by the Congregational Com
mission. Several of the gentlemen
invited to take part have already ac
cepted. Bishop Keanc , of the Cntho-
"io Diocese of Virginia , Secretary of
iho Treasury Window , and Joseph
Patterson , President of the Philadel
phia Clearing House , are among
hem.
Ono question of importance has
boon to construct wharves at Yorktown -
town for the accommodation of all the
vessels that will bo at the centennial.
Senator Butler and ox-Ccngressman
Geode , of the commission , wh'o wont
to Baltimore to-day , reported to the
commission nt the mooting this after
noon that it had boon arranged that
Mr. Foster , agent oi the Clyde line of
steamers in Baltimore , should build
two wharves at Yorktown ample to
moot all purposes. This arrangement
was approved by the commission.
The programme of cologrations
as finally agreed upon includes
four days , the 18th , 19th , 20th ,
and 21st of next October. On the
first day an address of welcome will
bo delivered by Gov. Holliday , of Vir
ginia. She corner-stone of the monument
ment will bo laid with Masonic ccro-
monics , Ex-Gov. "Winthrop , of Mas
sachusetts , wiil bo orator of the day.
Col. Hope , ot Norfolk , will bo poet ,
and Paul II. Ilayno , of South Caroli
nn , will conduct the rendition of
the National Odo. On the 10th
President Uarfiold had promised
to deliver an address , but will
hardly bo able. On the 20th a grand
military display of United States
troops and militia of the different
states will take place , and on the 21st
n naval display. There will bo nt least
20,000 militia present from the diflur-
oiit states , nnd over 5,000 Masons.
The governors nnd stnfl's of nil the
states will bo present , and n represen
tative of the French government will
bo nn honored guest.
Worthy ot Prane ,
As a rule wo do not recommend pa
tent medicines , but when we know of
ono that really is a public benefactor ,
nnd does positively euro , than wo con
sider it our duty to impart that information
mation to nil. Electric bitters nro
truly a most valuable medicine , nnd
will surely cure Biliousness , Fever
and Ague , Stomach , Liver and Lidnoy
complaints , oven where all other rem
edies fail. Wo know whereof wo
speak , nnd can freely recommend to
nil. [ Kx. Sold at 50 cents a bottle
Ish ttMcMnhon. M )
Established 11 Years ,
$ 82,000OOOO.
AitUo 1'lru nnd Ufa
0. T. TAYLUll is CO.
lltli i Uauiflai
LET IT BURN I
My house and furnituio IA insured uith
0. T. TAYLOR & CO. ,
f ! or 1-Uh and Douplas.
Dexter L. Thomas ,
ATTORNEY AT
- - LAW ,
Oumht ,
D.T. MOUNT
. . ,
SADDLES AND HARNESS ,
1412 Farn. St. " " "
Omaha , Nobt
iOKXT FOR Till Cnr.RRATKD
CONCORD HARNESS
Two Mcvl.iln and a Diploma of Honor , with the
very lilshcstaw arJ the judges could bestow wns
awarded this lurncsa at the Centennial Kxhlbl-
Common , nho Itanchmcn'n and ladles' SAD-
IU:3. : Wo keep the lirjc t stock In the \vtst ,
and lin I to Ml who cannot cxalulno to nnd for
prices. ap9t
FEENEY &
BOOTS , SHOES ,
AND
SLIPPERSI
Ot c 'cry grade and slzo at
At Prices Heretofore Un.-
heard of ,
They have this week added to their stock a
eplendld new Jot ol Ladles and Misse's
FINEST FRENCH KID SHOES
Received direct from the manufactory. Ladles
are respectfully Invited to call and see
them , Also their
HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES
IN THE CITY , AND
Lowest Prices Guaranteed
, STANDARD SCREW KASTENKD nnd
-MAOHINi ; SE\V'iD : from 41.25 up , Their
SCOTCH EDGE CHAIN CltEEI- )
IIAILWAY SHOUS vra tellirv
rapidly nnd they hate this
week added nn assort
ment of I
Tothla department.
A Perfect Fit Guarantor ! or the
Money Refunded.
ONE PRICE ONLY 1
ALL GOODS MARKKD IN PLAIN
KIGUKKS. TI1KY CARRY
A FULL LINK OF
FARMERS' SUPPLIES ,
nt jiricca beyond competition ,
512 Sixteenth Street , Between Califor.
nla and t'ass btrcet. Op | > oslto Win. dontleman'ii
popularfirrocery ttore , J.Ill\v
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Oaldwell , Hamilton & Co. ,
Budneu tranncted tame u that of an Incor
porated onk ,
Accounta kept In currency or sold subject to
ilvbt check without notlco
Certificates of deposit tamed pa ) able In three ,
tlx and t cl > * months , bearing tntereit , or on
demand * Ithout Interest. <
Advance * made to customer ! on approved secu
rities at market rates of Interest.
Iluy and nil gold , bills of exchange , govern
ment , state , county and city bonds.
Draw sight drafts on England , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell European passage tickets.
COLLECTIONS I'HOMITLY MADR.
nupldt
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
16th and Dodge Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
This azcncy docs 8TRicn-Ta brokerage business.
D.JIU not simulate , and therefore any bargain !
on Its books are Insured to jts patrons , instead
of bclnc robbled up bv the a/cut
S. P. MORSE & CO. ,
1
Cash Jobbers and Retailers of /
T
1319 FARN HAM STREET.
DURING THE COMING WEEK OUR GREAT SALE OF
Lonsdale , Fruit Hill , and other well-known brands of Muslin at 8 l-2c a yard *
Best quality unbleached muslin , 7 l-2c , Pillow case muslins , JLOc. Wide
sheeting muslins , at wholesale prices. Linen sheetings from
from $1.00 to $1,50 per yard. Very best prints , fast
colors , 5c. Very best ginghams , 8 l-2c.
1 1 -
Another Case Black Buntings , 8 l-2c. Thirty pieces new dress
goods , lOc.
RIBBONS ! RIBBONS ! RIBBONS !
700 PIECES ALL SILK RIBBONS 10 CENTS PER YARD.
In this lot will bo found all desirable colors in ALL SILK GROS GRAIN , SATIN AND GROS GAIN , AND FINE
SILK BROOADED RIBBONS , from one to four inces wide.
No Such Ribbon Bargains were ever before Shown
Q-REAI : : ! ?
12,000 dozen fine Dross Buttons at lOo a card two and throe dozen on a card , all sizes and over a thousand diQernnt
designs ; worth from from thirty to fifty cents a card. V
S. P. MOUSE & CO.
AND STILLTHE LION
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Moore ( s )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE .
The best material Is used and the moii skillet'
workmen are employed , and at the lowest cast
price. Anyone wishing a prico-l 1st of good will
confer a tutor by sending ( or ono.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
United States Depository.
NationalBank
- OF OMAHA. -
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN
OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. )
BTABUSIIEII 1856.
Organized 03 ft National llank August 0,1603.
CAI'ITAL AND PROFITS OVEB 9300,000
orricuRS AXD Dimerous ;
H BMii KOVVTZB , President.
Acoi'HTi'S Koi'NTzK. Vlea President.
II. W. YATKH , taahlcr.
A. J. I'omnro.f , Attorney ,
JOUN A. CttUQUTON.
F. II. DAVIS , Asst. Cashier ,
This bank receives deposits without regard to
amounts.
lames time certificates bearing Interest.
Draws drafts on San Francfico and principal
cities of the United States , also London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of ths conti
nent of Europe.
Sells passenger tickets ( or emigrants by the In.
man line. mavjdtf
PAPEE WAREHOUSE.
GRAHAiMPAPER GO.
S17 and I ID North Main St. , St. Louis ,
VVOLKS1U PKAUK4 IS
, \ PAPERS Iffif o ,
ENVELOPES , CARD BOARD AND
Printers Stock.
tarCash paid ( or Rags and Paper Stock , Scrap
Iron and JleuJs.
I'aper Stock Warehouses 1299 to 1237 , North
SUttibtrcftJ
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
the Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Jewelry House in
Omaha. Visitors can here
find all novelties in Silver
Ware , Clocks , Rich and
Stylish Jewelry , the La
test , Most Artistic , and
Choicest Selections in
Precious Stones , and all
descriptions of Fine
Watches , at as Low Pri
ces as is compatible with
honorable dealers. Call
and see our Elegant New
Store , Tower Building ,
corner llth and Para-
ham Streets
MAX MEYER & BRO ,
mMTFYFR ) 06 ? ttRfl .
O 3MC A.
THE LEADING
MUSIC HOUSE
IN THE WKST !
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
Organs manufactured.
Our prices are as Low as
any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer.
Pianos and Organs sold
for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinway Pianos , Knabe
Pianos , yose & Son's Pi
anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warreu ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
American Organs , &c. Do
not fail to see us before pur
chasing.
3L-2bO&
ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY
DECIDED BARGAINS
- XKT -
Ladies' ' Suits , Cloaks , Ulsters , Circulars , Etc , ,
COEfOP.
200 Handsome Suits , at $5.00 ; 300 Stylish Suits. $10.00 ;
75 Black Silk Suits , $17.00.
Wo have aovoral lota of staple goods which will bo offered at
SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of
OOESETS AND UNDERWEAR , 'LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTEHS ,
SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS , LAWN SUITS
AND SACQUES.
MCDONALD & HARRISON.
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
MINING MACHINEIIY , BELTINO. HOSE. 13KASS ANI ) Ip1rN..FirnNQ3l PIPE > BTEAM
I'AOKINO ) AT WHOLESALE ANW UETAIU
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS.
A , L. STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha.
