Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JULY 17 , 1881. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUDLI8HINQ CO. , PROPRIETORS. DIG harnham , bat. Oth And 10th Street * . TEUUS OF SUBSCK1PTION i Off 1 fear. In advance ( postpaid ) tlO.OO Jiontia " " 6.00 nionUu " " 3.00 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. I.HAVISO OMAHA HAST OR BOLTI1 BOC5D. C. , D. & O. 6 iv. m. 3:40 : p. m. 0. A N. W. . fl a. m. 3:40 : i > . m. 0. , n. I. & 1' . . 0 a. m. 3:40 : p. m. K. C. , St. J. i C. 11. , 8 a. m. 3:40 : p. m. Arrive at St. Loula at 6:25 ft. m. and 7:45 : a. m. WHIT OR ( ouTilwnrs. U. & M. In Neb. , Through Kxpruw , 8:36 : a. m. U. & TA. Mncoln Frriiht. 7:00 : p. in. | U. ! Kxprcin , 12:161 : > . in. 0. & II. V. tor Lincoln , 10:20 : a. m , O. & U. V. for Osccoh , 0:40 : a. m U. P. freight Xo. 6 , RSO : a. m. U. P. ! r lRht No. D , 8:15 : a. m. U. P. freight No. 7 , 0:10 : p. in. tmlyront. U P. freight No. 11 8:25 : o. m. ARRIVINd FROM XA9T AND ! > OUTIt. C. n. & O. , 6:00 : a. m. 7:25 : p. m. . & N. W. , 9:45 a. m. 7:25 : p. m. C. K. I. & P. , 9:45 : a. m. 9.05 p. m. K. C. , St Joe & 0 I ) . , 7:40 : a. m. 0:45 : p. m. W. , St. L. & P. , 1Q:55 : a. m. 4:25 : p. m. ARHIVIXO FROM Tim WIWT AND tonnwwiT. O. * H. V. from Lincoln 12:12 : p. m. U. P. Eiprem 3:26 : p. m. II & M. In Nob. , Through Kiprciw 4:16 : p. m II. A M. Lincoln KrclKlit-S:35 : a. m. U. P. Freight No , 10 1:40 : p. m. No. 0 4:25 : p. m. Kmlgrant. No. 8 10:60 : p. in. No 12-11:35 : a. m. 0. & K. V. mixed , ar. 1:35 : p. m. KORIII. Nebraska Division of the St Paul h Slonx City Koad. No. S loa > M Omhha 8 a. m. No. 4 Icaton Omaha 1:60 : p. m. No. 1 arrltcs at Omaha at 4:30 : p. m No. 3 nrrhcs at Onuha at 10:46 : a. rn. DCIIIIY TBA1NR HKTWritM OMAHA ISO COUNCIL BLUFFS. LuMO Omaha at 8:00 , 0.00 nnd 11:00 : a. m. ; 1:00 : , 2:00 , 3:00 : , 4:00 : , 6:00 : end 0.00 p. m. IXJA > O Council llluftsnt S:25 : , 9:26 : , 11:25 : a. m. ; M25 , 2:25 , 3:26 : , 4:25 : 6:25 : and 0:25j : > . m. Sundays The dummy lisnes Omaha at 0:00 : and 11:00 : a. m. ; 2.00 , 4:00 : and 6:00 : p. m. Louies Council Hinds at 9:25 : and 11:25 : a. m. ; 2:26 : , 4:25 : and 6:26 : p. m. Opening and Closing of Malls. KODTR. crux , CL08H. a. m. p. ra < a. m. p. m Chlcaeo&N. W 11.00 0:30 : 4:30 : 2:40 : Chicago , K. I. k I'aclflc.lliOO 0:00 : 4:30 : 2:40 : Chicago , 1 ! . &Q 11:00 : O.-OO 4:30 : 2:40 : Wabash. i 12:30 : 4:30 : 2:40 : Sioux City and IMclflc. . 11:00 : 4:30 : Union 1'ftciflc D:00 : 11:40 : Omaha & U. V 4:00 : 11:40 : B.&M. In Neb 4:00 : 8:40 : 6:30 : Omaha & Northwestern. 4:30 : 7:30 : Local malU for State of Iowa lca > e but once a day , rlr : 4:30. : A Lincoln Hall b also opened at 10.30 a. m. OHico open Sundays from 12 in. to 1 p. m. TIIOS. P HALL P. Jt. Business Directory , Art hmporlum. U. HOSE'S Art Emponum , 1618 Dodge Street , Steel Enpravinjjs , Oil Paintings , Chromes , Fancy Frames. Framing Specialty. Low Prices. BONNKK 1S09 Uounlis Street. Good Styles. Abttract and Real Estate. JOHN L. itcCAOUE , opposite Post Office. W. R. DAHTLETT 317 South 13th Strctt. Architects. DUFRFJfE & MENDELSSOHN , ARCHITECTS , Iloom 14 Crelghton lllcck. A. T. LAItOE Jr. , Iloom 2. Ciciifhton Block. Boots and Bhoei. JAMES DsVINE & CO. , Fine Roots and Shoes. A good assormcnt of homo work on hand , corner 12th and Harnoy. TIIOS. EIUCKSON , S E. cor. I6th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS , COS 10th street , manufactures to order good work at fair prices. Repairing done. Bed Springs. J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1517 Domrlaset. Books , News and Stationery. J. I. FRUEHAUF 1016 Famham Street. "Butter'and Eggs. UoSIIANE & SCIinOEDER. the oldest B. and E. boiue lu Nebraska cstabllnhcd 1876 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT , MRS. A. RYAN , southwest corner IGthand Dodge , Best Hoard for the Money. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JUoals at all Hours. Board by the Day , Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. .Furnlshul Rnnm H'JppUed. Road Wagons. WM. SNYDER , No. 131h 14th and Harncy Streets' . Civil Engineers nnd Surveyors. ANDREW UOSEWATEIl , Crelghton Block , Town Surveys , Grade and Sewerage Systems Specialty. Commission Merchants. JOHN G. VYIL LIS.1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEUER. For details see largo advertise ment In Dally and Weekly. Cigars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCBER , manufacturers of Cigars , aad Wholesale Dealora in Tooaccos. 1305 Douglas. W. F. LORENZEN manufacturer 61410th street. Cornice Works. Western Cornlco works. Manufacturers Iron Cornice , Tin , Iron and HUto Roofllng , Ordord /rom executed * " " "i any locality promptly , i"t manner. Factory and Oflice ia" > " g8 Street. Oalranlzed Iron Cornices. Window Coin , etc. , manufactured and put up In any part of the country. T. 81NHOLD 410 Thirteenth street Crockery , J. BONNER 1300 Dougus etroct. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. II. PETERSON. Also Hats , Caps , Boots , Show , Notions and Cutlery , 04 8.10th street. Clothing Ooi'Kht , G , SHAW will pay highest CaMi price for second hand clothtnx. Corner 10th and Famhara. Dentists. PAUL , Wllllanui' Block , Cor. 15th & Dodge. Drugs , Haliti and Oils. r UUHN & CO. Pharmacists , Fine v'anc itoiili , Cor. 15th and Dourii * htrceUt. W. J. WHITEIIOUJ K , Wholeslo& Ilctill , 10th it. C. C. flKllt , 2022 A tn Bide Cumlng Street. M. I'AIHt , DniKzUt , intb and Howard Streets. Dry Good * Notions , Etc. JOHN H. V. LKitUANN k CO. , New York Vrj OooJs B/ire , 1310 and 1312 I'ani- him tr ct. L.C. Know old also boots and ahoes 7thil'iclflc. t-uruiure , A F. CROSS , New and 3cond Hand Furniture and Stau-D , 1114 Domriu. Highot cash price jialil ( or second hanu iroa > i. J. HONNEK 1300 Hongia tt. Fine itooda. ic. Fence Works. OMAHA FENCE CO. OUST , FniES4CO.,1213HarncySt. , Improto- ed Ice HOXM , Iron and Wood Fence , Office Italllim , Countera of 1'lne and Walnut. " " ' Florist. | A. Donaghue , planU , cut flowers , seeds , boquots < tc. N. W. cor , 10th an ! l oujlu streeta. roundry , JOHN WEARNE & SONS , cor. Uth & Jackson U Flour and Feed , OHAHA CITT VlllS , 8th and Farnham Sit. WeUhans liros. , .roprletora. Crocurs. Z. STEVENS , Zlst Utwotn Cumlnj and hard T. A. McSHANK , Corn. d and Cumlng Street * . Hatter * . W. L. PABROTTE & CO. , 1806 Douglas Street , Wboltola Kiclu l * el f Hardwaia , Iron and Steel , DOLAN & LANOWORTUY , Wboluala , 110 and 16th street. A. 1IOLUK3 corner 10th and OUlfornla. H rn M. 8 ddle , Ac , B. Wast SOUttiSt. Ui r ra-4 Darner Hat and Bonnet Bleachers , yxllcs gtl yoni Htraw , Chip ana Kelt Hats done up at northnut corner Seventeenth and Capitol Atenur. WM. DOVK Prorjrlctor Hotels. CANFIELD HOUSE , Oel. Canfleld , th & Farnham DORAN HOUSK , P II. Cnrj'i 913 Farnham St. SLA YEN'S HOTKL , F. Slavcn , 10th Street. Southern Hotel Oiu. Fiamcl , Oth & Uaicnworth. ron hencinR. The We t rn Cornlc * Works , Asents for the 3iampon ! Iron Fence Ac. , hate on hand all kimla -it Fancy Iron Kcncrt , Crcstinp , Flncals , lUlllns , > U1310 iKolRC trcf. apia Intelligence Office. iins. uzziK I > INT : 217 ieth street. Jewellers. JOHN DAUMKIl 1314 Farnhain Street. Junk. II. IIF.UT110L1) , Itatn and Motnl. Lumber , LI mo nnd Cement. -'OSTBU tt OKAY corner Bth nnd Douglas St * . Lamps and Ulastware. J. HONNCU 1R09 Uocwtaa St Good Variety. Merchant Tailors. 0. A. UNDQUKST , Ono of our moat | wpular Merchant Tailors Is re * cchlnic tha latent dealgna for Spring and Summer Qoods for gentlemen s wear. Styll h , durable , and urtccii IOWM etcr 216 13th bet. Douv.&Farn. Millinery. IIIIS. C. A. RING Ell , Wholesale and Retail , Fan- : y flooili In great variety , Zephyrs , Card lloitrdi , losltry , ( Jloics , Cornets , > Vc. cheapest llou c In .ho Wot. 1'iirchucn onve 30 per cent. Order JV Mall. 115 rittocnth Street. Physicians an 1 Surgeons. W. S. amns , M. I ) . , llwra No 4 , Crelghton lllock , 16th Street. 1' . S. LEISENU1NO , jl. D. Manonlo lllock. C. L. HART , M. D. , r.yr nnd KAT , off. pORtonlco DR , L. 11 URADDY , Oculist and Aurist , S. W 16th and Farnham Sto. "It Photographers. GEO. HEW. 1'IIOP. , Orand Central tlallcrv , 212 sixteenth Street , near Masonic Hall. Fim-claiia Work and 1'rompt- ncns gtinrantecn. Plumbing , Qasand Steam Fitting. _ ' . W. TARt'Y & CO. . 218 12th St. , bet , Farnham and Douglas , Worn promptly attended to. D. FITZl'ATRICK , 1400 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. " "STERS. 1412 Dodge Street. Planing Mill. A. MOYER , manufacturer of sash , doors , blinds , Holdings , newels , aluitcrs , hand rails , furnishing scroll mwlng , &c. , cor. Dodge and Oth fitreeU. Pawnbrokers. J. KOSENFELD , 322 10th St. , bet. Far. & liar. Refrigerators , Canfleld's Patent. C. F. GOODMAN llth St. bet. Farn. i Harncy. Show Case Manufactory. , 0. J. WILDE , Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show Cases , Upright Cases , j . . 1317 Ciss St. FRANK L. GERHAKD , proprietor Omaha 3how Case manufactory , 818 South 10th street , Between I.uuenworth and Marcy. All goods warranted first-class. Stoves ana tnware , A. BURMESTER , Dealer In Stoves and Tinware , and Manufacturer of Tin Roofa and all kinds of liulldlng Work , Odd Fellows' Block. J. CONNER. 1309 Douelas St. Good and Cheap. Seeds. J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed Drills and Cultivators. Odd Fellows ilall. Shoe mores. Phillip Lang , 1320 Fanuum St. , bet 13th & 14th. Second Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR. 1410 Douglas St. . New and Second Hnnd Furniture. House Furnishing Goods , &c. . bought and sold on narrow maiylns. Ualoons. HENRY HAUFMANN , In the new brick block on Douglas Straet , haa Just opened a most elegant lieeJ Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 e\ cry day. FLANNERY , On Farnhain , next to thn tt. & M. headquarters , lias rc-opencjl a neat and complete cstablinhment whichInuring FIHh and MothcrShipton's Proph ecy , will be opened lor the Days with Hot Lunch on and after present date. " Caledonia " J. FALCONER. 07916th Street. Undertakers , CHAS. RIEWE , 101X Farnham bet. 10th & lltd P. PEMNER , 303i Tenth street , between Fam Inm and Harner. Docs good and cheap work. 00 Cent Stores. HENRY POULMAN , tors , notions , plctuies jewelry , tic. , 613 14th bet. Farnham and Douglas P. 0. ISACKUS , 1206 Farnham St. . Fancy OooJn PROPOSALS For FurnUhlng Horsei , Wagons , and Harness for the Indian sen Ice. Sealed proposals for furnishing eighty ( BO ] work homes , two (2) ( ) buggy horses , fifty (60) ( ) wag- ona , ono (1) light npnng wagon , Qfty (60) ) sets double harness for the Indian service at Otoe agency. Neb , , will be received by the underaign- edat fill HIco until the(6) ) o'clock p. m. Tiir ; day , July 20 , 1881 , at which time "I HowInk' opened and contracts awarded. TJ , ' ob8Crved , specincatlons and conditions vfa btwcen the namely : The work horses n > yar8 not | CIM ) than ages of four (4) ) and ove- nij to eKh , not , C88 nlSohun , ? " 1' flfty (050) ( ) J10" " ' br ° han nine lmi\iarne8g \ true W0rk and , f duJ uHd. The buggy team will be sub- ES/rf / he above conditions , and In addition nust be good travelers All horses will bo sub' ected to u thorough trial and Inspection before wing received. They muni bo weighed at the , ( fencyln the presence of the agent. Wagons to bo narrow track , thrco ( S ) Inch thimbles , spring seat , top , box , bows and covers coven t be of twelve (12) ( ) ounce duck Light wagon , three (3) ( ) springs , with top. Har ness to bo plain , back straps and collim , lull cathcr tugs , complete. All'the ' above to be delivered at the agency at the expense of the contractor , not ater than September 1,1881 , unless there uliould jo delay In the approval of the contract. All bids must bo accomiianlcd by a certified check or cnuv , alcnt on some United Statvn de pository , payable to the order of the agent for at east lit 0(6) per cent of the amount of tha bid , which check li ll be forfeited to the United 8tatc8lnca.se any bidder receiving award ilmll 'all to execute promptly a contract with good , and sntllclcnt sureties , according to the terms of lie bid , otherwise to be returned to the bidder , Payment w ill bo made through the Indian of- flee'Washington , D. O , as soon a * practicable after the dcltterr of 'he goodl The right to reject any and all bids l reserved. Tlds will be rctcivcd for all or part of the above , and should be endorsed , "Proposals for furnishing Horses , Wagons , and harna * * , eto , , as the uano may be , and addressed to the under signed at Otoe Agency , Hugo counjy , Neb. LEWELLYN K , WOODIN , U. S , Indian Agent. Otoo Agency , Neb. , June 31,1881 , o 23 d3w NOTICE. , T. M. Stnnton ( lull name unknown ) liar rict Henn ami MarySlilllock , nnn-rcHident defeiulantu will take notice that Milton Hemlrix , of the county of Douglui Inn , in the State of Nebraska , did on the 7th day of May , 1831 , filu Ills petition in the District Court of the State of Xcliran- La' within and for the said county of Doug Ian , aLiiInut the said J. M. Stantpn. Har riet Henn and Mary Shillock , impletulcd with Oeoru'e Mills , Maggie McCormlck , Josiah S. McConnick , MotthewT Patrick and John N , Patrick defendants , netting forth that by virtue of a deed isuuedby the treasurer of said county , he haa an abso lute title to the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the noutlieast quarter of section nine , (9) ( ) township fifteen (15) ( ) , range thirteen (13) ( ) e , in taid Doutlag coun ty ; that you and each of Bald defendants claim to have some interest in Raid land , and praying that he may be adjudged to have an Indefea-jlble title to naid premises ; but that if his title ehould be held invalid , be may be decreed to have a lien on Bait land , that it may be Bold to uatisfy the game , and thai you and each of you be for ever be debarred from getting up or asserting any right or claim thereto. And the sail J. M Stanton , Harriet Htnn and Mary Shillock are hereby notified that they are required to appear and answer said peti tion on or before the first day of August , 1881 , MILTON HENDRIX , By CUBKSON & HUNT , his attorneys. Dated Omaha , June 23 1881 wHtd ABOARD SHIP IN IRONS. The Arrival of an Alleged Ban dit at Now York. ChnrRod "With Robbery , Murder nnil tlio Holding of Travelers for Rnnsoru. St. Louis Republican , NEW YOHK. Wednesday , July 13. The fltcninor City of Now Orleans hns arrived , having on board Guisoppo Esposito , nlina li.adiuzo , n notud ltnl > "an brigand , who escaped from his na tive country BOIIIO ycnra ngu , nnd hns ainco boon livine in Now Orleans , where lie was recently captured at the instance of the Italian consul. Ho ia charged with a ternblo catalogue of crimes. Ho was chief of ft band of obbors who infested the island of Sicily , and especially the neighborhood ) f Palermo , robbing , murdering and lolding captured travelers for ransom. Ttio charges against Eaposito are : First. with being n membur of an out- awed band ; second , with having extorted - tortod by violence 250.000 lire ; third , jxtortion , through violence , of 40,000 ire ; fourth , premeditated murder ; ifth , extortion , through violence , of 3,000 lire ; sixth , n second murder with premeditation ; seventh , another extortion , with violence , of ; tO,0001iro ; in which the victim died , after release through his injuries ; eighth , seizure of an English clergyman named Itoso. Besides these there are many other charges against the brigand. Ho cut off the clergyman's two ears before the lattcr's friends raised money to secure his release. The English gov ernment took this matter up nnd us- BUined such a position that the Italian government raided thoroughly the fastnesses of the brigands , killing many of the robbers and taking many pris oners , among them Esposito , chief of the band. KE1IANDED TO LUDLOW STKEET JAIL. On the way to prison Esposito man aged to escape and , keeping clear of the Italian authorities he succeeded in getting to this country. Ho was for a time lost to sight , but was finally recognized in Now Orleans. Ho had como to this city first , but fearing detection had made his way to Now Orleans. There ho had purchased a schooner with his illotton gains , and was engaged in the fruit trade along the Mississippi nvor. There being no doubt of the bandit's identity , upon application of Count Marofoschi of the Italian consulate in this city , and Condert Brothers , his counsel , United States Commissioner Osborn about a fortnightago issued a warrant for the arrest of Esposito , which was placed in the hands of two private de tectives , who went to Now Orleans , and acting in conjunction with detect ives there , arrested the bandit. They took him on the steamer which ho left for this city on the following day. When the steamer arrived hero this morning Esposito was taken to the Ludlow street jail and later was ar raigned before Commissioner Osborn. Counsel was assigned him , and through an interpreter , ho was in formed that the Italian government had made a demand for his extradi tion to Italy , there to bo tried for var ious offenses with which ho is charged. Ho was asked what ho had to say in regard to the matter , but replied that ho knew nothing whatever about the charges. Ho gayo his name as Vin- cenzo Robello , 'aged 38 , his birth place Messina , Sicily , and his resi dence at present New Orleans. The hearing was then adjourned until to morrow , and the prisoner was re- mundcd to Ludlow stieet jail. It is stated that ho told his friends in Now Orleans that in case ho was arrested to kill him , and on this account t ) " detectives had to be very cautious'1 arresting him. A SMXTLINO STOHY. " ' ' " " , "Ho was , said the passortf" 1 > "flowed to take \ \ assistant of the steward was % ntorviowed regarding the prisoner. 'I don't want to bo aeon by the cap tain , " ho said in explanation ; "but I do want to give the facts of this case. " 'Ah ! you mean the incidents of the voyage ? " suggested the reporter. ' 'Nothing of the sort. I mean that .ho man you have aeon driven away n that carriage was not Esposito at all ; that ho was no morn of u brigand hail I am. I mean that his name is Vinconzo Robollo , that for the last en years he has boon a fruit dealer in Stow Orleans , on Jackson .Square ; that ho owns two boats ; , that ho has a wife and children , and plenty of 'rionda , and that hois the most abused man in the country to-day. I mean , " continued the young man excitedly , 'that the men in Now Orleans through whoso agency this man was arrested are known to bo scoundrels of the deepest dyo. In fact this man was ddnapped from his family , driven about in a carriage until the etcamer started , taken on board the vessel , and will , if the commissioner does not in terfere , bo sent to Italy , in order that : ho detectives may divide the reward Dflorod for the bandit's capture by the [ talian government of 25,000 livros. " lircatly astonished the reporter asked the man's name and the authority for Ilia statements. In answer ho said ho dare not give it , as ho would losu his position on the vessel. Ho said the captain and all the oflicers were in with the detectives in the matter , and an expose would bo followed by his dismissal. Ho then continued ; TKKATKU HKK A WILl ) 1JKABT. "Tho manner of the capture was known to bo unusual. The man was seized on his boat at Now Orleans 01 : the morning of the Uth instant. A carringo was in waiting , and all day long the detectives and their prison ers wcro driven about the city , wait ing for the steamer to start , The resemblance - semblance of the man to the photo graph of the bugand was understood to bo sufficient ground for the aoiz- ure , but the driving about was it order that no opportunity might bo given (0 ( rectify the possible mistake As the party boarded the steamer am hurried the prisoner on board a mes senger boy suddenly appeared on the jetties carrying a telegram. The tnoi turned as white as a sheet. They feared it was a summons to stop th proceedings , It was for the captain however , and they were not molested fieforo the vessel started , his wito ant children , with a large number o friends , begged to see the prisoner but wcro not allowed to eeo him There wcro in the crowd fifty people who could liavo identified him as Vinconzo llobello had opportunity been given. During the voyage a very effective gag system was intro duced on such of tbo ofllcors.of the vessel and passengers who might have asked disagreeable questions. Money to the amount of $1200 was frcoly dis tributed to hunh tip the officers. The Bteorago passengers , among whom were A number of Italians , wore kept constantly drunk , all the liquor in the Btore-room being furnished by the. steward for that purpose. The man himself was treated like n wild beast Ho was unnecessarily manacled and chained most of the tune to n bolt in the floor , and compelled to sleep on n small , narrow bench on the side of the room , while his captors occupied adjoining staterooms. I , being the only ono on board who could converse with the man , was allowed to apeak with him occasionally , in order that Mooney and his man might question him. The man told mo his story , and from dates and names ho recalled 1 was convinced that it was iv true ono. ' NEW MEXICO INDIANS. Tholr History , HnbltB , Habitation And Peculiarities , Albuquerque Journal. It is not the intention of the writer of this article to pivo an extended his tory of the Indians inhabiting the ter ritory , but to present aa concisely as possible their present condition , and also the relation that they boar to af fairs at this time. The Pueblos , the most important tribe , are quiet , semi-civilized people , living in towns ( the word puelilo meaning town ) along the valley of the Rio Grande and its tributary streams , Their houses are built of ndobci , comfort and protection from the elements , and also from their hostile neighbors , being paramount objects in their location and construction. Their rooms are kept reasonably clean and quito n nc.it and homc-liko appcaranco surrounds their habitations. The people nro rather under medium size , compactly built , with quilo dark complexions , oven for Indians , with open , frank countenances , and rarely presontint ; any appearance of disease. The dresi of the men consists of white cotton or calico shirts , heavy cotton trousers , wide and reaching below the knee , buff leather leggina and moccasins of buckskin ; a striped Mexican blanket and cither a common soft hat or col ored handkerchief for n head covering complete the outfit. The women wear a long shirt of calico or white cotton reaching to the knees , over this a shroud or petticoat from the waist to the knees , and from the knco to the ankle their calves are covered by _ a wrapping which is made of buckskin , called by them gram- oosa. It is wrapped round and round very carefully until the limb is of the , same size from knee to foot mid' ' ' quito round dimension , the sjr3 ° men's trousers of the preson > uoy- This wrapping terminates > * n moccasin , mid is evidently dosing' " to bo the principal female charm , > Pre senting the appoawnco of a t"'al ' .n"a neat pedal extremity. 7 httlo paint is used by either tl o sexes of " de and but few ornamoi a"y scription. , , , The government cacli town consists chief oflicer sists of a - of churph and0' V * \ of Monte- zumP and doctor of the temporal af- fa a of t'J ' town. The cacique , aided oy the/three Prineiprls , selected by him/'nppoJrttB the governor and all the /flicorfi. The governor is appoint ed /or no year , and is the executive fdicof of the town. Nothing can boone ono without the order of the gover nor. The office is purely honorary , > ut the honor does not cease with his erm of office , as ho then becomes a rincipal man , and ho may again be- omo governor by ro-appointmont. _ The ox-governors compose "a coun- il of wise men and are the constitu- ional advisors of the governor. " The gucil ( sheriff ) attends to the police utios , under orders of the governor , ht. fiscal ( mayor ) attends to the ro- igiou * ceremonies. A captain do la uerra ( ar captain ) , with hii cantains nd houtoriMits , has no duties to per- orm except m case of war They are u tKid , modest , indus- nous people , who 3iro pelco wjth nil mankind above nothings ; primi- wo in their habits , miR ainogt mtirely on their own rcsou 8 > 'i'j,0y wvo never cost the governniuU ftly considerable amount , and with - . ) n. ionablo protection , with educating .nd time , may bocoma useful citizens. They have gardens , vinoynnls and iolds sufficient to supply their wants , fhoy have herds of cattle , tmeop , loraos and burros to supply all their needs. In cultivating their ground ho crooked wooden stick lias given vny to the steel plow , and after two lundred years ( since the yoke of the yrant was laid upon their neckn ) the era of progress Hccms again to dawn ipon them , The names and numbers of inliubi .ants is given in each of the towns as 'allows ; Tcsuquo , 99 ; Jeniez , 401 ; San luan , 408 ; Santa Clara , 212 ; Isfeta , 1,081 ; Doloaqua , 20 ; San lldofonzo 13'J ; Laguna , 'J8 ( ! ; Sandia , . ' 110 ; Sui Eolipo , CG7 ; Coehett , 271 ; Santa Domingo , 1,12(1 ( ; Santa Ann , 480 , Xia , iSjTaos. ! J91 ; IMscaris , 1.115 ; Acoma , 582 ; Numbo , 1)0 ) ; Kuni , 2,082. , The Navajos , located on a rcsurva- ion partly in the northwestern corner of our territory , and partly in Arizona , uro a much stronger and less civilizoc looplo , and yet they cannot bo callci i warlike race. In the manufacture of blankets tncy oxccl all other Indian : ribes. In the agricultural pursuits .hoy do not equal the Pueblos. They own vast herds of stock , principally sheep and cattlo. The ownership of this property , their attachment to their homes , and their poor supply of arms and munitions of war , all inclina them to remain at peuco with their white neighbors. Heretofore the isolated location o thcso people had protected them from the baleful influences of bad whisky tea a great extent. But nowthodovolop ment of the mineral regions of tin Sun Juan country in Colorado , am Nevada on the north , Arizona on the west and the construction of the At lantio and Pacific railroad on th < south will surround them with all th bad elements as well aa the good , c our boosted civilization , If the should bo able to hold their own , uu der the circumstances , it will be some thing now in the annals of our coun try.Thcso Thcso people number about lo,000 , ami probably have from 3,000 to 4.- 000 poorly armed but tolerably well mounted warriora all told , In case of trouble they could bo routed and ruined in short order. Hut then aa it has happened in all such cases before , llio real trouble would begin. The remnants of the band , rendered homeless - less , would go wandering about kill ing and robbing small and defenseless parties , to bp hunted by soldiers and cursed by citizens , vagabonds upon the face of the earth , For several months there han not K'cn a civil Indian agent with this people , aud Captain Itennctt , of the Ninth cavalry , has boon dotailo.d to take care of them. His administra tion has been so firm , intelligent and just , that its effects are more than sat isfactory to the people of this terri tory. And if ho could bo continued m the place with authority to govern the Indians , as his judgment dictated , there is every reason to believe that there would not bo any trouble with the Navajoa. Hut with the usual in terference coupled with the neglect , melliciency and dishonesty of the agents of the Indian department , there is great reason to apprehend at least that the condition of the Indians will not bo improved aud that many n do- fcnsolcss white man will lose his life before the last Navajo has gone to the happy hunting ground. The Mcscaloro Indians are a small tribe on a reservation about forty miles square of poor lands in the east ern part of New Mexico. The Indians are poor aud worthless , fed by the government and should bo removed at once to the Indian territory as A mat ter of economy as well as hiiinanity. \Vo now como to the remnants of the Apaches , or Victoria's band of outlaws. It is probable that not more thiin from one to two hundred of thcso Indians nro yet living. Wo do not propose to wiitu of the causes that liavo brought them to their present condition. They are wanderers upon the face of the earth , murderers tmc' vagabonds , their hands against ovey man and every man's hand ngai'at ' them. They migrate back and forth from the mountain fastnesses o' Old Mexico to their old homes in < r ter ritory , living upon rapine an' plun der. 1 > r.ive and desperate , v'th their lives in their hands , they * ro more than A match for all the < roopa the two governments have foiuslieil to ex terminate them. But " " white man's thirst for gold ha * Ml hundreds of prospectors into tie old homes of their fathers , ( t > o "l k B ) . T o railroads are "ing across and occu- pyhiR their tftH * aml ' ° 'r days are numbered ' * tll ° hu'd. ' They are now across th' border , and it is doubtful if they jvor nKinl ! trouble our people. ] VSdno \ above views of the situa- ti < u > , I'8 ' ' evident that the people of tlo ] xio Grande have nothing to fear jytu the Indian population of the tor- itory. And it is to bo hoped , and ixpected , that the wisdom gained rom the bitter experience of the east n Indian management , will enable ur now secretary of _ the interior to BO nanago Indian affairs , that a policy efface ( face and improvement , may bo muguratod and maintained with all 10 Indians of this country. The Man Wlm Waa Mbcod. "Re-ally , but I hope you will excuse ! iis intrusion , " said the shabby-look- ng man aa the insurance agent looked P- P"You are excusable , sir. What did ou wish ? " "Well you see I'm n bit mixed. Vas it Napoleon or Washington who rossod the Alps ] " "Napoleon , of course. " "Just so thanks. I was inclined Imt way myself , but yet 1 know that jcn. Washington was always scooting round and he might have taken it ito hif ! head to cross the Alps. Good ay , air. " He passed down the hall thirty fcoi nd then returned and protested : "Say , don't think ill of mo , but I m still mixed up dreadfully mixed , Vill yju answer mo ono more ques ion ? " "Yes. " "Was it Nero who commanded thi un to stand still ? " "No ; it was Joshua. " "I had an idea tliat it was Joshua iut I didn't ' dare put up the money 01 . Nero was always fiddling around 'ou ' know , and I had a dim idea tha lu might have taken a whack at the un. Very much obliged to you sir. ' This time ho wont half way dowr ho staira mid returned on tiptoe ; the ed up and saw him in the yquoricd : wodttgnln , " pleaded tlio Btrnn- orbay , I want to nak vcu iuui ono inoiq question. " "Did yftji over lend a man a dollar to help hinfvm to Columbus to BOO liia lying wife ! "Novor ! You are thinking of Old Diogenes. VH0 used to nhell out to every doadbuu who camonlong. " "Mixed ugin , by thunder ! " mut tered the man ) and as ho passed down taira ho tooli great pains to authis cot down on oiiUi stop like a man who tad bet on throoat u kind and u found a Hush taking hit money. STOP THA ? COUGH. Tf you.aroHufl'ur'ng from a Cough , Cold Autluna , limnchitis , liny Fever , DonBiimption , loan of voice- tickling ol the throat , or iuiy airuclioti of the Throat or Luiiga , uee Dr. Kinu'H New Discovery for Consumption. TUfa is the great remedy tltat in causing K ( much excitement Ly its wonderfu' ' cpres , curing thousinds of hopeless citacs , Over a million bottles of Dr King _ ' Now Discovery have been usei within the loat year , and have givoi lierfect tiatisfactiun in every instance Wo can unhesitatingly say that this is really tlw only'sure euro for throaf uid lui ) nifdetiona , and can cheerful ly rocoi/unond it to all. Call and goi a trial pottlq free of cost , or a regular aizo fo1 ? 1.00. IB\I \ & MoMahon , Om aha. (3) ( ) Geo. P , Bemis REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16th nd t UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS -OF THlJ BOSTON STORE ! 616 TENTH STREET. In order to moot the wants of our rapidly increasing business , wo have leased the adjoining store and will throw both into ono , tluifl making the THE LAUGEST- West of Chicago , ( except Cruickshank & Co.'s. ) To show the people of Omaha how wo appreciate their liberal support , wo have decided to giyo the public n GRAND BENEFIT SALE FOR THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS , The Entire Stock must be closed out in order to com mence extensive ( alterations soon JTJZLTZ" 15. The stock is all now And fresh and will BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST ! ! An examination of Goods and comparison of prices will convince every one that this is NO HUMBUG SALE. This grand benefit sale will commence Saturday Evening , July 9th , AND CONTINUE ONE WEEK ONLY. ALL AllE INVITED. P. G. IMLAH , Manager. Leader of Popular Prices. FEARON & COLE , Commissson Merchants , 1121 Parnham St. , Omaha , Nob. onslffninonts made us will rccche prompt attention. Itcfcrcnccs Klrnl Nat. Hank nml Omaha Hut THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO , , Spring Suits ! All Styles ! ' IMMENSE STOCKAT ? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tlie Largest Clothing House ffest of Chicago 1 9 A Department for Children's Clothing. Wo have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds , Grout's ; Furnishing Goods in great varietyand a heavy stock of Trunks , Valises , Hats , Caps , &o. Those goods are fresh , purchased from i the manufacturers , and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. > We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING ; PORCH is employed by us , and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. " 8 A Trvsr.v , TiaT" > S3EI3E3 * CT f. Hi 1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , cor. 13th O. H. BALLOU , , .1. DEALER IN Lath and Shingles , Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks , north of - ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT. - ' . t .1 jyl"0od-3m. WM. F. STOETZEL , .La . Dealer in { Hardware. Cooking Stoves TIItsT Stove Repairer , Joh Worker anil Manufacturer- -X.X , 3ECX3XTI > I3 OX * Tenth and Jacksc" ctes - - - - Omaha , Neb. MAX MEYER & CO. , i 4 TOBACCONISTS. . " ia i i tf Tobatco from'25c , per pound upwardfl. ' ' Pipes from 26c , per dozen upwards. * . u Cigarsfrom $15,00 per 1,000 upwards.
