THE OJ > JAHA DAILY BKJU : TUESDAY APKIL A i882. 3 (
THE DAILY BEE
OMAHA PUBLISHING OO. , PROPRIETORS.
010 Farnham , bat. Oth and 10th Qtreet * . (
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION.
Oas copy 1 year , In advance ( postpaid ) > . (10.00
0 months. " i' . . .go
month ii ii . . .
(
3A.ILWAY TIME TABLE.
Cite cmcioo , IT. nut , immuroui u
tt ve Onuhk PswcnRcf No , 8 , 8:30 : . m. Ac
mmotUtlon No. 4 , 1:0 : Cp.m
AtrlreOmtha tuseogti No , 1,6:20 : p. m
cctcaMlrOIon No. 8 , 10:50 : . m.
itUCIl OMtnjL EMI OR 80UTII BOOKV.
0. , B. a O. 7:40 : , m. 8:40 : p. m.
0. & N. W. , 7:40 . m.-3:40 : p. m.
0. , n , I. & p. , 7io ; . m. 8:10 P. m.
E. O..St. J. A o. B.,1carcs at f 0 a. m. and 7:4
m. Arrlres at St. Louis t BSO : t. m. and 6C :
m.
yT.t BUL.ll P. , leaves US a. m. and 8:40 : p
Arrlres a St. Louis at 6:40 : a. m , and 7:8 :
m
W t Oft BOUTUH1S18. '
D , ft U. In Neb. , Through Express , 8 : 0 a. tn.
B , ft U. Lincoln Express 0:20 : p. m.
U P. Overland Express , 12:16 : p. m.
O. ft R. V. for Lincoln , 11:48 : a. m.
O. ft R V. for Oscoola , 9:40 : a. m.
( T , P freight No. B , 6:30 : a , In.
0 , P 1 rclpht No. 9 , 8:20 : a. m.
C , F. freight No. IS , 2:60 : p. m.
t7 , P. freight No. 7 , 0:10 : p. m. emigrant.
- . P. Denver express , 7:36 : p. m.
TJ. P. freight No II , 11:30 : p. m.
D , P. Denver freight , 8:26 p. m.
1ST AND MUTfl.
B. & O 6:00 : a. m. 7:25 : p m.
C. ft N. W. , 9:46 : a. m. 7:26 : p. rn.
C. R. I. &P.,9:46 : a. m. 9:06 p. in.
a. C. , St. Joe tfO B. , 7:85 a. m. < S:46p. : m
ABBIVWO moil tn * WM AKD somnwut ,
0. * R , V. from Lincoln 1:08 : p. m.
D. P. Pflclllo Express 3:25 p. m.
D A M , In Neb. , Through Express I'.U p m
n. M. Lincoln Kxprps * 9:40 : a ra. J
C. P. Denver oxprcax , 7:35 a. ra.
D. P. freight No. 14-2:50 : r. m. '
U. P. No. 0 6:10 : a. m. Kmlif ant
U. P , freight No. 14,12:16 : p. m ,
D. P. No. 8 0:00 : p. in.
U. P. No. 12 1:45 : a. m.
D , P. Denver f rolebt , 1:10 a. in.1
O. & R. V. mixed , M. 4:46 : p. tn.
BUUHt TRAINS BsrwRBN OlIAtIA AB9
OOOSUL Burrrs.
Leave Omaha at 8:00 : , 9:00 : , 10:00 : and 11:00
tn , ! 1:0 2:00 : , 8:00 : , 4:00 : and 6:00 : p. m.
Leave Council Bluffs at 2:26 : , 9:26 : , 10:25 and
1:86 a. m. ; 1:26 : , 2:25 : , 8:26,4:26 : : and 6:26 : p. m.
Bun-'me Thei dummy leaves Omaha at 9:00 :
and 11:00 a , ra. ! 2:00 : , 4XX ) and B:00 : p. in. Leaves
Conncll llluils at 0:26 : and 11:26 a. in. ; 2:25,1:25 : :
end G25 ; p. in.
Tbroaghnmt local paaaeneer trains between
Omaha and Council llluHs. Leave Omaha 0:16 :
J:46 , 8:60 : a. 111. ; 3:40 : , 6:46 : , 6:00 : p. m. Arrive
Omaha 7:40,11:35,11:46 a. m. ; 6:40 : , 7:06 : , 7:16
tiC p. in.
Opening ana Closing of M lls.
UOUTft. OVKH. CLOA1.
a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m.
Chicago * N. W 11.00 0:00 6SO : 2:40 :
Chicago , R 1. * Pacific. 11:00 : 9:00 : 6:30 : 2:40 :
Chicago , B. & Q. . . . . . .11:00 : 9:00 : 6:30 : 2:40 :
Wabash 12BO : 6SO 2:10 :
Bloux City nnil Pacific. . 0:00 : 5SO : 2:40 :
Dnlon Paclfl2 4:00 11:40 :
OmihahR. V . * . 4:00 11UO
! . * M. In Neb 4:00 : 8:10 :
Omaha & Sioux City. . . . 6:00 : 7:30 :
B. AM. Lincoln 10:30 : 6:00
D. P. Lincoln , Sunday. . . 1:30 11:00
J. P. DemcrExp 9:00 : 6:30
O. , Sioux City & St. P. . . 110 5:40
Local matin for State ot Iowa leave but once a
day , vlx : 0:30 : a , m.
Office open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m.
TT1.0S. F HALL P M.
fb. TfV * .
Business Directory.
Abstract and Real bttate.
JOHN L. McOAGUE , opposlto Post Office.
W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18lh Street
Architect * .
DDFBENE & MENDELSSOHN , ARCHITECTS
Room 14. Crclgbton Block.
A. T. LARGE Jr. . Room 2. Cielghton Block.
Boot * and Shoe * .
JAMES DIVINE & co. ,
Vine Boots and Shoes. A good assortment
{ some work on band , corner Izth and Harney.
TECS. ERICESON , S. E. cor. 16th and Douftlaa.
JOHN FORTUNATUB.
00510th f trcet , manufactures to order good work
t lair price * . Rooalrlnr done.
Bad Sprint * .
LARRIIIER Manufacturer. 1517 Donrltttt.
Book * , News and Stationery.
1,1. rHUEHAUF 1015 F rnhim Street.
Butter and Egg * .
HoSHANE & SCHROEDER , the oldest B. and E.
houao In Nebraaka cntabllohed 1S7C Omaha.
CKNTllAL
RESTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAN ,
tuthwcat corner letband Dodtre.
Best Board for the Money.
Satisfaction Guaranteed ,
i i' ' I at all Eouri.
Board by the Day , Week or Month.
Good Terms for Caah.
Fnrnlshod Ttnnmg Supplied.
Carriage * and Road Wagon * .
WM BNTDER , 14th and Earner Streeta.
Clothing bought.
J. BARRIO will pay hlghestCash prloe lor second
band clothlnr. CornciilOth and Farnham.
jowo era.
JOHN BAUMER 18U Farnham Street.
Uunk.
H. BERTHOLD , Ratp and Metal.
. Lumber Lime and Cement.
FOSTER & OR&T corner 6th find Douzlas Sta.
Lamps and Qlastware.
J. BONNER 1309 Donslaa St Good Variety.
Merchant Tailor * .
Q. A. LINDQUEST ,
One ol our most r/cpular Merchant Tailor ) Is re
ceiving the latest designs lor Spring and Summer
Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish , durable ,
end prices low as ever 216 13tb bet. Doug.it Farn.
Millinery.
MRS. O. A. RINGER , Wholesale and Retail , Fan
cy Goods In great variety , Zephyre , Card Boards ,
Hosiery , Gloves , Coreeta , Ac. Cheapest UOUBO In
the West. Purchasers save SO per cent. Order
by Mall. HE Fifteenth Street.
foundry.
JOHN WKARNB & SONS cor. Uth * JackeonstJ
Hour and Feed.
OMAHA CITY MILLS , 6th and Farnham Sta. ,
Welshane Bros. , proprietore.
Grocers.
2. 8TEVHN8 , Slst between Cumtng ami lur
T. A. MoSHANli , Corn. 23d and CumlnBTfltrccta.
Mnruwaie , Iron na ateel.
OLAN & LANGWORTny , Wholesale , 110 ani ?
112 Uth street
A. HOLMES corne Iftth and California.
Harnes * , Uaouies , tic.
B. WEI8T 2013th St. bet Farn-A Ilarnty ,
Hotel *
i'&NFIKLD HOUSE , Geo. Canfleld.Btb & Farnhan )
BORAN HOUSE , P. H. Gary , 818 Farnham Sk
BLAVEN'S HOTEL , F. Slaven , 10th fit.
Bouthern Hotel Gun. Hamel Oth A Leavenwortb
run * , f aim * na uiu.
KUHN & CO.
Fhtnnacltts , Flna fane Goods , Cor , Km and
Dongus ttreeta
W. J. WQITEHOUPE , Wholesale & RcUll , ICtb St.
0. FIELD , 022 North Side Cumin ? Street.
PARR. Druggist. 10th and Honard Street * .
Dentliu.
DB. PAUL Williams'Block Cor. 16th & Dodge.
Dry Qood * Notions , fctc ,
JOHN H. F. LEtiMANN & CO. ,
BTew York Dry Goods Store , 1810 and IBIS Farn-
bam strtet.
L. 0. Enewold also boots and shoe * ft Paclflc.
rurulture.
A V , GROSB , New and Btjond Hand Furniture
nd Stoves , 1111 Dcuvla * . Highest caib price
aid lor second hand goods.
.BONNKR 1E09 Dowla st. Fine goods 4c.
t tree Work * .
OUAEA FENCE CO.
OUBT , FRIESCO 1218HameySt. , Improve
d Ics Boxes , lice acj Wood Fences , Offlca
Illnirn. flnnntn' ? lno and Walnut
Pawnbroker * .
BOBENFELD 10th St. . bet far. A Har
Refrigerator * , Canfleld' * Patent.
GOODMAN 1th St. bet. Kara. & Uarney
Oler and Tobacco.
WEST A FRIT8CBER , mannfactnren Ol Cigars ,
and Wholwale Dealers ! n Tobaccos , 1505 Douglat.
ff , F. LORKNZRN manufacturer lilt Farnham
Florist.
A. Donaghno , plant * , cat Bowers , seeds , coquet
eta. H , W. cor. 18th and Douclaa street * .
Civil Engineer * and Surveyor * .
ANDREW nOSEWATER , Crclghton Block
Town Surveys , Grade and Sewerag * Systems a
Specialty.
Commission Merchant * .
JOHN G. WIL LIS.1IU Dodge Street
D B. BEEMER. For details see large advertise
ment In Daily and Weekly.
Cornice Work * .
Western Cornice Works , Manufacturers Iron
Cornice , Tin , Iron and Slate Roofltng. Orders
from any locality promptly executed In the bes
manner. Factory and Office 1218 Harney St
C. SPECHT , Proprietor.
Oalranlted Iron Cornices , Window Caps , eta.
manufactured and put up In any part ol the
country. T. StNUOLD § 16 Thirteenth street
Crockery.
J. BONNKR 1809 Douglas street. Good line.
Clothing and Furnlahlng Qoo' .
GEO. H. PETERSON. Aim Hate , Caps , Boot * ,
Shoos Notions and Cutlery , 601 B. 10th street.
Show Case Manufactory. )
0. J. WILDE ,
Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds ol Show
Cases , Upright Cues. . , 1317 Cass St.
FRANK L. GERHARD , proprietor Omaha
Show Case manufactory , 818 South 10th street ,
between Ijcnienworth and Uarcy. All good
warranted flrst-olaoa. _
Btoves ana mwar * .
A. BURMESTKR ,
Dealer In Btoves and Tinware , and Manufacture
of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Building Work
Odd Fellows * Block.
J. BONNKR. ISOfl DonilM Bt. and and Cheap.
J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed Drills and
Cultivators Odd Fellows Hallj
Physician * and Burgeon * .
W. 8. GIBBS , M. D. , Room No t , Crelghton
Block. IBth Street.
P. S. LEISKNR1NG , U. D. Masonic Block.
0. It. HART , M. D. , Eye and Ear , opp. postofflce
DR. L. B. GRADDY.
OctJll . nd Aurlst. 8. W 16th and Farnham Bts
Hhotograpnora.
GEO. IIEYN , PROP.
Grand Central Gullery ,
12 Sixteenth Street ,
nror Mnaonle Hall. FUst-cIass Work and Prompt
ness guarantee ! !
Plumblnc , aa * and Btoam Fitting.
P. W. TAl'.PV & CO. , 210 12th St. , bet. Karnbam
and Douglas. Work promptly attended to.
D. 7JTZPATRICK. 1109 Douetas Street.
alntlng n aper anglng.
1ENRY A. KOSTKRS. Ill Dodge Street.
Shoe Store * .
Phillip Lan 1S20 Farnham et. bet 18th & Uth.
Second Hand Btoro.
PERKINS & LEAR. 1116 Douglas St. New and
Second Hand Furniture , House Furnishing Goods ,
&c. . bourht and sold on narrow marrlns.
baiooni.
HENRY KAUFMANN ,
In too new brick block on Douglas Straet , ha *
Just opened a most elegant Dew Hall.
Hot Lunch from 10 to 12
every day.
" Caledonia "J FALCONER 87918th Street.
Undertaker * .
CHAS. RIEWE , 101 Farnham bet 10th ft lltd.
00 Cent Store * .
P. 0. BACKUS Farnham St. Fancy Goods
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARK The GrcatTRlJDB MARK
Engllshrem.
cdy. An un
failing euro
t for Seminal
Weakness ,
Spormator-
rhea , Impot-
cncy , and all
Diseases that'
follow as &
BEFORE TAKINO.sequonco of AFTER TAIIRB.
Self-Abuse ; as Ix s of Memory , Universal Lass !
tude , Pain In the Back , Dimness of Vision , Premature
mature Old Age , and many other Diseases that
lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature -
turo Grave.
tarFull particulars In our pamnhlet , which
wodcslre to send free t r mall to every one.
4&Tho Specific Medicine Is lold by all druggist !
at SI per package , or 6 packages lor S6 , or will
be tent free by mall on reel p tot the'money , by
addressing TUB OR A MEDICINE CO. ,
Buffalo , N. T.
orsaler ocfmo-eod
lcyounrea
mn.n ot le >
ened by t be utralii or teratollJnfrovorii..u-
your duties avolrf Dlgbt work , to r > 9-
ttunulantianil us * torn brain nerve and
Hop Bitters. WSM6 , UM HOP B.
If yon are your ( t and t dufferinK from auy It *
discretion or dlsjlpal tluni If you arc mir-
rtod or elnglo. old or I yourtj ? , suu erlnjr from
poorbealtb or languish I lnic oa a bed ot sick
DCSB , rely on Hop ! BItterfl.
Whoever yonarc.J Thciuanas ale an-
whenever you feel iallrtrom some
that your sjrtcm I form at If ! j n e ) y
needs cleanslnp. ton-1 dJscife that mIKlit
Inir or Btlmalattog , havobeenpreventoa
by timely use of
take Hop Hcp&itter *
BlttO' * .
ftliita , D , I. O
dlse ef Is an abscluU
plnlni , >
and irrcBtfttO'
of th * * ( o iacni | '
HOP bio cure foi
Uvermntrvtii drunkenness ,
use of opium ,
You will be tcbacoo , ar
euro J If you UK narcotics.
Hop Bitters
If TOO are aim-
HIT weak and
loifnlrltoJ.try NEVER
Iti It may
enveyour FAIL
life. It Una
saved hun
dredar
To Nervous Sufferers
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
Dr , J. B. Simpson's Specific
It Ia a poejUvo euro for Upennatoirbea , Semlna
V'coktie-3. Impotency , and all dUiease * resulting
rom Scll-Abuso , as Mental Anxiety , Lowi
Icmory. Pnlna In the Hack or Side , and disease *
tlmt load to
Conramptlon
Insanity an ,
early if rove
Tno Spoclflc
Medicine Ii
being .used
with wonder'
ful success.
_ _ Pamphlet *
cnt free to all. Write for them and get full par-
IruUrs.
Price , Specific , tl.OO per package , or six pack *
ares for'yj.00. Address all orders U )
B. SIMEON MEDICINE CO.
Nos. 104 and 106 Main St IluUalo , 11. Y.
SoM In Omaha bf 0. F. Ooodmin , J. W. Hell , a
. K , lull , aud all dnicffleUeverywhure.
4 -dfeir
:
F. D. NOLTE ,
XCj B\.XXjXCO. VX >
Employment Agent
Railroad Outfit on Short Notice.
IOTH ST. NEAR FA ft NAM.
Geo. P. Bemis
ESTATE AGENCY ,
I6th and DodgoUts. , Omaha , Neb ,
This Ktaisy does BiKiorLTa brokerage bastnesi.
Cots utepeouUte and therefora any bargalni
nooks are Insured to " " Initoad
THE KEKDA'LL
PLAITIieiACHIlIEl
- .
DEESS-MAKBES' OOMPANION ,
} tJf * % ? 'rom ' J'16. ° ! * n lnch to
Idth In the coarsest felts or finest si ks
It does all kinds and style , of rlaltlng In use.
No lady tbat does ber own dr B-makiu | { D
fford to do without one as nice plrltlutr Is
ever out of fashion , II seen It veil * Itself. For
Uachinea , Circulars or Agent's term * addreaa
OONGAR & CO. ,
113 Adams St. Cblcaco 111.
CANADIAN HALF-BREEDS.
The Wandering ; Hordes of Thlovos
nod Smugglers on the Border
Where the Indiana Got Tholr Arms
Chicago Tiroes Letter.
Foni KEOQII , Montana , April 12.
In the western and southern portions
of Manitoba , and throughout all the
vast extent of American territory ly
ing west of longitude 104 , between the
upper Missouri and the British line ,
there roams a singular people. Their
entire lives txro spent in wandering
about from wince to place , slapping
only when detained by the inclemency
of the weather or during the time
when trade is profitable. They have
covered this great tract of country
with their traits. Their number is
not definitely known , but will proba
bly run well into the thousands Like
the gypsies , they move in small com
munitics of n hundred or more rela
tives or particular friends , each gang
having its head man or chief. Usual
ly their progress is slow , but when pur
sued they have boon known to travc.r
witli most remarkable speed.
These people arc called "half'
breeds , " and arc corlnmly a inongro
sot. Among them ara Indians , half-
castes , mid full-blooded Caucasians.
In their ranks are villainous represent
atives of almost all European nations.
There nro Irishmen , Danes , English
man , Swedes , and Frenchmen , exiles
or escaped convicts , who , finding life
n burden at homo , have sought refuge
among these priimtivn people married
their women , and boon admitted into
their tribes solely for individual ag
grandizement and the following ol
pursuits prohibited by the laws of all
civilized countries.
Originally the "half-breeds" must
hnvo united in themselves sulliciontly
bad qualities. They wore lazy , ignor
ant , aavago , and avaricious , but ren
dered harmless by a great preponder
ance of cowardice. The desperadoes
from without brought with themselves
superior intelligence , power and cour
ago. These higher characteristics , instinctively
stinctivoly recognized and admired by
the "nomads , " quickly raised the
strangers to such a degree in their es
timation that they willingly allowed
themselves to bo led by their newly
found friends. The natural const )
quoncoB of this change became at once
apparent. Formerly these people
subsisted innocently enough by hUnting -
ing and trading. Now plundering ,
struggling and illicit bartering with
the Indians h < w become their voca
tion. Their multitudes of carts , once
used solely for transportation of the
children , iood and shelter , are now
loaded down with whisky , rifles and
cartridges. Ever since the spirit of
desperate enterprise inaugurated by
their outcrat leaders has taken root ,
they have supplied the Indians hostile
to our government with the means for
carrying on war. For a long time the
indignation of the public was exceed
ingly strong against traders or other
persons who at agencies or elsewhere
allowed or encouraged the sale
of warlike stores to the Sioux.
"Whence can come these splendid
weapons but from the stores of Amori-
dan traders ? " was the common reason
ing. Now it appears that the bulk of
the hostile supplies came through the
Canadian "half-breeds. " So cunning
was their mode of operating that not
until too late was it discovered as cer
tain that for every single rifle or cart
ridge procured at an agency there
wore a hundred purchased from aliens.
Moro than-this ; they not only furnish
ed the minions of Sittin .Bull with all
the necssaries of carrying on a war
which cost us hundreds of valuable
lives and $2,000,000 , but they encour
aged , sheltered , and fe'd thcso ene
mies of the United States on Ameri
can soil. There numeroun corrals
formed for the hostiles so many points
of support , and bases of supply , and
aided thorn just as now theyassist the
thieving parties of Sans Arcs and Crces
who annually fall upon our settle
ments to plunder. In 1879 , Gen.
Miles , during his pursuit of Sitting
Bull , caught a largo number of half-
breeds , and was for dealing with them
n a summary and proper manner , but
lis sound reasoning was not well
iceded at Washington , and the mis
creants who wore directly ronponsiblo
'or so many murders still go unpun
ished. They continuo to carry on
; heir nefarious practices almost in
sight of the gates of frontier posts.
The Canadian government , long
cognizant of the evil doings of their
subjects beyond their borders , have
akon no steps to put a stop to them.
Since thnir people at homo nuifor no
nconvonienco , why should they inter-
'ore whilstwo 'so ' tamely submit to
such a state of affairs'/ / The moro recent -
cent operations of these people have
icon of such a distinguished character
as to again excite public attention In
surly March a United States marshal ,
n the employ of the government , and
n the execution of his duty , was
eized and hold prisoner by a gang
who objected to hia levying on u
sertain lot of smuggled goods they
lad with them. So threatening was
ho attitude of the captors that two
companies of infantry were not doomed
ufllciont to cope with them or oll'eo t
lie release of the marshal. Coneo-
[ uontly , it became necessary to detach
lareor force from the nearest post
fort Acsinaboino , Montana. A series
of rapid marches brought this column
o the vicinity of the bravo "half-
woods , " who at once ( led , fortunately
eloasing their prisoner , safe and
ound. The extent of the punish-
ncnt amounted to the burning of a
e\v miserable hovels and the temporary
ary expulsion of the outlaws from th'o
oiritory. This act is the boldest
hey have at yet committed , but as
ho torpidity of the government in-
reasca or contiuucs their confidence
will augment , until , after a little
while they will commit some horrible
rime. This climax will , apparently ,
> o necessary in order to awaken an
arncst desire to rid the world of these
> ests. Distant expeditions aguimt
heso "half-breeds,1' ' unless conducted
vith the utmost secrecy and rapidity ,
vill have but little chance of success ,
'hoy are no well supplied with spies
and scouts that whoa the troops
arrive near them they will always bo
found just a little nearer that never-
failing refuge the line.
The upshot of this traitor will bo
either the continual maintenance-
numerous small columns in the Holds
within easy reach of the border , or the
construction of a now military post ,
a great expense , somewhere in the
Milk river region , Perhaps both will
becorno necessary , since the affair becomes -
comes daily moro complicated. The
Canadian government has made no at
tempt at providing for the future o
their Indians. Their only moans o
subsistanco , the buffalo , is already al
most entirely gono. Statistics show a
greater killing during the past winto
than over before. A year or two
longer will deprive thcso savages o
their only food. Thohungry Indians
who have already forced the nuthori
ties north of the line to submit to
several of their demands , will tlioi
become n thousand times moro clam
orous and moro difficult to control
Docs anyone suppose that the savages
will then make the nice diatinctioi
hither ( o observed between settlers
north and those south of the bounda
ry ?
Then will the "half-breed1'show his
colors in Canada , and it will require
more than five hundred mounted no
lice to prevent the ropottion of his
prosperous business of 1870 and 1877.
* * * Perhaps in these days which
must surely come , the government ol
the dominion will fully appreciate
what their neighbors suffered through
their culpable neglect. Then will the
economy now practiced ntour expense
prove of the most false order. No
longer tolerated in Montana , the
"half-breeds" will find in the fou
ol the Saskatchewan n retreat cq'Mily '
secure as was the international bom U
ary , and from which they will onif'iz
to cause quite as much evil in B'i '
toba as they already Imvo in the Yel
lowstone.
Never Giro Up *
If you are suffering with low and do-
Sroamed spirits , IOM ot appetite , general
obllity , disordered blood , weak constitu
tion , houlnclio , or any dlaoaso of n blliotu
nature , by all menus procure a bottle of
KIcctrio Hitters. You will bo surprised to
too thornpld improvement that will fol'mv ' ;
you will bo inspired with new life
strength and activity will returnjpain ami
misery will cease , , and henceforth you will
rejoice In the p'ralso of Electric IJHtcrs.
Sold at fifty cents o bottle , byO. F. Good
LIST OF LETTERS
llemaining In Postoffico during tin * week
ending April 22J , 1882.
Gi.STLEMKN.
Ahrcns J Altnon D
Armstrong J W Anderson O A
Adkins b M Anderson H
Buck 0 Urown G W
Buck G P nnrtingcr 11
Blackmoro J A Boyd J L
Buckbanon .T Barker G E
Baniagqy W O Collins R F
Cutter T 11 1 Carlson 0 L
Crisp G H Cutting , T O
Cook L KrakoW
DlxWT Downing RE
Davla O Davidson E R
Donoglme II EvnnH W O
Evlsuw M Earl O B
Felkcr M 0 Franktnrt W J
Fairchlld F H Footo R
Garyln S Grlllin C 2
Garner J C Griffin W
Guild D L Gallagher J
Greennwalt J G Gilbert li B
Gabriel S Hall J E-2
Ilnnsen S Hasan J B
Jones II Johnson H A
Janssoa J A Johnston J J
Johnson M A Kotcluun 0 A
Kelly J P Leitch T
Lybetso B Lang J B
Lindqueat A F Larson C
Lamontatn J Lyon J *
Mi'Q aid J 2 McKinzy D
McClelland E C M lonq M
Moren W Madden P H
Mortensen N Mansfelth W
Mills W S Mntbows S 2
Mans S W Mathews 0 E
Miller G Moor G I
Mack D O'Mallov 0
O'Conner W P Oleaon A
Peterson G Peck H M
Patnam H Preston S J
Rothery E Rohriir , A 2
Rodger A Rlngtor B P
Rider G Rogers J H M
Renel J Richardson L
Renstrom HA RichardsPO
Kogers T Rldgway W O
-lick W E Stan F W
Starr F Sanderson E W
Smielt H N Sharey A
Steele 1) R Savage T
i'halu L Valentine R
WalkerEP Wilson ED T
Ward E Watts J U
Wattles L Woolens Win
Willhit W L Watts J E
/ersler W
LADIES.
Anderson A Miss Allen Mrs M J
Baxter M H S A Burchus Miss E'
ielti Mrs A Blsochf A H
5uver M Cahlll Mrs 1C
Jonolioo S 2 Davis L
D-n Jgne Mrs E Evans Mrs J C
fletciier Mrs N O Greenwald Mrs H
Goold Mlsa B Glgas Miss M
tibson Mrs E Glabe Mr * L 2
lazoMrs M Hanson K
leflin Mrs G W Henry Miss G
Icabeo B Jones Mrs M E
Facobsson A Kelley M E
Cciuney MM M E Kennedy Mrs B
jooder Mls M Lowry Mrs J H
IIarilu Mrs J Myers Miss J
Hills Mlm A McCllntockMrs ED
HcClcarey Mm J McBride Mrs J
hlartm Mrs J M McCormick Miss E
) sborn Mrs L ParkeJ Miss J
"erhiiis Mrs L Rose Mm M J
icgera Mrs L lloach Mrs E
tct l Mrs C Stuart Mrs L
JjwntiHun Tilda Stoddnrt Mrs M
SedgwIokMrsD'E Sknohdopolo Miss T
Schmidt Miss K Scholz Miss P
Toustolot Mlds M Triiler Miss C
J'aylor O A Wood Miss K
WIlliaiiH Miss BWest MUs Rosa
Wehdcn S
THOH. F. HALL , Postmaster ,
The Catholio church oi PlattHmouth ,
inclur the zealous niinlstritloR of Father
jyncli , Is rapidly increasing ir. numbers.
L'no church is a substantial brick building ,
capable of Keating about 400. A now and
lenutiftil altar was recently placed in the
church. The Easter services wuro Mrictly
ibservcd this scnson , the revival Interest
n the wi rk rondeiing the i-ervlors doubly
iluuBunt. The church Imi HII excellent
ilmir , composed of Mesrn. 8'ihulofl ' and
Icnry Weckbich , with Mies Melinite ot
ho organ , Mi s Hem pie , MU.i HchulolF
nd MIsj May Murphy.
A King Amontf
Chlra o CorrcsponJcnt lloiton Ilomld.
In all , Phil Armour is facile prin-
epa among the makers of pork. Over
1,000,000 hogs were killed at his Chicago
cage packing houao last year , ever
iOO.OOO moro at his packing houao in
CansaaOity , several hundred thousand
nero at his establishment in Milwau
coo. Ho killed more porkers COO-
100 more within the last twelve
nonths than both Cincinnati and St ,
jouis put together. Twonty-fivo mil-
ion dollars of his money was dig.
ributod in the corn , bolt of this
country for live hogs last year. Ho
its ia his ollico on Washington street
n Chicago and every day talks over
ho wires with his own employes in
jondon , Liverpool , Antwerp , Copon-
logon , Havre , Hamburg , and with
mndrods of others ot them distributed
hroughout the southern states , with
ii partners at his bank at Kansas
) ity , with his partners at Now York
and Milwaukee , When ho believes in
pork ho buys , not only such as is
vithin easy reach , but every barrel
nd pound of meat that is
or aalo in the world. Having
> ought it , ho sell it , not to
ho great opoculatora in this country
and abroad , but bimsolf distributes
every pound of it with his own dis
tributing machinery the moat elab
orate in the world to the pork-eators
in the southern cotton states , in the
manufacturing district * of England
and Franco , the agricultural sections
of Germany , and the lumber regions
of the north. In 1870 Mr. Armour
was the on nor of practically every
barrel of pork in the world. Within
the next year ho had sold it all ever
for consumption. His speculation
netted him , it is said , $7,000,000.
"Tho hostile action of the French
government , " said Mr. Armour , "was
ostensibly taken for sanitary reasons.
It was really urged , however , by
French protectionists , and sprung by
a wily minister of cominorco who was
seeking popularity. "
"Aro American meats as good yet
as the foreign ! "
"No , for corn-fed hogs can never
make as palatable food as hess fed on
barley and turnips ; but ono is a good
deal cheaper than the other. Barley
costs nearly twice as much an corn ,
The Westphalia hams cost iii London
ISO to 125 shillings per 100 hundred
pounds The vorv choicest American
moats cost only a little ever half those
figures. "
"Is canned beef likely to take the
place of cured pork ; and , as the can
ning trade increases , is the killing and
curing of hotfs likely to grow less ? "
"No. The two styles of nunt do
not perform the name office , and do
not , consequently , conflict. The poor
people buy pork to work on. They
buy canned beef as n luxury , and it
taken the place of the fresh moat that
Lhoy are not able to buy , American
packers can sell the English
nill operatives and the ether
poor people of Europe two
pounds of canned corn beef , baucless ,
uid cveiy part of which is edible , for
iuat ono half what two pounds of
trosh meat , bo no and all , would cost
them. About the only thing that
itlbcts the demand for purk , aaido
the uonorixl prosperity , is the pea crop
n Europe , n big crop making the de
mand livuly , and a failure creating a
ocrious falling off. The peasant wo-
: mm maku a soup out of peas and 'fat
back , ' of hich they are all very
fond. "
I asked Mr. Armour whether the
packing industry waa on the move
westward , and whether Chicago was
destined before very long to lese ita
lupromacy as Cincinnati had already
est hers ? Ho said :
"Tho hogs are certainly moving
west. Whereas Cincinnati was once in
the center of the American hog-raising
region , it is now almost outside of
t. Kansas City is certainly nearer
; ho hogs now than Chicago Is , but
-ho latter is likely to remain for some
jino the great packing contro. The
railroads Imvo made oxpenaivoarranKO-
monts for delivering live stock at the
Chicago yards ; transfer stations hnvo
30011 established and the Union stock
, 'artls have an enormous property
tore. All those interests will oppose
a chango. "
Trouble Snvod.
It is a remarkable fact that Thomas'
tfclectric OH is good for internal as well ns
external use. For diseased of the lungs
and throat , and for rheumatism , ncumi-
; ia , crick In the back , wounds and sores ,
t is the best know remedy ; and much
iroublo ia save 1 by having it always on
hand , 20 dlw
PILES ! PILES1 PILES !
A Sure Cure Found at Lastl
A sure euro for Blind , UloedTng , Itching and
Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Wll-
lam , ( an Indian remedy , ) called Dr. Will am' *
Indian Ointment. A slngla liox ha * cured ( he
worstchronlo canon of 2fior SOyoars standing. No
one need suffer five minutes alter applying this
wonderful soothing modlclno. Lotions , Instru
ments and electuaries do more harm than good ,
William's Ointment absorbs the tumors , allay *
the Intense Itching , ( partlculoaly at night after
getting warm In bed , ) acta as a poultice , give * In-
itant and painless relief , and Is prepared only for
Piles. Itching of the private parts , and for noth
DC elso.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofflnberry ol Cleve
land says about Dr. William' * Indian Pile Oint
ment : I have used scores ol Piles cures , and It
Affords mop oasuro to say that I have Dover found
anything which gave sucli immediate and perma
nent relief as Dr. William's Indian Ointment.
Fur aalo by all druggists or mailed on receipt
price , 11.00.
HENRY & CO. . Frop'n *
CUVSHHP , omo.
For sale by 0. F' ' Goodman.
WESTERN
CORNICE WORKS
O. SPECHT ,
Proprietor ,
1213 Harney Street ,
OMAHA , - - - NEB.
MANUFACTURERS OF
GALVANIZED IRON
Cornices ,
Dormer Windows , Finials ,
TIN , IRON § SLATE ROOFING ,
Specht'a Patent Metnlio Sky
light.
Patent Adlustablo Hatchet Dar and
BRACKET SHELVING.
am tbo general Statu Afcnt for tbe above
no of goods ,
IUON FKNOINO ,
Oreitlngs , Dalustradei , Vorundas.lOfTIco end
Bank Railing * , Window and Cellar
Guards , ' ulso
GENERAL AG13NT
Peenon and Hill Patent Inside Blind.
DAVIS & SNYDER.
00 ? Farnham Bt. , . Omaha , Nebra
3fcOO.OOOflLCJ3K,3EIS
Oaru.ully eolefted land lo EabUirn Nobrukafoi
ale , Orcat liariralns lu Imtiroved farms , and
) maba city property ,
0. IT.IBAVISI WBU8TKB
I.amlCntr'r XI V
-AND
Store Fixture Work
nd French Double Thick Flat and ttcut Show
Case Olors
0. J. WILDE ,
315 and 1317 Oasa Street , _
mploraent Agent I
Railroad Outfit on Short Notice.
Uth St. , Near Farnham.
tul-eod-t
Special Attention
Is Once More Called to | the Fact thax
HOC.
Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and
Prices ot
LOTH ING ,
FORMEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
ALSO A COMPLETE LINK OF
Furnishing Goods
Hats and Gaps ]
Wo are'propured to moot the demands of the trade In regard to Latoat Style * '
and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring In Connection S'm
RESPECTFULLY ,
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th
EDHOLM & ERiCKSoN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOBBERS OF
S Zti
y-- " * §
JEWELERS' ' ITOOLS AND MATERIALS !
ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOl THE
SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN CO.'S ORGANS.
Spectacles of tlio Oololirafcofl STAR TINTED MAKE are sold ei
elusively by us ,
DIAMONDS IN LARGE VARIETY.
Fine Line of Sheet Muaio , Eastern Prices Da "lioatefl.
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,
WHOLESALE JEWELERS , Opp. the PosfgOfflce
OMAHA , NEB.
IPOWBB AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
UININQ MACHINERY , BELTINO , IIOBE , DRABS AND IRON FITTINGS . PIPK , STEAM
PAOKINO , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Ipr-- * '
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCHSANDgSCHOOL BELLS
A SRANG 205 FO * . I st. , Omaha
IROTIH : &
Wholesale Lumber ,
Ho , 1408 Farnhain.Street , Omaha ,
FOSTER & GRAY ,
-WHOLESALE-
LUMBER , GOAL &
On River Bank/jjBet. / Farnham and Douglas Sts. ,
-DEALERS IN-
HALL'S SAFE A NO LOCK GO ,
Fire and BurglarliProo
"V-A-TJXiTS ,
O OHZ5S 9 < Se
1020 FarnhamlStreet ,
WHOLESALE
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
JD DEALEBIJN >
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
1304 Farnham St. Omaha Heb.
' . O.
WHOLESALE
1213 Farnhsm St. , Omaha , Neb.