* * ' *
.
THE DAILY BEE-TUK3DAY JUNE5.
Know
That BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility , and
gives a new lease of life ,
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhausted nurs
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
ncrvcs nrichcs the blood.
Overcomes weakness , wakefulness -
fulness , and lack ofenergy
Keeps off all chills , fevers ,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
37 Walker St. , lUltlmore , Dec. 1881.
For six years I hive been a creat
sufferer from 1'Iood Diieaie , lys-
pepsa.andConMp.iton.andbecarna ! ! !
to debilitate J thai I could not retain
anything on my stomach , in Tact ,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally , when hope had almost left
me , my husband seeing HMOWN'S
IRON Ilirrnin advertised In the
, Induced me to give it a trial ,
Japer now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in six
years as I do at the present time.
Mrs. L. F , Gnu-nit.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs " bracing up , " than
any medicine made ,
coi.n aiKDAr , , j'AitiH , 1379.
BAKER'S
prepirftllon of plain cltocotitefor fam
ily u . Jlaiir't llrenf < ut Gx-oo ,
from which tlie eirfii of oil hm bfcn
rcmorcd , cully illncttcd ami nlmlrably
odnrtcil for InvalliU. A'u/rr'i I'ltnilta
Cbncuhtt , at a drink or eutrn a con-
fi-ctlnneryU a delicious artlclo i highly
rccoinmenilctl by tourUti. llnler't
/Yf > mii , Inralufiblo BI a dkt for chil
dren. German Sicett Chocolatt , a
doit excelli'ut article for fainlllca.
Hold lij Uroccrs cicryiiliere.
"SV. B AIC13II fc CO ,
JJorctttttcr ,
An excellent Tonic nnd Anpo *
t < : orofVl'il ltnllarnr , urn ) ( ha
iohi UDrliUivcr. Cun's l > ynH'p-
, Krrvouwfin , Jlwulnoho , Do-
' ) * , IVtiTnnd Ai ui1 , JXnrrhd-A
njall ilUoiik'ntnf tbi > Dltrehtlru
U-.Tnin. Jt lni | u-H n ilclldoiM
to a K\I\ \ * * of clmtntuiKnu ,
K'lnunaOt * . puila , nntl nil ililnkft.
Try II , The ici'iiulno Ancaitura
Hitters l in-ulo by Dr. J. O. II.
tfinir.HT.fc Ko.st. S ld liy nH Drtiij
s , ( irvrciuuml UiiiiorDo.ilcis
J. W. V/UPPERMAM / , Solo Agent
01 B--O.IJW.TC , H. Y
BALL'S '
CORSETS
Every Corset Is warranted satis
factory to its wearer In uvory way ,
Or tbo money will bo refunded by
the person from whom it waa bought ,
only Oonet pronounced bj our l dlnf rhyitcUaj
iturlou * to IhawearKr , anil i ndon l br laillM u
moil comfortable mod perfect flUlng Oontt er
pnioE8.br .
PrtaerTloK , 1.00. Stlf.AilJuiUnaI.OJ
oal ( extra be Tr ) ta.OO. , < Nur ln , 91,59
VrcTj\ng \ ( One coatll ) ( B.OO , l' xa i
Bklrt-HupporUnK , tl.BO.
w mJt 1 > r Itmtlva KeUU UtBler * CT < r7wIiM <
cmcAUQ ouusKT co. , ciiicoKo , ait
IlMlctUr'aBtcm-
achlllltfra meet )
themiulronicntg
il the ration > !
phllOM <
font prevails , F
U ft perfectly
pure vrgtUbl
icincily , unlnac
'ny ' tlie threi
prcpcn'oi of >
juiivon 1 1 vo , i
on'o and an M
tent ve. Itfaitl
( Its tlie liody
oifilnut dlHaio
Invliioratfu KM
KVltM'ZM til
'tnpld ( torakch
llrcr , an >
faluUr )
tlr Bit m
Foreal by all Druuiflstn rd Dcalcn ifcnor
illy. my 10 mae ecdw
DUFREHE&
'MENDHLSSHON ,
ARCHITECTS !
.REMOVED TO
Omaha National Bank Building
PER8ONAI "l rti of thu hutn n body
tnUrj-od , developed * and etruu/theneJ. " tc..ll
an Intereatlri' adverttteuient long run In oil
piper. In reply to inqulrlea we will My b l
there no evidence ( I humbug about tuU On
ilie contrary , the advertl cra r < r very hlphly In-
dorted Interested persona nay get lulodcli-
tulara glf Ing all partlculan , rivlnj all Partlcu
Ian , by addieulnv Krlc Uedlcal Co. , P. ,0. | ;
613. Duflalo N. V Toledo K' *
ANTIQUE THROTTLERS.
A largo Gatlieiiug of Locorno-
tivo Engineers in Chicago ,
Etirly Life oa the Foot-Board
The Oppcmition to the
Iron Horse ,
A Dapper Llttlo EngliAbman Who
Fired Uteplitsmaii'a Louomotlvp.
Clil nja Herald , Slit. '
There waa a perfect galaxy of an-
clotit rallroadora on the exhibition
; ronnda yesterday , such as contalnly
lover before W B BCOH togothcr. Seine
of thcBO have already been montlonod
n The florald , BH , for luntancc , Mr.
Joratlo Allen , who ran the first loco
motive In America , nnd Mr. Oeorgo
) avld on , the engineer of the Sara-
on. Sotuo of the moro remarkable of
HOBO who have not yet boon upokon
> f , a brlof ekotch will probably not bo
amlas.
There la David Matthew , then
whom no man waa moro largely
denuded with railroading la ita firat
child-like atagca. 11 o waa the first
oDxtuoor on the Mohawk & Hudson
'ailroad ' , and ho distinguished hlmaolf
> esldiB by n number of Important In-
vontlona which did much to bring the
ocomotivo to Ho prcaont perfection ,
Mr Matthew haa boon for yeara a roa-
dent of San Francitco , but ho ia now
aklng a trip through the Union , and
Trill atay hero during the tlmo of the
how. Ho la an old and venerable
ooklng man , stands over alx foot
ilgh In his stockings , has an erect and
commanding bearing and la Indcpon-
lent and decisive In hla opcoch and
maunera.
Tom Galloway la another typo of
he genna railroader. Ho la the old
est engineer doing actlvo service in the
world , Ho was born September 20 ,
800 , In Baltimore county , Md. . and
jaa boon in the employ of the Balti
more & Ohio road oinco January 23 ,
833. On December 20 , 1840 , up to
* blch tlmo ho waa train dispatcher nt
ilount Olaro etation , ho advanced to
Iio rank of an engineer , and haa
teen tunning ever since balwuon
ialtlmoro and Washington. 11 o
not only with two accidents
n his life , both resulting In noth-
ng woreo than a shaking up , though
n 1857 , at E krldge Lauding , the
nglno turned ever and was thrown
nto a ditch. Mr. GallowtJy llko Mr.
ilatthow , IB a man of striking np-
joanuco. In aplto of hia aavonty
onrth year ho carries hla lithe and
clvo body with the agility and ouso
of youth. IIIB clear hazjl oyoa are aa
harp oa n torrot'a , and it IH hard to
lollove , though ago haa thlnnod hla
loir nud bleached hla board , that ho
waa present at the birth of the loc j-
motlvo in this wldo land ,
J , D. Donaldson , a person * ! friend
of old Mr. Davidson , ia a tall , bronzed
Scott , from the Highlands , who haa
( reserved considerable of the dialect
hough ho has lived In America for
moro than a generation past , lie
used to bo engineer on the Truro &
Melon railroad , which position ho left
n 1807 , and follows now the moro lu
crative calling of railroad contractor.
'I used to race with old Davidson , "
10 Bald , "my road and hla running
parraUol for aomo distance. Of course
our road was equipped with onclnos of
modern pattern , and I oonld very
easily boat him and hla old Samson all
to pieces , aa I could innko forty miles
an hour and ho barely twenty. But I
often didn't lot on , nnd ho would
Imagine that I had to put on all the
steam I could get up to keep oven
pace with him. "
Joseph White , & native of Darling
ton , England , who know George
Stophoneou , the builder of the first
locomotive , very well , la another
peculiar old veteran. "You aoo that
engine they're now fixing up , " ho
said , pointing to the locomotlvu , the
oldest onglno ( n the exhibition , which
was built iu 1825. "Well , I fired her.
I waa . more boy then , only twelve ,
in fact. The way it happened waa
this ; I didn't llko to go to school ,
and I did llko to handle horaoe
and to rldo on horseback. ]
nuppono 1 should have turned out a
jockey or something of that sorl
If 1 hadn't become acquainted
with the Stophcnaona. They hat
just finished building the lo
comotive , and James Stophonaon , a
cousin of George , had taken quite a
fancy for mo. So when ho waa pnl
on this now onglno aa engineer ho aol
mo to do the firing. It wasn't ' a very
laborioua taak , aa yon can BOO the
boiler waa email , and I did the work
mainly for the sake of having free
rldos. I did this work for about olgh
teen months , and then I waa employee
in laying tracks. Later on I did other
railroad work , and finally I became a
contractor and builder of railroads. ]
am now aottlod in Winnipeg , Man , ,
and am building a largo railroad. "
"How long waa the road on which
the locomotive waa put ? "
"Tho Stockton & Darlington line
was then about 20 miles long , Thai
waa in 1837. The engine waa naoc
only for hauling coal , Passengers
wore still transferred by horse power ,
and it took seven or eight years more
t6 overcome the fright people had ol
the Iron horse. It was In 1832 , ]
think , when the Wllborforco , the first
locomotive used for paaaouger traflio
waa started running. It waa roalli
ridiculous to sou how the people aotec
at the time. You know , the whole
country around about Darlington IB
mostly settled by Quakers. 1 retnem
bor ono party of them coming to
town , and , on seeing the locomotive
they full on their knoea nnd com
menoed to pray , They uctnall }
thought It was the devil. '
At thla point Mr. M. II. Lacker
a physician practicing in Chicago , who
had boon a llatonor ton portion of thla
recital , broke In with : "Yea , I know
bow the native Hindoo popnlatloi
noted in thoEist Indies when the fira
railroad waa built from Bombay to
Allahabad , I was surgeon In the
British nrmy then , In 18GO , and had
been nil through the mutiny. The
natives ran aw t'H " "right , nnd
It took them sovera yoara to beoonu
used to the locomotive , whioh tboj
dubbou Fookla Hotta ( wild elephant )
In fact , tie cows and horsoa tool
more kindly at firat to the Iron road
than their ownora nnd masters. "
"Well , " continued Mr. White , "i
was the aamo In England. An old
woman , one day along about 1830
after looking long and earnestly a
ho engine'asked tno whuro Ita font
were , The people conldn't under
stand how a llttln bit of nteam could
nako that heavy Iron machine run to
ait , nnd haul hoivy loads of coal
) oaldca. Then citno the hcaUlltyof
the canal men nnd of the atago people ,
who feared that their occupation
would bo ( ( one , nnd that there would
> o no further use for horeoo. They
spread the wildcat and moat extrava
gant rumors nil through the country ,
claiming that the locomotives \ionld
act the country on fire. Finally nn
act of parliament waa passed loyal- !
ng the running of locomotive ? . Well ,
well , we're past all that now. But I
can toll you thoeo were qnoor tltneo. "
And Mr , White , yho ia n man of
alxty-fivo , with whlto hair , emoothly
Hliavon fnco , nn antique kind of stove
pipe , diminutive atuluro , and alto
gether a quaint bit of humanity ;
moved nway , It la planned to arrange
k mammoth banquet some time dnr-
ng the exhibition , nt which nil those
old railroad men will bo feted , nnd nt
which nn opportunity will bo given
horn to cut loose their whole clock of
anecdotes and rotnlnlsconocn , which
hey generally keep pretty well hot-
; ! od up now.
Dr. Williams , representative of the
Jaldwln Locoinotlvo worka at 1'hlla-
lelphln , yesterday , on looking ever
ho "Curiosity Shop , " remarked : "It
a n pity that nothing In left of the
) ld Irnualdcc , the first onglna built
> y our company , finished in August ,
832. Only the plate bearing the
name ia left. There need to bo n
tnndlng advertisement in the papora
if that day saying that , on the line
lotweou Germantown nnd Phlladel-
> hla , 'In fine weather the engine will
10 attached , and in rainy weather the
nra will bo drawn by horaoa. " "
The electric railroad , to bo run on
ho gallery of the main building , will
> e ready for uao to-day. Ita apoed
necessarily must bo limited to six or
oven miles per hoar , on account of.
ho narrow gauge , The paeaongcr
ara will bo attached to the meter ,
which latter haH Ita power nnpplled by
a copper wlro running alongside of the
middle rail , The great advantage
lalmed for electric rallwayn ia the
avlng of faol and the better conservation
vation of the track.
The attendance at the exposition
act night waa not largo , still It ex-
oodcd any night elnco the opening
one. The rubbish has been bettor
loarod awny and the electric lights
work A great deal bettor. Thii annex
onth of the main buildlrg has had
lozens of now lights pat innnd ono
an EGO hia way about In it better.
? ho engines were Illuminated ao they
ould bo fairly aeon for tbb firat time
inco the opening.
ANNUAL HORSE 8HOWS.
'reposition to Form an Association
With that Object Heartily
Approved.
rxclal to the Commer lal Oazcttj.
NEW YOUK , Juno 1. The proposl-
lou to form an neaoclntlou in this city
or the purpoao of catablishlng an
annual horsu show in thla country ,
maota nlth much favor and haa created
; roat enthusiasm. The general plan
contemplates exhibitions aomowhat
after the style of the Royal
Islington horse ahow of Lon
don , nnd the Concourse lllpplquo
of Paris. All of the prominent brood-
era in the country have bcon comma-
alcatod with upon the eabject , and
tiavo expressed their Intention of cor
dial cooperation. By those nnnaal
shows It IB hoped to considerably im
prove the breed of hora ° a thorough-
broda , trottcro , carriage homes , hunt-
era and saddle horsuo. The gentle
men who have Inaugurated the
movement will meet again on
Monday night , to perfect their
ors''inlzUloi ) . It la probable
that n joint block company will bo
Formed , There will bo no delay In
thu movement , nnd It ia Intended to
hold the firat show daring the coming
fall. The early part of October will
likely bo agreed upon , and the Midi *
sou tiquaro Garden haa boon talked of
na the probiblo alte , bat upon this
point It In yet too soon to say any
thing reliable , Five prizes will bo
offered , nnd the purchase and aalo-of
horses on exhibition will bo permitted
under certain restrictions ,
Included In the committee on
permanent organization uro loading
members of the Coney Island jockey
club , American jocky club , Gontlo-
man'a riding club , Queens county
hunt , Meadow Brook hunt , nnd Now
York coaching club , aui Brooders'
association of trotters.
Well known horsemen are delighted
at the prospect of annual exhibitions
that will include horaoa from all parts
of the United States and Canada , and
exproaa surprise that the project has
not boon before attempted ,
It Wasn't a Mash.
Ditiolt Free I'ICBI.
Soon after wo left Merldan , on the
way ncrosB to Vloksburg , a solemn
looking old chop oarno into thoBinokor
and groaned nud sighed nnd took on
like a man terribly distressed , and
when wo asked him where ho Boomed
to feel It the worst , ho replied :
"Gentlemen , there la a powerfully
good-looking young woman In the
next or , nnd she haa fallen Into the
hands of a human hyont. "
"No ! " ahoutod throe or four voices
at once.
"Yea , Indeed. Ilo'rt a wicked-look
ing wolf in ahcop'a clothing , If I
uilatako not , ho roprescnto some Now
England machinery houao , llo'a a
squeezing of her hand , and a whisper
ing of hla love , nnd the giddy thing
haa fallen light into the trap. I
couldn't boar to sao It r.ny longer , nud
ao I came In here. Gentlemen , some
of you have daughters ? "
Yea , there were throe of us who had
daughters ranging from two to aovou
yeara old , nud wo were honest enough
to admit It.
"Jaat think of your daughters being -
ing knyjoled by n Philistine ! " lie con
tinued , "He's talking nud fluttering
nnd promising , nnd nhe's comebody'e
daughter. Gantlornon , something
ortorbodld ! "
Wo ngrood , Wo nil lounged In nnd
saw that aho waa n good looking ,
happy-faced girl of 20 , nnd wo re
turned nnd hold nn Indignation meetIng -
Ing , After n fiao display of eloquence
nud oratory It was unanimously agreed
that if the masher got off at Jackson ,
whore wo wore to wait twenty min
utes , the good old man should go In
and toll that girl what was what.
Jackson waa finally reached , nnd aure
eucugh the human hyena got off and
ran Into the hotel , lie wna not oat of
eight when wo nil entered the car and
the phlloutbrnplft took n nenl bceldo
the girl and btfgau :
"My dear young lady , my heart h
aad obi no end-for ! youl You are
on the road to dcatrooUonl' *
"W-whnt do you ni-mcan , " aho
faltered.
"I mean that the villain who loft
yea n moment ago la pet king to en
mare yoa. "
"Tho v-vlllalnl"
"Yea , ma'am , the wolf In ahcop'a
clothing the by onu In human fonn
the scoundrel whoso very look proves
the vllencsa of hla henrt. I nurn you
to beware of him as you would of a
sorpon * . "
"Why , he's ho'fl my husband ! "
aho ohoutod at the top of her voice ,
nnd the next Instant r.ho lud her fin-
hla vonernble
? era playing through
locks and excavating channela down
bis wrinkled chooka.
All of us got n &way nt laut nnd
found hiding plnccn in thu bacghgoand
mall cars nil but the oid man. When
ho managed to clear of the btido ho
slid off the car nnd took n boo line up
town , nnd though ho mot aovoral people -
plo while In sight of ue , wo couldn't
nee that ho atoppod to nnawer any
questions. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
J A Pot Cut AttocKlnff a Child.
Ariamis City Journal.
On Saturday last nt Tillar , a little
Don of Dr. Oheara , while playing with
a favorite pat cat that had never be
fore manifested nay vlolona tenden
cies , waa attacked by Its fastening ita
tooth and claws in the boy'o arm , ter
ribly lacerating it. The little fellow ,
who ia about 8 years old. fought it by
placing hi * foot on it , but it would not
ooso ita hold , Mra , Ohoara finally
succeeded In choking It and tearing It
awny from her son , when it showed
Jtfht again by growling and flying
again at the boy It wan thrown out
doors and fioaly shot. Thu little boy
wont Into spasms , and at laet scjounta
waa unconscious. The fetnlly are
greatly alarmed , ao it ia thought that
that tbo cat was rabid , and were in
qutat of n madatouo to apply to the
wounds.
KALAM.UOO , MIOH , Fob. 2,1883.
I know Hop Bitters will bear roc-
ommandatlon honestly , All who nco
thorn confer upon them the highest
ouoomluuu , nnd give them credit for
making euros all the proprietors
claim for them. I have kept them
slnoo they were first offered to the
public. They took high rank from
the fir.it , and maintained It , and are
inoro called for than all othora com
bined. So long aa they keep up their
reputation for purity and usefulness ,
I shall continue to recommend thorn
something I have never before done
with any other patent medicine.
J J. BABCOOK , M. D.
Remaining In I'ostoliicu during the week
euding Juno 2 , 1883.
CE.NTLKMEX.
Ashburn C Anderson J
Adftmn W P Allen W II
Andersnn J Benson G II
BilnsonFP Bright J
Uicnch J Uenty J
DutterBeld W Bengtuon O G
Broghill W I Brodem W
BcckleyWin Clark 0
Clnik II Cleveland II
3ieilnpkl A Credge J
UmGeld II K Conn II O
UouKdcn It Connell 11
Oornvrell 11 B Cain J L
OajtfiaP Clark MT
DiTlA L Dreyfoos O
Delinege G J Downing R E
Button K W Dodge N S
UtleijeylS DuntnyPK
Davis W II Dnnlnp W 3
Dekker W Kricknon M
Kcrdlco J Foox J
FteeJnnd W H G. . odhart D '
Gow F G.trine T
Gaga E B Herman T G
HnllorDE Harper DC
HagermanllX Hall B 0
Huaev G Horstmatm F
How 11 Harden , T
Hnase F Hart C L
Heltzall P HughcH P
Hunter Mr Hummel H
Jasobeen J K st F A
Kellsy D C Klrklnnd B
Kennedy W N Lyon E G
Lock F Lut7e A C
McCaffrey B Muttern J W
Mor ow S Morton Mr
Mnrsellua E F McGregor J
McKenna H J Morm J P
McClure E S MtQuade F
Mozenua F Nortmtg L P
Newman L A Newman H J
O'Donnell P PetetBon H
Pease WO PoolJ
Peozhe It Porker 0 II
Pogue O lledtnan A
Kocleck A Kichnrda T n
ItoJgeru J T Kenfro G E
lUwuou G M Kobineon O A
ItuioEE Stetson A J
SparUm&ny W W Sheldon W A
Stanley B G Stevenson 11 B 2
Speer 11 E Snntee 1
Stetson G Smith E J
Smith F T Tomson B
Taylor W L Trifalett W L
Tlgh E 0 Victor A
Wiggins A L WoHO
White A H WoRtherwnx T J
Work J Wnrren J D
Wood worth H Wogbky G
Wataon G
LADIES' LIST ,
Anderson Mrs J Autrum Mrs E
Bennl gton Mra II Budgor MifBjK
Bruce &lr V Babcock Mrs J
Bentley Miaa A L Cooper Mra M
Carroll Miss A L CroBstimi A
Crcllg L Oawoll Mies M
Clark Mies J Cameron Mrs D
De Mllle Mra J K Ellttt Miss J
Freucli Mra A Ferrlu Mra
Gondon Mrs M Gisley Mrs J D
Harris Miss A Hoog Miss J L
Honey Mrs M B Horsman A
HrtgemuoEor Mrs M Ht'tiderHon Mrs H
HartmauMra II Jonscu L
Jewott Mrs M Klmball M rs G W
Kennedy Mrs A Kleldoeky Mies S
K'uler ' MI83 G Livlne tlaI M
houU Mrs Larson Mlaa E
Liviugaton Mias M ! Luce Mrs O E
Mulligan Mrs M A McCoy 51 r F O
MoLanoy Mies E Mullgnn M M !
Miler Mrs K McUenuoth Mrs C
Mulleu Mra J Monroe Miss M
Mverd Miss A NlUjon A
Nelson MIsa E Newman Mies M
Nordotrom Mi J Northovcr Mi a E
Nenoyer MTR E Penoyisr Mrs E
Ulcharda Nottie lloau Miss E
lUchanUon Mrs L E HoberUon Mlaa E
llobarta Miss E Schlemmer Mra L
Schmidt Mra E Sliermau Mlaa F
S. . inea Mra M Sm.tb MUa L
Tlce Miss P J Terry Miaj S-2
Tuonnemann MlaaT Tuttle Mrs P T
Walton Mlsa , T West Mies J
Wohlanberc Miss 0 W
Tnoa F. HALL. Po tma8ter.
B rijlit'BlHienie. ( Dlabotoi , Kldnei
.Liver or Urinary DUenc *
llavo no tear of any of these dls
eaees if yea use Hop Blttera , aa the ]
will prevent and care the worst cases
oven when yea have been made worai
by eomo great puflfod-up protonde <
cure , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Yonn'g man or woman , if yon wan
big money for a email amount , take i
certlUcate in the Marriage Fund Mut
ual Trust Aascclatlon , Cedar Itapldi
Iowa.
WHAT CROOK IS DOING.
An Official Statnmont Regarding
His Force and Plans.
The FearloHB Indian Fighter
Busy in the Biorra Madree.
doing to Teach the Apaches a
Laoting Lesson ,
Nothing to Kc.port Jnst Now.
ST. PAUL , Juno L' A special to The
'lonoor Prcea from Washington sUtcn
hat Gon. Edward McOook , of 0 > 1-
orado , who has jaat arrived there ,
snjB ho Bavr Ganorul Crook the day ho
etiitlod on hla Apncho rnld , ana auya :
' 'Crook told uio the day ho started
hat ha did not lutond to return to the
Di.Uud States until ha had taught the
Apichca a lastlne loapon , nnd ho will
ccop his word. The Indian aconta are
unquestionably loyal. The reports
; lm the Mexicans are oppoaed to
Jrook are aboard. They woloomo
ils approach and will appland hla suc
cess moro c&rnontly than any ono this
nldo of the line can , nH they r ro the
; rato.it aofldrera from Apsche atrocl-
ic-B It may bo aomo tliou before wo
ih ll hoar defiiiito nown from Crook ,
jut when It corno ? I. am euro it will
10 of a substantial character. "
AN OFFICIAL .STATEMENT.
Tuo following otntumont is inado by
inthorltj : Soniu tlmo Blnco Secretary
' 'rpliDRhuj'Sdn , in behalf of the United
States , nod Souor Komrrj , the Mexi
can mlolittor , with the approval of hie
{ ovornmout , nntcred into an agree-
nent. the > t cither nation might follow
I Indian raiding party acrciB the na-
loaal border and dcntroy them. Tno
) ursalt , however , must bo immediate
n "hot blood , " on a "fresh trail , " and
iccordlng to international law , duo
notice bolng given the other party ,
and must CUP.SQ the moment the author-
ties of the territory Invadud were nblo
tnd willing to toke it up. General
Drool : was assigned to the comtntiud
of the department of Arizona on ao-
: ount of his spoclal fitness and exper-
onco. lie was given increased torco to
enable him to prevent thcso Apache
raids. Thla force connlatod of two
nil regiments of cavalry , Third and
jlxth , ono rrgituent of Infantry ,
? irzt , and 200 Indian scouts , two-
of all now employed by the
Jnited States , Qaa. Crook was con
vinced that peace and security in Ari
zona could only be attained by making
.ho Apachoa in Sonora rcspoot and
! oar the power of this government ,
and ho therefore determined to follow
rnldera to tholr hiding ulaco in the
mountains which separate the states
of Souora ind Chihnuhm. Ho made
ila preparations with great care and
deliberation , nnd took the precaution
of visiting Sonora in person and con
sulting with Ita civil and military nu-
; horUieo. They were only
; oo glad to have such an
auxiliary In the work of preventing
Apache raids , and , having assured
limaolf of thla , General Crook re
turned to hla command and began the
movomonto now in progress. The
war department has given General
Crook full liberty to conduct this bold
enterprise In hla own way and his
own time , reposing In his absolute
confidence and furnishing him with
men and money fully up to his requisi
tion and estimates. There is no
hurry in the matter , for during hla
absence from ArJzjnla all the railway
and mining operations and other pur-
anils of the people in that tertitory
are going on without interruption , and
tils preaonco ou the other side of the
border will keep all the hostile Apaches
there from undertaking another raid.
General Oreok will , iu duo time , no-
account for everything in his own way ,
or perish ,
WANTS NO DISPATCHES.
CHICAGO , Juno 2. A Fort Bowie ,
Ariz.mi , apoclal to The Times saye :
From the boat aources of information
It li learned that the military authori
ties are familiar nlth Crook's inten-
tlnni and plans of campaign. They
think hla forces are now in the heart
of the Slerrit Madron , 300 miles south
of the lino. After driving the hoatllos
to the Chihuahua slope he was seek
ing the Apache camps , where the
squaws aro. It ia believed that the
hootlles divided , and Crook ia trying
to force them out of the mountains to
tha Sonora side and join his troops
with the Mexicans. Major Blddle
is in communication with Fort
Bowie. Couriers from him last
night brought news confirma
tory of Crook's progress south
through the mountain ? . The trail to
Janos was reported open , so Biddle's
command can follow and reinforce
Crook If necessary. The non-arrival
of a courier from Crook is understood
by the military as carrying out his
policy , iu pursuance of a tacit under
standing with the Mexican officers.
These ou both sides are fearful of In
terference by their respective govern
ments , and Crook will not make a
special effort to put himself In com
munication with the war department
till the object of hla campaign cannot
bo defeated. Before crossing the line
Crook loft word that he wanted no
dispatches to follow him.
IS UNFAILING
Epileptic J < 'll
Sjmms , Fallli.
Sickness , Con
vulsions , St. Vlt-
s Dance , Alco
holism , Opium Eating , Seminal Weakness ,
Impotency , Syphilis , Scrofula , \nd \ all
Nervous and Blood D toascs.
STTo C'lcrp7incnLawycrsl ternryMen ,
Merchants , lianUcrs , Louies niul nil whoso
sedentary employment causosNcrvousrros-
tratlon , Irre-mlariticsoftlielllooil , Stomach ,
liowcls or Kiilncys , or who require n ncrvo
tmilc , appetizer or stimulant ,
A'erriiu Is luvaluftule.
C2 ? " Thousands
proclaim It the most I
wonderful Invlgor-
nnt that over EUS- . / ; . . . i V ,
' ' ' ' ' '
The DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED , COSolePropr'
, St. CTOS03P2X , Mo. ( U )
Uohn u. viacoos ,
i Jicoot.
UNDERTAKER.
HAS THE BEST STOOK IH OMAHA AHD'HAKES IHB tOWKST PBI08S
Have now been finished in our store ! '
ing it the largest and most complete
In the West. An additional story has been
built and the five floors all connected
with two
HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS. ,
i'J
One Exolnsively for the use of Passengers. These immense warerooms -
rooms -throe stores , are 66 feet wide-are filled with the Grand
est display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture evei
shown.
shown.All are invited to call , take the Elevator on the first floor
and go through the building and innpeot the stock-
OHAS. SHIVERIOK ,
206 , 1208 and I2JO Farnam Street , Omaha ,
DEALERS IN
1ft
Fire and Burglar Proof
1020 Far n ham Street ,
W OtK3ALE AND RETAIL CEJLLEB
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
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AGKKI FOB MILWAUKEE CElt T
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Brewing
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1
CELEBRATED
KEG & BOTTLED BEEE ,
THIS EXOILLBHT BEEE SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF ,
Orders from any part or the State or the ,
Entire West will be promptly shipped : /
All Our Goods arc Made to the Standard of our
Guarantee ,
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole Agent for Omaha and the West.
Office Corner 13th and Barney Streets.
O M A H A O O R N IO E W O R KS
RUEMPING & BOLTE , Proprietors
Tin , Iron and Slate Roofers
MANUFACTURERS OF ;
Ornamental Galvanized lion Cornices , Iron Sky Lights , Eto.
310 South , Twiillth Street , OMAHA , JNflli
Tmnnwi > d > fii-ni
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
UtNIKO JIAOH1NERT , B2XTINQ , HOSE , imASS AND IKOM PIP r.IXM.tt 1
PACUINO , \raOLC3ALR AND RKTAIL.
HALLADAY WIHD-MIU CHURCH Ai10 SCHORL BELI&
Cor. Parnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb.
MANUFACTUREIl OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
1 ,
: Gl
HEATIHa"AHD
Is only attained by using
Stoves and Ranges , "
WITH
WIES IfAUZE OV2R DP- *
For sale by
NROGERS & S :
