THE OMAB \ DAILY BEE-SATURDAY JUNE 16 1883
The Omaha Bee.
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The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
E. KOSEWATER Editor-
A BEAKCU warrant will have to be
Issued presently to discover the where
abouts of the onthnslaam for Mr.
Hondrloks and the "old ticket. "
THE National Republican commit *
tee will meat In Washington on tbo
12th of December next , to fix the date
and place for holding the presidential
convention of 1884
GENERAL HOWARD IB "getting ac
quainted with his department" In the
Yellowstone park , just at present
lanch baskets and fishing poles being
the principal means nacd in this se
rious undertaking.
ONE use of the star route trials has
boon to demonstrate to the country
the integrity of the administration.
The republican party have probed a
good many nioors. Unfortunately
they have had a good many to probe.
THERE are several conjectures re
garding the canae of the failure of the
tar route prosecutions , bnt the moat
reasonable it that they wore killed by
too much talk. The wind storm that
blow for over twelve months in Wash *
Ington was enough to destroy any
case.
GENERAL 0HOOK has got his Indians ,
and the question which now agitates
the war department is how it shall
dispose of thorn.
Secretary Teller declines the present
with thanks , and Agent Wlloox , at
Ban Oarloa , politely asks to bo cx >
cuacd.
Meantime General Crook la waiting
instructions and feeding sorao throa
hundred equawo , old bucks and
papooses on the line of the railroad ,
while the Wandering Juh ia etlll oklp-
ping festively nmonu the peaks of the
Sierra Midro mountains.
TUB president Is having another bad
ot thorns prepared for him , For the
put two weeks ho has baou wrestling
with the internal revenue question
and how to redaoo the the number of
districts. Now aainos in a plan to
consolidate the custom houses into a
fewer number. Tao usual howl goes
up , end Pullman cars are crowded
with the faithful hurrying to WashIngton -
Ington to parry the expected blow. It
Is such a condition of nffilrs that Icado
the Chicago UtraW to remark ; "Wo
would rather bo named Wright now
than bo known as the president. "
EENATOR EBEOK'5 PBEDIC-
TlOIf.
Spnatpr Bopk , In K aparm of sound
common Bonao , ha Infotmod his party
that the demooraoy la now on trial
and probably for the last time. "The
majority of the people of the United
Statesaald the senator to a Now
York reporter , "are tired of what
yon might call republican bouUm ,
bat don't think that We , the demo
orats , o n bo trusted. Wo have a
mijorlty of the next congreaa , and
the result will depend upon what wo
do , If wo organza ! and 30 honestly
to work to legislate for the good of
the whole country , put down monop
olies without disturbing Industry ,
carry a genuine reform of the civil
sorvlco Into effect , and keep clear of
the Idea that power Is tu bo used only
to reward political friends , wo will
elect the next president. "
There Is a bushel of gospel truth In
Mr. Beck's view of the situation. The
people of the United States are not
yet ready to trust the democracy.
They are beginning to distrust very
seriously the republican party , BOBS-
Ism and arrogance In the party leader-
hip , a shameful disregard of public
sentiment , and an attempt to use the
party organization simply for the re
wards of party , caused the - overwhelming
whelming defeat of the republicans
last fall In their strongholds , and the
election of a democratic bouao with an
unprecedented majority. That was
la an off year. It will
depend entirely upon the con
duct of the democracy dating
the next session of congress whether
the republican defeat of 1882 Is to ro *
peatedln884
' What the people ask of the demo
cratic party Is achievement not prom
ises. Political promises are eailly
made. They are oven mete easily
broken , If the bourbon loaders hnpi-
' to'cipluro the White Home next year ,
they must begin by reforming them
selves and theUf.party . beforpjthey will
bo afforded a chance to reform the
government ,
OUR DIVORCE X./1X7B. /
The c&so of Major Nlckorson has
attracted attention anew to the laxity
of the laws governing divorces In the
United States. Major Nlokoraon waa
a man of1 ability and stood high in his
profession. Ho lived happily with
his wifai for ton years , and then , as
hundreds of other married men do , ho
became tired of the union and desired
a change. At this point , where the
lair of the land ought to have proved
an Insurmountable obstacle to the
dlsiolutlon of his marriage tics ,
Major Nlokorson found in
It a willing helper. Having
sent his wife off to Earopo and fol-
Jowod her with affectionate letters to
dliarm nasplclon , ho Instituted pro-
coodlngs for dlvorco In a Philadelphia
court , alleging desertion as the ground
of his petition , Notice of his inten
tion was published according to the
requirements of the law , but was hid
From sight in an obacuro paper ,
and no defense being made ,
after the nsnal Interval , the
major was granted his request
and a decree of absolute dlvorco Is
sued. Within two weeks Major
Nlokoraon had married a young girl In
Washington , taken her to the honeo
formerly occupied by his lawful wife
and thought himself secure In his now
relation. Every provision of the law
iad been complied with , the proceed
ings were all regular on their face , but
behind the eovor of legal forms fraud
and perjory bad boon masked at every
step. It needed nothing but the re
turn of the defrauded woman and her
sworn testimony in the court room to
ro-opon the case , annul the decree and
; o send Major Nickoraon a fugitive
from justice and hia homo.
The Nlakorson dlvorco case Is an *
fortunately only a typo of hundreds
which every year are rushed through
our courts , nlth no hotter reasons for
the dissolution of the marriage bonds.
Cn our own state the growing increase
In the number of divorces has already
boon commented upon In theao col
umns. The laxity of oar laws places
a constant premium on family differ
ences , and offers strong incentives tb
marital Infidelity. Divorces nro made
oven easier than marriages ; the re
strictions against fraud are so slight
as to amount to practically nothing ,
and If the wlfo is too ignorant or too
meek to assort her rights as Mia.
Nlokorsou has done , the gravest of in
justices is perpetrated by the helping
hand of our judicial maohtuory , as
sisted by dishonest plaintiff * and pet
tifogging end unscrupulous attorneys.
There are several changes that
might ba made with profit la our dl
vorco laws. Personal service on the
defendant , where potalblo , should ] ) ba
required , and where each eorvloa is
not possible , repeated publication in
iourunls of vrido circulation and
acknowledged atandlun'ou ht to bo in
sisted upon. The kftiisvlta of the
potltlonors should bo made something
moro than a more form , nnd heavy
penalties ought to bo provided for
[ rand in.soourlncf. the decree. Finally
the tlmo of rjaldonco in the state re
quired before bringing suit ought to
90 extended tb ono year. That would
prevent the emigration to Nebraska of
scores of men who como hero every
year with no other view than that of
letting n secret dlvoica In the quickest
jostiblo tlmo for opot oish ,
THE Glolc-ncmocrat ssys : "It is
amusing to note the rapidity with
whloh the problem of the Fort Nlo-
ttira alleged etar route fraud is as
sumed to be dUposod of by some per
sons In Washington. The fact having
been disclosed that there la a bitter
feud between Senator Van Wyok and
tlDprosnntatlvo Yalentlnoand the later -
; or being in some way instrumental
n starting the service , It is sup
posed that the whole matter Is satis
factorily explained , and that it may be
dropped. . The average Washington
mind Is content to stop bore. The
abject Is exhausted. But the people
who cue nothing at all about the mo
tives whloh led Senator Van Wyck to
make bis charges , are simply Inter
ested in knowing whether the charges
are true or not , and insist upon being
Informed ,
AuABA STONE'S estate foots up over
$0,000,000 , and Ills heirs have agreed
to remember several relatives who wore
forgotten In the will , It Is not hard
to bo a little generous with f 6,000,000.
HENRY WATTEBSON goes Into parox
ysms of astonishment o/er Mr , Til-
don's robuet health , but adds that "no
power on earth could Induce him to
accept the presidency. " Notwith
standing the condition of the Samson
of Qroystone , ho will not bo put to
the tost.
OTHEK LANDS THAN OURS.
IMimnrck has again triumphed. The
llelchatag h s been prorogued , the scheme
of biennial budgets bus been passed , and
the Prince U left free to puriuo hia plans
of social reform unhampered by the threats
of the Imperial parliament that the ob-
tttiaoy of the chancellor would be met by
the withholding of lupplleJ , The bud
get for 1631-85 having been voted , Bis-
inarck will have no further use for parlia
ment until autumn.
The way In which he carried bis point [ a
ilgol&cant. For several years Prince Bl
inarck has beenendeavoring to compose , ty
a cbrnpromiBeVthe long-standing quarrel jj ( .
tweeu the pope and the Geitnan govern
ment , partly In order to stop the source of
no end of Ill-feeling among the Oathollo
population of Germany , and partly to
draw the clericals in the RdcbiUg and ( In
the Prusilan Landtig to hi * tide , hoping
that through a combination of the cleric tli
with the conservatives , bo could organize
In thono bodies a reliable majority for bl >
measurtu. But while the pope wag willIng -
Ing to accept what the chancellui
offered-namely , the repeal of that part o !
the celebrated 1'alk lawn , by which the
saying of mass and the dispensing of the
sacraments by priests not roognlred by the
gorerntnint it prohibited , ho rcfused'tc
f rant what the chancellor aiked of him
namely , to recognize the authority of the
government to demand official Information
concerning chuich appointment ) . Ae
usual , ho was willing to take but not to
give. The parliamentary combination be
tween the clericals anil conservatives fallcc
correspondingly , and th chancellorV
scheme to put through the biennial budgcl
at this session of the Ilelchstag liemec
doomed to defeat. 1'hon ho resorted tea
a characteristic stroke of policy.
lie had a bill introduced In the Prut-
elan Landtag now sitting , emhodytug all
those features of the comprnmlte which he
had ottered to the Pope , without insisting
upon or watting for the concession he hac
asked of tbo church , The pros organ ol
the Vatican declared at onte , as well II
might , that this WAB exceedingly gratify
ing , and the clerical force In the Helen-
stag , being now reasonably sure to obtain
for tbo church most of the things they
contended for without any condition * ,
showed themselves willing to reward the
Cnancollor with their votes. Prince Bis
marck at the tame time declared that the
Ilelchstag would be dissolved unless the
budret was taken up for consideration on
a given day , thus trying to frighten weak-
kneed Liberals. The result we find in the
passage of the budget and the adjournment
of the Imperial parliament. ,
In the Landtag the first three clauses If
the church bill have been accepted and the
measure will probably pass almost in its
eniirety. The enter teem satisfied with
the position of tbo government toward the
church , and Rime ia reported as greatly
pleased with the change In the imperial
programme. The bill la stated by the
minister of public instruction to bo an
earnest endeavor on the part of the gov
ernment to ascertain whether it ia possible
to maintain peace between the church and
the atato.
Parliament hid progroised smoothly in
Its work during the week. Tha corrupt
practice ] bill has pisnnd to tbo tbfrd readIng -
Ing ; the Kranls to General Wolsely nd
Admiral Seymour have been madtf , and
there have been no further evidences of
defections from the liberal majority or of
coalitions of the oppoalnir factions ,
whloh mtebt further weaken their
etienpth. The introduction of Mr. O'Oon-
nor'ii Irish labcrera' bill , whosa aim ia to
Improve the condition of the holdings nd
oottacca of the working claaaes In Ireland
through government aid , ia another sur-
nrlso of the week , especially na It seems to
have eeojrod the government nanitlon ,
The trials of the drnamltora In London
havn been concluded. Dr. Gtllagher ,
Wilson , Whltebead and Curtln were con-
vlcted of treason-felony , nnd sentenced to
life imprisonment , Anaburgh and Ber
nard Gallagher were acquitted. Currency -
rency IH given to a rumor upon the high
mlhorlty of nn unnamed , tut prominent
diplomat , that Queen Victoria contctn-
platea abdication of the throuo pn account
of the failure of her health , and hir unlit.
DOSB tu discharge the Important duties
that fall to her tu the ruler of a great em
pire.Tho
The qtueu ought not to be infirm on ac
count ot bar ngo , which la but a few weeks
over sixty-four , though she has some claim
tu an Inheritance of premature fooblono n.
3bo will have boon on the throne Juit
forty-Blx yeara ou ths 20th inufc. , having
ilready reli-ned a year longer than EHzv
beth. The only two KngHeh inonjroha
who have reigned longer than hit nre her
graudfitthor , George III. , who was klcg
sixty years , and Henry III , who r loj for
my-slx. The transfer of tha throne from
tha queen to the Prince of Wales would
came no more tlnn n conventional din-
tnvlmnoe. The iirlnco lully understands
the ( situation , and that nil ha ban to du , or
cin do successfully , la to float with the
tide ,
From Ireland v/o have little newa of
general interest. Emigration under gov
ernment aid etlll coutinues. The ruuior
that the Invinolbloa had poiuinedja mem
ber of the jury In the late state trials has
uoen dnpruvod by an exhumation of the
body of the juror. It Is repirtod that the
government la renewingItaefforti toobtaln
the surrender of Walsh nnd Tynan , but
no draft of a new extradition treaty baa
yet been forwarded to Washington.
Allchaol Davltt baa arrived In Dublin and
after A lon < and cordiil meeting with Par-
neil a plan for future agitation in Ireland
IAS been drawu up. It U stated that Dav
it has joined the National Ljanuo and will
remain in Ireland to carry out iti pro-
; rammo ,
In cptto of the assertion of LI Chu Hong
hat China is not meditating war , propara-
Ions for a conflict with tha Flowery
iCtogdom go on apace la French [ armories
and ship-yard ) . It Is almost taken for
grinted that the aaiertlon of French
uzaralnty over Tonquin will be followed
> y a rupture with the great eastern nower.
3lx thousand men are In camp at Toulon ,
ready to embark for the cast as soon as
rausports are fitted up for them. The
French flaet la alao under orders to sail at
be earliest moment. China , on the other
tand , aatumei the Tonquin expedition to
> e s > menace to Its sovereignty. Fighting
nay.begln before a formal declaration of
hostilities has been Issued. There ia good
reason to believe that if the worst oomoa
, o worst , and the war actually
ireaks out , the French will not
Ind their campaign against the Chinese
'a picnic. " One of the advocates
of peace In the Clumber made a strong
point upon this consideration in a recent
debate. The Ohlneaa of to-day , ho said ,
woie not like the Chinese of I860 , and tno
exploits of France in that year could not
be repeated In 1883 with a few regiments
md a dozan gunboats. The pasaace of the
L'el-Uo la now defended by Krupp guns ,
and the Chlneaa artillerymen have been In
structed by European officers. Indeed ,
Europeans and Americans have been of-
'erod important commands in the Chinese
army. The Chlneie believe they can whip
any force likely to be sent against them ,
and It is certainly true that the French
iave underestimated the fighting strength
of China , juit as Great Britain and every
other civilized nation underrates the mar
tial power of barbarous or half-civilized
opponents. In China the French willUbor
under the disadvantages inseparable from
n campaign thousand ) of miles from home.
Aa for the Chinese , the weaknesi of their
finances Is likely to prove the preateit hin
drance to a sueceaital realitance.
In Norway and Sweden the ministerial
troubles have been tided over by the re-
mmptlon of their portfolios by the old mln-
try and n change In their prime minis-
ry. Other events of the weak are the
Birmingham celebration in honor of John
Bright , the explosion of a oowdar maga
zine at Scutari by which 150 pe gana lost
.heir llvns , and the connrmatlun of the
treaty of peace between Chill and Peru ,
Itither more serious dllflcuUIoi among
.ha Powers are threatened by the concen
tration of Itutsiau troops on the Turkish-
Armenian frontier , which is going on at a
ripld rate. It ia believed in the we t that
thu threatens some aggrowlve movement
on the part of Ruula , Stores nro being
collected at Kiis and other ooluta autli-
cient to niovlalon a force of J0.030 men ,
and the frontier forts have been Blocked
with more than the usual allowance of
ammunition and cannon , LUa ftdvicei
nay that the Porto haa oike < l tha R-BiUn
ambauador M Constantinople what tbeaa
extraordlnary'.preparatlons.mean , and the
equally 'extraordinary' answer was made
that "the Turklih frontier U in such a
lawleia condition that defensive precau
tions are absolutely necessary , " Per
contr * , n London newipaper which Is un
derstood to be Inspired from St. Peters
burg , lui published an elaborate article to
prove that the conquest of Tarklth-Ar.
menla liyKniila Is Inevitable. There af
fairs Franee and China at outs , with the
possibility of English or German later ,
ferenco , the Suez canal , the "eastern ques
tion , " and then , too , the "triple alliance"
nd tha quarrel between the Vatican and
Berlin Rive the diplomats and their
bangcrzon enough to talk about at present.
Qicen Victoria Is Indisposed by a bad
knee ; Emperor Wllllim by a falling mind.
The German monarch Is really so far inca
pacitated for business that Bltmarck Is
virtually sovereign. A regency won'd '
haidly he out of order. The emperor en
joys comparatively good bodily health , In
spite of hia advanced years , but ho it teen
t-j fall Intellectually every day. The chan
cellor ia shrewd enough to take advantage
of hit Imperial master's condition , When
he wants to carry a point ho gets the old
man to give his assent to the scheme , al.
though It U often doubtful whether the
emparor really knows what he is about. It
la not difficult for Bismarck to secure in
this way royal messages or orders letting
forth only his own views. It la rumored
aalD. by the way , that the prince U to be
raised to the dignity of a Duke of Liuon-
burg. There la tremendous opposition to
thla proponii , and it rn w not carry.
A Man to bj
Chicago Tilluoo.
The action cf S c > ud Assistant Post-
mauler-General K uior in njakloj ; now
mall contracts with men under indict
ment for the star-route frauds and hie
Immoral language in defending his
coarao make It plain beyond argument
that he Is totally unfit to hold such a
trust as a government post of any
kind. A brief review of the facts
without any ornamentation will show
this to any ono whoso moral sense la
net tainted by the peculiar Infection
In the air of Washington , where the
petition of an Hi ier of the paoplo is
apparently songnt only to ba nsod
against the people and for the perver
sion of public opportunities to private
profit.
Since John R. Miner wai indicted
ho haa obtained seventeen contracts
from the pout officj authorities. In
most of these the surety whom the
post-oflico authorities have accepted is
Vallo , another defendant under In
dictment for criminal fraud. These
men nro not only liable to be sent to
the penitentiary , a place from which
ono would suppose it would ba diffi
cult for them to attend to business
for the government , but are threaten-
cd by civil enltwh , < n'u may bankrupt
thocj , Thefin " &ro to have been begun
more'nu . Our
more - n year ego. Washing
ton di i , itchud nnncuaco that the mys-
terloua delayed suits have at loot been
brought against the Parker-Salisbury
combination , and the fortunes of
Minor and Vallo ars both likely to bo
swept away by the civil damages that
mint bo awarded to the government
In restitution for their plundering.
But thin is not at all the whole extant -
tant of the caso. It la In evidence and
Is admitted by Mr. Elmer that the
bids for fho Nlobrara route , to which
Senator Van Wyck has so opportunely
called the nttontlon of the country ,
were once rejected , owing to objec-
tiono mode to the establishment of
that routo. The chocks deposited by
the bidders wore returned. After the
matter hod thun been terminated , the
department lot the contract to thla in
dicted favorite without again calling
Tor bids , or proceeding in any way ao-
oordlng to the requirements of the
law. The necond asebtant postm&Btcr
Ronoral , pretending to represent
the people , but In the moat sub
stantial manner representing those
who wore plundering the people , ' lei
thin contract to a man whom ho and
hia associates in tha government wire
prosecuting for fraud in thb very kind
of service. The law requires "fuithful
porfornmuco , " and ho chose snob a
man for faithful performance , though
ho know officially that there was a
strong chanoo that Minor might have
to mnnago hia business from within
the walls of a United States penltea-
tlaiy. Thoaurotles , the law ooyd. "must
bo Rood nnd sufficient , " nnd Mr. El
mer deliberately intraais official bnsl-
no3 to a man who , as he know , was to
bo sued by the government for dam
ages that would probably strip him of
all he was worth ,
There la nothing wanting to make
Mr. Elmer's cifaneo deeply injurious
to the government "by whom ho .has
boon Intrusted with his important
cflbo , and monstrously offensive to
every moral sense. Ho need his
cflblal discretion to batray the inter
ests of thb government Into the hands
of those vrhc were certain to render
"unfaithful performance , " atd who
lad "bid and Inscflialont sureties. "
L O violated tbo laws whloh as a trns-
eo of the people ho should have fol-
owed to even a technical nicety. Ho
puts a picturesque climax to his treach
ery by sending the cUrka of the gov
ernment after Minor's oath and slgna-
; no to the Illegal contract Into
the very room -In which the de
partment ( of whloh Elmer is an cfliaer )
iras trying Minor for criminal frauds
In just such contracts. When asked-
aboat his course , Elmer , well knowing
: ho discretion which the law reposed
n him as a sacred duty , and also well
cnowlng that ho hnd violated the law ,
slid coarsely and falsely that if the
devil were the lowest bidder ho would
have had to give him the contrnot.
The evidence .that the postoffioa de
partment is all the time making new
jontraots with the very man whom it
.a . through the attorney general's
offic d pretending to prosecute for crimi
nal fraud is overwhelming. The ad-
nil-Utration cannot exist and do such
things. They threaten government
. ( self , If not with Immediate collapse ,
at least with a deadly and insidious
decay. The postoffico department
ought to bo swept out as if it were a
worse than Augean , swill milk , stable ,
Tha officer responsible for letting theeo
contracts to Miner , and who has had
thn Immorality to defend th < a traitor
ous action , ought to bo at the head of
the file of officials to bo drummed out
In disgrace. If there Is not virtue
enough In the administration to do
this wo must appeal to congress to
Impeach every one ooncernod iu this
ecandil , which iu every aspect has
made n mockery of democratic gov
ernment.
Apaonealn Viola ana Camp.
Corrrapondcnc ) N. V. HoralJ.
The rate of speed attained by the
Apaches In mnrchlng is about r.u even
Four miles cm hour on foot , or not
quite fast enough to make a horse
trot. They keep this np for about
fifteen miles , at the end of whloh dis
tance , If water bo encountered an' no
enemy , bo sighted , they congregate
Into bands of from ton to fifteen each ,
tilde In Borne convenient ravine , sit
down , smoke cigarettes , chat and jok
and stretch out In the sunlight , bask
ing llko the negroes In the south. I
they want to make a llttlo fire the ]
klndlo ono with matohns , if they hap
pen to have any with them ; if not ,
rapid twhirl between the palms of
hard , round stick , fitting into a cir
cular hole in another stick of tofto
fibre , will bring fire in forty-fiv
soionds.
The scouts ( explained through inter
pretora that they paint the face to prevent
vent the hot winds from blistering II
for this purpose they make ute of onto
lope blood , or the juice of the roastoc
"mescal" ( century plant ) .
The short morning rest of the
Apaches was broken by the shrill cry
of "Ohoddee ! Ohoddoo ! " ( Antelope
Antelope ! ) and far away on the lof
the dull "slump ! slump"of ! rifles told
that the Apaches on that flank were
getting fresh meat for the evening
meal. Tea carcasseses showed thai
they were not the worst of shots.
When the command reached camp
those rostlcs ] , Indofatlaab'o nomads
built In a trice all kinds of rude shel
ter * ; those who had the army "dof
touts" put them np on frameworks o
willow orcottonwood saplings ; others
leas fortunate , Improvised domiciles o
branches , covered with qrisa , or o
atone and boards and pieces of gunny
sacka. Bef ere there were Onlahc'd smoke
curled gracefully toward the sky from
crackling embers , in front of which
transfixed ou wooden spits , were the
heads , hearts aui livers of the vic
tims of the afternoon's chase. Another
addition to the " "
er "spolia optima"
was a cottontail rabbit , run down by
these fleet-footed Badonlna of the
southwest. Turkeys and quail , it it
asserted by these who know , are
caught in the same manner , and yoni
correspondent hasn't a doubt of the
cccuraoy of the statement ; only ho
didn't BOO any such capture on the
march herein described. Meantime
a conple of soonts are making bread
the light , thin "tortillns" of the Mex
loans , baked quickly in a pan and iiol
bad eating. Two others are frater-
'nally occupied in preparing tholr bee
for the nipht. Grass Is pulled out by
bandfnls , laid upon the ground
and covered with ono blanket
another serving as cover. Those
Indians , with scarcely an exception
sleep with their foot pointed toward
llttlo fires , which they claim are warm ,
while the big ones built by the Amor
loan Boldlera are BO hot that they drive
paoplo away from them and ba&ldos
attract the attention of any lurking
enemy. At the foot of this bed an
Apnche is playing upon a home-made
"fiddle , " fabrlontod from the ntock ol
an American aloe. It has four strings ,
and produces a sound llko the wall ol
cat with her tall caught In a fence ;
but the noble rod man likes the muiic.
Enchanted and stimulated by the con
cord of nwcet coundo , a party of alx ia
playing fiercely at the Mexican game
of "monte , " the cards employed be
ing of native manufacture , of horse
hide , covered with barborous figures
and well worthy of a plaoo In any mu-
Eonm of curiosities.
The cooking Is by this tlmo ended ,
and the cavagea , with genuine hospi
tality , invite the Americana noarthcm
to join In their feast. It is not con
ducive to the appetite to glanca at the
dirty paws whloh are tearing the
broad and meat into small fragments ;
but ono in not obliged to look at such
trivial details if ho does not want to.
Tha raeat la tender and juicy , and the
bread might Lave boon worao. The
coffee IB strong and not bitdly mado-
The Apaches nearest the Americans
seem to thick h Incumbent upon
them to explain everything &s the
meal progrc scD. They cny , "This
( pointing to the coffae ) Is tudiahlnhl
( black water ) , " nnd "thla is pan" ( the
Spanish word for brand , adopted by
the tribe- ) Hunger being imtlafiad
the Americans withdrew , greatly
pleased by the unaffected courtesy nnd
good will of their savage allies.
AH this tlmo vodettoa and scouts have
boon poatod , commanding every possi
ble line of approach. The Apache
dreads surprise ; it is his own favorlto
mode of dojtroying an enemy , and
knowing what ho himself can do he
ascribes to his enemy , no matter how
insignificant may ba bis numbers , the
same daring , recklessness , agility and
subtlety possessed by himself.
Tbo Testimony of a Physician.
James Bteher , M. D. , of Slgonrney ,
Iowa , says for several yeara I have been
using a OotiRh Bal am , called DK. WM.
HALL'S BALSAM FOK THB LUNGS ,
and In almost every case throughout my
practice I have had entire success. I have
uced and prescribed hundreds of bottles
ever ince the daya of my army practice
(1863) ( ) , when I waa surgeon of Hospital
Wo. 7 , Louisville , Ky.
Henry's Car Dolio Balvr-
It Ia the best salve for cuts , bruises ,
uorec , ulce . salt rheum , tetter , chapped
handi , chilblains , corni and alt kinds of
skin eruptions , freckles and pimples.
Crook ana Hia Allies ,
liuffilo Express.
General Orook has fully vindicated
the confidence whloh Grant and Sher
man and , It may bo added , the coun
try generally reposed in him , by
bringing his own command out of the
Mexican mountains intact and victori
ous , nnd with them , also welcome , an
almost equal number of Indian pris
oners.
General Orook Is the hardest and
most eucjecafnl of Indian fightore , and
yet no man haa moro feelingly de
nounced the wretches duplicity of the
government's action toward the In
dians , or expressed moro faith In the
cuccess of n policy of truth and gener
osity looking to the ultimate civilisa
tion of all the tribes. The Apaches ,
whom General Orook has just boon
fighting , ttro reckoned the most
cruel and treacherous tribe among the
red man ; and yet three-fourths of
Crook's own force wore Apaches , nnd
served htm with perfect good faith
and loyalty. They might , at any
moment while ho was In the moun
tain defiles , have killed every white
man Iu the command , Had they
done so , the foot would not have boon
known fer months , and their capture
and punishment would bavo been Im
probable.
It Is clear that General Orook based
his expedition on hia complete faith in
the loyalty of hU Indian allies , and
General Miles tells ui that they have
never been known to break faith un
der similar circumstances. These facts
ought to bo sufficient prqof to satisfy
congress that the Indian character
furnishes a basis to build clyillittion
upon , and ought to Induce a larger and
morn liberal pursuit of the experiment
of educating Indian children ,
H. WESTERMANN & CO. ,
OX *
IC C LVI O1AII D r X
Ql 11 r ! III \ ifif H K r
ULLllO If nlBL ,
China and Glass , .
608 WASHINGTON AND 609 ST. CHARLES ST. .
St. Louis , Mo.
may 2-3m
23mWZHIO
WZHIO LIE SA. . LIE
Y GOODS
SAM'L 0. DAVIS & CO.
Washington Avenue and Fifth Street ,
BOCO.
1OO L.ONQ BHITWEEN AOT8.BSB
Why a Texas Farmer la an Knomy o
the Stage.
Austin Stile nnn ,
A certain farmer of our acqnalnt-
nno9 , from the D < sl Vtto settlement
does not come to Anatin very often
but not long since ho attended a the
atrical performance , for the secant
time in hia life. Ho was very Indlg
nant next day , and wo asked him wha
was the matter.
"I'll never RO to another theater a
long as I live. "
"Why , what's occurrrd to prejudice
you ng < iuBt the thontci ? '
"Well , I liked the Brut not first rate
but when"it was nearly through Irea (
on the play-bill thnt the next act wouk
take place in New York , and I jus' '
jot np and left. DJ the dnrnod tools
think I am going to Now York to hoar
them spoat when I need Ml the money
I can rake and scrape for other thinge1
They played pretty much the same
game on zno down at palventon five
'
years ago. I had alrca'dy paid rnyad-
mission when I found out by theplay-
blll that the lost not came off ton years
afterward , and when I kicked they re
fused to pay nij my money back and
fired me out. "
A , n. Bowman , of Washington city , is
at the Paxton.
CURES
Rheumatisrr Neuralgia , Sciatica.
Lumbago , Backache , Headache , Toothache ,
ion Throat , Dwelling * . Spmlnn , Hrulto ,
llurni. Heal. . I. . Irani llltrt ,
1SD ILL OTUER BOUILT MlikB ISO 1CIIM.
Icldby Drngfliti "a Dnt i ererjwhere. Flftr C at4 ft
bottle. Vlrtctiont ID II Lanrmiti.
THE OICAIU.Efl A. VOOF.I.EIl CO.
' ' in-i > . _ m. . R. f. A.
THE
Admiration
OF TUB
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.Allen's
. . .
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION I '
Public Benefactress. Mrs. S.
A. ALLEN hasjustlycamcd this tide ,
nnd thousands arc this day rejoking
' ; \cr a fine hud of hair produced by
her unequaled preparation for rcstor.
! ng , in % igorating , and beautifying the
Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer
quickly cleanses the scalp , removing
Dandruff and arrests the fall ; the
hair , if gray , it changed to its natural
color , giving it the lame vitality and
luxurious quantity t in youth.
COMPLIMEKTAEY. "My
hair is now restored to its
youthful color ; I have not
a gray hair left. I am sat
isfied that the preparation
is not a dye , but acts on
the secretions. My hair
ceases to fall , which is cer
tainly mi advantage to me ,
who wan in danger of be
coming bald. " This is
the testimony of all who
use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S
WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER.
"Ono Bottle did It. " That is the
cxprtsjioii of many who have had
ilicir gray hair restored to its natural
color , aid their bald pot covered
wiih ! nir , after using one bottle of
MKS. S A ALI HN'S WORLD'S HAIR
It is not a dye.
J'hy ' which t pie-
jentpre > alls H
Is a perfectly
pare > eg t lli
\ leincdy , tmbrac-
- U the thiee
1'f I'ert ei of a
pieToatlve , a
icn'c ' and an at-
terit'.ve It forti
fies the body
jealntt dl a-e.
InvlisoMtis a d
rolulz i the
torpid stsmach
I and Iher , and
I effect * nulutarr
. change loth ) in-
Ire ifitrtu ,
Ferial d Dealers
gener-
"y. mr 18 tnio ecd-4w
ON'T WAIT
D TIM. PIIICKS ADVANCE nnil Jho
II i.sT : lire wold. lluy Crntrnl llnkntn.
Dlliini-MotiL nnd Inwn TOWN LOTS
now wlillu they nro uliunl ) . TontiH
rnwinKrn nlillr. Inrri-ruinrrrinln. Tim \l
i'Koirr./vTioN or TIIK DAY.
APITAL JtiOUIItii : : > . 1W Information
Inquire of ClIAKlis : K. SIMMONS , Land
CommlSEloucr 0. A M. W. lt % CIUCAC , 1U >
PILE OINTMENT . $60
25
: < D > 2 3
Faver acd Auuo To.no Cordial. . .1 00
STANDARD LIVER PILLS . . . 2
/x.3 : Ei slices . .zsr
DIARRH03IOCRV : . rT.Tri.r. . 25
SURE CURE FOR v. ORNS . 25
( Warranted cr moneyrefunded. )
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Uonufactur , d by W. J. Whltoho" e , 605 North
6th St. Omaha Neb. * u i4-m&atm
SIOUX FALLS
Jasper Stone
( INCORPORATED ]
This Company Is now prepared to receive orderi
lor
SIOUX FALLS JASPER
FOR
Building Purposes ,
And will make flzures on round lota for piompt
ce.hcry. The Company Is shipping
PAVING BLOCKS
To both Chicago and Omaha , and solldta corres
pondence and orders from contractors en
gaged In paving streets In any of the
Western Cities.
TESTIMONIALS.
Bo" 'NTIUID KT' Omcii1 Chicago , West Divis
ion Railway. CMcago , December 8 , 1882. D.
KlweU , PreMde.t EIo F.lla Water Power Com :
pany. D < ar Sir I ha\e received from jour com
ply , lnce October 1.18S2. about 100 car lotd.
of granlta pavlcir blocks and ha\elald them be-
Ueep the r llji of our street railway tracjy In the
h" " " " " " - .
Jy. 1 have been using raving ma-
"y.'or ra ny years , and I take plea-
. mvlng . --v.j fuinlshed by your company are
the inott rcgu'ar In tbapo aid perfe t In form ,
aud i ? far .s 1 haie bten rb ] , to juige , are pSl
jessed ol as dunhl * f.ature as any w terl l Sat
has cvtr b n effeied or laid In ho city
You i JAS. K. LAKE.
[ Copy. ]
far. Louis , March 82 , 1883.
TO Vfltost IT MAY CONCEUN-
rf'rl'n1iSft0,7rt"that J 'Me examined apiece
ft
granite taken
from the Slou * Palls Oranlte
SJVi' an I .ravy "P1"10" . " Is the beet stone-
for street Ing I
pn hai often In Amirlca ,
( Signed ) JIE fRY KL/ID / ,
Pres. Board Public Improvement
Stone for Paving Purposes.
coramunlciU ) with us. We Itmto
OORRESPONDKNOE ON THE !
S OBJECT.
The gener * ! m na mnt"and eupervldlon ol'
th compajy'g bmlnets Is nM In ihe ha
tk A. G.
ml P Etone Co. ,