Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1882, Page 3

=% S | | | THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRI AY, J THE DAlLx LEREFRIEDS&&CO, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware ‘House I TWEXE WESW. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. OMAHA - - =. . —AND DEALER Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. ROTHE & JONES Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Strest. Omaha, Neb. THE MOLINE STOVE Manufactured by MOLINE STOVE COMEAN Y. clalty of COORING STOVES, and have this year pl 05T ECONOMC AND MOST SATISFACTURY STOVES over made They make a g] n (of the Mt Plain and extension top, and guarantee all their goods. PIERCY & ~——DEALERS IN—— Furnaces, Fireplaces, Heaters M AN T E XS, GRATES, RANGES, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete, 1211 FARNAM STREET. " DIRECTORY, OF LEADING HOTELS ARLINGTON, SARATOQGA HOTEL, CAVTILELEILID e WHOLESALE e BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER NEB. N— 4 in the markel . They make both "The agents for the company are. BRADFORD, OMAHA NEB PROY J. @, McINTIRE, J. 8. BTELLINIUS PERFECTION ROASTING AND BAKIHG, is only attained by using CHARTER 0AK Btoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS. ONVNLAELA. jull m&ely WESTERN HOTELS TOW. W BETORS MARSH HOUSE, E.MANS, BROWNSVILLE Neb OOMMEROIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Btromaburg Ne HALL HOUSE, AW, HALL Loulsville ©ITY HOTEL, OHENEY & CLARK, Blalr, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. G, MEAD, Nellgh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL £, BEYMOUR, Nobraska Oity, fst MIBSOURI PACIFIO HATEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMERCIAL HOUBE GREENWOOD HOUSE, OOMMEROCIAL HOUSE, ENO'8 HOTEL, EXOHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOT:L, A. C. CAARPER, W.MAYFIELD, E. BTOREY E. L. ENO, ©. B. HADKNEY, FRANK LOVELL Hardy, Nob. Greenwcod, Mob Olarinda, lowa Eremort, Neb Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neb, MORGAN HOUBE, E. L. QRUBR, Quide Rocd, Neb BUMMIT HOUSE BWAN & BEOKER Oreston, s, HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO, CALPH, Exira, la. REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUBE, OOMMERCIAL HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, MERCHANTS HOTEL COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, OOMMEROC AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, OOMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Viliisca, la. JUDKINS HOUBE, FRANK WILKINSBON, Malvern, BALL HOUBE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, Ia COMMERCIAL HOUSE B, F.8TEARNS, Odebolt, la WOOD8 HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUALAE HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Clarks, Neb. BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, Bedford la, ARLINGTON HOUSE, WINSLOW HOUSE AURORA HOUSE OROZIER HOUSE AVOCA EATING HOUBE OENTRAL HOUSE FOSTER HOUBE WHITNEY HOUSE ©. M, REYNOLDS, D. H, WALKER, F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, CHAS. BAGNELL, J. M. BLACK & BON, NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER, G. McOARTY, M. B. JONES, Auroar Neb. ©O. R. OROZ'ER, 8ldney, Neb, D. W. ROCKHOLD, Avoca la. LOOKWOOD & BHATTUOK, Red Oak Oapt. JOHN FOSTER, E. HAYMAKER, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la. 8. BURGESS, Neola, la, DI A, WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, RS, M, E. CUMMINGS, Corning, la. Ui, AVERY, Btanton, J, W. BOULWARE, Burlington Jurntion, M Blanchard, Ia. Bhenandoah, la, Dayid City, Neb College 8prings, la. Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb Beward, Neb. Lewis a Griswo! NATURE'S OWN SMELTHRS, The Dizzy Depths and Appalling Fis- gures Kent in the Barth's Crust by Volagnic Action in the'Lava Beds, Bellevae, 1. T., correspondence of the Butte Inter-Mountain Freeman: Leaving Butte directly after breakfast by the Utah & Northern railway, we sped along over the rolling grass lands of Deer Lodge pass, thence along the Big Hole river, at this time a wild mountain torrent, crossed the Birch oreek prairie to the Beavorhead val- ley, wended our way through the tor- tuous defiles of Ragan’s canyon, sped up Red Rock creek to the boundary line between Idaho and Montana to Monida station (a name ingeniously compounded from the first ayllables of the two territorial names, Mon. and 1da.), and far the second time in a half a day crossed the continental divide, where the Rocky mountain chain is oleft in twain by an earthquake gorge 1,000 feet in depth, overhung by im- mense blocks of voleanic scoria; whirl- ed down through the steep grades through Pleasant valley to Stake river plains, on whioh wo glided along in plain view of the Three Tetons, which pierco the sky an hundred miles dis- tant, near where the watera part and flow to the Gulf of Mexico on the one hand, and to the Gulf of Calitomiaon the south, and the Paciflc oceanon the west, | Presently our train hangs over the dizzgy whirlwind of waters at the iron bridge over Snake river, and a few revolutions of the whouls bring us to a momentary rest at Kagle Rock, where are the division shops of the road At the supper hour we are enter- tained at she Keoney house, Black- foot, from whence we take our depart- ure in the morning, by Gilmer & Salis- bury’s etage, 135 miles to Bellovue, the center depot of the Wood river region. Tho stage ride from tho first 1S OVER THE FAMOUS LAVA BED that reaches from the Yellowstone National park to the Oascade moun- tains, This bed averages 100 miles in width and is 800 miles long. It ex- tends from the run of the Great Basin south to the Rockies in the upper part; to the Wood, Salmon, Boise and Coeur d'Alene in the middle; and through the Blue mountaine and the great Umatilla plain to the Dalles, ‘‘WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON," This wonderful relic of the plutonic era is rent into millions of chasms which are scemingly without bottom, as the longest leaded line fails to find soundings in many of them, The face of the bed 18 broken into reefs, step- pes, gorges, canyons and valleys, as the traveler learns while croasing, though this is not apparent at the out- set, for as the eyo scans the immense plain, it appears as level as the Platt Valley, with no relief between Black- foot and the Wood River mountains, save the throe buttes, which rise up on the north side of Snake river, and which are reached about noon. We cross the Snake by the iron bridge of Danilson, one and a half miles from the railway station, and the coach grinds along over the black steel like scoria, eighteen miles to the dinner station at Root Hog, Twenty iniles further takes us between the buttes, and we change horses at the northern base of the westerly one. This station is supplied with water hauled from a spring two miles distant in a canyon of the Butte; and water is also hauled from thesame spring twenty-two miles to Root Hog. The freighters procure their supply from the same source. The Buttes do not have the appear- ance of being voleanic, and unlike the surrounding plain, are not covered with lava. They are sodded with grass and a few trees grow on the north sides. Continuing on tweaty miles to Arco, we sup, and here the road forks for Challis, Bonanza and the Salmon river country. Arco ison Lost river, a bold mountain stream which plunges down from the Salmon chain, whips around, forms an elbow, hugs the foothills and sinks 1n a beau- tiful meadow eight miles long, thirty miles east of this station, and in this meadow LITTLE LOST RIVER and Birch creek also lose themselves. The Big Losc river's first sink 1s at Joe Skellun's battle ground, and it rises again four miles distant, Tt is the common belief that the water from these and many other streams from the Salmon and Wood river ranges, including Camas and Dry creeks that plunge along the Utah & Norther: railroad, and sinks at “‘Sand Holes, have subterranean channels and per- ha ps feed lakes under the ‘lava beds. This impression is strengthened by the observation that in the lava walls that canyon on Snake river, many large spriugs break out and their crys- tal waters fall in splondid cascades into the river; and atonec place, a whole river bursts from theso frown- ing black precipices and forms one of the grandest scenes on the continent. Another evidonco in proof of subter- ranean water lines under this harden- ed sea of lava was brought to light by Richard J. Scoville, who ftwo yenrs ago began to sing a well sixteen miles north of Snake r ver, and distant from Little Wood river twenty-nine miles After attaining a depth of 162 feet the bottom dropped out, the lights of the drill and blast 11 were extinguished by a current of air, their coats and hats blown out over the top, and large sized pebbles raised and kept whirling several feet from the bottom. At the saine instant the ears of *he workmen were DEAFENED BY A ROARING BOUND, us of the rush of many waters, and, panic stricken, they signaled the windlaes men to hoist them from a pit that semed to reach to the infernal regions, Afterrecovering their equilib- rium, they descended and dropped a leaded line down twenty-seven feet below the bottom of the well. Thi was let down in an orifice that led off, one foot wide, to one side, obliquely. The line was too short to touch bot- tom, The noise like unto a contin- uous roll of thunder or the fall of a mighty volume of water continues anl the rush of wind, as if fanned by cascades, cold and breath taking, does not cease. These things make the well diggers think they have about taken the roof off of a chaln of lakes and rivers whose beds are nothing less than craters of extinct volcances. Buv they hesitate to dig deeper. By the -inl’(’iug of this well, it }l ascertained that at the depth of fifty-five feet blue lime stone is encountered; and the establishment of this fact is of impor- tance to the geologist, for the especial reason that he is no longer left on the sea of conjecture, as tol the origin of the internal heat which caused an ocean of lava to be belched forth from the bowels of the earth. Tt is now made plain that the heat from the lime, and perhaps from the coal measures underneath it, together with the earthly oils, were amply suflicient for the generation of th. taneous combuetion, which ru the immense deposit that e find on the surface, and denominate voleanic acorin. It is the work of one of na ture’s great smelters; and should teach the Freiburg expert and the Columbia college graduate an impressive iesson on the fitness of fluxe Found at Last. What every one shoull have, and never be without, is THOMAS' Erxeriic Otw, 1t is th fe in its effects, produc- ing the most_wondrous cures of rhenma. tism, _neuralgia, burne, brui and wounds of every kind julyl7diw The Lime-Kiln Club. “What I was gwine to remark,” began the old wan as he took an un- dissolved troche from his mouth and placed it on & corner of his dosk, *‘was to de effect dat it am none of our biz. ness what our neyburs do, unless dey frow stones at our dog or toss deir oyster-cans ober our fonces, One great cause of 80 much unhappiness arises from de fack dat sartin people want to know all about sartin odder people. Frinstance, Deacon Turner’s wife runs ober to my house an’tells my wife dat Elder Dorker's wife has got & new bonnet dat nober cost less dan $12. De Elder am workin'on a straight salary of €8 per week, an’ he has a wife an’ fo'chil'en. How kin he save up $12 on sich a salary as dat? How did his wife git dat bonnet! An’ what cheek fur a poo’ woman who oan't set table for seven nor ride on de street kyar once a week to flam out in dat manner! Do women sot dar’ un’ talk an’ wonder an' git mad an’ want tcr pull ha'r, an’ Islip out an’ go to pullin’ weeds i de garden. It's nobody’s bizness how ghe got dat bon- not, an’ yit some folks foel sick bekase they can’t find out. “*‘My ole woman goes down town to buy three towels wid a red bo'der, a spool of No. 60 white thread, au’ half a yard of linen to make me some cuffs. ‘She am as plonsant as a June mawnin' when she out, but when she returns dar am a hull eyclone in her Jeft eye. She pens me up in a co’ner an’ demands to know how de gals who stan’ behin' do sto’ counters fur three, fo', an’ five dollars a week kin pay bo'd au’ washin’ an’ dress in silks an’ satins, 1 con’t tell, an’ de less I know 'bout it de madder she giis, an’ bime dar cums a climax an’ somebody Ef a gal kin make fo’ dollars a weok go furder dan 1 ki mako twenty, dat’s none o my bizness or yo' biznese. “Do odder day my ole woman cum home from Jedge Blank’s an’-said dat de jedge’s hired gal had gin 'em no- tico dat sho was about to go to de kentry on her aunual six weeks’ vaca- tion. Mras, Gardr.er was hoppin’ mad, but I was as cool asa ved-hot crow-ba', Why shouldn’t a hired gal want to go to de kentry an’ have a rest from breakin' dishes and kickin' tinwar’ aroun’ de kitchen? It improves her complexshun, braces up her form, shapes her feet, and often results in her marryin’ a millionaire. Ef de jedgo an’ his fam’ly can't afford to go, dat’s nuftin to do wid do servant. “Mrs. Kernul Dash was axin’ my ole woman only las'_ mite if she couldn’t hunt her up a seamstress who'd be kind an’ obleegin’ ‘nuff to do a few days’ work at twelve shillin’s a day. She won't git one. Dis am de season when de poo’ overworked -an’. half paid seamstress packs her trunk, draws her money from de bank, an’ hies to de seashore to secure de ben- efits of de ozone an’ salt-water bathin.” Arter dey reach Long Branch it am hard to tell one of 'em from de wife of a banker or broker, but dat's none of our bizness,” Horsford's Acid Phosphate as a Brain Tonio. DR. E. W. ROBERTSON, Cleve- land, O., says: ‘‘From my experience can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsiu, etc., etc.” julyl7d&wlw The Pagan and the Lawyer. San Francisco Chronizle, In the police court, yesterday after- noon, a highbinder was undergoing ex- amination for assault to murder and was being warmly defended by ex- Judge M. 8. Horan, one of the staunchest supporters of the Demo- cracy to be found in the state, Among the witnesses was a remarkably well- educated Mongolian named Joo Sing, who was made a citizen in Cinciunati, Ohio, some years ago., Bx-Judge Horan commenced examination of the witness with the stereotyped: “What i your name?” Witness; *‘Joe Sin “I am & soaman.” “I believe you are a naturalized cit- izon and vote regularly?” “Oh, yes; Tam & citi vote ns well as you can Here Mr., Horan could not resist the temptation to make a point for the +igrand old party,” and asked: **I sup- pose you vote the Republican ticket always?” Witness: ‘“No, sir. 1 ulways vote the Democratic ticket.”” The court- room lobby roared, unmindful of Bai- lin Smith’s shouts for order, and the paralyzed Horan dropped back in his chair as though he had been shot. Af- ter order had been restored tho exam- ination was proceeded with without any great amount of laticude bein taken by the blushing and disguste a'torney, I can A Renovating Remedy Isito be found in Bunrnock Broon Bir- TERS, As an antidote for sick headache, female weakness, biliousness, indigestion, constipation, and other diseases of a kin- dred nature, these bitters are invaluable, Price 81, julv17d1w FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF| 5 ¢ CONSTIPATION. E| No other diseaso is o provalent in this( Q| Bloountry as Constipation, and no remedy|@ ‘o|hias over cqualled the colibrated KIDNEY. E|WORT as o cure. Whatever tho cause, glliowever obatinats tho case, this pumedy will overcomait. g rossing oom- 2 PILES. 2 et con ©loomplicated with~ conatipation, Kidnoy. &|Wort strengthens the weakenod parts and! 8lquickly cures all kinds of Pilos even when, §|physiclans and medicinos have before fail- €lod. (#°1fyou Liave cither of these troubles| S AILWAY TIMHE TABLW, AD CRICAGU, 9T, PAUL, MINKRAROLIS {AND AT RATLROAD, #v6 Omabi--Passengor No, 2, 8:80a, m, Ao nsdation No, 4, 190 (p. m acosaw a9t AxD movrr, —9:00 P, . 110 n m, & R 145 . £, WOKHY TRAING ' BAYNANN OMANA AND COUNGIL BLUPPR, £:00, 0:00, 10:00 and 11:00 8:00, 4160 And b:00 p, ta. i0a at .25, 026, 10:85 and g 4:25 wad £:95 p. m. ¢ 0:00 . Arrive 7:08, 7:15, Missouri Pacific trains will depart and arrive as follows, Omaha time: Arrive, ) 740 & m, 20 p. m, 7:10 &, m, b p. m. and arriving will have Pullman Express. Mail, \ Tratns leaving at 74 a m slecpers g sne Olceving of Melle, ons, . . . b:80 ° 9:40 5:50 240 6:50 8040 2:40 £:40 €:00 L P, Donvor B, 0:30 0, ok 0 11:00 2:40 ateof fowa leave bub once n 90 8, m, n Sundaya 12 to1p. m. ¥k B Is the old Favorite and PFPRINCIFEFALILIINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORIA, 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,060 miles. Solid Smooth 8teol Tracks All connoctions aro made in UNION DEPOTS. t hns_n National Repntation a8 being the reat Through Car Line, and 1y universall concedod to by the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail: rond n the world for all clnases Of travel. Try it and you will find traveling & Inxury instéad of a discomfort, Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for ficos in the Wost, tmatlon about Rates o Fare, Blocping dations, Tiu Tablos, &e., will be on by applyining to T, BoTTER, 0 Vico-Proa’t & Gen. Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gon, Passcnger Agt. Chlcago, W. J, DAVENPORT, Gon_Agent, Conncll Bluffe, I, P. DUELL, Ticket .Agt. omaba morn- ly Sloux Dicy & Pacific Hunn & Kolld Train Lhrough from Oouncil Blufts to Bt, Pawl Wiikout Ghange Time, Only 17 Hours —IT AMDLD MM THE BHORTES KOUTE ra0M COUNOIL BLUFF8 TO WT. PAUL, MINNFAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMAROK vihorn Towa, Minnoe. is and ulpped with the Improved lo Alr-brake mod Mille for JOMFORT 18 unmarpased ) Blooping rua throughs % ITHOUT CHANGE between a1 0ity and 86, Paul, vis Counctl Blufa §loux ity, Traing leave Luton Pecific Tranator st Coui oll Blufty, ot 7:50 p. in. daily on arrival of Kaueas City, 56 Joseph aid Councll Blufly train (rou the douth, Arriving at Sloux City 11:86 p, m, snd at the Now !nion Depot ab B4, Paul at 12:6( aoon. TEN HOURB IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTAKR ROUTE, and a1l potnbs in i Dakota, This N Weutlnghonso A Plad‘orm Coupl KD, a@romembor 1n taking the Bloux City Route you get w Through 7 The fhortosd Liy tho Quickeat Timo and » Comfortablo Ride n 8 Lurough Cars_betwoon COUNCIL BLUFFS AND 8T, PAUL, A% Boo that your Tickets read via the “Slou ity and Pacific Ballros s . B. WATTLES, . i BUCHANAN Buperintondent. Gon' Posw. Agond P. E. ROBINBON, Aw't Gon'l Pase. Ag't,, Alesouri Valloy, Ia. W. E. DAVIS, Bouthwostorn Ag FAST TIME| In golng Essf take the Uhicago & Northwest- v Tevs wazn (] waw. Trains leave Omaba 8.40 p. m, and 7:40 & m, For full informatio: on H. DUEH L, Ties ket Agent. 14th and Farnam sts. J. BELL, U, P, or at JAMES T OLA KK, Gencral LU SIS EUROPEAN HOTEL, Coruer South and Locust Streets, ST, LOUXS MO.,| J H.HURST, - -~ Prop Rooms, 76¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Per Day A elegant Rostaurant is connocted with this hotise, whore meals aroserved st romcousble prioes peon day and night, wll-m Kailway L [y ‘Tn nond for your blank in- THE JE 2 sputtered, “You blankety blank fool, L g‘(“t up he‘re and face me, and I'll toss 'N RC EAS | = YOUR CAPITAL. sm 1 ws of #m 11 and mediam M NMUUNYaL. G-OLD SILVER Mining and Miliing Company. . $26,00{ STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT, OFFXOCEIES: N - - - - - - - -3 'ar Value of Shares, = . § ”f,"‘" ATA0R M DR, T THOMAS, Prestdent, Commine Wyoming. c. p. m. WM. E. TILTON, Vice-Preeident, Cammins, Wyoming B Wl B N BARWOOD, Becrotary, Cammins, Wyoming, [ A, G. LUNN, Trossurcr, Cummins, {Wyomin v 6 p. o, D Exproes—4:18 p° m, IR U S I EN LSS . B ab s i, Dr. 3. 1. Thomas Louts Miller W. 8, Bramol, A. G. Dunn, U. N. tarwood, Francls Leavens, Geo, H, Faloe, Lewls Zolman, w ] Dr. J. €. Watkine, J 20 & m, mnt, No. 14, 1916 p, m, medt fm GRO.W. KENDALL, Aathorlead Azant for Sale of Skook: Bav #40 Amaha DEWEY & STONE, AN, 0., CARPETSIGROCERIES GARPET @ J, . Detwiler Invites the atteniion of the public to his LARGE AND WELL SELEGTED STOCK —OE — - New Carpets | Embracing all the late pat- Pl terns in everything in S ; the Carpet Line. ; ;, /‘ Mattings, 0il Cloths and window Shades™ = In large quantities, and always at the Bottom Prices. Wi A 3 A LACE URTAINS A SPEGIALTY. J. B. DETWILER! 1218 Farnam Stree!. | OMAHA. . N EBRASK L. M. & M. PEAVY THE GLOTHIERSI 1309 Farnliam Street. ONMAELA. 2