Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1882, Page 4

- ] | i ¥ 1 19 4 THE DATLY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, hk——— The Omaha Bee. PubYshed every morning, sxcept Snnday ¥he on.y Monlay morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL -~ One ¥ aar, .. ..£10,00 | Three Months, 88,00 Bix Months, 0,00 | One . 1.00 fHE WREEKLY BEE, published eve ry Weduesday. TERMS POST PAID:— Che Year .00 | Three Monthe,, 50 ix Meatk o6 \ o« AxERICAN NEWS CoMPARY, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the United States, OORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi @stions relating to New: and E(Zh.rrlnly mld be addressed to the EDITOR 6 CHE 175 BUSINBSS LETTERS—All Businest Lettors and Romittances #hould be ad dressol to Tng DBer Pubusimve Com- PANY, OMAHA, Dratts, Checks and FPost- flice Orders to be made payable to the wder of the Company| The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. |, % ROSEWATER, Editor, sessions of the tariff commiesion will be to largely extend the free list. e— “WaeN the Corn Begins to Turn” is the latest and most popular waltz song among Nebraska farmers. No more Congress until Decomber 4th. Washington correspondents are now taking camp meotings and seaside resorts by storm. Tue state democratic committee have concluded their session. A din- wer at the Millard was the most im- portant business transacted. — A wesTerN distiller says that ‘‘lager beer is the worst enemy whisky has to face in the United States.” John B. Finch and party have the floor. Tue New York Star wonders whether 1t is possible toinvent s worse nuisanca than the hotel piano, How about ihe person who pounds on it ? Tue small attendance at the Denver exposition is explained by the T'ribune on the ground that the railroads have not been particularly generous in the matter of fares. A cornesroNDENT describes Wash- ington as being the hot bed of sycop- hants and the natural paradise of liars. BSome one has evidently got left in his hunt for a clerkship. WeLL paved, curbed and guttered streets pay for their cost a hundred times over in the incroased value of adjacent property and the improved appearance of the city. Free trade, prohibition, woman suffeage, anything and everything but & discussion of real issuos—this is the policy of J. Sterling Morton's demo- cratic monopoly party in Nebraska, KANSAS republicans yesterday re- nominated Governor St. John, and adopted a plank in the platform call- ing for legislative restriction of rail- roads and the granting of suffrage to women, TaE general council of the G, A, R. allows $1,600 to the commander-in- chief in payment of the expenses of two tours of inspection, Vandervort will now be able to save a snug little sum trom his junketting trips made on free passes. —_— No INTELLIGENT republican will be deceived by the great interest sud- denly manifested by the railroads in the question of prohibition and woman suffrage. The attempts to divert pub- lic attention from the main issue will result in certain failure, GENERAL Georce K. WARREN, of the United States army, who died on Tuesday at Newport, R. I, was one of the ablest corps commandeors in the Army of the Potomac, Worryover the recent controversy concerning his action at the bsttle of Five Forks is said to have hastened his death, Tug Burlington road refuses to be bulldozed by the Union Pacific man- agement into promising not to extend their system into Colorado towards the Pacific, and a Denver special inti- mates that a rupture of the pool is re- garded as imminent, Ibis very evi- dent that Viee President Touzalin, who is the practical director of the policy of the Burlington system, is making good use of his extensive western experience with the ways of the Union Pacific managers, and pro- poses to secure for his road a share of the valuable through trafic from the Pacific const, with such local business a8 can be secured in the rapidly grow- ingmining camps of Coleradaand Utah, through which an extension of his road would pass. It was not many months ago that Mr, Touzalin ioti- mated in very plain terms that the sysiem over which he is virtual head would never be salisfied with Denver a8 a terminus, and thecourse of evenis since that time has given added siguificance to his remark, The West wents more railroads, whije at the same time demanding a change in methods of railroad management, THE PEOPLE'S BURDENS. The Republican is greatly amused over the proposition that the people of Nebraska are suffering nnder the bur- dens which can be relieved by appro- priate legislation, and osckles hyateri- cally as it asks what they are, how they came and what measures can be taken for their removal? Tt demands to know whether the citizens of Nebraska have not enough to eat and drink, if their clothing is not warm enough and whether the supply of fuel has given out, and with the old argument used by southern slave-drivers assumos that afirmative answer to these inquiries will mettle the whole The possession of life and health are not the only objects which a people soek in order to attain happiness. National prosperity depends on other olements than the attainment of a mere living by the people who com- pose a state. KEvery obatruction to the acquisition of a moderate com- potency where industry and integrity aro found in the individual who secks it, aud where the obstruction is arti- ficial and not natural, is a public question burden, Excessive taxation either national or local is a public burden. Extravagance in government which must be paid for out of the as saying: ‘‘The freest government ean not long endure where the ten- dency of the law is to create a rapid accumulation of property in the hands of a few, and to render the masses of the people poor and dependent.” The coming republican and democratic state conventions will be deluged with theee documents, and no candidate of either body need expect to escape n close interrogation as to his posi- tion on the issues which the anti-mon- opolista propose to meet, Fonr OxMAnA yesterday received its new commandant, Col, Wm., Car. lin, and the Ninth infantry which for a number of yesrs has made its head- quarters at the barracks left for their new s'ations at Fort Niobrara, Many regrots are expressed in our city over the departure of the Ninth whose long stay and genial intercourse with our citizons has been very enjoyable, Doubtless if the wishes of Major Gentry and his able coadjusters had been consulted they would have pre- ferred remaining at his old post, but change is one of the elements of army life, and the pleasant and unpleasant must be distributed as impartially as possible amid all regiments, Col. Carlin whose gallant re- pockets ef the producers is a public burden. A venal press whose opin- ions ani influence are purchased in tho interests of intrigue and corrup- tion is another public burden because it assists in filching from the purses of those against whose means that cor- ruption and intrigue are directed. All fraud, all extortion on the part of the few against the many, all policies whose tendency is to accumulate un- due wealth ina small number of hands and to make the rich richer while'it im- poverishes the poor, are public bur- dens whose imposition cause suflering to the country and impede by so much its progress and development. The producers of Nebraska in com- mon with the citizena of every other state under the government are still hearing the burden of a heavy war taxation, They feel it in every pound of 1ron they cousume, in every yard of cloth they purchase. They experi- ence its effects in high prices for the commonest necessities of life. It isa burden which they demanded should be lifted from their shoulders by the last congress and for whose abolish- ment the entire country joined with them in asking. Of their congressional delegation Senator Van Wyck alone had the courage to votein accordance with the wishes of the constituents. But the chief burden of which the people of this state complain and which bears down upon production and industry in every section is the romorseless rule of the corporations. Excessivo rates on merchandise and produce, bold discriminations against localities in favor of others, bare faced shirking of taxation and refussals to bear their share of the expense of maintaining the state gov- ernment, these are a few of the burdens which tho reckless and unchecked policy of the monopolies in this state has fastened upon the shoulders of our people. They have entered into our politics with the sole object of fixing more firmly their grip upon the throats of our producers. They have corrupted our municipal governments, bribed our legislators and poisoned the fountains of our electoral machinery. Like Sinbad’s Old Man of the Sea, they have fastened their rule upon the shoulders of the producers of the state and refuse to be shaken off, while through their paid mouthpieces they arrogantly ask our citizens whether they have not enough to eat and what grounds they have for complaint while olothes and fuel do not fail and crops are harvested as the seasons come and go. The measures o be taken for their removal can only come from an en- lightened public sentiment working through able and honest representa- tives, The first step must be the clearing out of positions where they can do damage of every tool of the monopolies who is paid to maintain the burdens which corporations have fastened upon our people. In congress our citizens must berepresented by men who eannot be bought with money or bribed by favors, men with the intel- ligence to oo the evils under which the conntry and our state are suffering and with tho courage to voice the de- mands of the nation for their removal. Our state oftices and our legislative halls must be filled with representa- tives of the people and not with attor- neys of the corporations, When this has beon accomplished the first step will have been taken towards lifting the burdens from the producers of Ne- braska, A river never rises higher than its source and effective legislation in behalf of the people cannot be ex- pected from the hands of those whose sole use of public office is to do the bidding of the oppressors of the poor and the plunderers of the working olasses of the country, Tue New York anti-monopoly league have issned & black list con- sisting of & pamphlet with a deep black border coutaining s record of every senator and assemblyman who voted for the railroad corporations and “monopolies” at the last session which will leave more profits to the producers and decrease the cost of living by reducing the freight tariff on the commonest necessaries of life. of the legislature, with & view of de feating their re-election in every case whero they may be renominated, On the first page Daniel Webster is quoted cord during the war s a matter of history will be heartily wel- comed to Omaha, The change from Fort Rassell to the beautiful qoarters at the barracks is undoubtedly a pleas- ant one to himand hiscommand. Capts, Neidy, Powell asd Quinn will form Col. Carling’ support, with Lieut. John Scott as quartermaster and Licut, Price as regimental adjutant. The intercourse betwecn the army and the citizens in Omahy has always been pe- culiarly plensant, and will, we have no doubt, find & continuance under the new regime, If matters turn out as Gen, Sheridan wishes the time is not far distant when Omaha barracks will be the largest and mos. comple.e in the department, with ful] accommodations for an entire regi- ment. The estimates for this great improvement, as announced some months ago in Tite Bik, are already in Washington, and Nebraska's con- grossional delegation may bo expected to use every endeavor to sccuro the necessary appropriation from congress. But this is aside from the intention of the writer,which was to bid Col. Carlin and his command of the Fourth in- fantry a welcome to our city, and to wieh that their stay may bo a long, a peaceful and a pleasant one. Not His Fault. Phllale’phin Press, The president can secure the confir- mation of a postmaster, but he cannot stop a public steal. The fault isn’t i A New Man. Linceln Journal, A new candidate has appeared. The Omaha Republican says *‘the Hon. John C. Meyer, of Douglas county, is a candidate for congress in this dis- trict.” This cannot be our old friend could pen so strong a veto message should be able to grasp and retain control of the lever without whose movement not a dollar of public money can be applied to public uses, And great as was the opportunity of the veto, that afforded by the control of n vastly excessive appropriation is much more to ba desired by a states- man who believes in republican gov- ernment. The people may botter know what the president is by ob. serving well his course in applying this huge river and harbor fund. — Impudence Wins. Chicago T mes, Congressmen are a triflo disturbed about the present outlook, but they have supreme confidence in the pa- tience and endurance of the American people and in their own audacity. The congressman who, having voted to override the president’s vato of the river and harbor steal and to increase the appropriation bills noarly a hun- dred milliondollars, and who has failed to vote for any reasonable and substan- tial measure of tax reduction, can con- front his constituents with a request for a renomination 18 popsessed of un- limited impudence, justified in some measure by the easy-going quality of the average American elector and the certainty of machine operations, In every caso the elector ought to vote for a new candidate on the ground that the change must be an improvement, but he doesn't directly feel the pinch Myers, masquerading with an extra letter in his name to capture the Ger- man at the primary, It must be a new man, some of the irrepressible Max Meyer’s boys, we suppose. — See You Later, Cley Jand Loador, A beautiful floral offering at the re- cont funeral of a Harvard student, sent by the classmates of the deceased, bore the letters 8. Y. L. No one understood their significance, but na- turally they were supposed to indicate some noble sentiment in the olassic or modern phrase. A friend, whose curiosity was great, finally asked the meaning of one of the students. “Why, ‘See You Later,’ of course,” was the answer. Lucky Ones Escape. Boston Advertiser, There are three thousand applica- tions for the eight hundred new clerk- ships in the interior department. When the places have been filled there will be eight hundred young and old men who have entered upon thankless duties which unfit them for other oc- cupations, but which give them a fran- tic desire to be in the pay of the gov- ernment; and twenty-two hundred others who ought to thank their stars that they failed to obtain places. Holds Her Own. Buffalo Express. As against the effect civilization ot the east, the Western girl still man- ages to hold her own, The St. Louis Globe-Democrat tells of one of them, who visiting Narragansett Pier, met a *‘very superior Now York lady who has lived all her life on Manhattan Is- land.” Very complacently the New York lady said: “Y Suppose you wes- tern girls think a great deal of shop- ing in New York,"” and very prompt- y the western girl responded: ‘‘Onb, no; we always prefor toshop in Paris,’ The President's Discretion, Philado phia Record Because an \mfiriuuiplcd congress has seen fit to mock at the public de- mand for retrenchment of expendi- tures, it does not follow that there- fore the substance of the tax-payers must be wasted on the hundreds of in- significant streams which find place in the river and harbor swindle. While the act of congress makes it lawtul to waste nearly $20,000,000 of public money, 1t cannot directly compel the executive departmeat to squander anything like that sum. There re- mains now in the treasury, as the un- expended balance of former river and harbor bills, over $3,000,000, and one year from now, if the secretary of war uses ordinary judgment, there will bo a balauce remaining of over $10,000,000 more, The swift contempt that was poured out by congress upon the p\‘eli«k:nl'l veto should ingpire him to resolve that not one dollar of the exorbitant river and harbor steal shall be spent unless thero exists an abso- lute necessity for a diversion of na- tional funds to prevent injury to the nation’s commerce, of taxation and is improperly indiffer- ent. Impudenco stands considerable chance of winning. Congressmen ad- mit the gust of indignation, but claim that it won't be much of a shower, MILFORD ALL-SORTS. To the Edicor of Tus Byx. Dear Sie: As our important little village is seldom heard from through the columns of Tue BEe, perhaps a few lines from our feeble pen will not be unacceptable. The largest harvest Seward county has ever known is nearly completed, aud the meliferous voice of the thresh- ing machine again dispenses sweet music to our sturdy sons of toil, nearly all of whom, I think, will vote the anti.monopoly ticket next November. Mr. Vance, one of our most substantial citizens, who, it is thought, wishes to ride the alliance horse from this county into the house of representatives this fall, seems veiy sanguine of success for his favorite party. However. eight large ricks of bacley off sixteen acres is enough to make even u candidate feel sanguine. Some of our republi- can friends, too, are beginning to wear broad smiles and cordially greet those to whom they once seemed to think a grunt superfluous, while the pure-minded demo-- crata will probably nominate one wholesale liquor dealer. Such 1 course would be in keeping with their proceeding a year ago. Whether any of these aspirants to oftice will be able to ride successfully over the present storm wave of women suffrage remains to be seen, No place in the state has the proposed amendment to our con- stitution excited solmuch 1nterest as it has in Milford, and we do not ex aggerate when we say the more the question is agitated the stronger the on becomes. We attribute increased opposition to the that our citizens both male and female, are intelligent en- ough to discriminate between reason and the false logic invariubly pre. sented by those sophisticaled itiner- ants 8o frequently sent here to convert us, and to the o less significant fact that the miserable spectacle of a wo- man manipulsting politieal machinery, regardless of domestic fidelity, is dis- gusting to the average citizen. From present indications we do not doubt that three-fourths of the vote polled in this precinct next November will be in opposition to the amendment. Week before last John Briggs, the popular B, & M. land agent at this placs, disposed of sixteen timber acres of choice farm and grazinglande, a sure indication that the vicinity of Milford is rapidly growing in favor as an agricultural dlstrict. Mr, Taylor, of Lincoln, who was awarded the contrast has commenced work on our new two-story brick school house. He expects to have it completed by the 1st of November. A party of ladies and gentlemen from Fairmont pic nicked in Pic |Nic grove, this place, last night, They seemed to enjoy themselves first class, but wero somewhat disappointed with the insignificant size of our moequitoes this year. If any of our Omaha friends contemplate spending a few days in the finest grove in Nebraska, please lot us know and we will en- deavor to preserve a few full grown specimens of these lecherous insccts for their special benefit. Bos, Mivrrorp, Aug. 7, 1882, Can't Get It. Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot be contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and if you have already any of these diseases Hop Bit- ters is the only medicine that will pos- itively cure you. Don't forget this, and don’t get some puffed up stuff tha* wiil only harm you. Furay's Fishing. Captain John B. Furay left on the noon train for Ogden, accompanied by Mrs, Furay and their eldest son. This is the first vacation the captain has taken during thirteen years of continual service. He will pass the time principally in fishing, in order to replenish his stock of stories for the Omaha boys during the coming season, Before he left an elegant set of fishing tackle was presented toCaptain Furay, complete in every particular, even to the ‘‘wurrums” for bait, and directions as to the best kind of a man to buy fish from on the way home trom an unsuccessful day’s sport. On the box containing the tackle was written: There was a young man of the mission, Who just thought be would go a-flshwg, aid “hades” for hell When they didn’t bite well, For he read the revised edition, The hand that | size EEsEs—————— Virtue Ackunowledged. Mrs, Ira Mulholland, Albany, N. Y, i or several years I have suffored ~recurring bilious headaches, dys- !:puh. and complaints peculiar to my sex, ince using your Burnook BLoon Birrexs Lam entirely relieved.” Price $1.00, trial 10 ceute, sugl-dlw IN ZIOK. The Omaha Pilgrims Meander Throagh Mormondom, Running the Gauntlet of Small. Pox at Keho. And Meoting With Adventures Do lightfal and Othorwise. Skirting Great Salt Lake and Penetra- ting the Kingdom of Brigham. Epecial Correspondence of The Bee, Evasstox, W. T., August 5, 2 p. m.—Again the Omaha board of trade were the guests of Messrs, Kitchen, who has a branch house hero that em- braces the patronage of a'l. Here we find more charcoal pits, and asawmill, where pine, hemlock and oak lumber is manufactured on a small scale. Evanston is 75 miles east of Ogden, Utah. Wo cross the territorial line between Evanston and Wahsatch, the latter a station in Utah of no special importance, From Wahsatch to Og- den the track is down grade all the way, and the only steam used by the engine is that which is required to op- erate the air brakes. On the right of the track for sev- eral miles there is a high rocky bluff, from which curious shaped rocks stick up in varied and wonderful forms, Many of them look like carved work. A few swallows that live in the holes of these overhanging rocks are the only birds seen here. The railroad twists and turns, fol. lowing the course of the valley, which is very narrow. with high rocky cliffs on either side. 4 o'clock p. m.—For the last fifteen miles there has been no striking change in the scenery, but now the valley narrows to the width of the roadbed, and the bluffs are a solid mass of rocks of great height. The action of the water, frost and weather has caused the edges to assume a very irregular form, in fact nearly every form immaginable. Some are perpen- dicular, others overhanging,while still others are like cat stairs. The are viled up to a height of 300 or 400 feet. Oceasionally we pass deep canyons running at right sngles to the track, which look like lvige caves without any cover on them. The edge of these bluffy show plainly the different str t. of rock, the softer ones having worn away. Frequently we see one as largo as a house, apparently loose and ready to fall down onto the track. Now and then a stream of crystal water ripples down the rocks and into the canyons, wearing away the flinty path along its course. AT ECHO we find the branch of the Echo and Park City railroad, here the Weber river comes down from the south, through Weber canyon, which has some ecrub cottonwood and willow trees, the firat we have seen tor many miles. There is a nice stream of water about two feet wide running along side the track right through town, There are reported fifteen cases of small-pox in this place while the population is cnly sixty, Several yellow flags are seen waving in the pure, azure bresze, This town is under Mormon rule. journey aloug the bluffs are less rocky and more gravel and clay, and are covered with sage brush. Further along we come to more huge rocks, each one of peculiar shape has an euphonious name, such as “Brigham and his Famuly,” **The Twin Sisters,” “The Lone Infant,” etc., ete. These are pointed rocky posts that stick up out of the blufi’s side, and are the only visible rocks near. Some of the more permanent ones are fifty feet high and not more than three to four feet in diameter at any point. Some of these groups are joined at the base. As we proceed we soon come in sight of the Wilhelmina mountain known as the ‘Citadel,” which is very high and composed of solid rock. The road curves around this 80 as to give us the view of three sides. The half moon arch is plainly seen near the top. The arch is some 15 feet at the center. Just at the foot of this mountain stands the Lone Tree, a medium sized pine, which makes the 1,000 mile post, 1. e., one thousand miles from Omaha on the Union Pacific track, Now we come to Devil’s Gap, which is a ledge of rock that turns the water from the mountain into the valley. It is im- possible to describe nature’s works here so thav the reader can have a perfect idea of it, as the maguitude is 80 great and angular points are so nu- merous that one can scarcely perceive the half while passing along on the tramn, Again we find sand bills and sage brush; here is a patch of about two acres of potatoes growing, the first I have seen since leaving Nebraska, They leok well and are irrigated. PERSONAL, Om board the train is Mr T, T, Crittenden Jr., and his brother, W, J. Crittenden, sons of Governor Crit- tenden, of Missouri, en route to Saly West as we | make an interesting contrast with the gardens, AT PETERSON AND VICINITY an immnense quantity of cricket-like beetles (many of them as large as your finger) have been eating up everything in the way of agricultural products. The people are becoming alarmed about them. Fifteen miles to Ogden we pass through Davil's Gap, which is a space left during the formation of the bluffs, and is quite wide enough for the train to pass be- tween the two larger mountains, A clear stream dashes along the c1ooked path. The valley now is of no use for farming purposes, it being very ua- even aud gravelly, This afternoon we passed through two small tunnels which were cut through the bluffs, but as a rule the track follows the canyon and twicts aroand among the hills. Saow is vie ible within a rifle shot of the train and the temperature is upward of 90° in the cars with windows ope 1 A wagan track as it winds along the foot of the bluffs looks likea foot path A little further on we cross the upper Salt Luko valley, Several flumes are being bult for irrigating purposca. At UINTAH, a small town, 1 saw some small apple treos, not more than 10 feet high, that were loaded down with nice looking fruit. Along this valley the mowing machine is picking its course among the bushes and rock piles in search of hay. Some lucerne or alfalfa is now being cut. Peach orchards are nu- merous, Wo passed a good field of corn. Oats and wheat are being harvested. Wild ducks, a flick were passed on the Beaver river just before we reach OGDEN at 6:30 p. m,, Ogden time, and leave at7:30 p. m. This is 40 minutes slower than Omaha time, The city of Ogden is two miles north of the sta- tion and none of our party went up. I will visit it on my return and say morna about it then. All hands par- took of a hearty supper at Ogden sta- tion. No complaints were heard and all got aboard of the Utah Northern narrow gauge railroad train feeling well after their long journey. AT HOT SPRINGS. A mineral spring furnishes hot and salty water for a comodious bath house. The o1l hero is very red in- dicating an abundant supply of iron. Here we get a splendid uicw of Salt Lake. WILLARD, A town of 1,000 population, is under Mormon rule and many polyamous Mormons’ residences are seen. It isa pretty location, with plenty of fruit and shado trees. The railroad runs in a northerly course along the lake shore, with the high rocky bluffs on the east. The valley is from one too three miles wido, and very fertile; is well settled with Mormons who irri- gate the soil. Astream from off the bluffs is conducted in a box trough to the field, and then it is let into farm and forms the feeder, from this right angles from it at intervals of about two rods, these convey the water into the fields, and from these still smaller courses are made. A potatoe patch will have water botween each row. 1t is 24 hours ride to Butte city. During the right we pass by important towns of which; I will write on my return. F. in, Boston, Mass., writes: G BLOssOM has cured me of dyspapsia, of four (4) years standing. I have regained my normal appetite, can sleep well and feel like a new man.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. HAS BEEN PROVED 5 7"he SUREST CURE for o KICNEY DISEASES. £l Doei « lame back or adisordered urine| indicate .hat you are a viotimP THEN DO| : [NOT HERITATE ; use KIDNEY-WORT at| El once (druggists recomnmend it) and it will| H speedily overcome the disease and restore @/healthy sction ""}! the organs, I 'or complaints 2| Ladies. iyerbe nabapen [+|and weaknesses, KLONEY-WORT is unsur-.| % passed, as it will act promptly and safely. w| Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of b urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, anddull| (dragging pains, all speedily yield toitacur. ative power, (83} SOLD BY ALL CRUGGISTS. Price$l. KIDNEY-WORT HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most cenfrall» located hotel in the city, Rooms 75¢, £1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 por day [ Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. trenches which lead asross the entire smallor ditcher are made leading at |/ WAGON BOX RACKS. Can Ee Handied By a Boy. The box need never be taken off the wagon and all the rhellod in and Grass Seed i fave 16 costaless than tho old atvie racks. Every staodard wagon is eold with our rack complews BUY NONE WITHZUT IT. Or buy the attachments an your old wagon box. For salc i J. C. s Lincoin, & ilkss, Omaha, EOOR, Grand [siand, Haoauerr & GRERY, Hastins CHARYS Soimroper, Columbus, ed Clond. ., Red Oak, Towa, 881, Glonwoo , lows v flest clas dealor in the west, Ask them for descriptive circular or send direct to us, J. Meallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Stroo!, Chicago. 100,000 = TIMKEN-SPRING VEHIGLES < IN USE. pply them to Nebraska by They rurpa s ailother s for easy riding, style and durability, 5 They are for sale by ali Leading Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country, SPRINGS, GEAR3 & BODIES For salo by Henry Timken, Patentce and Builder of Fi BT LOUIS, artingcs, Are acknowledged to ba the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HAFD & SUFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE C0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Notice i3 hereby given that the Bomrd of First Cliss Restaurint conuected with the hotel. 4. H.HURST. = = |Prop. Corner Fourth and Locust Strects. ST. LOUIS MO. 10HN HYABLRL, aeldent, . Diistikn, bec. and Troas THE NEBRASEA MENTFACTURING G0 Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Kakes, Bucke. iievating Wiadmills, &c We are prep red to do Job work and manulac turing for other partics, Addess all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln. Ne BROXE 30HANE, Vi Prods LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-—Three courses; open to both Lake. They will visit Governor Murray, of Utah, who is an uncle of the boys, A party ef four English bloods are also aboard. They left London, Eng- land, only two weeks ago, and go to Virginia Oity, Montana, on a three month's hunting excursion. They make the trip eyery two years, Al WEBER, This Morman town of 1,000 popula- tion is located between the high bluffs | At the foot that border on each side. of the bluffs are several lime-kilos, where quick lime is manufactured in considerable quantities, Large helds of alfalfa (clover) are grown here. Houses of two or three similar divis- ions are quite numerous, and the sign Z C M I, oF MORGAN, appears on some of the stores, The valloy here is lees than a mile wide and well utilized for agricultural pur- poses. Some wheat, oats and pota- toes are seen. The growth isshort though will headed. Tt is all grown by irigation, The bluffs beyond the valiey, covered with that ‘‘pea-green” stuff all over the peaks and points sexvs, ACADE —Classiesl and English Gives thb best of_train.ag for co'lege or bus n FERRY HALL-Seminary for Young Lalies, Unsurpasscd In beanty aud heal hfal ness of situstio, and in extent of advautages offered and thorotighness of training iven. Oa Lake Michigan. Yoar bogins Soptember 18, 1882, _Apply to PRESL. GREGORY, Lake 1’7‘“”5:',1111, V13-s0d2m IVIL, MEOHANICAL AND MINING EN- sselasr Polytech- The ol ieat enginoer- U torm beging Sep- for 1852 contaios & he past 55 years, with their positious; also, cours ‘ef tudy, require ments, expenses, orc. Addrew RAYID M GRERNE: . ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET Hoadquarters of the Literati, The Cheapest, Largest t'nd cholcest coll tlon ofy NEW AND SEO( )ND;!:AND BOOKS {1 the SOHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY Cash paid for Second-Hand Book or exchanged for new, H. ‘3CHONFELD, »022-1y PROPRIETOR. ute, Troy, N. Y. hool i Ame County Commissioncrs of Gage ¢ uiy. Ne- braska will receive propossls with plans and specificati ns, for the co struction of two wrought iron'or wooden bridges across the Big Blue river. One t> be on or Lear tho ¢ h, ¢ of one span of one igth and to have i for tho p'ers to hun red and twenty eiate n fect 1ovdway, I be furnishod in the quarry froe, Tho other briuge to bo bu l¢ across the Big B usat orreara piut five hundred fect north of contee liny punning cast and west through section 27, tow arth, ra g ust, 83id bridge to b one span and to rest Separate bids will be recaved fo masonry and the , aud tho whole will be lot a8 01 OF sep rate ¢ ntracts, as tie com- mis-ioners deem b.st, op sal must bo accompanted by a good r the stone ent bond with t 40 or ore | esponsible to the Couuty Commssioncrs of the Gage, and State of Sebras a, aud to ors in office, in & sum dcunle the their s. amount of the bid, conditional thst the prin. cipa in tho bond will, when thercto requested by said ommiseioncrs, enter into a coutrack witht esais Commissionors and their vu ce: sors | office, to furaish tnemateria o d do the wors proposcd sud in-urs ats ful llment, pri= vided ‘that a contract svall 1o awardcd W him by the Commiseioners on his bid “Th Comumisei mers ro erve to themsel ve: right 1o reject any or all bids, i/ they ebali it necossary for the ot v county, The plaus aud , i+ of the stone ma- soury may bo se.n upon application to the County Clerk of Gae county, at Beatrice, Ne braska. ‘Al proposals p.ust by scalod cnd endors tho outeide of % rapper “Eridge Propo De addreseed to ths *Board of County slo era of Gage county, Beatrce, N All preposals wust bo Al 'd on or before the 15th day of ‘August, 18:2 at whih time and place oy ened. Junty Commissioners this 18th dey of July, (8KAL] A, J. Pemiiovy, County Clerk, yR-evisb TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS, Sealod proposa's will be received at the Dleris office until Batur ‘ay, Auzust 10, 1882, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the erection of A 'combination bridge of 64 feot span, ta be built over the Dig rapillion st or near Mr, James MeAr Alsa one ¢ over Lttle Pay in sec. 10, Lwp. Flans an | speci Clork’s off Also oue horn river, of 140 fect span, it g 10, , 60 feet span, drew Sorensen's, v 10, Parties proposing ‘or this bridge, may acoom. pany thelk vl ls with plsus and i pecifications of S Tiabt to 1ejot avy or all Lidsis bereby "fl;\;'&n of the Board of County Commis siouers. JOHN BAULE, County Clerk, ‘augd-bb /’. e N\ N Y g i \