Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1883, Page 4

il | / s ; = T | | 1§ Jbe of great interest to 1he puolic. THE DAILY BER ~-GMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1883, TIHE GMAIIA BEE. Publichod every morilig, except Sunday. The ealy Monday worning daily " mo Vear........ #10.00 ‘Inree Manthe ... 88.00 W Months Lo 6 | One Meath Lol TUR WRRKLY B¥R, FUNLISUKD KTKAT WEDNRSBAY, AR ONTEAID, One Yoar. ... 4200 | Three Mouths.... . 4 0 Bhx Montha, 100 | One Month L 0 Amerioan News Company, Sele Agonte Nowsdeal- s in the United tates CORRmPONPRNCR, A Communications relating to News and Bditorial matters shonld bo o [reved o the Eetron or Tun Ban BRI LT All Businem Letiors and ftemittances should be rvwmed (o TR BRK PURLISHING COMPARY, OMANA fts, Checkn and « ordora ta he made pay wble te the urder of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS. E. ROSEWATER,"Editor, It is a little too warm yet for entering wpon a red hot campuign. — Pavn Vaxpervoort will now have more leisure than ever for juuketing around the country, but Uncle Sawm will mot foot the bills Rerorts from Juva indicate that the estimated lons of life reported has beon exuiggerated, It will take somo time be- fore the actual facts become known, Asa monopoly the Standard Oil Com- pany is more effoctive and complete than any railroad. But without the railroad #he Standard never coald have become a monster monopoly. Nuws from Camp Sher dan, whero the grand army are encamped, is not very exciting. We shall have moro reliable dnlormation when the intelligont coutra- Yand arrives, Our county ofticers have been scen Tstoly by parties who claim to be dving a Boavy and paying brokerago in working wmen's votes, They have not put up yet, But if they do the chances are the bro- kors can't deliver anything more thun heit individual vot Onryesse is hopeful that the Union Pacific will erect a h mo depot at Wit point.—[ Denver Tribune. Omaha is also hopoeful. She has been hopoful these ten long years that the in- significant cow-shed erected by the Union Pacific as & $100,000 depot, would some day shame 1he managers of that road into building & handsomse depot than Jhey built at Council Blutfs with the $200,- 900 bonds donated by Owaha, — Tue tail of ths *old ticket” will de- diver himsclf of a carefully prepared speech at Council Bluffs next Tuesduy. ‘We refer, of course, to Tom Hendricks. He prediots that what he says on the femperauce question in that rpeech will It is 4o be lhoped that Mr, Hendiicks will keep off the fenco on which he loves to 1 XIT VAND RVOORT. great credit for prompt and decisive nction in deposing Paul Vandervoort from the position of chicf of the railway wail sorvice in this division, Vander- voort has for years paid no attention to the service and his substitutes detailed from activo service in violation of the postal regulations have for the most part been incompetent and recklemsly neali gent. Vandervoort made his advent in Omaha ei.ht years ago with the avowed design of playing a conspicuous part in Nebraska politica, He bent all his energies in that direc- tion and became the associnte and boon nof ward bummers and dead His conduct scandalized the re- od the rail- compa beats. publican party and demora picked up in our streets and temporarily mustered into the mail service as reward for ditty work and to relieve regular postal clerks whom Vandervoort had trained to nasint in packing primaries and caucuses Every protest against this flagrant abuss was definntly jeered at. Vandervoort boasted that he was above the reach of anybody, including even the senators from Nebraska — He assorted that the postmaster.general dwred not remove himn, because it would give offenso to Justice Miller, of the United States supremo court, who is & relative of M. Vander- voort, If it is true that Justice Miller did interpose his influence to kecp an inefficient and disreputable ofti. cer in the poatal service, it affordsa most humilating commentary on the degrada- tion of the high tribunal of which Mr. Justice Miller is a member. We ngine, however, that Vandervoort has been supported by another influsnce, and that is the great Union Pacific monopoly. 1t 13 notorious that Vandervoot hus had unlimited authority to furnish free transportatien over the Union Pacific rond. He carried blank pass books and has passed hundreds of his friends over the road wherever they desired te go. It was by the judicious use of these Union Pacific pa that Van- dervotrt succeeded in working up his boom as commander of the Grand Ariny. It in presunablo, however, thatthe Union Pacitic railroad managers have received full pay for this unlimited supply of free im- rides. Vandervoort has served the wonopoly in more ways than one—not only a8 an active assistant in packing primaries and manip- ulating conventions in the railroad inter o8t but in matters that affect theirincome from the wail service. Whether Vaudervoort, through this in- fluence, will be restored to the mail ser- vice at sowe other point, as he confident- ly expects, remaing to be seen. Suflice it to way thut the railway mail service in this suction has been placed under more cowpetent und relisble management. ud let us hear sowething fresh reible. Di. Norviy GreeN, president of the Western Union lelegraph company, deserves credit for caudor in his testi- mony before the senate special commit- too on lubor ond education. In reply to the question whether his company could wot, in view of the immense earnings, Py higher wages t) operators, Dr. Green bluntly declared that corporations wers organized to make noney. Tue Holt coun'y republican central comuittes have concluded ot to call a county convention to elect delesates to the state couvention, The committes will take it upun themselves te appuint the delegates aud relieve the republicans of Holt county from fucther trouble. 8uch a self-acting muachine is very handy. 1t perpetuates the comwitteand prevents 1l bieaking of +)ates. That is the old Valertive plun thut las nede Cuning county sotolid in ¢ nven'iol s, * Tex years ago Joy Ccok was the most wunjopular nen in An elic He had rechiemly ivflated the Nomthan Paditc Lulble s1d precipitated a crash that wrecked and ruined thousands of the best * business men, and brought on an era of depression from which the country did not recover until 1880, To.day Jay Oooke's name shines forth with a blaze of glory as the founder of one of the great transcontinental railronds to the Pacific, Tas editor of the Republican asks tho B to define what is u democrat. According to our best knowled ge and be- lief a democrat is & person belonging to that branch of the political fumily who wro earnestly in favor of turning the re- publicans out of oftice so0 that they may getin. Aud a republican bolongs to the political fawily which now enjoys the monopoly of fuderal offices and wants to bold on to them. In other words, the diflorence between republican and demo- erat at this day is, the democrat is out of offi so and wants to get there, and the re- publicsn is in office and wauts to stay there, ‘Lhere werevital and momontuous issues wpon which republicans and democrats ditfored widoly twenty years ago, but there is not a single broad issue to-day— excepting, alone, the struggle for power aud patronsge upon which republicans sud democrats as body politic ditfer es- sentially, Both pra'e about civil survice wofodin, which neither hus a sincere de- sire to inaugurate; both pledge greater economy in adwinistration, and both are divided in the middle over the taritl, Both pander to corporate wonopoly. Re- publicans possess the advantage of their schiovements in the past, when they wore & wuit on the fundamental ques- he &ions of the freedom and equality of all men, For this the citizens of Owaha und people of the whole section between Ouwahn and Osden tonder devout thauks to Post- muster General Gresham . and General Superintendent Thowpson, —_— Berone the city authorities condemn the’ Waring seweruge systow they should give it a fuir trinl. The only trouble porionced so far has been from improper use of the sewer and from defoctive con- uections, As long as people can cram the sewer with brick bats, bottles, sponges and sticks there will be stoppage in the pipus and co sequant flooding of cellars wnd - busomonts, The city engineer has timo aud again pointed out the remedy. He vecommends tho Tuilding of manholys 1 eoy uvlock und the,appointuent of a cowpe- teut sewor iuspector. The mauhu.es will euublo the street commissioner t tind and ¢ ear out any obstruction with- out digging down to the sewer und wi I comparatively little expense, The in- spector should supervise every connec- tiun sud strictly enforce the regulations that will prevent the misuss of the sew. vrs. Inspeotors have been employed in other os that have constructed sowers, and they must be empleyed in chis city, no matter what system of sewerago wo may adopt. All talk about abandoning the Wuring system is shere uonsense, In the first place, a system of brick sewers such as has been built in the older ocities before the Waring sys- tom came in vogue, would take many years to construct, and the outlay for covering the area which we have sowered for less than $60,000, would not fall short of a million, The anunual interest on $1,000,000 at 6 per cent would be equal to the whole cost of our present system. Mut even if we had the money and could rejlace it in one season, it would be unwise to di wway with it. The Waring sewer system is on all hands admitted to be the most perfect sanitary system in existence, and public health is of primary importance. With such a system of sewerago and her wide streots, Omaha will soon be one of the Lealthiest cities on the globe, ——— Dexverhas ad pted the Waring system of sewerage, after thorough iuvestigation into its werits, and whe ble system of waterworks she cau safoly follow Omaha in the building of sewers, Tuk corner stone of the new capitol of Dakota will be laid at Bismarck to day. another boom. Mr. Arlstide Marie is probably the richest He was a large #lave owner before the war. and his income from the rents of his property in New Orlear s & year. Besides this b » large .‘\ennn-l oatate, cousisting of man of color in America. s not less than 850,000 first-class securi! Postmaster Genoral Gresham il i way wail service, During nearly o ery campnign the postal cars were wanned by alll sorts of riffrafl | lie gots a rolin- This will give the wild-eat speculators PERSONALITIES, Montgomery Blair left only §75,000 when he was rupposed 8 be woith st least » quarter of & million, Mis. David Davis sends word from Tllinols t her people in North Carolina that her mar. vied life in extrenioly huppy. Mr. Mike Sheridan's exploitain the Yellsw. stone huve clearly deniourtrated his wouwring qualifications for the {mposiue duties of the Joader of & band wagon. The only thiug thet is now left for Oscar Wilde, vince he has failed iu the dude and the drama, i+ to go futo the minstrel busi He would muke a capital end wan in & soap cumpany, 1f Senator Tabor mests with many more Tosos — his lat st is set down st $95,000 by the failure of the | eadviile Dank - he muy be obliged to curtail expenses in tho matter of night shirta, When Mr. Frank James took the witness stand in his own it i« relatad, “‘ho looked the jury face.” lw.a( wll arud and K wing thatic was a bluff, the jury did not throw up its hands, Patti is to rec £5,000 a night during her American sngagement, but_+he is obliged w #ing wlmost consuuously for two or thres s, wherens Mr. Johu Suliivan makes us 1y thousands in somethivg less than dozen Nellio Arthur, though but a child, goes hopplig 10 great stave when in Washingson. She sits back alone in the carriags, gives hor arder to the fovtman, who repeats 16 to the diiver, wnd wway the equipsm g The shopkeepers treat hor mose defereuti sy, Jossio Buckuer, the woman who is belioved to have made the wmischief that led to the murder of which Congressmian Thomimon, of Kentucky, wan guilty, is golug to make wome poney ot of har nugristy, and is advertised ata New Yurk thsater in Septom- hor. Cornell says ho did not lows a quarter of & miillion, and looks st mished when people at- tempt to condole with him. Tt is ug pointin & mau's favor when he pocketa low wishon. a whimper and forgat wll ahaut it. But it roquices an a¥ful deal of cheek 5 do wo wometines, Tt is stated that the real name of the Nurth. orn Pucitic president is Heiorich Hilgard. “Henry" {s & translation, and “Villard” is » relic of the d.ys when the railrosd magnate wa n 1o wpaper correspondent and usad it as A nom de pluwe, Perhaps the story Is true, but what's ia & name? John Moranda played the hero snccessfully It e City for & week. He cariiod one arin in w wi g and sadd that he had hurt i¢ by fall, Then hix confederate, Willism Nay- or. cams forward wish a thiilliog account of ing been robhed by lighwayman, who wold have murdered him had Moranda fought them off. ~ “He's 80 wosess his arm,” Naylor added; wounded by a bullet. The scoundrels took my last dollir, but as soou as | get a re- miictaice from New York he's got ) take his roward.” Both men were lavishly eutertained while pretending to wuis for she drafc, a-d they found it easy to borrow several hundred dullwrs before the time came for their disap- pearance, Gen, Gr Chicago Times, SeA. 2 Gen. Grant arrived at the Palmer house yesterday maming. He stocd for some time in front of the hotel talking to Irien The inevi'able cigar aceompiut ivd him, With every ajpearance in Chi- cago he seems to have incieased in flesh and weight. The gray is creeping into the bu-hy beard, und tall whice ha and dark gray sut of clothes, with the somowhat awkward styls of walking, wive him the appearance of & well-t«-do country merchant up to the city to buy woods, Everybody who knew him, aud the Villard excursion contained many ot his friends, called to talk with him. To a congressional f iend he talked a little pol tics, He anid that he did not think Arthur would get the nowination, and it he did he could not carry the «o1utry, and one reason was that Arthur would ho able t» get the vote of his own state, that of New York. G n. Grant rude out in the afternion with Potter Palier, and said that. the city was grow- ing. Every time he paid us a visit, he wud, ho coud see wonderful progress winrked on the ciry's history. He re- mnr! ed that he was glad to see such ud- vinces, espedially in the newspuper pres- , for which he eutertained pro- nt, Postul Tolegraph, Chicago Tribune, Who can be 80 dull as not to see that the transwmission of news by telegraph is as proper a function of government as the transmission of news by mmill What is there su m)sterious and sacred about a telegraph wive that the government may not own one and use it for the conven- jence of the |wu}w]u) The essence of all arguments in favor of postal telegraphy in this country lies in the fact thut the business of sending news by telegraph is now in the hands of huge monopoly which hus the public at its mercy; uud this poweris too great and the consequences of abusing it too mo- mentuous to perwit of its being continued vxolusively in the hands of private in- dividuals, We do not wish to interfere with existing rigats orfiranchise, lu: we do iusist that tha government, having both the right and the power, should be- gin forthwith to supploment its vailway, and steamboat, and stage-coach postal service with a postal telegraph secvice. ‘xtonding ultimatelv to every part of the U itd States. 34 London's Water Supply. Pall Mall Gazette. Five of the metropolitan water com- panies draw their supplies from the lhames above Teddingtun rock. The average daily flow ot the river at the in- takes 18 500,000,000 gallons. The cou panics abstract 68,000,000 per day—that is, a little more than one-eighth “of the total flow. They possess power to ab- stract 110,000,000 gallons per day. Ou the drainage area of the Thames there 1well 900,000 people (inc.uding 200,000 n tewns of upward of 2,000inhabitants), and upon it there live 60,000 horses, 160,000 cattle, 900,000 sheep and 120,000 pigs. Their sewage and refuse pass into the Thames either dirvetly or indirectly. The theory that volluted river water purifies itself in its Aow has been proved to be false. After tilterution this water is sent to Lond. It is considered very satisfactory when ration removes 28 per cent of the nal impurities, leaving 72 per cent to be supplied in solution to the con- sumer, The companies derive a gross aunual income of $750,000 for this sup: ply. The volume of the flow in the river 18 fairly constant, but the accounts of its pollution and of the quantities abstracted daily nre necossarily increasing ones, Pho whole of theso' figures are taken from blue-books, and if disputed the reference for each will be given, If it were possible for these companies to have a reservoir containing 68,000,000 wallons of absolutely pure water, and into it were allowed to go the contents of water-closets, houschold slops and manu avturing refuse of 112,600 peoply in the sawe proportion in which they respeceive- ly enter the Thames at the peesent time, and in addition as much of the manure of 7,600 horses, 20,000 cattle, 112,600 sheop and 15,000 pigs as could find its way th and if 28 por cent. or even B0 per cent. of these nrunniu'ru-uriticl were removed by filtration, is there any houscholder in London who would use it for drinking oo, Mr. Marie is & man of o . X and domestio pu ! Yet this is pro e S Uit o Wen: ad s | 81a what they dhcomplainigly recene about half of each year, and use overy day, “THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK, Issues That will Divide the Conntry in "84, William M. Evarts on ths Sisuation Chicago Times, foph 2. William M Evarts, who is tobe the urator we the ceren attendant upon the opening of the Northern Pacific rail. road, spent » few hours at the Grand Pa- citic hotel yesterday morning. As secre. tary of state under President Hayel Evarts is renowued in dijlo Cy politics he is a republican, but of the vrder of George Willium Curtis, a good deal of & theorist, and a worker for that Utopian standard of political morality wherein the party machiw is to be laid on the shelf aud political statesmen will take rank with the order of saints, Mr. Evarts yesterday presented the appear- ance of unususl good health, He issinall of stature, ot robust i physique, but he i prodigious worker, aud yostorday, in describing the political situation of the country and expressing his opinion there- ou to s reporter of The Thuus, his clear blue eyes reflected the brilliancy of his mind, showingan intellect undimmed and a reasoming from obscrvation of public wvonta which wake his conclusions worthy of note. He came down into the main patlor of the hotel and greeted the re- porter in a cheerful way. “From your standpoint, Mr. Evarts what shape do you think political events are taking!" Lt meoms to me that we are approach- ing a crisis in our political history whete the welfure of the material interests of the country is to be paramount and pro- vided for by both the dominant parties. The outlook respecting the approaching presidential centest shows that it is to be one i which vituperation will play no part whatever I thiuk both parties will put up respectable candidates. The old isauon which kept allve sectional aninios- ities are demd aud buried. The country is ac peace with the world. The time has come when the issues are te bo the al and industrial elevation of The party that inakes the m will be commumnitios, greatest advances i this direc the wuccessful one.” “Do you think the republicans in New York state ure united?” ‘*Yes, I believe they are agreed on all essential points. The rebuke the party et with last full hus had a wholesome effect. The leaders are convinced that crowding unsatisfactory people on the party don't make it any larger. I don't know much about the demwcratic dissen- sions, except that the race to control the patronage in New York city is, among the contestunts, above all the iuterests of the state and nation, and so long as the desire for patronuge is preoinent among the democracy of New York city, so lon will they be at variance with each other.” “Do you believe that the issue in 1884 will be that of the twiff?” “I think it will. Ou the tariff the re- publicans are solid. We st have $200,- 000,000 to run the goveriment—to meet its annual expenditurcs, This is adut- ted. Tne republican party couceles this, and the democratic party agrees to it, The republican party says we will raise this woney by duties on imports, which will at the same tune foster Amer- can enterprises and protect the American laborer, I'he demoviatic party says it wants a mpderate import duty. The purty does not sy that it would strike dowi Auierican industries and - degrado Awerican labor. 1tit did, defeat would meet 1t ull at once, and that would be an end of the question. Yet practically the duoctrine held by | the democratic party under the guise of free trade and tarith for revenue ouly would work desradation to labor and ruin to industries The doctrine of the democratic party on the taritf 18 the doctrine that prevailed in the time of slavery, when it was to the iuter- ent of the south to str ke down northern iudus ries because as these sprang up sluve lubor would have to go. ‘Lhercfore, whever an industry arose in the norih the south struck at it in order to protect slavery. These are things that the country is ubout to be calied ou to ider. The fallacy of the democratic position on the tantf is best shown by the readiness with which Rundolph Tucker aud wen hike Mr. Randall rush to the rescue of the industries i their own sec- tions when they are about to be imperiled by removing or lowering the duty un some acticle manufactured in theso localitios,” ‘It being admitted that the tariff will be an issue, what are some of the other questions to be discussed?” *“There is » good deal of talk about our ocean-carrying trade having been destroy - ed, It may be that we need to restore it, 1t is a question allecting our welfure, but L am inclined to the opinion that just us soon as we tind that more money wan be made by putting capital into ocesn trans- portation than iuto railroads aud into the developement of sections of our country, just 80 sure will we put our ocean cowi- merce on a foo suwilar to what it was before the war. “*Du you favor the abolition of the en- tire internal revenue systom " I think, p ly, internal taxation in already abolished. Virginia thiuks the tax ought to be taken off tobacco, but this would not be wise just yet. As to the tax on whisky, it is not felt, and whisky will bear taxation sbout as well as wuy article T know of,"” **What is the presidential talk in New York?" *'1 have heard none. We do not wake up to this matter until just before un uc- tive cawnj aign, You have asked weabout Arthur, T can only say that ho is giving sutisfuction as a prudent, caretul and wise man. As I said before, I think the com ing contest will bring forth on both sides on whoin no aggressive war can be made, und the party that keeps pace with 1he denands of the hour forsolving problews which will bettor us as a nation will take front tank, With respect to civil service veform, 1 think already the politicians are experiencing good results from the rocent law, becauge they wre not pestercd for appointents, and the fight for the disposal of winor patronage is ut an end.” **How long will you remmin westt’ 1 bave never visited San Francisco, and Liay take this opportifuity w doso. 1 %0, by absence on wy vacation may be mged. T was invited to make’ the wddress at the opening of the road, and I chewrfully do so, because 1 think the enterprise 18 grand in conception, and no one can estimate the developument of the country that will result from the work, A New York paper says 1 was seloctod because one of my sentences would stretch across the continent. I thought that 1 had got over being joked about on this score, %xu( as I remarked to a friend at a public dinner, the only people 1 ever met who were opj to long sentences were the criminal classcs,” s The subject of the electoral commis- sion'and Mr. Evarts’ work as counsel be- fore it was brought up, when he re- marked: “‘Yes, it wasa great suit. Thad 185 votes to look after, and the demo- crrts would have be=n thankful to get one. I had to look back and cover the rear, but the mat'er s over and peace was preserved The only thing that Iean sve wroug about the business has bee the talk about the settlement of the cuse by an 8 to 7 vote. This was the only nethod of settlement, and both sides knew it at the start. Either one side or the other would have the odd vote.” e Problems in City Guverny Boston Transeriyt (Rep.). The downward tendency soapparent in the municipal eoncerns o our great cities forces a discussion of the question whether or not this deterioration can be checked, and, if 80, howd Are not things getting worse yearly at al! the centres of population? Wil “universal sufitage so clarify itself that the tax-eaters will deal justly by the taxpavers? Leaving out of | the account the dangerous classes hiving in all cities of magnitude, and dismissing the mercenary band who prey upon the municipal body politic, the interest of the | mass of non-taxpaymy citizens is for econominal, honest administration, un- | | hampered by political considerations; such | wise and firin management as shall make nperty feel secure, aud encourage those | Inrge enterprises which prevent au over- |stocked Iabor market, and enable the | workman to obtain the higheat reward for [ his endurance and skill. 1t is upon a re- | | vival of & community of feeling between | | taxpayers and the classes having no prop- erty that m sch of the hope of a tolerabiy prospervus municipal fuiure hangs. If sumuary measures are found unavoidabl to cru-h out scoundreliam in wunicipal matters, many poople will prefer govern. | nent by cemmission rather than res tions upon sutf —_— Vanderbili's Chum. Saratoga Letter. ent, Mr. Vanderbilt has one particular friend. His nawe in Dewey. Dewey in | a thorough man of the world. He is of | nedium size and dark. He never 1ead a | book in his life. He knows all about| horses, is & very closs-mouthed man, and & most excellent card player. He plenty of meney, and has no favors toask | of Vanderbilt. The two play cards to- | pether a great deal. When Dewey | | he plays with the same composure as when he gains. Su, in going on in this quiet, unobtrusive way with Vanderbit, | he often picks up an impertant point on | the murket. This he uses with great| discretion. It is said he is worth at| least $2,000,000, the greater part of | wh ch he has picked np in his intimacy | with Vauderbi t, without the latter los- | ing a cent. Dewey got his origiusl capi- tal from Tweed. He held the same relu- tion to Tweed, before the downfall of the boss, that he now holis o Vander- blt. Here is & man who hus planned his fortune and winde it from the ~killful fr endship he has built up with two very poweiful men, The old keeper of Tweed, after his final arredt, is here, and is pointed out to every one. He is a pale, red-faced Irishman, with ve y sharp featurcs, a thin-lipped mouth, with whue hair and a sharp white beard. He walks about nearly as much an ohj ct of inter- est as when Tweed was the great topic of the day. A MONTANA GLAUIL Discovery by Prof. Pumpel'y's Party of the First Glacier Found in the Rockies. Holena Tnde endent. To Prof. Cauhy, a memher of Pumpel- Iy's Northern Trans-Continental survey party, we are indebted for the following account of the discovery of a glacier by the party, and a deseription of the country arourd the upper Marias Puss, betweon the headquarters of the Flathead river west o' the Rocky Mountain range, and Cut Bank creek, eu the same, The locality is about 150 wiles north of Mis- soula, Prof. Canby says that on the 1st of August the party, after having left the unper Flathead river (about 8 imiles above the lake) entered the gorge that Jends up the mountain to the Pass. This 18 walled in by steep mountains which are crowned by rugged precipices | thousands of feet in height, sometimes termivating in knife like edges, and sometimes running up into sharp rug- ged cones, which wmake the skylines of the mountains most varied and picturesque. At the summit of the Pass three main amphitheatres come together, They are nearly horseshos in shape. From the Pass there are in full view ten or twelve high peaks, often running up into regular sharp rocky cones, Some ten or fifteen milesaway, looking to the westward, a great muss of snow- covered mountains were in view, and be- low these sumunits was seen a true glacier, having a frontage of at least a wmile, and in some places a face estimated at 520 feet in height. From underneath this glacier flows a stream of milky-colored glacier water Prof. Pumpelly with the Indian guide penetrated the amphitheatre in which this glacier lies, and counted twenty-two cascades over 500 feet in height, besides seeing many smaller ones. The sides of the mountains which surround this am- phitheatre are covered with desp bodies of snow which are the sources of the many streams flowing into the valleys below. Thero was but little snow on the pass, ans. with care it was not difficult to cross, In descending the eastern side of the mountains, the gorge presents some re- markably lofty aud stupendous preci- pices. Those gentlemen of the party who tad visited the Yosemite valley, con- sidered the scenery of Marias Puss to be of 8 more varied character and grander in every respect. The summit of the Pass was found to he 7,800 feet above the sea le shall wait with much interest for a more thorough and complete survey of this new and wouderful mountain district of Montana, L RS R fi: : ‘T'b-\t‘;!‘-;i:GI;EAT“ ‘ o ot RMAN REMED / PO ErAaTIN. CURES X iheumatism, I‘eumlg'sa Sciatica, L he. Hi . B b o VR Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - Dry Goods! SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, ST. LOUIS. Mo, Wholesale STEELE, JOHNSON & CO.,, Grocers ! ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES AND JOBRERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED G00I . A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO Nww ORLEANS, August 1, 1883, TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Pestmaster-ueneral Gresham having published a willful and malicious falsehood in 1exard to the char- acterof The Louixiun Siate Lottery Company, the folliwing factsare given tothe puilic to prove his statement, that we are_engaged i a traudulent bus- inexs, to he falye and untrue Amgntof yHizeg pa by The Loulslana State Lob- 3. 579, to present d.te: New Ol 1,366.300 Vescott, annger ... a National Bank. sby, Presient ... ... 463900 n State Natioal Bank, 125,100 88,560 Paid to Union N S. Charlaron, ashier. 64,150 Pald to Citizens Bank, o 67,000 8,000 87,000 Paid 18,160 Puid to Mutu | Nati | Ba Jos. M.tei el Cashier 8,200 Totrl patd as ab -0 .82,259,060 Paid in sums of unde varlous offices of mpau throughout the United Staves Total paid for 1l . ... B4R, 08) Far the truth of the 1 we fa.ts we refor th ic 4 v business in the ¢ win try. Ourstan fog iscmeeded by al wh will inves tigate, and our stock hax for years buen o Liat ou Bowrd of Brokers, and owne 1 'by mauy of our best nown aud respected citizens. M. A. DAUPHIN, President. e, $76,000. Tickets Onty 35, Shares in Proportion. . Ltmisiua State Lottery Company *We do hevaby certify that we supervise the ar angementa jor all the Monthly and Semi-Annva Drai of the. Louixiana State Lttery Couany wld in person winage and control the Drawiny. hemaelven, and that the same are conduoted wit) wumexty, fairnens, and in good faith toward ad par “ien and we authorize the company Lo use thix cer “incate, with fac-similey of our signatures attacheo ity advertixen 3 CoMMIBSIONNRS, Incorporated In 1888 for 25 years by the legislatur or educational and charifable purposes—with a cap tal of 81, o which a reserve fund of over 450,000 has winice been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchis wnx made & part of the, prewent state constitublo wopted December 2d, A. b, 1879, I'he only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state 1t never Scales or Postpones, Ita grand single number drawings take place monthly. A_SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOh UNE. Ninth Grand Drawing, Class I, at New O1 gana, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, i853—100th Mouthl; CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 TICKKTS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. frac: T, 18 Fifths ln Praportion. LIBY OF PRI BS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE . 1 de do do 00 2 PRIZES OF #6000 2,00 do 2000, . 00 10 do 1000, 10,000 20 do 500, 10,00 100 do 200, 20,000 300 do 100 80,00 500 do [ 25,000 wo do s : 26,000 APPROXIN TION PRI 9 Approximation prizes of §750. . 0,7 0 do o 4,600 9 do do 2,260 1667 Prizes, Application for rates to club *¢ the oftice of the Con For further informati address, M, addross Regi- ters to NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans, La. Ortinary lotters by Mall or Express to M DAUPHIN, orM A. DAUPHIN, ew Orleans, La. 7 Seventh St., Washington' I ¢ LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY €0 B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Manager of Chicago Office. To whorm apply for y ney Orders payable tormation and tickets. 160th Mont) Drawing, Tuesday, Sept. 11. First Capital Prize, 975,000 Tiekots #6. Sold fo Fifthe at 31 each. Ses full schewe elsewhere. 4 welbmt-v-bw _ MANHOOD—Peatival M days by Mexian s Contesion: “Far o o Metas Cor P. 0. Bory e beubs Me L™ NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO Capital, - - JAS. B. HEARTW lent. A. L. CLARKE, Vico-Presideat. C. WEBSTER, Treavuree. C. P. WEBSTRIC Cashior. DIRECTORS: Oswald Oliver E. C. Webster, Jaa. B, Heartwell, D. M. MeEliinney. “irst Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furniehes a porianent home lustitn. vr whers sohool Bonis and other logally ciyal Sacuritios to Nehraska can bo est uvorable terme. Loans wade on. wpro i, all well settlod countics of the wate thruugh bl wal carresvondnnte, - DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S aswnel Aloxander, A. L Clarke, SiCH Pra, L ND PREVENTEVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. Thin remedv heing (njected dirsctly to tho seat of the disease, 1eqiuren no change of diet or nauseous, mercural of peiysnous medicinies to be takeu interu- When taud ive by either sex, it s i ousible t cane wf those already tlicred we guat- antee three boxes to cure, or we will refund the ey, & Price by mail, postage paid, 82 por box, of three boxes for AWRITTEN GUARANTEES saued by all anthorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, C. F. Goodman, Drugzist, S:le Agyut, for Omahs, Neh mie wiv Health is Wealth REnV Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, * guarantocd specific for Hystorla, Dizziness, Convul <inw, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Proxtration caused bx the use of alcohul oF tubaooo, Walkefulneas, Mental Deyression, Softening of the Rrain, resulting in inxanity and leading to misery, ecay und death, Premature Old Age, Barronneds e of power in'either sex, Involuntary Losse permatorrhiea causcd by 'over excrtlons of u, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Eac #1.00 & box, r b taine one month's 1 ea% uent. boxes for 86.00. Sent by nail prepaid on roceipt wrice WE GUAKANTEE SIX BOXES Tooreany case. With each onler recelved by us for lx boxes socomyanied with 85,00, wewillsend the purchaser_our written vuarantee torefund the money If the treatment does not affect a cure. Guarautees muned only GOODMAN mae wi D ist ('maha Neh BURBIX A I Have Found It! Wax the exclamation of man when he got a box ureka Pile Olntment, which is & simyle and_sure are for Piles aud all Bkl Diseasos. Fifty conts by nail, postpaid. The American Diarrhea Cure 1 Han stood the test for twenty years. Sure cure for A1 Never Fails. Diarrhaca, Dysentary, and Chole- 8 Morhus. Deaue's Pever and Agne Tonic & Cordial, 1t Is imposaible to supply the rapid «le of the same. SURE CURE WARKANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE $1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., UMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists ¥ sent by Exuress on recelys of price. wied Nebraska co;hice —AND— MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES A4 Dormer ndovws, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Raillng N. W, COR. NINTH AND JONES 5TS. WAL GAISER, Manager. Broom Corn MACHINERY | A FULL LINE—CONSISTING 0F Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS ~AND=— HORSE POWERS To Matoh. The Best in the Market. Masutnetured by C.D. COLTON & CO., 89 Bead for Oy wular -‘hb.l‘“ » $250.000.7% N\ Ornamental Works b m— s A ———