IITR OMAHA DAILY BEE : FBIUAif , JANUAEV C , 188-2.
The Omaha Bee. )
IVilMird every morning , except Sunday.
The only Monitornutmlng dMly. J
TKKMS UY MAIL :
Oiio Yew $10.00 I ThrM Month * . $3.00
SJt Monthi. r..OOOne | . . 1.00
rilK WBEKIiY I1KK , imblMied or-
TIKKMS 1'OST 1'AII ) .
One Year $2,00 I Three Months. . 50
Bit Months. 1.001 Ono . . 'JO
COKUKSI'WNDI'NC'B All Commnnl.
intioni rclntinn to NCWK and Kdllorial mat
ters ohoulil li lulilrcwcd to tlio Kniron or
Tits 1'rr. ' .
BUSINESS LETTEIIS-A11 BuMncw
Letters and lleinlttanops should bo M-
droved toTun OMAHA PUHLIHHIN < I TOM-
PANT , OMAHA. Draft * , Checks and I'o t-
office Ordcm to bo made payable to the
order of tlie Company.
OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'rs '
E.ROSE\VATEB , E < Utor.
KXKOIIUKMENT of ClistJIlg 1&W8 id
Iho aurost eafcguard againat the enact-
tnont of unwise lefiislation.
THOUSANDS of people , now thnt four
days hnvo passed , nro laughitif ; nt thu
venerable joke of swearing oiFonNow
Year's.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
H.M.TIMOIU : has a now daily papur ,
the Times , which , as im independent
paper , will endeavor to stir up the
muddy waters of Maryland politics.
HOSTON has pawed a resolution
enabling the telegraph companies to
lay their wires underground. The
days of the poles nuisance are
numbered.
TALK continues of raining thu com
missioner of agriculture to a cabinet
position. Tlioro are enough old needs
in the cauinet without any further
additions.
Ex-PosTMAHtKii GKNKIIAI. JAMIW
leivca to his successor the legacy of a
postoflicc department which ho proph
esies will bo self-sustaining before
another year.
THE national debt was decreased
nearly 813,000,000 in December.
Such a remarkable record is only pos
sible in times when unusual pros
perity renders heavy taxation possible.
TKN railroad corporations practic
ally control the commerce of the coun
try. Such a vast aggregation of irro-
aponsiblo power is a standing mcnnco
to the interests of the producing classes
of the nation.
Mn GODLOVK O ETUI'S kicking against
Keifor and refuses to be comforted.
Godlovo is evidently not among those
meek and lowly Christian statesmen
that present the loft check after they
have been smitten on the right jaw.
There is only ono .such in Ingianny ,
and his name hia Smiler Colfai.
IT is not to bo expected that out
contemporaries will credit TUK BKK
with any good intention in its efforts
to rid the town of vile dens. But the
community nt largo cannot fail to un
derstand that thu board of license
was aided very materially in cominc
to an understanding of their duty by
TIIK KKK and its editor.
AimoH should at once bo taken by
the board of trade on thupavingqueB'
tion in order that our delegation to thu
legislature may bo prepared to act in
case of a aession of that body is con
vened by the governor. If it is de
cided to raise the funds for paving ,
by the issuing of bonds , the statement
of this object must be incorporated
in the governor's proclamation calling
together the legislature.
OFFICIAL IGNORANCE-
Ono of the moat singular facti
brought out by the license investiga
tion was the audden loss of momorj
which the witness aland produced ir
number of public niticials. Oflicori
of the law , whoso businonn it is t <
know the moral condition of the citj
and acquaint themselves with tin
manner in which the ordinances an
obeyed in various portions of this city
suddenly Io3u all recollection of men
times and places , and were forced l <
fall back upon the plea of ignorunci
whim questions wcru put them whicl
referred to notorious law breaking am
law breakers in Omaha. This is al
the moro remarkable from the fac
that these very men had vivid recol
lectionu of occurrences and decidei
opinions upon the subject a few hour
before beinir called upon the aland
The same curious condition of thiny
vran remarked a few years ago whei
the smuggling frauds of the Omah
postoflico nnd criminal mismanagt
mont of the railway postal service wn
under investigation ,
I'obtal clerkb who had mad
> the most damaging disclosures to tl
editor of TUB HKK , regarding thu cm
duct of the postal ofliciala , forgot tl
occurrence when placed on the atari
in the presence of their superior
and lost their memories completely i
soon aa they understood that Ihu d
partinent was not anxious to put
matters against thu dulimjuonts , Tl
name cause operated in thu case i
witnesses at the licemto invuatigatioi
If it had been understood ft
u moment that ( he board i
license was anxious" to rout 01
of existence the low dives und dona i
this city , no one doubts that the olli-
corsvho were placed on the stand
would have found their inomoriomory
quickly. Wo believe that the poliro
force in Omaha intend to perform
their duly , but they look to Iho mayor
and marshal for Iho interpretation of
what that duty is. They are
interested in having the dives
closed , where they risk their persons
and lives in making arrests , nnd in
endeavoring to quiet disturbances. If
they once fully understand that thu
government of this city wan deter-
minjd that not only the letter but
also thu spirit of the laws should bo
onfoiced , and thai such enforcement
would moot with encouragement at
hoadquirtern , matters would bu very
tlill'oront to-day in Omaha. It is bo-
cituau they knew that mich is not the
case , and felt that crirno waa being
winked al and apologized for by
by the city authorities , that otlicial
ignorance was so strongly manifested
boforn the licensing board. Ollicia
ignorance in investigations is too
often the result of a species of olticial
intimidation which frowns upon too
much knowledge of a kind which
may throw discredit upon superiors.
And this was largely thu cause of the
sudden loss of memory which a num
ber of witnesses experienced during
the late liccnso investigation ,
VALENTINE AND "DISTRICT
RE PRESENT ATIO N. "
Under the head of "District Rep
resentation , " Tin : HUB of Tuesday
evening haa a long article opposing n
congregational convention ami ticket
at large. N\"u do not concern ourselves -
solves with TIIK HIK : argument , nor
will , its facts further than they are
alleged to be contained in the following -
ing from its article :
Under the pretext that nn extra fCSH'nn
of the h'fji laturo to district and tat
would involve extra uxp n-o , Valentino
introduced a bill in c"ii reHH two wuuk *
nk'o to en iblu Kcbraika to elect her three-
conurcusiiiun from the ntato at lar u in-
a'Yad ' of Icctiiu them from three ccmgreH *
miiiml districtThi * bill ought no to PIIHH
for ' * * * *
many reason'
If our Hr-natorH demro to herd thu winb of
their oonHtltueiitB. they will nuver concur
in V.iIontlno'H bill.V > know whereof wo
Hpeak. whiiii wo niJei t that the k'ruat ina a
of our people are advo fo to Viilentine'H
nch-me an I in favor of district representa
tion.
Perhaps the following , which wojro-
coived from Mr. Ynlontino yesterday ,
will soothe the disturbed fancy of the
gentlcmnn of TIIK HF.I ; in this hisl out
burst of its Valphobia.
DLAIII , NcS , January U.
D. C. llrooka , Kicj.
Ml Ii\li : Silt : I amcnrouto for Wash.
ington , nnd thu followinK from TIIK BKJ ;
Im met my iittmtlon : 'tTndor the pre
text thatnn txtrn notion i < f the leuixla-
turo to diHtrict the Httto would imnlve an
extra cxponse , Valentino introduced a bill
in i-ongri ) H two weukx uuo to enable Ne-
branlca to elect her lirat three cou'ri3 ( , iiin
from the state at largo , Instead of electing
three fiom diiitrictH. ' TIB ! ! i a miintute-
mont out of whole cloth. No bill on thin
mibject has l-con introduced by mo , I do
not H-O the re mon for this miKHtatement
uulonH It bo to create a entimo it
a 'jinut me in the wentcrn portion of the
Btnto. I am , and have at all tlmcH been ,
in fvyor of dintrlcting. I believe It the
only finht method.
Very truly yount ,
K. K. VAI.ENTINK.
Mr. Valentine adds that he is un
able to perceive any just motive
which THE BEN could have had for
making this statement. TUB DKK'U
motive is readily explainable in the
light of B remark which Itosowater
made , when u prominent republican
who had road his lie supposing it to
be the truth , said that Mr. Valentino
should bo informed concerniug pub
lic aontimunt in the state on this
quoatian and induced if possible to
change his views. " 0 , no , " responded
llosowator , "lot him go on with it ; it
is just what 'wo' want it will kill
him deader than a dour nail ! " It ia
not surprising that Kosowator should
have developed this laat lie out of hia
interior coiiHciousnons , and followed it
up with drawing on his imagination
for the "facts. " [ Republican.
This is not thu first time Yalontino
has Bought to retrieve H political blun
der by a brazen denial of notorious
facts. Wo r member how Mr. Val-
online called at TUK BKK oflico throe
yours ago , just previously to his nom
ination to congress to express hie
grave feara to thu editor that ho would
fail to secure the nomination owiii
to the pronounced hostility to him of
the Union Paoifio , when as a mat
ter of fact Valentino's chief support
ers were the managers of that road ,
Valenlino imagined that ho was play
ing a very deep gamu by such deception
tion , but thu uditor of TIIK UKK win
wai in possession of indisputable proo
that General I\I \ lunger Cl\rk : of tin
Union I'auifio WHS arranging for Val
entino's nomination , was not taken in
It is just us notorious now tha1
Valentine , up to within a few days
k is favored the scheme of oloelin ;
three conu'ressmen at largo , as it wu
three yuars ago , thnt he wan the muri
cat'ii puw of thu I'liiiin P.vcitlc. Hi
denials' , vnrbnl orritten , are mori
subterfuge. Vuluntinu declares will
bravado that ho has introduced nt
bill on thu subject of Nebraska's con
grosxioiiiil apportionment. Thu Con
u gressional Hocord of December 17
1881 , page 20 , contains the followin
entry :
"Apportionment of llopri'sentativus. '
Mr. Valentino introduced u hill ( II
H. 20 , No. 9 < J2) ) , supplemental to an ac
entitled "An act lor the apportion
ment of representatives to congros
amoni { the several states according t
. thu ninth census , " which was read th
ltl first and Bocond time , Referred ti
the committee on judiciary and 01
dcred printed.
oThe natural inference to l > o uiaw
ill from this entry in thu Con reisioni
10 Record ia that Valentino m undeavo
uf ing to exempt Nebraska from the gei
oral provisions of the apporlionmei
jr bill tluit ruijuires onuli etato to sulei
of its reproauntutlves by coMgrcasioii
Jt dUtricU. ' Wo have a' right to infi
in this from ( he fuel that Oovorm
Nance , who is known to bo intimate
with Mr. Valentino's political schemes ,
had , iiji to recently , given out that no
extra session of the legislature would
bo called. If Valentine and his polit
ical co-parceners desired ilissrict
representation , the governor would
have been absolutely ce'rtnin that an
extra ne&sion would bo called to dis
trict the stato.
The truth is Valentino has discov
ered on his rrcent return from Wash
ington that hin scheme to elect three
congressmen at largo had stirred up a
broc/u that was liable to become n
cyclone , and ho has promptly craw
fished.
The story aboul Rosowator'n want
ing Valentino to carry out his scheme
is all bosh. Thoonly foundation for this
is that State Senator Morse of Mer-
rick and Representative-Root of Cass
called at the BKK ollice Tuesday morn
ing to ascertain the editor's views on
congressional apportionment. The
editor informed them that ho had
published nn article in favor of dis
trict representation and against Val-
tine's scheme , that morning. Mr.
Morse was very emphatic ngiinst
electing congressmen at large , and
both he and Mr. Root stated that the
sontitnimt among their constituents
wore decidedly in favor of district
representation.
The editor incidentally , during the
conversation , remarked thnt the ene
mies of Valentine could hardly wish
for anything better than his success
in pulling through his si-homo for rep
resentation al largo because it would
array all of the people in central and
wuntorn Nebraska against him. If
Mr. Valentino nnd his organ t.iku ex
ception to this conversation lut them
make the most of it.
STAR ROUTE SUMMARY.
Thu complaint made against the
Department of Justice that it is has
tening n1owy ! in the prosecution of
the otar route thieves is well grounded.
There has boon no excuse for the delays -
lays which have marked the progiess
of the postal fraud cases and it is sin
cerely to bo hoped that Mr. Urowfitor
and Postmaster General Howe will
unite in pushing the trials on indict
ment to a apuedy cotu-liiHion.
If they fail in doing so it will cer
tainly not bu for lask of evidence
under wk'ch to convict. For a largo
amount of that material the depart
ment is indebted tu the rcsnarchos of
tno press , notably the Now York
Times , whoso latest minunary ot the
operations of the star route rings is
worthy of close study. From this In
teresting contribution to the litera
ture of frauds the following facts have
been condensed which have reference
to only 41D out of a total of 0,000
routes. The Dorsoy ring controlled
KH routes , with an original length cf
0,687 miles , and at an original con
tract of 1143,100.42 per annum. Mr.
Brady reduced the number of miles
to 8,800 , and incroaned the pay to
$022,808.21.
The Price ring controlled thirty-six
routes , with an original length of
2,248 miles , and at a contract of $77-
440 per annum. Mr. Brady reduced
these routes to 1,011 miles , and in
creased the pay to 81 ! 9,920.20.
The Parker ring controlled fif ty-foui
routes , with a mileage of 5,088 , anil
annual pay amounting to 81411,398 ,
Brady reduced thu mileage to 4,600 ,
and increased the pay to ? 377I95,09. !
The Salisbury and Ciilinor ring con <
trolled eighty routes , containing 0 ,
132 mile * , and entitled to $495,001.61
under the original contract , liradj
reduced the number of miles to 8,79fi
and increased the annual pay to $1 ,
109,01:5,08. :
The "Barlow" ring , roprcmontoi
now by his son-in-law , had ten route
with 1,001 inilcH. Brady cut dowi
the service to 1,580 miles , but in
creased the annual pay from $152,921
to $270,764.6J.
Thu Kerens ring had fifteen routes
for which it was to receive an aggregate
gate annual compensation of # 158 ,
8915.10 , but Brady increased the pa ;
to $462)95 , ) 22 per annum.
Another group , embracing eighty
six routes and 4,091 miles , had con
tracted to do the work for $91,1)80. ) M
but Brady cut down the service t
4,738 miles , and increased the pay t
$309,407.61.
These several rings obtained froi
thu government , in all , thu sum i :
S3,357,774.11 for a service ombracin
33,507 miles , when they had con
tracted tu carry thu mails 118,853 mile
for $1,202,305. In addition to thes
regular routes , thuru was a "tempi
rary service , which was let by Brad ,
without compulsion at ring rates , an
at a total cost of $1,121,323.81. '
In concluding thu editoral on th
subject the Times Bays : "No porso
with himm-SH cupucit ) unough In ru
a retail grocery can fail tu see th
utter impossibility of any such set i
transactions having boon carried 01
in good faith or for any other than
swindling purpose. " This in the vie
that every honest citizen of thu com
try will take of the transactions , an
Attorney General Hrowster and Pos
m\ntur : General Howu cannot begi
I'll too soon or prosecute too warmly tl
llit hi ills of the postal conspirators.
it
stal Bovn to Rusuwater ( in thu Curi
case ) : "That may bo your opinioi
or "but there in in
no man Omaha whoi
iir "opinion is worth loss than youre ,
Judging from former oxpcriencoll < )8c >
water's opinions must have fallen very
considerably in respect 'o ' whal they
aru "worth. " Their price has hither
to ranged nil the way from a thousand
dollar check to a five dollar note.
Republican ,
This is good as coming from the pay
loll editor of the Republican , It is a
notorious fact which oven that brass-
collared crank Ihat turns thu monopoly
ely organ will not deny that the opin
ions of thu Republican arc bought
monthly in advance for the small
sum of eighty dollars checkud on
the pay roll of the Union Pacific
company in Omaha. In other words
the opinions of the editor of The Re
publican are wholesaled at thu sur
prisingly small sum of two dollars and
sixty cents n day invariably in ad
vance. As to the value of Rosowalor's
opinions , opinions vary. To the cdi-
tor of The Republican they arn worth
rery littltt except as affording him an
opportunity to earn his Union Pacific
salary by combatting them.
'If the editor of the Ittjntbliran ii
very anxious to know whether they
aru on sale or not ho can find out by
inquiring nt the Union Pacific head
quarters , whoso inmates have tried to
alternately to crush and buy Rosu-
waler with aboul equal success. If
money could have purchased TiiKBr.p.
or its editor it would not have been
permitted for ten years to uphold the
anti-monopoly cause in Omaha and
throughout the stale , and no
ono knows this bolter than
the editor of thu Jt.jiublican ,
whose umiminitioM must bo very low
whun he is compelled to fall back on
thu ntalu slander of that $1,000
check , which ho has repeated so often
that ho , no doubt , 1ms come to be
lieved the lio. We can easily under
stand how independence and a fearless
onlspoken tone in journalism cannot
bo accounted for by the Republican
from any other than its own venal
standpoint.
But the community in which TUB
BKK has struggled and triumphed
through long years of persecution ,
and in which it has never feared to
rai.su its voice against every class ol
abuse and ciitnc , know the n-aaon of
iU fjucci'ss and the motives which
have inspired it in its fearless course
For Ibis reason they have given it a
support which they refuse t <
thu editorial mongers of Tin.
RKK local contemporaries , and that is
where the shoo pinches The
Republican and other paid monopoly
advocates of the class to which it be
longs. Newspapers are not generally
bought for speaking the truth about
crying abu sea , and the solo price o
the opinions of the editor ot THE BKB
has been found in the approbation
which they have evoked from the law
loving and law-abiding people of this
city and state.
TIIK only reliable and otlicial repor
of the testimony taken in the con
tested license cases haa been given t
the public by TUK BKB. This tosti
tnony was ao conclusive that oven
board with the most active sympathie
in favor of unrestricted license coulc
not close its eyes to its forco. Wo hav
devoted so much space to this test :
mony that wo cannot afford to incum-
her this issue of the paper with an
extended review of the point !
made and the facts brought
out incidentally which thro\\
a great deal of light
upon the methods purauec
bore in expounding and enforcing thi
the law. Of course it is gratifyim
that the board under any circum
f stances has been convinced that it win
not expedient to grant liconHes when
the proof shows clear violations of laver
or whore , aa in the Curry case , thi
house of the applicant ia shown to bi
n resort of gamblers , prostitutea ant
PERSONALITIES.
Houtwell in a rood listener.
Don. Cameron Keller i a name inventei
by a varcautic paper.
Patti does not drink water. She ud
hitrcs strictly to milk OH a xteady ijuenche
of thirst.
Con reHHiniin llircock'ti dress unit wn
stolen from lilt room in Waihlngton hote
the other ni 'tit , and he had to pay i-.ri t
Ket it out of u p.kwn-shop.
tioner.ilT.mi Thumb lefthNn , ensure at
cli tiling store yesterdny for twelve Buitn n
w.H.l iinili'rivo.ir , tohu made by the Ameri
can Hosiery company , lie take * the tuin
nl7o us a child nix yeura old. [ llaitfori
Coiirant.
It uiiikt make DenU Iv aruoy xrcc
ui'h envy to read of the frociloiu wit !
which ( Jhailos .lulliu ( tultenn "lire-toll hi
mouth" a privilege which Denis used t
maU ) uno of , but in tin inferior Htyle.-
| Huston Herald.
, lim Keeno'ri head U OH lop-Hided a
uiteau'a. Ho ha * a Bwellint ; over on
ear and an indentation over the other jus
im though he had been struck with a cliil
Nobody , however , linn pleaded thin lu
reuon : why he rhouldn't know the. ilgli
Hide of the market from the wronj ; .
Mr * , llo'va Lockwood , of Washington
in trying a co e ' cfore the United Statf
circuit u ml In It' tnn. It i" lo bn hu | > o
tlmtM > . llrfha I.uokwixxl will tftke g ° o
curt ) of the l-ouso during the proprietor1
absence , anil have the children's winU
( nicks made by the lime his wife .return
it home ,
lUxittl , the Italian tragedian , on Chrial
mitH diiy , became filled with euthualnm
and Atlanta whisky , anil gae a strei
performance- a lurK aud appreciittU
audie-nco of the southern youth. AH
correiipondeilt puU if , "he pained th
utmotpheru with HeloetioiiN froi
ear und other plnyn" in choiee U'l
imeulttr.
10 Senator Pnvld lais p i formed a pli
tiiri'Kiiue littm deed of kludneM im ChrUl
man l.\u Hu ent to the tallor'ri a Hum
ami ruKb'etl newsboy from whom he uimall
hujit hit * paperx at the Capitol , and hu
the. youth untiirly clothed from cap t
booth. Then , after having Ida hair cu
the amliblo itenator took the boy to h !
room , ga\u him tome fatherly adrica un
wiUilmhimiorejokiuyUiUiuposaeijsionuf
.i gift of n nmnll coin. It Is naiil
f Senator Ii\li ) that ho "i < constantly
olng that nort of a tiling. "
OCCIDENT A.L JOTTINGS.
CALIFORNIA.
A hut blast from the Mojavc ili-icrt h
fn-t scorching up the fi l In Vcntur *
enmity. Mini nhcep ro dying ,
The Fresno Expositor J-uys thnt fruit
trees nnd urnpoliiM bv the thousand arc
( icing transported through town to the
new orchanNnml vineyards that a being
plnnUil nut In thnt section.
An nrt'Mnli well , ' \'M \ feet lee | > , nti'l
umlttl g from liit.OOO to 175,000 gallons < .f .
Writer per d.iv , has just been Mink on Ii.
J. K 'He' * Sunny Slope ranch , near I .on
Angelcf , being the mtteeiiih Mowing well
on the much.
About 2r > 00 hogn nre puatmed near
Cawean rl\er , Titian ) county , and iiUm-
IHT of Culifurnln lions are r inlnif down
rein the innnntnlns to pasture upon the
IOXH. Many of tlie 1 alter will bo killed
miens hmitcrH nt.il trappers pti rt In after
.ho lioim.
In purtmanco of their resolutions to dls-
'ourngo ' the use t > ( glucose in H.aktiig
wines and liraiulie- , the St. Helena Vini *
cultural nsnocintinn advertises in the | > a-
i rs the immo of n grape-grower in thnt
llstrlct who u cd eighty barrels of that
natcrial in the manufacture of wine from
the last vlntaxo.
The engineers engaged In Inciting the
ineof the Oakland und lrtah railway , are
low campliu near San Joaiiuin City ,
They me ctiffa e < l In Relenting a Bite for a
iridge between thnt place and Rrayuon.
The line has liccn located thrnngh i orrnl
H How Tans. A tunnel of (5,000 ( feet in
eiKthvi 1 lc reiinlrcd to enraixory
it'avy grades.
OREGON.
Theie 'H great excitement In leal tntat
circle * in 1'ortlnnil , owing to a n cent sale
of land amounting to 81 OTO.OOO , to the
Jrcgon railway nnil navig.ktinn coni | > aiiy.
Up to the 20th of D.cember there hns
ten ( hipped from Poitland t > Kuropc
.Ol.i'OO ' totii. nnil to S-iii I'Vnnciaco by
Hteaincr 15,000 tons i f wheat. Tlieaiiionnt
of shipping in port aud nt Antoria ia , ' 1'J.OOO
; ons capacity.
I'.irtlaiul Bu'iiiH to be Ha Hv uflli ted with
poung liooilltuns. Many of th 'se boyH are
i 11 rodee'i nlily ba < ) , Imt lnafin > , ' about
the ot'cetiat night , drinking had whi-ky
mil Htnoking cheap cignrcttcx , in u fine
w y to prepare tliein for thu penitentiary.
I'he Oregonian gives an Instance of a boy
> f 11 years , tlit- con of respectable ( larenls ,
who reeled huuie drunk early in the after
noon.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Small pox is raging in several Indian
camps in the territory.
I'ullnun IB the name of a new railroad
wn near WnllaVnlla. .
Walla Walla is the protective capital
of the nw tt-rritory to be ca-vt'd out of
northern Idaho .mil western Mout.itia and
portion of Wuxningt n.
In the legislature junt ailjimrnecl there
were VIM hills intrnduzed in the house of
lepicHeutntivcs and li ! ) ( IK tlie council dur <
ing tl o regular hemion. Just f > 0 billi were
approved during the extra ensioii ,
MONTANA.
The linptints of Helena are going to
build a church.
Cnster county has a cash balance of
$19,000 on hand.
The faro from Ocden to liutte over the
Utah & x orthem ia ? 30.
It H snid th it 100 imiuiirants have
.irriv d nt ( ileniline , within three .Acckti.
The Northern Pacific has 1,1K 5 ndles of
track in operation , l.r.O miles of which urc
in Montana.
Small pox in Raid to be raging among
the Indians in the belt of country extend
ing from Montana t Idiho.
The Chinesof liutte rcem to have a
private court of their own , at which < ( fen
ders againat Chinese ciihkima are lined and
otherwise punished ,
An nast-'rn firm intends to begin the
manufacture nf buttons from buffalo
horns and ban ordered several car loads of
horns from Miles City.
WYOMING.
Cheyenne expended 336,000 in prirat
residences last year.
The cost to Wyoming for tramporting
and keeping insane d'irini ; the pa t tw
' ars waa 810,000 , of which amount ther
remnins unpaid $ G , < 00.
Cattle on the Rattlesnake ranee in th
northern i art nf Carbon county , this tcrri-
, ory , look better now in mid-winter , than
corn-fed beef in Iowa. [ Cheyenne Sun.
James Daley , an employe of the Union
Pacific tailroad company at Kawlinx , was
run oier b" thu slut on engine uwitchiug
cars near the railroad xhops and instantly
killed.
DAKOTA.
Kapid City is agitating a 820,000 public
school.
Over 8700 ban been hutmcribed for o
Catholic church buildi g at Kapid City ,
The cp\l beda on the line of tlie .North
ern Pacific come near the surface about
forty miles wect of the Bismarck river ,
urn ! extend to th * Kocky Mountains
The vcimt arc nix to fourteen feet in thick-
UCS.S.
COLORADO.
Oilpili countv'n production of preciou ;
metali durini' 1881amounteilto $ l.iri8,030
The total transfer of rd l estate in Den
yer during the last year ere 3,700 | .it-con
con iderjtion , $ ,712,000 ,
A pi > riH hyjjocrite xvaa ridden < mt ol
Dudley on a rail by tha exasperated mi
mem , for beating hiu wife.
Th ore biim nnd premises of the T end
villo nmellerx : uul mi Is show no less thin
TiO.OOO tons of orp , worth at the lowcHtcul
culatiou $1,500,000.
beautiful Hpeeimeni , of native leaf cop
per h.tvtt been fouml in the plant's of Btrat
Jlicatlou nf the clay shale th.it overlay
tlm I'luei-tiiiic of Sheep mountain. 'I h
ili-covrry is 'intereHtins , ai ohowini ; :
fomewlmt .similar n.iti.ru t" tin copper do
of fjake Superior ,
e
J MISCELLANEOUS.
United Stnteii Deputy M-iMbal Karf
was wounded , jirobibly fatallv , by nm
liUBhed iiticAKHins .n Tombstone hint week
Aft. r paying Si,0VOCKI ) In dKid-mli- i ;
tweuty-oiio iontH : ) , tha Tom H one mlu
ing nnd milling company is about to shu
down.
The lecinlattiro of Now Mexico ctnvenei
on thad and a Ihi'lv "ctand up nm
knock down' Hiicceeded thu openiu
pru > er.
A Chlneae gardener w.ix married i ;
regular ' \K4lL-an" style , the other day , t
an Apuebe Indian woman , near Tucsn
Atironn.
In twiMitv v r Jh' yl ld of the-rt-a
C.Miiht > ck ( nine nt NetuiU It. " hevii J , * ,
000,000 worth of bullion. The length n
the tlmtts and gnllt'rii IB " 50 mllet
Three hundred umt fifty tnllllon tonH o
wnnte rock hate been hoisted , and l.TfiO ,
000,000 ton of water pumped to the siu
/ace.
Joseph Durriulurcer , Browlway , lUil
falt > , was Induced by hi * brother to ti
THOHAS" KCLKCIUIOUU for a vpraine
ankle , and with half a diueu application
he was enabled to walk round again a
rltit. ) ' . ' -Iw
FURNITURE !
ORCHARD & BEAN , | J. B. FRENCH & CO , ,
CARPETS IG | ROGERS.
INIVTTATT
TO ALL WLJO UAVE
1X7 ATT'TTTPCI
WAlUJtlJLib
TO.BE REPAIRED ,
IT GE , "VI ItT G-
TO BE DONE OR
JEWELRY tMWAGTUREQ ,
While our Work is better , our Prices are Lower
than all others.
I received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS
offered for Competition in our line
Over All Competitors.
For the Best Watch Work ,
For the Best Jewelry , ( own make. )
For the Best Engraving ,
For the Best Diamonds ( own importation )
FOR THE BEST
DISPLAYED , ETC.
laving lately enlarged my workshops and putting In now nd improvoc a.
chinory , I hope to still moro improve the quality and finish ( > f our'
ork aud fill orders with moro promptness than is usual.
O-A-TJTIOIET I
Mctlo ba always been and always will bo : "First to gain superior
tiee and then advortiae the fact not bot'oro no wild advertisements
Seme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of copying my
announcements , I would bog you , the reader of this , to
draw a line between such copied Hdvortinouieuts
and those of Yours very truly ,
A. B. HUBERMANN ,
The Reliable Jeweler , Omaha , Neb. ,
Sign of thfi Striking Tovr 7\ocl \ ?
Special Attention
Is Once More Called to | the Fact that
Bank foremost in jthe West in Asso rtment and
Prices of
CLOTHING ,
FOR MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF
Furnishing GoodsHats'
Hats' and Caps
We areprepared | [ to moot the demand * of the trade hi regard to Latest Style *
and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection ,
RESPECTFULLY ,
M. HELLMAN & COf
1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th St
SXONTGHUEI
TOWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
,
| HALLADAYiWIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A , L. SRANG , 205 Farnham St , , Omaha.