Nebraska Newspapers

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THE DAILY BEE OMAHA Jb'lUJDAif , JUJSE 23 , 1882
The Omaha Bee.
VI morning , except Sunday
I V 10 only Monday morning dally ,
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One VBIXT 010.00 I Three Months.83.00
BU Months. 9.001 One . . 1.00
HIT ? WKKICLY BKK , publlstodev
DKIIMS TOST I'AIDs-
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AMERICAN XKWB COMPANT , Sole Agent
or Newsdealers In the ? TnItod States.
DORRESrUKDKNOE All Cominun
tittotu relntlnn to Newt And Editorial mft1
era chonH be iwldreBscd to the EDrroB o
Ins JlKK.
BUS1VES3 LBTTKU3 All BtulneM
Kiettcra mid Komltt-iucca nhould bo ft *
drowod to THI. OMAHA rcnuniiiNO COM
rAtnr , OMAHA. DrafU , Chocks nnd POB
< ulco OnlctH to bo made pnynble to th
rJor of the Company ,
Iho BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props
E ROSEXVATEK. Editor.
will now joinWhittnkor on
lecturing tour.
WHILE the country prespires the
corn reaps the benefit of a high thor
momotcr and cloudless akios.
FIOHTINO Iho standard dollar doosn'
pay in congress , ns the vote on the
bank charter bill makes very plain.
Arnoroa of the Nowburgh gambling
amo a western gentleman remarks
that "Four aces and a pistol will boat
a straight ( lush every time. "
PHEIM dispatches are beginning to
report that Washington ii hot and
malarious. This is the usual indica
tion that congress is anxious to ad
journ.
NEXT to lecturing on the "Mistakes
of MOBOB" Bob Ingorsoll finds defend
ing the mistakes of Dorsoy * Co. , the
moat profitable occupation ho can on-
gogoin.
FIIIHT and last the aroars of pen
sions act -which congress was told
would require only an expenditure of
820,000.000 will cost the nation
$750,000,000.
Tuosn editors who think the crops
will keep Nebraska farmers from
"fooling with politics" may change
their tune before the end of the proa-
out campaign.
WK are promiiod another Atlantic
cable , with low rates and indepen
dent , of course , of nil existing compa
nies. This IB an old story , and after
it ia told the usual moral of consolida
i. tion will bo in order.
POHTMASTEU GENEKAL HoWE liafl
found the strawberry mark on Gen.
Van Wyck'o loft arm. lie nays there
ia no intention on the part of the ad
ministration to slight the senator. As
usual , those wicked newspaper re
porters were responsible for the mis
understanding.
TiiKi'.u hundred thousand dollars
have boon appropriated for the exten
sion of the White houso. If tlio plans
are carried out , King Kalakaua'a now
palace will bo nowhere beside the
rcaidenco of the chief executive of the
/ United States.
TUB St. Louis JitpatilvBAy& that so
fur aa the suppression of public
gambling in that city ia concerned , it
may now bo sot down as accomplished.
For years a conflict has been going on
between the professional gameatera
and the law there , but finally the law
is triumphant , nnd gambling ns a
trade ia at nn end in St. Louis ,
Tuosr. who expect that Guitcau's
hanging will bo a six tent circus with
side show attachment are likuly to
find thomsolvcj ixiatakon. General
Crocker says that , only a few spectators
and u couple of reporters will bo ad
mitted , and us little eonaationalism aa
poasiblo will attend the execution.
Nothing will c.iuao qrculer pain to the
vain glorious egotist who has survived
for a year the assassination of hit ) vic
tim.
A SAN FJUKUKCO exchange CDJ-B
that the wool clip of the current your
promises to bo the largest ovur grown
iu the country. Sheep raitors have
\ ! suffered less than the uuinl loss ,
) ! owing to the . * pcn winter , nnd thu
stock aa a general thing is in excellent
condition , and likely to yield a largo
percentage of desirable wool. The
backward spring Ima dcluycd shearing ,
but baa not injured Iho clip.
Tin ; qua uuminfo clause in the bill
to regulate the counting and decision
of the electoral votes , providing that
a writ of quo uumuifo may bo ap
plied for at any time and issued from
the federal court to test thu title of
the incumbent of thu white house.
This clause has naturally excited very
strong criticism , and as pointed out
some months ago in THE Hun , would
bo dangerous in thu extreme to the
public safety. It would umko the
presidential title a shuttlecock among
f. the courts and a football for the law
yers , When a profane member of
congress from Georgia characterized
the bill as a bill "to raise hell in the
United Slates , " ho was more forcible
than polite , but ho made the point
very clear.
THE NINTH IOWA DISTRICT
The republicans of the Ninth Con
gressional district of Iow& have nomi
nated Major Anderson as their candi
date to succeed Congressman Hop
burn. Major Anderson did not carry
the nomination by acclamation , ns hi
friends so confidently predicted , bu
by a bare majority of one. The plat
form adopted by the convention tha
nominated Major Anderson is vor
pronounced in favor of anti-monopoly
principles , and Major Anderson , in
accepting the nomination , has pledget
himself to the support of those princi
pies. If these pledges are tiincoro ,
and Major Anderson means to live up
after the election to the
promises ho makes buforo the
election the pcoplo of fie Ninth
Iowa district will have no cause to
complain. liut it very often happens
that the pledges cf candidataB are
nmdo with a mental reservation which
docs not bind the man to their per
formanco. As n rule the best guaraiv
tco of the future course of public men
must bo their conduct before they be
came candidates. Sudden conversions
in politics ns in religion , are fre
quently followed by backsliding. Wo
liopo , however , that Major Anderson
will agreeably disappoint these who
iavo feared that ho was bound by
stronger tics to corporate monop
olies than ho will incur toward
iis constituents. TUP. BEI : has
opposed Major Anderson from
no personal or mercenary motive.
Our aim and desire has boon to BUS-
4iin the principles Wo advocate
hrough men who are outspoken and
nbovo board in accord with them ,
ifajor Anderson's political backers in
'ottawattamio county were known to
bo monopoly henchmen , utterly de
void of any other motive than a do-
ire to serve the corporations
nd gather in the spoils ,
t was mainly because Major Andcr-
on was so persistently urged by this
lasa of political plunder mongers
liat TJIK BEE allowed its columns tea
a used in opposition to his candidacy ,
laving no axe to grind and no favors
o ask wo are free to express our views
rom a standpoint that looks solely
o the public welfare. Aa a
cpublican journal , THE BEE desires
lie success of tlio republican party
nd its candidates ; but wo shall novcr
dviso republicans to give blind sup-
art to any man merely because ho
appons to bo nominated by n rupub-
cim convention. In this wo voice
lie sentiment of the mass of the party ,
n all probability Major Anderson
vill bo taken on probation by the rc-
ublicans of the Ninth congressional
istrict , but it is rather unfortunate
iiat there ohould bo any doubt what-
vor ns to his honest convictions con-
orning the rotations of the pcoplo
ownrd railroad corporations and the
icccsuity of regulating the manago-
nunt of rail iv ay a in the interest of the
icople.
THE astonishing discovery hao been
nado that the lieutenant in charge of
ho detachment of regular soldiers who
guard the remains of President Gar-
ield at Cleveland is accustomed to
exhibit the corpse to privileged vis-
tors. Some wenks ago Governor
iuren R , Sherman , of Town , stated
hat hu had boon granted this privil-
go , and a reporter of the Cleveland
yiviW WUH detailed to learn whether
t was true that the remains of the
load president had been exposed to
icw. The sexton , being interrogated
ibout the matter , aaid it was true that
lovoruor Sherman had been allowed
; o view the remains , but that ho had
lothing to say or do iti the caao. The
coys of the vault were in pot session of
jioutonant Yun Vliot , of the Tenth
Jnitcd States infantry , the oflicor in
charge of the detail of soldiers guard-
ng the tomb , nnd the lieutenant un-
ocked the gate of the vault , un-
crewed the lid that covers the glass
iluto sot into the top of the ooilin , and
allowed Governor Sherman and party
o view the remains. Inquiries dis
closed the information that the csm-
utory trustees and thu sexton in charge
of the ground did not have any con
trol in the mutter , the ronminu nnd
ho key to the vault in which they are
ilucod hoing under control of the gov
ernment ofliccr asigiiod to the duty
of guarding them. I'eop'.o will now
ask indignantly by vrhnt Milhoiily
his military munlinot pumlcra to thu
dlo curiosity of itinerant sight scors
> y making a public exhibition of thu
sacred dust of the dead president. If
the case lies under the authority of
ho secretary of war peremptory orders
hould nt oiieo bo issued ti , Lieulon-
int Yun YJiet , ndviYuii ; him m to hU
lutica and prohibiting tiny recurrence
of thu scandalous proceeding ! ! .
Tin : Chicago Times is aroused over
ho dangerous disregard of public in-
crests exhibited by thn Pacific roads ,
t says that Gen. Itosocrans' bill to
irovent unjust discriminations in
roight rates by the Pacific railroads
cannot receive any attention ai this
session , and it may not bo in such a
slmpo as to give any promise of eua
cess even if it could bo enacted , But
t cannot ) io denied that when ruil.
road companies attempt to regulate
nterstato commerce in the most
arbitrary manner and to crush oui
American shipping interests , which
most Americans profess a strong desire
sire to promote , it is time for congress
to ioo what can bo done. The case
against the Pacific railroads is the
stronger because they were not , like
most lines , constructed entirely by
private effort. They received mag
nificent fronts of public land ? , and
liberal grants of the national credit ,
to encourage them to build a trans
continental line which it was sup
posed would bo of tjreat public im
portanco. If the public has any rightH
in the management of any railroads ,
it has in these , Yet tlio companies
have manifested n surprising ingenuity
in evading the piymont of their
pecuniary obligations to the govern
ment , and as to the public interests
which the roads were constructed to
servo , no companies have been no un
mindful of them as these Pacific rail
road companies.
ECONOMY AND
MONOPOLY.
Under the caption of "Tho Political
Economy of Sovonty-Thrco Millions , "
Mr. Henry D. Lloyd contributes nn
interesting article to th o A { { untie
ArmitMy , which deals with the dis
honest financiering of Jay Gould and
the immense accumulation of wealth
which has resulted from his stock
fobbing nnd bond watering operations.
The Erie swindle , by which $8,000-
XX ) < roro filched from the stock-
loldora of that road , the corruption
of legislatures nnd the judiciary , the
'Black Friday" Episode , the telegraph -
graph capture , nnd the elevated rail
road enormity , are all treated , and
ho true inwardness of the various
raids of the railroad wrecker brought
.0 light. Mr. Lloyd points to Gould's
career nnd method as a refutation of
the assertions of political economists
hat competition will of itself correct
ho evils of railroad monopoly , and
cites numerous cases of undue ag
gregations of wealth throughout the
country , which have boon acquired in
> razen defiance of every sound econ
omical principle and in opposition to
every known maxim of commercial
lonor.
There is no doubt that monopoly
knows no law , yet the laws of politi-
il economy exist , whether ob-
tructod in their operations or dis
obeyed by these by whom they should
> o applied. All such obstructions
are artificial and can bo removed.
When the railroads pool earnings and
ombino to maintain rates to prevent
ompotition the remedy lies in the
lands of the people through their
engross and legislatures. Says the
Glube-Dcmocrnt , in commenting on
, his subject : "Wo are finding out
; hat the law of competition works
very imnsrfoctly , or not at all , with
ailroad , telegraph and some other
orporations , that combinations of
ayital and combinations of la-
) ot both interfere with its operation.
? here are some who take a dark view
f things and see nothing ahead but a
general economic chaos brought about
> y a succession of Goulds and a succcs-
ion ot capitalist and labor or anizi-
, ions , Wo BCO nothing of the kind.
Our civilizitinn is not such a bantling
, lmt it is to bo overthrown by prob-
cms of this nature. It is capable of
mooting them , and will do it. The
imo will como when Standard oil com-
> anios and Goulds will bu impossibili *
iea. The trouble now is that society
iau not time to adjust itself to the
wonderful developments of the niuo-
ioonth century. It has not learned
low to manage railroads or kindred
orporations yet , but it is learning
very fast. The knowledge ns to wa-
orod stocks , bribed legislatures and
other things connected with them is
prcading. The people are [ raining n
clearer perception of the whole bus-
ness , and the process will go on until
ho constituencies will stand .10 moro
rilling , and moans will bo found to
> ut an end to corporation abuses.
Whether it will bo through govern-
nent control of railroads , or liraita-
ionof dividends , positive prohibition
of making stock out of wind , or in
other ways , wo do not pretend to say ;
.mt it will bo done before the world is
very much older. Neither corpora-
.ion money nor the legal talent that it
secures can stave the treatment of
.heso problems off forever. It may
; > o moro or less delayed , but n tide
will gather behind the barriers that
will cxrry everything before it. If in
no ether way it will come through
revolution. Iltimnn progress is not
t ) bo balked in this particular any
nuro than it is in othera. "
the fiscal year jujt clusini ;
.ho federal land oflico has sold and
uivon 1 ,000,000 acres of land , the
number on roord. If to these nre
ix'Jdccl the talcs by states nnd the rail
roads at least 17,000,000 huvo passed
rrom public to private ownership by
sales within the twelve months just
dosed , Tina ii un uron hiilf nn largo
is Pennsylvania with n prpulntion
.wico the BI'KQ of Vermont.
HamiB Off" .
Jlevoland Loader ,
The country ia aafo ! The naval
: ominittee has reported in favor of
building two cruisers to add to our
navy ! Now lot England , with her
'orty.fivo iron-clads and four hundred
ithor veasola of war , beware how ehe
: roads on Undo Sam's toes.
Tlio Crops nucl Prospects.
Clilcngo Tribune.
The prosperity of the country and
; hu condition of the crops are so in-
limatoly related that no onu who hai
any stuko in the onu can be indiffer
ent to the other.
A no Ul clerk ou the t aln to Leadvllle
accidentally threw a package of letters out
of the cur. A trump foutu it and rifled a
number. He WM arrtwted soon after with
Bom * of the utoleu onnUnts In h ! posses ,
tlon , and will prob bly go up.
THE RELIEF MEETING TO
NIGHT.
Mayor Boyd's proclamation calling
a public meeting at the court house
this evening to consider measures ol
relief lor the Iowa sufferers is timely
and to the point. It will doubtless
meet with a hearty response from our
citizens who have always boon foremost -
most in every movement for ; the ro
llof of the destitute and suffering. In
the present instance the great calam
ity is brought very near homo to our
peoplo. Tha track of the tornado is
through a section of western Iowa
which is tributary to our merchants.
A number of the dead at Grinnoll
were related to citizens of Omaha ,
and many of our people luvo friends
and connections among the sufferers
from the tornado ,
The statistics of the disaster are ap
palling. Nearly one hundred deaths
are already reported and COO moro are
reported wounded , many of whom
oannot survive. Throe hundred homos
are ruined and fifteen hundred poo-
pi o shelterless. In Grinnoll alone the
loss of property is placed at § 400,000 ,
and between $2,000,000 nnd $3-
000 , 000 of damage is reported
from the region devastated by
the late hurricane. Money is
needed and needed at onco.
There are hungry mouths to feed ,
mangled forms to bo tenderly nursed ,
and homeless families to bo provided
with shelter. It is estimated that
8100,000 will bo needed to provide
for the most pressing wants of the
smfforors and to care for the wounded ,
while at least $1,000,000 must bo
forthcoming to secure shelter for the
suffering poor. Iowa is responding
nobly to the call for help and Dos
Moines has sent a munificent contri
bution of $3,000 as a portion of her
share towards the relief fund. Chicago
cage and ether eastern cities are fall
ing into line and will shortly bo hoard
From. Omaha cannot aflord to lag in
cause which appeals so powerfully to
dor sympathies.
Lot the meeting to-night at the
court house bo u largo and representa
tive one , a mooting organized moro
For work than for speech making nnd
whoso results will bo worthy of the
cause fur which it is called and the
reputation of thn city in which it is
hold.
OCCIDENTAL , JOTTINGS.
DAKOTA.
Aberdeen has three banks.
Watertown has iti first case of measles.
The Pierre Signal is advertised fur Bale.
The 1'urgo teller milla run day and
light. '
There is now at Fort Meade only one
white troop.
Now potatoes were in market in Sturgii
3ity , June 8th.
The total ajs ssmeiit of Spink c unty
will bo 5700,0 0 ,
The total valuation of Be idle county ia
neatly $100 000.
Five carloads of fine blooded stock were
u iloaded nt Bismarck.
Ouster City'uball for the benefit of the
. and netted one hand ed dullard.
The deiuocra is tenitorial convention
will be held in Deadivood in Auym : .
Matildi Fletcher will lee ure in Pierre
on the beuutiftil American Kaglo , July 1th.
_ _ Work is progreaiing rapidly on Ciipt.
[ C eney'n' $00,610 business bio. k in l'"urgo.
Si mx Falls pays iti principal and tev.h-
era of the public. schouU about $500 per
month.
Uaugo stock in Pennlrgtou county will
: his year bo assessed at sovou dollars per
It is reported that the lurgctt ctamp
nill in the wor.d iu to bj erected ut Lead
City.
City.Two
Two thousand dollars is tlio amount to
< e raited for u Fourth of July celebration
iu Ueadwood.
An enterprising nrtist in Fargo takes
photograph * fiom seven to eleven p. iu , by
uld of the electric light
The Manitoba road will shortly issne
85,000,000 additional capitjl Bto.k on ac
count of branch oxteiislonu.
Four district uchool houses are being
built ccnr V.dloy City to coat all the way
from 51,000 to $4,000 apiece.
A farmer at Pleasant Lake , Aurora
county , hv an ox which he hitches to a
Itaggy nnd drives around Hue a horne.
The citizens of Furgo have raiped S10-
X)3 towards tlie building of n bridge across
tlio Uoi liver to M'jorhimd. ' 1'h 3 sum re
quired will net exceed $30 , COO.
The Huron Times haa been informed
that tcceutly n lar e putty ( A railroid sur
veyors passed through Spink county , on
Lliecaat Me of tlio ilver , running a pro-
llminaiy line nouthwnrd.
The Brooklyn IVcs s'xyg that at the
Hiipper ( , 'iven l > y the l.idiej of that village
v couple nf weeks ago the mini of forty-ttvo
cent * one mill ami one tenth of a mill wild
ro.ili/od. The procee Is will go tlio cemetery
fund.
tery _ _ _ _ _ _
WYOMING.
Cheyenne orgaukad amtulcal wjciety on
( ha 10th.
The Liwmie Times nnd Boometang
now appo.ir : is morning insttuJ of evening
; > npers.
.John T. Arnold , Wyoming's representa
tive iu the LTnitid Stated naval academy ,
'r.uluited tliild in Ills tlnsa ,
0 , W. Young nnd H. U..Ug were
Iruwned by U e ferry bo.it ut Jirvie'ii
ferry , Brown's pa > k , June 10th ,
The llrdt Wyoming cattle of the tcason ,
consisting of liHy-onu hoiul , were nod 10-
ceutly iu Chicago by Me.-ars. Ongory ii
O.ioley , The cuitlo wrought § 1 U5.
Ktclunl rtiul Morton Frevven have sold
ti 1'eCer L irlllimi 14,000 caives on th
range ! in Wyoming. The unlmuld H > ld
fur t ! 8,000 , niut will ba delivered to Ml.
Norillard'j ngiuU ou or before October
15th of the present year. .
Just before a Laratniti woman was about
; o letlre the other night uhe made the
; raml rounds of the house , and to her horror
ror found a man stowed nway on a thelf in
a clou it. Blie made mich an uwful fuss
about it that the nun got away.
The president lias offered ti > nominate
GeoigeV. . Friedly , of Bedford , Iml. , us
governor of Wyoming tenitory. Mr ,
i'Vlcdly lui not decided whether to take
t or not , but hU friend ? thlrk ho will.
tie is a goad lawyer and a first class man ,
A man named O. II , MorrN , from
I'lurekn , Greenwood county , Ks , was
drowned at Fort Steclo on the ITnh , while
; ryiug to nwlm his horeoa acroeu the j'Jntte.
His boy Uo came near drowning , but was
: ot out. He leives a uifa and six children.
I'Jiey were emigrants en route via the over-
ana route to Oregon.
\Vm. McCabr , the man who shot and
ailed Jaines C-llUon , nt lUwltns , on the
7th , was admitted to ball at Carbon on
the 16tb , in the amount of 9500. Almost
every prominent m n in Cnrbnn am
Sweetwater stood by McCaba , and bail to
the amount of $103,000 WAS offered , it the
prosecution would accept it And WAlre ex
amination , _ _ _ _ _ _
COLORADO.
( irecley It to have a new school building
to cost $30,000 ,
Denver will have a erand balloon ascen
tlon on the 4th.
Ills B.ihl that one hundred coke ovens are
to be erected at Crested Buttes this sum
iner.
iner.The state medical society closed its ( in.
nual session at Pueblo on the 15th with a
grand banquet.
Tlio merchants of Colorado Sprlnea arc
advocating the establishment of n Boart
of Trade at that place.
The owners of the smelting work * burned
t Lsadville , will immediately rebuild al
Argo , a tow miles out of Denver.
On the 18th the Italian-American citi-
7cn9 in Denver observed the funeral servi
ces of Garibaldi in quite an Imposing man
ner.
_ The newsboya nnd bootblacks of Lead
villo have organized a. mutual benevolent
and protective association , with oflicers ,
constitution and by-lawn.
FJThe members of the 0. A. 11. at Fort
Collins will erect a monument to the mem
ory of their Into comrade * buried , in Lin
coln park , to cost 91,000.
Mr. J. C. Jones , at West Las Anlma ,
commenced four years ago with a herd of
fifty goatg.and now hns 1,400 under his
charge , from which ho make * $15,000 a
year.
year.A
A reward of 5300 has besu offered by
Gotr. Pitkln for the nrrest and detention
of John Walker , the man who murdered
Wm. Holmes at Buffalo a few weeks since.
The Wool O rowers1 association of Bent
county has agreed not hip or fell their
lleecea before the 15th day of July , nnd
then only direct to manufacturers. The
clip of the county wilt amount to 225OuO
pounds.
By the accidental discharge of A pistol
in the hands of J. W. Yeaman last Satur
day nt Lake City , Henry S. Garvln was
killed. The parties were trading pistol' ,
and Yeaman was examining his newly ao-
luired weapon , when it went oil with the
above result.
A state convention of school superinten
dents and teachers was held in Denver on
.he 17th. The subjects for consideration
were the necessity of a uniform course of
study in the high schools and the necessity
of u uniform course in the graded and un
graded schools.
The Fort Collins Express mys the Cache
a L'oudro haa not for years boon BO high at
, his season of the year as it is now. AH
.he ditches and canals are also full to over-
lowing. The flood does notarise from the
UBUilcause the melting of tha snow in
.ho . mountains but from actual rain fall.
L'hero are largo quantities of enow in the
mountains , wliich has only begun to melt ,
10 ttiat a scarcity of water for 1882 hiu
> eeu placed beyond peradventuro.
UTAH.
Juvenile thieves are worrying Ogden.
One sheep-owner in Utah bai lost 200
arabu this spring by eaglci carrying them
off.
off.A
A few dnys ago , Mr. itasmusen , of
Miiithlield , was ruling on hortoback when
iis horse full with him , nnd fractured the
iitellaandxeriouHlv injured the knee jjiut.
ilo is now doin nicely.
The Salt Lko Tribune says that there
ins been lively time-i in the Kndowment
iloiue there recently. A ( i4-year-older
.ook a buxom young Scandinavian girl to
lU harem , wherein lUes her sister.
An cfsocintiou styled the Salt Lake
tuck Company , tun been organized in Salt
l lco < ity. with a capital stock of $100-
000. The object , ns stated by u Salt Like
contemporary , is to qu.irry rock by the
wholesale. It it utatid that the comp.any
owns all th ° land containing sandstone in
any qu mtitiea within twelve miles east of
the city.
President John Taylor has received in-
'ormation from L're-ddent J. D 'I' . MuAl *
isterto the effect that Elder Lsvi W.
Hancock died nt 12 o'clock on the 10th
nst. ia Wariiint ! < ton , K me count v. De
ceased was , up to too time of his death , the
oldest living member of the quorum of the
First Seven PieaiUents of the Seventies ,
living been set npirt to that pos tion ii
183" ) , and waj iwjuc'ated with the church
rrom fhortly after iu organization.
J II. Itigerioll , a m.ui between forty
md hfty jvnm of gr , was engaged near
Moulder Bpim d hiiulmj tien for the rall-
r > nd. While [ ) jajin < lmg by thu mde of
liu teitui , be turned hii hoa 1 nuldenly to
.ook I'aoicwaritii , when ho dropped to th *
giouud in n helule-ta condition. Persons
Mining tn hH ! rescue f < und him p trulyzcd
n all his limbs HII 1 bo.ly , except his client
uid lie.i I. I'hy cun ) think he broke an
artery.
IDAHO.
The population of Sawtooth at piosent
s about 'J.'iO.
The product of bullion from the quartz
nines ot Idaho will thin year exceed by
one-half the product of any former year.
Gov. John H. Neil has been invited by
.ho citizens of Lawiiton to deliver the
onitijn at the celebration of the coming
4th , nt that place , and hat accepted.
An organization of H levno cisUans has
> aeu mod * to prosecute any person caught
ising giant powder in the capture or
cilling of trout in the river or mountain
streams.
MONTANA.
The people of Bentou have subscribed
j'2,7.0 toward building an Odd Fellows'
mil.
Sanly Voint , the other side of .Lake
1'en d'Oreille , has ten or fifteen gambling
lou-es and the dwellers live in tents.
A colony of emigrants haa arrived and
are located temporality ut Silver Bow
Junction. There ure fifteen cises of iiu'a-
xles iu the party.
The military telegraph line to Fort
Slaglnnis via Ioey Point ami Piplar
IUver will bo completed nnd ready for
uisinCBH by July Ijt.
The Miles City BaptUt chur. h is the
only Protestant church edifice between
\IunJan \ nnd B z nun , on thu line of tha
Northern Pacific r.tilruad.
The Ttfrriloii.il Teachers' association of
Moututra will lonvtno at Helena , TIICE-
lay , August Ut , ut 7:150 : p.m. , and con-
iuuo iu debcion two d-tys.
The Crowa nre ilclierln horfcc , or rather
)3ny lleuh , than uny other Indian nation
in tlio continent , having un ,1.'grcgato of
froai 15,100 to l-M.OU'J ' head.
Ami inboino camp hai pulled out for
mll'iilo , They uro to mauc tlio North
AH rimaboIiK-d on Miik Jtiver und lia\e
ho annual Sun IXiuco together.
Tha I'rrsbyt.'rhu church lus a'member-
-hi , . f Uin iu Mintami , with IH3 in the
Silnduy hclui 1. Thd luaonnt ini.u-d lor
tu n'oi : of the mmUtry is SU.-Z'i.
Jil'ij r P. < lric ! : , who WJH sliumcfullv
.rente I by bung putotf thu bteumerMedd ,
ma comuicuced btiit against thu owners of
thu boat , o aiming S'JliOO dam ges.
James Grillith , an old Baunock pioneer ,
mown as "Dobjy Jimmy , " died in Ban-
lock last week at the age of eight-five
, -cars. He was the discoverer of n rich bar
ut Bannock , known as "Jimmy Bar , "
Two ttront ; currents of a'r met in a field
ofoaUat Highwood recently rcsultiucr in
such a cutting breeze that the oats were
cut off close to the ground ns by n mowing
iiachine , The roots were not disturbed ,
T. C. Burns wai in tovvn a few diva this
week. Ho nays that he is ready to put his
60,000 ties in the Vellnwstone , tobeoaucht
it different points. There will bo about
300,000 put iu fie river at or near Boul-
der.-Blllings Post.
It is said that the Society of Jeaus will
establish a college in Helena shortly. A
.modred acres of land hive been pur-
chaeed us u the for the LmUoUiiKH and
ground and a handsome building wlll.be
irected at a o > bt of $100.000 , JUv. L. B ,
L'alladmo } ia charge of the matter.
Some.dtyi go , LouU Legarre , half.
breed tr.vlar of Wood Mountain , while on
his w v over there with an outfit of goods
from Fort Buford , wai held up ba , war
party of Crne * for all of his provisions and
hii gun * . They left him his horse And
c tts. He reported the matter to Capt ,
McDonald of the mountain police , and he
ntiast 1 and | > ut In Irons eighth the piftiy ,
and will deal likewise with the rest
vhcn he can capture them.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
There has been n fair avenge catch of
Reals on Nenh Bay and Quilentc , this sea
son , but owing tn the advance in cost _ of
catshiog , and decline in vulue in foreign
marke'g , the toison'sbusiness on the whole
1ms been unprofitable.
It ia believed th.it there are 5,000 elk
ranging on tha he.vl w iters nf the xtroruns
and tribuUfiei headlni ; up in the Oh mule
range and putting Into Grny'ii Harbor.
Klih , lioth fresh and salt water , nre abund
ant. It is simply n parad ! o for sports
men ,
OREGON.
Salem is to have 5100,000 flouring mill.
Pomeroy is to have an Episcopal church
to cost $2,000.
There it said to be n rompiny of 500 Jm-
migrants on routs from Ohio to Wasco
county.
There has I csu left in Umatllla county ,
this sprinir , between 8101,010 and 8500,000
by the different buyers of cattle , sliceand )
horses. It i estimated that 100,000 eheep
liave been driven out of that county. The
[ trices paid for these sheep were from SI.50
to S2.2. > each. It ia thought that 5,000
dead of homes have been sold nt an fiver-
nge pries of $12.50 per head. From 20,000
lo 20,000 cattle have been sold at from 820
Lo $3J { .cr animal.
CALIFORNIA
Morecd has a fat boy who is 15 yearn old
and kicks the beam nt 235 pounds. The
town has hopes of Ills reaching 300.
It is expected that the Oregon & Ne
vada railroad , running north from Ilcno ,
will reach Goose Lake , California , within
a 3 oar.
There Is a strong effort befog made in
jot Angeles and vi.inity , in Houthern
California , to get up a mammoth excur
sion to the mining exposition.
Blackbcrrying parties in the vicinity of
} hico are sometimes enlivened by the sud
den appearance of Calfornin lions upon the
scene. A vety largo one w n killed the
other day by a man who had taken tlio
> recautlon to take a Henry rifle aa a part
of his berrying outfit.
An atrocious murder was committed at
Jos Gates recently. Mrs. Gaudalupo
Horcs , aged twenty , while ou her way
rtitn Kogers' store to her houie. wai wiy.
aid and stabbed five times. When dis
covered she was in a dying condition , nnd
expired in a ehort time. Circumstances
> mt to John Warsloy , her former bus-
Kind , as murderer. He was rejcaiedfrom
state prison last April , having served
wo years fur grand larceny , and returning
; o San Joeo found his wife had obtained a
livorco during his absence and married
" "lores.
ARIZONA.
The Tombstone region in Arizona will
urni-h a good cluplay of minerals for the
xposit'on.
As ( i. H. Albro , an old miner , was travel-
ng from Arizona to Salt Lake City re-
ently , he found on the Sixty-five Mile
esert a double-barreled shotgun beside u
keleton. The bonus of the lelt hand were
grasping tl.o barrels toward the muzzle ,
and higher up the barrels retted iu the
ikeltt II'H right hniul ; the stock was
roken , and and had drifted on the skele-
011 and guti. The whole apoearance was
is if the man had been killed in u fight ,
and had died in the act of clubbluf his
gun on his foe. Some time ago Albro
ound at Turkey Tanks , A. T. , eighty
niles west of Britain City , on the Little
Jolorad > , the body of a white man , who.
10 thinks , from appearances and unr
ounding- ' , was killed by white despsra-
i ics. The body \Vas lying on its back ,
with the head raised , the eye sighting
along the barrel of a Henry title , which ho
iad evidently been using to the beit ad
vantage. This rifle t'.o finder nold to one
of a paity of eastern excursionists for
SlfO.
NEW MEXICO.
Now Mexico's convicts are hereafter to
> o j tiled ut Cneater , Illinois.
Gforge Washington , a Lincoln negro ,
eloped with a Mexican girl. He died BOOH
after huug by a mob.
Much of the salt used in Las Vegas
comes from the Halt lakes in Lincoln couu-
.y , nud is nuppded by .Mexicans.
A bunch of tteers uro uo\v on their way
mm the Pecos country to Nebiaska.
There are 3OuO , in the lot.
E. M. Ke ly , the condemned Gerrillos
murdeier , after three respites , has had his
sent nee commuted to life imprisonment
by the president.
Jesus D.uninL'uez is held for trial before
Justice Sevcro Jaramilli' , at Colorado City ,
for refusing to contribute work oil tha
erection of n Catholic church.
Adaughter of Jose Santa Rosa was ar
rested ut Sin Marcial for a trivial offense
and was subjected to punishment by an al-
cade who demanded her to work out the
indebtedness. A mob of Americans res
cued the girl.
The rich yields of potatoei in the can
ons in thu Baton mountain" , ou lied river ,
at Elizibethtown and other places in Col-
fax county , has insjjiicd Lincoln county
runclm.en to make nn experiment in pota
to raiting in the White mountains.
A Mobave Apache Indian went to the
ranch at Dudley occupied by Mrs. Watkins -
kins , whose husband is a miner and was
absent at work , iusu'ted her and attempt
ed to outrjgo liTund rob the house. She
resisted vigorously. He leveled a gun at
her. She then picked up u Winchester
rifle nnd shot him through the head. Tha
citizjns of the county aio raloing a puree
to buy n medal for her.
No woman really practices economy
unleps hho uses the Diamond Dyes ,
Many dollars can bo saved cvury year.
Aak the druggut.
FORTHE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION.
Xo other dbcaso la BO prevalent la Uiir
country aa Constipation , nnd no remedy U
o tins over rquailed tlio colcbrntcd KlDIfljr-
C WOIIT 03 a euro. Whatever the cr.ncc ,
aowavcr cbclinnto the cau > , tMu rorcccij-
will bvoroomo It.
OH 3 S15 Tina dlstrorslns cam.
ti UBoElt3 > i plaint la very apt to IK
complicated % viUi ooiutlpatSon. Kidney.
fJ Wort otrcngthcrw \voikcuodpans and
" quicUy curca all klnda of files oven when
o phyolclang and incdlelnca have before rail-
id. t TIf you tovo cither of theno trouUea
THE KENDALL
PLUMB IAGEIIE I
DEGSS-IAKEES' fiQMPASIQN ,
It ] > l&lij ( rojt 1-.3 ot a n Inch to
ldtti iu the coir-k-Bt ta\ii \ or dnoHt rl ka
It ilce-i ( .U Kin Jd r.nd tyle of \ Mtlng In use.
Ko lady tint doe ) her own dreu3-ma'a ; cto
IorJ to da v.ltbout ono as nice plUtia ; li
cover out of filtilon , If bot'U It Ml9 Itwlf , For
, ClrcuUra or Axeut's t iuit uJTr si
OONGAR & CO. ,
St.
JACOB KAUFMAN ,
Office 80216th St , Dor. ofBmt
Dealer In
ALL KNDS ! OF WINES.
WOMAN t ANlf HEALTH OF WOM
W >
SYMPATHIZEWITI TIS THE HOPE 0
WOMAN. rJ THE RACE
LYDIA E. PiNKHAM'S
VEQETABLB COMPOUND.
A Snro Cure for nil 1'IttrAI.K WKAK-
NLS91JS , InclmlltiR tcucorrhirn , Ir-
rcirnlnr nnil Painful nicnntrunlton ,
Innnninmtlon nml Ulccrnllon of
tlio Womb , rioodlns ) I'KO-
LAl'SUS CTU1U , Ac.
nrnomant to the tosto , cHlcuclou j uml Iromoliitn
In Its effect. It Im great help In jinfrniiccy , Mul re-
lkvc < pain dnrlug Inbor nnJ at rtfrulnr | * > rlocK
rmsim\srsr. IT i\nrnrsnnn : IT IUIIM.
tFron AM. WEAFSTSSEI of thoccncrntlro onriwn
of cither sexIt l.iK-condtoco remedy thnt LM PV < r
A licforo tlio pftblle ) and for nit tllic'woi of the
KtDsers It U the Orealnl Stmtily tn tht irorM.
niDNEY COMPLAINTS ofrithcr Sex
rindOrcnt Itclk-f In IH Use.
T.YD1A E. PDiiniAM'S IH.OOH PfRIVITlt
will irnUlrato c\crr TCBtlRo of llmmna irom Ui < >
nioodnt the Ramotlmp tvlll ghotino nmUtrriiRth to
thopjitcm , A.im.irTellouilnrcFUltsa.ithcCuninuumL
tJTBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier ro pre
pared nt E and XX Western Avenue , Lynn , ilnsn.
Prlcn of cither , SI. Sli bottles for &V. The Compound
It pent bj mnll In the form of pills , or of lozenge * , on
receipt of price , $1 per box for cither , MM. Plnkham
t rooty answers all letters of Inquiry. Enclcro 3 cent
stamp. Bond for pamphlet. Mention tMi
t9J > Ti > iA E. rrsMASTa IjYjn Tnxa mtv Constipa
tion , DillousnCHO and Torpidity ot the Lifer. 25 ccuta.
.OS-Sold br nil DrnRgUtn.'S * ( , i )
THE IcCALLUI
WEIGHT ONLY 100 IBS ,
Can Be Handled By a Boy.
The Im iiecd never bo Uken off the wajon and
-vll tlio.lielloJ
G-rain and Grass Seed Is Save '
It cistsle3 < i thin the old ttjlo racks. Etcry
standard u agon Is told wit hour rick complete
BUY NONE WITHOUT IT.
Or buy the attachment * ad applv thorn to
your old wagon box. c'or silo In Nebraska by
J. C. CMKK , L ncoln.
\
FRED -'KDDK , Orand Is and.
IlAUjt.ETT K : GRKIIY , Haitincs.
CIIARUM bciiKODCKn , Columbus.
SPASOOLK& FUNK , UoJ Cloud.
C. II. CKASK&UO. , Ked Oak , Iowa.
Ji W. ItL'RSRb1' , O'oilWOOi , lOWi
And every llrst claa deiler In thu wral. A k
them far duicrlptlio circular or eoml ill roc :
to us.
J , McOallum Bros. Manuf'g ' Co. ,
Oniec , 21 West Lake Street , Chicago.
tnnvSI-lw
75,000
SPRING VEHICLES
N O XV I JM USE-
They eurpa a all ether \ehlclcs ( or o sy rldlnc.
style and durability ,
SPfUNGS , GEAR1 & BODIES
For sale by
Henr/ Timken ,
I'atonteoiuidKulMorof Fine Carrln ? s , 1003 ,
JOOSaud 1010 St. Ch rlcs:3t. : , it. Lous. CaU-
lo ni'j furnished. Jl-Cra
MONITOR OIL8TOVE
Iiuprovnl lor 1882.
TUB ISEST .AND
ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE
OIL STOVK 1.N ' 1H8 WOULD.
Every , 'puaekocpor ' fnolntho wantof
6oinutJmi that will cook the daily
food raidavoid the excoB&ive heat , dust ,
Jitter and iishea of a conlor woodBtovo.
THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL
DO IT , butter , quicker and cheaper
than anvothor moans. It iathoONLY
OIL STOVE made with the OIL
RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the
back of the stove , n way from the heat ;
by whicli arningdment ABSOLUTE
SAFETY" is secured ; aa no gas can bo
generated , fully twenty per cent more
huat is obtained , the wicka are preserved -
served twice aa Jong , thus Eaving the
trouble of constant trimming and the
expense of now ones. EXAMINE
THE MONITOR and you will buy nov
other. V
Manufactured only by th >
Monitor Oil jStoyB Do , Cleveland 0 ,
Send tor descriptive circular or call
on M. Rogera & Sou , agents for Ne
braska.