Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE OMAHA FBIDAY , AUGUST 11 , The Omaha Bee rubtoheil every morning , except 8nnd ; the on.y MonJnr Morning dftlljr , 1 BUMS BY MAIL Ono Tsar $10.00 I Thtc Months,83. ( Htr Months , o.OO | One . . l. < 0 THE WKEKLY BEK , published o < ry Wednesday. TEHMS TOST L'AIDs- Cne Year. $2.00 I Three Months. . C ixMcith * . . . . 1.001 One S . . S AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY , Solo Agcnl or Newsdealers In the United States , OORUBSPONDKNOE All Oommnn l tloiu relating to News and Editorial mat era rhmiH bo wldrorflcd to tlio Koiron o CHE Bxn. JUUSIVH3S LKTTEKS All Biulncs tetters and llcrniUanccs should bo c tizewwl to THE BKK PUJIMSHINO Con IAHT , OMAHA. Drnlts , Checks and 1'osl ffico Orders to ba made payable to th rder of the Company ! The BEE PUBLISHINB 00 , , Props Ci ROSEWATER. Editor , IT is believed that the result of Ihi sessions of the tariff commission wil bo tolfirgolyoxtond the free list , "WiiKN the Corn Begins to Turn' ' is the latest and moat popular wait ; song among Nebraska farmers. No moro Congrcea until Docomboi 4th. Washington correspondents an now taking camp meetings and soaaidi resorts by storm. THE state democratic committee have concluded their session. A din uer at the Millard was the most im portant business trananctod. A wr.STKiiN distiller saya that "lagoi beer is the worst enemy whisky has tc face in the United States. " John Jl. Finch and party ha7e the floor. THE Now York Star wonders whether it ia possible to invent r. worse nuiaanca than the hotel piano. How about Iho peraon who pounds on it ? . THE din all attendance at the Denver exposition ia explained by the Tribune on the ground that the railroads have not boon particularly generous in the matter of fares. A conuEsroNDKNT dcflcribcB Wash ington as being the hot bed of sycop hants and the natural paradise of liars. Some ono has evidently got left in his hunt for a clerkship. WELL paved , curbed and guttered streets pay for their cost a hundred times over in the increased value of adjacent property and the improved appearance of tho. city. trade , prohibition , woman suffrage , anything and everything but l ! n discussion of real issues this is the policy of J. Sterling Morton's democratic - , cratic monopoly party in Nebraska. KANHAH republicans yesterday ro- ' nominated Governor Sr. John , and adopted a plank in the platform call ing for logialativo restriction of rail roads and the granting of suffrage to women. TIIK general council of the G , A. II. allows $1,500 to the commandor-ln- chief in payment of the expenses of two tours of inspection. Vandorvort will now bo able to save a snug Httlo sum irom his junkotting trips made on free pisses. No INTELLIGENT republican will bo deceived by the great interest sud denly manifested by the railroads in the question of prohibition and woman suffrage. The attempts to divert pub lic attention from the main issue will result in certain failure , . GKNEHAL GKOIUJB K. WAHUEN , of the United States army , who died on f/ Tuesday at Newport , 11. L , waa ono of the ablest corps commanders in thu Army of the Potomac. Worry over the recent controversy concorninr ; his action at the bsttlo of Five Forka is said to have hastened hia death. THE Burlington road refuses to bo ! i bulldozed by the Union Pacific man IV agement into promising not to extend their system into Colorado towards the Pacific , and a Denver special inti mates that a rupturo'Of the pool is regarded - ' gardod as imminent. It is very evi dent that Yico President Touzilin , who is the practical director of the policy of the Burlington system , is making good use of his 'extensive western experience with the ways of the Union Pacific managers , and pro poses to secure for his road n aharo of the valuable through t radio from the Pacific coast , with such local business as can bo secured in the ruptdly grow ing mining camps of Colorado and Utah , through which an extension of Inn road would pass. It was not many months ago that Mr. Touzulin inti mated in very plain terms that thu uys'iem over which ho is virtual head would never bo satisfied with Denver na a turminus , and the courao of uvonta einco that time has given added significance to hia remark. The Woat wants moro railroads , whijo at iho eamo time demanding a change in methods of railroad management , which will leave moro profits to the producers and decrease- the coat of living by reducing the freight tariff on the commonest necessaries of life. THE PEOPLE'S BURDENS. The Ittpvhlicnn Is greatly ninusc ever the propoailion thnt the people < Nobratkk nro euffcring nndor the but di-ns which can bo relieved by npprc pritito Icgiftlntion , and ctcklos liyator cally AB it asks what they are , ho they Cftrno nnd whnt measures can L taken for their romovil ? It demands t know whether the citizens of Nobrask have not enough to cat and drink , i their clothing is not wnrm enough an whether the supply of fuel has give : out , and with the old argument usd by southern slavo-d rivers assumes tha nllirmativo answer to these inquiric will settle the whole qucstioti The possession of lift ) and health ar not the only objects which a poopl seek In order tu nttain happiness National prosperity depends on otlie olcmonts than the attainment of inoro living by the people who com pose a stato. Every obstruction i the acquisition of a moderate competency potency whore industry nnd integrity nro found in the individual who seek it , nnd whoru the obstruction is art ! licial nnd not natural , is a publii burden. Excessive taxation oithoi national or loc.il is a publii burden. Extravagance in govornmoni which must bo paid for out of tlu pockets of the producers ia a public burden , A venal press whose opin ons an-.l influence nro purohnncd it the interests of intrigue nnd corrup , lon is nnothor public burden because t assists in filching from the purses ol those against whoso .means that cor ruption and intrigue nro directed. Al rnud , nil extortion on the part of tlu ow against the many , all policief whoso tendency is to accumulate uti' duo wealth inn small number of hand ; and to make the rich richorwhilo'it im- ) ovorishes the poor , nro public bur- Ions whoso imposition cause Buu"eiini > o the country nnd itnpedo by so much Is progress nnd development. The producers of NebraHkn iu com- non with the cltiV.oim of every other tale under the government are still icaring the burden of a heavy war axntion. They fuel it in every pound f iron they consume , in every yard f cloth they purchase. They oxpuri- nco its effects in high prices -for the ommonost necessities of life. It is n mrdcn which they demanded should > u lifted from their shoulders by the list congress and for whoso abolish ment the entire country joined with hem in asking. Of their congressional olegation Senator Van Wyck alone lad the courage to vote in accordance with the wishes of the constituents. But the chief burden of which Iho icoplo of this atato complain and which boara down upon production nd industry in every section is the einorsuloBS rule of the corporations. Excessive rates on merchandise and iroduco , bold discriminations against ocalitics in favor of others , bare acud shirking of taxation and refusals 0 bear their shnro of the expense f maintaining the state gov- rnmont , those nro a few of the urdctns which tha reckless and nchockod policy of the monopolies 1 this state has fastened upon the louldors of our people. They have ntorod into our politics with the solo jjoot of fixing moro firmly their grip pen the throats of our producers , 'huy have corrupted our municipal overnmonts , bribed our legislator nd poisoned the fountains of our iectoral machinery. Like Sinbad's Old ilnn of the Sea , they have fattened loir rule upon the shoulders of the iroducora of the state and refuse to bo inkon off , while through their paid mouthpieces they arrogantly ask our itixona whether they have not enough .0 oat and what grounds they have or complaint while clothes nnd fuel 0 not fail and crops are harvested ns 10 seasons como and go. The measures to bo taken for their omovnl can only oomo from nu on- ghtonod public sentiment working trough able and honest roproaenta- voa. The first atop muat bo the oaring out of positions where they an do iamaRO of ovcry tool of the lonopolies who is paid to maintain 10 burdena which corporations have astoned upon our people. In congress ur citizonti must bo represented by men ho cannot bo bought with money or ribod by fixvpra , men with the intel- KUIICO to aoo the evils under which 10 country nnd our state nro Buffering nd with the oourngo to volco the do- lands pf tie ) jiation for their removal , ur atato oflicos and our legislative alls must bo filled with roprosontu- vcs of the pfiopJo and not with attor- oya of the corporations. AVhon this as boon accomplished the first stop ill have boon taken toward ) lifting 10 burdens from the producers of No- iraalta. A river never riaea higher h&u its uourco nnd oireotivo legislation 1 behalf of the people cannot bo ox- uctud from the hands of these whoso > lo use of publiu oIlicQ ia to do tha lidding of the oppressors of the poor nd the plunderers of the working lasses of the country. TUB Now York anti-monopoly eaguo have issued n black list con- isting of a pamphlet with n deep ) lack border containing u record of very senator and assemblyman who otod for the railroad corporations nd "monopolies" at the last session f the k-Kielaturo , with u view of do nating their ro-ulootiou in every oasu vhero they may bo ronotmnatod , On do first page Daniel Webster is quoted ns aaying : "Tho freest govcrnmci can not long endure where the tci doncy of the law is to create n rap ; accumulation of property in the hnni of a few , and to render the masses i the people poor nnd dependent. " Tl coming republican nnd democrat state conventions will be deluged wit these documents , nnd no candidate < either body need expect to cscat. n close interrogation ns to his pos tion on the italics which the anti-mor opolisto propose to meet. FOIIT OMAHA yesterday received Sinew now commandant , Col. Wm. Cai lin , and the Ninth infantry which fc a number of years has made ita heat quarters at the bnrracks loft for the ! new stations nt Fort Niobrarn. Man regrets nro expressed in our city ovc the departure of the Ninth whoso Ion slay nnd genial intercourse with ou citizens has boon very enjoyable Doubtless if the wishes of Mnjo Gentry nnd his nblo coadjusters 1m been consulted they would have prc forrod remaining nt his old post , bu change is ono of the elements of nnn ; life , nnd the pleasant and unplcasan must bo distributed as impartially n possible nmid all regiments Col. Carlin whoso gallant record cord during the war is ! mnttor of history will bo heartily wel corned to Omnhn. The change fron Fort Ilnssoll to the beautiful qnartcri at the barrackn is undoubtedly a pleas antono to himand his command. Capts , Noidy , Powell aid Qtiinn will form Col. Carlins' support , with Lieut. Johr Scott as quartermaster and Lieut , Price aa regimental adjutant. Th ( intercourse between the army nnd the citizens in Onmlm lias always been peculiarly < culiarly plonsant , nnd will , wo have no doubt , find a continuance under the now regime. If matters turn out as Gen. Sheridan wishes the time is not far distant when Omahn barracks will bo the largest and moai. complete in the department , with ful ] accommodations for nn entire regi ment. The estimates for this great improvement , as announced some months ago in TUB BUB , are already in Washington , nnd Nebraska's con gressional delegation may bo oxpucted to use ovcry endeavor to sccuro the necessary appropriation from congress. But this is aside from the intention of the writerwhich was to bid Col. Carlin and his command of the Fourth in fantry a welcome to our city , and to wish that their stay may bo a long , a peaceful nnd a pleasant ono. Not Hia Fault. t'lill.Uolplila Proai. The president can secure the confir mation of a postmaster , but ho cannot stop a public steal. Tno fault isn't his. A New Man. Mncclu Journal. A now candidate has appeared. The Omaha Republican says "tho Hon. John C. Meyer , of Douglas county , is A candidate for congress in this dis trict. " This cannot bo our old friend Myora , masquerading with nn extra latter in his name to capture the Ger man ut the primary , It must bo anew now man , norno ot the irrcpresaiblo Max Meyer's boya , wo suppose. See You Later. 31oS.an 1 LoiJer. A beautiful floral oQ'oring at the ro- jont funeral of n Hnrvnrd student , tent by the classmates ot the deceased , aero the lettora S. Y. L. No ono indoratood their significance , but na- ; urally they were suppoaod to indicate lomo noble sentiment in the classic ) r modern phrase. A friend , whoao iurioaity was , great , finally nskod the Meaning of ono of the atudonta. "Why , 'Soo You Later'of course , " > vas the answer. tiuclcy Onoa Escape. I3oiton Advcrtlier. There are three thousand applica tions for the eight hundred nowclork- iliipa in the interior department. When the places have been filled thora ivill bo eight hundred young nnd old neil who have entered upon thnnkloss luties which unfit thnm for other oo- : upations , but which tjivo thorn n fran- io desire to bo in the pay of the gov- jrnmontj nnd twenty-two hundred ithors who ought to thank their stars hat they failed to obtain placen. Holds Her Own. lultilo ExprcEn. AB against the effect civilisation ot ho unst , the Western girl still limn- ii os to hold liur own. The St. Louis 31obovDomccrat tolls of ono nf thorn , < rho visiting Narrmjanoott Pier , mot t "very superior Now 1'ork lady who las lived nil her lifo on Manhattan Is- and. " Very complacently the Now fork lady aaid ; "I mippoao you wos- nrn girls think a great deal of ahop- lini ; in New York , " and very prompt- y the western girl responded : "On , 10 ; wo always prefdrtoshopin Paris. ' Tno Proeldont'u Discretion. 'hllado phla llccord Because an unprincipled congress ins seen fit to mock ut the public do- uand for retrenchment of oxpendi- uros , it does not follow tluit thoro- are the substance of the tax-payora nust bo wasted on the hundreds of in- ilgniiicant btrcnms which find place in ho river and harbor swindle. While ho uct of congress makes it lawtul to " TOsto nearly" $20,000,000 of public nonoy , it cannot directly compel the txocutivo department to squander tnything like that sum. There ro- uains now in the treasury , as the un expended balance of former river and inrbor bilU , over $3,000,000 , nnd ono fonr from now , if the secretary of > var utos ordinary judgment , there ivill bo a balance remaining of over ? 10,000,000 moro. The swift contempt hat was poured nut by congress upon .ho president's veto should inspire him .o roaolvo that not ono dollar of the exorbitant river and harbor steal shall jo spent unless thorn exists an abso lute. nrc3bsity for n diversion of na tional funds to prevent injury to the nation's commerce. The hand that could pen so strong a veto messaf : should bo able to grasp nnd rotai control of the lover without who ; movement not a dollar of publ money can bo applied to public use And great as w& * the opportunity ( the veto , that afforded by the contn of n vastly excessive appropriation much moro to bo desired by a state : man who boliovcs in republican goi eminent. The people may bottc know what the president is by ol serving well hia course in applying thi hugo river nnd harbor fund. Impuclonco Wins. Chicago T nitJ. Congressman nro n trifle disturbo about the present outlook , but the have auprotno confidence ) in tha patience tionco and endurance of the America people and in their own audacity. Th congressman who , having voted t override the president's vote of th river and harbor steal and to incrcns the appropriation bills nearly n him drcdmilliondollnrs , and who haa fnilcc tn vote for any reasonable nnd subs tan tlal measure of tax reduction , can con front his constituents with n rcquot for n ronomination is possessed of un limited impudence , justified in som measure by the easy-going quality o the nvorago American elector and th certainly of machine operations. Ii every c.iso the elector ought to vet for a now candidate on the ground tha the change must bo an improvement but ho doesn't directly fool the pincl of taxation nnd is improperly indifier out , Impudence stands conaidcrabl chnnco of n inning. Congressmen ad tnit the gust of indignation , but clnin that it won't bo much , of a shower. MlbPUKD ALL-3OBTS. To the Editor ol Tim Unit. DKAU Sitt : Aa our important Jittli village ia seldom heard from throui ; ! the columns of THE Br.K , perhaps a few lines from our fcoblo pen will nebo bo unacceptable. The largest harvest Sownrd countj hna over known ia nearly completed ; and the moliforoua voice of the thresh ing machine again dispense ! sweet music to our sturdy sons ol toil , nearly all of whom , ] think , will vote the anti-monopolj ticket next November. Mr. Vance , ono of our most substantial citizens , who , it is thought , wishes to ride the alliance horse from this county into the house of representatives this fall , seems very sanguine of success foi his favorite party. However , eight largo ricks of barley off sixteen acres is enough to make oven u candidate feel sanguine. Some of our republi can friends , too , nro beginning to wear broad smiles and cordially greet those'to whom they once seemed to think a grunt superfluous , while the pure-minded demo-- crata will probably nominate ono wholesale liquor dealer. Such -v course would bo in keeping with their proceeding a year ago. Whether any of these aspirants to office will bo able to ride successfully over the present storm wave of women suffrage remains to bo scon. No place in the state has the proposed amendment ; to our con stitution excited so'much interest as it haa in Milford , aud wo do not ex. aggorate when wo say the more the question ia agitated the stronger the opposition bocomca. \ \ o attribute this increased opposition to the fact that our citizens both male and female , nre intelligent en ough to discriminate between reason and the falaa logic invariably pre sented by these sophisticated itiner- unts BO frequently aont here to convert us , and to the no less significant fact that the mlaornblo spectacle of u wo man manipuhtingpolitical machinery , regardless of domestic fidelity , is dis gusting to the average citizen. From present indications wo do not doubt that throe-fourths of the vote polled in this precinct next November will bo in opposition to the amendment. Week before last John Brigga , the popular B. & M. land agent at this placa , disposed of sixteen timber icrea of choice farm and grazinplandt , i euro indication that the vicinity of Milford is rapidly crowing in favor is an agricultural district. Mr. Taylor , of Lincoln , who was awarded the contrast has commenced work on our now two-story brick school houao. Ho expects to have it completed by the lat of Novomber. A party of ladies and gentlemen from Fairmont pic nicked in Pic | Nic jrovo , thia place , last night. They loomed to enjoy themselves firat class , but were somewhat disappointed with ; ho insignificant size of our mosquitoes ; hia year. If any of our Omaha irionda contemplate spending n few lay a in the iinoat grove in Nebraska , ploaao lot ua know and wo will on- leaver to preserve n few full grown ipocimens of these lecherous inaccto 'or their special benefit. BOB , Min'oui ) , Aug. 7 , 1882. Can't Got It. Diabetes , Bright'a Disease , Kidney , Urinary or Liver Complaints cannot Jo contracted by you or your family if [ fop Bitters are used , and if you have ilrcady any of these diseases Hop Bit- era ia the only medicine that will pos- lively euro you. Don't forgot thia , uid don't got some puffed up stuff tha' vill only harm you. Fumy'a Captain John B. Furay loft on the loon train for Ogden , accompanied by Mrs. Furay nnd Uieir oldest son. Fhia is the first vacation the captain ma taken during thirteen years of xmtinual aorvico. Ho will posa the : imo principally in fishing , in order to replenish hia stock of stories for the Jinuha boys during the coming season , liefpro ho left an elegant sot of ishing tackle was presented toCuptain Furay , complete in every particular , ; yen to the "wurruma" for bait , and lireotioiiB as to the beat kind of a uan to buy fiah from on the way homo rom an unsuccessful day's apart. On ho box containing the tackle was yritton : Fhero was a young man of tlie A'Lo just thought liu would go ieialJ"hmlea" for hell Men they didn't tlto well , b'or ho read the revised edition. Virtue Mrs , Ira Mulhollaud , Albany , N. Y. . yrltos : "Fur several yrard I have Buffered rum oft-recurrinz billuuj headaches , dya- lepala , and complaints peculiar to my Rex , Jitico uslug your lluiiDooK BLOOD UITTKKS I am entirely relieved. " l'ice $1.00 , trial Ize 10 ceutt. augl-dlw IN ZIOK. The Omaha Pilgrims Mean-tie Through Mormondom , Running the Gauntlet of Small Pox at Ucbo. And MoollnK"With Adventures D < liuhtful nnd Otherwise. Sulrtlng aroat SaltLakoand Ponotrr tlnff the Kingaom of BrtRham. Epcclil Corrcipondfncc of The Hoc. EVANSTON , W , T. , August u , 2 r , m. Again the Omaha board of trad were the guests of Mossra. Kitchen who has n branch houao hero that embraces braces the patronage of a'l. llero wi find moro charcoal pits , and a sawmill whcro pine , hemlock and oak lumbe ia manufactured on a email scalo. Evanaton ia 75 milca oaat of Ogden Utah. Wo cross the territorial liiii between Evanaton and Wnhsntch , tin latter a station in Utah of no specia importance. Prom Wahaatch to Og den the track ia down grade all the way , nnd the only utoam used by tin engine ia that which ia required to op crate the air brakes. On the right of the track for several oral miles there ia a high rocky bluff from which curious shaped rocka sticl up in varied and wonderful forma , Many of thorn look hko carved work , A few swallows that live in the holes of theao overhanging rocka arc the only birda aeon hero. The railroad twists and turns , fol lowing the courao of the valley , whicli ia very narrow , with high rocky cliff * on either aide. 4 o'clock p. m. For the last fifteen miles there has been no striking change in the scenery , but now the valley narrows to the width of the roadbed , and the bluffs are a solid mass of rocka of great height. The action of the water , frost nnd weather 1ms caused the edges to assume a very irregular form , in fact nearly every form immaginablo. Some are perpen dicular , others overhanging , while still others are like cat stairs. The are piled up to a height of 300 or 400 feet. Occasionally wo pass deep canyons running at right angles to the track , which look hko h'igo cares without any cover on them. The edge of these blulTa ohow plainly the difforout str U of rock , the softer ones having worn away. Frequently wo aeo ono as largo as a houao , apparently looao and ready to fall down onto the track. Now and then a stream of crystal watur ripples down the rocks and into tbo canyons , wearing away the flinty path along its courao. AT ECHO wo find the branch of the Echo and Park City railroad , hero the Weber river comes down from the south , through Weber canyon , which haa 30uo ecrub cottonwood and willow trees , the first wo have seen tor many miles. There is a nice stream ot water about two feet wide running ilong side the track right through town. There are reported fifteen ; aaea of email-pox in this place tvhilo the population is only sixty. Several yellow flags are ceon waving n the pure , azure breeze. This town a under Mormon rule. West as wo journey along the bluffs are lead rocky md more gravel and clay , nnd are : ovorod with sago brush. Further ilong wo como to more hugo rocks , ; ach ono of peculiar shape has an iuphonious name , such as "Bngham md his Family , " "The Twin Sisters , " 'The Lone Infant , " eto. , etc. These are pointed rocky poets that itick up out of the bluffs side , and ire the only visible rocks near. Some ) f the moro permanent ones are fifty 'cot high and not moro than three to 'our feet in diameter at any point. 3omo of these groups are joined at ho baso. As wo proceed wo soon some in sight of the Wilhelmfna nountaln known as the "Citadel , " which ia very high and compoaod of lolid rock. The road curves around , hia so aa to give ua the view of , hrco aidoa. The half moon arch is ilainly seen near the top. The arch s some 15 feet at the center. Just at the foot of this mountain itands the Lone Tree , a medium sized line , which makes the 1,000 milo post , . e. , ono thousand miles from Omaha m the Union Pacific track. Now wo ; omo to Devil's Gap , which ia a lodge > f rock f hat turns the water from the nountain into the valley. It is im- ) oaaiblo to describe nature's works ioro so that the reader can have a icrfect idea of it , aa the magnitude ia 10 great and angular points are BO nu- norous that one can scarcely perceive .ho half while passing along on the rum. Again wo find sand hills and sago mmh ; hero ia a patch of about two icroa of potatoes growing , the first I lave seen since leaving Nebraska. They look well and are irrigated. rKKSONAL. Oi board the train is Mr T. T. Jrlttendon Jr. , and hia brother , W. I , Crittenden , sons of Governor Cut- endon , of Missouri , on route to Salt Jake. They will visit Governor Hurray , of Utah , who ia an undo of ho boys. A party ef four English bloods are ilao aboard. They left London , En - and , only two weeks ago , and go to Virginia City , Montana , on a throe nonth's hunting excursion. They nako the trip every two years. AT WKI1EK , This Merman town of 1,000 popula- ion ia located between the high bluffa hat border on each sido. At the foot if the bluffs are several limo-kilos , rhoro quick lime is manufactured in onsiderablo quantities. Lirge fields if alfalfa ( clover ) are grown here. louses of two or three similar divis- ons are quito numerous , and the ign X. 0. M. I. ov .ppears on some of the stores. The alloy hero is lees than a milo wide nd well utilized for agricultural pur- loses. Some wheat , oats and pota- oca are seen. The growth is short hough will headed. It is all grown > y irrigation. The bluffa beyond the alloy , covered with that "pea-green" tuff all over the peaks and points make an interesting contrast with tl gardens. AT TRTEIWON AND VICINITY. an inv.nonao quantity of cricket-lil bcotlca ( many of them na largo i your finger ) have been eating u everything in the way of agriculture products. The people are bccomii alarmed about them , Fifteen milt to Ogden wo pass through D.ml Gap , which ia n space loft during tl ; formation of the bluffs , and ia quil wide enough for the train to pasa b < twcen the two larger mountains , . clear stream dashes along th ciookcd path , The valley now is of no uao fc farming purposes , it being very ur oven and gravelly , Thin afternoon wo passed throug ! two small tunnels which were cti through the blufld , but aa a rulu th track follows the canyon and tw'ff ' around among thn hills. Snow 11 vie iblo within n rifle shot of thti trail and the temperature in upward of 00 in the cars with windows opo i. wngan track as it inds along th foot of the bluffs looks llkoa fnotpatli A little further on wo croaa tliu uppe Salt Lake valley , Several llumon nr being bu It for irrigating purpose/ / ; At UINTAII , a small town , I saw sumo small appl trees , not more than 10 foot high , tha were loaded down with nice Tookiiij fruit.t Along this valley the uiowin machine ia picking its course amoti ; the bushes and rock piles in search o hay. Some htcerno or alfalfa ia not being cut. Peach orchards are nu morous.Wo passed n good field of corn Oils and wheat are being harvested Wild ducko , a llnck woio paaaed 01 the Beaver river just before wo road 00 DEN at 0:30 : p. m. , Ogden time , and leavi at 7:30 : p. m. This ia 40 minutci slower than Omaha time. The city o Ogden ia two iniloa north of the sto tion and none of our parly wont up I will visit it on my return and saj morn about it then. All hands par took of a hearty supper at O don sta tion , No complaints wore hoard and all got aboard of the Utah Nurthori ; narrow gauge railroad train fociinc Well after their long journey. AT HOT EI'llINOS. A mineral spring furnishes hot and aalty water .for a cpmodioua batli house. The soil hero ia very rod in > dicating an abundant supply of iron. Hero wo got a splendid uiow of Salt Like. WILLAIID , a town of 1,000 population , ia under Mormon rule and miuy polyamoua Mormons' residences are seen. It is a pretty location , with plenty of fruit and shade trees. The railroad runs in a northerly course along the lake shore , with the hljrh rocky bluffj on the oast. The valley is from ono too three miles wide , and very fertile ; is well nettled with Mormons who irri gate the noil. A stream from off the bluffa is conducted in a box trough to the field , and then it in let into trenches which load nsross the entire "arm and forms the feeder , from this imallor ditcher are made leading at right angles from it at intervals of iboul two rods , these convoy the a-aicr into the fields , and from those itill smaller courses are mado. A xitntoo patch will have water between mch row. It is 24 hours ride to 3uto ( city. During the niuht wo > as3 by important towns of which " I vill write on my return. F. Mr. Biflcnst in , Boston , Mass. , writes : 'Your Sriuxa BLO'HOM lias cured me of lyspnpsla of four (4) ( ) ycara standing. I iavo regained my normal appetite , can leep well and feel like a now man. " Price 0 cents , trial bottles 10 ceata. aug7-d 1 w HAS BEEN PROVED TU | SUREST CURE for ° KICiNJEY DISEASES. c Dooi i lame baolc or a disordered urine * Indicate Jiat you are a vlotlmp THEN DO NOTIIEfllTATE ; use KIDNET-WOU.Tat once ( dru.f glatn recommend It ) and It will ipccdllyjvcrcomo the disease and restore o healthy action toallthoorcnnn. o fl nHlAC I"orcomplaintspecnUar c " "CtMlwOB toyoupforBuchajipaln passed , oa It will ot promptly aud lately. Eltlicr Bex. InoonUnenco , retention of urlno , brick dust or ropy depoalta. and duU draeeln ? palnaaU ipeodlly yield toitacur ative power. (53) BOLDBTALTEEUOSISTS IDNEY-WORTf EUROPEAN HOTEL , The most ceil rail' ' located ho to ! In the city , oem 75e. 21.00 , Sl.Ugmid Si.OOiurda.v P FIrftt Class ltcetauri.nt connected \\ltn the otcl. otcl.J , H. HURST. - - tProp. Corner Fourth anil Locust Ktrccta. DON HtiBunii , nMy.r. scuiui. President. Vice 1'ron' * W. 8. Utmua. hcc.nn > ITrnn' . TEE NEBRASKA OSDfiDTDMM 00 MANUFACTURERS OF lorn Planters , IJrrrows.Parm Rollord wulky Hay Halloa , Bueuot Klovatluu Wlndnilllti , &o Wo are prep. re J to ib Job work anil inanutac irlnL' for other patties. AUuesi all or < lern NKB11A8KV , MANUFACTUU1NO CO Lincoln. Ko .AKE FOREST UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Three courios ; open to both ! X01. AUADB Classlctl and English Ohvi : o to t of trainnx for co'lego or bui n FERHY Haljli-Smnmary for Voun , ailed. Uimurpassoil In boMity and heal hful MI nf eitmtiou , and In extent of tdtauta oj Torfd and thoronshnew of training klvuii. On iko Michigan. Your bojlns September 13,18S2 , Apply to 'REST. ' GRKQOIIY , L.aUe Forout , 111. IVIL , MEOHINIOAL AND MINING EN- J QINEEHINQ.at tha Renitolanr Polytech. Ic liutltute , Troy , N.Y. Thoolleat cnclnner- X school In America Next term Wglris Hep- mber 14th , Tliu roi > tar lor lSa'2 caiitiloa a itbt the uraJuatcu for the prut 65 jearn , with lelr positloun ; also , ciuri ef tuJy. reijulro cnta , eiperiBCH. etc. Addrew DAVID M. GREENE , dswlm Ptrncitor. IHTIQUARIAfi BOOKSTORE .1420DOUGLAt3BTKEET [ eatlquarters of the Literati. The Cheapest , Largest and choloett cell tlon ofj 'E\V AND BECOND-HAND BUOKB | ln the West. OnOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY Cash paid for Socoud-Hand Book r exchanged for now. H , CSCHONFELD , t)22.1y PROPRIETOR. THE IcGALLUM WAGON WEIGHT ONLY 100 IBS. Can Be Handled By a Boy , The box nocil never bo liken oft the wajon and all IhorhillcJ Gram and coed Is Pave It cisUlcss thin tbo old t > lo racks. Every standard wijjon (9 tnW with our ract comploio NONE \VSTOUT IT. Or buy the nttnchmonh n i > pv ! thorn o ourpWnaRon box. For silt I Hebrnskabj J. C. CLAI.K , Lincoln. MANNINO& HRSS , Omalii. FRRD LKm > K , Or ami Is'anJ. ' CiiARtt8 tciiroDREn' , CoImnEus. SrAvoouii , TUSK , Itcti Cloud. C. It. CRANK & Co. , UcJ Oak , Iowa , L. w. UuBsxii , ( Jlenwoo-i , lo AnJ ovcrv flrst chn dcilor In tlio vest. A k Ihcm for iluscrlpllvu circular or tend direct , oua. J , MoOallum Bros. Hanuf g Co. , Omcc , 21 V 'o tIaloStrco' , Chicago. niay23-ltr 100,000 SPRING VEHICLES WOW USE. , v. v.it. . They turpa sallothurs for oiay rldlnir , etylo 1 ilurahllltv. They are for sale by all Leading Car riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS , GEAE1 & BODIES For sal o by Henry Timken , Tatontco andBulIJfr of Fine Cartlnetg , a ? : Jl-Pm \ . ? Are acknowledged to ba the ) est by all who have put theme : o a pra-jtio.il test. ADAPTED TO BUI D & SUIT COAL , COKE OR WOOD. ' MAKUFACTUUED BY BUCK'S STOVE CO. , S&INT LOUIS. ? iercy Bradford , SOLE AGENTS FOH OMAHA. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Kotlco 1 ] hereby given that the BonnI of 'ounty ' CommlBsloncM of ( > go c.unt ) . Ko- raaka will ruceho iircposala uilli plina and [ iccincatl ns , for the co uttuitloti cf two 'rought Iron or wooden bridges across Iho Bljt llUii rlv cr. Ono tl bo on or i ear the cen cr line .as t ami wtetof ) Eocllun 10 , tmvn U north , ran no c.i8 , haM bridge to ho of ono fpiii ol ono un redairt t ontyi-ot in length nulti hiio lite n ftct loiduuy The et nuforihu p'crj tea a furnUho 1 in the qutrry ( rtu. Tbo other tiiUge tn be bu It nrroan the Ilk I ugnt orreara p tut Iho hundred fott norlh f ( .ontor UIH rnnnlmr oist nnd west ilirousli ittluii27 , to n 2 north , ra , ( tn7 c st , aH brldga 3 b ono gpan an I to real on iillln/ , fccpinte Lids will ho rocuveil for the ( tore iisjnry anJ the apiuoaobcr , a > id the wholu will o lot u om or tn p rate u ntr.aU , ai tLo com. lU-lonera deem b.nt. l-aili prop tal mmt ba accnnipinlcil by a jjool nd iiittivlent bond with tocr innro icapon iblo , cuntlm to the County Commistlomrd of the 311 u y of ( laiv , auJ htito of Nol > ra n , and to itlr ujccobnorB In otlice , In n nura dcu'ilii the mount of the bid , conditional tli.'t the ] > rln. pj In tbo bon 1 will , when thcnto requested y said ominldtloiiers , enter Into a contract 1th t osali CoinraibdciuTs and their iti.cet- jra I ufllce , to furnish the inalrria a d do the rr < | ropottd aud In ura it * ful llincnt , pri- Idkd that a contract u'all 10 awanlid to him y ihoUiiminl loiii'ri on hU bid llu Ooininltj-l jncra ro crve to themscUe * the iRhttonJioony or nil bid ) , li they ( hull deem > necoary for the Inturtsi , of t u cviuity , ThepUiijuud ipe.luctllon f the etone ma- Miry may bo so.n upon apj'licition ' to the 0111.ty Cltrk of Ga < o uouncy , at Jkalrlcu , No- r.ul > a. All proroml * n.utt In Hial-J end endorrod on 10 cuteldo of nrapitr "IliHyo I'ropoiuls , " and jmlJrctkcl co Ihj "lloiid 01 County Conimla- o'crd of Gage county , Ucatr co , Nebraska. " II ptrp silu uiuut bo 111 d nn or ntfare the 15th y f f August , 18-2 at whl h time and p'acu ' leat/lcf ) they w 11 bo o | enod. by order ui iho County Couimlmilonora thlg ithdtyof July , 1J82. ( BKAKJ A. J. PITIIOVH , County Cleric. j)21-evfit TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Sualod propica's will bo receded at tha utility Clerk' . , otHta until Eatur'ay , Au--ust 10 , 82 , at 3 o'clock p. n . for the erntion of A combination trldje , of ( II feet upon , to be ullt o\cr the BU i'apllllon at or near Mr. inn8 UcArdlVa , . . Also ono combination biHiro , 60 feet span , , frtHlo 1'uplllon , near Andrew Sorcntcm , i sec. 10 , twp. 15.1.12. . _ . I Uns Rn t spccltt.-ation can bo sein at County lerk'u otfico. , . . . . AIi00iiocomMnatlonbrld < oo > cr Lower Kile * 3rn river , of 110 fctt spiu , iu te 23 , iwp. 15 , I'a'rtUs proroslog 'or thli IrUge. may accom. my their blJn with plans and ( peclfiwtlomcj ulrovin . , . , , . L i Jhe right to icjojt ny or all lldi la hereby By order of the Board of County Cornmli- ( men. JOHN BAUiJKtl , County Clerk.