Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1883, Page 3

prave s s no longer from Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Toston, November 26, 1831, Browx Cursmicar. Co Gentlemen :— For_years 1 have beenagreatsufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommend- bottle, with most surp: Tuon verything 1 ate distressed me, and' I sufferer greatly from a burning sation in the stomach, nbearable, Since tak- s Leow Brrrews, all my troubles are atan end, Can ‘eat any time without any disagreeable re- sults, 1 am_practically_another person, Mrs. W J A 30 Maverick St., E. Boston, BROWN’S IRON BIT- TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast- ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will notblacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. Sce that all Tron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltumore, and have crossed red lines and trade- mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. WESTERN GORNIGE WORKS' 0. SPECHT, . - Proprietor, 1212 Harney §t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINTALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, 8pecht's Patent Metalio Bkylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENOING, Ovestings, Balustrades, Veranda: raied Window ai mvl nk Rallin uards; alse GUNERAL AGEN b Nébra ka Luan ¢ ka Lvan lfirfit Company HASTINGS, Ny»B. Ospital Stock, - - $100,000. R § | Avander, Oswald Olly v, vy E. C. Webator, Take, : oo i e, Jus. B, Hoartwoll, D. . McE] Hintiey. Firs¢ Mortgage Loansa Specialty This Company furnishes o permanent, home {nstitution where School Bonds and other logally issued Municipal securiiies of Nobraska can be bo negotiated on the most favorable terms, Loans mide o1 improve! farms {1 ali wel settlod counties of the state, through responsiblo local correspondents. Samuel 0. Davis & Co., DRY_GOODS JOBBERS AN ID IMPORTERS. Washingtons Ave. and Fifth St. ST. LOUIS MO L. DOUGLAS, AROCHITHOT, Oarpenter, Superintendent, &o, | SIX MILLIONS IN ART. The Picture Balleriss of New York Millionaires. How They are Filled and the Artists in Favor, Notable Plctures In Other Metro- politan Homes, New York Journal, In conversation with one of the boat known picture dealers in'this city the following information concerning the |private picture galleries of the motropolis was obtained, Seating himself at his desk and looking over some memoranda he sald: ‘‘Some of the princioal collections of modern patntirgs of over $100,000 value, owned by New Yorkers, are, that of Wm. H. Vanderbilt, osti mated at 1,000,000; Cornelius Van- derbilt, $300000; Mrs, Marshall O. Roberts, $300,000; Mrs. R. L. Stuart, $260,000; Mra. A. T. Siuart, $500,- 000; Miss Catherine L. Wolfe, $450,- 000; Judge Hilton, $200,000; A, Bel- mont, §350,000; Theron R. Butler, $300,000: Wm. Rockefeller, $300,000; D. O. Mills, $200,000; Herber R. Bishop, $150,000. Albert Spencer, $260,000; Pierpont Morgan, $150,- 000; George 1. Seney, $20,000; John Jacob Astor, §200,000; William Astor, 8300,000: Jay Gould, 8250,000; Jere. miah Milibank, $150,000; ex Governor E. D. Morgan, $100,000; John T, Martin, £150,000, or a grand total of 86,605,000 invested in plctures in the private galleries of New York alone, “Pretty large figures,” ‘‘Yes; and the remarkable part of it is that the majority of these collec tions have been tormed within the last five or six yearn. Tho taste for art in this country has developed most rapid- ly and each year shows an increase in the importation of valuable works of foreign art.” *‘Can you give me any information es to how these pictures are dis. tribated!” THR ARTISTA IN FAYOR, “‘With pleasure, The William H. Vanderblit collection ahows three Meissoniers, thres Millets, two Oorots, three Diazs, several by Dapres, De Neuville, Gerome, Doatallle Alma- Tademsa, Baron Leys, Bougnerea: three Rosa Bonheurs, three by Kna and examples from Tarner, Lands Millais, Schreyer and others. aboat 150 worke, In the collection ot Cornelius Van- derbilt there are examaples from Greuzs, Alma-Tadema, Alfred Stev- ens, Millet, Corot, Rousseau, Fromentin, Bougerean, Van Marcke, Ziem, Mankaczy und Rosa Bonheur, about 100 works.” ‘‘But you have not 'yet mentloned the work of any American painter.” “‘Well, the reason is that most of these collections oconsist almost en- tirely of foreign works, but there are exceptions. Take the ocollection of Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts for in- stance. Here you will find, together with examples of the foreign masters, Lentze's great picture ‘‘Washington Crossing the Delaware,” and ,Church's ‘‘Under Niagara” and ‘‘Sunset in the Troples.” In the R. L. Stuart col- lection there are several examples of American painters, such as Durand, Kensott, Eastman Johnson and Gig. noux, together with many valuable imported works. 3n the Alexander T. Stewget ocollestion can be seen Church'sB was the T In al ture that brought him into pro . The foreign pictures b inin cullection are votable, Here sre Roea Bonheur's ‘‘Horse Fair,” valued a% §50,000 and Meissonier's grandeat picture **The Battle of Fried- land,” for whioh Mr. Stewart paid the artlst §60,000, exclusive of duty. FRENCA PAINTERS, “It pays, evidently, to be a French artist?” “‘Princlpally because the work they send here is 80 eleborate - but to con- tinue; #mong the prominent pictures in Mias Catherine L. Wolfe's gallery is Kusua' *‘Holy Fauwily,"” a noble work, and there are alao fine examples of Munkascy, Gerome, Measionier, Tro- yon, Cabanel, Detaille, Ziem, Millet and others. *‘Judge Henry Hilton owns a grand Detaille and among his other posses- sions are piotures from the easels of Boughton and Bridgman—American artis's again, you see—Ashenbach, Dujre and Gabriel Max, . “In August Belmont's gallery are found Baron Ley's ‘‘Faust and Mar- goerite,” Rosa Bonheur's ‘Hunting Party,” and Bougereau's famous pic- ture, “The Twins,” which ocreated such a sensation at kuoedler's gallery some yearsago.” SMALLER GALLERIES, *‘Those are the larger collections, 1 presume! How about some of the emallor ones?” “'Those I have already referred to contain 100 or more pictures. Next in order comes the collection of Theron R. Butler, where there are about sixty plotures, including works of Meissonier, Nibert, Zamacols, Er- skin, Nicol and others equally well known. Among Mr. Rockefeller's All kinds of Job work done. party piotures are Millet's ‘‘The Old Buildings Reconstructed, Grafter,” two fine Ruunha 8, ‘twu 5 i splendid Troyons, and others from ow bulldings erected, Diane and opecifioatlons | 13 ot, Dapre, Delacroix, Gerome, M. HORWICH & CO,, Zamacois, and the rest, $0n the walls of D. O. Mills’ gal- works, with here and there something from the brush of a native artist “And to sum up, American galle- rles are filled almont entirely with the worka of forelgn artists!” “‘Well, that is about the sizs of it.” OCOIDEN AL JOTTINGS, J——— NEVADA, Truckee is overrun with tramps, Thomas Donavan, s miner st Pioche, was killed last week by some timbers fall: fng upon him, Fort Hallock, located east of Elko, is to be abandon d and the troops transferred to some other cemp, Senator Jones has informed The Carson Appenl that he is » member of & company that is g ing extencively into ostrich farm. iug in Arizona, The lumbermen who have deyastated the timber lands about Tiuckee are ex- aminiog tmber el in Shasia county w.th a view to moving their mills, One or more of the newly elected county commissioners of Story county will have to fight for their rents, as rome of thore whose terma exnire propose conteating on techni- cal grounds. A petition i being circulated in Nevada asking the legislature to repeal the law which exempts #8120 of 8 man's salary from attachment, Sinco the Comstock “peter- ed out” very few Neva .ans can boast ot & tain ranges in Montana—6,000 feet ~have no greater elevation than the plains have at Cheyenne, in W yoming Territory. DAKOTA. Fort Stevenson is now garrisoned by the Fiftesnth infantry troops, A town has been laid out at Painted Woods, above Biemarck, The Dakota prisoners are now em. ployed in the Sioux Fall= stone quaries, During the pest three years 25,000 Wis. consin people have settled in the territory, A passenger car at Colambia Is made to do service as o meeting house for the sev. eral denominations of the town. WYOMING, Manden expended $230,000 in improve- ments duriog 1852, Laramie is organizing two building as. wociations instead of one, The Fargo paper mill company ia said to be 1n & prospercus condition, The supreme court of the territory con- vened at Cheyenne, January 2d, A rairoad from Pierre to the Black Hills someo tite this year is predicted. Cowboys put 145 bullets through o saloon door in Spearfish on Christmas. The Laramie postoffice hereafter will issue money order- payable in Belginm and & number of other forelgn countries The convicts at the territorial peniten- tiary were given an elogant Now Year's salary that will reach the maximum ex- empted, aud creditors have no show at all, A farmer's team attached to a wagon- load of produce ran away near Carson, lunt. week and plunged over a bank, One of the horses was killed and the other bad- ly injured. The wagon and contents were completely wrecked, while the driver es- ciped with several bad bruises and a broken collar-bone, The team took fright at the carcass of a cow lying on the road, out of which a coyoete, that had beea feed- ing inside, emerged on the approach of the team, NEW MEXICO, The Silver City pu'lic school has closed for want of funds. It Is asserted in Girant county that Head snd Hearst, the California millionaires, are not fencing in government land, but buyicg ranches wherever they can find them, Deming, accordlng to The Headlights, wants miners snd stock-raisers and not Iawyers, doctors, printers, politicians, loon keepers and bunko men. The most remuner: mployments are mining, carpentering ricklaying. OALIFORNIA, The vice-regal party are sojourning at Santa Barbara, Ex-Governor Stantord is haviog 1, acres of land near Vina, Cal,, planted with Krapes. The paople of Sacramento are complain. ing of bad odors from the hide-drying and tallow.rendering establithment of ~that place, Articles of incorporation have bern filed with the secretary of state of the Fresnol Gaslight uumpln{. Capital stock, $50,- 000, divided into 1,000 shares. The Fresno fair ground aesociation have, incorporated at Fresno, he capital is| divided into 1,000 twenty-five dollar shared 1t in revorted®that a posse of citizens| overtook a bund of seven horse thieves near SanBernardino, Suuday night, and| that in fight that encued three of the thievea and two of the citizens were kille ), A meeting of bosiness men was held in San Diego last Thursday night to discuss| & project for establishing a woolen mill, No definite action was taken, but at the next meeting, the 21st inst., & committeeto {ards—two women and & man—quarreled. The man attacked the women with & razor and was proceeding to ocarve them up when they got pcssession of the weapon and hacked their assailant so severely that he now lies in a precarious condition, WASHINGTON TERRTORY. At a ballroom row near Dayte lnet week, & man named. Henslcy sshot mun named Atchison in the arm, breakim it, and also another min, whose nam not given. 5 Tho North Pacifis he-rory # dhuit Loss, about $10,000; fully insured. Oue of the steam fi'e eugipes thro care- 16 Auc#e Wik Tun 1080 the bay, but was re- covered, Peter Desgaral, a young carpenter liviog at Rookford, shot his wife throuch the hesd last Tuesday, { afterwards shit himself. The marrisge was forced upo the woman by her parents eighleen montha ¥'shisiton Specia) to G was destroyed by fire |Saturday mornia. | ¥ dinner by a philanthropic Laramie grooer. Ice 22 inches thick is beine cut from the middle of the river channel at Bismarck. And still the papers call the atmusphere “balmy.” Young-Man:of-Whcee-Horses You-Are- Afraid and 400 Tudi.ns have gone from Piue Ridge Agency on a huut, and have gone northeast, They have their wagons and rquaws, An excitement was caused in Green River last week by two bears getting away from their fastenings, One waskilled but the other escaped into the mountains. An expert who has recently been in the Muskrat cinyon among the Harville mines in the interests of an Eoglish com- pany, reports very favorably for the samp's prospects, Two men who have been running a dis- orderly house in Carbon, were visited last week by a party of masked :nen, who af- ter atz.nging the two ruffiaus to telegraph poles for a short time invited them to leave, which they gladly did. OOLORADO, 4., of Leadville, has 180 Roncha Springs has voted $25,000 in ouds for waterworks, The Fremont county coal product for OB Sher was 27,000 tons, legant hotel will beerected in Silver Pludé early this spring. Cataract Luke, in Pitkin ccunty, ha been stocked with 300,000 trout, Thirty-one inches of snow hasfallen thus far duriug the season at Boulder. Experts olaim that the entire cost of raising beef in Colorads is only oue cent per pound, The output of the Leadville mines dur- ing 1852 was over 17,000,000, This is the largest since the formation of the district, & Rico is full of work and business and still improving, The outpmt of precious metals will exceed those of any camp in San Jusn county £r 1882, The farmers of Clesr Creek Valley, Jefferson ovunty, will petition the legis- lature to enact a law f rbidding mill men from polluting the water of the ereek with mill tailings. Swindlers Abroad If any one has represented that we are in any way interested in any bogus bitters or stuff with the word ‘'Hops” in their name, cheatiag hon- oot folks, or that we will pay any of their bills or debts, they are frauds and swindlers, and the victims should punish them. We deal in and pay only the bills for the genuine Hop Bitters, the purest and best medicine on earth, Hor Brrrers Manvracrorine @o. oy Bill \ The Whi Depocrat. A pencviemad _thorouy, a‘,.,ltoi [N the whisky bueiness nuy‘h ¥ there is n great deal of pretense about the ap- peal of the distillers for rellef He rays that tho talk about 80,000,008 or 90,000,000 of gallous, which must be taken oat soon if the bill should not poss, thereby injuring the trade and atfecting financial ciroles generally, is ago. Jenlousy on the part of the husband Al D was the cause of the shooting. untiue. Toere is no danger of —— a panic during the coming IDAHO year ca account of whisky, and The governor of Idaho territory, in ha message to the legis ature mow iu session at Boise City, warned that body againit the further toleration of polygamy in tie there are no 80,000,000 or %0, 000,009 nor even half thZt wany gal lons of liquor in bond upon which the territory, He referrcd to a schomo of the | 1% must be paid during the coming Mormon priesthocd, the realization of [#eason. He eays tho whisky wh'ch which he waid meant the entire subversicn [ mus: be unbonded during 1883 of the rights and privileges evjoyed nuder freo institutions. AMITONA. A genuine ghost i said to haunt te Sterling mine in Pre:cout, and can nightly be heard chopping wood' near a cabin o the surface, OREQGON. Retail liquor dealers at Oaklavd ae taxed $270 a year, During the freshet in Coos river, lut week, upwards of 3,000 logs were lost, Toe capital stock of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Compeany hes been jn- oreased from 180,000 shares to 240,000, The authorities at Baker City imposed such a heavy tax on the Chinese laundry- men there that the Celestials had to shut up thop, Business failures in Oregon and Wash- ington Territory, for the quarter ended December 28th, are reported as follows: Oregon, seven; liabilities, £26,059; assets, Washington o7 Territory, eight 500; masets, 823,360 MONTANA, Tggs are worth a $1,25 per dozen in Ben. ton, There were 250 miles of railroad bu the territory during 1882, The debt of Custer county is now §122,- 000, of which $55,000 is bonded. Four Glendivehunters killed seventy-six deer recently, during a twelve days’ hunt, Thirty thousand dollars was expended in in amounts altogether to only 4,000,000 gallons, on whish the tax amonnts to about $12,000,00. The whisky men themszelves, in their representations 10 congress, claim that the consump tion by the country of their goods is 15 000,000 per year, whioch s mora by 1,000,009 obviously than the amount upon whick they are asked to pay tax during the entire year f 1883, In faect, the distillers can hanale the goods with ease, provided they can induce congress to pass a law which will benetit them by allowing them to hold the spirits in store antax paid for a year longor, during which time it would doubls in value. There ia the secret to the whols movement. They whisky going out of bond is not more than they need, but if they can hold it at government expense for two yeara longer and double their money it would be very profitable legislation for the distillers, and in the mesntime the country would be supplied with so much more compound whiskies while this bourbon is getting additicnal age Not an alooholic beverage, but a true and relfable family remedy is Brown’s Iron Bitters. A Baptist Minister’s Experience. “Iama Baptist minister, snd before 1 PROF, §iumgLs, |CAR OPTICIANCARRIAGES, BUGGIES OF QUINOQY, ILLINOITS, Has returned to Omaha (for a short time only), where he can be con- sulted at parlor b, PAXTON HOUSE. Prof. Samuels offers to all these that are suffering from Weakness and Defective sight his IMPROVED CRYSTAL SPECTACLES ! Superior to any other in use, ss the following home evidence of well- known people of this city and vicinity will testify. TESTIMONIALS. Coucit Buvvws, Towa, ) December 21, 1882, § me two years anda half since you visited this city, and at'that time I was troubled with my cyes, caused by excessive proof-reading and oth:r office work to such an _extent that I could at times hardly read, scady o decipher phin print without froquently resting them. You adfusted a pair of glasses for me Shat are next o indispensable, and 1 have no hesitan, mending persons to y.u who may b with weak eyes, Yours truly, J. C. MO N, Editor and Publisher Globe, deed it did gratitude to_you for th rived from the ase of your glasses adjusted to iy eyes by you, Thave tried other g a-ssand wieans, butall o no parpose, and 1 had con cluded'myselt doomied to o hr ugh the world 8 but whercas T was nearly blind, d am able to read as I never could i reb that [ had rot met Prof, Sam- soonsr, tothat 1 migat have bean enjoy ing lossing of seeing. H ping that many others ma have the benefits of your help, Laai, gratefully yours, MISS ABBY WALTON, Nurse, 10t in wonderful bene u t While on $He Pacific coast years ago I bacame partially blind, and my right eye ha never re. covered. 1hate trie numbers of times to get glaswes to help me, also other rewdies, butit was of 110 use, as no one could help me. ' When trof. Samu.iy came this time to Omaha I thought that 6 w. uld do no barm in trying him and see what he would say. He eramined my eyes and told mo that he could nake we sce, not withone, but witn both eyes. 1 told him to o on snd make mo see, as 1had given up the idea of ever being able toseo well agam. To my surprise he made me & pair of glasses that en- ablesmo to sen with my nght eyo as well ay Om ha, Neb,, e mber 20, 1582, T used to have very weak eyes and tried a great b many things for relief, but it was all in vain. When Prof. Sanuels was in the city & few years ag 1 was adyise t by oneof my fricas who waa ben: fited by him. to cali on him, 1 donie so, and am elad 1o state that he derfully Iped me He fitted m glasses, and after msing yroved so that Ihad uo use f v the glasse” at o My sigh* is perfect, although I was advised not to put on , £ 1 wor1d hay wear them all the time differen advise all pers eyes to calon » 1 o with their SWIDART, City Poi‘cs, Omaba. "December 15 OMATIA, snce, whil' ¢ sher 18, 1879, I in_cditorial Awe impaired, i glasses which my " eyesigh difficult to 1y relict. Duri 1§ eys KTOW W A to he alarme atiive be ol 0 much delight in. Providee, L think, hes Kindly ai fed we by sen ing Dr. Samucls to’ ths ciiy ~ Byuseothis improved ‘eystal glawes several days iind the natural Vi ion - restorc aud ow able to read o d study a8 muchas itheat tiring the cywor causing pa., s wonderful tiarsuca au effees can be \gonts for BENWOOD RAILS AND LAFLIN & BAND POWDER (0. WINDOW SHADES produced in o short time, aud 11 aveno doabt it will be permancnt. [ am glad Prof Samue's bas visited this dity where 8o maay need the aid he esn afford shem and [ hope s glasses will b mtroduced and ox- tensively usad here. E. M. E. JAMESON, Pastor Firsé Baptist Chueuh, Prof. H. Samuels: Dear Sr—1 have now used the glasses with which yeu furnished ma for one wek and can truly say that [ have derived more comfort in that sitoet space of tims than in_years previous, Almos fron cartiest recollectons I have suffesd from ity 10 seo distinetly even when elose by, sometimes 1 iled to know or rec. ognise my mos intimate friends, allof which was a constant source of mor‘ification to me. tricd remedi \ giasses of different kinds with but, vory littls benefit, and uutil I con s Thanks than ever be WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF | Firs-0lass ‘Paining and Trimming, RIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD W AGONS. Ropairing Promptly Done 1319 Harnoy, Cor. 14th, Omaha MANUFAOTURERS OF BERQUIST BROTHERS, AND BIXKEPRIESS WAGONS. g0 airing in all Branches 410 8, THIRTEENTH STREET AHHA, K . Lath, Shingles, Pickets, AWSTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Denot. bl WA LB L, WHOLBESALE DEALEIR TN Window and Plate G'ass. 487 Anyone contsmplating bullding store, or any other fine bank antage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA will find 18 %0 thelr ad Flour, STEELE, SJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS !N 8alt, Sugars, AN Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of U VL ER RS TR 8ASH, DOORS, BLINUE, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN FLASTHRHR, BTO. CMAHA NB DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Camned Coods, and HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. OMAH 118 FARNAM ST. DOTBLI AL SN LE ACTIING POWER AND HAND Steam Puinps, Engine Trimmings, 41NING MACHINERY, BELTING, TIOSE, BKASS AND IRON PIITINGS PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND GETAIL, SALLADAY WIND-MILLS GHURGH Cor. Farnam PIER, and 10th Streets Cmaha, Nit P. BOYEE o, ~——DEALERS IN——— HALL'S SAFE AND LOGK GO.§ Fire and Burglar Proo past two or . lest 1 night for | 2 1 to lay nidemy. books, wheh Lf * M AULTS, OO &S, 1020 Farnham Street, . & aTa 18 ONLAELA, - - - NEB F.C. MORG-AN, 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Nah - PERFECTION HEATIRG AND BAKIN Iz only attained by using s (RARS AND MANUFAGTURED T0BAGLO. ) u'\“ lery may be found works of Meisscn'er, | Montana duriog 1852 for government sur- | the \ux;t of h:‘ll;'xlm”ch-r,}ll‘mullgrmhll\l]m yort Sy Yo _LHARTER OAK (abriel Mex, Boldini, Knaus, Fro- ng, in medicine, but left a lucrative practice 2530 Decasur Btreeh B4 DRALR 1§ mentin and othirs, Hebor R. Bishop| The Sumwit Valley mining district s | [0F my present profession, forty.y Gfoves and Ranges. Paper Stock, Woolen Rags, Iron|nhes, besides his continentat pictures, “'\"f?"\“{.',"fh'"'x“‘.;‘.'f‘ y‘ every ten wmiugs | 1 M8 f0r BOABY, 3 ttvic Ol cured 1 WITH Highest P .:,\\-“ 3y \‘.’ eate from the [+ 14 "t M. Flako. does not confine | The W R RPAREBen | I slways reliove e o s— VIRE GAUZE ' OVER DOORS, N eonuirysolicited. Tlamibtancee Limeelf to fore II"I pictar " but has ex S10 & imbany 100 800000, | ch ’:vir‘h‘\;!‘\ugx,!.lll. By 8 d *For salo by | OManA | P made Ner |an from Euwtman Johneon and S 3 ¢ e N 8 | MU TON DANERG © @ - | e MR re [ b 8. R. Gifford. Albert Span e \bist it § lent - | Vil 1ON ROCERS & SONS \ I‘eyvmlh \l‘,.‘iq» Q) about twenty pictuces, all for and | o ridding uhe cour | IV A WILL BUY AND SBELI | sud Geor Sency about one hun Uk e fourtern persons, f'i "i ok, A TR ] ' , alao foreign o ;nn\tnv'»\'h\.»‘l‘»‘\\‘ uty .y | = ————— —————— AND ALL THANBACTIONS ( ECTRY o) 'u).l:r b \ ‘.‘."., ¢ ..:1..,‘\ ortant | o {i:l.‘“.“f.f.”p.ff. y and twenty w0 b ¢ , LN 1 q o Bt 2 ST O I TUEREWITH, reneures aro Gerome's ““The Death of | 158 PAY S hars tha | E8ll8 over into the throat, and practice it | 4 fi iy B R ek S onses. T Cwosar” and Charles L. Muller's ““The | , Tho mumwoth few sbeiiery foe the |ggice w week, 1 don't care how Henaive [ ¥ [ i Roli-Call.” William Astor has abeut f 7 56| Eheir head may be, it wil 1 it out and | QM ANT) DRCH GOT AT amn 1 R W on the most solid foundation” of any wa. Belr oatarrh. For deafuess and ear THE LARGEST AND BEST SFLECTED STOCK IN THE WEST, McCARTHY & BURKE, |ove hundred pictures, all foreign. chinery in the territory,will soon be fircd [ SUre their @8I, U I8 SN “oertain 5 WENT, J In Jay Gould's cotlestion myy be |up, Jatits Lk bR oot wonses 4010y GAEhM found Corot's *Dance of the| Olark City has organized a vigilance | Jubbed patent medicine that I have eve n er ab ers, “Nymphs,” a marvelous work, and | committee for prote:tion against thieves | felt like recommending, and 1 am very 218 14TH 8T, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS Beanty, health, and liappiness for lad’e i “WINE OF CAnBML " about one huudred and twenty other examples of foreign masters, “‘The collections of Gov, E. D Morgan and John D. Martin, con- taining over one hundred pictures ecach, are composed mostly of foreign and burglare, Seven hard cases have anxious to see it in every place, for I teil skipped the town in response to & 3.7.77 uotitication, The altitude of nearly all the arable val. leys in Montana aversges from 5 0to 1,000 feot 1ess than the most fertile ones of Colo- rado snd Utah, And the bighest moua- you that I would not be without it in my h use for any consideration I am now suffering with a pain like rheamatism in OFFICE HOUKS : 9a m to7 p, m, Prof. Samuels does not attend t wy right limb, and nothing relieves we like Thomas Eclectric 0" Dr, E. F. COrane, Corry, Pa, business outside of }iirooms, and ha Ro one connected with him, T J. BEARD & BRO. 410 DOUGLAS STREET. HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORBATIVE PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS