Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1883, Page 7

= S Latest styles from the oaat, in Lan MES. E. J. BILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Wrondwsv ConnniliBluffs. COUNOIL HLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. JEICAG0, ROCK ISUAND AND PACIFIO, s r Arrive. Atlantic Ex: Pacific Ext g Ex and Ma 50 m | Ex and Mail pm D. Moines 58 m | Des Moines. OHIUAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY Depart. Arriv Atlantic Ex pm | Paclfic Ext Maii and Ex* am | Mail and E: Y. Bx.. pm | Neb & Kas Ex. OHICAGO AND NORTHWRSTHRN. Depai rrive. Atlantic Ext...5:15 pm Mall and Ex*..9:20 a m Accom (Sat.) pm | Accom. (Mon.).1 B AND COUNOIL BLUYYS. Depart. rrive, Mall and EX....0:56 & m | Ex 50 p m ress. . 19110 p a | Mall and K UNION PAOLPIO. Dam Overland Xx.11:30 & m. Lincoln Ex..11:30 . m. Denvor EX...70 p. 1. 9. Arrive. Depart. Mall and Ex.. Cannon Ball., 9:45a m 4:50 p m | Cannon Ball. l|nbtm Mooy GrYY A Acme, ForSlous ity 7:58 8 m | Frm Blou O03.6:50p m For FanNiobn’ln. Fon Niol brars, Neb' :50 p m For B, Fail. /740 p m homsl il 550 5 i GHIOAGO, MILWAUKKR AND BT. PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs. ~ Arrivea Council Bluffs. ++*9:20 & m | Mail and Ex 115 p m | Atlantic Ex OHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND BT, PAUL. Arflvél at Omaha. Leaves Omaha. Mail and Ex..* blm Atlantic Ex. *Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays. | Daily. Oouncil Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts, Leave Omaha. 8am9am10am|8am 9am, 10am, 1amim2pm3p|ilam, tpm, pm,3p m,4pm,6pm,6pm. |m4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 oclock a. in., and run regularly durlng the day 869, 11, 2 4, 6 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time; MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streets. BOSTON. CAPITAL, o - 8400.000 SURPLUS, - - 8400,000 Transacts » general Banking business, Re- ceives the accounts of Bauks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Oable Tranefers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov- ernment and other 1nvestment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre: spondents in the line of Banking, ASA P. POTTER, Presiden*. J. J. EDDY, Oashler. J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler. w&'h-me Frizzes at MRS, J, J. GOOD'S, 29 Muln street, opporite post «flice, COUNCIL BLUFES LANGTRY MAVES. gtry Waves and Reversibla Lan GRATEFUL-C OI‘I'OITIIG EPPS’S COGOA. BREAKFAST. » thorough knowledge of the nataral Inw #hich govern the operations of digestion nc outrition, and by & carctal application of #h of woll-a lectad Cocos, Mr od our hvm\fll\ tabloa wi many heayy doctora’ bilis It fe by tho ase of auch articlos of dlet that & chustitn I(cv may bo gradunliy bullt up until l"urg enougt Vo toslet every y to disease. Hundred: of subtle mal 10 attack whei May ckcape tsny & keeplng our Yolvos woll tortifiud with pure blood and & prop srly mourtahied frania.”—Civi] Service Gasol Made stmply with bolling water or milk 8¢ o u ¥oe only (3-1b and 1b), by Grocers, Iabaled JANEE MPFS & OU., Hommopathic Chemiste, ondon, Bnglard. . Wi RN A 8kin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. CR. T FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magical Beau- tifier, « Tan, Pimples, Frock los, ; Mothpateh 3 & ) o8an’every i blemish on L3 B [ the test of Boyosrsan' :s %0 harm. nguishid D 8ayre, aaid to s indy of the HaUT oN R ‘you. Iadies will uee them, 1 G uisud's Oreatn’ aa the loast harw ul of all the Skin preparaticns.” One bortle will last six months, using it every day. Also Poudro Jub- tile remov.s superfluous halr wi hout injury o the skin, SR M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole prop., ¢ Bond t,, N. o8 16 by sl Detuglete And Fancy Goods Dealers throughcut the United Statos, Cenada and Europe. £a7 Bewore of base Imitatior $1,000 reward tor arrest and proof of Any ons olling the sam 14-weow me 2t ow -fm GGLD MEDAL, PAR'S, 1878 BAKER'S BREAKFAST (00COA, Warranted Absolutely pure Gocoa, ffom whic1 the excess of ol h -8 been removed. It hus row Rootor Sugar, and Is the for» far more o onomical. 1t Jelicious, nourfehing, strength- ening, enslly _digested, and ad- wirably adapted for inva ids sa Well as {or persons 1n healdh, 8old by Grocers!Everywhere W. BAKER & Co.,Dorchester, Mass W EISTEIE b CORNIGE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Roofing, C. SPEOHT, - - Proprietor. 1111 Douglas 8, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Boofing, Specht’s Patent Metallic}Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelviog, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Crestings, Balustrad Verandas, Iron Bank Hailings, Window Blinds, Cel- s Guards GENERAL AGENT FOR EEKSON & FIILL PATENT IN- SIDE BLIND. STABLISHKD 1868, @IDE SPRING A'H‘A%l‘I)I ENT—-NOT PATENT SIMPSO N, LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Btreo, aug 7-me 6m OmaHA, Ne», uEs TS THAL DR. 9 BEFORE AND — AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YOURG OR 0.9, e eaflord THO \'ELYAII BrH 0. IAHH A 14 AR A N 5 Genius Rewarded, The 8%ory of tn; .flawlnll Machine A thandsome littlo pamphlet, blue and gold cover with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any dult porson calling for I8, at any branch or sub-office of the Singer Manufacturing Com- pany, or will be sent by mail, post-paid. to any Pperson living at & d stauce trom our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, | Principal Office, 84 Unlon Square NEW YORK. SHORT LINE Milw;fi-ktanfifi?aa Is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFFS —WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers —AND THE— Finest Dining O_a_rs in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any point beyond; or IF YOU ARETGOIIIG NORTH 0 ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the COhioago, Milwaukee &8t PaulR'y Ticket office located in Paxto1 Hotel, at corner Farnam anojFourteenth streets and at U. P, De pot and st Millard Hotel, Omaha, 43 8ee Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8. 8, MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager. General Pass. Agent, GEO. H, HEAFFORD, Asy't Ger . Pss. Agend Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stock, - - $100,000 JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President, AL mmucavm -President, E. 0. WEBSTER, Treasurer General Sup't, DIRECTORS, Samuel Alexinder OmwaldwOliver A L. 3 ©. Webater! Geo. H Pratt, Yia B Hoartwall, D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortgag—;iam a Specialty This Company furnishes a permancnt, home institution where School Bend sand other legally issued Municipal securitls to Nebraska can be be negotiated on the most favorable terms Loans made on improved farm in all well settlea counties of the state thrcugh r eponeible] local correspondonty, | " NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN. 1,000 HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE FOR SALE. | 600 Head of Yearling Steer 300 Head of Two-yeal teers, and 100 Head of Two-year-old Heifers, There catile are all good, straight, thrifty cattle, mostly graded cattle, For sale all together or la lots to suit the purchasers. For further partic ulars call on or address M. F. Potter, Waveri, Brow county, Towa, Adlm WANTED. 100,000 POUNDS OF RAGE & METAX. HY Ceh Price Shipments trom couatey il be pald for by return mal. 0TZ & CO., 1sm&e-lm Douglas Liree Helfers, I'SE DAILY BEE- SATURDAY APRIL 14 COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITION AI LUO ALNEWS PHRSONAL. kil @Among the promivent acquisitions to Council Bluffs business circles is H. B, Sviog, son-in-law cf Mr, Henry Pascal, he having sold out his business in St Holens, and will become & permanent resident here, Mr. Sviog will be gladly welcomed, s he is & business man of in- togrity and enterprise, Mz, Peter Morgan, the venerable fatber of the editor of The Globe, has arrived here with the expectation -f making an extendid visit to his son here. Mr, Mor- won comes from Hardy, Nebraska, where be has another son, He has renched his eighty-third year, and yet is quite active and vigorous, William McFacland, the check agent on the Burlington & Missouri, with head- quarters at Lincoln, is in the city, accom. panied by his bride. The happy couple are the guests of B, Hunt ugton, who is a cousin of the bridegroom, 8. G. Couch, who has bean makiog head- quarters in Omaha, and frivel ng in the interests ot the Wood's n.achine, has now chosen Council Bluffs as the base of opera- tions and will travel from here in the in- terests of the Buckeye. Mrs, J. J, Bliss has returned from New York, where she has been purchasing mil- linery goods and ether stock for her busi- - | nees here, and has carefully selected the i | 1atest and best in the easto:n markets, D. W, Honn. the California emigration agent, was in Griswold yesterday loskimg after the interests of his company. Chief Templeton, of the fire depart- ment, is enjoying a visit from his mother, W, Templeton, of Hastings, Mrs, Elizabeth Kuotts, of Lucas coun- ty, is paying a visit to her sistor, Mrs, Joseph Knotts, of this city. J. M. Albers, of Templeton, Ia., was one of the visitors to Council Bluffs yes- terday. Miss Zella Smith returned home last evening from a visit to relatiyes in Ottas wa, Il W. C. Stacy, of the Shuzart Implement company, has gone to Defiance on busi- ness, Samuel Haas left yesterday for Chey- enne, Danver and other western points on businees, R. P, Searles, of Meriden, Conn,, was among yesterday’s arrivals at the Ogden, Mr. John F, Stewart has left for a busi. mess trip over the Wahash, Harry E, Pike, of Kansas City, dined st the Ogden yesterday. Wm, A. Cottrell, of Sioux Oity, was in the Bluffs yesterday. Hon, B, F. Clayton, of Macedonia, was inthe city yesterday. D, Fraok, of Chicago, breakfasted at the Pacific yesterday. H, Hyman, of Cincinnati, arrived at the Ogden yesterday. A. J. Hancock, the Pacific, W. P. LaGrove, of New York, is at the Pacifio. Oharles L, Morgan of St. Joe, is at the Ogden, FLIES AND BUGS, Flies, roaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ““‘Rough on Rats.” 160, — ‘Young man or woman, if you want big of Kansas City, is at money for a small amount, insure in the Mnn-La:dE:md and Mutual Trust Associ- ation, Rapids, Iowa, 16-8m, ——— POWER OF PRAYER. A Furniture Dealer Ciaims to Have Got Ria of Dyepepela and Cramps by Faith. There seems to be a tidal wave of marvelous narrations of falth cures and prayer healings, and one such in- stance is given as ocourring at Denlson, by which one of the well known residents of that town olalms to have been completely cured by faith alone, The Balletin seems to have been convinoed of the genuine- nees of the experlence and glves the following veralon of the remarkable occurrenoce ; Mr. Archer Steele is a furniture dealer In Donlson, For several years he suffsred from poor health; for the past year he has baen able to do but littla, and for some weeks past had been contined to his hed, to all ap- pearance a hopeless invalld. He was rapidly wasting away, losing flesh at the rate of one pound a day, and his friends were watching the hours creep by when death should come to his re- llef, His trouble was dyspepsia and cramps in the heart, Mr. Steele is a member of the Methodist church, and an honest, sincere Christian, whose faith 1s as firm as a rock. By chance his attentlon was drawn to Miss Ciff and Dr. Deering, of Loulsville, Ky., who have accomplished miracles through faith in the Lord, and have opened a home for what appears to be a novel method of restoring health, He entered into correspond- ence with those parties, and a day and hour set for his recovery. At tha sppointed hour himself and lnmll{l and several members of the charc! in Denlson united in earnest prayer with Miss Cliff and Mr, Doering. A few minutes later Mr, Steele felt a peculiar sonsation, which eeemed like a shock from & galvauic battery, commencivg in his heels and extend- ing over his person. Then a fecling of indescribable joy pervaded his system, aud he arose In bed thanking God for his recovery. The next morning he arose from hils bed and visited his store, and although about two woeks have passed, he ls con- stantly improving, and is in appear- ance a changed man, The tint of health is creeplng Into his features, and he aesures us that his digestion 1s good and that the heart troubles have wholly left him, He attributes this wonderful change wholly to the power of prayer. The evidences of recovery are too apparent to be disgulsed, and there Is no theory but an acknowlede: ment of divine power that will cover the case, Mr, Steele belloves that the gift of healing has never been taken away from those who traly be. leve in God and his divine prom!u., and rejoloe In the falth that lifted him almost from the jaws of death into newness of physical life and a higher conceptlon of the love of Infinity for the souls of men. - An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of Kidvey or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily oure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already ermanently cured, anl who are daily rec- immending 1 cotrio Bitters, will prove, Bright's Diseare, D inhates, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly onred They purify the biood, regulate the bow. els, and act directly on the dissased parts Every bottle cuarauteed, For salo at 50¢ bottle by C. F. Goodan, OHUROH NOTIOKS. Barrist Cuuren =Northesst corner of South Sixth and First ayenue, rvices every Sunday at 10:30 8 m. Sabbath school at Lemen, pastor, Carnorie CHURCH of Willow avenue., Maes at 7, 8, and 9 m. High mass and preachiog st 10 Sunday school at 2 pm, and vesvers at 2:30, Rev, B, P, McMenomy, pastor, PrEsBYTERIAN CHUROH - Northenst cor- ner South Seventh street and Willow ave- nue. Morning services, 0; evening, 7.30. Sunday echool at 22 m. Yo people’s meeting Sunday evening, 6:30, Rev., H, McMeokin, pastor. Broapway M., E, Cnuron — Corner Broadway and South First street. Ser. vices at 10:30 8, m., 7:30 p. m, Sunday wchool, 12 m, Rev. Arwstrong pastor. CHURCH ~Southwest Poar! street CONGREGATIONAL corner Sixth at. Jand Seventh ave, Services Sunday morning at 11:10; evening service at 7:30; Sunday school at 12:00; voung peo- ple's meeting Sabbath eveuing Rev, Oyrus Hamlin, pastor. Ep scorar Onuron—West side Pearl south of Willow ave, Services at 10:30a, m. and 7:30 p, w.; Sunday school 12f m. Rev. Thomas J, Mackay, pastor, UN1TED BRETHREN, —Seventh street and Tenth avenue, J. M, Harper, vastor, Services Sandays, 10:30 a, m. aund 8:30 p. m, Sabbath school, 3 p.m, Prayer meet- ing, Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m, — COMMERCIAL. OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘WagAT -No, 2 spring, 76¢; No. 8, 68; rejected 50c; good demand. CorN —Dealers paying 83c; rejected corn Chicago, 450; new mixed, 48c; white corn, 860, The receipts of corn are lixht, 0Oars —Scarce and in good demand; 83 Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton, 30 per bale, Ryg—40c; light supply. CorN MEAL—1 25per 100 pounds, ‘Woun —Good supply; prices at, yards, 5 00@8 00, CoarL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. b 50 per ton, Burtkr—Plenty and tn fair demand; 250; creamery. B Eaos —Ready sale and not plenty at 15@170 per dozen, LArD—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 13c. Pourrry—Firm; dealers paying 130 per pound for turkeys ‘and 100 for chickens, ‘VEGETABLES —Potatoes, 45¢; onions, 50c; cabbages, 80@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40. Broous—2 00@38 00 per dozen, BTOOK, CATTLE—3 00@8 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing hoases are closing; shippers are payiog b 50 to 6 50. A Life Baving Service. Mr, M. E. Allison, Hutchison, Kan.: Saved his life by » simple Trial Bottle of Dr. Klnfl New Discovery, for Consump- tion, which caused him to procure a laree bottle that completely cured him, when Doctors, change of climate aud everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Se: nn Ooughs, and all Throat and Lung dis- 1t is guranteed to oure, dm 1 bomz free Tfi C'l F. Goodmsn's store, arge size, # aprl 2.e0ddw 1w ‘Wenotice the Ma Fund, Mutual Trust Association, of pld-l Towa, ken nl in many of eading papers oF’ the state, ‘‘Money for the Un- married” heads their advertisement in snother columa of this paper. £5-8m ‘A GOOD UN" Mr. Madden'’s English Champion Sets Pugllistic Soclety Wi, N. Y. Times, April 10th, Pagllistic soclety last evening en- joyed ona cf the most exclting enter- taloments ever witnessed in a public hall in this olty, and thieves must have rejoloed if the statements made by melancholy men are to be belleved. Mr. Herbert A. Slade, the Maorl im- ported by Mr. Richard K. Fox, con- feesed that his watoh was atolen from him, and friends of Me. Larry Jerome asserted that that gentleman’s beau. tifal diamond pin was deftly taken from his shirt-front. Nearly 4,000 persons assembled in the American in- stitute rink, at 8 o'clock, prepared to receive an introduotion to Charles Mitchell, the Eoglish champion, who was recently brought to this country by Willlam Madden, the former con- fidential friend and adviser of John L. 8allivan, of Boston, There were no chairs or benches for the American people, and they were compelled to stand daring the entertainment, Among those huddled near the plat- form were Police Oaptaln Ganner, John L. Sallivan, of Boston; John B McCormick, of Oincilnnatl; Harry Hill, Richard K Fox, Peter McC)y, ex Bherifi Peter Bowe, ex-Senator John Fox, James Barclay, Herbert A. Slade, and John Clark. It was an- nounced that Michael Cleary, of Phil- adelphia, would set-to with Mr. Michell. Mr, Cleary was looked upon as a pugilist entitled to a tront seat in sporting clircles, When Mitchell and C.eary rppeared the American people were frantic with delight. The English champlon was, to all appearances, a beardless, frolick- some, and tlmid boy., He smiled as heo glancad across the platform at Mr, Cleary. Oapt. Gunner and two police sergeants examined the boxing gloves, and some of the spectators shouted such pleasantries as ‘‘Look out for the horseshoo in that glove,” ‘‘Cleary's got marine sptkes In his'n,” d&o. Orator Whittaker called ‘‘time,” The English champlon saddnly braced him- self in the centre of the plm’nrm and let fly witb his left hand, Mr. Cleary ueatly caught it on his shapely nose and gasped for breath, Mr, Mitchell pounded Mr, COCleary untll the latter gentleman seemed about to fall through sheer exhaustion, In thesecond round Mr, Oleary put in his best work, but the Eaglishman's sledge- hlmmer blows ralned upon him, The orowd yelled, Veteran sporting 5entleman Wwere In ecstacies, and they eclared that Mr. Mitchell was the best boxer ever seen In this country. In the third round Mr. Cleary's legs ave out and he tumbled upon his ack, He arose as rapldly as he could sand made & dash at Mr, Mitchell, Then Capt, Gunner and two pollce sorgeants Interfered. Mr. Oleary was badly used up, and it was remarked that Mr, Mitchell was as ““fresh as o daisy,"” —_— Why be weak! Why not be 'umlhy, robust, and strong, by uring Brown's Tron Bitteral —_——— RICHEST COLORADO LADY A Graceful and Truthful Tribute to Mrs John W. 11fY, Kansas City Journal DeNver Levrer. — The rlohest woman in Oolorado, it may surprise many to know, s not a bonanz princess, nor am Iaware that the suilicat portlon of hor wealth even oame in any way, elther direotly or ludirectly throngh mining. So the uninitiated outsider may dlscover that there are other tources of making monoy inthls cew state,loes hazardous THe i | though slower, perhaps, than that of which the moat has beon told It ts something to be the rlohest woman {n any state. It 1s often a question hard to decide, *“Who Is thy richest woman in a state!” Bat I thiuk there fs no doubt that In Col- orado {t is Mrs. John W. Tiiff, widow of the late John W, IIiff, pnpulnrly spoken of as “‘the cattle klng of the state, a man who died owning, per- haps, twice as many heris as any other stockman in Colorado. Consld- erable over 100,000 was the number of cattle possessed by Mr, Iiff when he died, and 10,000 or 5,000 are sufficient to make a wealthy man, t s easy to see that the 1liff ostate was vast enovgh to render the widow and children the richest heirs in all this state. Ordinarily the life of the rich is not a subject of euflistent lmerelt to find {ts way Into & newspaper’s columus, but, as I have remarked, 1t -ume(hing to be the richest woman in the Rocky moun- taln region; while, besides, her lifs has been one of so much dignity and good sensethat it 1s pleasant to sketoh it, and many, I think, will find it plessant to read cf it. Fourteen years ago a Chicago girl oame to Denver to sell machines for the Singer manufacturing company, She had wealthy brothers, who offered her a home and provislon, bat she had that independence too rare among youog women outside of novels, fused their proffers and started out for herself. Ouce when I hoard a womau, not this girl’s equal, birating her brothers for not lavishing on her money, dress and jewels, I could not refeain from ocontrasting with her Elizabeth Frazier, She was a slender, graceful, dark- haired lady, net handsome perhaps, but with an interesting face, full of fine womaaly resolve. She determined to work for her company hard, con- stantly and falthfully; she had youth, health and energy, and so admirably did she bring her efforts to her work that her machines were eold by hun- dreds throughout the third territory. Ic was here she met Mr. IIiff, who became 80 greatly interested in the bright, animated, persevering young agent, that when, alter two yoars' stay in the west, she returned to Chicago, It was to beeome the great oattle dealer’s bride. Thelrs was a happy 1ife until Mr. Iliff's death, a few years since; his loss was to his 'wife a blow from which she has never fully re. covered, and probably never will. He left no wlll. s0 under the Colorado statutes one-half the mammoth estate goes to his wife, and the other half to the three children, but as it will not be long before these attain their ma-. jority, the management of the eatate involves untiring supervision, pecu- llarly difficnlt to execute aince so much of it lles in cattle, and the head of It all is & woman, But Mrs. Iiff has shown aingular judgment and surprised her olosest friends by her wonderful and decisive management; but one woman in 500 control the relne so suddenly thrust into her hands with success. Mrs, Iiiff happened to be that one woman, the wealthiest lady in Colorado, there is no better business woman in all its stretoh of prairles and moun- tains, To have seen the great Ihf entate rapldly flang to the winds by incompetent guardians would have been only the history of great estates, but that epitaph one may safely pre- diot will never be read over this one, 20 fong as Elizabeth lives. Although her bereavement and business cares have pressed heavily upon her the last few years she has yet found time to do hundreds of good works, and liberal even, for one of her wealth, are her donations to charity and church. She is a sen- eible mother and her little girls are brought up in a very simple way, much indeed after the ex- ample set American women by the lovely Princess of Wales. She is no more devoted to her own children, Edoa and Loulse, than she {s to her stepson, Willie, who falrly idolizes her in return, She is a devout mem- ber of the Methodist church a never, if her health permits, misses any of its services, not even the prayer meetings and speclal services 0o often voted by arlstocratio mem- bers ‘‘a bore.” It is too common, unfortunately, to pay respect to wealth and poaition, to the exclusio)n of unadorned worth; there are those who even reach such an acme of vulgar obelrance to these a8 did one woman, who, fortunately, a8 she conesidered it for hereelf, had secared a eervant who had onoce been employed in the family of the chie executive to .the state. Thenceforth she guaged her acquaintances not by culture, nor yet by kindliness of heart, but as to how they would ap- pesr to “‘my glrl, who hag lived at the governor's,” What magnigeent ma- terial for a hercive sach & woman would make in the cavstic hands of the author of *‘Dalsy Miller.” It is, one must admit, though with deep regrots, an American weakness, This, nothing but a broader education will effectually rid us of the plague epot Mrs. Iiiff s shrewd enough to kuow that much of the deference is pald not to her, but what is hers; and she keops her closest frlends, they who were her friends, they who were her friends before she became ‘‘the richest woman in Colorado.” p Raising 1n Montana Mr. Pall Gibson, who, In connec- tlon with his father, Mr. Paris Glb- son, has for the past four or five years been engaged r sheep ralslng in Montana, is in Minneapolis for a short time, To a Pioneer Press reporter yesterday he sald: The winter was the best ever known for the sheep, and the loss will not ex. oeed 2 per cent, The weak sheep were, daring the severer woather, ploked out and fed, and they generally came through In excellent shape. The oat- tle did not fare so well, though they # | generally oame through in good shape. It s wouderfal how much they stand sometimes with absolutely no care durlng the entire year and left to shift for themselvee. Tue sheop you know have more at tentlon and are herded. Oar own bualncss is largely the making of in- vesiments in shcep freastorn parties, We prooure the atock and placs it on a ranch wider herdsmen, who, if found capablo, are generally eventual ly given a herd on shares. We have found experienced farmers from the eastern states, and Koglishmen and Scotehmen the most reliable. A good many Eoglishmon are coming fnto the country to embark in this business " ““WIill there be any consideaable shipments of mutton this yeat?’ ““Yon, Large sheep men like the Elgirs and Wallic:s, who have four or ftive thousand wethers, are prepar- {ug to ship them to the Chieago mar- ket soon, There is an exoeedingly gocd demasnd, and prioes are high (o what they have been. This state of affairs {s duo largely to the enact- ment of & seab law. Few sheep are driven lnto Montana from Califor- nia and the south that are not acabby. The law now requires an examination to be made, a ocrtificate granted per- mitting them to come Into the state, and glvea the power to take the sheep and care for them if they are found diseased, in the event of the owner faillng to care them. The law Is cal oulated to check, for the time, the driving of scabby sheep into the terrl tory, undsgive a higher geade to both muiton. ‘and wool. Batter stook Is belng brought in, and the industry ls in an exoeedingly prosperous condition. There has been a safe and steady profit. We have an Instance of a case where a0 {nvestment of §1 000 realized $4,: 700 In four years. Of course, tha: is better than the aversge, but it shows the drift ot affairs, %Ve regard sheep ralsing generally safer and more factory than haudling oattle. A knows where he stands, and oan .sell out and realize when he wants to, With cattle scattered over the terri- tory, he's a luoky man if he oan get To- | out in three years. Mr. Gibson denies a report recentl; made current that bis father, Mr. Pa; @ibson, is about to engage 1a the erec- tlon ¢f & woolen mill, He has made investments for himself, W, W Eust- man, T. J. Bixton, M. Anerbach and others in Fort Benton, and the town is baginning to feei the boom inoldent to its easy acoess to the Northern Pacific as well as Oan- adlan Pacfio. Mr. Gibson reports that a llne of raitroad will most cer- talnly be built from Billings to Ben- ton at a very early day—prcbably commenced during this season, The territory will soon have three outlsts —the Northern Paciflo in two direo- tions, the Utah Northern and the river from Fort Benton, **Our situation gives us advantages over almost anv other grazing coun- try,"” remarked Mr. Gibeon, ‘‘even if we did not possess the advantsge of olimate and pssturage. We get bet- ter rates, thanks to river competition. The outlook was never more flittering than at at present, and the stockmen are feeling well after the luoky win- ter.” — Voluntary Tributes of Gratitude for Bene- fit Recelved Dzag Sir, —Please allow me the privilege of giving my testimony regarding the won. derful curative properties of your invalaa- ble medicine, Hunt's Remedy. During the past six or seven years I have been a great sufferer from Kidney disease, and during & great part of the time my sufferings have been so Intense as to be indescribable. Only those who have suffered by this dread disease know of the awful backache, anl paios of all kinds, accompanied by great weakness and nervous prostration, loss ot force and ambition which invariably attend it. T had all these troubles intensitied, and was i such & bat condition that I could no get ugnut of my chair except by puz- tin, auds on my knees, and almost rolling out before I could straighten up, I tried the best doctors, and many kinds of medicine, but all failed to help me, and I experimented %o long 1 deavoring to get cured that last spriog I was in very poor shap , and in s eking for relief my atten- tion was directed bv a friend to the re- markable cures of Kidney diseases eto, which w re being mmmsll-hld by Hunt's Remedy. .I was induced to try it, and be- gnn to take it, and very soon “limhered " as it were; my nvara backache, and tbo intense pains I had suffe ed so long speedily disappeared, notwithstandi g I ha been bothered with this complaint so many years. ‘When I hevan to take Hunt's Remedy I waa considerably ' un down in my gene sl health, and suffered also from loss of appe- tite, FKver since I have been taking the Remedy, however, my improvement has been most marked; my former cowplaints. aches, pains, eto., have disappeared, now feel like my former self, hale, b and sound in health, I shall al Hunt's Remedy wi h me, and would mnlt esrnestly r commend »ll those who are a | sufferers from Kidney or Liver diseases, or disensen of the Bladder or Urinary organs to use Hunt's Remedy, and take no other, Yours very truly, HENRY H. HH]‘ LDON, No. 280 Westm nster St, Providence, hAve beon pre Gy s thne! Mepe:vtare I think it a duty I ows to hunmnih to say what your romody has done f r me, One yoar ago 1 contracted a bad case of Blood Di easo, nad not knowing the result of such ' roubles, I allow- o1 it torun for somo t'me, but finally applied to tho best physician in t s city, who treated me for six months. Ix THAT TIMR T TOOK OVER 600 PILLS OF PROTOIODIDN OF MRKCURY } grain e andhad run down in weight from 210 to 15 pour ds, and was confined to my bed with Mer- curial Rhevmatism, oly ablo to turn myself over. Toing traveling man, somo of tho fra- ternity found mein this doplorable condition, as thoy and rocom- knewo't mondod me soveoral to try your cases that refl flc.ns & had been cured by ita use. I commendea the use 1t witn very littlo faith anp in loss that three woeks was able to take my place on the road The sores and_coppor-collored spots gradually disap- pearod, and to-day I have not & 80100t spot on my person, and my wel lu' tis Jl'l unds. being more an itover was. 1 donot wish you to publish m) name, but you may nhow this letter to any oulit the merit of 8. 8. 8. for I know it s & Tore dure. Yours Truly, J.H.B. Soma thirty yoar ago thero Iived n Montgo mery, Ala., & young man who was terribly ted. ' after baing trostod for a long time by the mod cal profossion of this town with no benefis, ho commenced taking § 8. 8. After porsistontly taking it two month o was curod, Being ae quainted with him for the diseaso never made 8 roturn. J. W. Bisitor, J. P., Hot Springs Ark. 1t you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulare and & copy of the little book, ** Message to the Unfortunate Suffering ' Ask any Druggist as our standing. ©0.81,000 Raward will ho paid to any Chemist who w1l find, on analysis of 100 botsles of 8.8.8.,, ono particio of Moreury, lodide of Po'assium, or other Mineral substance. BWIFE SPECIFIC C0., Proprictors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small Siz Large Bizo, ... SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. " OOL. L. T. FOSTER. Youngstown, omo. May 10, 1889 #Da. B, J, Kanpauu & ad & mynh- ole Hambletonian colt '.hll lylll.d very nhwd » large bon vin on one olnl ud (] ne on the ol which o him very 10 charge of two veber surgeons which falled $o cure him. I wa ont ri" roading the « dvertisement of Kendall'y lrlvln Cure in the Chicago Kxpress,1 m-lld onoe %0 try 1§ and got our cru; here b send for I8, and they ordered three all and I thought I would give 1§ a ‘I llhl I used 14 according to directions and ourth day 4he eolé coased #0 be lame and the lm have dissppeared. I used but one bottle sod Iln oolt's llm are as freo of lum -nnutu a8 any horee In Ahe siate He o cure was 80 remarkable thel l.". lob fwo of -Lflflbfll n“ the remals. ng two 41,00 . 178 lu‘hl umtnu o y.dln proot. ve It or oan hll.ot:. Pre- mm« ‘m. n- ¥4 5'0 BY ALL DBUGG[WW Awe SUPPOSITORIES! The Great Popular Remody for Plles. Bure oure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, These BurrosiToRins act directly upon She coats of the Blood Vessels, and by thelr w effocts 'mtl‘ force the blood from th ‘umors, andby making the coats of the velna lhenu, ‘prevent their refilling, and hence & nlll~ cal cure s sure to follow their use, centa & box. For pal alld or z b} wmall on mlpl of IPW live St l]B.. HENDEESUN I i ‘tnes Over 18 608 & 603 Wyandocte Bt} 3| years' practice—12 KAnSAS CITY, MO. in Chicago, Authorized by the state to treat Chroulc,Nervous and Private dis- cases, Asthma, lp!l;ply. Rheu- matism, Piles, Ta m, Urin- ary ni d Skin Disossss, WrARNmSS (night losses) e Of sexua! power) Etc. Cures guar- anterd or money retutded, O sands of cases cured. No in 1sed No deteution from business, All medi- cinos furnfshe i—even to patients at a distance. Co sultation free abd co itidential—cail or write. Ax. ~nd oxyerioncoare importwt A BOOK fo, both sexes ¢-d—and olroulars of othe” things send oaled for (w0 3¢ stamps. FRE MUSEUM DOCTOR mn HART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. For OLD AND YOUNG, MALN AND FrMALE. Itts s sure, | prompt and effectual remeds or dij eul.lan wsia, Intermittent Fovers, Wand ol".\ y'r!’:r'lm Dobility in its § E Mumur Loss of Bi Ll Wuknnfi Ut ‘cnunllflol Poy 1t roj nervous waste, rejuvenates the fhdod intellect, strenghthens ti nfeeblod braln and restores surprising ton vigor to th or- The ex o porionce of thousands provesit te Yn 0 invaluable remedy. Price, bo orsix or §5. For sale by all dm[[hh. or “‘In the lexicon of youth. etc., tbere. is such word as Fail, That “‘lexicon” is now found in the laboratory of Hunt's Remedy, It knows no such word as— Fail. “’ anted--Aeen for _gu Lite, Times, reacherous DExtBik by ms wire, JO888 flmfl!. ho only life authoized by b not be & ““Blood and Thunder” been and will be pul lished, but & true life by the only porson who ls in posossion of the facts & faithrul and devoted wite. ~Truth is mors. nter: vating than fictlon, A gents should apply or ter: ritory st once. 80 A ote tor Bample book. J H Chambers.& Co . dwee R4 Lowis Mo BIU R EBEIE.A PILE OINTMENT O aRBOLIC OINTMENT ....... A gt IDE 48 NII B Fover and Ague Tounle Cordlal.. .1 XN GH'S STANDARD LIVER PILLS. .. AMIEIRIOAN DIARRHOE CURE........... W LT E S OUSE' S SURE CURE FORCORNS..... (Warranted cr money retunded.) FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Manutactured by W, J. Whitehouse, 605 North 16h 8t., < maha, Neb, ap ld-w& . -6m DUFRENE & 26 MENDELSSHON, ARCGHITECTS! REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Bvilding, 5" | Sther affections of Throat, Skin an socure from abeorvation on recelpt o price by "5y E. ww 0. Box 2 uis. Mo. DR. WHITTIER. 617 8t Oharles 8t, l-Olnl Mo A REGULAR GRAD medion Il thl froat- colleges,,has boan longer .nm 2 the trsat: ment of CHRONIC, BLOOD Diseasos than lny other physician in 84, Louls as city papers show and all old rosidente know. Consultation free and invited, ~When 1§ 18 Inconvenient to visit the city for trestment, modicinos can be sent by mall or expross evi Cursble cases cuarantoed; whore doul 1o frankly etated. Oall of write. tion, Debility, Mental nd_Physioal Weakness, Mercuria nes Blood Impurities and Bloud Poisonil Special attention em over.worked brain, SURG UASES reemfi.ifiaa'ufimumm Disoases arising o dence, Kxcesses, Induleences | 200 pages—the whol ltori well told, Many recel u who nu‘yn:.; ¥y, who may not, GOXDE. &\...,._ N and cure. Boaled for 250 postage or lhmn. - W (AL—Parts of the huwan body onl ..,,flsa. st cbsar el do. o an Interesting advertisement por. In reply to wnquiries we will ny ere a0 evidence ¢! humbug about this On \he contrary, the advertisers arv very highly ine dorsed _Luterested persons may got sealed cir- culare ving all w;lullnl iviag .u particu- 6 u-l 0. Box md utao, N Foloda Kvantag Eoe.