Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1885, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1885, THE OCAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 Tickets only $5, Shares in Proportion LOVES OFOURSTATESMEN, How Webster Pepped the Question— Love Affairs of Clay, Calhoan, Douglas. Wise. Davy Crocket, Browster, Ingalls, Conger, Vauoce, Mahone and Ohers, From the New York Muil and Express, Wasniveron, January 16.—The past yea- has been noted fo- ta social scandal, and Senato - ~haron sdivorce adds ano her item to his part of the histor 1 he late presidential campaign comprised a con innous washing of dirty linen, ani the mode after which the g eat may makes luve has become as important as his vote on the tariff o civil se vice jeforo. Most of our statesmen, however, have a pure domestic 1eco ds, snd the mar iages of m ny of them have been marriages of love. Old =en tor Benton was devoted to his wife and he would neve attend any place of fes ivity or amusement after her Louisiana State Lottery Company ' We de Reveby cortiry AL we superoise (A rangements for all the Monthly and Semaé-An Drawwngs of the Lowiesana State Lottery Comp: and in povion_manage and control the Drawin, Thcowsboss, ond et the same 806 sonduotsd wis Aemasty, fairnses, and in gord faith couard all po San, and we auchoriss the sompany o s tifeate, with wiles of our wgnatu 0 (ta adesrt Inoorporsted 1n 1988 1u yoars by (e tog for sducational and charibablo purposes— wil > of i 1981 of $1,000,000—40 whioh & reserve fand death, Mhe wife f Senator 560,000 hias inoe boen addod. Allen bot er known as “Kog By st overwhelming populst vobe 14 fr horn” Allen, died t Wa.n- waa tiade n park of the by i S Préeny wate constiialich | iygton dmring the winter of 1847, Fefore the days of ratlrca s, and the old ssnator oarried her corpse homo to Olio over the moun ains, riding beside it on horrebck darlr g the day, and wa ching it at night throughout the cold, dreary joarny, un tibe 1sid 1t at last beside her father, Gov. Arthur, in the beantiful cemetery at Orilicotne. Daniel Wetster's tw marriagen woro marri g 8 of love. His firat wife was Gric s Flo cher, the daugh. ter of a New Hampshire clergyman Webster marriea her when he was 26 yoars of age end while he was yet a poor lawyger. oisp ppng the question was mort dulioately acns, Miss Geaco had been windii g o skein of yarn while he had held 1t for her on his long arms. The skein had becomo tangled. and durirgi untwistiog the hands of the two lovers had come very olose togethsr. As the kot bo ame uni:d Mr. Webs'er said: **Wa have rusceeded, Miss G.ace, In vn- tyirg this koot; can we not uow tie another which wiil rewain tied an long A we livi{” Miss Gave blushed and a k'ss, it is said, sealed the bargain. The two lived happily for eigh cen years, when Mrs, W ecbste died in New York on he: way to Washington, whe e her husband was a member of con She wasill the weeks, during L time Webster watched at he- bed— side, but two yea s after she died he married agan. Webste s second wife was Caroline Le Foy, a New York lady, tall, bro.n haired and beautiful. she presided over his establ shment here and accompanied him to &urope, where she cined with th- que n. +he always ad- d:eszed her husbant as “‘Mr. W ebster,” and his avorite term for her was “‘Lady Caroline.” John €. Calhoun m-reied h's cousin, and the property he got with her made his political life f ee from financial ca es. Henry Clay mari d Lucretia Hart, a relativo of Tom Benton, who had a good dowry and understood how to keep house, Jeff Davis married fos his brst wife the daughter of Zach Taylor, and h s father in law decidedly objee ed to the match. He would have little to do wth Dav's uniil sfer the battle of Bueus Vv where Davis excited T-ylor's ad- miration by his bravery. Gen Fiemcnt eloped with Tvm Bea'oa’s dangher, and i’ was some time before old Bonton grew recouciled to the match. When he di, however, he becarue infatuated with Fra- mont anod he ccnstdered him, next to himse'f, the greatest man in the country. Mrs. Fremont is still living, and the hairs of herself and her hushand have grown geay in theis marrled life. It is #:id thas neither of them Eas ever rogrot- ted their elopement, James Buchanan, Alexander Stephens and John Rindolpa of Rowndke were ench disappointed 1o love when they arrived at the age of manhood and they all remeined true t) their first atiection. They eaid but Jiztle about it and the suk - ject was forbidden ground to their desr— est friecds Randolph once spoke of his love as one for whom he carad more 1hin his own goul or tha God that made it and from S e;hon's p p rs we find (hit he fe 1 in love while he w.s y t a boy at echo | The firat wife of Stephon A. Douglas was North Carolina women snd a slave owner. His second wifa he got here in Washington, She was very beautiful, and it 1s said she was a poor gir). She was miny years younger than Douglas, and eoveral years ait>r hs died she mar- rled again, Dav d Davis' prosent wife is twonty-ofght years younger than tha old senatr, and, as.be is worth about three millions, she will bs well fixed if he should drop o Heury A. Wise, the noted V.rglnia statesman of Tylet's day, wis married hree times. His third wife survives tim, and is, I thiok, living at Richmond to-day. His firet love was the canghter of one of his professors at college, a Miss Jennings, whom he married in Teanersee, His seccnd w.fe was a daughter of John Sargent, tho whig candidate for vico president in 1832, Wiee proposed io M 8s Sargent on tho dome of the capizol here, and on of the resulis of the ma riage w:s John S.rzeant Wise, the pras- ent member of congrees from Virginia, who was born at Rio Janeiro, where Henry A. Wise was cfficiating as minister at the the time. As John Wise was not born in the United States, he cun cover be presiden-, though it is eaid that a% the moment of his birth his father, de- termined to have him born under the Awerican flag, ranup a dczan on differ- ent parts of tne consular mansion, Senator Sam Houston, the president of the republic of Texas, was the youogest man who had ever giveraed the state of I'eonesser, when he fell 1 loye with a presty girl at the state capital. He wi the goversor ¢f the stae, good lookir g and a splendid catch. After his mar- risge he found his wife loved another and she had been forced by her parents to 837 PAM Dasambar . A The only | thery ever voted on and endorsed by the pooi 15 of any ot e 4 never poalos or postpones. Its grand single number drawlags tak piace monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR. TUNE, sECONb GR_ND DRAWING. CLASS B, IN THE ACAUEMY OF WUSIC, NFW OKLEANS, TUESDAY, FESKRUARY 10, 1885, 177th MOATHLY DRAWING CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000. 100 060 Tickets at 85 each. Fractions, Fifths in oport'on, LIET OF PRIZES, 1 OAPITAL PRIZE sevseane o $206 600 iton for rates 4o alubs should de tmade 0al office of the Company In New Orleans. "¥or farihor lnformation write clearly giving fo addross, POSTAL NUTES, Express Maney Orders, o1 Now York Exchango In_ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $6 and upwaras st our ex dressed ponse) ad M A DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloans Ls, 807 Bovonth &6, Washington D. . Mako P, O, Money Orders payable and addrers Roglatered Lottors to Y. NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT, !Ah[ New Orleans —~THE MILD POWER CURES.« UM P H REYS’ Sul‘ nnd I(lu'n. P E ‘nrmn S| Disentery, Grivin, I Ohol forbus, Vo s, Cold, Brohebit Falgin, Toothache, Faoeacho. lcu(‘n( 103 Hick Hor yapepsia, Bilions St Sdpbrossed or Painfel P OMEOPATHIO Lrofs P ds. e o o Hoastbini Jale ¢ Ko, 1icysipelas, Brupt rumnlhm'l Iy Bies, mhiod o Bivad © o or chionio woumat] s, biiity Wattin kuca OF {ito fl:‘-"m#.mflmn 13'0 PECIFICS. 5t ol len'- noll aid on for re ! frert aoE G 1) 6 Uiy 100 iulton Stey Now Xox WEAK UNDEVELOPED - FAHTS GF THEHUMAN BODY_FAUARGED, D OPED, RTRENGTHENED,” Eic, faan infereating YOUR NAME SEND ZoT= AXD ADDRNSS ON A POSTAL 0ARDTO THE Hearthstone Publishing Comn'y.. PHILADELPHIA, PA , And you will re e1ve by return mail SPECIMEN COPYI Of Tuw HearTusTo ch f = itnout exception the Paper published. \-page paper, tull gerials, ske miscellancous articlos, and is ‘prin papor Those who subsoribe during the next sixty days will rocoive any oue of the followlug articlos: WOOD'S PENOGRAPH, the bes: fountain pen evor used GENTLEMAN'S GO3SAMER COATor LADIES on tine tinte ) , POPULAR HISTORY, u,l,naw of 44,00, quotations trom 920 very interosting AT'\‘PLP PLATED CHILY \'fl SET; 'R Il B o ulx 'nul-l,-c PLATED T PLAT FORKS; TTE + KNIFE; + W NDSOR KNTVES. gun anto: d to be wnen copy of Tk HRARTIATON®, t0d we ar- sur - you wili ba induced to subscribe attar reading the paper AddrosaTUN KAKTUNTONK vUBLIS 8 & /70 8. Ni T NEBRASKA LAND aufltr 0. F. DAVIS & G0, SUCUKSSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Qonersl Deals REAL ESTATE 1408 FARNAM ST, BETrer Nobaasar at o price o] au'ectt‘sunes. | marry him. He loft the goveraor's chair, i ‘lamm.nam':::' .:m Boulu Mo.g:" and telling his wife to geta d.vorce on ciunders, and Butior Taxee pald 1o al Daria of the Biee. = Woney loaned oo Tudians, Here he married a equaw in R A e it AN Nemman. et = [dian fashton, and socn became a H. 8. ATWOOD, chief. He was drinking hard and goln ta thedogs, when cne day he wes tol Plattsmouth, - - - Nebrasks |of ihs troubles in Tex»s and the battle of HEH[WHD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROO OX JNRANY RXD SWINE Coninarderes velet the Almo was described to him. He streightened himself up, determiaed to be + man again and went forth to his brave and disticguich+d career in Texas. His wife, T am told, got her divcrse, but shether 8t o married her lover I koow aot. Davy Orocker, another frontier s‘ates- wan, fo'l in love with relative cf bi OHIGINAL L;OULD& CO 'CTED Reyal Eava.na. Lotterv! (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days HALVES, $l.00 ipalatise, Bk Santlled by the It is the fairest t) her a richer suitor carried her awsy un- der his eyes. He next met a besuty at a ball, fellin love at firet ¢iht and bacame engaged at the close of the fifth dance. The dsy was fixad for him to snaounce the en gag ment to ber parante. He started to <0 to them, fell in with s»me bocn com- panions on the way snd made, as they say, o night of He arrivid aday ton lacs and f uad his lady love was to be usrcied tha: night to ato hor. O oske't made the hest of s bad bargam. He faughid off his disappointinint ard ICKETS 82, B Bubject tono m: Farties fn in erest. owtre of oba ormation and partlo lars apply ta SHISRY .Go eral Ageute, 212 Brosdwai, N ¥ oity MOLL & 00 , 417 Wilaut stral, & Luul‘, M, Frank Kan, [ oy 1 the grouad of desertion, went t> the frontier and joined a tribe of Cherkee danced 'l night at the close of the wed ding at the party givenin its honor, H #oun foll in love ags r and this time h)| became married Ee was elected t congres. ¢ eral ines and wes one of the most p pular ma in Washingtor Steaags to aay, he a.sd in 1836, a5 the very battle of the Alamo which o stirrcd up Sam Houstcn to his great Texn career, Charles Sumner marrled the darghter- in law of Ssmuel Hoopi r,one of 1hy most noted members of congress fion Masss- churets, Thay did not get along well together and finally separated, bus this troable did not ¢*ange the rela‘lons Hooper and Sumner. The trouble was that Samner was to old and sedate for his yoang wifs and he could rot remain as long at parties or go out ss muches she wished, Sumoer, who tad lis rcoms here fitted up elegantly and had a French co k to p nder to his tastes, pre fered t) romain at home among his books. To ¢ me down to the present, Horatlo Seymour mercied & derc ndant of Gen Schayler, who waa Alexaader Hamilton's futher.in law, and h s country home is a part of 1he old Schuylér estates, Roscoe Conkling marrled “Horatio Seymour's youngest sis‘e", Jul'a, and it is sa'd that his rela‘ions with his brother-in law are more friendly than the wocld supposes William M. Evarts fe'l in love with li: wife whon she was 16 and he a green boy of homely. ‘They beconie engaged at her house in Vermont, an + rts went away to New York, promising to etu n when he had made enough to warant his mar ying At 25 he had inade a name for Kimself as a la - yer, and a mem- ber of one of the chief ~New York law fiums- of one making, it is said, a total of §60,000a year. At this time he married, +nd his wife after bea ing 1im thirteen children, is still well and happy. Gen, Sherman was brought up in old Tom Ewing s famil, ma ried his adoptad fathers The weddi ook pl ce hero in Wash ngton Don Cemeron married Gen, She man's niece, Miss Lizzie Sherman, and the -c(hhng « fell in lore. He had come to Clcveland on business whe e he had met the pretty colo ed girl who is now his wife. ~They cor esponded for some time, and when B u. e was finally elected senator he mar- red her. Mrs Bjuce was before this one of the brightest «f Cleveland’s school teachers. ‘Lhe nigh' before the wedding ar po tercaled upon her and made a number of scarching inquiries about _the wedding, the guests to be invited and her t ousseau. He pushed the matter so far that she i onically asked him if he would not take a look av her lo e letters; and there isno doubt she appreciated the situa- tion as well as though sne had been Mrs. Cameron berself. Attorney-General Brewster has been twice married and his present wife was & widow. She is the dai ghter of the Hon. Robert J. Walker, once secretary of the vesury, and it is a curious fact that Brewster's first wife and her firat husband were b.th fo: eigners. Brewater married a Prussian 'aty snd Miss Walker a French gentle- man. Taese two foriign ¢lements har— I 1 ccnditin—and they have stcol wivter just aswell as the accl mated stock, ¢ mdltion—bhe they pflgrlml or natives— they will euffor during the wiater, 200 000 Ci y, but the story thut there are great swurms of them ahout the place auff -ring for food, he ola msis not true. are alws ys some pilgrim oattlo thet stay about the towns during the winter, but the proportlon is very small, Mr. Ferris says the fact that lhe letter ortune. , O, w* r he was jast s art- f1 g in his career, anc bi wife s said to |5 “his cqual in intel ¢clus ard wccial at. taoment. Ssmuel Ratatl and Jo n G, Oatlisle toth mad lcve matches both owe their greatnces to 'hs reform which their wives have msds in their drinkiog habis MORE —— ABOUT MONTANA, B, ¥, Fertls Foouts Somewhat Indig- nantly the Story that Montana Cattle are Suffering More Tnan Usual, 8¢, Paul Pioncer Prees. B. F. Ferris, proprietor of tho Sher. man houee, St. Paul, is the owner of a hard of about ten thousand cattle, which range upn or ad jacsnt tohis ranch, some forty ml-s east of Miles Cuy in Mon tana, R.forring to s Dtter tromn M los Oity recently pudlished in a Chicago pa- per, In which it was stated 1hit 1h oat- 1y1n that eeciion were perishing In la-ge vumb rs on account of the ccld weather, Mr. Ferris proncunced it a gross exag gearticn—in faot, a doanright falsehood. He receives advices feom b 8 agents overy few dayr, and on Fridey couversid oi b a well pi sted stockman airect from M lea City. Mr. Ferris says the ocn inn o’ the oattle is as goyd s duiog apy st college. She was the daughter [of the winters of «qual ecverity in of Gov. Wardner of Vermont [the past. & d there is really but snd was a8 pretty as you' g Evarts was |livle suff ring among them As to losses oceasi ned by the cold, he asse ts they great body of cattle are back I ls, where the grazing is ample to fu - nish Jhy near the 1ave been comparatively few, them with necessa y sustenance. The snow is not mo e than eight in hes deep, any 1sd y and light. the c ttle have no difficulty in- getting at the grass, even wh re the sn w has not blown off. During the summer and fall the cat le- men wire careful to keep their herds as nea- the rail oads as possible, g ass and prevent the danger of its being ignited by passing trains and destroying the enti e secu iny plenty of grass near the foothills, and the cattle are now there, to et th range. This has res lted n Some have Bumue) Ors maerled on heirers | il go »aine arfisle, with sails and vig ‘s mat roail aml iea compla 7 -hu g ntleman th ol wonid be vrrh 82 “3 knew it, T krew it aid the man (1 Lunbio mien, rubbag his hands glee, although the gent.eman thought th weathcr might hay haa something 10 d with it. A hy, | would beglad to pay | €5 to look over one of those junks | 8 Many a time | have seen them, hund e?s of them toge her; whole fleets of | them driving along before 'he wind, with forecastle and noop p in the air like the model of a sway bac horse on & r o conrse. The plan I have in view is to form a stock compa y o buy ons of the la gest junks, say of th ee hundred tons bu den, fully fitted and rigged after the Chinese mo ¢ and man ed by Chineso railors Then lo d he with all sorts of Chines» e iosities and kick knacks and sail her round the Cape of Good Hope to New York., Of course wed have to use canvass sails and a civilized rudder en route, but in the low. r bay the bats and steo ing oar wou d b eplaced. 1t would take just five mo.ths to b i her here, and thewhole cost would be 824,50, Vhink what magnificent returns would be divided by the stockholders! How the amuse ment-lovi g people of this restless me t opolis would t ck to her decks at §1 admission! Wha prices they would pay for the genuine imported “curios! My friend, wi h §60,00) stock issved to the favo od ones on he ground floo , and the rest sold on the street, enough cap tal would be obtained, and the e would be s much as £20,000 n the teasuy to be used in adve tising. B sides [ have not ment on d the fact that +he Chinese sai- lors could be changed into Jap nese jug ves o an o iginal Oriental 1heat ical t oupe when the interest in the junk be- gan to pall. How wou' - you like to be p esident of that company?"' “ldont thuk I would make a good p esident. 1 am neither sailor or show- man.” ““But you would certatly be wi ling to take stock in the con ern?’ *Well, yes, | might. How The m 1 5F the humb ¢ mein seized the proffered cvin cagerly, mumbled some- [ 7AAS. SEIVERICK, ‘{ UPRULSTERY AND DRAPERIES, | 1208, 1208 and 1910 Farnam SV, Omaha, Ne YOUNG MEN Who have trifled away thelr q youthful vigor and power. Who SOl e suffering trom terrible draing ud 108808, W ho are weak, IMPOTEN'T, tnd unfit for mar> riage. ofullages, who find N ower and vital horve and S 5 orearly habits J posmve & last~ mg CURE, NO matter of how long standing your ¢ v he,or fow hras= ml Mynloain Trcmment. At hot t exposure, in loss S8 |||u|||') than nny th spirits and mulnlmu ::luom\ ||mu;,| ts, nlv(umn- nu-mnr\' Impotence, impediments to marriage, epilepsy .nul many other symptoms ding to Consu and are promptly removed by n MYRTLEAIN TRE mptl ULl 2 MARRIED MEN, AND MEN ABUUT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, PERFECT SEXUAL STR 83 healthy A0, FIoFus offspring, long life and the love and respect of a faithful wife. No man ghould ever marry who have been guilty of early indescretion i been restored to PRE FECT MANHOOD. * We gu: nfce permunent cure {n evesy case undertaken, Send @ stamps for treatise w proofs and testimonials. Address The CIImax Medlcal Co, St.Louis, Mo. SANDER, HOWE & CO., it thing abou the sp rit of Americ n enter- p ise be ng still alive and then huriied up the pier toward the dooe of afavorite sai- lor 8 1esort was celeb ated m Clevelan i about a | strayed over to the rail oad track, but his mocth beforo that_ of S nator [mena e now engaged in driving them Blanch K. Bruce. Brace was a[back. Mr. Ferrs hasno fearas to the sheriff in Mis issippi when he [safety of hishe d. He says if cattle are gotten in vood coudition during the sum- uer or fall th y will w nter all right, LATE ARRIVALS. Ho lns personal knowledge cf eattle briog sent to Montara frim the S ates as ste #s Oc ober or November—in gocd the Of course, if cattlo are in poor Thers are, Mr. Ferris says, abont cattle on bovh sides of Miles There ince d. n quection was written by a tenderfoot isshown by the statementthat wolves and coyotes are playing hivock with the calves that become exhausted aad drop down in the tnow. sts ia that way, but prefer to stack a ‘Wolves do uot oper- healthy calf or yearling. Besides. the ing passed away by death the two re. |BelbY, al if it be in good condition, mainders met and warried. Mis Brew- hu’ FRors iR rertattann| viul: stir is one of the loveliest ladies in Wash ngton and her husband is by all odds the homeliest man. Still he admirea the beautiful, ard it is said that his woads of proposal were as follows: *You are baautiful, dear msdame, and I um hide- ous but it will n t be the first iustance of the matirg of beauty and the bess ; atd alih)ogh you nay never love we, you shall never regret mmrying me.’ Ard 8o the match was made, snd Mra. De Lou's three children tock the name of Brewater, and Mrs, Brewster is one of the lights of Washir gton society. Senator Ingalls was a young western Tawy er who had gone from Massachuee'ts to Kansar, when he met his wife at & friend's wedding. He had cut shy of the society of the ladies «f the frontier Li‘h- erto, but he wayat ths weddiriz in the capicity of groomsman. As he s:o0d up with Ius friend ke noted th.t one of the bridesmaids was fair, plump and rosy, and as he looked he loved. She was the oaaghrer of & New York merchant wio had lataly set'l-d in Atchison, Calls «n- saed, an eng gomen® folowed, and the recult f it wus marmisge, Thereis no finer Jooking coupls now at the capital, and notwirbstanding 1hs fact that sever al besutiful children have graced the match, Mre. Ingallsis slmost as fresh and bloomin, to-dsy as she was then, quite a number of years ago. Senator Hawlin of Maine married the daughier of a julge with whom he tricd bhis tirst law cage s an opposir g lawyer. Senator Conger of Michigaa did tkewi: but in Corgor's case his sweetheart fira jilted him und he was twitted of ic in the court room. He left the case standing d went to Michigan, where he married, did well, and ¢ ms to congress. In the meantime his first wife died. His firat love had also married and gone west, where her busband had died. Toall y her grief she decided npon a tour to Eu rope, and sarted vis Washington. Stop- ping over here, she wandered into the house gallerics to sse whether she had apy friends in the hall below, There she saw her old lover. She gent bim her card He was delighted to see her. The old flame burst out anew. He prop s:d not long atter thi She accepted him, and now there is not a mure loving couple in Waskiogton, The house they live in belongs to Mrs, Conger. Senator Mah(ne has been very ill, and he is now tbiuner than ever. His wife loves him d «arly. A fuony story is_told of her snalaty at the battle of Bull Ran, in which Gen, Mah(na was wounded She was stopping st Warrenton, a fow miles off, watching the battle. Gn, Ma. hone sent a coarier to tell her of his hurt and to say that it was only a flesh wound. oa need not tell me thot,” she re pied, “I know it can’'t be true. Billy Mahone will never have a flash wound, Thers is o flesh on him. Senator Vance has been marrled twice. [tissaid that ths death of his firs: wife converted him to the Presbyterian faith Sanator Palmer married the daughter o Oharley Moarrill, a rich lumber dealer at Detrott. His, father-in law made him his partoer, and the match formed the foundation of his preseot mlims. Senstor-elect Payne marrled a con- neotion of Comm>dore Perry's, who owned a lot of real estate around wha was then the vil ae of Uleveland, The oity grew aud his wife's property made him s rich man, The old Payue bome stead s on & part of the Porry estate. aud the EVgM] -acre farm whioh surround od this is now worth, Isvppose, a millio. dollars Payue's father in law bovght it for little more than three dollars an acre, Ex Senator Dreey was working for a b vel-keeper in tho ittle towa of Oberlin when he fell ia love with Mrs, Do sey, who was the landl: pretty dau,her He married her, went west and wads a ity than its mother. «oadition of the cattle in at viles City As tothe general thy_eection of which Miles City is a center, Mr, Ferris s+ys there is no ground for alarm, and the winter is making no scrious inroads vpon them. He awerts thet the uniruth- ful repoits have Leen sent cu‘ by inter— entod parttes, who hope to scsra off ou e ——— Out of & Swamp That is where the influeace comes from wlm,h gives perple in the country ma- 'arlal tever and horrible azue. This in fluence dreags its vic'ims down into 'h Siough of Despond, and gives them aw fal visious « f the future. Browa’s Iron Bit ters is tbe grand tonfo which bailds up the f rlorn system, and raises suflerii g vierims of malaria to the highesat enjoy ment of complote health, It curss liver complaint and corrects all kilney troubles. e ——— A JAY GOULD IN FROCKS, Soma Astonishing Phases of the Commercial Career of Miss St. Pierra., Nachville American. As Miss Maude St. Pierre has become well known to the 1eaders of the Aue i- can as a apitalist »nd success ul business oman, perhaps a bit o her p ivate lifo ill be of interest to them Dunng the fall of 1~78 the yellow fever was aging th oughout the en ire sou hn portion of the M ississippi valley, and among any oth r places sc u ged by that te rib | dis- ease was the then infant town of Ma tin. M iss St, Pierre, hearing of our dist ess, came and offered her services as a nurse and remained here not onl. during the continuance of the fever, but fo-a yea side stockmen who have their eyes di- rected toward the Montana raugee. MORE MODERATE IN DENIAL. Wilbur Myers, a Montana cat le man, who was in St. Paul yesterday, denies that there has been exceptional mortality among the cattle on the rarches in the territory. He says that although he has been absent fecm his ranch a wouth he hes kept himself thoroughly posted oa hs condition of the cattle in the terrt- tory, and that he is informed by trust- worthy partles at M les City, Glendive, Biliings and Livingston that the cattle are doing well. Viry few native cat- tle had p rished during the season, and the mo tality among pilgrims had not been g eater than was naturally to be expected inany ordinary season, He w 8 of the opinion, in fact, that the mortality among pilg ims had been a little less this seas n tran it was last. He had lost very few cattle him elf, and th losses of othe's he considered as due pa tly to mismanage ment, such as to « close herdi g, Pig im cattle had also received rruises in t ans- on, and, whils they appeared to ecovered from these inju ies, the cold weather had probably : flected them sooner than it would sound s:ck. He did not regard the season as extraordina- iily severe. 1he snow was six inches deep but he was info med upon good suthority, that it was deeper that at Helena and near the mountains. He also intimated that the stories lat the e had been ex essive mo tality we:e put out by parties who had a sinis- ter object in view. A NEW NAUTIOAL VF The Man of Humble Mien Finds the Spiric of American Enterprise still Al TURE, N, Y, Sun, Beside a pier near the foot «f Wall street was a neat «lipper bark yestsrday, which spreal a seco.d hand r« ysl ssil be 1yw the matn yard with an advertisement palated on it to anuounce that the bark was liadiag for Malbourne. While & well dressed gentlemun watched the men at work on the pier s middle-aged man :l ;umbla mien approsched and suavely [ Business seems to be very dull in shipolrg eircles jus: now.” ‘the gentleman eyed tho stranger for a moment, and then with a"obsr fice made an anwnu;m; 1e,ly. Ths man of hum- bls mien br gatentd vsibly, ““Wha: is n-eded to help bueicese is new blood in the trade, or new tr.der, o new methods of doing business, you know, The busivess duwn here is a ruf, nd the enurpmmg men are dr-gged down to the el of the old fgies Now, I have a ll'uu in view which wil bs worth more than a packet line to Liverpool." The geotloman appeared to be futer ested, and h s companion continued: You knw Now Yorke willing to pay well to be amured, Just see bov the theairas are orowdsd «very nigh'. while the museums of evary grade ar cinirg absolutely coining mooey, did you eyer soe 8 Chinese jm.M Ths gonueman shook bis head, ‘*vou'd like to, wonldu't youl® The ‘umldmm nodded, ‘‘How wuch won'd y ,u pay to 1ve the after. buring her stay here she became known to alnost every citizen of the town snd, as she is qui & social and com-— municati\'c, we learned much of the pri- vate history of this most remarkable woman from her own lips. Miss S'. Pierre was born on a rallirg vessel in mid-ocean, while her paremis were on their way from Enrope to this country, and it may be tta thisearly ses voysse is the cause of Mis St. Pierre's great f-ndness fir thesea. She has n t only visited all the portions of the United Stater, bat ttere 1s not a cont nevt or an slard w ish she hse net visted or be cme p rfectly familliar with by a thorough ccurse of rerding, £ha hae taken qui'e an active part in politics In the Unitid States in a pii ate Wiy on rome nccerime, mes:notably dori g the greeub ck sgiation. She clauned to nave inherited mn h artistic skill from her fatber, and executed aa (il painting while here that was sent to her when she lefc for Washivgon Ui'y. She lived with several diffeicat frm ies ducing her stay here, a d was entirely with vut means, and wten it was announced in the summer of 1879 that the yi1 ow fevir had +gsin brokea cut in Mcwphis, she was tuenished with me:ns t» go to Memphiv by one of our cibzsue f r the purpose, as said, of 1 uraing the rick We heard of he af e ward in Washing- ton, and then fo ayear or two we lost sight + f he , vntil she turned up in the mountains of Jennessee and began to build 1ail oads, e e t furnaces and open mines and craze private ccurities, Miss st.Pierre inherited her mi ing talentfrom mothe-, as he was v ry suce ssful io op- erating lead mines in th wes: and accu- mulated a large fortune from the same, and bu It a magnilicent 1 csidence i1 Peo- ia, 11. This property afte wards fell into 'he hands of a_sha p and unscrupu- lous son-in law, and lef * the family pen niless. The success of Miss St. Pierre, rising from a penn less nurse to the pos— session of vast wealth in the short s;ace a few yea s, is equal to the success of a millionai.e mous -trap ped.ler. L —— Professional Exbibitors of the Ele- phant, Philadelpbia News, Standing vear the desk of the Fifth Avenue botel a day (r two since I saw » aeatly dressed, geatlemanly min step up wtte clerk and ta, “1 want to see town and am astrenger stopping here with you.,” The «lsrk withou' de- 1y turned and whistled for a bell by, ‘a1 M—,"said the c'erk. In a moment a arge, goud looking man, a3 well dressec w any wen 0 the strect appeared. The clerk introduced him to the per. on who wanted to see 1ho sights of o creat city, Whatever this man does is all 1ight,” aid 1hs clerk to h m, ““He is cus mun, and knows the, ropes.” The two stcpped aside, talked in a sahdued tone a moment, and tLen part- ed to meet again la er, The next wir.iug I saw the two men n the bar-room drn.ink s lz:r water, "hey both looked us thougn they had nade a night of it, All the great hotels keep good look/ng, ell i formed ment) show a stral ger ound. 1t a8 & contly thirg to the visitor, but be 10bbd, see'ng th el-pl U STOCK COMMISSION OFFICES. 211§, 13th St Telephone No, 63, - Union Stock Yards, Tel phone Ko, 876, Omaha, Neb leeral Advances on Consignments. s Iron Works 7TH & 18TH STBEETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. Omaha 0. P. RAILWAY, W. A. CLARKE, Superinenden MANUFACTURERS OF AND DLALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers ~WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevaior Machinerv ! MILL FURNISHINGS O ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oclebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Oloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE HIATT0E TIEGO ODELL ROLLER MILL, We are prepared to furnish plans and snmur.es. and will ccniract fer the erection “of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing F lourm%8 ills, from Stons to the Roller System. pecial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts fcr any por po3e, and estimates made for some General machinery rspairs a‘tendid sromptly., Aadrers RICEARD & OLARKE, Omaha,Neb Orange Blossom Flour L A srzqu 1013 Jones Btreet occkitia ¥ ey o