Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1885, Page 7

0l Stock Warranted as Wrolerale sudrete!) denlers in Graln oo SOHLUTER & r . e — [EL SALE STABLES| MONTANASTOCK RAISERS. cep Horser and Mules constantly on hand whio 111 nell In retail or carload lota, sonabie Satistaction Guaran! Reyresented. d o Price LEY OQorner Fifth Ave. & Fourth 8t. DouncllBlaffs, ¢ » - AGENTS WANTED ith's New Improve Drs. Judd & Smith S\\‘A‘.F—’Z s flT.,pl’A”‘AR' TEXAS; and FT. WAYNE, IND t's Diseaw, Rhoumstism, Neurs e tions, Indigsstion, Hears Disosss, Fits ive powers. = New fmproved 0. 30 FOURTH ST., COUNCIL, BLUFFS, 1 IT POSITIVKLY CURRS— Kidney and Liver Cor Dywp Headach # an old style §2 ench. ais, Nervonspess Westing Weakness, Paralysis, fame Back, Cold Foet, and all disessss roquirin mplaind, Spinal Affsctions, % inoressod mot d Electric B olt. i ol AND “THE ENGLISH"” KITCHEN. ; ] Counoil Bluffs. 5 Broadway, f hNLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THR CITT, notice, Hot an [ 12verything served in first class style and bn short dcold funchee always ready. Roof Painting and repairing. GEO. SMITHSON, 7th Street, All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. 302 N. ‘ OOUNOCIL BLUFFS, Attention, Ladies. While closing out my notions, 00 Waves, Bangs, ete., to sacrifice. S, will sell all hair goods at 25 per cent discount, 800 Switches Gustom work carofully gitended .o 7 Broadway, Coun:il Bluffs, H. No. 317 Bread Wiy, Calls Attended Promptly, Da: H, FIELD. w. C. ESTEP Field & Estep, UNDERTAKERS Council Bluffs, Towa. A Night, Particular attention given to Embalming T CFIN FOR EVE] RYBODY AT TRADE PRICES, House Painter’s Teols For Sale Very Cheap. D. A. BENEDICT, 337 Broadway, - Cour al Bluffs J. L. DEBEVOISE. Onion Ticket Ageat No. 507 Broadway Councll Blaffs, “AsJ. MILLER, (COLORED) Hair Cutting and Shaving. This i{;gn’; qual Bights Shop 61 0 Brovdaway, Ccorieil Bluffs SPECI ra NOTIOR. —Spex ki 10 Lonn, 2 13, eto., will be Lo i Whts obuma a4 bhe low rate g TEN CENTS PER LINJS for the firid insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subscquend orilon. Leave advertisomefte ab ous office, No. Poarl Btroot, near lro.dw;( WA e TOR SALE This week, Giy losurance sgenc Good tarme 1 an leaving city. J W Brkoxk. b Bu0 83 Lowd, R OB Another hotel fn a livo Nebraska town, Bow doiug & Lushuess <t about $160 per i 1ot horal in the place. Torms liberal, woath, No othor hotel placo. Torms iber JoOR SALE \DE.—80 scres of iand In “Wayno counts, Mo, Will trade for Council Bluttycity pr.verty 0-scl obeap for caan, ot rart ALE WAL TATANIS TO 18I cr Nebraska WV AR for & saall stock of hardware or goneral merobandise, wal locited. BWAN & WALKKR, A Tine, well im- in a few miles of price and casy BWAN & WALKNR torms. T SAIE—A 5ood paylog Botel property with | Oog stable. in one of tha best small towaa jn will sell with or withaut furitar # iall farm with etook ctc. BwaN & WALKRK, AT Lighty aofes upiaproved fad in e ne«mn&, Towa, 3y miles south-cast of Af- fon #ie bnuty « ‘at, oF will trade for Nebraska or Kagws land. " westen will tradh for ] Wal &K, “Tand_about. Bluil) pos Haviison oowaty, 1owa. w9 Inud, all undor Toute-a 205 acro fan all under cultivation exce) £00d grass or pasturo_land, actaof from 40 to 160 acres of: Bwax & WaLkxa, 1 asd unimproyed. | R Hebraska or weitora lows, Koosss » det us hear from you. : Swas PR SAE T4 numiber o Y emon lotu3a 43\ paris of Conneil Blufin Sed| | before you buy, BWAN & WALK i MY 0N 5 Li—Parieg v ishing to buy cheap 3 i ;filml-l ou canbuy on wonthl; ments N trom 0. 9 & WaLsm: n‘fi'w: Tensyon & ot o Taig B with vllage to buy if yop wi on very torme, 0P A & WAl i 10 COREApOna WLl Al n bz planuing mill, L, We have e Two i tory frame bi wait hBiuse or shorage pu near 3 W “'AM'ID—A 00d bread maker & 523 Maln strect, Council i 10 Fipresent " N i ion of 1 flv;l:t‘.-mnuo ot VACUABLE PROPEEY TOR RENT, ave s do' Biv store \;x.;.,umm.wuud.a u(uqi‘;nw supplied with water tron: the a brick cellagymuited for restauraut, L5 house, merchantile buginess or resident ploperty. Alsoa large two-story frawe dweliing ith 19 reouws two cellars, ele., ete., suited 3 ‘boardleg bouse, private resideuce, hospital, ete., 3 ho ety bulliioge and oity market fug reut 0 cheany | W. I, VACGHAN. & v N V! | i THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER NO. 2, Isthe Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World. = u B Send for free ill With culy 30 keys to operate. It loarn ax prints 70 charactere including caps and small lotters aations, figures, sy signg and It 's the simplest_and pid writii g well as the juiof ustrated pe mar.ine st darable wphlet, Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Ohleago, 1l Solo Agent 0. H, SHOLFS, Conncil Blufi: . .Agent for Western Iowa COUNCIL BLUFFS Fuel Comiry! Wholes sale and Retall Dealers in Hard Soft ana Blossburg @@ . A Li: W. H. SIBLEY, Manager. Offloe, 38 Main St. M, & Bt. P. Rail F. H, Orcur Yard, on C. R. I, way. T. E I, M. TREYNOR, P, aud C. FreNcH GOUNGIL BLUFFS Svccrssons ro =t GARPET (0. Casady Orcutt & French 405 Bmad;va y Council | Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades, Mattings, Lin oleums, Bufis; 0il Cloths and Upholstery. Mail Orders 5 Carefully Filled ! CUUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO. R. Rice M, D o odher bumors romoved withoud My ANCERS, kaife a drawing of bleed - [mportant List of Ronnd-Ups and Asso- clalion Meetings, A Horseman's Association Proposed — The Raising of Mules—How Stock Passed the Winter ~Bright Prospects, Correspondence G lobe-Democrat, The backbone of,winter Is at last ken in Montana, bro- nd spring has come in dead earnest. Cattlemen are in conse quence rejoloing, and altogether the outlook for the coming season 1s the most promising since the beginning of the industry, some years ago. Meetings are called for the various s tock assoclations to arrauge their spring round ups, and the following have been settled on as the dates: Mendora Associatlon, at Mendora, Bad Lande of Dakota, April 1, Shonkin Stock assoclation, Benton, M. T., April 1. Montana Stock growers’ astociation, at Miles City, M. T. April 1. Massclehell Stock aseociation, at Bil- lings, M. T., April 6 Wyoming Stock-growers' assoclatlon, at Cheyenne, Wyo., April G, Utah and Idaho Stock growers’ aseo- ciation, at Ogden, U. T., April 13, One of the most {mportant meetings will be held at Miles City, when the sub ject of a consolidation of all the associa. tlons in the territory will be discussed. It is probable that the scheme will be effect- ed, as nearly every prominent stocckman in the northwest is In favor of it. LIVE-STOCK LEGISLATION, The following bills relating to live- atock interssts were passed by the terri- torial leglslatare at the sessfon just con- cluded: A bill to prevent the introduction of contaglous diseases among the cattle of the territory. . A bill to provent the branding of cat- tle durlng certain seasona, A bill for the better protection of the live-stock Interests of the terrlitory. A bill to provide for the payment of damage to stock and from fires occasloned by operatling ratlroads. A bill providing a bounty for killing certaln animals fer:c natu A jolnt rasolution againss the repeal of the desert land act. The governor also appolnted, and the council confirmed, the following gentle- men to meet the requirements cf the law for the batter protectlon of live stock: For Veterinary Surgeon—Thomas Stoart. For Stock Commissioners—Chouteau county, Robert P, Walker, Custer coun- ty, Frank Robertson; Dawson county, J. S Day; Lewls and Clark county, Rob- ert S. Hamilton; Mosgher county, Gran- vill%sltnart; Yellowatone county, Allison 1is. A HORSEMAN'S ASSOCIATION, at Fort A call has also been fs;ued for horse- men aad those interested In the Industry to meet at Sun River Crossing, Marsh 27, for the parposs of taklng the necessary action for the formation of a Horeemen’s associatlon. The call is eigned by the mcst prominent horse-breed- ers of the northwest, and reaponses have begn received from all over, promising a ttemdance. The outline of the pro- w:‘i iflx&w organizc as other Raving regular system- ‘{rln e different dlstrlcts, all w. . commence about ihe same There are alresdy a pumber of horse and mule {mwen in Montana, notable among wl might be named Frewen and Barber on Powder river, J. K. Ham- ilton near Bozamap, Robert Vaughan, Wa. Ulm, W. H: Clarke, W. K. Flow- cree, M. Oxarart, O. G, Cooper, Al Du- pee, N ams, Wallace Taylor, H. A. Milot, Jack Harrisand others, It is a noteworthy fact that most of 4he Eng- llshmen who coms to the ncrthwest ven- tura into horse-growing rather than cat- tle-raisivg. The ranches of Frewen and Barber (Koglishmen), on the Upper Pow- der, ave models of what hovae ranches should be, and the establishments of Lynde Palmer and Edmund Seymour, on the Blg Timber range, ara almost perfect mlt]mr detatls for the breeding of mule colts, MULE This pursult, togother with sheep- growing, must ere long share with the cattle business in becoming onc of the leading Industrles of the wonderful northwest. Horse-growers are begin- ning to belleve that there Is more money in breeding old mares tb good jacks than to stallions, andas there is alwaysa ready market within the territory for draft animals; we may oxpect to see this year the breeding of mule colts exten- slvely engaged In by former horss-grow- The accounts from bels RAISING, from corrals, entlelng them the ranches wherc they belong, is also true of this seotlon. Cowlioys riding the ranges report seeing every now and then small bands of horses” flylng over the plains, and from other reports bronght in by reliable psrtles to the eams effect, 1t 1s raasonable o believe that at the present time no emall number of unclaimed horses are In the territory, If the sys- tem of round-ups spoken of elsswhere goes Into effect, nearly all of these wild steeds could be gathered In and branded . THE WINTERIRG OF STOCK, From the various conflicticg reports that have gone out concernlng cattle in Montana and how they suifered during December and January from icy blizzards and cold northers, many people no doubt formed crroneous impresslons of this sec- tlon as favorable to cattle growing, Now that all danger from cold is passed, it iy no more thanffair to state the real facts in the matter, and remove the false idess by glving actual damsge and loss to stock from all causee. To sum it up In a few words, the loes is less than at any time year, Since the middle of Fcbraa nooks have been constantly blowing, snd eince that date there has been no suow to speak of on the ground. Of course December and January were cold, and no one denies it. But the dry cold weather of Montana has been making bet- ter beef during December and Januery than cattle have basen dcing in the east with cheap feed and shelter, Asit happens thuroru plenty of artificial shelter among our hills, which, taken with the rich, nutritlous grasses everywhere to be found, makes this the finest stock coun try in the world, To be sure, the ther: mometer doce go down very low some times, but its etlects are scarcely ever felt by the animals, as the very dryness of the atmosphere is a sure protection against extreme cold, 1o & moist climate the low tendencies of the thermometer would be deadly to cattle, who could not protect themselves agalnst the cuttio, blasts blt‘::::.dvhm flu.‘n:;d bk:;, nof angs raus 1u it to stock, and the ririty of the atmosphera pravents thy snow from crasting, which Insures plerty of foed at a1l times, WINTER GRASS, Oattle ara"wintersd simply By turged looss upon the free ranges, and cowboys wateh trem from time to time, keoping them moving when a cold snap pravails, They sttempt to *‘bunch when {6 I8 very cold. turaing their hesos inward, and in this way those in the center are crowded and orashed by others formlng in a elrcle on the outside. The cowboys follow the herds; and are on the lookout to break up bunching. Grass In Montana cures on the ground without rotting, and durlng the winter time Is equal to the best hay. There is plonty of 1t at all seasons of the year, and cattle get all the feed they want. Thers would be great dangerto these northern ranges If the snow should either crast or plle up so that the anim: could not reach the' grass beneath; the atmorphera being so dry, the snow is llke dust, has nomoisture, and is blown hither and thither by every wind, thus keeping the grass always exposed. For the same rcason It does not crust It must be different down along the Unlon *Pacific railroad, where the snow A BISH, Another Alleged Dak b Brought to Town, and the Usual " Rush Has Set In, St. Paul Ploneer- Press, Bismanck, Maroh 87.-—Bismarck hLas beew joyousiy excited over reporied gold dlscoveries in the hilly country six mtles east and twenty-three miles north of this clty. Eight miningclalms were filed this morning, all in the southwest quacter of section 4, townahip 142, range 79, aa fol- lows: Augusta, b{ Paul Heinze; Good Luck, by Jossph Eastwood; Buffalo Gap, by Uimothy Harrigan: St. Paul, by George ", Johnson; Bonanzs, by James H. Oot- tol rmitage, by John Davidson, Mar- % | blehead, by George H. Sweet; Northern Pacific, by Thornton Marble. These claims cover a small valley on a ravine in the hills just east of Painted Woods, The htlls each slde are said to be covered with and probably formed of volcanic lava and scorisc. The claimants above named returned from the locallly fall is certa nly heavier and the atmo:- phere moist v, It oan be readily seen that the ¢old of the norihwoest is a bene- fit, rather than a disadvantage, to cattle growing, The ranges being free and so vast in oxtout cattle owners can’t tell, as a usual thing, how many cattle they have until the prand round ups each spring. The spring round-up is principally for the branding of calves, while the fall round up is held for the cutting out of marketable beeves. If there are any beeves fit for market,at the spring round- up, which is certalnly the case this year they are torned upon choice ranges until ready for shipment. THE WATER QUESTION, One drawback in the minds of many to the successful raising of cattle in Mon- tana is the absence of water. This ob- jection In time will be obviated by the sinking of arteslan wells wherever prac- ticable. There are many locallties from Dakota to the Rocky Mountains where wells could be sunk atlight expense, thus converting dry places into green pastures, Mr, W. D. Pegiam experi- mented on the waterless plains near Bil ings not long slnce and by digging and borlng obtained pure water at a smal depth. ,He then put up three wind mills and made large troughs to hold the water. The plan was a success, and now Mr. Pegram his soveral thousand head of cattle ranging cn good gaass. The absencs of salt from this section has been deplored, too, as another disad— vantage to stock growing. It has been discovered that in drinking from the va- rlous streams watering the different ranges, cattle take in more or less alkali, which answera the parpoee fully as well as salt. Thas, one by one all of the objec- tions advanced have been answered. This year will gee abig boom in the cattle business of Montana, The drlve in may not be as Jarge as last season, ow- ing to the failure ofthe cattle trail sacheme snd the varlous quarantine laws. But there promises to be a heavy Influx from both east and weat, from Iowa and Ore- gon, all of which will be handled by the Northern Pacific railroad. This great corporation, unlike others of its kind, should be called the cattlemen’s friend. They are fosterlng the stock business of Montana In every imaginable way, and to this end are out In a new schedule of live stock rates, which gladdens the cattle- men’s hearte, Cattle can ncw be ex- ported or imported at better figures than ever before. SPARSELY OCCUPIED EA The ranges of Montana ara reasonably full, though not by any means crowded. Between the Yellowstone and Missouri ovening, bringing eeveral small boxes and bags of ore. It app of granite formation, corresponding in coarse gran- ular appearance to boulders found all over the northwest, but containing au unusaally large proportion of shinlng, yellow spots and points, All specimens brought haye been heated as hot as possi- ble in open-air fires. The prospectors say that when they took therack from the ground it was dark, showing no yellow, shining particles. When reasted in the fire the rock fell Into fragments, some of which were like decomposed sand rock, and could be rubbed away with the fingers, while others now .howing the shining, yellow spots and points were red and gray appearing, like granite, but breaking easily. THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERY, They say the orlginal discovery was made by Marbloe several months ago; that he communicated it to friends too late for thorough prospecting last fall, and that two weeks ago, as soon as the snow went out of the valley where the discovery was made, they had a prespect hole sunk six feet, which was enough to prove that the ore was not an accident of the drift period, but an outcropping of an immenee mass of rock lifted up by some volcanic actlon of remote ages. Thele cre speclmens have to-day heen subjected to all the tests the town could supply, and are claimed to answer for gold ore in fire and aclds, with crushing and washing, and in combining w!th quicksilver. There are many believers in the alleged dlscovery, and excltement has run high. A number of prospectors have already s'arted for the vicinity of the claims located snd more will go to-mor- TOW, THOSE OF LITTLE FATTH, A tew old miners In town and some others have no faith In the discovery. They say the ore specimens produced UPHOLSTRRY Passenger Klovator to all floors, 1206, 1208 T T X w— MaltWh Absolutoly Pure and Unadulterated. FUS # Sure Cure for M nly concern in the Unit wsion and Drug Trade an absolut: s FUSIL OXL and that is not only, found s country, but also in the physician's dispe s _DR. ARENDT, the great Germ. 38 Of your PURE MALT WHISKE ‘s Malt W " Purity ftsolf— liguo it i 2 present day. of the OO RS '%4"0%0%0% 0% e o0 NAUMPTIVE O ATter this prep nent boues in putients suff vating of fat u n m Consum| n v Sample Quart Bottle ns), securcly packed in CHMOND most delicately flavored, and highest cost kold leat gr ERATION oF dlrugs. i press for Cigarettes th cttes, will find ¢ an Chemist, say: which gave a very Koy, obtased mostly by extract of malt con * fermentation and distillation, is entirely free Liinttariy obnoxious ateonors which re sk orres Tt ot COMMEND IT TO THE M CICARETTE Smokers whoare v SUPERIOR Weuee the Genuine French B Entirely Free from FUSIL 0IL. l‘l DL D5 scu know what it st Askyour Phyaician or Druggist and he will tell you'that I'F IS A arin, P ndige on the sid nsing room. 6T navemade an analysie gratifying result, Your o avery cavoful 3 and any of those en found in ..vm-’rm. I thercfore, oo DICAL PROFESSION. i Hinie's (e it ur Malt Whiskey in iy priet 13 L ko staten a ochestor, N, ore, n IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERACE AND MEDICINE COMBINED fMicted with BUE! ng all opy TALT W Ty weeks, the previou ption and the like di heeks 1111 dy, @ them the heart, ¢3¢ g ourished with a ¢ oth < sup) i and § in; n the conilic ates (Bast of the Rocky Moun. charges prepaid on receipt of BLBG. ¢, 0., BALT to pay a i tle more larged for the ordiniry trade Cigar- R/CHMOND STRAICHT CUT No. t) Thoy arc made from the brightest, in Virgina, and are absolut T ADULT Rice Paper of our o an the pri wn which is made especiully for us, water marked with the name of the biand, Richmond 8t Cut No. 1. show nothing but mica and fool's gold, or yellow pyrites, of no value; that it is proposterous to suppesa gold-bearing rosks or any rock in the placer can be found in this part of the Mlssouri valley. Sangulne people, including part of the clalm-holders above mentioned, argue stoutly that sand rock in places or in lay- ers forms all the coteans of the Mlesouri. They also declare that the hills where the discovery is lccated are of unmistakable voleanic origin, as is proved by lava and scoria covering their eides. George Johnson left for St. Paul to-night, carry- ing samples, which he will exhibit at'20 East Soventh street. All the other loca- ters are restdents of Blsmarck. Capt. Tom Wariner came In from the mines to-night and will go back in the morning with a party of six friends. He left seventy-five pros- vivers ara many good locatlons not yot taken up, while north of the Missouri to the British line ara few if any cattle grazlng. Milk river has numerous trib- utarles with ranges yprovided with plenty of grass and abundance of water, and nota tenant. A gocd many cattle are prazing on the Crow reservation, while the immense Plegan-Blood reservation in the north is supporting a number of herds belonging to white men, who pay no rent for the ground., The cattle business in Montana Is all right. Last winter was the severest ever known. All kinds of stock, pilgrims and naiver, have pulled through with a loss of less than five per cent, and arsat present in fine form. By the end of 1885, Montana will have the best show- Ing, regarding cattle, of any other state or territory in the union. J.M. T. e —— YOUNGMEN!—KREAD THIS Tue Vorraio Berr Co,, of Marshall, Mich, offer to send their celebrated KLECTRo-VOL- TA10 BELT and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysi many other diseases, Complete restor: health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, ‘\V te them at once for illustrated pamphlet reo, e Buttermilk for Calves and Pige. National Live Stock Journal, We are asked the value of buttermilk for swine and calves, and why 1t is not considered as safe to feed without any ad- ditional food, as skimmed milk, Butter- milk, if in good condltlon, has a value very similar to skimmed milk, 1t is slightly richer in fat, baving 1 per cent. d elightly less albuminous matter: is figured at 22 cents per 1(0 pounds. It will produce a rapid growth on calves or pigs, if it does not derange the stomach. at buttermilk 18 apt to be in a strong condition of fermevrtatlon, This very soon produces 8 bad form of scour, which, unless taken qulckly, may end fa. tally, It s hardly safe to feed butter mitk without mixing pound of finithed (what farmers all ‘‘canel”) Llon of buttermilk, If it s quite sour it should be boiled with the middlings The heat will neutralize the acldity, but it will not ba s valuable as before fer- mentation has eaten up some of the food elements. We often recommend keeping a littla flaxseed on hand for ute in check- ing scours, and it will be most useful here. Boll one quert of flaxseed In slx quarts of water, This will become like Jelly, Stir a little of this bolled flaxseed to the ra*ion of each calf, or into that | - for several calves or pigs. The emollient effect of this is very soothirg to the stom- ach. Feeders should not consider a few buehels of flaxseed asadding to expenses, for it is worth all it costs, fed in emalt quantities, as promotivg rapld growth. We always use this {nstead of linseed oll, for there ls danger of getting impure oil, but the seed can be relied upon, e —— = Genersl Chase of Rhode Island, says | always keep Huov's Remedy in my house, 1t prevents headache anh kidney troubles, We depart from our usual practice and recommend Hunt's Remedy as a sure cara orall kidney diseaees,—Medical | Ga- fette, pectora at work when he left the mines at noon. e declares it 1s a mineral re- glon carrylng gold quartz and galena; that the rocks are in placa and either an upheaval or an upward dip of metal besring rocks. He also declares his con- fident belief that petroloum springs exist a short distance north of the mines. Excitement rans high to-night, and be- tween the hopes of town boomers and faith of credalous people there is likely to be a great rush for discovery worked up. Your correspondent has only to add to his truthful report that heisa total diskeliaver in the possibillty of val- uable mineral deposits near this part of the Missour! river. At midnight, indl- cations are that about fifty men will go out early In the morning to prospeot the reputed gold field. Among them will be Loufs Bellanger, represented to be an experierced miner, who has operated in Caiifornia, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon- tans. Ho takes twenty laborers, guar- anteed by bank deposits $4 50 per day for one month, aud carrles plcks, spadee, washiog pane, drills, blasting powder and a complete camp outfit, | ——— A C 11 who are sufforing from errors and indigestions of youth, nervous weakness decay, loss of manhood, ¢ i that will curo 3 remed. Chang's Prospecti Philadelphia Record, “1 understand you are to be married, Chang. How s it?" asked a Record re- porter. A slight smile passed over Chang's tace—it took quite a while to get over it —and a blush wes just perceptible. ‘‘Yes to be married, though I go home to China first,” *Who s the lady?” “I would rather not tell her name. She lives in Kansas Oity. She s rich and worth $200,000; Iam worth about $150,- 000, and I think we will not be lo need when our marrisge is consummated. The lady 18 large in stature. She ls G feet € inchies in helght and her dress makes her look much larger. She is an Amerlcan lady and resides with her parents. She w me on exhibifion and talked with long while. The next day 1 was sltting in & parlor in a hotel playlng on a plano when the young lady walked fn, I turned and saw her; she dooked t/mid; so I said: ‘Come in lady, I will not charge you fifty cents to hear me play.’ Sne laughed and acted more a% eace, 1 played several pleces for her wnd she seemed to enjoy them very much. This was the beginning of our courwship and since then she has prom to become my wife. Her father was a little reluct- antat fitst to give his consent, but has ce done o on condition that I remaia What will 1 do? Ob, 11l slore and, by the way, I »usly of making my venture in Marrlage, in Amerle start a t thin ———— The best regulutor of digestive organs and the best appetizer known is Angostura Bit ters, I'ry it but beware of imitatio from your grocer or deuggist the gen cle, manufictured by Dr, e —— Playing Poker in the Elevated Boston Biyle, Boston Giazette, The intellec'ual game of draw poker has taken & firm hold on the dwellers in caltured Boeton, and the teachings of the Concord School of Philosophy are STRAIGHT CUT No. 1 n each Clzarette, without which none are wenuine. 1d Cigarette smckors are cautionea thet thi is the o ackage or box of Richmond Straight Gut ALLEN & CINTER. | Richmond, Virginia. Manufacturers, Imitations of this brand have been put on sale 1dand origiual brand, and to cbscrvo tnat cach Cigarettos buars the siznature of CIGARETTES YOUNG MEN world. W spirits and ambition, gloomy thou }mplo,tence, impediments to marr cading 10°Consumption the MYRTLEAIN TRIE: 'l‘p)l § MARRIED MEN, AND PERFECT § L STR T 1 e been guilty of early ANITOOD, = W antee a per Send Qs ips for tre with pro Address The Climax Medi k back, 1T Who have trifled away their youthful vigor ind power. Who fre sufferinggirom terrible drains and [osses, W o arc weak. MPOTEN'T, and unfit for mar ¥ the M E ofullages, who find ity power ind vital y nerve and - U°AL STRE cened, r by we 3 or early habits CAN itive & last- ing CUR matter of how long standi who hus £ weeksor months use of the eélebra- ted Myrtleain Treatment. At homi, without exposure, in less S moncy than any .( po! oS! NO time, and for L e, EMISSIONS dful dreams, de memory, , epilepsy and many other symptoms nsanity, arc pronptly removed by nde, loss of iv Vi M'Er'c'n“sour T0 MARRY, REMEMBER, orous offspr ould cver m n restored to I” N axy cake undertaken, ofs and testimonials. cal Co, St.Louis, Mo. thy and (SUCCESSURITO FOSTERY& GRAY). . IVE LIME AND CEMENT, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS. LEAI Merchant JING Tailors ! 7 and 9 Maln St., CouNciL Brurrs, Towa. A Complete Line of New Goods to 8elect From. for a time forgotten. A correspondent recen'ly overheard several fair daughtars of the Athecs of America indulgivg in this pleassnt pastime, when the following dialogue epsued: Is it my aunt? a solltary check.’ Clytemnestra: ‘I will bestride your destitute of might, dear. Proserpine: **Well, draw your cards, girls. I will remain Patrick.” Millicent: *‘Well, I will wager a half- score of checks.” Anastasla: I b.lold you and clevate you five.” Proserpine: *‘1 foar that you are feign- ing tu pcseess more than you really have, but neverthelcss, deare, I cill you.” Anastasla: ““Ihavea homogeneous trio of sces.” Millicent: daged tlush.’ Proserpine: ““While I hold a quartstte of koaves.” Miliicent: ‘‘Well, dear, tken you take the ceramics.” Oh, yes! “And 1 a Robert-appen- | — ¢ Ig there no balm In Gilead! Is there no physiclan there?” ks to Dr. Picrce, therels a Lalin “Golden Medical Discovery'—a “halm for every wound” to health, from colds, covhs, Consumplion, bropchitis, all gbrenig, blood lupyg and liver af- foctlons, Of druggls Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colde: “I think them the best and most convenient relief extant,—[Rev, O, M, Humphrey, Giratz, K S —— Not What He Wanted, The Natlonal Republican has the fol- lowing to-day: “One of my co'o’ed constituents ar rived here the othér day and told me he wanted an cflice,” s3id Representative O'Nell of Missour). **As he conld hard'y read or write 1 told him he had a poor chance. He wan'ed to be a letter-carrier, and 1osisted on going before tke civil service com mission to be examined. The very first question paralyzed him. He was ssked to describe the shortest route between Lonion acd Calcutta,, via the Suoez caval.‘Gemmen, 'sald the darky,rls'ng, ‘ef dat’s de roote what you gwine to gib we I doan want it, 1done r'sign rite now,” and out he walked. “The last | heard of my constituent he had skipped as freight for St Louis,' declaring that 11 the futurc he would let politios and oftices severely alope.” —— LHOSFORID'S ACID PHOSPHATE, Specific Virtues in Dyspepsia, Dr, A, J, Jenkins, Great Falls, N, H , saye: ‘I cap testily to its ecemiogly al- most specilic virtues in cases of dyspepals, nervousness and morbld vlgi wi ons.