Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1885, Page 2

MALARIA Enters the system from unknown enuses, at all seasons. Shatters the Nerves, Impairs Digestion, and Enfechles the Muscles, BROWNS 9 N llflnlynnm.‘\lnTn“n.nnd hille e intermittent eve PRerRys Mk virifion the. 156, etimulntes tho Hena the muscles And nerves o the thoth, cane handnche, or wppdaceCansigation-afl ey ron e 3 . Rertis. the pat cholarly atholic Divine,of Arkanian. says; " """ T have uged Tifown's Tron Bitters with the TRl and ke olscasin wad il Saga omy 1 oo Band an & rondy friondh - " h o Keop It on G i ghova rads markand ceosed ed ines kT * Hax Booy iractive, oon: taining list of prizes for recipos, Information Abous ooins, eto., given away by all dealers in med) mailad 10 afy addras on rocoipt of 80 stam; A\ TN YWY 287 OPERA TING ~UICKEST SELLING AND " TRRPECT COORTNG $107% wagite Affeead o the nubiis MRE A8 e e R ATER VOl ulljg SEASE pRIvA N RONpIS= NO FEETUNTI ,CI.IFED! AR 6n g AT CAnSHIALIOns Fres Am N oms (i ats onvelapes) twe stampar o " Do GRARH . X, D156 Sor CLARK ST, CHICAGD, TLtn A " Frightful Case of a Colored Man, Toontracted a fosrtal casd of blood polson in 1853 was treated by gomo of tho best_physleians in At anta. They used the +1d romedies of mercary and potash, which brought on rheu ratisn and impaircd my digestive organs. Every jolnt in me was swollen and full of prin. When I way given up todio, my physicans thought it would bo s good time to tast Tho virtues of Switt's Specifio When 1 commenced takiog 8. 8. 8., the phys.cian ¢a'd I could not 1ve w0 weoks under the crdipary treatment. He com- ‘menced to give me the medic ne strictly according to directions, which I continued for several menthe, T t0ok nothing els9, and ¢ )mmenosd to umprove from the vory flrst. Soon the rheumatism lelt me, my stiio becamonl] right, and the ulcers, whioh the dbotor said were the mest frightful e bad ever sen t0 heel, and by the 1st of October, 1834, 1 was & woll rwan aga'n, Iam rtronger now than 1 ever was before, and welgh more. Lxx Mo LENDON. TLem McClondon has beon fn Ahe employ of the ChesyCarloy Company for some yoars, a d I know the abcve statements to b) true, - At the time he be- gan taking Switt's Specifio ho was in & horrible con- dition, 1Tegard his cure as almes) miraculovs. . B. CRosAY, Manager, Ches3-Carlay Co., Atlanta Divhicn. Atlanta, Ga., Apri] 16, 1685, Somnva covmion SNSRI DOCTO WHITTIER 117 % ] 1 Nervo ©yostratin . Mental ant Physical Weaknoss . Mrourial and oliver Afie tions of Throat, Skin or Bo ores and Ulcers, Discases Arlsing from Fxposure en: < EIRG atbve dlsenson, o riae oF Viud MARRIACE GU!DE! ALt 1 et and gl b Eaow, h bood ol & Higuinsts wre atieted James Medival Institute Chartered by thzStateof lli- Mrioia for the exprcss purpose of givingimmediate relictin all chronic, urinary and pri- ates ead b0 Bt savian vate diseases. Gonorrhcea, JGleetandSyphilis in all their complicated formas, also all | & diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedin a Forty Yoars Special Practice, Seminal t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on Ihe Pace,Lost Manhood, pusitively cured, There {amo czperimenting, he appropriate remedy 1sat once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington SL.,Chicago,lil. R L T 22 AR e —————————— I0OWA COLLEGE OF LAW, Law department of Drake University, Dea Mo Jows Sand for Catalogue. _Addrees A, H. MoVe, lurk, Secrelary, care Co o M 108 fows. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. THE SILVER SAN JUAN. —_— The Beantics of Mountain, Gorge and Valley in Southern Celorado, Durango and Tribatary Towns—The Neighburing Mining Camps—The Tortnous Windings of the Railroad. Correapondence of The Ber, Duraxao, Oolol, Aug. 20, 1885,— Durango Is the commerclal metropolis of “‘the silver San Juwn,” pronounced by experts to ba the richest silver-bearlng reglon in the world; not the richest sily: minlng region as yet, however; the great altitudes, the short summers, the deep snows of winter, the lack of wagon-roads, the remoteness of the reglon,—not unr!l comparatively recently opened up to rallroad communlioation with the outside world, and that often interrupted until . | the past winter,—together with the lack of oapital haviog greatly hindered the development of the mialng Indastry; bat all this Is being changed, s> far as man can offect it, and the country is making rapld progresy in materlal advancement in spite of natare's obstacles. Daring the last winter more mines were worked than ever before. As they become developed the severlty of the winter does not interfere with the work, except In the matter of secaring supplies, which In the case of all the wealthier mining corporations are obtalned in the fall and stored for winter use, so that the elements may be rafely defied. In the case of some solated mlnes the men have romalned at thelr pusts, weeks and even months without commualeation with the outalde world, except through an ocoaslonal enow shoe courler sent out to get the mall and some news of how the world s wagglng. The temperature under ground, at any great dlstance from the surface, isabout the same the year around, 80 that whena certaln amount of progress has baen made, a shaft house bulit to cover the mouth of the worklngs and comfortsble cabins for the men, and a good store of supplles provided, the deep snows are not so great a drawdack after all, except In thote cases where the mouth of the mine is on a steep mountain side, subject to snow-slides. The *‘terrl- ble avalanche”has engulfed manyaminer’s cabin and swept many a atalwart moun- teineer to destruction darlng the past winter and every winter olalms its vic- tims. Notwithstandiog its Alplne surround- ings the climats at Darango, I am told, {s charming, the year 'round, the winters dry and bracing, with but llttle snow, sometime none at all, and the heat of the summers tempered by the cool alrs wafted down from the nelghboring mountalns. This s owling to _its low altitude which 18 but a little over 6,000 feet, while some of tha mountatns aboat Silverton, forty- five miles to the north, and in both the La Platas and Needles as well, attaln an altitude of 14,000 feet. Darango claims & population of be- tween three and four thousand people and Is growing rapldly, It rejofces in the pseudonym of ‘‘the Denver of the southwest,” 1ts locatlon with reference to tributary mining fields being very sim- {lar to that which has been the making of Denver. Above the town the valley grows more and more besutiful. Fora few miles it is occupled by farms, some of them un- der a high state of cultivation and pro- ducing fine incomes. What would an eastern farmer think of aniocome of $22,000 obtained In a elngle year from a hundred and twenty acres of land? And yet one of the farmers in this valley has attalned such rerults, by a careful s<lec- tlon of the crops to be ralsed, with refer- ence to the needs of the country. The cost of this crop in lsbor and other necassaries was $7,000, leaving a net profit of $15,000, eloquent commen- tary on farming In Colorado, near mic- {ng camps and nnder Irrigation. Lhe writer also individuslly knows of another case, in the Arkansas valley near Leadville, the crop being elmply g ass, where, with ample water, three huadred and twenty acres of land produced §27,- 000 worth of hsy in a single season. The hay brought $30 a ton, but it wil bring $20 In almost any part of the state at certain seasons of the year. Some very remarkable hot springs come to the sutface a fittle bel )w Her- mase, and & tine hotel and bath house have already been erected for the accom- modation of visitors, of whom there are ularge nomber from Darango and the nelghborlng towns, especally from the mining dis rlcts, men who get ‘‘leaded,” as the expresslon fs, that is, potsoned with lead from working the galena ores, either In the mincs or smelters, balng frequent patrons. flunr or five miles farther up {he rive are some more hot springs, which have sppropriated the more peetical name of ‘‘Hermosa Springs,” bat they are not eo hot nor ro invigorating es thote Lelow. An old-time log hotel, right on the bank of the river, embowered in native forest {reer, sffords a good sportsmsn’s home, and rade bath houses are bulli over the sprloge. Here the valley becomessimply charm- ing, Its surface becoming more broken, Little wooded hills and vales and minla- tora canyons and creeks and little car cades are scattared throughout this entire tlon between the glgantic boundary walls, which grow higher and higher as one ascends the stream, Then comes Rockwood, s statlon on the Sliverton branch of the rallroad, where a s'age line starts for Rloo, the prosperous minlog camp, thirty miles dis- tant to the northwest. Rico is appro- priately named,the word meaning *‘rich,” Daring the winter months this road can- not keep open contlnuoutly on account of the deep snews on the mountalas which must be crossed; In fact, it iy mountaln- ous the whole slh of the lle. The inhabitants & epsndent then upon burro trains for supplies and sometimes | P ¢ |evin they cannot get through, and but for snow shoers they would have no matl, Ricofs to have arallroad line very #oon, however, an extension of the D, & R G, ba: it lanot to be bullt over there mour talos It will make a wide detour toavold them, which will lepgthen the dletasce from Durango to thal point t) severty-five lactead of forty-five miles,us by the route now teaveled, Thellne will ran dus west from Darango till 1% strikes the D.lcres river and will follow wup that i tlon a8 severely as Rico, despite It rail- road communloation, For two months, & year ago laat winter, no train could get through the Anlmas canyon to that town. A hardy Norwegian, who lived in the THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1885. mountalns, has some tralned dogs whioh he presses into service, to drag a eledge over the snow drifts, when all other con- veyanoes f1il and many’s the time that he has taken his life 1o his hand amid the thunderinzs of the snow-slides around him, to convey thelr mall to the waiting people of Silverton, and many a narrow esoape bas he bad from destruotion. During the long blockade of a year ago, the people were reduced to very short rations, snpplies of all luxaries besoming complete'y exhausted snd only bacon and floue to be had, before the snow selge was ralsed. ust above Rockwood, the train reaches the Anlmas canyon, whioh Is a regular box canjon for a distance of several milos, that Is, a narrow ohasm bounded by abrap: walls of barren rocks, but it is virtually a canyon, all of the rest of the way %0 Silverton, a dlstance of about twenty miles, although It widens out ocsaslonally giving room for a little park, here and there, where the stations of the road aro looated. It aff 1ds whole one of the most ploturerque rallroad rides in Ametica. To see 1hio canyon at Its greatest depth, one shoald leave the traln at Rockwood station and oross to It on foot at & polnt below where the railroad atrikes it. Here it 1s elght hun feet deep, a ohasm in the broken ani ated surface of the valley itself, beyond which mountains rlas to a still greater helght, rangin, from three thousand to four fllonnng feet ubove the surface of the valley. The fosming, green wators of the river below look almot like a thread, so narrow fs the rocky oleft. In one place, the entire river passes through a rift but twelve feet wide, and from the belok of the chasm, the space seems even narrower still, ap- earlng not more than two feet wide at farthest. The railroad strikes the chasm farther up where it s not more than three hun- dred feet deep. A whole monntala tide had to be blasted down here, to make a shelf for 1t to piss on. In one blast which effected the bulk of thls work, seven hundred kegs of powder were fired, The detonatlon was distinotly heard at Darango, seventeen miles below. It took seven months of time though, with hundreds of laborers to prapare for thls blast, and to compl t3 the road-bed for a distance of one mile, which mile when completed and ralled had cost the com- pany $140,000. Sach is ratlroad balld- ing In the Rockles. Nature ou’ In these western wilds seems to demand publle recognition of her charms., She falrly compels the rallroads to traverss mavy of her won. derful water courses. By no other way could this road reach Silverton, High mountains everywhere intervene defying the making of a rallroad grade. The only feasible gradient 1is where the waters have made a way through the canyon, and the road must therefore, perforce, made a footlng along 1ts aldes, Sllverton 1s a gem of a town, the sltua tlon belng one of the loveliest In the state, a little park,as level as a floor, with the Anlmas flowiag through the midst, and two other mountaln creeke beunding it on the north snd south respectively, while high mountains close in, on every slde with the exceptton of the fissures which the stream have made. One would only wish to visit this lovely vale in summer, however. There are no torrld heats here then, the altitude belng 8,000 feet, and the cool airs from fislds of perpetual snow modifylng any tendency in that dlrsction. In the win- ter the snow king rules, and the few, who are compelled to remain its denizens, stroggle abovt as bast they can through or over a snow sheet, four or five fuet deep on a level. But this Is by no means the lofdest town In the San Juan mountalns, Still further up the Animas are Eureka, Min- eral Clty, Oapitol City, and I bolleve, some other places, toward which the raliroad will climb atill higher, and dur- ing the last winter mines were worked at all these places, as well as at Englneor Moantain, on the divide toward Laike City, about twenty miles to the esstward —where the grand Frank Hough mine, with its Inexhaustible deposits, a whole mountaln of ore in a vest chimuey, as it were, reaching from the bowels of the earth to thls summit, was worked at an nltliude of between eleven ana twelve thousand feet. Near by is also the divide toward Oaray on the north, to which a wagon road was completed from that thriving and beautifal villege, a few months since, The great point of interest, how- ever, In the San Juan country to-dsy, and for two or three years past, as wel', {s the now famous Red Mountaln dls- trlot, about elght miles distant from 8il- vertonin a northwesterly direction, up Cement creek. The ores here are largely lead ores, easlly mined and reduced, like those of Leadville, and occur in large bodies. Some soft carbonates have also been dis covered, Thete great advantages have resulted In the rapid development of th's distriot, which doubtlers has more won. ders In store for the coming season. Stlll rarther west is the San Migael country (pronounced San Mageel, with the accent on the last syllable), which 1s on the western slope of the mountalns, where gold-bearlng ledges of great rich- pess abound, especlally in Marshall and Bridal Veil Basics, and pl claims are worked lower down on the stream,which i also named San Maguel—in fact gives its name to the count:y, It ultimately flows into the Uvcompabgre, whose courze is north Into the Gannison, whose waters tinslly joln the Oolorado and flow into the gulf of California, The most access!- ble way Into this country durlng the win- ter season is from that direction, There are also roads connecting it with Rico, to the west and eonth, which are passable most of the tlme. By far the graater poriion of thls rich mining country Is tributary to Darango, for sopplles and as a smelting center, one of the largest acd finest smelters in ths state belng In constant operation here. The cosl fields which surrouad Darango in all directions, covering the largest area of any slmllar fields In the state, particu- larly adapt it as & locatlon for smelters, as well as itsaltl'ude and central locs- oatlon. It 1s down grade to Darango from all the miniog camps in southwest- ern Colorado, not only in Colorado, not only thoss ia the San Jusn mountains but also thoss in the Needles and La The ores of the L Platis are bath gold and silver, Parrott Olty on the La Plata river at the southern base of the La Piata moun- talns end about t velve miles west of Da- rango In & direct line was the pioneer oamp of all Colorado, this llue having first been reached and explored by old Californians comlog from the west, who washed gold in thls stream, the Sao Franc'sc) militonslre, Parrott, after whom the town ls named, lupplgln' the funds for the expedition and belog for many years interested o clalms fn that - | vicloity. Junciion ereek which rlses In the Ls Platas sud empties toto the Animas just sbove Darango, is & reglon ot very rich gold leads which, however, bave been but little developed, owlog to the lack of roads. me, ostrylng $250,000 to the ton whioh apon belng roasted in & common wood fire was almost literally covered with gold, The velns are generally very nar- row, however, what are known as knife. blade velns, and the country rock s very hard, but for sach ore one could afford to work adament. A road fs to be oon- structed up the cresk, by the county, this seascn and groat expectations are bullt on the fature of this saction, To the south of Dorango, is the Ssuth. orn Ute reservation which snoner or later wlill be opened up to settlement as it would have besn years ago but for the goographioal bluader of the law makers, who provided that the Indlans shonld be glven land In severalty on the La Plata river in New Mexlco, and as _the Ly Plata river doesn’t flow through New Mexico any distance at all lem\&y. be- fore It reaches the San Jusn, Into which it empties, there wasn't land enough :heu to oarry out the provislons of the aw. 11 of the northwestern is alao tributary to Darange for supplies, thls being the nearest rallroad point. Along the San Juan river, into which the Animas flows at Farmington, fifty mlles below Durango and the valley of which there extends In a neatly easterly and dlrecticn, there Is a good farmiog reglon and the cattle business is also extensively carrled on, on the mes. a2 or table-lands. Even s)utheastern Utah and north- western Ar{z>ns when they bacome In- hablted to any extent will also feed Durango. All of these tributary sec- tlons together will render it in time a metropolis of no small dimensions, The name “‘Darango,” means a gathering to- gether, so named after the city of Dar- ango in Old Mexico, to which it is sim!- latly situated, and it Is a ‘‘gathering to- gether” of highways from all direct!ons and one of the most promisiog and beautiful towns of the west. e Nervous Debilitated Men, You are allowed a ree trual jor. thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaio Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the Ore from thia distelot was shewn | New Mexloo [} GHILD OF THE COMPANY. Broncho Bertie Was Her Neme, The Remarkable Life of & trange Little Girl and Her Very Tragio and Pathetic Death. La'e in the wintor of '80, sald a man to a Philadelphia Times reporter, Jeff and I were members of a ralding party that penetrated the fastne of the Mountains of Daath in serrch of a famliy of cow and horse thleves named Taylor. One morning we entered a little canyon, through which ran a stream of water. Abont midway down the oanyon, on the bank of the run, the scout in advance made & horrible discovery. The three Taylor boys, whom we were In search of, and & Mexioan vaquero had been am- d and killed by the Indlans, and thelr stiffened bodles, hloo‘v and secalp- loss, lay across the trail. ‘© hastlly dug a shallow grave with our huntiog knlves on the bank of the creek and burled them side by side. Then continuing on, we crossed the next divide and reached thelr camp in a canyon similar to the one wo had just left. The outlaws' camp was a rade affalr, consisting of a small tent, & oamp fire, a brash corral, and a heavy wagon. Just as we were about to 1ift the fly of the tent a shrlll treble volee, which cyme feom the direction of the brush corral, crled: “Say, thar, mister man, thet's my tent. Keep out'n hi*."” ‘We all tarned at the sound of the voloe, and the queerest little girl ina dress of faded caltco, barsheadsd and barefooted, crept from the corral gate and walked to- ward us. She was not atove seven yeara of sge, and she had the shrowdes: face and brightest eyes imsginable. “Keep out'n the tent,” she repeated, walking toward tho sergesnt. ‘‘Hivs mive, 1 tell ye.” “And who might you be?” asked the sergeant, smiling and dropplng the tent— speody relief and_permanent cure of Nervous | fl Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and 1l kindred troubles, Also for mary other dis- sea. Complete restoration to haalth, vigor and manhood. No risk s incurred, Tllustra- ted pamphlet with full information, terms, ete. mailed free by addressing Voltalo Belt'Co., Marshall, Mich e —e—— Portoflice Ohanges, WasHINGTON, August 22.—Postoffice changes In Nebraska during the week ending Augast 29, 1883, furnished by ‘Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoffice depart- ment: Established—Ames, Dodge county, Mrs. Lucinda Dickerson, P. M.; Barton- ville, Frontler county, Robert A, Barton, P. M.; Dawes Clty, Dawes county, John E. Smith, P. M. Discontinned—-0Oache City, Holt count; Postmasters appointed—EIm Oreek, Buffalo county, Ed. M. Boyde; Millara, Douglas county, Charles Stritzaer; Mis- slon Creek, Pawnee county, Ctamberlaln P. Miller; Orleans, Harlan county, A. 0. Robblos; Papilllon, Sarpy county, Richard L. Carpenter; Strohl, Loup coun- ty, Mrs, Elizy A, Vinnedge; Wyoming, Otoe county, Mrs. Julle E. Brown; Peru, Nemaha county, W. C. Parvlance. Postoffice changes in Iowa daring the week ending August 29, 1885, Established— Nordness, Winneshlek county, Edgar M. Frenck postmaster. Discontinued— Falrland, Dallas conuty, Verons, Poweshiek county. Postmasters appointed — Bonaparte, Van Buren county, W. A, Packer; Brighton, Washington connty, Thomas Buck; Colman, Winneshiek county, w. L. Baw; Daanvlile, Des Moines county, Allce M. Wright; Estherville, Emmett county, Peter John- son; Gravity, Taylor county, Samuel Robinson; Kingston, Des Molnes county, James W. Gibson; Macedonia, Pottawat- tamle coanty, Marlan Ashley; Morning Sun, Loulsa county, W. A, MocCOormlck; Osslan, Winneshiek coun'y, James Mal- loy; Pleasant Grove, Des Molnes county, James P. Minard; Stesmboat Rock, Har- din county, Henry Luckins; Western College, Linn county, Jacob Kauffman; Wiofield, Henry couonty, John W. Hanoa, —— OHOLERA, best and surest preventitive Durry's Pure Maur WHISKEY, = Recom- mended by leading Physiclans, Sold by Drug- gists and Grocers, ———— Chaft in the Vicksbur Trenches, From Gen, Grant’s paper on ‘‘Tha Slege of Vicksburg,” in the Century for September. Durlag the tloge there had been a good deal of frierdly sperrlog between the soldiers of the two armles on yicket and where the lines were close together. All robels were known as ‘‘Johnnies,” and all union troops as “Yanks' Often *‘Johny” wounld call, *“‘Well, Yank, when are you comlng into town?’ The reply wag sometimes, *'We propose to celebrate the 4th of July ihere.” Sometimes it wounld be, *‘We alwsys treat our prisoners with kindness and do not want to hurt them;” cor ‘*Weare holding you as prisoners of war while you are feeding yourselves,” etc. Tae gas- rlson from the co>mmanding general down, undoubtedly expected to astanltonthedib. They knew from the temper of tbelr men that it would be tuccossful whea made, and that would be a greater humiliation then to surrender,. Besldes, it would be sttended with sovere loss to them, The Vicksburg paper (which we recelved regularly through the courtesy of the rebel plckets) snld prior to the 4th, in speaking of the Yankee boast that they wou'd take dinuer in Vicksburg that dsy, that the best recsipt for cooking a rabhiv was, “Fleat ketoh your rabblt.” The paper at this tims, “snd for some time prlor, was printed on the plain side of wall paper. The last editlon was lesned on the 4'h, and snnounced that we had “orught our rabbit. ———— Rev. Benjsmin }8zold, D, D., Rabbi of Oheb Shalom Congregation, Baltl- more, Maryland, cared of severe hoarseness just before enterlog the Synagogus by R:d Star Oough Care. The eftect, he says, was magical, e —e Two of fhem, Detrolt Free Press: *‘Is the hd‘{ of the house in?" he asked as he stood oa the steps of a residence on Caws avenue, the cther moraing, “‘Which lady of de house!” asked the glrl who answered the ring, “Why, are there twc” “Sartin, sab. 1f you want do white lady, sho am out. 1f yon has busioeas wid de call'd lady, purceed to dewelop,” e — Tiro, Languid, Dall. Exsotly expresses the conditlon of thous- ands of peple st this season. The di- prestive effaota of warm weather and the wesk conditlon of the body, can ouly bs corrected by the use of a rellsble t.uic snd blood porlfier Jike Hood's Barsaps rilla. Why euffor longer when remedy close at hand? Take Hood's Sares parilia mow, It will glve you wato 1d weal'h In healih, strength and energy. “I'm Broncho Bertle,” was the qulck anawer, and sho toazed her head sauily. “Ls'lstluyl, thet's what the boya call me.” “‘And who are the boya?” “‘My buddles, Jim, Bill and Dan. Ye all know 'em well enuff, an’ I know you; you're rangers, an’ if you think you'll git the boya yer left. They're ot yonder in the mountings an’ they’ll shoot quicker'n a wink.” We crowded about the llttle maiden, and ons of the boys, in as tender and ¢im- ple words as he could command, told her of her bereavement. She didn't shed many tears, but a great lump that rose in her throat was awallowed with difficulty, and her shri!l voice softened and tremblea when she spoke. “Lknow’d they'd glt laid out mome dsy,” she s\ld, shaking her head, “but hit's better that-a-way than to be drapped by you'ne.” She peered futo the faceof every man, and finally, stepping to the slde of Reck- less Jeff, lald her brown hand in hls, say- ng: ¢11lke your looke, and I'll go with you.” We *ook her back to camp, and on the road she taught us several lessons that set the men to thioking We were a pretty rough lot, and when one maa, for some trifling cause, began to curse, she rafsed her small hand and : “Yo mustn’t cusy. ain't perlite when ladies is about, and hit’s wicked, too.” ‘When we made camp that night Bron- cho Burtle ate her supper in silence, and when one of the boys spread some blan- keis aud told her iz was to ba her bed for the night she thanked him gravely, and folding her hands, knelt down and prayed. I noticed that the eyes of sev- eral of the bogs were moist whea she fin- fshed, and when she walked around the circle and lifted up herdimpled mouth to each bearded face to be kiessd, she re- ceived a succestion of convulsive hugs that must have braised her frail body. The entire company held a consultation over the matter the night we raached our permanent camp, and 1t was formally de- olded to adopt this brown walf as the “‘child f company E.” When Berde was informed of ouraction ty a commlt- tee delegated for the purpose she nodded her heaa and made answer in her qualnt fashion: I Like ye, boys, an’ hils a go!” The best tent wes fitted up for her es- pecial ute, end if a man had gone to the post and not brought back a present for “The Broncho" 'his life wou'd have been placed in in jeopardy. wonderful inflaence over those roogh men, and there was not one in the com- pany that would not have lald down his life for her. Rackless Jeff in particular was her devoted slave, and “Tae Bron- cho” way always in his company. She loved him, and would sit for houra in his strorg arms listeniug to the stories that foll from hls Mps, occasionally comment- ing in her old-fashioned way. Never wes princers draped ont more gorgeowily wlth ribbons snd fine dreates than Bron- cho Bortie, Once when she was eick s man killed h's horee riding for tha post surgeon, and the men tiptoed thelr way about cymp lest *“The Broncho” should be disturbed. Mad Muton taught her to read and apell, and the ciptain bought her the gentlest pony that could bes had for money. (ne day, no member of comvany E will ever forget 1t, Rockless Jeff and Mad Milton went to the post and came basck to the camp under the Influence of liguor. We had just finished a shooting matoh when they rode in, and both men laughed at our markemenship. ¢ 8oe here, boys,” cried Jeff, palllng ont his six shooter, *'I'll show you what shnoting is, Broncho " The lltile malden stepped forward, and he, whispering tometbiog in her ear, hsnded her an ordinsry boitle cork., She ran 10 a tree about tweaty paces dis‘ant, and, faclog us, set the cork on top of her carly heid, and folded her srms. Jeff cocked his six-shooter and slowly raleed it “Don't, Jeff!"” we cried in choras, for he lurched unsteadlly. Two of the men started forward to prevent the rath act, but they were too late, Jefl's eye ran along the barrel of his revolver, his finger pressed the trigger, and, as the report rang ouf, Broncho Bertle threw up both her hands ard staggered toward him, “My God!" he orled, and ran toward her. The blood wes stresming from her head and she was raeling blindly, but wheo he csught her in hls arms the 8o {1ad faintly and gssped: * You—didn't — mean to — Jeff — gord—" Her cuely heed dropped and she wan dead. He lald the body down and stood for s moment regerding the loved form Then, swrtiog suddecly, he llfted the still smoking s'x-shooter to h's tewple. pulled the trigger, and his soul joined hers ia the unknown, 1 tock s solemn oath over that grave She exerted a | T never to tcush l'quor agaln,” sald Mad Milton, when we talked of the dead, and I've kept it.” o — Facts Abont the Ohila, A hesltly ohild is & joy In the house. A slok and reeble child is a constant wor- ry. The dlsenses which attack the ohild are those chiefly which attack the digest - ive organs and the blood. Brown's Iron Bitters acts gently but powerfully on these, restoring the child to health and vigor. It1s a ploasant mediclne to take, and the children under its use will galn strength in every portion of the body. e — MUCH MAKRIED MOLULI Seven Times in Sixteen Years and All the Victims Liviug, A woman of Lander, Wyoming, has just had the marriage service performed over her for the seventh time In six- teen y All the men she has mar. rled are still living or suppoeed to be, and she has never troubled herself with the divorce court, In 1868, belng then sweet alxteen and Miss Mollle Hopkine, she mareried in Colorado, & man named Thebold, home and forgot to come back. The lady took her ‘‘grass”’ weeds to Pledmont, in the same atate, and was there united to a Mr. Johnson. A few fleeting months of the clloglng cmbraces of the viae t o the sturdy oak, and the oak vanisbed. The dlsconeolsts ore now uiied the tonn of Longmont snd gathered to her from {ts surplus population one Davls, This time the bappy couple concluded to go farther west, and acordingly they lo- cated In Landcr. Afier a short time, Davis had basiness Interests in Colorado requiring hls peracnal attentlon, and is supposed to be ateoding to them yet. The earnest eearcher after wifely duties now dlsplaycd ber charma aud Inclina- tions to the soldiers of the Fort Washakie garrisoa, and soon she was led by Pelvate Cox to the famillar altar. In a year or 80 Private Cox followed his company to & new field «f duty which failed to inclade his duty to his wife. It now forcibly etiuck Mrs. Cox that, while she had exparimented considerably 1n husbande, she hid hitherto neglactea the husbandmen. Accordlngly she me- lected Mr. John Reed, a likely young farmer, and espouted him with the usual ceremonies. The honeymoon was scarce ly passed when Revd was worse ‘‘mashed” than ever, haviag been ‘‘atruck” witha rolling pln over his eye. After this he falled to see the matter inits forner light and Mras. Reed was compelled to ve- cate. She then took Bill Howard, the farm hand, to the Big Horn country, and the intellizence has jusiresched here that they have been marciad. t Every one of these marriages have been performed elther by a minlster or a justice of the p In making the assertion that Pozzori's medicated complexion powder is entirely free from Injurions or deadly polsons, we doitupon the authority of a thorough ohemical apalysir. It s one of the old- est face powders in American market, and {s used in the families of some ot our mos: premlnent medical men who |y have personally acknowledgrd to the prc— prietor that they not only considered it harmless, but esteemed i highly bene- ficial In every respect. S.1d by all drug- glats, e Fravey Wetter, braso cantata and one of the most prominent members of the operatio stage, engaged with Mapleson for this seaton, ‘waa in toe city to-day, on his way eat, call- ing upon E. E, Whitmore, secretary of the opera house, — The Prettiest Lady in Omaha Remarked to a friend the other day that b know Kemp's m for the Throat and Lungs was & superior_remedy, a4 it stonped her coush 1nstantly whon others had no effect whatever, So to prave this Schroter & Con- rad, druggists, No. 211 Fifteenth strect, will guarantee it to all, Price 50 cents aod 8L, Tyial size free. DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA GURE This Invaluable speoiflo readlly and pormanentl Il kinds of Asthma. ~ The most obstinute and long standing cases 1 ield promptly to its wonderfu! ouring properties. It 1s keown throughout the world for its unrivaled efficacy. J_ L. CALDWELL, city Tucoln, Neb.; writes, Jan , 1884 Sinoe usiug Dr. Hair's Asthma oure, for ©re than one year, my wifo hes been entirely well, Dot even & symptem of the dlsessohas appeared. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richiand, ows, writes Nov. d, 1888 Thave been afflicted with Hay Fever and Asthma since 1859. I followed your directions and i happy fo say that [ nover wopt batie fn my lte ad that 1 am among the mauy who can spoak 80 tavorably of your rewedice. 04 page treativo contalning similar proo State o the U, 8, Canale aud Great Gritain; will be matled upon apjlication, Any drugglst not having it in stcok will procured toorder. Ask for Dr. Halr s Asthma Core. DR P. W. HAIR & SON, Prop's Clo'tl 0. o "RT.A.8 Vow Yok OUS DEBILITY n {rom CFrors or excesses, i i of the K idneyw, Blads CURE| hout Smoke G. H, M ack & Co’s Cleveland, 0., Celebrated Cat Cigax Finest 8 for 250 olear in Americy, and Fxcelsior be Cigar Fre eminentabove all oihers. Qur Cat Does Not ieratch 6 Cig x abore !l competition, Hor sale and controlled by D. W. 8axe and J. W, Berr, Omsha, Keovard & Riges, Druge, Lincoln, Ncb, G. B. Cispmisy, i 4 Jivaus & Judson, D ugs, Hestiogs, Neh, Dowty & Chlup, Drugi lumbus, Nib, Dellaven, Sckrag , Books, éto. W, H. Luiuer, Books, o B H. Whittlesey, Drugs, FremN i ] GUACEES 0 = ET‘ w v THE GREA GERMAN REMED! FOR XPAIN. Ai‘u RE % Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Bore Th THE CIAK AV (Bussemsors o A. YOORLER & C0.) TIs CONDUCTED BY Royal Havanaloltery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION ) Drawn at Havana, Cubs, Every 10 to 14 Days., Ticketa In Fifchs, Wholes €5, Fractions pro rata, Subject 2 no masipul «t controiled by the parties in intorcst. Tt i« the fairest thing in the na- ture of chance i1 exist 1 £ tokits oply to SHIPSEY & 0., 1919 Broad. ¥ clty, 3. OTTENS & CU., 019 Maln Street, s City, Mo, Manhood Restored REMEDY FREE—A victim of youthful iy i causing Promaturo Decay, Nervous Debily M re s whi W 1 v Addross, J.ILREEV co o8t gt n vain overy Known 1o menns of solf-cure, 2 hin followsuffarors: 43 Chiathiam St New York. A Standard Medical Work for Young and Middle Aged Men, only $1 by mail, postpaid, on Manhood, ervous and Physical Debility A Grext Medica' Work Exhaus’ed Vitality, Adiseases, 5o found by the author whose exj er before fell to the 1 beautiful cuaran- nochanical other work in Il e refunded all, postpaid. Send now. Gold medal National Medical asso- 1ot of any phy French musiin d officers of which he refers. ience of Life should be red by the young ruction and by the afflicted for relief, Tt wil don Lancet. iember of Boriety to whom The o will_not be useful, whether youth, an, instructor or clergyman,—Argo- cal Institute, or Dr, W, Boston, Mass , who quiring skilland ses that suceesfully without an i1- stance of failure, Mintion this paper. THYSELF Railwav Time Table o . All trains arr've at and depsrt from Gmaha by Central Staudard time. Traios of the C., St. P, M. & O, arrive at and depart from thele dopot, corner of 14th and Webster streets; trains on the B, & M.,C. B.&Q audK.C,St.J. & C B from the B. & M. deot; all othera from the Unfon Pa- cifio depot a, ¢aily; b, «xcept Saturday; ¢, except Sun~ day; d, except Monday. WESTWARD. DEPART ARRIVE. A NP Union Pacific e L 8208wy mapiem B Denver Exprem. . . op. Valle; ol ad Kaprose o N . in Neb. Ml AGQ £xprove. . 1ghd Bxproes. w.. BOUTHWARD. Missouri Pacific ©eeresaby BpEGos. Night Expres o Flate ia Council Bluf T 7504 7 00d 7 t0d Por Onlcago via Plkism'sh |y 5 For Onloago via C. Blufl ¢ NORTHWARD. C 8t P M & O |.-Etonx’ &y Exprees... 2| Daklsnd Acommodation |10 0'c lowa Dlv. 8.C. &P 03] 69, Paul Night Expross | § 40 OMAHA BRIDGE TRAIN Dussr Taais—Leave Omuba ot 095 100,11 15 m, 12 60, 2 07,800, 4 0", 46 1110pm. On Sundays the 7 26 and 10 €0 & w, and 280and 400 p m trains d 1ot ron. Leave Councl! slaff(Broadway depo ) o4 8 67 €6 920,108), 11 42am,;15), 28), 880, 4 24,5 25, 625 aud 11 45p m. Oa Puadays the 7.5 6 10 80 & m, and 35 aud 4 28 p m tralns will not run, Teaniter Teatns- 1¢.ve Omabin at § 15, 8 63 8 m.; 1285, 2 20, 4 20,000, wad 700 p m duily. Arrlveat945aad 11158 m, 12), 848,735 acd 805pm, SUNDAY TRAINS, Toand Chicago via Tel partito 21 fanoe Lince. FTRNIAR | 12| oorouek | 8-24 | NovaMuks| 14| 7 DecaMuBR | 5-20 a | A B, i 10-41 3l 7 2) STOCK YARDS TRAINS, Time Table of Paesogar Traluy btwa and Uslon Sicck Yar.s. 1o effccr, edae 203h, 1856 WESTWARD TRAINS, BARTWARD TRAINS, No. [w. ahs. [U. 8 Vards. || Nt |Omahs. Yy 710 808 o2 5 | i @) 12 01 W@ 4 | oo ot Teala No. 49, daily except Bunday; Teain No, 48, daily excopt Mo:dsy, Othier trains run dally, 4 . Y £