Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THK DAILY BEJR OM AHA , TUESDAY , MARCH -1,1884.
\ - DR. FELIX LLBRUN'f
G
rnnvKNTivu AND cum : .
FOR EITHER SEX.
Hi * remMvbolnii Injected dlrfctlr to thoMrt ( t
the dlicjue , requires no elmnw of diet or rmnjooiif ,
mercurial or ivilsonoui medicine * to bo lAkcn inw
nUty. When u cd M are \ tnth tar cither ex , ill *
Imposrtblo 11 rontrnct nj prlv t dfwii.c ; but In U *
cam of the o Already nnlortunsWr fffllctc.1 fl K" "
witoo thice lx tc to euro , or wo will rcfun.l the mon
y. Vrlco by null , posUifo | . IJ , 1. ir box or three
boxes for $5.
$5.WIUTTEN
WIUTTEN aUAPANTEES
fined by nil authorized gcnta.
Dr.FelixLe Brun&Co.
SOI.E rnoriUETCiis.
C , P. Ooo.lmin , DrufTRUt , Solo Agent , for Ore h
Hub. J wlv
Health is Wealth !
ln K. C.W r's NKIIVB AND HiuiN Trum
MKNI , n BiinrnntWMl spocifio for Hjhtcrin. JJizzi
iiPM. Convulsion * , Vita. Nervous NoiirnlRlii
Hwulncho , Norvoiis ProMrnlipn cnuncil hy the use
ofnleohol ortobncco. Wnknfulncfw. Aionbil Do-
prcMion , BoftoninB 't the llrnln rcnultinB in In
innity nnd Inndlnu to mloory , dcrny nn l donth
Trcmntaro Old ABO , JlnironncM , IMHf power
in either BOX , InTolnntnry IXMMM nnn Hpormnt-
rrhocacnU80 < l byoTor-oxortion of ( liobmin , mir
rtbunoor cvor-indulBonco. Knrli box contninf
ono month's trcntrafnU ? ! . ) n bor.tir U boxoe
fort5 0eontliyrnnil prcinklun receipt of prico.
\VK 4.UAKAXTK13 HIX JIOXKH
To euro nny cnso. With cncli cmlcr recolvod byui
for nix boxen , nccompnnifd with | 5XJU , wp wii
end the r rcIiMcrinr written RUnrnntoo to nv
lundUio money if the trontmont docs Hot olloct
a euro. Guarantees isauodonlyur
O. F , GOODMAN Hole A , ont , Otnalia Kob.
| | 111MORPHlNE HABIT
Wl , nf lh D > 4Jnlnr >
Vv % 0 111 Home , now olTiit * It ni < l7 wlitrtb
r nrnrf > hlmt i.o , c.llr.
-WITH-
And your work is done for all tim
to time to come.
WE CHALLENGE
The World
to produce a more durable materin
for street pavement than the
Sioux Falls Granite.
OIRIDIEJIR'S '
IEORJJANY AMOUNT OF
OR
MACADAM ! I
filled promptly. Samples sent nnd
estimates given upon application.
WM.MOBAIN&CO. .
Sioux Fulls.
A victim of cirljr Inpradanco , cautlnu nerrous dobll-
Itr. crvm lura d cty , U ) . , ntTln
known fr.mT.i > uki , dlix-ov.r * . ! c rimplo main * at tall
auto , which be will unit PUKU la till i Wlow-mHeren.
. 11. Uiy V c.H. U Cli tnM" .H _ New York.
DE.
617 St. Charles St. , St , Louis , Mo.
A BEOULAR OIUDUATK ol two modloil coUegci
Jbai been enraied lancer In the treatment o
CURONIO , NGIIVOUS , BKfN AND BLOOD DlUMM
tb n other phydcian In St Louu , u city | > apen how
and all old re Uent know. OoniulUUon ( ret
Invited. Wlien It U Inconvenient to vUlt the city
treatment , modlclnea can bo tent by mall or oxprei
everywhere. Curable caaeiKUArantoodwhere : don
exbU U U frankly mated. Call or write.
Ncrvom Prostration , Doblllty , Moatal and Phvelo
WeakneieMorcurlaland other affectlona ol Throat
tug , Bkip AtTcctlom , Old Borei nd Ulcmra , Impodl
menu to marriage. ltheumatl m , Pile * . Hpfcltl s
ttntlooto CUM Irom overworked brain. HU1UUOAL
OABEB receive ipedal atiantlon. DUeaiee arlelni
from Imprudence , E oe ee. IndulKenooa.
ioT
_ , _
Ct-T7XX > XI. Darrywhonuyno
wUy.rauMii , oonwqucooee and cur * . Milled for Sec
! > o tage or > ta > nu < * n * ) > wl
Sf , LOUIS PAPERIAREHOtJSE ,
Graham Paper Co.
117 and 2U North llala Bt , fit toul * .
WI10LESALE PEALK11S IN
>
NO
JtnVICUPKfl.CABD ) DOARD AND
POINTER'S STOCB
rr i paid ( or lltet oi all
edOc.
Oc.
Oc.n
> n
box No , ) will euro aur caelu ( our dtyi or leu No
t Kill cure the iaot obtln te oate uo matter o ( low
Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies.
Ko n u oi : Aovn ol lubebi , cop Ll , ur oil oun
Ml wood , Ui t r * . ilu to produce dyiuepeU l >
i4 * t yi < ur ttoe tuiUrj o ( t-bo ( tetoacb , l lee ( l.
tuiU by afl < ruftuit ( or culled cu rcwlpt ot prt (
f
* *
mmiun AMu
' no I > rt > H niul NiRliM In n
Stilt ft.
elf n * . lltruld Vt\k \ 2J.
,11 being announced tint , ft man had
eon rescued from a living death , after
eing nine days and nighls in ono of the
angorous mining shafts that itnponl the
vcs of our citizens , The Herald reporter
ii morning wont to the aceno of the
Imost miraculous oacapo from death nnd
bbiincd the following particulars : The
ubjoct of iho distressing accident is n
itixon of Helena nnd n German of about
0 years of ngo by the name of Itokot
oroiclcr. It appears that ho took his
npalu sin en nbnut thn 1st of Dncombor at
no of the restaurants nnd had n bed at
liu luniflu o ( Mr. Jacob Uuuck , who lives
1 little off from the the ton milo road nnd
nd a few hundred yards beyond the old
Jrooko mansion. Lproider was
n the habit of coming regularly
o his lodging house every
light from 7 to 8 o'clock , walking from
IJolonn across lots instead of keeping the
mblio road , which is lined by telegraph
lolos. The houao where Loroidor slept
s occupied by two families , Mr. Jacob
Uauck nnd S. F. Mason. Mrs. Unuck
and Mrs. Mnson both aver that the un-
fortunnto man waa regular in his habits
and never missed coming homo at an
early hour , nnd that ho was sober , torn-
porato. Ho waa known to leave the houao
m Thursday morning , the Mth Inst. , nnd
not coming to his lodgings that night the
Families supposed ho had gene with some
wood hnulors to the mountains. The
man Hays himself that ho won walking out
to his lodgings nbout 7 or 8 o'clock on
St. Valentino's illicit pursuing his usual
course in a direct line with the light which
tie saw in the window of Hnuck's resid
ence , when ho found himself being pre
cipitated to the bottom of n prospect
liolo , us ho supposed , but which proves
to bo ono of the many shafts sunk 01
the treat side in the search for the lost
channel.
An examination of the hole this morn
ing shows it to bo n shaft nbout 10 foot
deep nnd 0 foot in diameter , with a pile
of snow nt the bottcm probably two feel
deep. This no doubt prevented the fnl
from producing instant death , andsorvot
as water for the victim during the Ion ) ,
and dreary imprisonment. Ho says thai
by the nid of a small pocket knife nnd n
small piece of board ho was nblo to
scramble up to within five feet of the
surface , oily to fall back again to hit
horrible situation. This ho did nome
twenty times. During his imprisonmon
ho kept up almost a continual calling fr
help , until ho was too weak to call cxcop
for n few minutes nt n time. It appears
that ho took n great liking to Mr. iJUuck's
little boy , Willie , where ho was lodging
On Saturday morning last , as little
Willie Hauck was playing nt aomo dis
tan'io from his houao , ho hoard sonio oiu
calling hia name , nnd supposed the BCMIIH
c.imo from 80140 ono in n woodpile nt
distance , who wanted to tease him. H
cnmo homo and told his father that aomo
ono was calling his name from the wood
pilo. The father teld him not to mine
as it was some follow over there with i
bottlo. The shaft hole is located nbou
a hundred yards from the main public ,
road , nnd to the rear of the old Brooke
mansion , in a southwesterly dir ctiot
and within the city limits. Near th
shaft was a winter r ad , which had boei
used by the wood haulers since the thm
began , and it waa through this circum
stnnco that the life of the man was saved
Two mon Jacob Hnuck and S. F Masai
were coming to town on Saturday
evening with a load of wood , and pussin
along this winter road within five foot o
the shaft , hoard the moaning sound a
distress , and looking down into the dar !
and gloomy hole they discovered pee
Loreidor to all appearance in the Ian
ngonios of death. Hurrying back to th
Jiouso to procure a ladder , the pee
innn was raised to the surface , moio deai
linn nivf ! > j and carried to Hauck's houd
There ho waa kindly administered t <
ntil ho wai taken by Deputy Shorif
lonrad and given quarters in th
ounty jail over night , Hero ho wn
nursed nnd treated ay Dr. 11. F. Clar ]
mtil yesterday morning , when ho wa
akon to the county poor farm. It wa
liscovorcd that Loroidor was badly frozoi
in hia forehead , oars , chocks , and the
> ottom of his foot. How any ono couli
endure the cold and exposure for nin
lays and ni lita , without fogfl , and need
> od or covering except to sit and loan
against the cold , damp sides of this
iavornous grave , seems more of a miracle
, han anything olsn. In his exertions to
scramble up the perpendicular sides of
, ho ahaft ho woto away the finger nails
nnd the Hush from his hands. His condi-
ion was most pitiable indeed when ho
was rcsurroctod , and besides being hto-
rally a frosted corpse , his tongue was
swelled until his mouth was forced open
two inches. To day ho is ( the doctor
aaya ) in a fair way to bo saved ; ho can
articulate , and has told his name and how
and when ho wont from the world above
down into Mio snowy depths of what
seemed hia living tomb.
Hoods BarHtipurlllii
[ a designed to inept iho wnnU of these
who need a modlcino to build tliuin up.
; ivo tlioin an nppotito , justify their blood
. ind oil up the iinchinoi-y ) of their bodies.
No other nrticlo Ukoa hold of the nvstoin
! itud hita _ exactly the ejiot like llood's
Sarsaparillii. It works like magic , reaching
ing orory part of thohutnimbody through
the blood , giving to all renewed lifo nnd
ouorgy. SI a bottle ; eixfor $5.
Army Oritora.
K\x \ cUI lU ] toli to the GIulie-Ioiuocr t.
WAHIIIKOTON , D. O. , February 2 ! ) ,
To-day's army orders were as follows :
The superintendent general of the re
cruiting service will cauao forty remits to
bo prepared and forwarded under pronoi
charge to Fort D. A. llussoll , Wyoming
. territory , for assignment to the Ninth
infantry ; also , forty recruits to Madisoi
Barracks , Sackott's Harbor , Mow York
for assignment to the Twelfth infantry
The following transfers of lieutenant *
of artillery to and from the batteries stationed
tionod at Fort Monroe , Virainio ,
ordered ( o tak cireot May lj JlSfU ;
artillery , First Lieutenant 'Joseph S.
Oyttor from liattery F to Battery U , vice
First Lieutenant Alleyn Capron , fron
Battery G to Battery F ; Fint Lieutonan
Albert Todd from Battery F to Battery
( ! , vice First Lieutenant John P. Wissor ,
from Battery G to Battery F ; Second
Lieutenant Frederick Marsh from Bat -
tery B to Battery G , vieo Second Lieu.
tenant Sidney K. Btuant , from But-
tony G to Battery B ; Scconc
Lieutenant Charles IT. Iluntoi
. from Battery II to Battery ( , v > ceBecond
Lii-ut. Wiu. 0 Kafl'orty , from Battery G
to Ba tery II. SoconK Artillery First
Lieut Goo. S. Griinjs from Battery II to
Battery K , vice First Lieut. Ephraim T.
0 , Richmond , Irom Battery K to Battery
H : First Lieut , Alexander D , Snhonck
'fWm Battery 0 to Battery K , vice t
Lieut. Win. A. Simpson , from Battery K
toUattery 0 ; Second JJout. George F ,
Barney from Battery II to Battery If ,
vice Second Lieut. Hamilton Rowan ,
from BattoryKto Battery II ; Second
Lieut. Wm. P. Stone from Battery K
o Baltrry K , vice Second Lieut. Kdward
I. Catlin , from Battery K to Battery B.
hlrd Artillery First Lieut. Henry 11.
jomly from Battery A to Battery E ;
First Lieut. John H. Williams from Bat-
erv E to Battery A , vice First Lieut
Scdgwick Pratt , from Battery A to Bat-
cry K ; Second Lieut. 0. A. Bennett from
lattery E Ui Battery A , vice Second Lieut.
Win.V. . Gibson , from Battery A to
Jattcry K ; Second Lieutenant Edward
A. Millar , from Battery G to Battery A ,
vice Second Lieutenant Wilbur Low-
iridgo , from Battery A to Ballot y E.
' 'ourlh artillery First Lieutenant Mont-
tt. Mncombo , from Battery E to Batlery
f , vice Lieulonanl Joseph ( iiirrard , from
Ualtory I lo Battery Ej Second Lioutcn-
int Ormond M. Liosack from Battery II
, o Battery I , vice Second Lieutenant ,
[ ' 'redorick S. Strong , from Batlcry 1 to
JfiHory II ; Second Lieutenant Auolbort
3ronkhit , from Battery 1C to Battery I ,
vice , Second Lieutenant Clarence P.
Cownsley , from Battery I to Battery K.
fifth artillery First Lieutenant John
McGlollan , from Battery 1 to Battery 0 ,
rice , First Lieutenant Anthony W
Vngdoa , from Baltory C to Buttery I ;
first Lieutenant Thomas B. Adams from
Uattory A to Battery C , vice First Lieu
tenant Wm. B. McCollum , from Battery
D to Battery Aj Second Lieutenant Soon -
! on F. Mossoy , from Battery A to Bat
tery C , vice Second Lieutenant Wra. G ,
Gall-raith , from Battery 0 to Battery A ;
Second Lieutenant Albert 0. Blunt from
Battery B to Battery Cj vice Second
Lieutenant J. Walker Bennett , from Bat
tery C to Batlcry B.
The officers of the now detail , except
First Lieiilonant Albert Todd , 1st artil
lery , and Second Lieutenant Arinond M.
Lissak , 4th artillery , will report for duty
at Fort Monroe May 1 , 1884 , when those
transferred from the batteries serving n
that station , who nro not on dotachec
service , will proceed to join their now
batteries.
Lieutenants Told and Lissak will re
port for duty at 'Fort Monroe as soon as
practicable after July 1 , 1884.
The following named oflicors will
relieved from duty nt the Artillery
school , Fort Monroe , Va. , May 1 , 1884
by the commanding oflicor of the school
and will join their proper stations withn
Ihlrty days over and above the time necessary
cossary to roach them in the ordinary
course : First lieutenant Lisker H. Bliss
lut artillery ; First Lieutenant Adan
Slakor , 1st artillery ; Second Lioutonan
David J. Rumboiigh , 3d artillery.
The following transfers in the Thirtieth
Artillery are ordered to take effect Ma ;
1 , 188-1 : First Lieutenant John BEaten
Eaton , from Battery K to Battery E
Second Lieutenant George P. Serivon
from Battery B to Baltory D.
The leavn of absence granted Captaii
Joshua L. Fowler , 2d cavalry , is extend
cd two months.
Fltht KevlvcMl nnd Then Cured.
"Was troubled for a your with torpid Hvc
and Indigestion , and nftor trying every thin
ImniHnablo uxod Iliu\locL lllovllilteri. . Th
tint battle r olio veil mo and thu itcvnd cut til if
cntirtlv. .T. S. VYUllainiou , Kocliostcr , N. y
SHOOTING THK FIHE.
An Invention TlintiUuol devolution
l/o Our Flro Deportment.
New York Star , Ki bruary 27.
Under the supervision of Major A. 'J
S. Anderson , general ogont , there
given in City Hall Park yoatordny after
noon un exhibition of thu merits of th
Harden Uand-Gronado ui a iiro-extii
guishor. There were present , besid
members of the fire department of Now
York , representatives from Iho fire do
parlmonts of Newark , Paterson an
Brooklyn. An immense crowd throngo
the Oily Hall oaplaniiclo and iuclosuro
who loslifiod their realisation of the sue
ccesivo tests by vigorous applause
There fforo orootod in front of thv t" ,
Vi3 forraidnblo pyramids for boii-
fircs. Three of those were composed of
largoit size piano boxes and pine slaves
smeared with tar , and before the flames
were lighted they were profusely soaked
with korosono. The first test of the efii-
cioncy , capacity and reliability of this
novel device for the subjugation of fires
was an automatical ono. Four of these
land-grenades , which are only half-pint
vials , containing a fluid which in the
lames' heat generates carbonic acid gas ,
in the presence of which combustion can
not continue , were suspended from nails
on the walls of the pine pyramid.
All preparations completed , a match
was applied and the pile of timber was
instantly enveloped in a volume of blazo.
Ono of the grenades oxulodod and the
flames subsided , but soon burst forth
ftgftin. Two of the other grenades ex
tinguished , the fourth grenade stillhang
ing'ftmid the charred fuel. Another fire
wah lighted , and when the flames were
high in tito air Major Anderson broke
two of the grenades in their midst A
volume of smoke rolled away and only
charred cinders remained. The throe
other fires were lighted at the sumo timo.
The great pile of pine lumber appeared
a formidable fire , and under ordinary
circumstances would Imvo called out
moro than ono engine of the fire depart itd
mont. Four hand gronudes were hurled
against it , breaking front their concus
sion with the struclure. The flames
were extinguished almost instantly. Two
hogsheads , with their mjlamabln fuel ,
were blazing near-by with a furiotie
heat. Into each'of those a couple of
the grenades were tossed , la less time
than it takes to write it , a great cloud of
amoko rolled into the air and the fire was
extinct The shout of applause betokened
the honestly won Iriumph.
The grenades are BO simple that they
can bo used by a child , the only require
ment to render them ufllcicnt being that
they shall break in the flames. They will
burst automatically in the flames' heat
within ton or twelve seconds. They are
without danger to flesh or fabric. They
, will resist cold fifteen degrees below zero
, and can bo used in any climate. The
agent declared that thrown in a flaming
oil tank they will subdue the flames at
once. Yesterday's test would seem to
justify bis assertion , for the material
limited was a mass of tar and kerosene.
These gronadoi are already used on all
the palace cars that run west from Chi-
cago. i'ulltnan has them everywhere in
his car works , A night watchman with a
, few of those gloss bottles in his posses
sion could control any incipient fire that
might break out. The cost of tno gren
fdes is $ U per doion for half-pint and $10
per do on lot pint vials ,
A Multoia UllzzRitl.
A Dakota paper gives the following description -
scription of tno approach of the recent
blizmrd : "Until about 4lfi : p. m. . the
day was sunny , pleasant , and with a tern
peraturo as mild an spring. The streets
I were filled with people , anil ladies were
I promenading in tlio enjoyment of the
ethereal mildness , Suddenly , and with *
| out the slightest warning , a solid _ white
) wall of froat and snow appeared in the
ortliwest. It scorned as though the
luffs in that direction had nuddonly shot
pwnrd ton height of ono thunsand feet ,
o solid and compact did this icy nail np-
tear. In a second of time the storm
> urst with n.'palling fury , and the win-
owa which had by the mildness of the
itmosphoro become clear of frost , were
iciwily coated with clinging snow on the
mtaido and heavy frosted particles on the
nsido. The air qrow terribly cold , and
was darkened by flying frost _ and snow ,
Mio high walls of the hotel directly oupo-
ito were not to bo seen. AH objects
were hidden by the flying and rapidly
riven snow. I'onplo on the strouta
ought shelter , and the stores wore torn-
jorarily used for protection from the
nrccncsi of the howling blast. Darker
'row the atmosphere , to such an extent
hat business in.the ollico was stopped
until lights were procured. "
A Kino Hit.
When the proprietors of JtMtlnck Jllotxl
littert put thli renowned modlcino on Urn
narkct they lilt it cxnctlv. They lilt djspop-
In , indigestion , nnd Hvor and kidney com-
ilnlnta n hard blow , from which they will
lover recover
A MAltrjl'IS FIIOM MONTANA.
The Gentleman AVtio Fen la tin ;
GouboyHiit Ijlttlo MlHHlon ,
New York Sun.
The Marquis do Mores came to Now
York in August , 1882. After a short
imo lie was attracted by the stories of
, ho now territory along the Northern
Pacific railroad , and ho finally deter
mined lo sco it for himself. In looking
) vor the business prospects of the region
lie learned that the people wore doing a
very peculiar thing in the way of supply
ing themselves with a necessary article of
diet. Ranchmen and stock-breeders
were raisin ? cattle which they sold to
drovers. The drovers shipped the cattle
to Chicago slaughter-houses. The people
of the cities along the line of the road
( there were no villages , though some ol
the cities contained only three houses ]
were sending to Chicago for beef , which
was shipped to thorn in refrigerator cars.
The two transportations Drought up the
price of steaks to a figure which oven
Now York markotmcn would call hand
some. The marquis made inquiry concerning
corning the shipments of cattle. Ho
found thai a certain part of Montana
shipped an average of 4,500 cattle f
month , and imported five carloads ol
thirty beeves each per day. The oppor
tunity offered for the slaughtering buai
ness in Montana was good. The marquis
embraced it.
Of this the public know nothing , bu
in Juno lost , soon after his determination
to go into the business , a very thrilling
account of his encounter with cowboy
near Little Mission , was telegraphed to
the Now York newspapers. Some mon
had tried to run the marquis out of the
country. The attempt gave the mar
quis an opportunity to win the respect o
hia western neighbors , and the cowboy
an opportunity to got hurt. Ono of then
died suddenly during the encounter
They were apcnts for eastern law
owners and had at first tried to force th
marquis into a bargain which ho did no
think a good ono.
After this encounter the Marquis wa
allowed to pursue his own devices. H
pursued thorn mostly on horaobaok , wit ]
a sombrero on his hu.id , n red shirt on hi
back , and corduroy trainers tucked int
very long-legged boots. His jewelry ha <
silver-mounted handles and were hung to
a'heavy leather belt. Ho finally decidec
that the railroad bridge over the Littl
Missouri river overlooked the land h
wished to buy. Ho purchased six squari
miles of the land , and started in to bulk
a city as well as a now industry. Hi
first building in the now city was a tent
which ho pitched unaided , on April 1
1883. When the last peg was driven , he
named the city Medora. Medora Is also the
name of the Marquis's wife , who is the
daughter of Mr. L. Von Hofiman , ti
iVall street banker , Sis hundred nw
ohB are now on the spot ong&gcd ii
iclping Iho growth of the city. Thi
3adlands Cowboy , of which Mr. G
? ackard , u former Chicago reporter , ii
ho editor , tolls each of the six hundrei
vhat the rest have boon doing during tin
voek , and to the public at largo detail
lie many natural and acquired advant
ages of the now city as a place of bus !
ness and residonco. It has dpno thi
since February 4 , a day that will there
'orn long bo remembered in Modora.
In the meantime Iho Marquis had no
neglected his original intention of sup
dying the Montana cities with their owi
3oof without the intervention of the Chi
cngo butchers. Ho bi gan by calling hi
enterprise the NorthernPacific , Rofngor
ating company. It was a cold day umoii
the slaughter-houses in Chicago when h
began. Then ho purchased some cattl
and shcnji to stock his land with. Th
wire fences of the south and the cuttin ;
thereof did not trouble him. Nature luv
provided him with natural fences m th
liigh , stoop banks of the little creeks tha
flow into the Little Miusouri ri/er.
single line ever the "divide" from croe
to crook inclosed the pustuio. The
slaughter-houses , all on ono plan , wer
built at the larger places from St. Pau
west.
west.At
At both Nilcs City and Vodallcs th
people united in buying two huudroc
acres ot land , which they presented t
him in consideration of his estublishin
the now industry of beef making. At St
Paul ho built a largo refrigerator house
When ready ho bought all the cattl
that the ranchmen had to soil alum
the line ofthe road , Ho slaughtered
thorn at convenient houses , and dis
tributed the beef in refrigerate
cars under a contract with the North
ern Pacific. When the supply droppec
ho drew from his own herds. Ho kit
about two hundred head of cattle a da
now. His private herds at present num
ber six thousand head. Ho employs i
all about 100 men.
Near Bismarck he bought twenty thou
sand acres of wheat lands. To indue
farmers to settle around that land ho give
to each now comer the use of forty acre
of broken land ono year free , which give
the man a crop the first year ho is there
When the beef business was firmly o
its hoofs ho gave moro attention to th
growth of the new city of Medora. H
imported , in all , over ono million feet o
lumber for building , lie had obsorvoi
that the divide on the top of the ndg
between , the Little Missouri and th
Missouri rivers was almost a naturu
roadway that led directly toward Dead
wood. Ho gayo this natural -roadwu
needed artificial improvements , an
started the Deudwood and Modora sfcig
line. This is now diverting the Deac
wood trade to Medoru ? to the great ad
vantage of both places. The road wil
open up stock farms along the Littl
Missouri. It is not impossible that Mo
ifora may bo the terminus of a Deadwoo
railway.
The marquis is twenty-six years old
lie is tall , and probably weighs not U
Jroui one hundred and seventy pound *
Ho stands squarely on hia heels , wit !
his shoulders back. Ho has very dark
air , gray eyes , a very dark mustache ,
nd regular features ; in nil , the Marquis
a fine looking man. His dress yester-
ay wai dark and of very fashionable
ut. A silk lint replaced the sombrero of
to plaini. Any ono would pick him enter
or a successful broker , but none would
uspect him to bo the manager of the vn-
arious interests ho has in charge along
10 line of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
DAKOTA INTKUESTS ,
ntcrviow AVnlt Secretary Tellcr-
ol'ltio Sioux KPHOIVU-
( -DIviMlnniiot tilled-
As to tlio tJov-
crnnrslilp.
loux City Journal , March 1.
Hon. J. H. Teller , secretory of Dakota ,
nd now , during tlio absence of Governor
rdway , the acting governor , was in the
ity yesterday on his way homo to Yank-
on from a visit to Washington. Ho had
ecu called there , as a member of the
iioux treaty commission , to counsel
bout the proposed opening of Iho rcaer-
alion. The traiu from the cast came
n Into , and so the reporter had but a
ow minutes ' talk with tlio secretary ns
10 was waiting in the Milwaukee train
o go out to YunktDii. The first conun-
'rum propounded was about the prolmbi
ity of the Sioux reservation being
penod.
" 1 think the reservation will bo
poned to settlement , " said Iho secretary
tary , "but just in what way cannot bo
taled. To give Iho Sioux the cattle
nd other things provided in the treaty ,
good deal of money is required , and
hero is a disposition , on the part of dem-
icr.itic members , especially , to cut down
appropriations. The law under which
ho trealy was made contemplates open-
ng thu lands to homestead settlement
nly , and that would ciyo no money for
ho lands. A modification of the homo-
itcad idea is talked of for the rosorva
ion lands , whereby the settler , at the
end of his two years residence , will pay
wenty cents per acre for his land. This
will gwo a fund , and for the ready money
loodod to carry out the treaty it is
ilannodto anticipate the income from this
lourco. The Sioux are entitled under
, ho treaty of 1808 to a school for every
, hlrty children , and have not had this.
L'o compensate for these schools it is sug
gested that the estimated amount to
which they were entitled , and did not got ,
now expended for their benefit. One
of the aenalo committee that visited the
agencies last summer is absent from
Washington on an investigating com
mittee , and'thia delays final action. But
in some form , I think , the reservation
will be opened to settlement the prosonl
session. "
Will Dakota got anything else from
the present congress ?
"I think not. Admission is out o
the question. Some of the democratic
members talk favorably of division , bu
if tlio question comes up the course o
the democrats is likely to bo fixed in
caucus , and not by Individual nreference
Besides , a bill introduced now , in it
regular course , could not bo reached thi
session. "
About a bill for fixing the capital
Bismnrck ?
"That Blinds no chance. The capita
question will bo left to bo settled by tin
courts. The Bismarck people pioposed ti
the southern Dakotians that if the cap !
tal suit was dropped they would join in
pushing a bill for the division of the tor
ritory. The proposition was declined
for thcro was no certainly that oven wen
all the factions to unite division could be
secured. "
Is Gov. Ordway a candidate for reappointment
pointmont ?
"Ho was a candidate * but is not novr , ]
think. Ho is backed by Chandler. II
may bo that ho is not out of the field yet ,
for 0110 of hia friends said that possibly
wo would bo surprised to ECO him appoint
ed yet. My name wo. ? inentionedjO ? you
remember. I told lh&m that I would not
toke tlift office if I could got it. Ex-Post
master General Tyner is favorbly men
tioned for the governorship , and has a
good chance of getting the place. "
.fust at this interesting point the train
started Dakotaward and the reporter
jumped off.
Ait Kxplanatlon.
No ono medicine will cure everything , buti
is an Incontestlblo fact that Thonuta htltcti to
Oil will euro a sprain or a bruhe , a blto , or m
ache , and U ftlso an act ho and prooouncci
cure fur neuralgia and rheumatism.
THE SWINIO COMMISSION.
The President Ilecommoncls its Viou
anil GonclusluiiH.
WASIIINOTOv , March 2. . The proaiden
has transmitted to the house the roper
of the commiseion on the condition
thn so'ino products of this country. Hi
recommends the views and conclusions o
the commission as worthy of the mos
eareful consideration of congress wilh a
view , if it can bo done legitimately , tc
the removal of restrictions on export
now existing. Ho also commends thi
public spirit of the members o
the commission and recommend
an appropriation to reimburse them
for expenses incurred and remunerat
them for the time spoilt. Ho likowis
recommends a provision forepecial elftrta
in the direction of investigation into th
origin , propagation and means of extirpation
pation of triohiiife. The secretary o
sUto also transmits a communication oi
the subject. Ho suva the report show
conclusively that hog cholera is not present
ent in meat packed for human food , am
in no event is disease communicable t
human beings. As to trichinosis , the report
port is less conclueivo ; because less i
known about the transmission of livin
trichintu and germs. He advises furthe
investigation. H6 asserts , however , tha
the process of packing and time between
slaughter and consumption abroad so dim
inisti the vitality and reprductivo powe
of trichina ! as to prevent their development
velopmont in the human body. Not
single instance , based on scientific testimony
mony , can bo adduced of trichinosis ir
Europe as arising from thu use of American
ican packed awino products. In every
single case in Germany it has been founi
that the diseago was traceable to the con
sumption of freshly killed hogs , and tha
its virulence diminishes.with the lapse o
time , killing and consumption. In
speaking of the objection to the inspeo
tiou of moat products , the secretary says
If homo inspection , with duo certification
tion , will open foreign markets for ou
swinu products , it will certainly pay th
American exporter lo submit to such in
puotion. "
Let Truth 1'ruvall.
Let the fucU bo. known. Let us nndor
bland that a bull , or un ulcnr , or a cotbuucle
or any eruption or bloininh of the skiu la euro
t wear away and dii > api > ear when JiurJoci
Flood Hitter * * > employed. This wonderful
muiliciua ucts directly upon the circulation
and the rowonj for lU mo nro therefore ob
vious.
Has the Largest Stools in Omaha and Makes the
Lowest Prices.
urn
Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportuuity uow offered to
buy nfc Low Prices by taking ndvautngo of the greab inducements sot out
by
PASSENGER ELEVATOR
1206,1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt
To All Floors. OMAHA , NEB.
OF FINK
g
Mr ttopoeltoiy onsUutly Oil * ! with t"Mlcctctook. ; Dot Woilnunahlp gtimntood.
Iffice factor 6 , W. Uni < nt > p Wih onH Copt * * ' Avctnuq Q < nhn
MPTATPP inninpn VAUH
.LulDLii lAluJ ,
1024 North Eighteenth Street , Oninha , on Street Car Line.
WHOLESALE AND KKTA1T ,
Tiinp Tutli Tlnnrc Winflhwo
Ptn
Lflfiihpi1 , Lllllo. Ldlll , Uulllb , ulliUUWb , Lllf ,
Grades and prices as good and low any "n f.he city , is1 ? trv mo.
RICHARDS & CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE ,
Proprietors. Superinteudne
Omaha Iron
Q. P. RAILWAY. 17TH & 18TH STREETS
' 1
M
MANTJFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS ( fN
men !
WATER WHEELS , EOLLER MILLS-
ill and Grain [ Elevator Machinery
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth
STEAM PUMPS , STEAM WATER ANDJGAS PIPE.
BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ,
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON.
o
O op 3
a
m
tr *
§
"We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and will contract foi
the erectiou of Flouring Mills nnd Grain Elevators , or for changing
Flouring Mills , froinStouo to the Roller System.
BST'lJFpecial attention giveu to furnishing Power Plants for any pur
pose , and estimates made tor same. General machinery repairs attended
toprosigfcy.RIjffARps ( fc CLARKE. Omaha.
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
DEALEBHIN
Lnilier. Sasli Doors -BlMs Sides Laiii
JBTO.j LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES ,
sindQetmy Pricnabe or bov'-jp olsawbere. Yard . o rnor
jo. . rRESCorr w. i * OURTJOE.
J. 0 PRESCOTT & CO , ,
PIANOS & ORGANS !
Music. Musical Instruments of all Descriptions.
CEMPEST m IQST EELIABLE
CALL 1 1 KXATUr TW OUR STOCK OR SEN R PRICES.