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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1884)
OMAHA DAK/ * BEE MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 20 , PRINCIPAL LINE I ItOM CIIICAGOrKOIlU&ST.LOCIS , II V WAV 01' OlIAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENV2B , OK VI V KANSAS CITY AND ATOHIS01T lo DENVER ConnrctiiiR In Union lipKitt | at Knn nsniy , Omaha ami Demur \\ltli Uitimgh trains lor Anil nil imlnta In tlio Great West Conntctlnj ; In Ornnit Union Dopotut Chicago with tlirouch tniliiH for JVJ3TF YoitK , jtoss'oy , And nil : ( * * Oltlei. Atl'corli with t limb-41inlii < lor Vndlanap. oils , Ciiicliinitl : , Colnnvj , , nnil till points In tliutoutli'Krisl. At Hf , tiimls with through tmlns for nil imliitt Stv l. Klrcntit IMy Co-idius , 1'nrlor Cum , with Ho. cltnlnu ; Ch ilri ( xcatH fri-o ) , Smoking Curs w Ith Itavolvliig Chilis , I'liUnum I'lilaro MucplMK Unfi nnil tlio famous C. Jl. A ( ) . Dining Cnrn rmiclnlly tonml from Chicago nml KnnsnsOIty , riilcrurii mul Council lllnllx Uhlrniro mid Dii Jlolncs , OlilcnRO , fit , Josunlt , Atrlilson mid Topckulthout ch.iiiKP. Only thi-oiidi line Ttinnl IR tlmlr < mn tniliii bftwcon CIilcnK' ) , .Lincoln mid Denver , mill OhluiKO , KntikiM Cltv mid Denver. Through cars bctwuun Jmliim | [ ] > olU mid Council Huills , via 1'coiln COINd AOKT1I AM ) SOUTH. Solid Train1) of ii : < vunt Day Conehcs nnd Pullman 1'nlnco Sleeping Cars uro run dally to mul from fat. l.ouls ; via lliuinllml ; Qnlnry , Keokult , lltirllngtoti , Cedar Itaulds mill Albt'rt l.tfitoSt. I'uul mul Minneapolis ; 1'nrlorCnrs with Itccllnlnit Olinlra In nnil from HI. Louis nnd J'corln. Orilyniu ! clianoof ( cars bctwi'fii St. I.oulsand DcHjMoliH'S , Iowa , J-lncoln , No- Ijinslin , and Denver , Colorado. It Is nlso tlio only Through Line lifctwcon ST. LOUIS , MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. It Is Icnown ns tlio irrcnt TIIHOUttll OAK JjIXU of America , and la universally iidtnlt. 'rd to l > a tlio ricest Equipped Railroad In the World for all classes of Travel. Through Tickets via this line for sain at fu ll. K.cotinon ticket olllccs in tlio United States ill Canada. T. J. 1'OTTKK , I'KKCEVAT , I.OWEM , , Vice-lira , A. O.n. Mauacer. CJtn Vu THE BRUNSWICK , BALKE , COL- LENDER COMPANY , [ SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. II , It n. CO. ] The most extontlvo manufacturer ! ot IN THE WOULD. John Hockttrasser dcnural Agent or Nebraska ami Western Iowa. 609 8. Tenth Btrecl ! . . . . 01IAHA , NED jCJTt'rlcos of Billiard and Pool Tabloa and materials /umlslieil on niipllcatlui , . IKON AND 8L K HOOFING. 1111 Douglag Ut. Omtha , Neb. UANDFACmiRKlt OF Galvanized iron Cornicns | 3TDorincr Windows , Tmtala , Tin , Iron and Slate , Ilooflni ; , Bfecnt's Patent Metallic HkjlUht , Patent odJuiUd Hachutt liar an 1 Ilrackot Shotting. 1 nm the ueneral agent for the above line ol Eooda. I run n , fencingDihistrndos , Voi'Jaa , Iron liar. PROPOSALS FOR , CONSTRUCTION OF TOST OF FORT D. A. RUSSELL , WYOMING. [ llKADllMHTni.S ) Uxi'ARTMRNT OrTIIK I'l.ATTr , OMAHA , Nun. , September IBtli , IbSI. ScaledprojKisal * In triplicate , Hiibject to the uiual condition * , will be r tl\ud at this Jollleo until 11 a ; in. Saturday. October Ibth , 1S8I , at which time and jilacolhoy vlll lioopuiod In presence of blkderafor ( urnUliing the materluln and coimtruitlng In uocor- dance with plans , mioclllc.itloin unJ drauln , ; * , , the folio * \n \ described building * , > lz ; 0 Company liarrack * . a Set * Non-eoinmbisloiiod Olllcirs Quarters , 1 Set * Field Olllwr * quarter * 0 Bet * Captain * quarter * . 1 CommlftKar ) llurdinng. . 1 quartermattter lluIUIng lOil House. 1 Magazine. 1 Knglnu House , and 1 IHko lloubuto IHJ of brick. Also , the folloulng ol wood. 1 Uuilalng ( or Workihop * , and I Uo House. Tliuo bullolnt * tolx ) Incatiilon tltos to bo dmlgna teilail'ort 1) . A , llUBsell , Wjomlng. Theuork to be commoncid by Octolwr 26th , or a * soon thurcafto a * contractare comilete ] < l. 'Jwo set * Ilarrackn , and two ret * Uiptalni Ouattcri to be computed by Ik'C. 31bt. 1SSJ , and the remaining bnlldlugt by June SO , IbSS 11 practicable. I'rojmiiali may bo made ( er either or all of the build. ng * : the price of each to be ttatvd c | > arately , Kicl > proi > ! alimi t 1 ) accompanied bj aguarantv lu the tuinof 85,000 , executul Inaccordanra with form * furnished by thl * olllc-e. 1'rcfirt.iico git en to article * o ! domeatlo productlnn and manufacture condition * of price and iiiahty | lielng i | ual , and such prifcrincuglMii to article * of American production andmanufocturupriHlucid on the Tactile ioa t to the extent vf the coii < umj > tloii rtuulrt-d b > thupuUleeir- \lco thiru ThoUo > vrnment rescriva the rljbt to rrjert any or all bid * or | > arti thereof. I'lan * ami rpcclllcatlon * may bo M.CII and tamlncd at thliulllco. lllank proi > oul * and ii triictlon * a * to bidding , U'rniiuf uoiitract , pajmontuncleIrculur 1'hlng full Information to blddirti , * ) ll be ( urnUhed on appllca. tlon to thl olllce. Kntelope * containing proposal * to IMI marktcl * pro | > ouU ( or coiKtructlun at Kurt 1) . A. UU M | | , WiumlniTerritory , " und aiUnwutl to the undo * tigned. ( J. II. DANDV , Chlul vJuartirmas icptSO-eltfmfit f M.J i. / k , f ( r ' r > tff IM.U. lult 0,1 Li ITtJi-.U [ fit " . Vltnl QticntloiiH 1 ! ! Jfl the moft emin Of any school , what is the boat thine n the world for quieting nnd nllnying all rrilation of the nerves , nnd curing nil orms of nervous complaints , gi\ing at- ral , childlike refreshing ulcop alwnya ? And they will toll you unhesitatingly "Suuit farm nf JtojttW ClIAlTFIl I. Asknny or nil of the moalomincntphy * icinns "What ia the host nnd only remedy lint cnn bo rolled on to euro nil diseases f the kidnoyu nnd urinnt/ organsj nuch a IJright's disease , dinbolcs. rotcntion.or liability to retain urine , nnd nil the dis- aBca nnd nllmontn pcculinr toWomon" "And they will toll you explicitly and mphalicnlly "Jlitohit ill" Ask the Bamo phyaicinna "What ia the moat reliable nnd iiurost uro for all Hvor diaonscs or dynpopsinj onatipntion , indigcatioti , billiousncss , nalnrin , fovcr , ngtio , itc. , " nd they wilf oil you : .Vcoi./rrtJtcl / or Dandelion till" Ilcnto , when thcuo icmodli-s are combined with them equally valuable And compounded Into Hop JHtlori , tuch a won. crful and mTfUrloun curative powder li doiolopod , Hch l o > arltdln Its o ) > cratloin that no disease or I health can possible xl t or resist IU power , and tt It is , . , Harmless for the most liall woman , weakest Inva- d or smallest child to use. CHAITKn II. " 1'atlcnU "Almost dead or nearly dylnit" For ycnta , nnd given up by physicians , of Bright'a nnd other kidney diseases , ivcr complaints , sovcro cougha , called : onaumption , have boon cured. It'omcn jonc Marly cnu llltl From ngony of nuuralgia , nervousness , wnkofulnoss , and vnrious diseases pecu- ittr to women. rcoplodrawn out of shape from oxcrticlatlmrpanirg ( rhcumatlim , Inllamatory acd chronic , ot suficrmK rein BCrofnla. Knslpclaii I "flaltrhonm.blood polionlnKdr pct)8la , IndlRostlon nd , In fact , almost all disease * frail ' Nature Is heir to Have been cured by Hop Ulttera. proof o ( which can bo lound In every neighborhood In the known rorld. SrNonoKcnulne without a bunch of green Hop * n the white label. Hhnn all the \ lie , poisonous stufl " " " " la their . with "Hop" or "Hops" name. The reputation nt Hosteller1 * Stomach Hitters a * n proven- the of epidemicsft stomachic , an hnig- onuit , a general re- etorathc , and a epo- clflo ( or ( over anil ague , Indigestion lilllounri ( Tic.Ions rhcmnnl emnervous I ilebillty , constltu- I i tloiml wcakntHS , Is 'j ? ' cKtnhllihcd ujion the " noiind basl * of moro tlmn twcuty jears' uxicrlcnroand can no more bo shaken l > . \ the nptrni ) IIOH trnm iitiMicntlll pretenders , tlmn the merlasting hill by - . - the winds bat mi lo tlvroujrh their ilcll by all druggists .ml dealers gcnoralljo NEBRASKA LfiNO AGZHCY 8 F DAVIS & firt w"j r ts K * u B w1 WV c\V'Bf BUCOKHHOIl 10 DAVIS A Ocnora OMAUA. nave toi c&Io 109,000 acroi carefully ( elected landi n Eaetern Noifraaka , at low price and on iiaay termi Improved iwiua tor Bale In Douglas , Dodge , Colfax Watte , Hurt , Dumlng , Barpy , Washington , Jtfortok aunJero , and Bntlor Bounties. Taxoi paid In all rartu of tbo Btalt , ' Jfonoy loanal on Improved firms. Notary rubllo always In office Correspondence ooltd IB DKU1U liV Royal Havana Lottery ! lA ( dOVKHNMKNT INSTITUTION. ) Drawn nt ilnvann , flubn , Mvory 12 to 14 Days. TIOKOTS , J2.00 , IIAbVKS. fl.00 Subject to no manipulation , not controlled liy th partlcaln Interest. It la the ( alrest thing In th nature of chance In existence. For Information and particulars apply toBIIISKY , CO.Ion. Audits , 1213 Hroaclway , N Y. city , U. KAUII & CO. , 417W < ilmit utroot.Rt. I.ouli' , Mo or Frank Lobrauo , I , . D , SO Wyandotte , Kan. Jy 'Jl-miu & , w lv. 1'avliiK Scaled proposal * will bo rocchod by tlio under * k'nud until 12 o'clock noon of Monday , the Oth day of October , A. I ) . 18S4 , for the pauni ( of curtain Btroct.1 and alloys , hereinafter immcd , with ouch inatcilali in Ims liten iluliiaU | > il by thooHiiirs of the property abutting on and adjacent to imcli atrccU and < Ulos and ordered nml determined b ) the major anil city council of the city ct Omaha , an per ordi nance , numbered bol and SOS of tatdclt ) . All work to bo ilonu and nnti-rlal furnliheil In acourdanio with iihnu nnd i > ecllcMloiin ] on Illoln Ihoolllce ot the Hoard of rublloj Works ol talilclt ) . TO Ui : I'AVKD WITH COLOKADO 8ANI ) 810NK Ihat part u ( Sixteenth street In paving ilUtr.'ct No. That part o ( Web Ur strut In i > aIntt district No , TO. TO.Als * alloy paxlnt ; district No 1 , Alao alloy paving district No. Si. Also that part ol Ninth utreotln pav Ing district No. ! & TO Hi : I'AVKO WITH SIOUX FAI.M ailANITi : . That part of St. JIar/sau nuo In patlni ; district No. W. Aim alley pat Ing district No 3. Illdn to be made upon prlutol blanks to bo fur. iitiheilby said board , anil to bo accompanied by a certified check In the Bum of one thousand dollar. , | iaablu to the city o ( Omaha , such check to bo rt > - liirnid to bidder In the event of lion acceptance ol bIJ , and to the nuocosi fill Mdilor when contract and bond ara duly entered Into and nro approved by the mayor and city council of said city , Tlio Hoard of I'ubllo Work , reserves the right to reject any or all bldi. Chairman Hoard of I ubllo Work * . 2l-2w Sttvv CItj of Omaha. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boynl null U.H , M U Stcunioni BAILING EVERY SATURDAY , BKTWKEN HEW YORK AND ANTWERP r\eHhin < , Gcrmany , Italy , Holland and France Utetrage Outward , 20 ; Prepaid from Antwerp , Jig ticunlou , $51) , Including bedding , etc. SU Cabin , 60 Hound Trip , (901)0 ) ; Kxcuralon , 41UO ; t > aloou from J50 lo | 90 ; Etcurilon 110 to 1160. WPetei Wilght k Soni , Qen Agents. 05 Broad way N , Y. CaldwelL Hamilton 4 Co. , Omaha. P. K. Klx can k Oo. , 2CW H. 16th Strove , Cuiaha ; D , K. Klin all , OmahaA ruti. od-Iy X BOTTLES. Erlnugor , . . Uaviiria Culnibaoher , , . . . . , 1 1 . 13 nana Pilsner . . . ( , Bohomiua DOMESTIC. Uudweiser . St , Louis \nhauBor. . . . . . - . . . .St. Louis , . . . .Milwaukee Omaha Ale. i'orter , Domestic and lUiim- ED. MAUHKR , PAYING CATTLE RAHCHES. A ThriyiDg Inflnslry in tbe Northwest - west , Orcnl Cftttlo Growing KntcrpriscH In \VlilcIi ntiKllsli Capital In In- vcstctl Tlio Story of Mcilorn. S'owYorkTirnf" Muni UITV , Montana , August 25. i'lio nmgnitudo of the cattle industry iu lie northwest at present Bccrrm not to bo ully appreciated in the eastern atntcfl. This Is particularly true aa to the many icraona who Imvo nothad the opportunity f learning something of the miutor from > oraonal observation. Within a very few cars , however , the protean of this in- uatry han been ospe inlly marked nnd apid. Allies upon milc of fertile prairlo ands west of the Mississippi , which wore ho favorite feeding places of the biaon , mvo boon converted into vast ranges for ho raising of domestic cattle. The rich , nntritious buIFalo grasses which abound everywhere have boon ound well suited for the purpose. Only ho want of capital at the start impeded ho raising of cattle for beef on a largo cnlo. In Colorado , Wyoming , and Montana this was particularly true up to n very few years ago. The money to do- rolop the industry came from without mm Now York and Philadelphia nnd rein England nnd Continental Europe. Nearly all of the capital invested in herds n Wyoming and Montana has boon so ibtalncd. Many of the ranches hero in , ho Yellowstone Vnlloy , on Powder , L'onguo , Rosebud , Mizpah and other rivers , nro owned directly by English mrtios who have never yet sot foot on American soil. The English aepin to mvo a weakness for investing capital in ) eof ranches out west , as is evidenced by , ho largo number of them owned by Snglishmon in Colorado , Montana , and , ho northwest territory. Among the most extensive cattle , torso , nnd mule raisers In the North west nro Sir Morotou Frowon nnd his brother , Herbert J. Frowon , nephews of Lord Dufl'crin , late governor-general of Cana da. The Frowons are engaged in this en terprise in both Wyoming and Montana. They wore the first white men to pul cnttlo on Powder rivor. In 1878. They arc also the instruments through which the English capital finds ito way from the old country into the now northwest. They control altogether about 215.00C head of cattle for outsiders who have never been on this side of the Atlantic , besides n cattle , horse , and mule ranch of their own , situated on Upper Powder river , in Montana. The duke of Man chester's herd , numbering somewhere In the neighborhood of 00,000 hand , is in the hands of the Frowons , and is neat- torod over Northern Wyoming nnd Southern Montana , on the headwaters ol Tonquo , Powder , nnd Mizpah rivers. Another young English man named Barber is asso ciated with the Frowon brothers in their horao nnd mule ranch about 120 miles south of hero. To The Timos'a correspondent pendent Mr. Barber recently gave oomo facts as to the work they are engaged in. In the brooding of mules they nro using t jacks and 5J5U mares , selected stock , al of which were brought up from Kentucky about two nnd n half years ago. The businoBilsmproy on nn experimental basis yuyinrid" if Itahould turnoutVol more capital will bo invested for the pur chase of additional stock and the ranges increased. Mr. Barber has about 150 lino-looking mule colts this season. Some of last year's colts , although very frisky nnd lively , are looking well , and \TO the same height as the jacks ID Iwnda. Their own cattle ranch and range nro close by , nrd contain 30,000 lioad of fine , fat , healthy bcovcs , which graze nlong the Upper Powder river , The Frowons , being Englishmen , nro naturally anxious to further English in terests as much aj possible in this country and to that end Lhavo boon working in dustriously for some time past in per fecting a schema by which not only their own but also the other immense herd of English cattle grazing on the public do main in this country cnn bo sent direct England without troubling the United States railways in the matter of transpor tation. Negotiations have boon pending for some time with Mr. F. 11. Lingham , the greatest cattle shipper in Canada , having in view the driving of the cattle north from Colorado , Wyoming , Monta na nnd Idaho , to Maple Crook n station on the Canadian Pacific railroad just icrosa thn line , whence they could bo transported by that great northern : rasucontnonlnl ! railway to Dduluh , nut thence by way of the lakes to Montreal ind England. Sir Moroton Frowon has bconin _ England for some months past [ > otitioning the British government for ioavo to import their cnttlo { through the Canadian possessions without slaughterIng - Ing at the port of entry. Circulars out lining the plan have boon generously dis tributed among the cattlemen in thin part of the United Status , promising an im portation of not loss than 3,000,000 head of cattle annually if our western terri tories can supply the beasts. Many prominent cattle men of this district look upon the achomu with suspicion and predict an inglorious failure should the thing bo attempted. They say the idea Is not practicable as applied to range cat tle , which are so wild that they would lese ilosh in the long journey to auch an amount as to leave little or no profit in the business. The Marquis do Mores is another groal cattle king of this region , and beside hav ing n large amount of capital ready at hand to invest in ranches , cattle , sheep , or horses , as the fancy strikes him , is the possessor of an unusual nerve , good sense , and pluck to back him up in whatovoi ho undertakes to do. Ho la the son-in- law of baron von Hoffmen , who Is now in Miles City making arrangements for the building of slaughter and cold storage houses hero. The marquis is not more than 20 years of ago , nnd first landed on our shores In August 1882 , in the city o Now York. Before long ho became attracted tractod by tha stories of the now country along the Northern Pacific railroad , am came out to inspect for himself. The prospect pleased him , nnd ho bought six aquaro miles of land where the Northori Pacific crossed the Little Missouri river Hero ho laid the foundation of n city , The now metropolis was pitched in the very worat spot on the North America ] continent so many wise men said it the midst of bad lands ami extinct vol canoes ; a country tilwaya shunnec by the red mon , and suid , b ; people who knew all about it , to bo unti for agriculture , grazing or anything the Notwithetiinding the warnings and predictions dictions of disaster which wore gratuit ously poured in from nil tides for his benefit , the marquis went right on witl the work ho had mapped out. On Apr ! 1 , 188U ho pitched a tent on tha banks of the Littlu Muddy , which was the com moncomont of building operations. Ho > roko n botllo of wino over the canvas louse and iron tent pins that hold It in ilnco nnd christened the embryo city "Medora , in honor of his wifo. Herds of cattle and Hocks of sheep were perchasod and cowboys were employed to mind , hom. The marquis turned his animals cose nmong the bad lands to pick up a living ns bctt they could , oont for his ffifo to como from her luxurious eastern lomo to the little wild western cot lamed In her honor , settled down on mo of his ranches hid away nmong the juttcs in the midst of hia now posses sions , nnd BOOH became established ns n cattle nnd wool prowor. The enterprising young Frenchman was secure from interference nnd molcst-.tion of ovoiy kind so long na ho wont nbout his business in his own peculiar style , without attaining success in any ono of his undertakings. Just ns soon , however - over , ns itbegan to dawn ujion the bewil dered minds of the astonished natives round about that the foreigner was not so crazy nltor nil , but that ho was m reality about to make n fortune oat of the bad lands nnd oxtiuct yolc.uioes which they : ind considered worthless , there was n general uprising of the "terrors of the bad lands" nnd other big mon of the country to try to put a stop to the bold proceed ing. The marquis was not to bo fright ened. Although his opponents , with n great deal of bluster , appeared in force ind presented innumernblo sixteen- pound Spencer rifles nnd other deadly weapons to scare hiin out of his wits and drive him from the country , ho received them with the choicest language and in the politest .manner possible. Ho showed , however , about aa many deadly weapons all nicely silver mounted aa the oth r follows had , rlthough not quilo as heavy , nnd gave the impression that ho wns capable of defending his right nnd title to the land purchased by his own money. After ono or two ' ter rors" had boon killed and n cpuplo moro maimed ho was nllowod to stick , < tnd ho has stuck there over since. Modora is now a thriving bustling little town of nearly 1,000 inhabitants , has a real Hvo newspaper , called the Bad Lands Cow boy , with Mr. O. Packard , formerly of Chicago , editor , and is destined before long to become ono of the greatest points nlong the whole line of the Northern Pa cific railroad for the shipping of dressed beeves to Chicago. The Marquis' ' original experiment has grown into a wonderful business of sur prising magnitude. Ho has a dozen or moro ranches scattered all through the badlands ; abattoirs have boon built at Helena , Billings , Bullocks , Miles City , and Medora , and refrigerators at Portland - land , Mandon , Fargo , St Paul , Brainord Duluth , Granger , and Winnipeg. The slaughter house now in course of erection at Modora will bo when completed ono of the largest of the kind In the world. It will bo entirely of brick , nnd will con tain room for the killing nnd cooling of 500 cattle n day. At present nbout 200 head nro killed a day , and employment Is given to ICO mon for the purpose. The business will b"b increased still further by the addition of glue factories , tanneries , and horn works , and Dy the addition of nearly $1,000,000 this year in ohcop alone. Besides his sheep nnd cattle ventures do Mores has 20,000 area of wheat lands near Bismark , Dako ta , nnd over 00,000 ncrca in the bad lands , which are used for grazing pur poses alono. Ho now contemplates the building up of a dairy on a grand scale for the exportation of butter , cheeso.otc. , and is nlroadjr engaged in transporting Jn fiVg M SSbH-frbjiU Balmon fc f Oregon , to Now York City. It is B id that a carload of salmon costs $000 in Patland and sells for $3,000 in Now York. The total expenses in handling , shipping oto. , are $1,100 , leaving a clear profit of $1,000 per car. Taking his various von- turoq into account , the Marquis promises before many yoara to become ono of the great millionaires of the country. Hightowor and Allen , representatives of English capitalists , recently purchased from Mr. A. O. Quaiutancos , of the Muscle - clo Shell , 1,100 head of cattle , his entire herd , counting everything that was branded , paying the sum of $39,000 cash down , or $30 pes head , which was con sidered a cheap salo. The Montana Cattle tlo company , whoso range Is on the Up per Marias , Is an English corporation that has 7,000 head of the finest cattlo. Mr. Walker , ono of the firm , values them at not less than $350,000 a pretty high figure for range cattlo. J. E. Carter has n line range wall stocked in the Judith Basin , and BO also have Tutt and Walk , recent arrivals from over the water. Other prominent English cattle owners hereabouts are Carter , A Day , { of. the Uedwnter ; Ilowell Harris , of llighwood , Mr. Charles Anconoy , of Hamilton , who recently made a sale of his entire herd , including yearlings , at $50 per head , realizing between $00,000 and $70,000 for the lot ; 0. R. Alllen , of the Porcupine ; J. II. Hay & Co. , of the Rosebud ; H. M. Cochrano , of the Northwest Territory ; the Winder cattle ranch , on Willow crcok , In charge of Mr. George MoDowo ; Sands A Co. , of the To ton ; William Oourtonny , of Miles City ; Herbert Mayn , Malcolm G. Maples , of the 1'online Live Stock company ; Falcon er Brothers , Tuttle & Howe , Hughes & Simpson , who will ship about 1,100 head of beef steers to Chicago this season ; 0. S , Spencer and Leslie Bates , of Billings ; I ) . Allison and W. Gallangor , of Medi cine Hat ; William Fordou nnd S. F. B. Biddlo , of Powder river , and the Har mon and Halo company , of O'Fallon. Mr. Strong , from Now York , is out hero , too , looking for cattle and land for some English parties whoso agent ho is. The Belle Fourcho district is the homo of such cattle raisers as Messrs. Clark , Driscoll , Woaro , Winterling , Connors , Knight , Keats , McCroa & Co. , Rltchlo Brothers , Smith & Elliott , and M. 0. Arrugton , nearly all of whom are Englishmen , and who represent the owners of over 100,000 cattlo. A short distance from hero , in Dakota , are largo tracts of land hold by English men , who have made their purchases not as actual agriculturists or with the Inten tion of becoming bona lido landlords , but rather as speculators , who want to take advantage of a good money making thing. Finlny'tt Dunn , of London , own about 27,000 acres near Bismarck ; 0. M.Beach , also of London , has over 10,000 acres in Barnes county , nnd the Hon. Mr. Sykoa , of London , has in fee simple nbout 85- 000 acres of Dakota soil in the fertile James River valley. Mr. Dodson , of London. Mr. Barclay , member of parlia ment for Forfawhiro , and Lord Wonlock uro said to bo extensive owners of grazing interests in Montana and Dakota , nnd going a little farther east , into Minnesota seta and Iowa , the Close Brothers , Brit- tons to the core , are also said to bo own ers of no less than 270,000 acres of tim ber and agricultural lands , upon which nro towns nnd roads and many extensive farms under cultivation , Much of the laud along the Northern Pacific road now owned by Englishmen was acquired by the exchange tor it of railroad stock obtiiuod at the time it was first put upon the market A great deal of this ttock was sold in England , and at the time of the panic of 1873 , when the Northern Pacific securities fell so low , alien holders of the company's securities were glad enough to exchange them for land at nny price , or for anything oho they could got. While many Englishmen nro coming over for speculation only , n great many others nro arriving every day who settle down nnd improve the land , rendering i ; productive , and thus encourage - courage immigration and general growth. There are , howovory English agents of European capitalists resident at different points throughout Dakota nnd Montana ready to invest unlimited money owned by peers and members of parliament In mines , ranches , cattle or land whenever opportunity for a bargain offers. But stock ranches in Montana seem now to offer the greatest inducements to English capital , which comes pouring in to the territory in unlimited quantities , and which does in reality now control the the cattle trade of Montana , Since the beginning of spring about $5,000,000 of English tuonoy has found its way into Montana , which haa boon invested in : attlo and ranches , nnd if moro chances had hoon open , or if prices had been n tittlo lower than they have been of late , nt least double ho amount of English money has found its way into Montana , which has boon invested in cattle nnd ranches , and if moro chances had boon open , or if prices had boon n little lower than they have boon of late , nt least double the amount of English capital would have been placed in ranches , cat tle , or wool in the uoriod mentioned. Jlorsford'fl Acid ' 1'lionplmto. Tonic for Overworked Men. Dr. J. 0. WILSON , Philadelphia , Pa. says : "I have used it ns a general tonic , and in particular in the debility and dyspepsia of overworked mon , with satis factory results. " THE AVOI5S OP WEDLOCK. Ilio Defendant in tlio Coles Divorce Gnso llolntcs Ills Experience , Special Dispatch to the Globo-Domocr.it. OHICAOO , September 24. The Cole divorce case was resumed to day. Evi dence was given by 0. F. Poriolat the furrier ; Mrs. Frances M , Howe , Guitoau'fl sister , and others as to Mrs. Colo's mercenary motives in her marriage - riago and lawsuit. Thoa. E. Whalon , who had once held the position of barber to Mr. Cole , but had become n horao dealer , testified that ho had called upon Mrs. Cole at her request. She told him that she know plenty of gentlemen who would bo glad to marry her for certain reasons. She told him that she would not live with Cole again unless ho would , settle $30,000 on hor. Joseph Groond formerly Colo's collector and appraiser , testified that ho hoard Mrs. Cole offered to return to her hus band for $30,00. Ho admitted that he had taken Mrs. Colo's note for $500 in pay for pointing out to her some real es tate owned by Colo. The defendant , on taking the stand , said that ho could re member very little of their disagree ments , but thought their married lifo had boon n perpetual quarrel , and that Mrs. Cole quarreled on general princi ples and not because of hm actions. He saw that she talked at unseasonable and unreasonable hours , and especially when ho wanted to read the papor. She al ways wanted money , consulted her law yers about getting a divorce almost every day , and cited the statutes upon man and wifo1 and divorce and alimony to him ov- ory-bifjht. Ho o ton told her to "shut up. " Ho testified that she took his buggy out ono day and broke it to pieces and then lied to him about it. Their first quarrel was at the Palmer house , three days after they were married , In going up the elevator the conductor spoke of his wife as a strawberry blondo. Ho told her of it and asked her to change her hair. At that time ho said that she was wearing "variegated wigs , " nnd attracted too much attention. She said she would not change her hair for the king of Spain. This waa their only quarrel at the Palmer. They went to a boarding-house where they quarreled eomo. She staid out nights , wna lazy and would not keep house for him. In answer to her frequent demands that ho settle some real estate upon her like they do in Europe , ho told her ho had lost every cent ho had , and $20,000 moro on 'Change five years before - fore , nnd waa compelled to work hard for his living. Ho told her that every cent ho made over his expenses was used in paying these debts. Ho said that she liad a sort of insane idea that dbo ought to bo boss in the family , and claimed that her lawyer told her any promises made by her to obey her hus band wore void. She accused him of liavlng bribed her attorney , Leonard Sweet , and "shipped him. " She said she had consulted fourteen of the best fortune-tellers in town and they told her to drop her suit , that ho would die with in a year , and than she would have all his money. Ho accompanied her to ono fortuno-tollor. The fortune-toller told her she wna lucky , and she offered to go back to him if ho would put up $500 with a Board of Trade firm to speculate with. Ho offered to put up $251) ) and lot her "blow that in , " but she would not agree to that amount. Ho then wanted her to have the divorce suit continued , and go to Florida or Scotland and stay until the notoriety the suit had brought him should dlo out , but they could not agree upon terms. General Stills plied the witness with questions as to the identity of the lady who had boon ordered out of Colo's room at the Palmer house by the hotel detect ive. Ho gave the name of his lady caller and said that the Ittdy had visited him to borrow $1,000 , giving her furniturp In a West Side boarding house as security fern n loan. Ho explained that the lady who had boon soon coming from hia room at an early hour in the morning was a ton- ant. Ho denied that any improper rela tions had existed between him and hid callers , OF DEATKICE . NEliHASKA. The Plonetr Mutual Benefit Association In the State ol Nebraska. It Is co ope rathe In Iti working and all member * havoaioloo In the iuauaemeut by > ota at tbo an uual mccciDgs. It * aim Is to benefit IU own members , their Hldont , and erphani , lu cvo ol drath , accident , ilckuoss or total | ifrm ccnt dliablllty of a member , at Actual co.t vtltheconoiLlcaliuaiugemint. Arelliblo home aasoclttlou , Active und rellible airentu wanted to cantat * ( or member * iu Nebruka , Kauta * and Colorado , Address , S. MoDOWALL , Secretary and General Manager , BBA.TRIUB , - - - NEB. IION , If , W. PAHKEII , S. C. SMITH , ' medicine , combining Iron with pnra blo totilPi , nnlokly nml romplctcly ( lire * Dj'.prp'.ln , JnitlKcnlliiiiVrnliir x , tiniiiriiltlnoilniiilnrlut'lilllN | nnil ! < < > crK , iiril Ni'iiraluln. Ills nn unfiilllnp rcrncJy for Diseases of tlio KlilnrvH unit l.lM'f. It Is Invnltmhlo for Dlsen ci rectilhr to Women , ntxl nil ulio IcndfcilcillnrvlUci. I tilocs not Injure the tcctlicnu olicnlnclicnr ( tirodiirc con llpntlon /rorimcdicifiMflo. . ltenrlcliesnnclimrlflc'9 the blood , stlmtimtcs the nppotltc.aids the n lmllntlon of fowlre lieves llcnrthitrii nnd liclchlng , nnd Btrciigth- cni tlio muscle ? find ncncs. , 1'or Intcnnlltent KCTCM , Ijissltude , Lnckof Energy , io. , It liis no equal. v JTB- The Rrntilno fans nbovo trndo mnrlc nnd crossed red lines on wrapper. InLc no other. If A Dinni tTI t : r iaif i i r inrw noo-i tr VAnlbUubLC. ci ui Asencr. leoPnltou PCx. Science of Lite , Only $1,00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. Exhinatfd Vitality , Norvona ncl Physical Doblllty Fiemature Decline In Man , Eijors of Youth , n the anlold miseries esultlng from Indiscretions or ox < 003001 ! . A book ( or every man , young , mlddlo aged , and old. It contains 125 prescriptions ( or all ncnte and chionlo diseases each one o ( which la Invaluable 89 found by tlio Author , vrhoaa exporlonco 'or 29 yeaia Is each agpiohably never before ( ell to the ot of any phyelcan 800 pages , bound In boantKn Piemen muslin maoasodcovorg , ( all Rllt.guar&nteetf t3 bo Ik flnor work n every eonso , mechanical , lit- oraiy and professional , thin any other work sold In this country lor 82.60 , or the money will bo refunded In every Instance. Prloo only tl.OO by null , post paid. Illustrative sample B cents. Send now. Oold medal awarded the author by tlio National ifodlcal Association , to the ofDcors ot which he refers. The Scloneo of Life should bo read by the younger ( or Infraction , and by tha afflicted for relief. It will boned ! all London Lancet. There la no member ol aooloty lo whom The Sol cnoo of Life will not bo uoofnl , whether youth , par ent , guardian , Instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Addroaa the Peabody Modlcil Institute , or Dr. W. rkor , No. 4 Bulfinch Strict , Booton &ta98.who e consulted on 1.11 dljcajaa roqulr'ig skill tud enco. CtironlonndubstlnatodlseaLiathat have tha kill of M other phys-l ! rill dang allyi OncJi hotted luccog-FlCAL fully jnirnlaaco ( allure. TjlVCpj C DR. & 2W ( § ELECTRIC BELT Will cure XcrvousncBs Lumbntro , Rheumatism rnrn 7cunUta ( , SctHtlcil , Hldno ) , bplno nml Il\tt ihhcnM * , ( lout , AMthmit , HinrtdlneRho Dlfcpi'pslo , lotiillmttnn ] Kr\ Btpcla < * , Catarrh , riles , F | > Ileii.y | Iniintrn | \ Dumb Apuo 1'rolnpsiii Uteri etc ( Inly gctentllli. HtcirlL l.i it In Anier ten thnt mmls the Electricity nml uininvtlMn I hronRli tha botlj , and cau bt > recharged la an Instuut by tbo putlout. Winter 13 coming , the season of the jear ( or achca and pains. \lewof thla fact wo say buy one of Dr. Homo's Elcctrio Bella. By ao doing jouwlll avoid Rheumatism , Kidney Troubles and other Ilia that flceh la heir to. Do not delay , but call at our office and examine bclta. No. 142 , : Douglaa street , tr 0. F Goodman's , 1110 Farnam St.Omaha , Neb. Or dcra Oiled O. 0. D. REPRESENTS Phcsnlz Assurance 0) . , ol on , Cash r" J Atect . Ooatehestor.N. Y. , Capital . 030,00 ? . ino Merchants , of Nowvrt. N. J. , Capital 1,275,000. Olrard Tire , Philadelphia tplttl . l.iCO , CCO. Ir emeu's frund C'ar > t l . 1 , ifSSU , 617 St. Charles S . , St. Louis , Ho , i regulargraduateof t obedient Colleges , fca Itcen longer ti Kedlu the ipeetui treatment of CiiitoMc , Noi fikitt ami liiooD DiBKAiiaibnn m other Phyilciau la fit. Looli , u rlty [ > [ " ihownnanilofa rrvldeniii know Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental nnd Physical Weakness , Mcicurial and other Affcc * lions of Throat. Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning , Old SorCS and UlCCrS , uro treated with unparalleled tucceiiou laUtt ftkniillc prtnclj-.j * H'cly Trhat/ * Diseases Arlslny frum Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Indulgence , vtieh produce jmo of the loltowlufi illectn uertouineii , ilobllity , dlii ot tight ftinl dcfectl\e memory , \ Iiuplti ou I bo r cc , ] l /iltal decoy , nrerilontolbe society f fcrLalei , coufuii ofiJcactc rcndorlnic Marriage Improper or unhappy * * ru i trruntieBiif eurid , I noipblct (56tgeson ( ) tlo ljo > escut laiealeU u\clopcfrcoto tnyadilrtgi , Ccuiiultatloolcf tleour bj inftllfrto audlnvltccltlto for ( { uotlooi. A Positive Written Guarantee It ! re tin & 11 curable caiej. JJpJfclDeinot crcrjnbrre. PampHloti , Encllbh or Ocrnmn , 04 rocos , rtfv l rlbiuc above diseases , in tnalo or female , FIIEK. W1AKREAGE CUBOE ! IGJjmgci , fine pittas. IlluitrateJ lu t'othaod ( lltMndJutj ; We , iuoneor jotag i iamej ifr cortt z e. TUli b ok contalai * U the curioui , tlouUful or iuiiuUKIre nnt U know. A t > ooH of great intcrrst to nil , Utultb , Pu 'v , 1 Bfg j.r-jmtj . J ly , jUidvJCfc W mon "Poisoned with Potash. " Thla I * the MAY with hundred * who have been unwise enough to take Sarsaparlllas , Potash mixtures , eta , until digestion 1 * almost fatally Impaled. Swift B Specific Is a vegetable remedy , and restores the 6j g torn to health and builds up tbe uasto made by those poisons. "I wmufferinff with DboJ Poison , and treated so\cr&l months with Mercury and Potash , ocly to make me worse. The Potash tookaway my appetite and aM > me dsncpsla , and both Ka\emo rheuma tism. I then took Barsaparllla , etc. All these made me still worse , a * It dro\o the'poluon farther into my sjstetn. A friend Insisted I should take Bwtft'iSpeci. lie , and It cured me of the Blood Poison , droto the Mercury and Potash out of my j stem , and to day I am aa w ell as I overn aa. " QKO. O. WKT.LMAN , Jr , Baluin , Mas * John A , Smith , the largest merchant In Oilnest ille , Oa. , BVJB : "I stflered ( or > cars Irani tlio combined eftoct * of Erj aiptlaa anJ Kczcina. I continued to glow wrsa under UKxllcal treatment and by taking medicine containing Potash. S. S S cured mo thor oughly and absolutely. Mr appetite , strength and llcsh returned I wai cur cJ with It. " Oar TreatUa on Blood and Skin Dlseasea mailed free applicant ! to THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 8 , Atlanta , fla. N. T. Office , 159 W. 22d St. , betwosn Dill and 7th A > cnue * . Pblladclchla office 100 Chestnut t. Or , Amelia ; Ourroygti.i OFFIOK AND RE3IDiNOE 1617 Dodge , St , , - Omaha. S. H. ATWOOD , Plattamouth , - . . . . NOD. iiiiDia or TuoaoaaiiBau ) ASD aiin ORAPI HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE ANV Dlarx'OR < ir tale t ncrease in our business we've admitted to the Srm Mr Edwin Daviswho is well and favorably will enable us to han dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi rable property for sale , to place the same with us , The new firm will be REAL ESTATE 213 South 14th