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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1881)
THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING COPROPRIETORS. . 816 Farnham , bet. 5th and 10th Strut * TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Copy 1 year , In vSnmoa ( postpaid ) . | 3.wi " " . B months I months " " 2.0C TIME TABUS- < & _ _ _ THE MAILS. C , ft S , W. B K. , BSC a. m. , StO p. in. " C. B. & < J.6 30 v m. , SiO ; p. ra. 0. B. I & P. K. B. . 6:80 a , m. , 2ttp. m' Ok St. Joe ESO a. m. B. City & P. 6:10 n. m. 0. P. & .E..lli3 .m. - . li'sl O. & IV ; T. to L'ncnln , 1ft a. m. T B. ftM. K.40&.E1. O. ft N. W. , 7:80 . m. OITSU.8 10. AN. TTi E.3. , 11 m. , U-p : : . , u 1. * P. , 11 a. Hi. , Up. in. C. B.8t , Joe.Ua-m. , Up m. XT. P. K. B. , t pml O. ft R. T. from Lincoln , 11:10 p. jn H. City ft P. , 11 a.m. Local malls for States Iowa leave but onoe i . iiayTi6 : ISO a. m. 4 Office open from 12 to I p , m. Snndayt. * - ' THOMAS F. HALT. . P08tmart l. Arrival &nd Departure ol Trains CKIOS PAClr-IO. LJiV . DaUy Ctpreea .11:15 p. m. BSBp.ta do Mired 6:10 p. m. fc2Sp.m- do * Frelffht..6c80 a. in. _ - - - r. . do do 8:15 . tn. 1250 a. m TIMB 'OARD OF THE BUBIJKOTON. tUTI OKAHA. ARRIVE OUltU. Kxpr B..4. . . reca MJJI..V . 0:00 a. m. all..k-.18 0 > -i Bondaya Excepted. Sundays Exceptci. CH10AOOHOCK 1BLAKD & PACIKia -Mall . . .eM : a. m. I Mall . W0 P- bp w. . . . ' . . : iOp.m. I Express.-- . O.-flO.a m , CmOAOO IfORTHWESTEBK. " e iofi.m.1Mall . _ ,7Wp.in. ' 19:00 : .m. .8T. JOE * COPKCIIi BLtnfKS - | Erpre . MUl . . . . . rnnnluic Pullman SleeplrcC , r onB * o Union Dj U OMAHA S * KOKraERN > "EBdA8KKAIL ; ' r 5 r * * WAY COMPAKT. . ; J < Leave. Arrive. xpr . 8SX ) . . m , I ftJP - * ; * P' " Kited . 1MP m. I Mlxed..l0.4 ; > . m t. . D0y Kxc ptSund y .4 * t B , 4 M. B , B. In'KEBBASKA. ' . " ' ' ' j * LZATH. ARRIVE , KrpnrsRH : ) a m I Freight . 8 0 .m . . . . lO. tn P TreUrbt . 6B5 p m | Expreta _ SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. B , ttn . . . .Baoim'J Etpresa' . . 10 0m , ta t lVM. * UU . 8a.m. I Mall - ll66a | m Kxpren..S : p. m. | Express.t fi p..m. * ; BRIDGE DIVISION O. R. B B. Leave Omaha , daIly > -8 a. m. , 9 . m. , 10 a _ m. , 11 a. m. . 1 p. m S p. m. , Sp. m . B p. m , , 6 p. " ' 'ifave OooncH Blnff8as ; a. m. . B:2S : a. m , , 10S5 . m. , 11S5 a. m. . 1S5 p. m. , 2:25 p. m. , BSS p. m. , ESS p. m. , 6Z6 p.-m. , Poor trlpa on Sunday , leavtae Omahaat 9 and 11 a.m. , Sand 6 p. m. ; Council Blufls a * 9:25 , 11:26 m m. , and 2S5 and BSb p. m. teare Omarla - . m.v7. i. m. , 8:50 . m , , 1 p. m. , l0 p. m. , 7S5 p. m. , Leave Council Bluffs : fl:15 a. m , , 9:10 . . to. , 11HO am4BS5p. m , , 70 p. m. , 7 0 p. m. Dally except Sunday. OMAAA * REPUBLICAN VALLEY B. . LIAVE , ARRIVE. . 10:45 a. m. . 425p.m. A ' Datlv exftert Sunday. ATTOEREYS-AT-IM . CHARLES POWELL , CE'OF THE PEACE Torner 16th and JU8TI . . Omaha Seb. _ flM. SIKERAL , AT LAW Roome.CrelEhton ATTORIJEY St. OUAHA. NEB. _ 0. L THOMAS , A TTOttNKY AT LAW Loans money , hup . and Mill teal estate. Room 8Crelgbton Block. A. C. TRDUP , t TTORNK/ LAW O ee In A Block , with Oeorge E. .Prltchett . , 1608 ffnham SU _ OKAHA.KEB. DEXTER L , THOMAS , TTORNEY AT LAW Orolcwnank i Solid . * P < 8tt Ing. . _ _ _ A. M. CHADVilCK , TTOBNEY AT LA'W OfHco 'IBM raroluun . 8tr et. _ _ _ . et.'W.LKAIODY -'W.LKAIODY - . , WYKB Offle liKJreWitoa ffiotk ; wcrt t4 PoftOfioe. OUAHA , ESBASKA. eOTABT rPBTJO. OOUJCmoOT KAT1 O'BRIEM BAHTLETT , Attorneys-at-Law , omCE-Unlon BloukF1fteenth an < ? Farnham' JH'- " ' "JCTOBa . ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH CLOCK. COR. DCUO- IETH 8TS. OMAHA , > 3B. _ _ _ W. J Connell . , , , Atto'rney-at-La w , OOcc : Front rooms , m > Etaln , In Hanacom'i new brick building. N. w. corner flJteonth and f arnham Btraetg. . C.roici. CHAS. R. KKDIOI REDIGE ' - t-L a attention -will be rivet to all roll ! corparatlona ot every description ; will practtre in al Khe Courts of the State and the United "BtaM * . Omce. Tunham St , opposite " EDWARD W. S1KEKAI , A TTOEl EY AT LAW Room t A.THock , 15th and Pouglaa istreeU. no9JI 6. F/MAKDERSOK , TTOBNIY AT LAW S ramh m Una. . Ortnha ri braika. _ W. T. a. J. RICHARDS & HUNT , Attorneys-.at-Law , Omoi 216 South Fourteenth Street. BANTA GLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of tbe Age. Wonderful dlf coveriealn the worldhArebeenmade Among other tblngi Tihere Santa Clans stayed Children oft uk U he makea coeds or not , It really he Ivea In a mountain of mow. " lost year an ercnrsion sailed clear to the Pole1 And suddenly droppsd In to whateoctnedllkentiole oun , with more beaatUol green , - And Ur. brighter tklea than ever .wera aeon , Btrdt with tha huea ot , 'a rainbow were found , While flowers ot exqulilte fragrance were grow Ingaronnd. Hot Ion ; were they left toond r tn doubt A belnr ) soon came they had heard much about , Twat SanU Clam1 self and thlsthey all cay , le l eked like the "pictureT csee erery day. Bat he took them , on , board and drove them awiyj S ' s J r Ha ( hewed them au i over hl wonderful realm , And factories making coeds for women and men Furriers Ten working ; on hata preat and stoall ; To BuncG > Bthof 8aid.tlicj'.were sending fhrm TkTli Krtl Klnclo , the Glove Makcr.toldthcm at once , All our tiloyes we amending to Bonce- - - Santa iboiMdibem empendars sad many things rnore.t' aft 'J ' ' Baylne I alie took RM-a to bteud Bancel Bton. 3anta Claaa than whbpered'a cccrot he'd te'J. As tn Omlkf * rory ona kncwUunoj well,4 Ha therefor * booad ssnd his poodj to U * care , Bbewinj his friends will pet their full share. , How temaaber ye dweller * In Omaha town , All wiurwttrVprcaenti to Bnnce'i go round , Forehlrta , coIUrs , orgloretgreataad small , , " Send your aWer or Runtime and all. Bonce , Champion Hatter of theWeal , " " , WOUTH That TannsT's Sf LTli ! Artuurc epreie in each bott e thlnytot'Io.-ty clwms ot Spar oc EdUer Wter , oontatdln' U the vtitnn of the celehra d O rm > a r-prmt. U is always iron and.Llwa7 T-vl vna th < i9'cimmenai Itsilf to all for lts acvr ? . portability and cheapneas. P OO < II TS HATE IT. 'SROW CASES UliCASS61L.CmABA.KEB. . , TA ( rood aaaur.nient alwayi on bxnd. ' I % NEBSASKA LEGISLATITKE , The Senate , * * The official liet of eonatora in the legislature of Nebraska is as follows : 1st Distrijt R. A. Wherry , W.W. Turk. 2d District William Daily. 3d Dlatrict 0. H. Tau Wyck , * H. 4th DUtrictr-0. K Teft. 6th District Q. W. ! DoA ; D. HOWE. " < -3 - " * * 6th District J. 0. Meyers. 7th District S. B. Taylor. Sth District J. IHBnrns. / \ 10th District Isaac Powers.- * llth District B. K : South' 12th District J. W. Perkna. 13th DiitrJct , RrBRrs X- 14th District > t K. Turner. 16th District A. J. Evans. , t 16th District E. C Whtfe. 17th District a H ; t Ger ? , "C.V. . Pierce. 18th District J. R. Ervin. 19th District E. B. Harrington. 20th District H. M. Weeks. ' - 21et . District THOS. GRAHAM. 22d District Martin Barnes. 23d District J. B. Dinamore. 24th District 0. Bi Ooon. 26th District Sidney Baker. - 26th DistrictDi C. Ballantine. " HOO8E OF. BEPKELENTATIVES. , . First District Richardson , P. S. Heacock , J. R. Dowly , John Kloep- feliCbR8. Onle , rep.- - * - * " * - Second Pawnect L. . Linn , A. H. Jackson , rep. < _ . * " ' Third Wage , Elijih Fillay , H..H. Silver , rep. ' ; Foarthr-Johnson , J. S. Dew , : A. A. Carman , rop. k * . /J. Fifth Neinaha , Chnrch-Ho we , T. L. Schick , M. B.R ymerTep.-- _ Sixth OtoeNelse Overlon , F. Ransom , Ji , 0. Moore ) JM.P ; - T * reP' , " - S Seventh Lancaster , N-0.A'rJ -tn ott , ' ' Q.lO. Wheddni N. T. - Gr > ham , rep. ; ' . - > Benjamin Joh'nson , * J."E. Scott , rep. Ninth Cass , R. B. Windbam , Jas. Hall , H. D. loot , rep. Tenth Sarpy , Amos 'Gfates , dem. Elerentk-iDongl , W ; J. Broatch , H. Bolin , J. H. Kyner , P. M. Slul- c repl ; W. A. Paxton , J. McShane , Twelfth Dodge , Win. .Fried , J ; R ; . " * Oantlinyrep. - Thirteenth WashlngtonH. Sprick , J. B. Bailey , rep. Fourteenth Burt/J. 0. Laughlin , rep. Fifteenth Criming , A. Peterson , rep.T. M Transe , dem. , - . Sixteenth Dakota' , ' JOB Holman , dem. ' . . . Seventeenth A. S. Paraery { rep. Eighteenth Jefferson , jO. P. Slo- cumb , rep. l - Nineteenth Thayer , ( E. M.e Cor- rell , rep. Twentieth Nuckolla , J. M. Cook , rep. rep.Tweutyfirst Webster , H.S. Kaley , ' rep. " & Twenty-second Adams , C. li. Jones , rep. - < IIwenty-third Clay , J. H. Case , rep. rep.Twentyfourth Fillmore , . S. Babcock , rep. " ' Saline W. H. Twenty-fifth , Kemp- ton , H. MTcDougal , rep. ; S. J. Her man , dem. Twenty-sixth Seward , H. P. King , rep. ; Henry , Bick , fneion. < Twentj-s-ventn York , ; Albert Wilson , S. V. Moore , rep. , * Twenty-eighth Hamilton - John Helmes , rep. Twenty-riinth Hall , Fredi A. Sears , rep. Thirtieth Buffalo , S. 0. Aver , rep. Thirty-first Lincoln , J. 0. Watts , dem. Thirty-second Harlan , .Geo. 0. Reed , rep. , * - * j Thirty-third Ho'ward'Bnd Groeley , iF. Frederick , rep. Thirty fourth Merrick-0.-Hostet- ter , rep.- Tnirty-fifth Polk , John H. Mickey , ' rep. rep.ThlrtysIxthBritlerriT. . " ? Jensen , Thirty-seventh Oolfai. A. W. Walling , rep. Thirty-eighth Plattc , Geo. C. Lehmar. , dem. Thirty - ninth Madison , 0. C. Wyatt , rep. Fortieth Cedar , J. "A ? Ziegler , dem. .i Forty-first Bnrt and Dodge , J. A. Sill , rep. Forty-second Stanton , Wayne and Pierce , 0. L. Lamb , rep. ' Forty-third Knox and Holt , and nnorginized territory , W. H. McClure , rep. Foiiy-fourth Antelope , W. W. Putnoy , rep. Forty fifth Boone , Valley , Sher man , and unorganized territory , G. W. Brown , rep. - : - , _ A WONDERFDL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of 'Consump tion and all diseases that lead tq it , such as stubborn coughs , " "neglected Colds , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , ' Asth ma , pain in the side and chest , dry hacking cough , tickling in the throat , Hoarseness , Sore /Throat / , and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs , D.r. King's Xew Dis covery has noequalandlias established for itself a worldwide reputation. ; Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. ITheJprm- ula from'.which ith prepared is high ly recommended by all medical jour nals. The clergy and the press have complimented It" hr'th& most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of coat , or a regular size' for SI. 00. For sale by d(5) ( ) J. K. ISH , Omaha. EacKlen'a Arnica Salve } The BEST SALVE In the world fox Outs,1 Bruises , Spres , "Ulcora , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores , Toiler , Chapp ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all klnda of Skin Eruptions. JTblaJSalve' : [ a guaranteed to glvu perfect , aatiafac- tlod hi1 every casb oj > raonoy ! re funded , Prioei 25 cents per box. Kcr sale by Bdly lah & SrcSfahou , HAMBURG AMERiC H PET CO.'S eeMyLme.oiSteanishipa ! Leaving ; New Tort Every Thursday at 2 p. m. Bngland , France and .any. .any."I "I "t Paet nK9 , AgenU , , Broadway. New York To Weirous Snfferers-The Great European Bemedy Dr. J. B , Simpson'sSpecific Medicine , x iron DCU-AJDUSC , % dieziiai Anxiety , l.o8 OS Memory , Palnainrhe Back or Side , and diseases ithat lead to Consumption Insanity and ancarlygrave The , Specific Vledidne la being use wlta wonder- tal success. i " 1 * > g ! a = c wrn.-q : . , 8ntlreeto lL-Writ'lor tlrem nd jevfulf prtlcnlara. . Price. Spedflc.n. 00 . . per package..or - ir " packages " - ages for & 60. AddresTalforderVtoK"pac J.B.SlM 80WMEDICHrCc0 ? \ i * r Hand 108 Main St. . BonW N T " SSS ) V F- ° W.Bell J . K . . , J. K. I jh t.d all drocKisa everywhere. . . : n Totr own town , * * lT ! ! MEXICAN PEOULIAKITIES , Something About the People and Cost of Living : . Boston Herald. Some months ago ThoHerald pub lished the substance of a private let ter from a gentleman An' the city of Mexico connected with ihe Mexican Central railroad , whioh'created a live ly inquiry in regard to the country , many persons in Massachusetts and even beyond , charmed by the descrip tion of the climate and prospects of fortune making , being evidently anx ious to go to the land of the Aztecs and grow up with the new Mexican 'oo.uritry ' which the construction of railroads - roads seem tp promise. 'The same gen tleman , in another , letter dated Mexico ice , . November 2 , says of the curiosity excited by his first epistle : \ ' "I should sincerely object to as sume the responsibility of enticing Now England's . . { floating' population to Mexico. Only think what astern ishment would be theirs on arriving here aud finding it would be necessary to work , for a living 1 * * * -In mentioning the wages which * first- class men receive here , I forgot to mention one thing which would.puta datuper upon their hopes to make fortunes in six months , or even' one year ; and that was the great expense of' living. When I left Boston had an idea that living wan cheap in Mex- ' 'ic.- > , bat how * sadly were my hopes blasted ! There was nothing cheap here except1 dirt , ' -tortillas tihe Mexican - combread ) and fruit. 'The natural products of the country.aro innumerable , buf , .owing totla'oc-of manufactories , the great cost of. transportation and other obstacles stacles- even the home 'prodncH ' ? of the people are dear. You might say that nearly everything which is"ore - quired for comfort is imported , and most of that which Is manufactured horp is of a common kind-uaud prin cipally by the lower classes. There are , of course , many exceptions to this , as the.Mexican ytJOple are.by no means lacking in ingenuity. $ ) u the contrary , they make many articles which ro marvellous for their nicely , andJtis really remarkable what fine work they do with rude tools and no modern conveniences to help them along. THEIR SILVER WORK IS BEAOTIFUL , and I should like to take you to some of their dingy little shops and feast your eyes * upon the fine assortments "of jewelry , card cases , napkin rings , pins , silver mounted saddles , bridles , etc.alidono , by hand or very rude machinery , but rivaling in nneneis anything .we hava at home. The ex ceptions , however , are'not ' among the living expense items , and whan you consider that the import duties are onarmoiiB being from 5 , to 50 cents per kilogramme ou provisions , and 50 to 150 per cent , on the value of cloth ing , .you will have , some idea of the expense of such articles. For boarding it caatsj$25 a month for two meals per day at ah ordinary restaurantand first- class from $50 to $75. . A * fair room can be obtained for § 25 a month fleas aud bedbugs being not conpidered in the price. Candles , soup , etc , extra , say § 2 , and washing $6 per month ; waiter * and porters , ( these have to be paid , or you suffer at meals aud get locked out in case you don't get home before 11 o'clock ) , say § 3 ; hair cutting , baths , etc. , 85 ; making a total of $ GG month for actual 'bed a s single man , rock' living expensesj no Uemonades , " no theaters , no carfaresin ; fctnoth ing that is nut necessary to keep body and soul together. You would tx- prcss disgust at the 'comforts' to be obtained at that price , and , when you commence to buy clothing , or attempt keeping house , you would exclaim ( a fa Hancock ) : 'Groat Scott , can I enJure all thisl" _ The people who built the ancient city must have been impressed with the idea that wealth was to be their portion during all time , for the hous es are built on a scale approaching to that which I imagine must have been that of ancient Venice , making econ finical -housekeeping impossible. Tney are ali large and inconvenient , requiring several servants , who , in addition to the filth and dirt they bring , will break your crockery , eat you out of house aud home , aud steal what there mty be left. The other nunoyancee are too numerous to men tion. For § 200 per month two people , with no very extravagant ideas , can get along quite comfortably boarding , but'can never lay np a ceut. THESE ARE FACTS , and , I hope , will serve to quiet some oHhe many who think , like the Irish man , that money is to be picked up in the street here. All this , how ever is going to be transformed when the Central gets a through train to New York , and Mexico will hardly know hers lf in the new raiment with which she will be clothed under the force and ene > gv of the thousands of { thrifty farmers and miners who will i occupy her now uncultivated plains and mountains. The great cry has been that railroad connection with the United States would diminish her power , and make us stronger in the desire to get possession of her terri tory ; . butI believe the government and people of Mexico are beginning to understand that railroads mean strength ; that by bringing her north ern states into cldaa communication With the central government ravola- tions nro an impossibility ; and , also , that the American people do ndt want ! Uieir country. As , railro d 'budding progresses ! she - - > will J-per- ceiy e . the rnar-y , benefits , arising therefrom , add I-beliave long' ' before"we got to El Paso a'ca"angewlii take place , and-we shall find hearty c6 operation in-every state instead of petty annoyances Those people who hare predicted failure to this enter prise and laughed1 the investment will yet see the time when they will be hanging around a "broker's uffibe'Jftrying to bny a few shares of stock at a good smart percentage above par. Within the 'next ten in Mexico under the advantage of railroads. The't'aousandrof ' acres of lands'now uncci'upied , because ' it does not pay to cultivate them , will be 'teeming with vegetation under the energy of thrifty farmers. The people ple now groveling in ignorance , lazi ness and all eorts of- vices , will be in duced to work more by receiving'bet- ter wages and gradually becoming more civilized , by understanding that' such things as law and order exists , as they will do when the government can communicate quickly with all prov inces. THE CENTRAL IS RAPIDLY ADVANCING Us works northward , and it is expect ed to open the first section for traffic early in February. This section will bo from the City of Mexico to Zule , a , distance of about sixty "mllef. The' ' station grounds in Mexico at Buena Yista have bgen purchased , and the passenger and freight depots , michine shops and.rqund house are well under ; way/ These building * will 'bo ' of 8tone'terjitate' ) , large , and roomy , and quite an addition to Mexico.The track it now completed tn Tialnepantla river , about twelve 'miles out , and work on It is pushed as rapidly forward .as it is possible to build bridges and culverts , which latter work is a serious thing to perform , as the valley of Mexico is full of small ditches , sooio , of which never see any water , and are 'of no use whatever. Still the owners i reftrto Id allow them q $ o filled np" and wo arc obliged to construct bridges * .je ' 1 , ; . ' or culverts at great expense. At one small ditch just onteide the city , ( the 'Hono Alco" ) wo'woro stopped by or der , pf the 'judge.on account of some aW which provided that no bridge 'should bu built across those ditches , they having been built to protect the customs department sgaihstsmuggling. Notwithstanding'the 'approval of our line , and the authority to build , we were delayed over five ' 'weeks at that point before getting the permission to bridge it , and yon could jump across the nlace anywhere. This ts but one of the numerous similar annoyances to which we are obliged to submit , but we are fast getting oub- sldo of the valley , after which there is said to be less trouble. It is a sin gular fact that the people living around the largest city , the capital of this country , are the most Ignorant , stupid and narrow-minded to "be met with. Every man who has a ditch across his place dng , probablyICO years ago , insists upon naving a fine stone archway constructed , because his great'reatrgrandfather made the ditch , snd can't havo.it filled up , not withstanding there Has-not been a drop of running water in it for yeara. If the'road-bed happens to be oon- mderably higher than the level of his land , he wants a driveway built , in case .he ahould over be fortunate enough to own a pig that he might want to drive asrosa it. Many of these Instances are very amusing , but space willnot permit their rehearsal. " A New System of Heating. SHentlflc American. During ! thai -rl-cent convention in this city the members of the American Society of Civil Engineers were en- tercained by the Prll Union Heating company. Ihe dinner , was cooked throughout' by-.auporheated water , and whatever may have been the cost on the relative economy of the system , thocooking was accepted aa unques tionably satisfactory That broid can bo baked and meat roastud by hot water may seem in credible to those who think of boiling water only at commonly seen in open vessels. TTntler atmospheric pressure water can be heated'no ' higher than 212 ° , far below a roaaling temperature. BuT when confined there" ia no limit to the temperature it may receive , .save the weakness of strength bv the containing vessel. The Union Heating company pro pose to supply boat and power to houses by a aystum of pipes circulating water healed under , pressure of about 370 ° , that is , a pressure of about 1GO pounds above the atmosphere. In being conveyed a. , mile in boxed pipes , underground , the water , it ia claimed , loses no.more than 1 ° , so that a tern perature of 375 ° can bomaintained ( in the pipes of a cooking range , a heat sufficient for all culinary purposes. The beating of houses can be effected either by air Currents circulating around hot water coila , or by means of steam radiators , .the hot water being converted into steam in small con verting chambers. In the operation of the system cen tral boiler stations will be established in districts of about one square mile area TheJpipes conveying the super heated water from the central station and back again are laid in the same trench , and are so connected as to al low a forced circulation. The return pipe conveys to the generator all the water not drawn off for domestic or other purposes , thereby saving all the heat noUavailhble for heating purposes or for steam power. The alleged advantage of this system of circulating superheated water over systems of steam heating consist in the smaller size and costs of the service pipes ; in thesmaller loss of heat by zadiation and condensation owing to the smallness of the pipes , and the saving of fuel through the return of all the unused condensed water to the central generator. At the trial station at 125th street , about 3,000 feet of pipe have been laid. The water to be circulated is heated to about 345 degrees , and is said to bo driven through the system at Each a rate that no water.U allowed to be more than fifteen minutes away from the boiler. It is estimated that two or three cubic feet of water an hour will suffice for healing an ordin ary city house , and that tke cost to consumers will ba much less than with any other system of heating. To de termine this , however , wo are inclined to think that something more than brief experimental " trials , under the management of the com pany's engineers , will be necessary. However promising a sys tem may be theoretically , serious d Hi- culties are apt to be encountered when It is put to the test of practical uaa at the hands of ignorant and unskillful servants. In the ordinary use of steam at low pressure for domestic purpose , leaking joints and valve are a source of constant trouble ; much more must they bo troublesome under a pressure four or five times as great. At any rate the successful uao of su perheated water in the way proposed will necessitate a style of v < ilve making and steam-fitting nwrveloualy better than builders and house builders are ablo'to obtain. Protecting the PeopleVt Health. Denver Republican. The medical bill now before the state legislature of course encounters' the despurate re UUnje of ttu < sa who hft.v * been supporting themselves and perhaps gathering fortuneu by prac ticing artfully'upon the hi pas and the fears of their fellows.L'fie clergy man , whose sands of life h .d about run out when he discovered the mar velous properties cf a common weed ; the clairvoyant , to whose eye are ex posed all the workings of the human anatomy ; the Indian vegetable fellow , whose compounds restore the wasted organs , the asjod seeresa who prescribes - , scribes from the sight of a lock of the hair , and all that crowd of course op pose the bill. It also encounters the opposition of a popular prejudice against'doctors that is yet too strong and too prevalent ; and that is to the medical profession the legacy of the nld mtlnmallnta _ " - - < ? neat * which * " - fathers are still weeping , and of which an aged physician even now occasion ally gives us a taste. But it seems that the intelligent , discriminating sentiment of the state must be in favor of the measure. It is a perfectly plain proposition that no * man can safely practice medicine unless he knows something of anatomy and ma- teria medica. This knowledge can be acquired-only- - study. The man who attempts to practice med icine without this knowledge imperils the health and lives of the people. Hence does not the plainest dictate of self-praservation demand his sup pression. The experience of other states prove the -necessity of medical legislation , byshowing how numerous the quacks are. . Illinois has a law similar to the 'one proposed for-this atato. It pro vides for , a board , , representing the three schools of : medicine , with power to examine and 'grant certificates. From the first report of this board to the governor of the state it appears that about three thousand six hundred nou graduates were practicing when the law went into effect. Of these , fourteen hundred left'the state ; others entered different schools and graduated ated- while others-quit the practice. The first year the board issued four .thousand nine hundred and fifty cer tificates of ability to practice , of which , besides those to allo pathshomcapaths and eclectics , throQ hundred and seventy-four were miscellaneous---or to peraons nofc claiming to belong to any particular school. About four hundred bogus diplomas were held by paitios who had either bought thenrdirectly or ob tained them upon a raero.nominal ex amination. The diplomas of niue chartered medical colleges were not recognized because the board had positive knowledge that they had aold diplomas or bestowed them upon unqualified persons. It is fair to presume thit of the fourteen hundred qaacks that were driven out of Illinois , to the relief of its peoploa considerable number came to Colorado. As people get started west they never turn back. The nat ural course is from Ohio and Indiana to Missouri and then to Colorado , or from New England and New York to Illinois and then on to Colorado. Illi nois' inflictions somehow seem to drift irresiatably to Colorado We know- that we have Illinois laws and lawyers , and'lllinob speculators ; and is it not fair to presume that we have elao Ill inois quacks ? As we are beat by the former classes , are we not likely to be killed by the latter ? New York state has also passed a similar law that took effect the 1st of last October , by which , out of three thousand doctors in New York city only about eighteen hundred were able to register as qualified according ; to law to practice in the state. Tha rest of thu state will furnish as many more of the unqualified. As this largo army goes forth from the Empire State to alay and to devastate , a consider able detachment is likely to come to Colorado. Our state , with Ihe oppor- tunities-for the sudden acquirement of wealth , naturally iavitoa adventur ers of all classes. Are the people to be left at the mercy of ttfose ignorant , cunning hordes , who asail their health and their lives through the most insidious and dangerous meth ods ? are not recommended as a remedy " foi all the ills that tlesh is heir to , " but in affections of the Liver and in all Bilious Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head ache. or diseases oi that character , they giand without a lival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to , or after faking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. i'he genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box lin.s u red-wax seal on the Hd , with the impreissioii.MoLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears , the signa tures of 0. McLAMi and FLEMING linos. flST Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. McLANli's LIVEll PILLS , prepared - pared b FLE3HXG BUGS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. , the market being full of imitations of the name 3IclMHKt spelled differently but same pronunciation- _ m.w TO COKE CONSUMPTION , COUGHS , Colds , Asthma , Croup , All diseases of the Tnroat , tiUngra , ana Pulmonary Orffana.1 USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Prepared from'111 tropical frnlti 'V"dpUnl * . .Isthe Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation , Biliousness , Headache , Torpid Liver , Heni- orrlioids , Indisposition , and all Disorders arising from an ob- strutted state o'f tUe system. Laje-i ; and children , and those who dislike tnkl is pills and nauseoui medicines , are espe cially pleased with Us agreeable qualities. TJOPIC-FHUIT LAXATIVE'may be nied In " 11 cases that need the aid of a purgative ; catliartlc , or aperient medicine , and while It pro duces tbo samerfsnlt as the agents named.lt Is entirely free from the usual objections common to them. Piciedln brcazid tin boxci only. Price 25 cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALLFIRST-CLASSDRUGGISTS. C. F. Goo'm.n , Wholesale Agents , Omaha , Neb. U/AUTrn Local Asenta everywhere to BO II HI I I L.U Tea , Coffee , Baking PowJcr. Flavoring Extracts , etc , by sample , to famlllsa , Profit good. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , BJT 2060. Si. LouU. jlu. PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN. ' + njUDQCARTERS DEP > RTMKST OF THE FtATTZ , ) OrrcB or CHIEF QOA&TKRUJUJHR , V FOBT OMAHA , KM , January 27. 1831 j Sealed proposals , tn trlnl cite , sabject to the uiiialam ill ins will bo received at thU office until 12 o'clock noon on Thurs lay , Febrtmy 7 , 1831 , at wnlch place and time thej will ba open- ei inpicsenco of bidders , for furnishing and de livery , in riui tit'eia required , up to June SO , 18ilat , Oraiha DOJO' , Nebmaka , or at st tiot < s dn ihe Union Pacific Railroad , coat of Keirnoy Junction , of 2COO. K ) ponn' com , and 1,000.000 pounds ata. Procosia for quantl'ii-8 lev ) than the whole will be re-clved Uclivery of the grain will , If required. comminc > > March 1 , 1831. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production. Tha Government reserves the righfto reject any or a'l ' proposils. Bids shou d B.ate the rate per 100 pounds , ( not per iishclitn > l ilia envelopes containing them. shou'd bd endorsed "Hlda for Qralv1 and J- dropped to fie uudcrsUnod , ' Bidders are requested to submit proposals for delivery of the cora In new ro-sewed sunny sicks of one hundred pounis each , and for delivery of tbe oats In n w reewed burlap aicks of onel.uadredpouniH e--eh. or for pvt or ill tha oats lobad llvercd in DOCBIK SACKS , t e Inner saciy to provided at the Umalia Dapot. bytheQturturmav- Department Copies of tMi adrenlsemB.-.t and of the Cir. culir of mstruc'.lnns t.i ' Uders can be obtaiced onapplication o thU office , aud one copv each of said advertlsjmant and circular should bo at- tachol to orocompany each proposal i.nd form a turt thereof. M. T. LUD1NOTOM , J27-d8t C-let Quarternia3ter. f < QO ( ] day at home. harapsB or 'nrtlnnil ' 'Me. JNO. Q. JACOBS , Sa 1417 Farnhsm St. , Old SUnd of Jacob Oil on nuns itr rh'T.WRJPn There la no civilized nation In the Wegtirn Hemisphere In which the utility ot .Hosteller's Stomach Bitters as a tonic , corrective , and anti- bilious medicine' , Is not known and appreciated. While it-ls a medicine'for .ill season ? and all cllmataj , It Is esp dilly salted to the complaints e nerated by the weather , being tte purest nd oest vegetable stlniuUnt In the world. For tale by Drusnds s and Dealers , to whom ap ply' tor , HoatettfliVAlfflanae tor 1880. , - _ ' IKS "rt TEEOOLOMDr BUSINESS COLLEGE ' This InstltutiiiJ , lotMcd" at"Dciivcr Colorswlo , the Kduatlonil and Commercial center of tha West , Is pre-eminently the best and most practi cal of It § kind for the ] MERCANTILE TRAINING OF Zoung Men and Ladiea. Q. W. FOSTER , President , D. W. OADY , Secretwy , Tha must ettciultra , thorough snii complete DBtltutlon ot the kind In the hcUN Thousand ! of accountants and Cuaiucsa men , In the prin cipal Mtles and towns of the United Stateow their cueccea to our coarse ot training. The fiieht Kind of Education for YouDg Men and Ladies , fine , UBA' brick : block , at junction oi three trcet car lines * Elegantly fitted and furnished apartments or tbe application of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods ot BUSINESS Toung men who contcmpl&te a bnatnrss lf ! , > nd parents having eon to educate , are parties * larly rtxiuestcd to send for our new Circular , which will give fall Information M to termrf , on'dltlon of entrance , etc. Address G. W. FOSTER , President , fl-Sn Denver Colorado. PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL , EXTERNAL , AND ITCHING PILES n once on tbo application of Pi to qnUo' file Itemeily. whlrh octn di -ccUy upon the pnrU oflected , otoaorfaln toe Tnmor . allaying tbe Interne Sid Ol other if PK-dlM haTB &ileO. atee no other , and tell your algiat > nra ta merlta. merlta.DO DO NOT DELAY tntll the drain on tbo y tein prodnc lermanent dUnblllty , bat bay It , TRY ITABNEP CURED PRICE , 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ( T , nM when yon can not obtain It offalm , MI Till cend It , prepaid , on receipt of prici "Jr. lloannfeo'a Trcntlic on Pile * cent < re in application. AddrcM Mi DR , BOSANKQ MEDICINE GO. P1QUA. O. C. F OOOMAN A nt , Omaha : J W % .V & $ g , .A new utd hitherto nninown remedy far all 31 oiea cf the Kidneys , Bladder , i\d Urlnarj It will posmvsly cure Dlahetea. niav l. Drop' ay , BrUht's C13C39P , b btllty to retain or expel ] tin Urine , Catarrh of tha Bladder , hleh colcred and scanty crlno , Fainfal Urinating , LAME BACK , Genera' Weakness , and all Female Com- olalnta. It avoids Internal medicines , u certain In It effects and cures when nothinr else can. For sale by all Druit lstB or eent by mall free upon receipt of the price , 22.00. DAY I NEY PAD CO. , PiWRS , * Toledo , O. yonr addreae for oar little book , fTo > 3 was Saved. " Wf.a K IR5T Machine Works , J. Hammond , Prop , & Manager , The mmt thoroueh appolntC'l and compkte llachluc Bhopn and Foundry In the state. Caatlr.yi ot every description minnfacted. , Er.jlnea , Pnmps and every class of machinery made to order. . % pocl&l attention Iven to Wc ! AnsuTS Pullpys , Hungers , Shaft in rnrlrtso ; Irons , Cecr Uniting , etc. 'PUnsrnrnew VacfiIaer > , Meachanlc l Draught nz. If ode te. 'etc. , ne-itlv eiesrated. t33Harnoc- ! ; . . Bet Kth anrt 15th BELYIDBEE Star Wind Mill , \NUFACTnilED BT TIIOS , fi. WILLIAMS , HED 0 IOWA. Cctrfsiwinlpuffo aollciteil rfm those needlnir a lellablc Wind Mill > cnd for circular on.l P.- and any infonratinn in regard to the Mill will b cheerfully turnlsheJ. LIVE AGENTS WANTED. REASONS WHT YOU SHOULD BUY THB BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL , BECAUSE 1st. It Is more eafc in a pile of wind , and In he moat sudden chances of the wind from any direction , because the wheel Ijlnir flat on the tower is always roadv with its ed e to the wind , and allor.s the vane to swing : c.far around , with out 'uralnz or strikliiK the wheel 2nd. Jthari.'ld.wheel hnvirfr no moveab'e joints to wear out , runt or creak in the wind. 3rd. Ice nor sleet has no effect on it. 4th. It loses less power from friction t , an other Mills. ' . . . 5th. It will rua with less Ina than o\uct TSlU. IV W OJH1J T UIBWnl OM 1 , . | IIUtJ any amount of work required less lean its capae- ' . 'th. It has no-pullles , arilngs to recze np in winter. Sth. It will not- pump when out of gear. 9th It is well nd heavilv painted with thr coata of the best" lnt the market can afford. . - . willtakc 10th It Is a perfectself-re-.rulator.and care of Itself In heavy chinrable wlridatorma. llth Its symetrical form is aperfret ornimcnt lith Never have he rd of any blown do i n as yet when properly set up with aregmatinij vane. her ever damped In the le * > t by tne wind. 13tb. They are of ? oed material and " ' "I'ith. Allchalls turned , boxes bablted and nil necessiry parts double nutted. 15th H U more simple , more compact In con traction and etmng.r th n Mimr Mills _ WROUGHT ffiON FENCES. " | Wire Fencing and Rallln ? A Spedallty. Their beautr , p na nence and economy' dally workta ? the extinction ct Hi Zandnx , cheap miterhL Eltirint In dr iro. Indtstrnctlble Fences for Larrns , Pnblic Oronndj and Ceme tery Plitiv v.l * Iron Vases , Lawn Settees , , canopied and id rnjtle pttemi'Chalr ; and'erery description ol Iron and Wire ornamental work desimed and "tnannfacture'd by E T. BAHNUH'S' Wire ant ) IroriiVf''rkvS7. M mud 3t Woodward Ave" . , Be. ] trolt , Mich , ' SeD " * " * -'l"n - 'Va Catalogue and I p VIA THE Chicago & Northwestern 2,380 MILES OF ROAD I U Is the SHORT , SURE and Safe Route Betwoan COUNCIL BLUFFS i ua GHIGAGO MILWAUKEE aud all point * KAST aud NOBTH. JT OifFKH ? XHK TEiVEUNO PUBLIC ! QRSATBK fAClttTISS AiD MORE ATIVASTAOIW TCAK ANY OTUKK KO. D IN THE WEST. Ills the ONLY ROAD b iwf cn OOONCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Coon which Is roe PULLMAN HOTEL OAES ! In addition to ti ! > . ; < : nd to plwae ll clasps ol travelers. It r'res ' KIEaT-Or Sa MKALSatlta KATDfO STATIONa a ; 20 cents each. ITS TR.M5 * IS STIK ITS COACHES ARE THE f IHE3TI ITS EQOJPMEWT FIBJJT CUSS 'It you wish the Bwt Trsvellnjf Awommoda- ttonayon will bny , yonr ticket by this Bonle - FILl TAKE NONE OTHER. All Ticket Arsnta ran sell von Through. Tickets via this road and Check nso > Bac- Kre of Charge < .OUAHA TICKET OiTICES 12M Farnham at. Oor. llth. anil at Union PxdSc Depot. DENVER OPTJCR 7n Colorrdo Central and Union Padlc Tlckat Office. 3AN FRANCISCO OFnCK S Nair Montgom- ' erySirtflt. For Infornutlou , loSlen , ni.pa , etc. , not ob tainable at Home Ticket Office , address any agent of the Company P XWOTW HUCHiTT , - BTEMMin , ' Oen'1 Manager , HenT Pmw. A OTt , CniOAUO. ILL. T- CURS , Oen'l ARt Omaha fc Council BlnCs. THHOUCH TO CHiCACO Without Change of Cars TECS CHICAGO BURLIHGTOH & QUINCY With Hmooth and Perfect Track , Elegant p g sender Coaches , and PULLMAH SLEEP1NC DIKING CARS _ It I acknowlo lit < d hy tt 9 Frs-a , mvJ til wb tisrel uvcr It , vo bo the Best Aonoinitil and Beat Manazed Bead in the Country. PASSBNGBRS GOING BAST Should ocar In mind that thla Is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO , And Tolnta East , North and Northwest. Passengers by thla Route have choice of .FOUK DIFFERENT EOUTES And the Advantage of Six Dally Line * ol Palac Sleeping Can from Chicago to New York CityWithont Change All Express Trains on this line ere equipped with the Westlni-housa Patent' Air Brake * and Ulller'a Patent Safety Platform and Couplers , the most Perfect fro. tectlon Against Acd- dents In tbe world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND O'NIHC ' CARS Ara run on th Burlington Rente. Information concerning Routes , Rates , Connections , etc. . will b > cheerfully given b applying at the office of the Burlington Kontr 513 Fonrteentn Street , Omaha , Nebraska. C. E. PERKINS. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Qen'l Afanaier. Oen. Vvest'n Pasa. AirX J. O. PHILLIPPI , St. Jo Mo. Oeneral Agent , Omaha. H. P DUEL , fepS-dl llcket A ant , Omaha. T LINE 18SO. K , C.IT.JO.ESC.B.8.B , , If the only Direct Lice to ST. lOriS AND THE EAST From OMAHA icd the WEST. con bct fnn Ouuha and St. Lonlj md bni one b twe-n Omaha and .New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS tzicmxa ALII Easttirn & Western Cities With lera chargee and In sdvacce of cthtr lines. This entire line la equipped with Pnllman'B Palace Sleoplnir Cars , Palace D j Coaches - * - es , Miller's Safety Platform acd C copier and the celebrated Weotlncbouse Alr-Brake. . THAT yorjR TICKET Clty. KTlot andSt.LooU.ia ttcka > for sato at ah coupon ttattoni la the West. J. ? . BARNARD , A. C. DAWES , Q n'I Snpt. , O n'I Psw. ft Tlckot Art St. Joeooh , MoSt. . Joseph , Mo , W C. BEAOHRKST , TIciat A D , . 1020 Farnhir.- ' Street , ANDYBORDEH , A. E. BARNARD , Pass. Airent , Omaha. Oen'rl Aent , Omaha. SIOUJ CITY < fc PACIFIC AND St. Paul ' & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sitnix City Ruute I 100 fiTIDES SHORTEST ROUTE I From COUNOIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS DULTJTH , or BISMARCK. Indall polnHln Northern lova , Minnesota and Dakota. This line U equipped with the Ira- irored Wcstiuwhotua Automatic Air Crakes and Jiiller Platform Coupler and Buffer. Aja for SPEFD , SAFETY AND COHIORT s nnaurpasged. .gl inn''contToIlcd > > ? the com SanT'irin Thrimzh Withsnt Cbaneo between Jnlon PaciQc Transfer Pepot , Cornell Bluffs , and 8t Paul. Trains leare the Union Pacific rranafer Depot at Council JlluCs , at :1B p m. . . reachln ? Sioux City at 10:20 p. m : . and 3t. Pan ! , t 11:05 a. ra , tnnilni ? HOURS is ADVATOI o ANY OTHER Rourz.T Returnins : , loars St. Paul at S3C p. m. , ar- rtvLne at Slnux City' at 4:15v ra. , and Union 'acinc Tran fcr Depot , Coondl Blufls , at 9:50 t * " in. Be sure that your tfsketa re 4 via " 8. C. iP R R.1 F.C.HILtS , Superlnteudent , Mfwourl "Valley , few P E. HO1JINSON , Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent. J. 0. ( VBRYAN , and Pas encer Ajent , fVtin HAKE NO MISTAKE ! MICA A-XTiT. GREASE CComposedliTRely of powdered mica and isiuitlaa ) t ? the best and cheapest lubricator In the world. 11 is the best because ! t does not ram , bat forms a highly polished surface over the axle , doing away with a larga amount ot friction. It is the cheapest became vou need use but half tbe quantity In'gnvAag your wazon that yon weulJ of any other axla grease made , and .then ran jour Waron twice as Ion ? . It wuwera eqaally well for Mill Gearing , Threshing Machine * , Buggies. &C..M for wagons Send for Pock i Crclopcdltof Things Wortn Knowing. Kallec | re to any idoreas. MICA MAXUFACTU3IHC CO. , 81 MICHIOANAVENDE , CHICAGO. e Ask Your Dealer For It octao-u . DISSOLUTION SOTTCE. ' The co-partnership heretofore existing between IS. 1. 'Nlchol and K. Fear on , under the firm ttyte ot J.I. Mchol & Co , la thil day dissolved by mutual consent. . J. J.Nlchol continues-ilona and assumes al liabilities and collects all outitandlnsrafconnUl w , - ' - J I * J Janu ry S9tblS31. / . - " \ ' f ' " " ' - - ' 'S . IsHGBN is iiighly recommended and unsurpassed for "Weak or Foul KidnpyB , Dropsy , En-fat's Disease , Loaa o Enerif NervpusDebihty , or any Obstructions arising from Kidney t-r Bladder Thseases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and Kidnav Poisoning , -nfocted malarial sBctirme. y CFBJ aia dlstUUtlon . ol a TOKJCST LEAP atUi JUMIPXH BERRIES and BARLKT KA1T. mJlteM , dlsooTewdK.DNEaEN.wluchacMspeclflcaaTOii the Kldneyg and Urinary Orsan depotlta formed In U > 9 bladder ar.,1 . prsvenUn ? ay r lnln ? > m rtinij wSiatlci In tha membranous lining ol tha cacw or mater pvoajre. H exclUs a health , -muta * re-torlnp these orjrans to t healthy wndttfonfVbSrin ow of nrlne. It can bo Akon t .11 timi. ! .11 iiii. . ! _ _ . . . "f = - " ! = = uu < ir.w Hivoaoa u Tor. ou D efl difflcnrt to-male nn containing ; positive diuretic properties which will not nauseate , , but be acceptable to tie Before tek n ? anyLivei medfdne. try abottl. of KEJHEOEN to CLIUN9E the KlDSXis" foul matter. Try it and yon wfll always ustl t aa a family mrdlln . Latllea e r clallr will ttk " U NOTICE Ea h botl ! o bears the wirnatare of LAV fSCK& MiBTUC ! Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. If not found at jour DrOKUta otOrocsrs , will tend a bottle pr paH t the naueat ezctw . " > o i office to ycm. ,9fll LAWRENCE & MAFmN.'Proprietors , Chicag Sold by DEUGGI8TS , OEOCEBS and DEALERS e Wholesale ajent , tn Omaha , 8TEELB , JOHNS OS & CO. . will supply th. trad 107-IS A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE . -si- . Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead-J- ily and rapidly increasing in public lavor. The White Machine justly claims to be th'e best made , the easiest , running , the 'simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agenta men of In tegrity , and purchasers are always satisfied ; ' because they find everything just as repres ented. Everybody should use this Machine. Thel sales so far this year ( are more than double the corresponding time'last ' year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG , Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Oranha. FRITS J. jfcl'W ' 'AI7D COHHECT Proves beyond any reasonable question thattha CHICAGO ' & * NORTH-WESTERN R'Y la by all odds tha best road for you to talca when traveling In either direction Chicago and all of tha Principal Points In lha West , North and tforthwest > - * - CarcfnUy examine this Jfap. The Principal Cities of the West and Norttrwest m firto en thla toad. Its through trains make close connection * wltii tn traina ol au nHf7i4ti Junction points. " . , THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , Over all of Its principal lines , runs each war dally fxom two .to four or more Trains. It Is tbe only road west ol Chicago that uses the PTJTJiMATf' HOTEL DINIKG . " -Wlnona , Jllnnesota & Central PsJcota 1IB . "J .Nebraska&Yankton Unei.l"1ChWlnona . .Ica2ost. Paul and MlnaespoUa IJnr J reeport fiDubtuino Line. " " fit . * ' "Mnwauftee. Green Bar & Lake ertor Una. over th" " are Mlt aU Coupon Ticket Agents in i tea UnltelTstata * * a& , I5emcmber to ask for Tickets Tla this road , be sore they read orer It , arfd take now HE6HUr. Oenl Manager , Chicago , if W. n. srjUUUilT , Gen ! Pass. Asset , Chleac < v HA.RRT P. DDEL , , Tlck-t Awnt O. 45. , W. Railway , Hlh sndiF rnham Btr t r t ) . E KIHB&L.L , Assia'tantT cket A Kent C & K. W. Kailwar.litb tat Farobia Strtttt. JBELL. . Tlikat Azant C. 4 N W. Rallwar , L . P. R. R. Depot. - . . .JAMB3T.CIjfl.BK Oeneral Asrent. _ r SH FURNITURE , BEDDING , W UKnDO'W SIET fi i _ > . * taonl v ° u. jjii And Everything pertaining to the T Fnnurnia b. nioi Upholstery Trads. . * v- - - : ? A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ItiH'&ttif'ft HJtu and ID It raoo tit lit AGENTS WASTED FOR 07K NEW BOOK. | "Bible for tlic Youn , " tire Unpnie for old , , Ulostratri. iraklns amort InterMtfn ? and to- OTWIVB youth's Instructor , gsery poieitnlU jiecnra thl work Pieathgrt , ? oa shoTld dr- eolatelt. PrfcalCO. , . . . . . / j - Sentor drcnlinwith ftrtra-Mrffls. , J.H. CHAMBERS & , CO.s ! fVirw 4 , . 7 , r . / . V. .j O f 7 03 3i / J ? H ° * 58 M ;