THE OMAHA DAILY -WEDNESDAY , FEBRUAHY 3,1S86.
STRICTLY PURE.
IT COIfTAlKS WO OPIUM IS AW V FOHM
25
CENTS
Hot ?
Cough
IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES.
PRICE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND SI PER BOTTLE
CEN I BOTTLES nro put \n \ for the n
nil wlio Uoslro a tfoo
nnil low prlcoil
Cough , Colt ! and CroupRemedy
rno.'Knr.snii.Nd xnr.Mr.DT rou
CONSUMPTION
ANV
3LVUNG DISEASE.
BlmulJ secure Iliolamo tl Imttle * . Direction
Rccotnpnnyliift cnoli bottlo.
Sold by all Modlcino Dealers.
EPITHELIOM A !
OK SKINJDANCEB.
For seven venrs 1 suffered with a cnncer on
my fncn. Klulit month * nirn n friend recommended -
commended the usn of Swift's Specific mid I de
termined to innko nn ollort to ncuiiro It , In this
I wiis mieccB9fill , nnd beKimltsilso. The liilhl-
cncoof fho moillulno nt Hist WIIH to mnnuwhat
nuKriivnto the Roro ; but soon the lntli\matl < m
wnsnllnyod nnd 1 beffim to Improve nftor the
llrst tow bottle * . My general lienlth Ims urontly
Improved. I nm mroiiKcr , and nblo to do nay
kind ot work. The cnncer on my fnco heirmi to
ik'cionso nnd thu nicer tolii-cl , until thcro In not
avostlgo of Itleft only ifllttlo Fcnrmnrks the
pliico. Mil * , .loicir. A MCDONALD.
Atlanta , On. , August 11 , Ib8 > .
I Imxolmd a cnncor"on my fnco for some
yours , extending from one check bono nuiosfl
the nose to the other. It 1ms given mo n grcnt
deal ol'pnhi.nt times burnhiK mid Itchlne to
Bucli nn extent Hint It will nlmoU unbearable. I
commenced mlng Swift's Spcclllo In Mny , isa'i ,
mid liavu used eight bottles. It hits given the
RtcatcBt i filer by removing thu inlliumitlcm nnd
icstorln my general health. W. IHnsus.
KnoxIllo , lawn , Sept 8 , lbS" > , ,
Trontisoon blood and s > Un diseases mailed
fret *
The Swift Specific Co. , Drawer 3 Atlanta , Gi\
N. V. 157 Vf.'JM street.
G17 Nt. < : hnrle iSt. , NM.onlN.Mo.
ATfKul&rgra.loaUnf two Ucdlca.Collfffci. ban teenlong'r
< ORnBcd lttlheipe"laUrf lm utof CHROMIC , NIKTOUI , SKIM
an < i ULOOD DiiiiRBd 'ban nor other I'hjilclan luSt. Lout * ,
Mtltr tiapfrMhoir itna MI oldruldtnt know.
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental and
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec
tions o ! Throat. Sklnor Bones , Blood Poisoning ,
Old SorcS and Ulcers , ire treated with unparalleled
Deceit , on lattit ictenliao principle ! , Barely. Prlvatrty.
Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess ,
Exposure or Indulgence , vii.ch produe some of the
following cfrettt nervouttneii , dcbllltr , dlmnei * or ilKQl
.Dildefectlfeincinorr , plmpleion tb Uco , pbrtlcal decay ,
ftTrnlon toth uc\t\yot \ fem&lei , eonfu lo > of Idem , etc. ,
rendcrlmr Marrlajjo improper or unhappy , o
rmaoeutiy urtd. rumjihlet(3ip ( ( ge ) oQ thcabo e , seat
R iirftledcDTfltope. free to anjraddrcs * . ConiuHfctloaatof-
Occur tij null trr . Invited and llHctly c ofUtattal.
A Positive Written Guarantee given increryca.
ratlc cue. Wed id DC icat ererjwberc bj mall o/ezpresi.
( CARRIAGE GUIDE ,
SCO PAOE3. PINE PLATKS , clranl cloth nnd cilt
bio Jin jr. ealofirorDOolar n RBorguLTenQ ; . Over flftj
irondcrfuli caT turct.trucfto Jliej rhcleion Ibe rollowlng
ubjecti : who may marry , wn > * .4it. why ; mautool , om u.
. liood , { ihTilCftl rtfcny , effcctn 01 ccHtifccy an 1 excels , the r ja *
lolgjty orreproJuctloD.n < tnniny niorp , Ttoso Qurrt l o
tontecupltMiiic tnarrUc * afiould rctl It. I'-prUr cdltl"
"RESTORED. RniKNty
I'rcc1. A victim of youth.
fill imprudence cuuslDir
I'romatnro Docjy. Ner.
- . an-
liood , &c.lia\lnf ( trlD < llnvalne\cry known remeily
] iA4 diacovp red a ptmplo pelf-cure , inch ho will BCUU
VRVM to hlH fi > llow.Kiiirerer . AddrnM
J. II , ItllKVUS. 4J cliathin-streot. Now York City.
A FINE LINE OD
-AT-
WOODBRIDGE BROS'
MUSIC HOUSE
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Or tint l.lquor Habit , INtsltitvly
Cured l > y Administering Dr.
Halites' ( ioltlcit Nix'cllle.
It can be given Inn cup ot colfva or tea without
the kiimvliMltri * u ( the IICD-OII taltlni ; It , Is iihinlutcly
Imrmlcsf. nnil nlllt'llVct u pi > rinnncntuiul upoeily
euro , whether the patient Is n inoili-rutn ilrlukcr or
nn alcuhcillu ureck. H Imi hi < t < u Riven In thou-
saiida of msea , anil In every Instant-en perfect euro
lionfolloued. It ni'Tor IhllH. Tlm system once
linpreftnalDiI lth thu Spocillc , It bcfomn.tmi uttci
Impus lblllty for the liquor appetite tu exist ,
roil SALE HY rOI.UMVINO UlllJadlSTO :
KUIIN > k CO. , Cor. 13th nml IUaela , nnd
ISth it Cn in I n ir Sin. , Omaliu , IVob.i
A. 1) . VOSTlilt iV IIKC. ,
Council IllnltH , lo vn.
Callnrwrlln for pamiildft cnntitlnlne hundreds
d taitlnionlriN Ironi thn beat women and men from
uUy.irt.iot thu eountrv.
HAMBURG -AMERICAN
r 3aclcet Cona.pa33.y.
A flIIUCT ! LINK FOll
England , France & Germany ,
The BtoimiBhlps ofthls well known line are All
of Iron , In water tight conipiittiuentg , andro-
lurnlshiHl with evorythlnir to intiUo the passauru
both mil o and nmuciiulo. They curry the United
Htntes iind European niulU , and leave Now York
Thursday ! ) nnd Siitiinlnys lor I'lynmuth. ( IXN-
JiON ) , Cliorbouir , ( I'AltlS nnil IlAMIltlllU ) .
Itiitt's Phut cubin , tOO-$100. Steora.ro to New
York , flo.
iftTJ D V A Qui t ronntv
1J Im Y '
IV nciit Clhtl' fcr
, O-T MANUOOIk. l > iillLITV.
il'lt VCIilftN ybHi I'A 1C INi I'HH
. Quai-Lrrr.
ilc liy inall. MAI.ii : . VUKI'
. .EUFFALO.N.Y.
Do you want a pure , bloom
ing Comjiloxiou I If so. n
fo\v niiIiciilioiis ) of llnguu's
MAGNOLL11LVLM willgrat-
iiy you to your heart's con-
tout. It does nwny with Sal-
lowncss , llodnoss , IMmplos ,
Blotches , nnd all diseases ana
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the Hushed apncnr-
nnco of heat , fatigno aim ex-
citoiuout. It makes a lady of
T1U11TY appear hut TWiSN-
TY j and so natural , gradual ,
untl perfect are its oH'ects.
tlmt ft isimpossiWo to detect
its application.
DETROIT'S ' FUNNY WAR ,
It Is Waging Between the Daily Newspa
pers and lour Big Kailway Companies.
The Ijnttcr Caused tbo Trouble by
Making n Hid Tor Frco
Advertising.
? , ' "
: ? v
A curious _ ) rarfarc , of which the public
has hoard nothing , is being waged in
Detroit. It is between the Michigan
Central , thcWnbafiht the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern , and the Detroit ,
Lansing & Northern railroads on the one
hand , and , the four English daily papers
the Frco Press , the Tribune , and News ,
anil the Journal on the other. The
equal nimmrical division of thu contend
ing forces does not necessarily make the
conllicl nn equal one by any means.
About a.uionth ago the roads named
resolved io ; K > longer pay the papers for
publishing'thcir lime-curds. For years
regular advertising rates have been
.chargcd.for this service by the papers.
The railroad argued that the newspapers
must publish Iho announcement of the
arrivals and departures of all passenger
trains as a mailer of news , the same as
the weather reports , the market quota-
tionu , and similar tilings , and thus rea-
Honing , it was notditllcult , for Iho repro-
Huntatives of the roads present at the
meeting Avhoro Ibis action was taken to
convince themselves that during all these
years llioy had been practically swindled
by the newspapers. As an exchange of
courtesies , however , the lines decided to
grant the dailies annual passes "on con
dition of the publication of the time table
of the company. " This they had long
done with the country press , and they
now failed to see why the condition
.should not bo enforced against the city
dailies.
The roads were somewhat surprised
when the newspapers , as if a. previous
understanding , simultaneously quit pub
lishing the time cards , and Jan. 10 , when
the annual passes expired , refused to ac
cept the now ones allured. Thu various
lines were notified that all announcement
of the change of running time of trains ,
.excursion rates , and similar notices
which the papers had been accustomed to
print free of charge , would be accepted
only on payment of regular reading mat
ter rates.
The spirit spread to every person con
nected with the press , and , although no
orders to thai effect wcro issued , it was
understood that war hail been declared
and that the campaign was to be a. long
one. Since Jan. 10 thcro is not a report
er in this city who cannot scent a railroad
accident at twice the distance as former
ly , and recent fatal accidents , as depict-
c'd , have boon more than usually harrow
ing. Reporters have happened to get on
the jury--they know the coroner and in
a very recent case the jury found that
when the victim was killed the train was
running eighteen miles an hour out of
the Central yards , in violation of the law ,
and recommended that the company bo
publicly prosecuted.
STIICKIXK Tiipji UP.
Such an unusual verdict was , of course ,
treated by the press as its importance de
served , and the facts were givc _ > n to the
public under such eye-catching captions
a.s "Murdered by the Central Company. "
" 'The Public Ho D-d' Policy , " etc. Pub
lic fooling has boon so aroused by those
reports that action is about to bo taken
against Ihe company.
"Tho fact that a number of railway
gales are needed at an equal number of
street crossings in this city hasbut _ re-
eentlv been discovered , and the discovery
has resulted in bringing the railroad
commissioner to town for Iho purpose of
inspecting Iho alleged dangerous locali
ties. The proposition of the roads own
ing elevators to charge extra storage for
grain not removed hy a certain date , al
though not an unusual tiling , has been
denounced , and hiich a sentiment created
in favor of the board of trade that the
roads notified the board that extra stor
age rates would not bo exaclcd.
TlIU FU.VNir.ST I'AUT OK IT.
The funniest circumslance of the war is
that the Grand Trunk , under the direc
tion of its general manager , refuses to
jomt the other roads in their action
against the press. The Grand Trunk
tune-card continues to adorn tbo adver
tising columns of the dailies , and the
road derives special advantage from being -
ing thu only pno that has its card thus
printed conspiciously in all Iho news
papers , giving the impression to strang
ers that it is the only road running in
and out of the city. Grand Trunk
passes also are distributed more freely
than over to the newspaper editors anil
reporters , and any newspaper man has
but to hint that ho wants a pass
to get it. It is a coincidence , to say
the Jetibt , that thu papers have apparent
ly just found out what a great benefit
the Grand Trunk is lo Michigan. It Mas
been discovered that the Grand Trunk is
being "outraged" in the matter of its
treatment by the Central road , whoso
switching charges are pronounced exorbitant -
bitant and the attention of the attorney-
general has boon called to this alleged
violation by the Central of its charter
and the general slalo law. It is positively -
tivoly announced that the attorney-gen
eral will inovo against the Central com
pany in Iho supreme court of the state to
rectify Iho alleged discriinlnalion against
the Grand Trunk.
What the final outcome of this novel
light- will bo cannot bo conjectured.
Nothing like it over occurred before in
Michigan. The Detroit papers have
nothing to say about it for obvious rca
sons.
An KsHny on Cook-Uonolies.
Chipago Tribune ; From our esteemed
contemporary , tho'liostou Advertiser , we
learn that a meeting of Iho Hoslon society
of Natural History was hold last Wednes
day evening , and that particular atten
tion was paid to the me.so/.oic cock-roach.
The president of the society read a paper
on this interesting subject , and also made
reference to former comments of his on
the cock-roach of thu paleozoic ago. His
investigations , ho said , wore pursued
chiolly by the study of Iho fore wings ,
Ills conclusion was lliat the meso/.oio
cook-roaches were but about half the si/.o
on the average of Ibo paleozoios. The
The cook-roach of to-day averages larger
than the ineso/.oied , but smaller than the
pnluozoics , Thu mesozoics more nearly
resemble those of to-day in ether res
pects. The paleo oics always had live
veins in their wings. The modern insect
has at least ono less than that. Ho said
that at the present time llioru are known
about 501) ) species of cook-roaches.
One-half ' ( ho ' paleozoic insectd
which have been found are
cockroaches. The tliscussloii throughout
was of the most thoughtful nature and
altogether a credit to liostlm rulttiro. It
is possible that the learned president was
mistaken in saying there wore but 000
varieties of cockroach there are hotel-
keepers in Chicago ready to swear that
tlit-ro are 1,000 but In it general way the
cockroach , especially thu mi'so/.oio cock
roach , was well handled Wo could have
wished that the learned president of Iho
society had touched another phase of Iho
cockroach quuitipu hi.hia paper and had
mentioned the variety of insect powder
which , in his opinion , most rapidly
doubles u | > Iho bifoot , but naturally in a
singh * evening all features of such u sub
ject could not bu treated , IScsldrs , the
muso/.loo toolroaoh ! is , wo understand ,
now dead , and the argument ; was , tluirc-
t'pro , lo .SOHUI extent , in the nature of a
funeral oration. It is a com'fort to reflect
that iho'cockcoach cult Is fairly taken up.
Wo can still count on Boston in an cmot'- '
gency , while Now York Is nowhere. New
York couldn't tell a mcsozoic cockroach
from a clam of 188Q. _
The Duty of iNewspaper. .
Sdcramoibi Tlte ,
Some very queer notions obtain among
the people as to the duty which a news
paper owes to its readers , but the most
prevalent one is that it sll6uld leave out
important items of public interest at the
request of those who may bo injured by
their publication , This is a very errone
ous idea. The object of a newspaper Is
to give the news. Jta very name indi
cates that. Unless it docsso , it is not in
any scuso of the word a newspaper , but
rather an anti-nowspapon Hy news is
meant not only those incidents which
como before the public In the realms of
science , politics , literature hud
crime , but a myriad number of in
teresting narratives of adventure
and of life which happen lo como within
the ken of the reporters , and are woven
into readable articles by their ready pens.
It is not strielly Iho duty , of a , newspaper
to wait until half ifa readers kii6w a fact
before it thinks of publishing it , nor is it
its duty to refrain from delving down
into public crimes until the courts have
been made cogni/ant thereof. Its first
duty , on the contrary , is to bo in the load
not to follow the courts after crime has
been punished , but lo precede lliom in
exposing it. The true newspaper knows
no friends and fears no foes To it , news
is nows. and Iho suppression of it no
matter how rich and powerful the parties
concerned may bo is an imposition upon
thu reading public. Its first aim should
bo to loll iho truth , no matter who is hurt.
The publication of a falsehood against
one man is but little worse Ihan Iho sup
pression of the truth concerning another
when its publication is demanded , not
only in the interests of public juslico and
the public welfare , but also of public
news.
There is ono road , taken by certain
journals , which is not along the straight
line of respectable journalism and con
scientious news-gathering , and the sheets
following that pathway are no more true
newspapers than are those which sup
press real nows. The family hearth
should bo kept sacred , and over the llircs-
hold of a man's "hoiisuand casllo , " no
sacreligious foot should dare to tread.
When the husband and father himself ,
however , forgets thu dut.y ho owes to that
home , and comes bcforo the public in the
light of n scoundrel , ho should nol ask
public journals and public tribunals to
screen him from a deserved retribution.
When he tramples the honor of his own
wife and children in the dust , ho should
certainly not beg others to. stretch that
respect anil pity due to all women to the
extent of shielding him the polluter of
his own house and name from public
gax.c and scorn.
These wo take to bo the duties which a
newspaper owes to itself and to the pub
lic. Above all , however , it should tell
the truth. No honest journal will ever
knowingly publish a falsehood , oven
against its bitterest enemy. Such a
course would not only bi ; rascally , but it
would destroy all confidence in the
paper. Its motto should ever bo : "Bu
3ust and fear not. ' "
Death of Cixptuln Crawford.
"To t hose who are unacquainted with
thu character of Capt. Crawford's coi.i-
mand , " remarked an army ollicor to a
Chicago Daily News reporter , "tho tele
gram announcing that it had been
lirod upon by Mexican trdops and its
leader killed musl have seemed , strange
in view of the fact that the two republics
are at peace. The truth of the matter ,
however , is that the troops under Capl.
Crawford were Indian scouts , the force
on which Gen. Cropki has ill ways relied
in chasing the hostile Apaches. Those
scouts are enlisted for a term of six
months and are paid ? ! ! 0 a month while
in the service. They wear no uniform
and have nothing whatever to distinguish
them from the hoslilu Indians whom they
arc after , save red handkerchiefs around
their heads.
A company of Indian scouts is usually
commanded by a lieutenant , though in
llns case by a captain , who has as his aid
a chief oi scouts. The latter is the moans
of communication between the Indians
and the commanding olliccr , anil is a
frontiersman who haslivod long enough
on an Indian reservation to acquire the
Apache tongue , and who has a good
knowledge of the country. Indian scoitls
cannot bo kept logclhcr , but have a habit
of wandering from Iho main body in twos
or throes. They have been often mistaken
before by settlers and miners for ho.stilu
Indians , and lircd upon. To prevent this
tronblo the chief of scouts usually rides
ahead of the command when near a set
tlement and announces its approach.
"Thu explanation of the Muxican ofli-
cers , that Capt. Crawford's scouts were
mistaken for Hostile Indians may uo true ,
though as IiJuut. Mans suggests , the at
tack may have boon promoted by a du-
sire to capluro the cam ) ) of ournnm. "
"Regular Mexican troops would hardly
bo likely to do that , " suggested the re
porter.
"Regular Mexican troops are simply
jail-birds. Perhaps you are not aware
that in the sister republic it is common to
sentence men guilty of crime to servo a
certain term in the army. In many cases
the ollicers are a very slight Improvement
on the men A Mexican army outfit al
ways suggests Uilly Wilson's /ouaves ,
who refused to garrison Wesl Point on the
grounds that it was altogether too close
to Sing Sing. "
"Aro our troops at liberty to follow In
dians on Mexican soil ? ' ,
"Wo have an arrangement with the
Muxican authorities by which the troops
of cither government when on a hot trail
arc empowered to cross the boundary
line. Hy a bol trail is understood an ab-
solulo pursuit and not a treneral cam
paign. This arrangement is not at all
popular with thu Mexicans in Sonora
and Chihuahua , who regard with the
irruatcst jealousy Ihu presence of our
troops on their soil. They are especially
hostile to our Indian scouts. Thu hatred
of the ordinary froiiluirsinan lo the In
dians is lovu ' beside that of a Mexican ,
This haired is cordially returned by the
Indians , who would delight in nothing
better than a brush with their hereditary
enemy ; the greasers , I can well imagine
the light in whioh poor Emmet Craw.'ord '
foil was rather welcome to the scouts
than otherwise.
"In Crawford , it is safe to say , Crook
has lost ono of his right-hand men. Next
to Creel ; himself ho possessed the great
est inllnonco with thu Indians. Ho was
an excellent ofllcor and a good Indian
lighter. Whether his death was the ru-
suit of a misunderstanding or nol , it is a
loss lo thu army , and to the department
of Arizona moro particularly. "
A Grauornl Aot.
Uoston streets are rivers of slush
and practically impassable for pretty -
ty girls , Ono of Iho prettiest , with skirls
daintily raised , stood perplexed at the
Common gale the other afternoon ruefully -
fully uydng the stygian stream between
Iho Tromont street curbstones. Exquis
ite youths wore belple.sti to aid her , but
a good-natured Irish laborer gallantly
eaniu lo her aid with a big snow shovi ) ! .
Ho told thu young lady to stop on the
shovel , and while a gentleman steadied
her by holding her hand , the stalwart la
borer lifted the shovel and carefully bore
her to the other sjdo dry shod. . "I don't
believe Sir Walter Italulga could havu
done that , " sha said , as sie | thanked him
with a brilliant sniilo , 'Taith , miss , "
was the fiulck reply , , " ind hu was np man
if the sight of your pretty facu wouldn't '
put strength enough into Ids arrums.1'
AM , llui'SKK.EKi'Kits should use JAMES
PVLE'ri PE.ARLINE in their washing
and bino time and labor It may bo
used without injury to thu linest fabric
Aa a cleanser il is unsurpassed. For salu
by grocers.
fi"if 1nf 1 n W't ff-i f
iTO MAnRY.
( |
A Treatise Tiitd Should bo Rcnil by
livery Fellow Socking a Svrcot-
11 heart.
The folloWnff is n Philadelphia
physician's advice ( o a j'oung man pro
specting forTf Wife :
When the adult ago is rcachcd- what ?
As truly as cverv positive requires a
negative , every knife its fork and that
opposites nttnict , so , too , willi tlio gcmts
homo , like Uiiifls they must mate , and it
is not good fqr nnan to bo alone. The
great event of-iv-man's life is to seek and
secure a swot'lhoart and then have a
wedding tlay. Now , to choose a proper
wife and companion is tliu puz/lo of
puzzles in every man's experience. Sbmu
choose for boaitty , otlicrs for accomplish
ments and blandishments some for wit
and manners , and the average young
man for money and family , but after nil
love , supported , by prudence and dis
cretion , other thine buing equal , should
act as the nil-inspiring motive. Happi
ness follows loveand wealth can not buy
happiness ) it , may contribute to its
existence , but happiness is an attribute
beyond purel'iaso.
As a physical advisor , no marriage
should occur unless both contracting par-
tics are healthy subjects ; to bo iv
good animal is the highest gift in na
ture.
ture.A marriage has vast responsibility ,
hinging upon it the future procrontion of
our species , the perpetuation of the hu
man family ; therefore no man wants to
become the father of a race of pigmies or
deformed dwarfs physical cripples , to
the disgrace of himself , his wife and his
progeny God forbid ! Lot a man con
sider tins well. First of till , then , sco
that the prospective wlfp bo a thoroughly
healthy girl and fine animal.
It is safe for us to say that nowadays
far too many mothers are culpable for on-
cournging matrimony when they know
in their heart of hearts that their
daughters are subject to organic disease.
This is to bo severely deprecated and
frowned down upon whenever and wher
ever seen. On the other hand , the pre
sumptive swain who contemplates Ily-
men's knot and himself a shattered
wreck is nothing short of a criminal.
Marriage is indeed a serious question.
Next , the salt of common sense , is an
important necessity. Since marriage
resolves Hsoif into n permanent covenant ,
instituted by God , to be broken only by
death , and u6t like a loose pair of shoes
that can be put on in the morning and
removed at night , it is an issue that
should occupy the mental , the moral , the
spiritual , tno practical and the consequential
quential deductions of all thinking people
ple to the soberest degree. The civil law
may soporato , but it can not sever.
A divorce is a olot on the page of his
tory , and about it there is always a bad
smell. Any one who espouses the con
jugal yoke with the prospect of divorce
ahead weds tin ignis fatuus. Ilenco ti
man should choose his wife as did thu
sainted l'rhnro o of "Nicar of Wako-
lield" memory , who chose his as ho chose
her wedding uOwn , not for line , glossy
surface , but , , li'.r ' qualities that would
wear well. A woman is either the for
tune or the fianUruployof a man's future.
All tailors'cutlhe , coat according to thu
cloth , whiclustiggcsls how young folks
should consider'flio ' circumstances of each
other. It i } } , Wong for a struggling
young man..without moneyor / inlluenco
in the world , Mo wed a sirl of nilluonco
and wealth'Tostpred ' in the lap of luxury
by kind and Loving parents , when the
same conditions ban not be extended her
in the future'Inlt ; ' then it is wrong for her
to encouragtjf'suph a young man unless
she is willingitoihhnro his struggles and
misforlunes'iis'a'n ' equal yoke-fellow and
companion. " 'Tljf5 ' word wife means
weaver , i , cA a wfe should weave along
with her husbUml the web of lifo.
There are too inanyyounggirls brought
up under the present regime of society so
called , who by indulgent mothers'be-
como imbued with false notions , and fritter -
tor away their time in learning useless
trillcs , until their muscles atrophy and
leave them mere automations U ) pose for
the entertainment of visitors , like ovor-
dres ed parlor dolls under a glass case.
They lace , powder , all'oct frivols , study
how to make conquests , etc. , inshort
to assume all the evils of prevailing
fashion. These creatures die young of
tight lacer's liver or ennui. Young men
beware.
There is no object so fascinating as a
pretty-faced , intelligent woman , but then
a woman to commend herself as an eligi
ble candidate for matrimony should bo
useful as well as ornamental. A model
wife is an economist , ! ! bread saver , while
her husband is the bread winner.
A little domestic drudgery is a homely
andidote against disease and often makes
ti fine wife and mother out ot a mere hot *
house plant. I advise n thorough knowl
edge of kitchen economy ( Doily's Domes
ticity ) , for far too many girls nowadays
enter marriage long buforo they have
even learned to spank a popper-box.
Any ono who follows this counsel will
not go astray.
Tlcil by Their Tongues to a Rail.
Uutto ( Mon. ) Miner : Last evening
about supper time whilu the dining room
was crowded , the guests at the Centen
nial hotel were thrown into a slate of
consternation and excitement by hearing
cries and shrieks coming from a compara
tively unknown quarter. Some thought
the house was haunted , and otlicrs wcro
satisfied that the cries wuro human. A
sncedy search was made and it was soon
discovered that the balcony was the point
whence the sound emanated , and the
voices belonged to two little pots of the
household , IVarly Batoman and Ko i.tlio
daughters of the housekeeper. When
the crowd reached the spot the litllu ones
wuro found prisoners in a manner that is
familiar to thu older ones , but was Homo-
thing new to them. Together they had
walked on the balcony , the rail of which
is of iron , and us the frost looked so
tempting they decided to lick it on" . The
result , was of course , that both woru
glued to the iron , and , luukilv. instead of
attempting to release themselves by forcu
they begun n series of shrieks. Dr. Heal ,
who was on hand , promptly procured a
pitcher of hotj ynter ami soon , Iho iron
absorbing the rIttit , ! ( , the youngsters wore
released. { Jt ,
THE EfftRgftOn OF CHINA.
Skillful In iVruJiery 1'rospocts or the
Unipiro ifiHlur Hit * Itule.
The emperor" China having an
nounced thaj he will assume the govern
ment of the empire in February , the
London Stan.dil l publishes this account
of his life ; TluV jlfesent emperor of China
was born ou. ! August IGth , 1871 , and , is ,
therefore , oiuyiu , his 15th your. On the
12th of Jniumry ; 1875 , ho uuccceded his
cousin , Tsaitft&tn , who , himself a boy ,
iiicd withoiH-faJw , the lirst instance in
the imperial house of Gioro for nearly
three centuries. The accession of tlm
httlo 4-year-old T ai-Tjon involved , some
curious feature ? of Chinese custom. It
is ti rule ( hat. the succession to
the dragon throne cannot pass
to thu preceding generation
on account of the worship
of ancestry. Sueh a succession would
involve the worship -.flower or younger
cumtration by an older ono. Thu line of
llein-Fung , the last governing emperor ,
died out in his cliiUllcijs son. The son.of .
Frineo Kung was till a year ago tiio most
prominent statesman in the country ,
Therefore , the son of 1'rinco Chun , a
Younger brother of the Emperor llein-
Fung and of 1'rinco Kung , was unani
mously chosen by the empress dowager
and the assembled princes ? of the JUun-
dm imperial clan. The .same regency
wa ruappointcd , so that his. tender ago
involved neither dillieuUy nor alteration- .
Ho ascended thq thtojiu tinder the reign
name of Kwang-i3Utoi-"ilu ) trioii3 BUG-
cession , " n reference to the break In the
regular descent.
Very little is known about the youth
who .announces his Intention of assuming
control of the largest and most populous
empire on the face of the earth. Stories
of his boyish petulance and of his skill at
archery , which still forms the most im
portant point in the education of the
ruling Jlanclm clans , have floated about ,
but there is really nothing on which 'to
form _ an estimate of bis character , lie
certainly has more "grit" than the feeble
and nerveless boy whom ho succeeded ,
but that is. perhaps , not what is most de
sirable in his position. As ruling om
pcror ho is the fountain of power , rank ,
honor , and privilege. He is the head
of religion , as ho Is also Ihe source of
law 'ariil dispenser of mercy. All the
forces and revenues of the empire
are his , nml ho has a right to claim the
sot vipcs of all males between 10 and CO.
He wilt receive the empire in a progress
ive and prosperous state , notwithstand
ing the late war with France. The Em
press An , the dowager regent who re
tires , is an exceedingly able woman , who
has done more for China , in a remarka
bly critical time , than a score of emper
ors before her. When Hicn-Fung died ,
in 1801 , the prestige , the resources and
( he peace of the country wcro reduced to
their lowest obb. During the time that
has pnsscti Hince China has not only re
gained peace , regular government , and
material prosperity , but the empire has
entered into relations with Kupopean
powers and lias begun to take part in the
affairs of the worhL which must result in
the opening up of the middle kingdom to
international commerce. Under the cm-
press dowager telegraph lines liaye been
laid all over the country and railways
have boon begun. If the young Kwtuic-
Stt follows her footsteps all will be well ,
and the world will bo a gainer ; but If lie
goes back and relapses into the old celes
tial exclusiveness ho will break up his
vast empire , and irretrievable ruin from
internal rebellion and outside attacks will
be the inevitable result.
°
Strnliica Hls Side.
No. 11 WiisTllCtiiST. ,
Nrw YOIIK , March 5 , ISS. ; .
I am pretty well known in New York
as the one-armed baggage master at the
N. Y. Central Depot. Three months ago ,
in lifting a heavy trunk , I strained my
side dreadfully. I immediately procured
an Allcock's Porous Plaster. Every hour
felt less pain. 1 wore the Plaster three
days , then applied another , was well in a
week and attending to iny business.
JAMUS 13. Kixxiiv. :
A TELEPHOrTi WAR.
The I'jin-EU'otrlo Directors Have a
Ijltile Dispute All to TliotusolvcH.
A Washington special of January Ulilh
says : "There appears in a New York pa
per of yesterday an article on the Pan-
Electric Telephone company purporting
to give much of the inside history of the
concern. The revelations reflected se
verely upon several democratic senators
and high oflicinls.
Last night the directors of the tele
phone company hold a Hireling , which
lasted until midnight. The principal
topic of discussion was the newspaper
exposure. Hccriminations were bandied
freely. Senator Harris , at whoso rooms
the gathering took place , said the reve
lations in part must have oomo from a
member of the board. Tlicro were pres
ent , participating in the cliscu-sion , Gcu.
Joseph E Johnston , the Hon. J. D. C.
Atkins , Indian Commissioner J. II.
Rogers. Col. H. F. Long , J. W. Rogers ,
and Col. Casey Young.
While the gentlemen were in a bad hu
mor they attempted to discuss a.bnsiiiiiss
proposition. A union with Uio National
Improved Telephone company has been
proposed. Col Young , the secretary of
the P.m-Elcctric company , stated that he
jiad become convinced that there was an
infringement by the Pan-Electric tola-
phone on the National Improvement.
This latter company is a. small company ,
founded on J. II. Rogers' earlier natonts ,
Mr. Rogers , the inventor , was present
when Mr. Young made the statement. lie
became very much excited. He at once
exclaimed :
"You convinced. Why , after I had ex
plained the telephone to yon for a week
you acknowledged that you did not know
a receiver from a transmitter. "
This made Col. Cuscv Young angry. He
turned upon Rogers and made some very
sharp remark , whereupon young Rogers
called out :
" fool. "
"You arc a
At this Col. Casey Young struck at
Rogers , when the latter promptly
knocked down the secretary of the Pan-
Electric Telephone Company.
Great confusion ensued. The two
gentleman wore separated , and at the
suggestion of Indian Commissioner At
kins a committee was appointed to settle
thu quarrel. Gen , Joseph Johnston and
Senator Harris were appointed. They
found that young Rogers was too hasty ,
and should shnice hands and make up.
This was done amid profound silence.
Then Dr. J. W. Rogers , the father of
the inventor , offered a resolution con
tradicting the statement wherein it was
alleged that the patents of the Pan-
Electric Telephone Company wcro in-
fringemunts of the National Improve
ment Company.
Senator Harris objected ,
When this resolution was rejected the
two Rogerscs withdrew in indignation.
They were followed to the door by the
olliciuls connected with the Pan-Electric
Telephone Company , who bogged them
not to mention a word of what occurred ,
Dr. Rogers replied : "This is a public
mooting , and the instincts of gentlemen
must guide us. "
Ho went oil'and gave the information
to the newspapers.
Coal for till ) Poor.
The county commissioners in replying
to the chargo.s in the curd of Dr , licnson
published in thn Hir. : to the ullcct
that tbo coal they supply to the poor is
worthless.stato that the allegations there
in are for the most part false. "Wo pay
a contract price of $1.50 for our coal , "
said Mr. U'Keofl'u , yesterday "whioh
ought to and certainly docs purchase a
good article of soft coal. We have so
far had but one complaint about the
quality of coal furnished. That was from a
woman , Mrs. Mar.v Johnson , who is
something of a crank.'o \ ordered Mr.
Piorou to investigate ! the matter , and he
found that there was nothing to it. If
our coal was of such interior quality as
thu writer of that card depicts , we whould
certainly have heard bomotliing further
about it before this , you can dopund upon
it. Some of the coal may bo of poor
quality- that can't bo helped. I5ut mo t
of it Is lit to bo used by any one. "
( Swindled n Grocer.
It has just como to light that Ilolmrod
& Co. , the South Thirteenth street gro
cers , have been swindled on a bogus note
given thorn by n dashing young man
some wotiks ago , in payment lor a largo
bill of groceries. The young man claimed
to bu an employe of Tom Cotter , thu pro *
prictor of the Douglas street Printing of-
lice , and signed ( lie name of W , V , mi
slead to ( ho cheek. It turns out , of
course , that no such person was in tlic
employ of Mr. Ccttor Thu note h duo
on February 15lh and wijl probably nev
er bo paid. The furgor , it is believed , is
kninvii. A close watch upon him is being -
ing kept.
When Huby naa sick , ve pave JICT C.ulorla ,
Whcn be was a Clitlil , she cried for C'astorl * ,
When Uo became JJIja , alia tiling to Caslovia ,
Wbeu the lud CUildnsu , the gt-re them C3torln ,
IS
DEWEY & STONE'S
& V V Ana I Vjt * VMI \ & I S EUsa * * a
One of the Best attd ZtWgest Stocfcs in the U.S *
to Select from.
No Stairs to Climb Elegant Passenger Elevator.
M. BURKE & SONS ,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
OKO. nUUKH , Mnnns-or ,
UN/Off STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
JIEFEUENCKS : Merchants nml Tanners' Hank , DnrlJ City , Noli. , Kearney Nnttotwl niuiV.Koar
ncr.Neli.jColumliUaStntollnnt , Columbus , Nob.i McUoimlU's IJnuk , Norlli 1'lntto , Nob. OmahR
Nntlonnl Bunk , Umnhn , Neb.
Will pay customers' draft > vltli 1)111 ot Intllng Bttnohcd , for two-tlilrils vnluo of stook.
A REFORMED GAMBLER.
ol * the Grcoit-CIotti KnlKlits In
New'York Will Obey the Im\v.
A New York special says : Mike Mur-
rnv , who was the heaviest professional
yamblcr in this city after the deaths of
Morrissey and Iaucoroxcuptinit Uharlcy
Hansom , and who has been absolutely
the king of the fraternity sineo the recent -
cent demise of Uansoniba.s shut his games
and declares that he will never have
anything ; to do with gambling again ,
This sudden reform , if such it proves to
be , is a result of Hansom's death. That
rich fjamcstcr hud qualms of coiisclciico
on his dying bed and exhorted his in
timate friends to quit the business. Mike
Murray was lone ago a companion and
partner of John .Morrissoy , though a
prcat deal younger. Uolh came train
Troy , N. Y. , where they ran games in
conjunction. They embarked in Now
York together , and their "combination
game" of faro'as it was called on ai
count of the heavy pool being composed
of several rich gamblers bcsido them
selves , was long a famous conrcrned.
Then Murray opnncd an imineiifro kuuo
establishment in liruiuhvuy , occupying a
snacious store with doors wide open to
the street. Ho was understood to have
inlliiential city otlicials as silent partners ,
and for a whole year the police let him
alone. Of late tliu gamblers have had to
conduct their games behind thick cur
tains and barricaded doors , witli precau
tions against the admission of slrangei'.s.
But Murray hud accumulated a fortune
estimated at § 200,000. Ho has for ten
years been a noted character around
town big , handsome , an ardent patron
of the opera and higher-class theatricals ,
a dweller in u line house , a driver of fast
horses.
C2T CAPITAL PRIZE , $75,000
Tickets only $5. Shares In Proportion.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY ,
"Wo do hereby ccrtlty Hint we supervise tlio
nrrniipoments for nil the Monthly anil ( inurtoily
Drawlnjrs of The Loulslnim Stnto IjOttory
Company , and In parson manuka nnd control
the lrnwiiRS ) ( themselves , nn J that the sixmo nro
conducted with honesty , fniriicss nnil In ( food
faith toward all mu ties , and we nuthoriro llio
Company to use thlsccrtinouto , with fno-shnllcs
of our slenutuios nttnchod in its ndvcrtlsmou
COMMISSIONERS.
Wo , the iindoislcr.cJ Hanks and Ilankcrn. will
pay nil l'ii/.es diawn In Thel onaiarin Slate Ix > t <
teiles ulilcli may ho presented at our counters
j. if. oar.nsuv ,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
SAJIlUir , II. KliXXKDY ,
Pres. State National Bank.
A. 1IAI.U\VI > ,
Pres , New Orleans National Bank.
Incorporated In 1S3 ! for" . years by the lojjls.
liititruler Udnuatloniil nnd ChailtuMo inirpo > ns
wltlin capiliil of Sl.003.ooj to which n I-OSOITO
Innd ol' over sfTwO.OUO has slnco boon nclded.
llyunovcrwIichnliis'iiopularvotolLslrnncliNo
wnsinnilonpai-tol the present tuto constitution
udopledDeeoniner2d. A. D. 187'J.
The onlv lottery over voted on and endorsed
by the people ol any stntu.
It never settles or post ponoi.
Itsi-Timd Hliifjlo niiiiiljur iltitwini'S take place
monthly , and the eumordlnary drawings regu
larly every thifo months liibteuil ol foinl-aniiu.
nlly asncirtoloro , liciflnnliiK' March , 1B.SO ,
A Hl'I.ENPlDOrronTlINITVTO WlN'A FOHTUNE.
2d Ornnd DntwIiiK1 , Clnss II , In the Aeademyof
Mufclc. Now Orleans. Tuesday , l'"eb. tlth , 18SJ
IS'Jth Monthly Uriiwlnir.
CAPITAL PREZE $75,000.
lOOpCWJTicketBiit Kivo Dollars Unch. 1'ructlons
In l-'lltlis , In I'loportlou.
1.1HT OK I'lll'/.KS :
ICAIMTAI. I'ltl/.H . J7'r',000 '
1 do do . 2 : > , < IOO
1 do do . 10,000
i.1'lliy.i ' : : ) OF . ffl,000 li,00t )
6 do . , . y , ( KI 10KW (
10 do . 1,0K ( | 10,00) )
ai do . ma 10,000
100 do . Wf ) 80/KW
; w do . wo : wotw
WH d ( . 50 yj.OK ( )
1001) ) do . 2i yoM ( )
ArrjioxjuAT/n.v riiur.s.
0 Apinoxlinntlon 1'jin's of $7.10 . fi.TM
l ) do do fiWl . 4 , io
' > do do "
to ,
Application for rail's to clubs should ho nitulu
only to thu ollleu of the company in Now Or
Ic'iins.
Tor fin ( her Information write elonrly. irlvm ?
fullaildie.s . 1'OSTAI , NOTIW , UxprtM , .Money
Orilcrfl , or Now Veil < IXcliiinire in ordlmiry letter -
tor , eiinenev hv e.viu < , ( iill biiinsol' fu and up-
\viuclsiU our n.\iiuii30j ml
, L-i.
Or .M.A.DAUI'IIIN ,
Wiikliiiiutoii , ! ) . C.
Or M. Ol'l'HNb & < ; o , , 150J rurnnm Bt.,0iniilia
Xtlunsim.
Mal.o I' . O. Money Orders payable nii'l nddross
rt'iribterod Icttin.s to
NKW Oltl.UANS NATIONAL HAKIv ,
New Oileans , La.
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
Tliu OrlKi.inl anil Onl.i iMiuiIiii- .
Fafoanj alwa/i HilUf lu r of tturtlili t Iptltal-ia } .
luJI'H lil < lo LADIES ! , An' , . "ir Ilruiriilil fol
"l'liUlu U'r' r.nili.li"ji 1 1uuinhri nrtiKiw . %
( titun. ) lo ut fur i rH uKr * > , Iriltr l > v rrturn utatli
NAME PAPER. I MilirMrr fbrwlrul fu. .
linii' * . ! uiM on , | imri' , J'lilloiln. , I'll.
il llrurirM' . Tl ' ' , i < l ' I ulliT .V i'ulli-l
< 'o. _ i , * ' *
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
U , S. DEPOSIT OIIV.
Oir.ulijv , Nubrnska.
Capital . $500,000
'
Surplus _ . . , : . . , . 100,000
llcniutu Kotinl/.o , 1'Ktoitliwl.
John A. C.rqfghtnn , Vica I'rcs'utontt
" KJJ , liavis. CaslUcr.
'
. . tt' . IL MuUqulcr , Afg't Casliior
A STAND.V111) ) MKDICAL WORK ,
FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ,
ONLY i IIV niAII , , 1'OSTI'AIO.
IM.USTK.VTlVi : SAAU'i.i ; I'llliK TO ALL ,
A Croat STpillonl SVorlc on Manhood ,
Kxhrni-tortVltnllty. Nervous nnil rtivMcnt nohllltj
rrcmniuro IlocllnoIn Mnn , lCrrnr gfvouth.nnit the
nntoM inlTloi roviltlnic from Indiscretion nml ex *
co e . A book for every nmn. yoiine , mliliUfl-airail
nml nlil. Itrontnlin l2Jprorlill < | < > n9 for nil nrntonnd
rhroMlcol-'On-.p- . rnphono ot will * * ! . I * . Inrnlii'iblo. 80
found by tlm milliorwlioiio orpcrlnnro for 21 yoi.r .li
men in I'rotmbly never brfore fell totlio lot of any
pliy-.lotniiwlp : : Ei'-i , hound In hi nutlfnl Krenrh miiv
lln , ombo-ued covers full ellt. Biuirnntoeil to bo n tlnor
work In every emo-niPch.inlriil.lUeniry nnl nrofov
flomu tuhn nny other work In thin country forSl-W ,
nrtlio money wlllborofitmt In oviiry ln tnme. Prlio
nnlv * 1 by mill , pnilpnlil. Illii'tr.itoil itnninlo. fill.
Scud now. OeM nicilnl nwnrdoil tlio nuthor hy Iho Nn *
UonulMcdlcnl Amoclnllon. tu I Mo linn. A. l' . HlMplI ,
nnil n * ni > iaii > oilleorj of the loinl t'le render 1 ° . re-
nppctlnllr rofcm'il. .
'IhoSclo'iroof Mf ) ! ' worth morotolho vountr And
inliUlln-imnl men of tliU qciiorntloii tlinii till thoEOlil
inlnpn of Oillfornlnnnil the Blhcrmines of Noriida
cninliliipil S. ! ' . Clironlclo.
IlioPclencpol Mfnpolntuniit tlm rocks ami quick *
unniUonnhloli thn roiiKlllntlon mill hnpoi of ninny
n vouiiR man Imvo bcon futnlli nrvckcil. Mauclioalor
'
The Sclonoo of I.lfo I * of urc'iitor vnluo thnn ( ill the
incillml wiirk8inlill | lu'il In this country for the 1'iwt
& 0 yonr . Atlanta Coiidtltullon.
'IlieSclencooC litre 1 * n npnrli nml ninitcrlr trfnt-
l o on ncrroui nml phyMcnl liability. Detroit Krco
AildreKt the 1'o.iboily McillCBl ln tltuta. or Dr W. n.
1'nrkcr , No. I lliillllncli Mroot , llosUni. Mn . . who may
I'o ' consulted on nil dlscn es rcqiilrlnu aklll nnd export *
nuo. CbionlcHiiil ob < lliiiito ill o.iHun Unit hnvu bitf-
( led thn.kill of nil other nhynlclaimt npoclnlty. Hucli
trojitod nncccE-.fiiU ) * \vlthout nn liiHtunco of failure.
.Ml'iillun Oniului HJc.
ESTABLISHED 1863.
CHfflDLEMROIN CO.
GBAIN AND PEOVISION
Commission
HfSerchants ,
OFFICES :
llonrd of Trade , Chninbpr oC Conimoroo ,
Cilcnro. Alilwuukcc.
H , C. MILLER , Western Business Solicitor ,
E > .
Ijocnl KufiitiCHS Solicitor , 13O-1 Doug
las St. , Oninlm , Neb.
E aiiway Time Table
DMAI1A.
Tue followliifr Is the lime of nrnral nnd do-
parluiool triiius hy Central Standard time tit
thu loi'iil dcpolR. Trains of Iho C. , St. ! > . , M. &
O. nrrlvo nnd ilopnrt Irom their donot , corner
ot 14tli and \Vnlislcr sheets ; trains nil the II. &
M. , C. , 11. At Q. , and K. C. . St. J. .t 0. II. from the
I ) . & M. depot : all uthcrn fiom the Union I'uclllo
dC" ° U
IHIIDOIC TRAINS.
Ilrldpro train ? WH leave li. I' , depot at 0.I3 :
H7:35- ! 40-HriO-lllOtW-llWa. ; : . in. , 1:00 :
0:1(1 : ( 7:00 : 11:10 : p. m.
I.cnvo transfer lorOmnliaa 7:12 : R 8:15-0:33 : :
Bi : --l ! 10a10UT : : - llJ7rii. : m. : 1:37-3:1:1- : : :
llK.'i : ) . in. . . . . , .
CONNEOTINO WNI5 ? .
Arrival and ilmmrluia of trains from the
transfer depot at Council Illutta :
uur.vi'T. AnniVE.
ClllCAdO t NOHTIHVI'.STI'.ll.V.
nir : , A. J. Mall niul ISxiiross 7:001 : % M
I2:10r. : M Accommodation 4t : ) ) r. > i
t > : Ul'.ii Kxpresss U:15 : A. if
ClIIUAIil ) k lUIIji ; ISLAND.
0t.ri : A. M .Mull nnd Uipi-im 7:1,0 : I'.M
7:1. ) A. M AccoiiunoOiitloii CiSOp. M
0 : 0 p. M i\pro-s : 0:15AM :
C1IIUAOO , MII.WAUKI. ! * * HT. 1'AUI. .
0:10A. : si Mull iiiul ix : | > ru.is. . . . 7:00r. : M
5:13l-.M : lixprura 0:15A.M :
CIIIOAUU , IIUIII.INOID.V fi IJDINOV.
! ) . ! r > A. M Mill ! and K.\irc | 0:20 I'.M
0:101M : E.xiu-css U:15A.M :
WAIlARII.bT. I.OUIS t I'ACiriO.
2:151' : . M.I/cal.Ht. r/ouls Kxiiross txical
8OOl'.w.Tnui8for8l.IxJiilH : l . 'rniunlor.il20JMJ ;
KANHAKCITr.bT.JOi : i COUNCIL lllUIKl-d.
2in A. i Mull niul ISxpruss 7li.jp : , M
U:00 : I'.M Kxiiross OiUjA. M
ois xnciTV tt I'Acina
ua"A.M filouxCltyilnll 7:00 : I'.M
li''ail' . M 8t. I'nu I UipioHs U..15 A. U
Dciuirt. WUSTWAIH * . Arrive
A.M. I'.M. UNIUN I'ALIKIC. A.M. I'.M.
. . .I'nclllo "
est . . . .Denver Kxpresi. , , ao
0. & Jtl'.l' . VAI.WJV.
2:10u : . .Mail and Kiprosi. . 2:10a :
It , &M , IN NMII.
.Mall and OUOa
10:111.1 :
SOU'l'HWAUl ) . Arriva
MArriva
A , M. I' . M. MfhnOI'ltl ' I'ACIl'ia A. M r. M.
10'JOil : . . . .Diiy I\IIHKS :
. . .Ni ht Kiin-iiss. . , .
h. < ; . , HT. j. a n.
9:20a : 8:451) i.Viu riutlsiniMilli. , , 7:00d :
Di'pait. KOUTII WAItlJ.
A. M , | V. w. I "ft &T. I' . . M. A : ( ) T
oi'JOa . . blouxClly Kxpross. . 6iUa : !
. | 5:10uOakluud : , Aciconiniod'n id-iwol. . . . .
R A8T\\'A \ HIJ. Avrlyo ,
A.M. i r. r. 0. , n & g. i A.M. i f.n.
ti ! iUJ 0tjU : .Via I'lnUsimmtli. . . . ! 0'A : ) | ' . 15
STOCK YAUDB TIIA1N8
Will leave If. 1' . iliHxit. Minnlni , nt 0:10-8:31- : :
JO:15-10Mn. : in. : . . ' : ll-UW-5a'ii. ( ) : | in.
l-'avoSlook Vimla for Oniiiliu ut 7 : ! > S-10S5u. :
in. ! 13:01 : 1:29-1 ; ) iy ! ii/r ; < 1.M : : p. m.
JMOTK A trains dully ; ll.itally nxcopt Btitiday *
C , dully lucent tiuturdtiy ; It , dally uxcopt Moil
day , '
" _ _ _ _
"llbtfHOLD BARTH ,
Saunders Street Market
JIIAIKH : IN
l''iOsliFnll niitl Snmlical Mrnli , Sausage , I'oilt *
tij , OK. IOIU Haunduis Btioct , U'olt'H
Tciuplionu U'Jl.
It .yal nnd United Statin
Mull , milllnr c v < ry Hatnrday
Bciwesn Antwerp & Haw York
TO THE RIIUIE , GEIIMMIY , ITALY , HOL
LAND AND FilAHCK.
Holiin tr.-.tn $ * ! ' ) to $1(0. ( i'.xcui > : o'i ( tip f n m
SlJ'toJ i. M.i-Diul I iiliin : > l , and i\oilti ; > l ( < ii
$ ' * i. Mcrra c pas-nun lit low i-utrs. t'ctvr
\ \ I'Uhi i . - - - Xu Jlir
iinim. . ilemu-iil Aift-nt * , ednuy ,
N'ctv Vor < .
Oiniii N'f-br.iiUn , VrnhV H Moore ? AV.t , L.
