Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1881, Page 3

THE ])5& Y BEE.|NEBRASKA LEGISLATUKE. b and 10tk Strests ‘TERMS OF SUSSCRIPTION, = b P LER Mam Mpw 13 :u"fl: e R m Liscoln, 190 p.my . m. pRoARanE * ES e k4 oA Sopen s 15 401 p YT w'mnmar Arrtval And Departare of Bundays Excopted. Dadl KxieptSundsye. X B 5 I NESRASKA. BRIDGE DIVISION U.F. B. 5 Leave Omabs, dafly:—S & m., 94w, 10 & m., Nam.lpm,ip. m,5pm,bp m, 65 ™feave Counll Elafle; £ a. m I e T . ! i | 10:26's m., and 235 snd 6:25 p. w. am, ™ 625 p. m., 700 p. W, 10 b w. Dally exoept Bunday. BLICAN VALLEY 8. . OMAAA & REPU ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CHARLES POWELL, 'USTICE OF THE PEA( Faruham Sts., Omaha Not WM, SINERAL, W—_Room &, Crelghton 0. L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Losns mouey, buye ‘and sells roal estate. Room 8, Orelghion RNEY AT LAW—Ofce tu Henscom's with George DEXTER L. THOMAS, RNEY AT LAW—Orolcrssasks Bubld = ‘apet A M- CHADWICK, Reed, TTORNEY AT LAW—Offico 1504 Faruham AT WM. L. PEABODY, L Torone oukis, 2®-Patents Procured. &R SOTARY PUBLIC. OOLLEOTIONS MADE T O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union Block,Fifieenth and Farnbam’ D S. BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, COR. DOUD. & I6TH STS. “W. d. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. O ffos:—Frout roome, sew brick buliding, K. Tarsham Stroots. REDICE & REBICK, Attorneys-at-Law. on witl be giver 10 all suite TTORNEY AT LAW—Room 6 Orolghton Tiock, 15th and Doasles streets. __ noddhy 8. F. MANDERSOK, TTORNEY AT LAW—949 Farmham Strost ‘Nebraska RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, Orrios—218 South Fourteenth Stroet. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. @reatest Liscovery of the Age. ‘Wondartul discoreriesin the world have besnmade. other things where Sauta Ciaus tayed ‘Oft ask if ‘he makes goods or not, T really he fves in & mountain of mow. Last year wn. G S0 - \m st e e shele #hile tairy.-fike beir -fike beings ap) ‘The Senate. The official liet of scuators in the legislatare of Nebraska is as follows: 1st Distrist—R. A. Wherry, W.W. Tark. 2d District—William Daily. 3 Disgsict—C. H. Van Wyek, . F. Cady. § 4th Distrlot—0. K. Teft., 5th District—G. W. Doax, Jxo. D. Howe. 6th District—J. C. Meyers. Tth Distriot—S. B. Tayler. 8th District—J. F-Bums. 9th Distriot—J b Zukrung.s 10th District—Isasc Powars. 11+h District—B. K. Smith. 12th District—J. W. Perkins. 13¢h Distriot—¥, R Morse 14th District—M. K. Turoer. 16th District—A. J. Evana. 16th District—E. O White. 17th District—0. - H. , Gere, C. W. 216t District—THos. Graman. 233 District—Martin Barnes. 234 District—J. B. Dinsmore. 24th Distriot—C. E. Coon. 5th Distriot—Sidney Baker. 6th District—D O. Ballantine. THOUSE OF REPKELENTATIVES First_District—Richardsou, P. S Heacock, J. R. Dowiy, soha Kloep- fol, . Chan. Orle, rep. Second—Pawnee, J. L. Linz, A. S Jeapam | B Jackson, rep. Suisdags Excopted. CHICAG 0, ROK ISLAND & PACIFIC. Mall.. am, | Mall 10: Bxpress....... 540 p. W ‘ Express. ... CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN. Third—tsage, Elijah Fillay, H. H, Silver, rep. ! Foarth—Johnson, J. S. Dew, A. A. Carman, rep. Fifth—Nemsha, Charch Howe, T. Sixth—Oiwe, Neiso Overion, F. ANBAY 61T, 5T. JOE & COUNCIL BLUR¥E | T Rausom, J. 0. Moore, 4. M.- Par "Fd0a, m | X9 TP Seventh—Lancaster, N. C. Abbott, qfi‘. Whedan, N. T. 3oClan, 1B am, 2B ™ g i ..lh:h:fimndm, B, Benjamin Jobnson, J. E%cn%t.‘ reg’ Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windbam, Jas. 53w | Hall, H. D, Root, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, Amos ‘Gates, dem. Eleventh—Douglas, W. J. Broatch, H. Bolin, J. H. Kyner, P. M. Mal- len, E. M. Barileti, S, Ko Jackscn, rap.; W. A. Paxton, J. A. McShane, dem. Twelfth—Dodgze, Wm. Fried, Ji R: P m Oantlin, re p. Thirteenth--Washington, H. Sprick, J. B. Bailey, rep. "| " Fourteenth— Bust, J. C. Laughlin, Viftoonth—Odming, 'A. Potarson, rep.; T. M _Traose, dem. Rictenth-Dekotn, oo Holuan, dem. Seventeenth—A. S. Palmer, rep. Eighteenth—Jefferson, C. P. Slo- ctmb, rep Ninetoenth—Thayer, E. M. Cor- rell, rep. Twentieth—Nuckolls, J. M. Cook, rep. Twouiy-frsi—Webster, ELS. Kaleg rep. Twenty-second — Adams, C. R. Joues, rep. Twenty-third—Clsy, J. H. Oase, rep. Twenty fourth — Fillmore, N. S. Babeock, rep. " Twenty-fifth—Saline, W. H. Kem ton, H. McDougal, rep.; §. J. Her- man, dem. Twenty-sixth—Seward, H. P. King, rep.; Hetry Bick, fusio: Twenty ssventn — York, Wilson, S. V. Moore. rep. Twenty-eighth — Hamilton, John Helmes, rep. Twenty-ninth — Hall, Fred. A. Sears, rep. Thirtieth—Buffalo, 5. . Ayer, rep. Thirty-first—Lincoln, J. C. Watts, dom. Thirty-second—Harlan, Geo. O. , Tep. Thirty-third—Howard and Groeley, \F. Frederick, rep. Thirty fourth Merrick; 0. Hostet- ter, rep. Thirty-fth—Polk, John H. Mickey, rep. Thirty-sixth—Butler, *T. " Jensen, Thirty-seventh — Colfax, A. W. Walling, rop. Albert Thirty-cichth— Platte, Geo, C. Lebmac, dem. Thirty - ninth — Madison, C. C. Wyatt, rep. Fortieth—Cedar, J. A: Ziegler, dom. orty-first—Bart and Dodge, J. A. 8l rep. rty-second—Stanton, Wayne and Pierce, 0. L Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox and Holt, and unorganized territory, W. H. McClare, re: D. | Fouiy-fourth—Antelope, W. W. Patney, rep. Forty tifth—Boone, Valley, Sher- man, and unirgavized territory, G. W. Brown, rep. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead ta it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Bover, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore t, and all chronic or lingering diseascs of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Dis- covery has noequaland has established for iteelf a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and uso it in their practioe. The form- ula from which it is propared is high- ly_recommended by all medical jour- mals. The clergy and the press have complimented it i the ‘most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle froo of cosc, or & regular size for §1.00. For mle by () J. K. ISH, Omahs. EBaclen's Arnica Salve The Brst Sauve in the world for Quta;- Brulses, Sores, Ulors, Salt Rhioum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohaop- ed Hande, Chilblains, Corns, und kinds of Skin Bruptions. Thia Sal, is gusranteed to give perfect satiafa #lod In every cadh or monoy re funded, Prioo 25 oents per box. 8dly Tor sale by Tah & McMahou, Dmatin, HAMBURC AMERIC K PACKET c0. Weekly Line vi Steamships Teaving New York Ever; Thursday st 2p. m. o.8. RIGHARD & 0., Agents, Paptonze Broagway, New York To Nérvous Sufferers--The Great Earopean Remedy--Dr. J. It1s a positive cure for Spermatorrhes, Seminal Woaknom, Impotency, and au discases resuiting from Sell-Abuse, ws Méntal Auxiety Low of Momory, Paing o Back or Sde. and dscuacs v For = g Regand, F Rfl-ny. i For apply e, | i MEXICAN PECULIARITIES. Something About the People and Cost of Living. Boston Herald. Some monthsago The.Herald pub- lished the substance of a privato let- ter from.a gentleman 4n the city of Mexico connected with the Mexican Central ratlroad, which-created a live- ly inquiry in regard to the country, many persons in Massachusetts and even beyond, chatmed by the descrip- tion of the climate and prospects of fortune making, being evidently anx- ious to go to the land of the Astecs and grow up with the new Mexican country which the construction of rail- roads seem to promise. ‘The same gen- tleman, in another letter dated Bex- ico, November 2, says of the curiosity excited by his first epistle: ‘I should sincerely object to as- sume the responsibilicy of enticing New Eoglaod’s “losting’ populatiou to Mexico. Only think what sston: ishment would be theirs on arriving here aud finding it would be neceasary to work for a living! * * * In mentioning the wages which * first- class men receive here, I forgot to mention one thing which would puta dawper Bpon their hopes to muke fortunes in six months, or even one year, and that was_the great expense of living, _When I left Boston I had an idea thakt living was cheap in Me: ies, bat how sadly were my ho blasied ! There was nothing chesp here except dirt, - tortillas (the Mexican cora bread) and froit. ‘The patural products of the country are inumerable, buf, owing to' lnoz of manafactories, the great cost of transportation and other ob- stacles, even the home products’ of the peoglo are_dear. You might say that mearly everything which Te- quired for comfart is imported, and most of that which is manafactured hote i# of & commou kind, used prin cipally by the lower classes. There ace, of course, many exceptions to this, as the Mexican peopls are by no weans Incking in_ingenvity. On the coutrary, they make wany articles which are marvellous for their nicely, and it is really remarkable what fine work tney do with rude tools and no modern conveniences to help them along. THEIR SILVER WORK IS BEAUTIFUL, and T should liko to take you to soms of theie dingy littlo shops and feast your eyes upon the fine assortments of jewelry, card cases, napkin rings, pius, silver mounted saddles, bridies, efc., all done by hand or very rude machinery, but rivaling in fneness anything we hava at home. The ex- ceptions, however, are not among the living expense items, aad whon you consider that the import duties are enormons, being from 5 to 50 cents per kilogramme o provisions, and 50 to 150 per cent. on the value of cloth- ing, you will have some ides of the expanse of such articles. For boarding i $25 & month for two meals per day at an ordinary restaurant,and first- class from §60 to $75.. A fair room can be obtained for $25 a month—fleas aud bedbugs being not considered in the price. Candles, sosp, etc , extra, siy $2, and washing $6 per month; waiters and porters, (these have to be paid, or you suffer st meals and get locked out iu case you don’t get home before 11 o'clock), say $3; hair catting. baths, ete., 85; making a total of $66 a month fur a sivgle man, sctual ‘bed: rock’ living expenses, no “lemonade 10 theaters, no car fares; in fact, noth- ing thst is not necessary to keep body and soul together. You would ex- press disgust at the ‘comforts’ to be obtained st that price, and, when you commence to buy clothing, or attempt keeping house, you would exclaim (a la Hancock): ~‘Great Scott, can I endure all thisl” The people who built the aucient city_must have been impressed with the idea that wealth was to be their portion duriog 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 micsl housekeeping impossible. Taey sre ali lsrge and inconvenient, requiring several servants, who, ia addition to_the filth and dirt they bring, will break your orockery, eat you out of house aud home, and steal what there may be left. The other unoyances are t00 numerous to men- tion.” For $200 per month two people, with no very extravagant idess, can get along quite comfortably boarding, but-can never lay up a ceut. THESE ARE FACTS, and, T hope, will serve to quist some of the many who think, like the Irish- man, that money s to bo picked up in the street here, All this, how- oing to be trantformed when ral gots a through train to New York d Mexico will hardly know hersslf in the now raiment with which she will be clothed under the force and ene'gy of the thousands of thrifty farmors and miners who will ocoupy her mow uncultivated plains and mountains. Tho great cry has buen that ratlzoad connection with the United States would diminish her power, and make us stronger in the d o of her terri- and people of Mexico understand that railroads mean strength; that by bringing her north- ern states into closs communication with the central government revola- tions aro an impossibility; and, also, that the American people do net wan their country. As railroad “building prosrosses she - will . per- e the man benefits ing therefrom. and L-belisve loog | beire Wo got to El Pasoa chaoge will take place, and-we shall find hearty 0 operation in every state instead of petiy annoyances _Those peoplo who have predicted failure to this enter- prise and laughed at_the investment will yot see tho time when they will be hanging sround a broker’s offive ‘trying to buy a few shares of stock at a good smart percentage above par. Within the next ten Foute, Lprophony o memdebul vhmigs in Mexico under the advantage of railrcads. The thousands of acres of Iands now unccsupied, because it does not pay to_cultivate them, will be teeming with vegetation uvder the energy of thrifty farmers. The peo- ple now_groveliog in ignorance, lazl- ness and all eorts of vices, will be_in- duced to work more by receiving bet. ter wages and graduslly becoming more civilized by understanding that such things as Jaw and order exists, as they will do when the government can communicate uickly with all prov- inces. THE CENTEAL I8 RAPIDLY ADVANCING its works northward, and it is expect- ed to open the first section for trafic early in February. This section will be from the City of Mexicoto Zule, s, didtance of about sixty miles, The station grounds in Mexico st Buena Vista have been purchased, and the ption | passenger and freight depots, machine | shops and round house are wsll uader, should be built acro or culverts at great expense. At one small ditch just outside the city, (the Nono Alec’) we were stopped by cr- der of the ‘judge,” on account of some law which provided that no bridgs these ditches, they having been built to protect the customs department againstsmuggling. Notwithstanding the approval of our line, aud the suthority to build, we were delayed over five weeks at that point before gettiag the parmission to bridge it, and you could jump across the nlace anywhere. This is but one of the numerous similar_snnoyances o whioh we are obliged to submit, but we are fast getting oul side of the valley, aftor which there is sald to be less trouble. It is gular fact that the people living around tho 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 scross his place dug, probably, 100 years ago, insists npon having a fine stone archway constructed, because his great-great grandfather made the ditch, and can't hava it filled up, not withstanding there hss not been a drop of ranning water in it for years. 16 b ‘road-bed happens to be con wmiderably higher than the level of his land, he wants & driveway built, in case he should ever he fortunate enough to_own a pig that he might t to drive across it. Many of these Instances are very amusing, but space will not permit their rchearsal.” A New System of Heating. 5 eatiic Amvrican. Duricg the ricent convention in this city the membors of the American Socisty of Civil Engincers were en- tercained by the Prall Union Heating company. The dinner was cooked throughoat by suparheated w.ter, and whatever may have been the cost on the relative economy of tho system, the cooking was a:cepted as unques- tonably satisfactory. That broad can be bked and meat rossted by hot water may seem in credible to those who think of boiliog water_only a3 commonly seen in open vessels. Urder atmosphieric pressure water can be heated no higher than 212", farbelow a roasting temperature. But 'when confined there iz no limit to the temperature it may receive, savo the weakness of sirengsh by the containing vessel. The Union Heating company pro- pose to supply heat snd power to houses by a system of pipes circulating wator heated under prassure «f about 370°, that s, » pressure of abou: 160 bounds above the atmosphere. ln being conveyed a,mile in boxed pipes, under ground, the water, it it claimed, loses no more than 1°, 80 that & tem perature of 375° can bo maintained in | the pipes of acooking range, & heat sufficienc for_all culinary purposes. The beating of houses c.n be effscted | either by air currents circulsting around hot water coils, or by means of steam radiato:s, the hot water being converted into steam in amall con- verting chambers. Tn the operation of the sysiom cen- tral boiler stations will bs established in distriots of about one square mile area Tholpipes conveylng the super- heated water from the ceutral station and back agaiu are laid in the same trench, aud are 50 connected as to al- low a forcod circulation. The return pipe conveys to the generator all the water not drawn off for domestic or other purposce, thereby saving all the heat not availble for heating purposes or for steam power. The alleged advantage of this system of clrculating superhested water over systems of steam heatiug consist in the maller size and costs of the service pipes; in the smaller loss of heat by zadiation and condensation owing (o the smallness of the pipes, and the saving of fuel through the return of all the unuscd condenszed warer 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 be driven through the aystem at such a rate that no water ls allowed to be more than fifteon minutes away from the boiler. It is estimated that two or three cublc feot of water an hour will sufica for Leating an ordin- ary city house, and that the cost to consumers will ba much less than with any other system of heating. To de- termine this, however, we are inclined to think that something more than brief experimental = trials, under the management of the com- pany’s engineers, will be necossary. Howeyer promising a sys- tem may be theoretically, serious d fli- culties are apt to be encountered when it ia put 20 the teat of practical uss at the handa of ignorant and unskillfal servants. 1In the ordinary use of steam at_low pressure for domestic purpose, leaking joints and valve sre a source of constant trouble; much more must they bo troublesyme under aprossurs four or five times as great. At any rate the successful use of su- perheated water in the way proposed will necessitate asiyle of valve making and ateam-fitting marselously better than builders and house buiiders are able to obtain. Protecting the People’s Health. Denver Republican. The medical bill now before the state legislature of course encounters the derporate resistanse of th s who havs been supporting themsslves and pernaps gatharing fortunes by prac- ticiug artfuliy upon the hi pes and the fears of their fellows. The olergy- wan, whoso sanda_of life h d about run oat when he discovered the mar- velous propertics cf o common weed the clairvoyant, to whoss eye are ex- posed all the workirga of the buman anatomy; the Indisn vegetable fellow, whose compounda restore the wasted organs, the aged secross who pre- soribes from the sight of a lock of tho hatr, and all that crowd of course op- poso the bill. I:also encountors the oppesition of a popular prejadice against doctora that is yet too strong nd too prevalent; and that is to the medical profession tho legacy of the old_oalomel_davs. nvar whigh s fathers are scill weeping, aud of which 2n aged physician even now occasion- ally gives us a taste. But it scems that _the intelligent, discriminating sentiment of the state must be n favor of the measure. It is a perfectly plain proporition that no man can safely practice medicine unless he knows something of snatomy and ma- teris medica. This knowledgo can be scquired-only- by study, man who attewpts to practice med- icine without this kaowledge 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 lezislation, by showing how numerous the quacks are. Illinois has a law similar to the one proposed for this state. I:pro- vides for a boird representing the | i three schools of medicine, with power to examine and grant certificates. From tho first report. of this board - | to Missourl and then to Colorado, or The | claiming to_ belong to any particular achool. ~ Abont four hundred bogus diplomas were held by parties who had either bought them directly or ob- tained them apon a mere nominal ex- smination. The diplomas of nine chartered medical colléges were not recognized because the board had positive knowledge that they had s0ld diplomas or bestowed them upon unqualified persons. 1t is fair to presume that of the fourteen hundred qaacks that were driven out of Illinols, to the relief of its people,a considorable number came to Colorado. people get started west they never turn back. The nat- ural course is from Ohio and Tudiana from New England and New York to Tilinois aud then on to Colorado. Iili- nols’ infliotions somehow seem to drift irresistably to Colorado. We kuow that we have Illinois laws and lawyers, and Tlinols speculators; and is it not fatr to presame that we have slso Lil- inois quacks? As we are beat by the former clusses, are we not likely to bo ki'led by the latter? New York state has alio passed a similar law that took effect. the lat 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 The rest of tho state will furnish as many more of the unqualified, As this large army goes forth from the Empiro State to slay aud to devastate, a consider- able detachment is likely to come to Colorado. Our state, with the oppor- tunities for the sudden acquirement of wealth, naturally iavites adventur- ers of all classes. Are the people to be left at the mercy of these ignorant, cunning hordes, who assail their health and their lives through the mf insidions and dangerous meth- ode 2rsb€) e The 45 ¥ . THE CENUINE DR C.McLANE'S ACUE AND FEVER. No better 1 be used pre y £ quinine. As & simple y are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Ihe genni ver sngar-coated. Each box « red-wax seal on the lid. withthe impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL, or bears the signa EMING Bros. the genuine PILES, pre pared b- FLEMING B the market bein the . but same Lronunc HOW To GURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs.t USE ACCORDING TO DIREOTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Piftsburgh, P, full of imitations of spelled differently tion. el H tropleal aad plaate, Isthe Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, 1d Liver, Hem. ition, and all ipg from an ob- structed state of the system. d_those who disiiks La es o takl 7 pilia and Dussous medicines, are espe- clal.y pleased with 1ta groeabie quaiities may ve ald of & 3 cathartic, or aparient mediclne, and whileit pro- {ucos the samorcan| o agonts named, It 1s entirely free from the usnal ojections common fo e, Packedtin bronzs e only. Price25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIS' C. . Goo'm.n, Wholesale Agents, Oms WANTED i Aggres cporymners e Toa, Cofles, Daking Fowder. Elavoring Extracts, stc, by famplo, (o famiiis, Profit good.” Outftfres. Poopic's Tea Co., Eo% 2080, St Louia, 3 PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN. Ors o Cy ARTERMASTER, FORT UNAIA, NEB , Januaty 27, 1881 Sealed proposals, i trinl cate. sabject to the usaal con ithns will bo recoived st this office until 12 o'clock noon on Thurs sy, Fedmary 7, 1881, at woich placeand Umo thes will be open- ot inpresence of bidders, for furi Tivery, in qu tit'es .8 required, uj sha Do, Nevrasks, or at stutions ron Paciflc Haircad, cist of Kewrne 2,000,000 poun 1,000,000 pounds eats. : 0818 for quantitica less than the whole 3" Delivery of_th grain will, it - Proterence Hzaveantess Dir oF ThE PLATTE, } om, and et Tho Gov: riment roserves the right to reject an or w1l pro; Bi o submit proposal olivery of the cora in new ro-sew icks of ane hundred pounds each, olivery of the oata in new re-sewed burlsp sacks of onehusdred poant s e.eh. or for pat o i onapplication o this ofice, ofenld advertis-mont and cf acher o orsccompany each proposal wnd form id ‘one cops each ‘ar should bo at- a part thercol. 1. LUDINGTO! jz-ds Crlet Quariermaste BT ROD iy sy home. samp o wer ortiand ¥ JNO. G. VAGOBS, Farahaa 5., Old Stand of Jacob Gle T NGRA DS ULIC) CELEBRATED 0STETTERy THE COLORADO _ BUSINESS COLLEGE Thuetasdutton; lcsced) &6 Dobwery Cotonda | thn Educxtional aad Commercial center of the | Wost, i proeminsats the febt acd ot pracile oal of its kind for thej ! MERCANTILE TRAINING —or— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, Prestdont, | D. W. CADY, Secrotasy. | The 1aos sompiats natitution of the kind In . Thoussnds of acoonn'ants and Busivess men, tn the prine clpal ftfes and tawns of the United S ol suceess to our course of tratalng. norough sa The Right Kind of Education !ox: Young Men and Ladies. block. st junction of three treet car lines * Eleyantly fitted and furnished apartments or the application of and carrying £ our novel and systematie mothods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Tou arly o which will ondition of entran @. W. FOSTER, President, Denver Col te s bustncss Mfs, t0 oducate, aro parica. to send for our new Circular, information as to terme, ote. Addross BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKQO’S PILE REMEDY. IHTERHALH EXTERNAL, AND *TCHING PILES DO NOT DELAY w1l the drain on the aystem “ermanent disability, bat bay 16, TRY IT % CURED e ] PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T, i when you ean notobtatn ttof him, w 7ill send it, prepaid, on receipt of price >r. Bosanko's Treative on Piles sent fre E DR, BOSANKD MEDICINE 0. PIQUA. O. 0OMAN Agen, Cmaba’ ?az‘% ,Li}i N Lerto nammov remady_tor sl ore, Baider, wia” Urinary on Catarrh of the Biadcer, high colcren sud scauly trine, Paintal Uriuating, LAME BACK, Geners' Weakness, and all Fomale Com- e ———— Brageisi or seat by st tres apon rescipt of the price, $1.00 DAY INEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. our Ittle book, e dove EECBRLSIOR CcHMAITA NES. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. thorough appolnted and_compiote Maeni o4 and Foundry in the st O iption mannfacted. ®: vory class of machinery Weii Angors, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons,Geer Taiting, ete FBELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, \NUFACTURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAM RED 03K 10WA. pessolcied rom those necdin: N4 ah Infora ation 14 rezard ta the SHTL will b poertully Tt o o " LIVE AGENTS WA ED. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL. BEOAU 8rd. 3th, Tt loses less power from fri other Mils sth. Ttw MYIS . carisy rrgwmn oo any amount of work required less {5 run with loss winl than ot ifes, 8¢ 1ingsnorsiiding beads | e wind storms. pertect orsment. et whon properly set up with & 36 over damagad in the least by “mstorial and . Allshatts turned, boxes Yabited and alt itted. o, more compact in con- s ! ” orrsus OOUNGIL B PULLMAN tlona sou will boy SAND WIL1 TAK Al Ticket Agents can sell von Throngh. Tiokets hock usaa Bag- ! i Machine Works, | € s ANDY BORDEN, Pass. Agent,Omahs. Gou'ri Agent, Omaha. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC riviag at Soux Clity st Pacific Composediargely of powdored mice and eiagiass Lt a5 Sheaat iabricutor nthe worle 3t inthe » highly GO EAST —via THE— Chicago & Northwestern RATLW AN 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! It i the SHORY, SURE and Safe Ronte Betwssn COUNCIL BLUFF8 —ans— |CH TGAGG.l MILWAUKEE aud all potats KAST and NORTH. IVELING PUBLIO GREATZS MORE Aov Nv ROAD beteen C¥FS and THIOAGO Upon which 1s rua T additton 1 115 Thacs 15 STEEL SANS) 118 bk RS S EQUIPNENT TIRST GLASS 1t you wiah the Best Traveling Accommoda- ticket by this Routs NEOTHER. via this roud and O} g Fre and Union Pacifc Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OF¥ICK—2 Now Montgom. s, roapa, sis, mt g A Homa Ticket Oice, adirems sny 1 e Gompany’ 57 w N STENNITT, v Ten'l Pas. Agert, GHiosao, 1L JARES T. CLARK, el Ax't Graaba & Gousctt Bt THROUGH TG CHICACO Without Change of Cars! THR CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINCY RAITLROAD. With Huoath and Perfoct Track, Elegant Pas senger Coaches, andt PULL#AR SLEEPING & DINING GARS the B Best Managed Road in the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should oear in mind that thia ls the Passengers by thia Route have chclos of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Dally Linea ot Paiace Slesping Cars trom Chicago to New York Oity Without Change. i PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS Arerunon th Buriington Route. Information eoncerning Routes, Rates, Connections, ete. applying st the office 51% Fourteentn Stree 0.E. PERKINS, ) Vanazer. Ger 3.0, PHILLIPE General Agent, Omah H P DI UEL, Ticket Agent, Omaba. SHORT LINE 1880. K. G, ST. JOE& C. B. R.R, he only Direct Lize to BT. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMABA s the WEST. Mo cliaie of cars botveen Omsiia and t. Loufs and b3t one betwesn Omaka aad New York. SIX DATTY PASSENGER TRAINS naacmes aus Eastern & Western Cities With lees chacgee andin sdvazce of cther fnes. This entire line ia oquipped with Pallman's alace Blespiug Cars, Falace Day Coache o, Miller's Safety Plattorm nd Coupler and the ocelebrated festinghouse Atr.Brake. SSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS WS 837V Kansaa Cly, 8t Joseph sod Wl & ConncliBinfls k. 2. v1a St £ oo sniSt Louls. W ‘Thckata for salo st all coupon stations ln the A c. pAwEs, Sk, Gont Puan, & Tkt Ag . Josooh, Mo Bt. Joseph, Mo, W C. SEACHREST, Tickst Agsa., 1090 Farnhar: A B. BARNARD, St. Poul & Sioux City RAILROADS. Ths Gid Reliable Siowx City Route [ 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTE, or BISMAROK, And all potutstn Northem Tows, Minnceota and Dakota. This Hne ls equi proved Westinghouso Automatic Air Brakos ard Stillor Platform Conlar and with the Tm- Aud for SPEFD, SAFETY AND COMEDRT y the com. eoRsetl By, rctie Tranater Dopot, Coun ' aal raing leave. o Union Pacifc i, £ 8- TEN HOURS 1x Apvarcs or AxY Oramk Rovzx. sing, loave Bt Pual &t 330 B ar. s a1 81 45 % me wnd Uatom s Doty Soonds- Blatl, 10040 T e o ot your Hokata ewd 1 5. r L 3 ¥, C. HILLS, Wit Valloy, fown i Gt GARYAS, = MICA AXLE GREASE becausei & does not lished surface over o, doing ‘away with a large smount of friction. 1% is the because vou need use but half the bat forms eapest ‘quantity in S8 By ho distiliation of s FORKST LEAF with JUNIPEE BERRI discovered K DN EGEN, which scta specificaly on the Kidneys and Urh 1t hag a vers pieasant and agreeabie tasto and favor. % St which perista RIDNBOEN o oo S0 (o ment Stamp. which permiia RIDNECEN s bo foud Other Persons. whers. 3 Belae i 3 s*Counci Blufts, Denver & Californta Line. .Sloux City, Nor, Nebraska & Yankton Line” “Chi “Xor. Miiniols, Free, ‘Tickets over this rosd are ber to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it, atid take none MARVIY BUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago. » W. [I. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chioaga HARRY P. DUEL, Tickst Acent C. & 5. W. Railw D. E KIMBALL, J,'amu,t kst Azaut C. & N. W. JAMES T. CLARK Genersl Agent CHAS. SHIVERICK: FURNITURE, BEDDINC, FEATHERS. Aund Everything KIDST GEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed f or Foul Kidnoys, Dropsy, Brizht's Disease, . Neryous Debili by, or any Obstructions arisiag Bladder Diseasos. Poisoning, in afscted ma arial séotisre. Also for Yellow Faver thout njury to the Unlive an: furviie propertics wbich will not nauseate, but be scceptarie. 1 ry » bottle of KDNEGEN to CLEANSE the KID! IDNEGEN the best Kidrey Tonic evor used! ature of LAFRENCE & f ; — lioense) by Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. found st 50r Drigyluts o Grocers, g wll send & botle Prepale. (o the. nemsers sxprem LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, iils. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DI ‘Wholesale agents tn Omaha, STEELE, JOHNS IT IS A CRATIFYING: FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives univers! Satisfaction and that it is steade ily and rapidly inoreasing in public tavor. ‘The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest. running, the 'simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine fn the market. The White Co. smploy as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine, The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addroesed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. bavenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. o Proves beyond any reasonable question thatthe - - CHICAGO " & NORTH-WESTERN RY Ts by all 0dds the best road for you to take When traveltng fn either direction betwsea ¥ Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West, North and Northwest. Caretuly examine this Map. The Princigal Oitle of the Woet on this road. Its through tralns make close counections Wit Junction points. THE GHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, e only road west of Chicago. PULLMAN HOTEL DINING BSBF ROLD, T tor Covwe 3 awtln o s thofollowing Trunk Lines. ), Bt. Paul et & Dubido Line. M waakes, Grocn Bay & Lake B S61d by ail Coupon Tickst Agents (o the U “Assiatant T cket A w. Doy WINDOW SHADHES)] pholstery Trads. .. <o « Lose of Euergy, from Kicn or Bloed and Ki S a0 BARLEY MALT we Nave Laiion corcially will fkw it MARTIN, als03 Propristary Govern Urggists, Grooers and EALERS everywhese CO., will suppiy the irade st manafectas and Northwest are Wik the trains of all Over all of its prineipal lines, runs each way daily from two-to four or more Fast Rxpresy Teaina. 1t 15 the only iat uses tho oot of Chicago.” T4l ‘Winona, Minnesota & Central Dak~ia Lina. . 14h ands "rrobam Streets. C & N. W. Railway, Idth snd Fumbam Strects. . P. B. R. Depot. ining to the Fhtnifuin and: o008 AT T % | A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW' —— LOWEST ERICBS. wire ias o4T iy e | way.' These buildings will be of | to the governor of the stato it appesrs | stone (‘tepitate’), large and roomy, | that about three thousand six hundred ¥ roe 5 any adiress WORTH REMEMBERING- 'WICA MANUFACTURING £0., o=xAaS, besides those to allo- That Taneasrs Ameo e | and quite an addition to Mexico. | non graduates wera practicing when ~ 81 MICHIGAN AVENU! T dow e Water, e s monder- | {rack it now completed t2 Tisluepantla | the law went into effact. Of these, ren 1208 and 1210 Farwham Street.” <= Gomyn 3t i aiwaya trosh | st tran o S 10 ) Tamphicts | river, sbout twelve miles out, and | fourteen hundred loft the state; others e F e R o r w88 Ask Your Dealer For It e e aenas Wewl 10 | particulars. r them and @t 40} oo’ on ttis pushed as rapidly forward | entered different schools and grada- o e St St octans ENTS e Patoor T8 HAVE yeow | Friees as it s possible to build bridges snd | sted, while others quit tho prastice. L | ey mveria "“":m i & e “Bible x by , palvarts, which latter work is a serious | The frst year the bonrd isstied four | bl 0%, i tua ity "of Homstiers | Foncosor Lawns, Pavls Oroundo And Come. | | The co-partuerbip bertalreexstingbebmeen | Bing 5o .07 0 14,7 ASES s Mand 100 o thing to perform, aa tho valley of | thoussnd nine hundred and ffty cer. | BemsBE L 5 LIS omi. corkciive and sl | tory Fise 3 TS T e et oo | Aot O 3 K.l 2 Soodamn, J. W. Bell | Mexico is full of small dltches, so.e |‘tificates of -sbility to practice, of i and Tron Vases, Lawn Settees, m?u and of | etyleof " is day o e b el “ ‘ s T o e R b o, ey Tt i W e rartic patterne; Cuaire aml gvery of which never see any water, and are | which, e e EASeA S | Funtie PAtarti Chal e ey e i lowrictor Moy Pomtt ned ssames a1 L vk lescnnd Aol abilies aud conecss all out tandling aceoun O. J. WILD® J R s g of nouse whatever. Still the owners | paths, homospaths and eclectics, erated by the weather, being the purest and | fanufactured by E. Price$3 00, = 181 CASS €T, OMAEA. XEE. B0 SIS w2 s 24 refume to allow them to be filled up, Y'thros hundred and seven'y-f o | pest vezetable stimalant {n the world Jren Work, 57, 20 and §1_Woodward A o ‘Son for circalary with st/ béri. Go., " ¥tbr y-four were raggisia snd Dealers, o whom sp- # v - F. FEABON. 5 874 good amoriuent always on band W Portland, Me. and we are obliged o construct bridges | miscellaneons, -or to-- persons ot T tor e mmrwm{f "‘,,,,',‘; i ‘wpie | Janusry o, 1581 F - CHANEERN MG an : N