Nebraska Newspapers

    THEDAILYBEB
K..ftOSEWATEBEDITOB ASP PBorBirroR
TO COBR- '
contribution * whatever
ff DO soi dec ire any *
character :
of literary or poetical
not undertake to preserve or lore-
will
. Our
, erve the nine. In any whatever.
large tomore than ni >
Staff is sufficiently
in that direction.
d .
Ply onr Um * .pace
POLITICAL.
A59owcnwt8 of candidate * ( or ; offiee-
wbether mad. by f elf or ft adl- *
i to
whether. , notices or communication
nominations > rr
r , are ( until
l. .nd will be charged
to hear from , on all maters connected
Pleaded
politic. , and
country
,
nected with crop'
subject whatever of general nter-
ou any
t to the peei'lo of OM Stat ' Any lnf ,
and
couTec.c-1 . with the election ,
mation
nlatingto floods , accident' , etc. . w , be
Sadly rUiveJ. All .uch communication ,
iUeTcr. must be brief as possible ; and
tieymust. in mil case , b written upon
no tide of the theet only.
Rsil NAKK 0 ? WRITES , in full , must in each .
wmmnn.
snd ever > ewe acrompany any
ration of what nature soew. This is not
Intended for publication , hut for our own
MtUhction and as proof of good faith.
All Communications should beidreseed
t , p. ROSEWATBR.'Editor andTublhher.
THE uame of the next post-maalei
of Harvard will not be "Conn ell" .
EMERSON has been lecturing or
"Things that Pay " [ Republican
' reticence
Emerson's
That explains
cence about the mammoth collapsed
sur.vamed "Omaha Kcpullican. "
THE EetMbKcan ffl going to Jive
It is going to continue to bejuf
-what it nov
vhat it has been andwhat
J only -'mere -Republic3n
confirms the adasr.
And that only
fooi !
change
that wibe men
never.
1
convinced aboii
MIM.ER18UOW
Flannagan's forgeries , but he hs ;
not the decency to retract his ban
slanders circulated through thi
Herald and fabricated by Hascali
Flannagau and Adams for the benefit
ofit of his preferred Senatorial can
didaie _ _ _ _ . . - . ;
1HB Bon. Thomas Wolf was
risinu young man a few days ag (
but when he signed that pledge t
vote for nitchcock Thursday , h
took a fearful tumble in the estimi
tion of bis bast friends. Chauncey
visit to Sefard unsettled his cor
vlclions of right and duty.
JCST before thegraud stamped' '
the Senatorial candidate or tbe fi <
publican assured bis friends he wt
honn-i to win ; but he lost. No'
t IP Jcpubican ! assures iia patrol
ttsat it la bound to win ; but , neve
tliclw , the impending dissolutio
of that concern cannot be avertei
IT was.Mr. . . Chase , of Fillmor
who wai excused from atteudani
by tiie House last Monday at t !
suggestion of Mepbisto Northru
on account of daucer from the the
prevailing Nebraska zephyr ,
was Mr. Chase , of Fllimore , wh
in spite of this precaution , wi
blown away into everlasting polU
cal perdition on Thursday by tl
.Netraska zephyr that hurled fro
power the corrupt dynasty who
glittering promises had seduci
him from the path of politic
honor. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
MK. TOM. KKNNABD'S bill d
fining the duties and powers of tl
Commissioner of Public Lands ni
buiidingHof the Htaleof JSebraali
will require careful overhauling. ]
the firrit place , the bill is not mere
waat its title implies , but is
reality au omnibus bill , embracii
the Rale aud leasing of comiru
Mtliool and university lands , priL
iug of tax books , and several oth
subjects. In the next place we i
dine to the opinion there is a ni
ger In the wood-pile somewliM
else why did Kcnuard's rig
bower , Phillips , present the sat
bill to tbe Houee on tbe same da ;
WE hope our law-makers w
count tbe cost before they enact t
proposed bill for a geological survt
There is no doubt that such asurv
undertaken by a man of experieu
and undoubted ability wet
prove beneficial in the eu
but the question is , c
'Nebraska afford to tax herself I
such a purpose just now. Li
many other commendable prrjeo
the geological survey can be t
ferred until the State and tbe cou
try emerges from the present t
preseion. It is very natural for c
tain parties who are lobbying 1
this project to urge immediate i
tioii , but it is only necessary
point out the fact that the part
in question are actuated by nc
interest.
HOLDERS of Centennial Expc
tion stock are m luck. Tbe dec
Ion of the U. B. Circuit Court
the eastern district of Peunsyh
nia , which has just been render
relieves the Board of Managers
all responsibility to refund 1
SI 500,000 advanced by tbe natioi
position company. The Co
IB reported as stating tl
the Exposition was a i
tionalaffair , and sanctioned by C <
gross ; that the Centennial Comm
bion acted f iaiply as the agents
tbe Government inuisposinK of I
51,500,000 , and that , inferential
the Government became less th
a stockholder ( for it gets no retui
from its Investment ) m its magnz
imoua assistance of a private ent
prise.
Furthermore , the ( ) ourt decla
that "a careful inspection of tnisi
makes it evident that Congress <
not intend to thereby to create 1
idation of debtor and creditor I
twct-a 1 lie Centennial Boaid ot.
naue itnd ihe U-'ifi'd S'ates. 1
linguai-e use > i IM the ordinary J ;
g thue of an appropriation , not < j
loan. "
Thus the United States gov
meut is vlrtjiily ifej.rived ot 1
oily opportunity < > recover evei
portion of the money advanced
the exposiUon , uud the holders
Centennial stuck will be enabled
pocket a handsome dividend
tbei.- investment ,
the battle the victor can
aflord to b ? magnanimous , but the
vanquished should not impose upon
the victor's magnanimity. The re
demption of Nebraefca by the better
elements of the Republican party in
the election of Governor Sauuders
to the United States Senate has iu-
Hplred'tis'with tbe hope that the
time had at last come when the
principles enunciated by the Na
tional Republican platform and reaffirmed -
affirmed by Governor Hayes would
be the true test of Republican-
Ism. Wie had hoped that
those who had wickedly
trampled these principles under foot
would now repent of their corrup
tion and accept the unconditional
amnesty that the victors have gen
erously tendered thtm. Judging
from the attempts of the organs of
the defunct leader , whose name is &
stench in the nostrils of honest
men , to resurrect tne putrifyiug
corpse and proclaim-him a martyr ,
we are forced to the conclusion that
there is danger that the lesson ot
last Thursday may be ! qst.
It strikes u ? as decidedly out of
taste for the organs of the lostcmue
-commend a Tnan who com
menced his Senatorial career bj
bribery and ended it by encourag
ing forgery , theft and perjury , as c
model statesman , fit for the cablufl
of President Hayes. Wbntevei
may have been his virtues , for nr
man is entirely without merit , m
honest man will deny that thej
have been obliterated by his crime !
and blunders. It had been our sincen
desire to let tuc { lead bury ( tie dead
bat we will never allow those wlu
duitn to be moral and politico
uuideaof thepeopli , to falsify his
tory by a perversion of thelrutli.
TIIK content for the Illinois Sen
atorfahipbas demonstrated that Ben
utor Logan cannot be re-elected
According to latest advices frou
Spriuglield a coalition has beei
farmed between the Independent
and Democrats , by which Genera
Win. Anderson is to become Sen
ator Logan's successor. Genera
Anderson was elected to Cougret
two years ago from the 19th Illiuoi
district on a mongrel Demi
cratlc and greenback ticket , bii
iu November last , when ho wa
u aiu a candidate , he was igusinii :
iously defeated. Now it is propose
as the Republicans have made L (
gan their only possible choice t
elect Anderson to the Senate of th
United States. Commeutingonth :
unfortunate stale of atlsirs , theCh
cage Tribune remarks : "The R (
publicans have , in their enforce
ixdhereuce to Logan , lost , perhapi
the opportunity of electing a Repul
lic.au , and , by their refusal to uccc ,
any other Republican , may cau1
the union on Anderson. If eo , tt
responsibility of such uu electio
will rest ou them. Gen. Jjogan h :
been present on the spot ; he migl
have withdrawn some days ago an
permitted the Republicans tom \
milled on some other Republics
But thopoheyof fen b , whip aud spi
deed mit allow the man in the sai
die to dismount until he kills tl
animal lie rides. The JUO republ
cans in the legislature ought to hai
nianhness enough to shako off tl
mnuaclcs that bind them , ar
strike out for the credit of the sta
And of the party. It It possibly U
late ; but they would , byeodoinj
have at least the self-respect of ha'
ing voted at least ouce in the iute
est of Illinois aud of the country ,
Aw elaborate argument in favi
of the repeal of the usury laws a ;
pearrd in our last issue , which RU
"tantialiy reafllrms the theory th
money , Jiko every other saleab
commodity , should be imtrammt
led by laws. Now , this theoi
may be very sound > whi
applied to creditor State
like Connecticut or Massachufietl
where capital is abundant , but
'
would operate most disastrously
, debtor States like Nebraska. :
,0
the language of Chief Justice Lab
u repeal of the usury laws won
bankrupt two-thirds of our prese
population in less than three yeai
This conclusion is not merelv
vague .theory , but it ia real
the resulnjf'past experience. The
e-
ei is no doubt but that tbe usury la1
i-
ie - are violated every day , but the
er - violations are confined chiefly
curbstone brokers and speculate :
rc
c- Chartered banking houses prefer
toes run no risk of losing the entire int <
eat on their loans. Remove this :
es
straint and it is but natural tb
rates of Interest on money loan
by banks would be governed iu
great measure , not by Its scarcity
the market , but by the necessities
the borrower.
nr
Fidelity Commended.
of Hon. Geo. F. Blancnard came
tie from Lincoln last night to rerm
tieal
al at home over Sunday. He is
irt gratulations from his constituei
who admire his manly and cons
at
ata tent course fn the Senatorial f gl
an tFremont Tribune.
n-
nis
is- A Sagacious Legislator.
isof
of Speaker Nance is on the winni
ae side again. He has beu one oft
aey
y , staunchest supporters of Gov. San
in ders ever fcince the Senatorial fig
08 opened , and voted for him const
ently from tbe first to the final t
umph. This sagacious young m
ir is getting an enviable reputation
a Senator maker. [ Central Ci
es Courier.
esct
, ct
ir. An Indignant Constituency.
lit Intense excitement * was creat
' 6- Thursday afternoon by a dispat
from Lincoln , announcing that \
lien R. Spicknall had voted for Hite
n- cock for United States Senator ,
violation of his pledges and in dt
enceof the well-known wishes
. nearly every voter in tbe coun
' An indignation meeting was call
and resolutions passed severely ct
i ate euring Mr. Spicknall for his treas
toof of the resolutions is deferred till ne
to week that Mr. . Spicknall's explar
if he has any to make m
, appear in the same number. p
j cumseh Chieftain-Herald.
OPINIONS OF THE PBESS.
On Xcbraskn's Senator-Elect.
SENATOR SAUNDKKS.
Sioux City Journal : In addition
to the general interest which Iowa
may feel In Nebraska politics , on
account of the fact that wo are
neighbors , the result of the recent
Seuatoiial contest on the other side
of the Missouri will attract H great
deal of attention in this State The
successful candidate , Hon. Alvin
Saundere , was in former years a
prominent citizen of Io\va , having
removed to Mt. JPleasant in 186
over 40 years ago. He
was frequently in public
life during his residence
there , having been a member of the
convention framing the constitution
under which Ibwa was admitted to
the Union , afterwards a State sena
tor then a delegate to the first Re
publican State convention ever held
In Iowa , and a delegate to the Na
tional convention in 1800 , when be
took an active part in the nomina
tion of Abraham I incom , by whom ,
a few days alter inauguration , he
was appointed Governor of Ne
braska Territory , a position he held
fi r six years , and after his retire
ment to private life he continued
hia residence in Omaha , where and
in New York he has been engaged
most of the time in the banking
business. In 1S68 he was a delegate
from Nebraska to ttio convention
which nominated Grant and Col-
fcx , and in the Senatorial contest ol
1870-1 ha was a candidate tor tht
position whica he has in this strug
gle secured.
Glen wood ( Iowa ) Opinion : AHei
a protracted contest the legislatun
of Nebraska elected , on Thursday
Ex-Gov. Alvin Saunders Unitec
States Senator. Uov Bauuderaisi
citizen of Omaha , and at one timi
Jived in Al-r jttftasant rf this State
He is a man vTTgreat ability and in
lliieucoand the Republicans of A/e /
I -aska are to be congratulated 01
1 heir choice of such n man to rep
Uiem m Congress.
mien COCK'S SUCCESSOR.
Post : The defeat o
Senator Hitchcock in the Legifcln
turo of Nebraska is not a netioua
calamity. Six ycsro ago he wa
elected to the United State
Senate after a sharp , bitter , au <
hotly contested struggle , and th
then Senator Thayer was sent iuti
private life. He is a very respects
We gentleman in private life , bu
the Seuaiotial chair waa rather tui
big for bio. . The opposition to hi
re election began to show itself ac
lively two or tluee years ago , alee
it appeared that the Union Pacifl
railroad owned him , and bis Sen
atorial career proved to be unsatif
factory to the people of Nebrask
Hitchcock is one of the salary-grat
blng order of legislators , of the Joe ;
Bagstock type , "devilish sly , " ant
as a. veneered politician , resemble !
but is not equnl to , Logan. Tn
people of Nebraska concluded thi
they would prefer to be houeatl
represented in the taPiiale by a ma
who had capacity enough to ri <
above the machinery of partisat
-hip , and who would have son :
conception of statesmanship. Th
wanted reform. They we :
determined that tfee pledges i
the Republican pnrty , so far :
they had the power should be r
deemed. Hitchcock , backed by tl
railroad interest and the few frieni
to whom he nas been faithful , ei
twed the content with desperate 01
erjjy. JSven Logan has not fougl
tnoie ener.'etically. But ho faih
to secure the coveted eudois
ment ; and on the 4th
March must give place to a ge ;
tlemau who will be a credit to tl
youthful State of Nebraska , c :
TOV. Alvin Saunders , who was tl
last Governor of the Territory
Nebraska , to which office he W ;
appointed by President LIncol
Hois thoroughly conversant wli
tbe atlaira ol hfo State , is eminent
conservative , anil la a man of inte ,
rity and ability , is broader in li
views than his predecessor , und wi
add to the influence of Nebraska :
the national councils.
THE KEBKASKA SENATOR.
Burlington Hawkeye : Tbe r
riult of the Senatorial contest :
Nebrr.c5ia , in the election of e :
Uo\crnor Saunders , is highly gra
fying to the Republicans of low
where he so long resided and is
well and favorably known. Go
Saunders came to Iowa ( then MIc
Igan territory ) from Sangami
county , Illinois , m the fall ot 18J
aud located at lit. Pleasant. Hi
liugton was the nearest posloffi
for nearly two years. Finally i
office was opened at lit. Pleasai
aud he was appointed postmaster
President Jackson. He held \
rious other offices of trust duri ;
our territorial existence , and wai
member of the convention whi
framed our first State constituti
in 1816. He represented Hen
county in the senate at the seasi
185i-5 , when the Hon. Jamea Jb
lm was first elected to the Unit
States fcpuate. The succets of t
latter at the time was ereatly due
' the earnest efforts of the Hen
r'S county delegation. He was a de
nate to the first Republican StJ
o Convention ii Iowa , that met
F. Iowa City the22d diy of Februai
F.to 1856 , and took an active part in :
tor curing the adoption of the platfor
rG - which remains substantially i
G changed , and under which the p ;
at ty triumphed in twenty-one si
atd cessful campaigns ,
As a delegate to the Republic
national convention in 1860 , hew
in an original " Lincoln man-
inof did excellent service in aiding
secure his nomination , and duri
the campaign was not an Idle sr >
tater , out worKed to place Iowa
the lead of Republican States.
During his nearly thirty yei
IP
residence here he was always fo
Ine most in everything tend !
e- to advance the interests
eIB
IBs aud an active worker
s- several years as director of the i
st. . Burlington & Missouri River n
road. No effort was left untried
carry it forward to successful co
pletion , and he put his shoulder
the wheel at the time it needed n
> g terial old.
16 Iu the spring of 1861 , he resign
his place as Senator from Het
Itt county and was appointed by Prt
t- dent Lincoln governor of tbe tei
t1 - tory of Nebraska , which office
held until Nebraska was admitl
in
as a state. His administrati
1H
extended over the entire perl
of the rebellion , and hia able me
agement of Indian affairs , furnlf
ing troops , and other matters
which the general government
directly interested , met with t
hearty approval of PresidentLincc
aud the authorities at Wash ing tc
y. In his latest success he will
3- heartily congratulated by his c
3iu neighbors and friends in Iowa wil
iua out reference to partv , fully belit
aof ing that he will faithlully look af
the interests of theyoungand risi
y.d commonwealth which he will n
; d
y.a
resent at Washington , aud in evt
am way be a useful senator to his Sti
m and the nation
ct A WISE CHANGE.
a- Chicago Tribune : The LRis
turc of Nebraska has possibly dc
a wise thing in making a change
its Senatorial representation. G <
Saunders , who has been elected , is
a man of ability and a man of hon
orable standing aud character.
Senator Hitchcock faUed to satisfy
the people of Nebraska. His six
years of service failed to com
mend him to the favor of
any considerable portion of his con
stituents The attempt to re-elect
him divided tbe party In the Ktate :
An instruction to the candidates for
the Legislature to vote for him cost
the Republicans the whole delegai
tion from Douglas County ( Omaha )
to the Legislature. In the division
of the party produced by the at
tempt to force hia re election , Mr.
Hitchcock was set aside aud another
Republican was elected. Nebras
ka and the Senate will lose nothing
by the change. In Massachusetts ,
the Hon. George F. Hoar has been
elected to succeed Mr. 9outwelland
the change is a fortunate one. Mr.
Boutwell has been a failure , not be
cause of any personal fault , but be
cause of an inability on his part to
meet the requirements of the situa
tions he has occupied. He has been
probably the weakest and shallowest
person who has represented Massa
chusetts in the Senate since the or
ganization of the government in
1769. Massachusetts can well spare
him. Mr. Hoar is not a great man ,
but he is superior to Boutwell. If
he has deficiencea , ho will not pub
licly advertise them , as his pre
decessor always did. He la a man
of fair ability , of high personal
character , and will not be likely to
pretend to be anything more than
he is. The Republicans have been
fortunate in their choice of Senators ;
have shown wisdom and pound pol
icy in re-electing the e who are
cieditable to the State and the Sen
ate , like Ferry and Wiiidom , and in
making changes , as in Nebraska
and Massachusetts.
L The Medical Bill.
' The following is ihe bill iutro-
dueedhy Mr. Neville , of the house ,
to regulate the practice of medicine
ud surgery in the Slate of JSe-
SEC. 1 Bo it enacted by the Leg
islature of the Stale of Nebraska ,
that it Khali be unlawful for any
person to commence or continue
the practice of medicine or surgery
iu the State of Nebraska , who has
utit or stiall not have graduated
with the degree of doctor of med
icine and received a diploma
from ti chartered college. Pro-
rided that the provisions of this
section shall not apply to any per
son who has or shall have been teu
years in continued regulai practice ,
nor to persons who shall have read
medicine under the instructions of a
regular practicing physician quail
lied as aforesaid , und received froir
such preceptor , or the censors of tlu
medical society of the State , a csr
tificato iu writing , signed by them
stating that they have examinee
aim Jully and found him well rea <
in both the science of medicine au <
surgery , andtjualified to practice tlv
same.
Sice. 2. Auy person who shall at
tempt to practice medicine or sur
gery by openiug a transient offic
in this State , or who shall , by ham
bill or printed advertisement , assigi
euch transient office or other plac
to meet p rsonrf peeking medical o
surgical advice or prasentation
shall , be.ore being allowed to prae
tice as aforesaid , appear before tin
county clerk of tbe county mwhicl
he desires to practice , am
suall luruish satisfactory evi
Ueuce to such clerk that th
provisions of section one of this ac
has been complied with , and shal
in addition take out a license fo
out ! year , aud pay into the count ;
> f treasury of said county for the us
of the county , tbe sum of fifty dollars
e lars therefor , whereupon it shall b
the duty of said clerk to issue t
such applicant a proper certificat
or license. Provided , that physl
ciaua and surgeous having the quo !
5rications prescribed iu section on
of this act , and commencin ]
practice in the country aforesaid
with the bona fide intention of re
maiuiug permanently therelii
shall not be subject to the provis
iocs of this section , and provide
further , that this shall not applv t
resident physicians and surgeons <
this State who may be called fror
one country into another , in th
practice of their profession.
fcirc. 3. Any person violating an
of the provisions of this act , shall t
deemed guilty of a misdemeano
and upon conviction thereof , sha
be sentenced to pay a fine not e :
ceeding two hundred dollars , ft
the use of the county in which tt
re offence was Committed , or be in
: e prisoned in the county jail not i
, n exceed ninety days , or both , in tl
discretion of the court.
> y
STATE JOTTINGS.
a
ih Mxeter is improving.
in Norfolk has a broom factory.
inm TecumBeh has a eandy factor ,
m Papilhon proposes to incorp
rid rate.
18 The Columbus Republican h
[ o suspended.
Small-pox Is still raging in i5t ;
eler county.
te The State Supreme Court
i ° now In session.
Major North and hisPawne
have arrived at Sidney.
nCattle shipments from Colui
> rbus were very heavy last week.
Osceola proposes to build
new houses during the year 1877.
inas
as During the past season 55 bull
'd ' ings have been erected in Ponca.
Columbua is doing an unusual
bi bog business the present wi
c-
cin ter.
The O. & R. V. railroad h
rs erected an engine house and wal
rse
e- tauk at Wahoo.
Within the last two years Kn
of
and Holt counties have increased
or ar population 50 per cent.
Id Hawke's Opera House , at N
ilto braska City , is to be enlarged ai
ton improved next spring.
n-
nto \Vahoois putting on metrop
itau airs. An auction store h
been established there.
? d Fremont is m need of more te
< y ement houses to accommodate h
i- rapidly increasing population.
ij1" A good many new buildiu
are projected for construction ne
> n spring by the citizens of Hasting
id The first sixty miles of the JSi
Q- brara River valley contains mo
h- timber than all the rest of the Sta !
hlu
lu
Howard has just finished a ne
us
le buildingfor holding entertainmeni
to be hereafter known as Walkei
Ina. Opera House.
36 . The trial of Warren Clough , f
Id fraticide will begin ac York on tl
Idtt 22dinst. One hundred and twent ,
ttV - five witnesses are subpoenaed.
Ver
er Covington is becoming qui
erP a thriving railroad town since tl
P- Covington , Columbus & Black Hi !
Pry road bos located its eastern termin
te there.
During the past week 514,6
changed hands in Sidney in rsale
a- tate. The lots all designed for bi
aae inejs places , went up from 5500
in $800 each.
inY.
Y. The Covington , Columbus
Black Hills railroad company eon-
template the establishment of a
stage line communication between
Ponca and the Black Hills.
A band of elk , numbering sixty ,
passed within n mile and a half of
Sidney a few days since. They
were traveling east , doubtless head
ing for the. South Platto. It is not
often that elk are seen in this local
ity.
Thirty-seven he > iof cattlawere
run over by the cars on laat Monday
night , between North Platte and
Sidney. The cold wind drove them
on the track where they would lie
down and becoming numb made no
attempt to get away despite the ef
forts of the train men.
Three youths , the oldest eleven
years of * ge , left tbeir quiet homes
at Helena , Johnson county , last
week , equipped with a quilt , two
blankets , and two guns , and started
ou foot for the Black Hills. They
were were found that night near the
west line of tbe precinct , sleeping in
a straw stack , aud taken home.
The annual report of tbe Beat
rice land office gives the following
interesting figures : During the
year 1876 there were 70,42841-100
acres of land proved up under the
homestead law , aud titles perfected ,
and 76888-100 acres entered with
cash , making a total of 71,108 37
100 acres in this land district , for
which patents have 'been ' issued by
the government to actual settlers ;
increasing the taxable property at
an average of § 2 50 per acre would
be SI 77,995
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
A new bank has been opened at
Des Moines.
"Wolves are committing depreda
tions in Plymouth county. f
The Onawa city jail , just com
pleted , costSl,000.14. .
Rich discoveries are being made
in the lead mines near Dubuque.
Clinton county built 2,140 feet ol
new bridges during the year 1876
ioung & Corkery are about tc
lay out another addition toLsMars
The homeopaths of Iowa have E
sb\te convention at Iowa City ou
March 7.
Eighteen cars of ir.'i in undnijo ol
8'nelr were shipped from Clariudz
last week.
For the month of December Un
pay roll for work > u the new capito'
building at De Moinea was S15-
778.18. The den tuds were paid or
the 4th inst.
Charles Wenack and Thomas
Crawford fell through an air nolelr
the Ni fhsippi river , near Musca
tine , en the 12tli , and were drowned
The bodies were not recovered.
Mr. Tilton , the postmaster a
Moutszurna , was one of the kille <
in the horrible railroad accident a
Ashtabula. He was returnlnghom
from Ohio , where he had been ti
take possession of an inheritance.
A county life insurance compan ;
has been organized in Deliuvar
county , of which H. L. Kara , of th
Manchester Press , is president. I
is on the mutual plan , with assess
meuts of members incases ot death
G. S Wilson , of Greenfield
while out gunning Thursday , me
with a serious accident. He wa
taking the gun out of the sleigi
when it went off , the chargepassin
entirely through his right aim , JUE
above the elbow.
A curious cave has been disco "PI
near Dubuque , at the Centeuuia
diggings It ! s twelve feet wide
live feet liish , and over 100 fee
long , and flUfd with black ocjhn
which resumes ha original red cola
when exposed to the light.
Evidence conclusive has been ol
tained that John Parker , who w.-
found burned to death . .m his hi
near Winterset , was murdered au
robbed , aud the hut tired to hid
the offense. Four men have bee
arrested. Parker was known I
have bail a considerable sum <
money aud other valuables , whlc
are missing.
The following list of patenlsissue
to Iowa inventors for tue week en <
ing January 16 , all dated January :
H. Subera , pattern charts , Lyoi
City ; J. Euo , rail joint , Counc
Blufls ; F. Karr , washing machim
Winterset ; G. Marks , leather panel
Ackley ; W. Kretsiuger , crad
snath bands , Fort Madison ; I
Palmer , tallow cup , Fort Madisor
H Schmeiser , sulky plow , Burlini
on.
o on.The
e The Chicago , Clinton and Wes
ern Railroad has been complete
from the crossing of theBurlingto
Cedar Rapids and Northern railro :
into Iowa City , a distance of nil
miles This work has been crow
ed right along during the wJnU
and all that was undertaken h ;
been successfully accomplished. E :
cupttf two miles of road built in
Davenport , thin is the only comp
ny which has built any railroad
lowalnlSTC.
The police authorities of Dave
port have been notified of the am
at Cravfordsville , Ind. , of & mi
named Michael Clancy , who , eig
years ago , murdered a man nsm
> s James HoIdeninDaveuport. Cla
cy was arrested , but escaped fro
jail. He was recaptured , but aga
i- made his escape. Two years aft <
wards he killed a steamboat en |
! 5 ueer in JXew Orleans , and in t
of 18S8 he killed
spring a m i
Cairo. He will be brought to I
1venport. .
MEDICAL.
1-
For throat , lungs , asthma and kidneyi
FOREST TAR SOLUTION ,
or inhalation for catarrh , consnmptii
bronchitis and asthma.
FOREST TAR TROCHES ,
or sore throat , hoarseness , tickl
cough and purifying the breath.
FOREST XAIt 8A1WE.
or healing indolent sores , ulcers , en
burns , and for piles.
FOREST TAR SOAP ,
or chapped hands , salt rheum , skin d
eases , the toilet and bath.
FOREST TAR INHALERS ,
or inhaling for catarrh , oonsnmptii
asthma.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRVOOISTS.
sep23 dSm
Lures neuralgia. .
vu * * * .u * > ffc * t A.1
icue. . Rheumatism. Qo
Frosted Feet , Cailblai
S Sore Throat. Erysipe ]
Bruises or Wounds inn
Vor Animal.
, A yaluable horse *
levelling snd hard Inn
in his throat ; could i
S ; swallow ; applied Oil
iLiniment Iodide of ami
inia : instantly soren
and lumps disappeared.
, fell and cut my hand o :
healing it np wi
out experiencing serene
III No stable or family shoi
s JSbe without it. THOS !
5 fclEON 4 BROS. , 17th a
nVine Sts. . Philadelphia
Sold by all drnggif
fc DepotNo. 451 Sixth A'
fjnne. New York. Only ;
Snd l per bottle.
J. E. I6H. Avant
FANHOOD
Victims of youthful imprud. _
I who have tried in rain evry kno
[ remedy , will learn of a sfraple p
scription. FREE , for the * i > > .edy ci
ornerrious. debility , premature utcay. 1
: o manhood , and all disorders brought on
excesses. Any drngtrist has the ingredien
Address. DAVIDSON A CO ! 85 Namu-i
New York , " ' .OCt5 edT
MEDICAL.
EXPECTORATION.
Is the act of discharging Irom the throat
and chest matter that arisejjfromcoids , in
stead of scattering and distributing it
through the blood , and poisoning it. By
thus arsieting the Lungs , Throat Bad Chest.
Dr. Green's Expectorant cures Colds ,
Couhi , Asthma , Bronchitis , Croup , Dyp-
thena. Whoopini ? Cengh and all affections
of the Lungs , Throat and Chest , and the
Brst stages of Consumption and Typhoid
Fever. Its qualities are Expectorant , Seda
tive Pectorial and Alternative. It does not
stop the cough as most preparations do , by
their anodyne and astringent effects , retain
ing the mucous and offending matter In the
blood and causing permanent disease of the
Lungs , but it cures by loosening the cough
and assivting the lungs and throat to throw
off the offending matter , which causes the
cough , thus scientifically making the cure
perfect. It at once alleviates the moat dis
.
Bronchitis , Croup and all affections of the
Throat Lungs and Chest , and if continued
in use will subdue any tendency to Consump
tion , Lung and Typhoid Fever.
If the liver is torpid or the bowels consti
pated , a few doses of Dr. Green's Liver
Pills will assist nature. No better cathar
tic can be found ,
for sale by 0. F. Qoodman and J. E. Ish.
mcb.H-lte'ithd-lv '
PURE BLOOD
Is the life , but bad blood is the nbomlLa-
tion. From it and derangement of the kid
neys and urinary organs , come most of the
pains and aches end all diseases of the skin.
Dr. Green's King Cure is a remedy that it
intended to strike at the root of this trouble.
It acts as a diuretic evacuant in case ? o !
Dropsy. Gout , Gravel , and all disease * * :
the Kidneys , while it acts on the stomact
as a tonic. It moderately accelerates thf
circulation , gently encourages the action ol
the bowels and powerfully augments thi
urinary secretion purifies and cleanses thi
blood , thus removing the cause of boils
carbuncles , scrofula and all eruptive anc
cutaneous diseases ; reduces inflammatory
rheumatic and neuralgia pains and aches
allays inflmmation of thejkidneys , glands am
fibrous tisues and joints , softens and came
off gravel and other calculus deposits of th' '
urinary organs ; cures Diabetes , Bright *
Kidney Disease , Lucorrhea , ( Female Weak
ness ) . Scrofula and all diseases arising frou
disorder -of the uriny organs and impnr
state of the blood , and especially adapted t <
female complaints. It is a safe and pleas
ant alterative , and cures without depleting
the sUwngth of the organs or the tone of th
general system. In other countries its rep
ntation was so high that it gained the till
of "King's CureJ' A daily use of it will ii
most capes prevent , and in all cases mitigat
the attack of the diseases for which it is re
commended. It is beneficial for washin ;
eruptive discharges on the skin ; but for run
ning sores , or severe pains in the jeints us
Dr. Green's Crimean Linament , for ma :
and beast.
For sale by J. K. and by C. F. Goodman
mohl7-lto8thd
BITTER
As are the experiences of this life , non
are without its silver lining. Troubles an
cares come ; some abide with us ; some pas
away. To-day the body i vigorous , to-moi
row it is dead and gene ; life at best is shoi
and the great problem how to perpetuate 1
is still unsolved. Life , however , can be pro
lodged , the weak and feeble body mad
strong , no matter from what cause induced
and instead of being a burden to dispept !
and debilitated bodies , cin bo made an en
during pleasure ; but how ? Simply by th
daily and moderate use of Dr. Green's Bit
te Tonic. This truly medicinal jircpsra
lion not a cheap and trashy article , in
tended simply to stimulate and then leav
the second state of the body worse than th
first , but it gently relaxes the bowels , sticn
ulatcs the liyer , making it work off the poi
sonons humor of the bloodcontrols and regi
lutes digestion , thereby removing the cans
of headaches ( and low spirits , relieves flatt
lency and foul stomach , giving tone an
stability to that orgnn with an increased an
healthy appetite ; resulateafemnlewcaknes
prevents fever and ague and malarious dn
eases , protects the system fro ji unwlioleson
air and impure water , and vitalizes an
tones the whole body against all attr.eks i
disease. Try it and you will Cnd it plcaeai
to the taste and healing to the body.
In sudden or eavero cases of Liver Ooc
plaint , or in constipation of tbo bowels ,
few doses ef Dr. Green's Liver Pills will a
sist the Tonic in a cure , and if you are shal
ing with the ague. Dr. Green's Ague Pil
will drive itaway.
For sale by C. F. Goodman andby J. I
Ish. mchll-lteSd-l ?
BLACKBERRIES
Are one ef the most valuable of our n
tive fruits. Cooling and astringent , th <
form when compounded and medicated tl
very best and safest remedy known f
Diarrhea. Dypentery , Flux , and what
commonly called the Summer Complaint
Thcss are always troublesome and sometim
terribly fatal , especially among childrei
Many livjjmiKhtbo saved by tiring the
proiiiS'l mention , aud care. On the oth
hand , many lives are sacrificed by the use
preparations containing laudanum and oth
plates. Dr. Green's Blackberry Cordial
lust what it representsto , be ; apuremedic _
ted compound containing nothing injurio
to the system , yet prompt and effective
check and cure these diseases in men ai
women. Being made without alcohol.it
the very best and safest remedy for childre
After this disease is checked the body
generally left worn and debilitated. A dai
and moderate use of Dr. Green's Bitt
Tonic will revive and build it up , giving to
and vigor tothe whole system , with an i
creased and healthy appetite. If your dm
gist does not keep Dr. Groen's Family mec
cine1 ! , jend to the proprietors , E. T. Bai
ruff Co. . Burlington , Iowa , and theyw
fend you trial samples , as well as circuls
and testimonials.
For sale by J. K I'h. ' nnu by C. F. Goo
man. racbai-eSthd
THE ENEK2OF DISEASE ]
3
1
To Mor and Beast.
13 THE GRAN OLD
s T . & . x * G
Whioh has stood the test of 40 years.
There is no sore it will not heal , no lax
ness it will not cure , no ache , no pain , tl
afflcts the human body , or the oody P
horse or other domestic animal , that d
not yield to its magic touch. A bottle cc
ing25c..50c. , orSl.CO , has often saved
life of a human being andr estored to 1
and usefulness many t alnable boreo.
AMERICAN SURGICAL INSTITIJ' '
162 HarnSt. . Omaha Nebraska
D'
' FOB TUB THIATJIINT Or
111 Claim of Sirpfj. . Chmlc Disease : 4 Defaral
S.D.Mcrccr.M.D. Surgeon and in charg
Chronic Diseases. J. C. Denise. M. D. ,
charge of Diseases of Eye. Ear and Thr <
sopleodtwtf
Through to DMcas
WITHOUT CHANGE QF CARS.
Tiie Cfeio BurPngtoii
ce RAIX.ROAIJ.
it With its Smooth and Perfect Track. Elei
a. Passenger Coaches , and
PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DIKINB CARS
Is acknowledged by the press , snd all i
travel over it , to be tne best appoint
ed and best icanaeodrcadla
the country.
Passengers 2olR Es
Should bear in mind that tLis li the
Beat Route to Chicag
And all points east , north and nort&we
Passengers by this route have choice off
Different routee and the advantage of
SIX DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING Ct
JEOM-
CHICAGO TO WEW TOR
WITHOUT OHAHQB.
All express trains on this line we equip
with Westinghouse Patent Air Brakes , i
Aimer's Patent Safety Platform and C
plei s. the most perfect protection against
cidenta in the world.
Pullman Palace Sleeping ani ? Dining C
are run on the Burlington routo.
Information concerning routes , ra
time , connections , Ac. , will be cheerfi
trivet , by applying at the office of the
lington Route. Grand Central Hotel , eoi
Fourteenth and Farnham. Omaha. Neb.
WM. B 8TROHU. D. W. HITCHCOCK
Gen'l Snpt. , Qen'l Passenger Aj/t ,
Chicago , Hi. Chicago , fl
J , 0 , PHILLIPPI. H. P , DEUBL ,
Awntt. Omnh * . liak . - " "
RAILROADS.
C. < Sc ZfcT.W.
LINES.
THE & NORTH WESTERN RA' LWA Y.
Embraces under one management the Gnat
Trunk Railway lines of the West and North
west , and. with its numerous branches and
connections , forms the shortest and quickest
route between Chicago and all pMnts in Ill
inois. Wisconsin. Nortborn Michigan. Min
nesota , Iowa Nebraska. Ciillifornla and the
Western Territories. Its
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
IB the shortest and best ronte between Chicago
cage and all po'nts in Northern Illinois ,
Iowa , Dakota. Nebraska. Wyoming , Colora
do , Utah. Nevada. California. Oregon. Chi
na , Japan and Australia. Its
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL & MlNNSAPOLIS
Line is the shortest line between Chicago
and all points in Northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota , and for Madison. St. 1'anl , Min
neapolis , Duluth. and all points in the Great
Northwest. Its
LA CROSSE , WINONA & ST. PETER LINE
Is the best ronte between Chicago and La
Crosse. W'nona. Rochester.Owatonna.Man-
kato. St. Peter. NewUlm. and all points
in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line between Chicago and Janes-
vllle. Watertown , Fond da Lao. Oshkosh.
Appleton. Green Bay , Escanaby. Negaunee ,
Mnrqnette , Hougbton , Hanccck. and the
Lake Superior Country. Its
FRBEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only ronte between Chicago and El
gin. Rockford. Freeport , and all points via.
Freeport. Itt
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
Is tbe oldest Lake Shore Route , as is the
only ono passing between Chicago and
Rvanston. Lake Forest. Highland Park.
Wankegan , Racine. Kenoaba and Milwau
kee.
PULLVAK PALACE DIUWIMGKOOU CABS
are run on all through trains of this road.
Mhis is the only line running these c.irs
between Chicago and St.'Paul and Minneap-
rlis. Chicago and Milwaukee , Chicago and
Winona orChicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore * Michigan Southern ,
Michigan Central , Billimo e & Ohio , Pitts-
burr , Ft. Wayne A Chicago , Kaukakee
Line and Pau Handle Routes , for all point !
East and South-east , and with the Chicagc
and Alton and .Illinois Central fet all point ;
South.
Close connections are al. o made with the
Union Pacific R. R , at Omaha for all fai
West points. " " *
Close coanectiors made at junction point )
wllh trainr of all cross points.
Tickets over this route are sold by all
Crtipon J icket Agents in the United State :
and Canada.
Remember , yon a k for your tickets via
the Chicago & North Western Railway , vnc
take none other.
New York Office , No. * 15 Broadway { Bos
ton Office. No. 5 State s'reet ; Omaha Office
215 Farnham Street : Chicago Ticket Offices
62 Clark Street , under Shetmnc Hous ? ; 7 !
Canal , corner Madison Street ; K'nz'i
Strett Depot , corner W. Kinzie and Cans
Streets : Wella Street Depot , corner Well ;
and Kinzio Stree's.
For rates or information not aioainabl
from your homo ticket agents , apply to
W. H. STKKNKTT Gen.Pass. Ag't. Ch'caRo
MAkviN HuomiT. Gen Mang'r Chicago
ian9y
ST. PAUli & 8IOUX CITY.
*
AND
Siom City & Pacific Railroads
100 Miles Shortest Rou e teSt Paul , Minneapolis
Duluti or Blitnark ,
And the most dire't route to Sioux Cit ;
and all points in Northern Iowa , Minncsot ;
and Dakota.
Dakota.NOCIIANOEOF
NOCIIANOEOF CARS.
Will run elegant Drawing Room am
Sleeping Coaches , owned and controlled b
the Company , through without change be
tween
Oil AHA. COUNCIL BLCFf j AND ST. PAUL.
Trains will leave the Union Pacific Depo
at OMAHA at 4 p. m. , and COUNCI
BLUFFS at 5:45 p. m. . reaching SIOU :
CITY at 10.2-1 p.m. . and ST.tPAUti at 11 a
m , Tims , 18 hours making
TXN KOUHS IK ADVANCE OF ALLOTHKR ROTTES
Returning AVill leave ST. PAUL a 3i
m. . arriving at SIOUX CITY at 5 a. m
and OMAHA at 10 a. m. .
OS-Tickets for sale in Chicago and Nortl
western Railway offices Council Bluffs ; Ur
ion Pacific Depot ; and Grand Central He
tel , Omaha.
89-Be sure that your tickets read vi
"S. C. & P. R. R. " L. BURNETI.
Superintendent , Missouri Valley.
F. 0 Hills. G'n'l Ticket Act. Sioux Cit ;
J. H. O'URYAN.
Southwestern Freight and Passenger Ac
may20-tf Omaha.
& Pad Eaitai
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTL > SO-S
OMAHA TO CIIJH'A
TfSsDts Uotncz , Lrsvenpcn snJ Uork Mia ;
o
This Koato being t o-j SJj t ul.iied 1
elegant now Cozchea , lace nicepfnz Cars , s :
baring the'ailvantsso c smooth r.ntl well li
lute > l track , ofiers tbe traveling public si E ? :
ern Line iiceinaled lor Kpred , Comfort a :
SafetT.
All Pwaenger Trains ere equipped with t
WKsriwanousB PATSTT AIR BXAKBS a
MUlor'g ] 'atc > nt Safetv Platform Coupler.
a
Fast Express Trail
IJOSTP Dal T. connec s an otlov s
AT DEH MO1NUS with the Vee Motaes Vuli
Ballro&d for Oakuloosa. Ottumwa , Eeok
and St. Louis ,
AT OIUNNELL with the Central Railroad
Iowa , for all points north t < t St. Paul ,
AT WEST LTflSETY with the BurllngU
Oedsr Bapidi & Minnesota Kal'road :
Burlington , C&Isr Kaplds. Dabuque 4
Paul , at WILTON J0NCTION with I
Boutb-WCTtern branch , for Muscat !
WtuMnrton &nd points eoutn.
yT DAYEKFOET with the navenport A
Ptal Kallicsd for points north.
AT UOCK IBiiHlJ with the Western Unl
Bailrocd lor Kreeport , Bc"H ! , Badne. N
' ' .cud all points -orthern Blln
AT HOCK IStAND with t > Kockford , B (
f3n ! andSt. Lcnls Eii d forSULoi
AT BOC2 ISiAIW wilt t Peorla 4 B <
lalaci Pjillroad for Peoi .ind points es
AT BUSEAU JUITC.with Lrsnch , for H (
ry. Laccn. ChllJlccth and Peorla.
. .0at AT tA SAILE irtth tsc Illicols Central Bi
' at read for points north snd soutb.
'a AT CHICAGO with ell the lines East , No :
he IHBOTJGH TICKJrra to all Eastern dt !
Ife tSathls tine , ecu be procured , ind any In/
oition obtained , concerning routes , at t
Ticket Office In tha Union Pacific Eer
Omaha , and also at the principal ilci tom
aloes the Una c ! tb ; 17. P. B. B.
Vkeakerf V&roscD ( i
All Information regarding rassangers <
Freight cheerfully larnlshr ? , and Sleeping (
Berths for sale M the Company's Offlce , i
FABNHAHBt.1Gnin'JCimr ( l Hotel ) Cms
A. M. BUTXH , n. EIDDLE ,
Bcn'lFau'zAj't , Gen'lSnp > t
Chicago. Ohlci
W. CLAIB , 8. 8. STEVENS ,
Passenger Agent , Gen1 ! Western Ag't ,
Omaha * Oma
a. F. DE0KL , Ticket Agent ,
Omaha.
J. B. GRINELL. Receiver.
Tiroili Liie M
In connection with the Chicago. Milwi
kee A St. Paul Railway , and the
I in Of Great Bast & West Iix
at-
- FORMS AN
Unequalled Rout
FROM
Omaha to St. Pan
AND OTHER
Minnesota. Points
Posteneers by this rente lasrtn ; COB :
Bluffs on tha tfteraoon tnsias
'ho ' will make direst csntectlsn
at the different jsoc-
i Uons with tea
St. Paul Ezprenu
AToidiar deUv. htel bills and tnnifM
o THEOUQHTICKET8 EOit AL
iur At all the principal ticket ofiee * .
A. RUESKLL. ben'l l-aij.ana TioKet Ai
Rt Marshalltown. Iowa.
RtK OR. BUTTS'
ted . . experience In the treatment cf Sexual
a THceasesofbothKxe * .
ad r 1a jn Dr. BCTTS'3Ia Tla eGal
'S/S/2L ' , * . Physiological View of MMI
L " " '
10- 'ferthennrriedand thow e n'emul
rairritre , ODUtemriterinorrepro
1 " ' loa and the Kent InanniUeiotr
irs nanLoouaadTommliood AnlHuitrstedbookotSwp
pr pririta ru41nr | , vhleh ihould be kept under loci
es , ut andrr tea ] for 0ctt.
Uy 'ATE MEDICAL TBZATIBg on afl di
Uyu aFrlvAtoIiatnreia bothfexej. tbeabaief and
u- vlen ol Ihe Kxual i > item , tnd the ref nj ol cure. 1501
ler \ ith enyraringa , ierU under e l tor25 ctj.
MEDICAIi ADVICE cm Sernal and Chronic Due.
cminal Weakne-i , Cttarrb. Ctnctr , Uupton , the O
iibU&e. , dO page work tent under leal for 10 cu
irce books containing 46O pages anderMrthinO
mowing on the iutncct , 0ent aecurcly sealed on
efptoreOcts. AcUrtH , r
< o.i2N.Btli i.iiLL u.M !
PUBLICATIONS.
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Mechanic. Inventor. Fanner , or Profession
al man , to keep informed on all the Im
provements and discoveries of the age.
It pays the head of every family to in
troduce into his household a newspaper that
is instructive , one that footers a tate for
investigation , and promotes thought and
encourages discussion among the member * .
THE SCIENTIFIC ; AMERICA *
which has been published . .weekly for the
last thirty-one years , does this. ; tan ottent
beyond that of any other publication- ;
factit ii the onlyiweekly paper published in
the United State , devoted to Manufactures ,
Mechanics , Inventors and new Discoveries
in the Arts and Sciences.
Every nvmbor is profusely illustrated a n
its contends embrace the latest and most in.
foresting information pertaining to the , in.
dnstrial. Mechanical , and Scientific Prog
ressof the wor'd ' : Descriptions with beanu *
ful engravings of new inventions , new im *
piementa new processes , and improved In"
dnstries of all kinds : Useful notes. n
ceipts. suggestions and advice by practical
writers , for workmen and employers , in all
the variom arts , forming a complete reper
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containing a weakly record , not only of the
proems f the industrial arts in our own
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The Scientific American has been the
foremost of all industrial publications for
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trated paper devoted to engineering , me
chanics , chemistry , new inventions , sci
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The practical recipes * ro well worth ten
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Merchants , farmers , mechanics.engineers
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of pcience , and people of all professions ,
wi ISndtho Scientific American useful to
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ily. library , study , office and counting room ;
in every reading room , college and school.
A new volume commences January 1st ,
1877.
1877.A
A year's numbers contain 832 pages and
several hundred engravings. Thousands ol
volumes are preserved for binding and ref
erence. Terms , $3.29 a year by mail , in
cluding postage. Discount to clubs. Special
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el o copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents.
May be had of all news dealers.
PATENTS.--In connection with the Sci
entific American. Messrs. Mnnn & Co. are
solicitors of American and foreign patents ,
and have the largest establishment in the
world. More than fifty thousand applica
tions have boon made for patents through
their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms.
Models of new inventions and sketches ex
amined , and advice free. A special notice
is made in theScimtific American of all In
ventions patented through this agency , witt
the name and residence of the patentee
Patents are often sold in part or whole t <
persons attracted to the invention by suet
notice. A pamphlet , containing full direo
tions far obtaining patents , sent free. Thi
Scientific American Reference Book , a v" '
ume bound in cloth and gilt , containing thi
Patent Laws. Census of the U. . and 142 en
( craving-s of mechanical movements. Price
25 cent * .
AddnM for the paper , or concerning pat
ents. MUNN & CO. , 37 Park How. Nei
York. Branch Office. Cor. ? and 7th Sts.
Washington , D. C.
THE 1NJSVV YORK
TIR/HBTJICTIE
j'TliBLeelliiig American Newspaper , '
Largest Circulation
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.
[ . It publishes all the news. The sci
vantof no man and the slave of no party i
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all.
all.U.
U. It is impartial and indepandent. Be
lievinrin intelligent suffrage , it aims to ful
nisti voters the fullest and fain ft in for res
tion. to qualify themfotthewiscstdischars
of their responsibility.
Ill , It is. as it alwayes was. essential !
republican. It may quarto ! in the futon
as it has done in the past with errors of R <
publican leaders or corruptions in the Ri
publican party : but it can never cease to t
true to Republican principles , and esrecia
ly to those golden doctrines of civil servi'
reform , hard money , the stnctlty of tl
National faith , and equal justice to a
cl MBS at the .South , which formed the co :
nerttoaos ot'Gov. Haye's admirable letter (
accebtanes.
IV. Its moral tone is pure and elevtaei
The family circle is never profaned by an
thing which appears in the columns of u
Tribune ,
V. The choicest standard and current H
terature of the day is presented in lU co
umns , including correspondence , hoemi
stories , and reviews from the most talente
and popular writers.
VI. It is the best and cheapest Fanner
paper published. "The Weekly Tribnn
has done m < < re to make good farmers tha
any other influence which ever existed.
Vrl.- The market reports of the Tribui
are indispeneible to evfir buyer and selli
in the country. Quotations are given dail
and weeilr of almost every article bougl
and sold in the market * of the world , an
with unvarying and almost infallible a <
curacy. It ? cattle , butter and cbeese.ai :
other markets arc thd recognized ptandarc
VIII , More copies of the Tribune ai
paid for and rrod by the American peopl
ihan of any other newspaper of equal pric
in the country a fact which is the b i
demonstration - f the value of the p per.
IX. The readers of The Tribune repr *
tent largely the best enterprising and pn
greisive minds of the country. P so :
who are interested in pure politics , the at
vancj of science , and the progress of opli
ion. will find their demands met by Tl
Tribune.
X. Public approval and prosperity hai
rewarded the independent and self-respectfi
course of The'Tribune. It has a larger ac
stronger corps of earnest workers among i
friends than ever before , and constantly r
ceives from old and new readers words i
encouragement.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
( Postage free to the subscriber , )
Daily ( By mail ) one year. . 910 00
Semi-Weekly One T ar- . . 3 00
Five copies , one year. 12 00
Ten copies ( and one extra ) one
year . . . . . „ „ , anninini 96 00
Weekly One year . . _ _ 2 00
Five copies , one year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 60
'ten copies , oneyear _ . . . . . . . . . . 12 fiO
Twenty coviis , one year. . . . , 22 03
Thirty copies , one yerr . SO 00
Eaoh person procuring a club of Un i
more gmb--crib ri is entitled to one ert
Weekly , and of fifty or more to a Sm
Weekly.
To clereymen the Weekly Tribun * will 1
sent one year for 51.50 : The Siml-Week
for S2.50. ana the Daily for $9.
oy Specimen copiai free.
WiAgents and canvascers wanted
every town , with whom liberal arroni
Ments will bo made.
jW AH remmittances at sender's ris
unless by draft on New York , poatal ordi
or in registered letter.
Address simply
THE
11 i STJ35T.
idor 1877 NEW YORK. lg
53 The different editions of THI SDK dun :
53a the year will be theiame as during the ye
that has just passed. The daily edition w
on week days be a sheet of four papes. a !
on Sunday a sheet of eight pages , ofrobro
10. columns ; while the weekly edition will
a sheet ol eight pages of the same dime
sions and character that are already fam
iar to ourlfriendi.
THE SON will continue to bo tha strenno
advocate of reform and retrenchment , a ;
of the substitution of statesmanship , w :
dom. and integrity for hollow pretense , u
becility and frand in the administration
public oSairs. It will contend for tha go
eminent of the people by the people and i
I the people , as opposed to government
frauds in tne ballot-box and in the count ! :
of votes , enforced by military violence.
will endeavor to supply it * readers a bo
not tar from a million xonls with tha mi
careful , complete , andtrnitwortbyacconi
of current events , and will employ for tl
purpose a numerous and carefully select
staff of reporters and correspondents. ]
reports from Washington , cspecially.will
full , accurate , and fearless ; and it w
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy t
a- hatred of those who thrive by plunder !
the Treasury or by usarpias what the L
does not give them , while it will endea\
to merit the confidence of the public by c
fending the rights of the people against t
encroachments of unjustified powers.
The price of the daily sun will be 59 cei
a month or $6.50 a ye r , post paid or wl
e he Sunday edition * 7 70 a year.
The Sunday edition -alone , , tight par
31.20 a year poit paid.
The weekly Sun , eight pages of 66 bro
columns , will bo furnished during 1877 at t
1 rate of tl a year , post paid . .
The benefit of this large reduction frc
1I the previous rate for the weekly can be e
Joyed by' individual' subscribers without I
n ecessity of makinr up clubs. At the sa :
I time if any of our friends choose to aid
extending onr circulation , we shall bagri
ful to them , and every such persen w
el sends as ten or more lubscriben from c
place will be entitled to one copy of I
for himself without ohargo. At c
ollar a rear , postage paid , the expense !
paper and orinting are barely repaid ; a
considering the size of the sheet and '
qnalitp of its contents , we are confident '
people will consider the weekly Sun
cheapest newspaper published in the wet
and we trust aisoone of the very best.
Addren. THE SON. New York Citv. N.
unAt
At ,
ret
Uk
ax
Nt ,
IurAI
AI
Bit'
re
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
State of Nebraska. Douzlat county , ss. :
At a county court held at the county court
room , in and for laid county. January 5th
A. D. .1877. Present. C. H. Sedgwick.
county iudg . In the matter of the adopl
* turn of Bancha Benion Jobn a minor child of
.
On " ? ! ' ? * aSd fillnit I"0 rifled state
ments of WOT * Benton. John McAWn Ind
Hattie MoAlvnn. asking the decree of this
court for the adoption of said minorBlmncn.
Benton. bxthe eaid.John McAlvin and Hat-
.16 ICAlV )
Ordered. ' hat January-Si. A. D. 1877. at
i o'clock a. m. . is assigned .or hearing ; said
petition , when all persons interested in Said
SS j4ntTSl > Per ' * a conntT conrt to >
J ,
n ld. in and for said county , and show
" * t r Wtitloae ? iSSS
S "h. . ray8rJr
ot be granted ; and that notice of tha
pendency of said petition and the hearSJ
{ hereof , be given to all Arsons inUrtstidiS
said mnttor. by publishing a eopj of tiS
rder inTHK OMAKI WJUCXLT Bii. a news-
jape > printed in said county , tor throe
: e
U GAC MUTICE.
Frederick F. Burgett plaintiff.
miah Behm. F. Ollfe Befm. his
Alfred R. Dufrene defendants.
o,7 ? oWrfr7irfanf , Jcrmiah andF.
OUieBehm huinfe :
, / " ? ! . * nd each of yonara hereby noti
e that
an action has been commenced
against yon and wid defendant Alfred R.
l u rene bathe ai.\ Frederick H. Burgett.
plaintiff , in the L'iitrict Court in anS' r
Douglas county. Nebraska , to foreclose "a
certain mortgaes deed of the following real
es'ate5ltuatel ll said county and state to-
wit : Tbe southwest quarter of the north
west quarter and the northwest quarter of
the southwMt quarter of section twenty-fiva
( r.and.the southea t quarter of the north
east quarter , and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section twenty-six
(2b ( ) in township fifteen (15) ( ) north of Sw
tirMre (12 ( , , east of the sixth principal me
ridian , containing one > uadred and sixty
acres more or less , together with all the ap
purtenances thereto belonging. Made ex
ecuted and delivered by you to said plaintiff
on the 26th day of July. A. D. . 1875. to se
cure the payment of a certain promissory
note of even date therewith , msde by said
defendant Jeremiah Behm to said plaintiff.
And you will take notice that unless yon
answer the petition of said plaintiff tin said
action by the 26th day of February. A. D. .
1877. the tame will be taken against yon as
true. FREDERICK P. BURGETT.
. Plaintiff.
Bv J. L. WKBSTIR and R. E. GATLOBD
His'Attorners. _ janll-162330-feb6d
LtUAL NOTIC .
State of Nebraska. Douglas County , ss ;
At a county court held at the county
courtroom , in and for said county , Dec. 27th
A. D. . 1876. Present. C. U. Sedgwiok.
County Judge. In the matter of tha estate
of Max Henry Stein , deceased.
On reading and filing the verified ft-
ition of .Elise Stem , praying that the last
will and tcstamentof the raid Max. Henry
Stein deceased , bo allowed , probated , and
established , which said will is on 91e in
this court. Ordered , that January 24th. A.
p. . 1877. at9 o'clock a. m. . is assigned for
hearing said petition , when all persons in
terested in < aid matter may appear at a
county court to ba held , in and for said
county , and show causa why the rayer of
petitioner stould notbe granted : and that
notice of the pendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof , be siven to all persona
interested in said matter , by publishing a
copy of this order in the Omaha , Weekly Bsz.
a newspaper printed in said county , itor
three successive weeks , prior to said day of
hearing. C. H. SEDGWICK.
( A true copy. ) County Judge.
janS-w3t
LEGAL NOTICE.
State of Nebraska. Douglas county , tt :
At Cponty Court held &tthe county court
room , in snd for said county. Decembrr.-O.
A. D. . 1876. Present C. H. Sedgwick ,
Crunty Judge. In the matter of the estate
of Joseph Bauman. deceased :
Qn reading and on filling the verified pe
tition of Willhelmenia ilsuman. praying
that the last will and testament of said de-
c'asedbe probated , allowed and established
and she appointel executrix.
Ordered , that January.Hist. A. D. 1876 at 9
o'clock a. m. . is assigned for hearing said
petition , when ell persons interested in
aid matter may appear at a county court to
> o held , in and for said county , and 'how
cause why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted ; and that notice of tbe pen
dency of said petition and the hearing
.hereof , be given to all persons interested
n said matter , by publiehtng a copy of this
order in the Omaha Weekly Bit , a news
paper printed in > aid county , for three > ue-
cessive wtek ? , prior to f aid day of hearing ,
C. H. JElGWICK.
jan3-w3t Connty Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Dudley M. Steele and Samuel R. Johnson
tartners as Steele Johnson plaintiffs ? > .
) . R. Clay and C. W. Davis , late partners
as Clay .t bavisv defendant.
Said defedants wilt take notice that said
, laintiO have filed their petition against
hem in the District Court for Douglas
bounty in the State of Nebraska. Ihe ob-
ectand prayer of said petition is to obtain
ndgment against said defendants for
$10U3.24 with interest from April 5th 1876.
nd defendants ara required to answer said
letition on thelStb day of March 1877.
STEELE i JOHNdON.
5y ALBERT SU-ASTZLASDKR. Attorney.
ia7-w .
LEGAL NOTICE.
itate of Nebraska. Douglas Connty , ts :
At a county court held at the county court
room , in and for said county. Deo. Wth A.
) . . 1876. Pretent. C. H. Sedgwick. County
Judge. In the matter of the estate of Wal-
er A. Blake , deceased.
On reading and filing tbe verified petition
of James G. McGeath. administrator for
permission to compromise certain claims of
he estate against debtors thereof and for
.he allowance of his account L ? filed. Or
dered , that January 23d , A. D..1876. at9o'-
ciock a. m. , is assigned for hearing said pe
tition , when all persons interested in said
natter may appear at a Connty Court to ba
leld , in and for said county , and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted ; and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hearing there
of , be given to all persons interested in said
matter , by publishing a copy ef this order
In the Omaha Weekly BKE. a newspaper
printed in said county , for three successive
weess. prior to said day of hearinjr ,
C.H.8EDGWICK.
FA true copy. County Judge.
jan -w3t
LEGAL NOTICE.
State of Nebraska. Douglas Connty. ss ;
At a county court held in the county court
room , in and for said county. December
jBth. A. D. . 1876. Present. C.H. Sedgwick.
County Judge. In the matter of the estate
of John Nolan deceased ;
On reading rnd flr-ng the verified petition
oTSchuyler , J fi ld prayintrthatadminis-
tration of the estate of said deceased mar
be granted to him.
Orderedthat January25th. A. D. . 1877. at
9 o'clock , a. m. . i assigned for hearing
said petition , when all persons interested in
said matter may appear at a county conn to
ba held , in and for said county , and show
cause why prayer of petitioner should not be
granted : and thstt notice of the pendency
of said petition and the hearing thereof , be
given to ah persons interested in said mat
ter , by publishing a copy of shis order in
the Omaha WJEXXLT BKB. a newspaper
pnatod in said county , for three successive
weeks , prior to said day of hearing.
C. U. SEDGWICK.
( A true copy. ) County Judge.
Jan3-w3t
OMAHAHOTELCOMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stock holders
of % " 9ffaJ" Hotel Cooipac , will be held
on the 5th day of February. 1K77. at tbe of
fice of Caldwell. Hamilton & Co. . in Omaha ,
at 3 o clock p. m. , for the purpoie of elect
ing directors for tbe ensni g year , and
transacting such other bu < iincg < an may be
Drought before them. OUAIIA HOTEL Co
By S. S. CU.DWKLL. Prest.
GEO. E. BABKCB. Secretary
ian9-ltewiw
LEGAL NOTICE.
Dudley M. Steele and gamuel B. John
son. partners as SteeTei Johnson plain
tiffs , vs Charles BaHi defendant.
Said defendant will take notice th t said
plaintiffs , have filed their petition against
him in the District Court for Uouclni county
in the State of Nebraska. The r..iectand
prayer of said petition is to obtain iuds-
ment against laid defendant for S43&.23 witi
interest from September 4th 1876. Defen-
.
STEELE 4 JOHNSON.
By AI.BXRT SWABTZLASDKB. Attorney.
iai7-w < t
id
le LEGAL NOTICE.
lem
m To the OrAard City Agricultural Worl , nnd
n- Portntovth Agncultural Worki , non-r > n-
nie rtent dtfendantt.
no Yon are hereby notified that on the 28th
nom day of December 1876 a bill of particulars
- war filed in the Connty Court of Douglas
to County. Nebraska , by Dan Burros plaintifl.
Da and against yon as defendants , he object
he and prayer of which is the collection of tna
ne hundred and twenty dollars and forty three
neol cents ( 10.43) claimed by said plaintiff for
olnd cash paid , for freight of defendants goods
he and for repairs and storage of raid go < dj.
he Yon are required to answer said bill of par
he ticulars on the 5th dcv of February J8i7.
Wn.fL. PEABODY.
jan3-cr.lt Attorney for plaintiff.
"
LEGAL NOTICE.
John E. Edwards , vi Rogers i Co. Chicczo
III Individual rame of firm unknown.
Before A ugust Wtiss. Justice of the Peace
in and for Douglas county Neb.
On the 6th day of January. 1877. said jus
tice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the mm of $7.ffl. .
J.E. ED WARDS ,
ADVERT ! \l
jjjj AND HOW AND WHERE TO DO IT fj
A book or so pages every advertiser ahonld Li
before maUng contracts. Hentforttactcuht