n"j
DogKft-bay fruifrHrees from1 the
extravagantly colored , pictures
ehownhy the traveling agents. * '
{ Priming must be. done before or
wait till after the sap flowB.j. Use
wax or paint to cover large.wounds.
Cows should be dried off from four
to six weeks before calving. Give
them generous food of moist hay ,
but little grain.
Bee that plows , harrows , corn-
markers , corn-planters , seeders , singletrees -
gletrees , harness , and evwrything
needed in putting in crops , are in.
perfect repair. i
Let the boys , * hen home from
school on Saturdays , " ' builrt neat
houses for martensblaebirda and
wrens , and put thein up'about the
bouses , barns and fruit yards. "
Hot beds can be made early next
Snonth for tomatoes"cabbages ! , pep
pers , egg-plants , etc.-They areeim-
ple and easy of construction , and
anyone can have them.
Germany has established dairy
echoolefor girls , giving practical in
struction in the business , which has
been followed by a marked improvement -
provement In butter and cheese-
-making.
tiheep owners should bear in mind
that the United States imports an-
" niwlly $50,000,000 worth of wool.
"We ought to produce wool to a pro-
lit with a heavy protective tariff on
foreign-wools.
The peddlers of apple trees grafted - i
ed onCanada stock are bumbuggers
of thejworst kind. But the people
n.eedrnot be humbugged unless they
wanted be. It Is a free country , and
none of then- natural right should be
takeh.
Fruit trees can be profitably
washed with strong soap-suds oi
lye. jylt can be done any time now
untillthe busy season commences
It kills dorman insects , removes
monies and linchens , and improves
thfc trees generally.
It has been estimated by a Paris-
an. who has devoted considerable
attention to the subject , that France
will require to Import In the South
and ISaat of that country about 690-
000 quarters of wheatfrom February
to August , 1877 ; Switzerland , 520-
000 quarters ; Italy , 69,000 quarters ,
and .Belgium , 899,000 quarters , or
an aggregate requirement of 2,690-
000 quarters , equal to 20,720,000
bushels.
A correspondent of.the Kentucky
Live Stock Fiecord says : Except
clear \vatec from the brook , there is
scarcely anythins more healing
than dry earth , and , like "scratch-
es'Vm horses , foot-rot in sheep is a
local sore , and may be treated in
the frame way , as I have frequently
cured scratches by the application cf
dry earth. Just at this seasoiit
with snow , wet and frozen ground ,
the application of this remedy
might not be practicable ; but there
is two-thirds of the year when it
would be , and I will say that if the
plan is followed the breeder will
have no trouble from foot-rot , and
his sheep may KO into winter quar
ters in good keeping to stand the in
clement weather.
Quantity of Seed for an Acre.
The following table from Mr.
Gregory's annual seed circular , is
inserted aa giving useful informa
tion , which is often wanted by our
friends in guiding the amount of
t&Bir Heed purchases.
Heedmen vary much hi their di
rections for the quantity to be plant
ed to the acre. In the following
list we give the quantities of the
more common eorts used by practi
cal farmers :
Hwarf beans , in drills , 1 } bubhele ;
small vines , i bush. ; large vines , 1 }
bosh. ; beets , in drills , 4 pounds ;
cabbage , In hills , } Ib ; cabbage , in
toed to transplant , 2 oz. ; carrot , in
drills , 1 to 1 } IDS. ; mnsKmelon , hi
hills , 1 to 1J IDS. ; mangold wurtzel ,
in drills , 4 Ibs. ; onions , for bulbs , to
sell green or tc trace in drills , 6 to 8
Ibs. ; onions , for dry bulbs , in drills ,
3 to 4 Ibs. ; onions , for sets , in drills ,
SO Ibs. ; onion sets , in drills , 10 bush. ;
potatoes , in drills , cut , depends on
number of pieces , 8 to 14 bush. ; rad
ish , in drills , 5 Ibs. ; spinach , in
drills , 10 to 15 Ibs. ; sage , in drills ,
26 Ibs. ; squash ( run varieties ) hi
hills , 2 to 2 } Ibs. ; squash ( bush va
rieties ) , in hills , 3 to 4 Ibs. ; toma
toes , in bed to transplant , 2oe. ; tur
nips , m drills , lto , IJlba.
JOB PRINTINB.
JOB
Printing House
JM * oi , *
i A
THE LARGEST
-AND
MOST COMPLETE
Ai t * - '
PROMPTLY ILLEDi
'CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS.
-3 _ * * * -O * *
For Farmers ana Stock-Ballerg.
t"
As ah 'Inducement for farmers
and stock raiserqip.Bu' scribe for the
BEE , the publisher La completed
arrangements for rectlving all the
leading works on agriculture , stock
.raising , and all other works pertain
ing te the specialties of farming , or
cattle , sheep , horse , or other stock
raising ; , also , treaties on grains ,
vegetables , and other produce , &c. ,
atjTafeB.from 15 to 80 per cent , be-
few the retail prices. The benefit
of thk reduction will be extended
Exclusively to our patrons. As an
illustration we herewith append a
feVof the leading valuable works ,
which really should be in the hands
of every farmer who wishes to ex
cel , at the terms specified. We will
furnish the WEEKLY BEE one year
in addition to the books named , for
the prices referred to.-
ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE ,
A Book for Young Farmers By
Geo. Waring , Jr. ; 254 pages ; cost ,
$1.00 with the Weekly BEE one
year for $2.50.
HEW AMERICAN FARM BOOK.
Originally by R. Li. Allen , re
vised and enlarged by Jjewls F.
Allen , 526 pages , embracing a com
prehensive and thorough treatise o
every branch agriculture , cultiva
tion of the land , changing of crops ,
raising cereals , vegetables , &c.
management of cattle , horses , sheep
hogs , fowl , building houses , cisterns ,
fences , making all necessary usefu
calculation , and in fact embracing
everything of value to the farmer ,
Cost , neatly bound , $2.50 ; with tin
Weekly BEE one year , for $3.75.
AMERICAN POMOLOQIST.
Apples The most complete trea
tise on apple culture published ; 293
illustrations , 750 pages ; cost $3.00 ,
with Weekly BEE one year , for
$4.00.
HARRIS ON THE PIG.
Breeding , behaving , manage
ment and improvement , with nu <
merous Illustrations ; cost $1.50 :
with the weekly BEE one year , for
$3.00.
THE SHEPHERD'S MANUAL.
A practical treaties on the sheep * ;
illustrated ; by Henry Stewart ; cost
$1.50 ; with Weekly BEE one year ,
for $3 00.
MODERN HORSB DOCTOR.
Causes , nature ana treatment of
diseases and lameness in horses ;
cost $1.50 ; with Weekly BEE one
year for $3.00.
BROOM CORN AND BROOMS ,
a treatise on raiding broom corn and
making brooms on a small or large
scale. Cost 75o ; with Weekly BEE
one year , $2.50.
THE AMERICAN OAVrut DOCTOR ,
a complete treatise on the diseases of
CATTLE , BHEEP AND 8WIMJ.
876 pages , illustrated , cloth gilt.
Cost $2.50 ; with BEE one year for
$3.75.
GARDENING FOR PROFIT
In the Market and Famuy Garden ;
by Peter Henderson ; finely illus
trated. Cost $1.50 ; with the Week
ly BEE one year for $3.00.
THE WHEAT PLANT ,
Its origin , culture , growtn , develop
ment , composition , varieties , dis
eases , etc. , together with remarks
corn , its culture , etc. ;
profusely illustrated ; 706 pages.
Ooet $1.75 ; with Weekly BEE for
13.15.
FARM GARDENING AND SEED
GROWING ,
By Francis Brill a IXH > K useful for
every farmer , gardener and tiller of
the soil. Cost $1.00 ; with WEEKLY
BEE one year $2.60.
BARRY'S FRUIT GARDEN ,
460 pages , well illustrated and com
plete. Cost $2.50 ; with WEEKLY
BEE one vear for $3.60.
MISCELLANEOUS
Have x oil a uollar' .
FOR ONE BOXtUtR
We Will Mesa , jrostngo Paid
ONE YEAR.
1. It contains AUi THE NEWS Of the
pact seven .days. collected by theagenUand
correspondents of the New York Dally
WOULD , and In fulness , accuracy and enter
prise in th'i respect Is unequalled.
2. Its AGHIUElVrCRAi DEPART.
MENT contains the latest newi of farm ex
periments at home and abroad.contribntions
by home and foreign ( writers , fall reports of
the Fanaers'Clnb of the American Institute.
and quotation ! of valuable and interesting
articles appearing in the agricultural week
lies and raagatines.
3. Its ORANGE HEWH. to which atten
tion U specially called , is a feature which can
be found In no other paper. All the resour
ce * at the command of a great metropolitan
daily newspaper are employed in its collec
tion , and the result is a page each week
where the members may fina a complete re
cord of the work of tfctj order in every State
la the Onion for the pastlsoven days. In ad
dition -to this weekly record , TEX WORLD
tires the cream of all the local grange pa-
pen IB erery State- . This department is and
will continue to be under the charge of one
of the active vembrn of the order-
4. For the Flit ESI E DEPARTMENT
n addition to it , other attractions , such as
poetry , ImiteeUany , humorous extracts 4e.
aurau the coming year , there will be no
lees iBSd one hundred short tails by the best
wriUn of fiction in England and America.
5. The MARKET REPORTN. brough
iown to the hour of publication , are the
that subject in the United SUtes. For accu
racy and completeness the market reports of
tsm Woiuwe Unrivalled"
"TEC WOSLD Is not only the beit but the
saeapett newspaper erer offered the farmer. "
Beal.Weekl7(104 ( WOB. ) 83 a Tenr.
Dallr ( SIS Nos.1810 per Tear.
Specimen copies sent upon application.
fHE WOBLli , ' 85- Park Row , N. 1.
"
IO CONSUMPTIVES :
Consumption , that scourge of humanity.
j the mat dread of the human family , in
dl civilized countries.
I leel confident that I am in possession of
h onlv sure , infallible remedy now
mown to the profession for the positive
md speedy cure of that dread disease , ard
ts unwelcome cqmcomitants , vis. Catarrh ,
i < ( Aina. SibneMtu. Jfervou * Debility , ttc.
tc. I am an old fogy. I believe in medl-
! ine. Twenty-eight yean experience as a
> usy practitioner , in the best Consnmp-
ion "Hospitals of the Old and New
world , his taught me the value of proper
Dedication , both JoeaUnd'co 4fif iKonaJ in
fce Our * of thisgreatenemyof our race. I
* found It. , But I am digressing. I
itarted out to say to those suffering with
jonsumpUon or any of the above maladies ,
by addressing ime. giving rymptoms.
' ? * 1-118 "H * n PO eMion of thisgreal
!
' * < " < ! . > d shall have the
nnoe in thousands of
eated. Full particulars.
1-101"11,1"8' andal }
-
instructions for sno-
own h"ne. will
Dr. JOHN 8. BtiNETT
DORSETt Af' SBEPHFRb.
SUCOE68OB JTO BBBTT ACO. .
No. 163 Haraey street.
Buyers , jPaoIcere ,
AND WHOLMAH DBALU8 IS ;
Country Zrod.uoo.
BUHER EG88 AW POULTRT A SPECIALITT.
OKADA. March , 3 Our to-days quotations
are w. follows : delivered to our address at
different RJK. depots.
Fresh roll butter 12Ho.
Eggs IDs per do * .
Old packed butter W to as. to quality.
Cash on delivery.
DORSET ! A SHEPHERD.
Agents for the
CELEBRATED LOWSB VEIN COAL.
Special contracts : made for coal in oar load
ots. -
SIDNEY MARKET REPORT.
OOBREOTED WSSKLTBY D. J. M *
CANS A CO.
if lour ( Col. ) Snowflake W 5 per 100
" Neb. yt. Calhoun . . - 3 75 per "
" Waterloo Mill * 360 per "
" " Corn Meal 2 00 per "
" Corn in gunnies. . . i 25 per "
Bacon - . - - 13 per pptun
Lard . . 1 * per
Coffee . . . . - .27939 per "
Tea - . .50975 per "
Syrups in 5 gal. kegs - 100 oer gal.
Tobacco 5091 0 per pound
Beans - 7per "
Wagons $75.9125 00 each
Harness . . - . . . . . . . .4 l9M
Mules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 909125 00
Horses 40&00 00 '
THE BEE
AS A
Oirculatins : Medium
IT HA.H-
( J,02O SUBSCRIBERS !
REAOHINO A
POPULATION OF OVER 36,145.
FACTS FOR
BUSINESS MEN WHO ADVERTISE
TO CONSIDER.
Business men who adverute will do well
to look at the subjoined statement of cir
culation of TBI Bit , November 1 , 1876.
Merchants advertise in newspapers to reach
the people. It therefore pays to investi
gate and ascertain the best medium to ac
complish that result. The circulation of
THE BES is larger than that of any paper in
the trans-Missouri country , excepting Ban
Francisco journals One additional fact
worthy of note : THE BKK is not merely a
local or Bute paper , but
A NATIONAL JOURNAL.
Its constantly Increasing subscription list
embraces persons in nearly every State and
Territory in the Union , Th great difficulty
establithing newspapers is met In secur-
the first three thousand subscribers.
When that number is once reached , the list
rolls np at a rapid rate. Its news becomes
more varied and of general interest , and its
advocates help to increase its subscription
list by thousands as readily as iU.agenU se
cure hundreds at the beginning.
Nebraska is one of the largest States in
the Union. Many of its counties are inac
cessible to railroads. Yet there is not a
county in the State which THB Bet does
net reach. As an illustration we will men
tion a few of the leading counties in the
State : Adams county. 28 dailies. 2d
weeklies : Cass. 30 dailies. 176 weeklies :
Clay. 18 dallies , 43 weeklies : Dodge. 34
dailies. 149 weeklies : Douglas , ( ontside of
Omaha ) . 20 dallies. 185 weeklies : Fillmore ,
19 dailies. 3n weeklies ; Gage. 23 dallies. 46
weeklies : Hall. 34 dailies. 8 weeklies : Jeff
erson. 3 dailies. 34 weeklies : Johnson , 12
dallies. 75 weeklies : Lancaster. 62 dailies.
56 weeklies : Lincoln county , 48 dallies , 25
weeklies : Meitick. 20 dailies. 24 weeklies :
Nemaha. 17 dallies. 91 weeklies : Otoe. 25
dailies. 82 weeklies : Pawnee. 3 dailies. 48
weeklies : Platte. 39 dailies. 20 weeklies a
Richardson. 14 dailies , 97 weeklies ; Ballne ,
29 dailies. 82 weeklies : Barcy. 15 dallies.
109 weeklies : Saunders. 38 dailies. 136
weeklies ; Sewmrd , 34 dallies. 64 weeklies :
thayer. 10 dallies , 68 weeklies : Washing
ton. 35 dallies , 74 weeklies ; Webster. 39
weeklies.
TOTAL IX THE 8TATRS 1KD TKBBROKIES.
Zfatltet. WeeHltti. Total.
. ,
al man. to keep informed on all the i r
provementa and discoveries of the age.
It pays the head of every family to In
troduce into his household a newspaper that
s instructive , one that fosters a taste for
investigation , and promotes thought and
encourages diienssion among the members.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICA ! *
which has been published weekly for the
last thirty-one jean , does this , to an extent
beyondthatwjf any other publication ; In
fact It IB theDnlylweekly paper published in
he United State , devoted to Mannfaotares.
Mechanics , Inventors and new Discoveries
in the Arts and Sciences.
Every nvmber is profusely Illustrated an
its oontenss embrace tha latest and most in
teresting information pertaining tot he In *
dustrial. Mechanical , and Scientific Prog'
ress of the world : DescripJjM with beauti
ful engravings of new invWtions , new im *
plements newprocewef , and improved In"
dnstries of au kinds : Useful notes , re
ceipts , suggestions and advice by practical
writers , for workmen and employer ! , in all
the various arts , forming a complete reper
tory of new inventions and discoveries ;
containing a weekly record , not only of the
pro-ress of the industrial arts in our own
country , but also of all new discoveries and
inventions in every branch of engineering ,
mechanics , and science abroad.
The Scientific American has been the
foremost of all industrial publications for
the past thirty-one vears. It is the oldest ,
largest , cheapest , and the best weekly illus
trated paper devoted to engineering , me-
ahanibs , chemistry , new inventions , sci
ence and industrial progress , published in
the world.
The practical recipes are well worth ten
times the prescription'price , and for the
lionse and shop will save many times the
: est of subscription.
Merchants , iarmera , mechanics.engineer- ,
nventors. manufacturers , chemists , lovers
> f science , and people of all professions ,
if i find the Scientific American useful to
.hem. It should have a place in every fam-
ly. library. Ktudy. office and counting room :
n every reading room , college and school.
K new volume commences January 1st.
A year's numbers contain 832 pages and
everal hundred engravings. Thousands of
rolnmM are preserved for binding and ref-
irence. Terms , (3.20 a year by mall , in-
Inding postage. Discount to clubs. Special
lircnlars , giving elub rates , sent free. Sin-
; lo copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents ,
tlay be had of all news dealers.
PATENTS. In connection with the Eci-
ntlfic American. Messrs. Mnnn A Co. are
elicitors of American and foreign patents ,
nd have the largest establishment in the
rorld. More than fifty thousand applica-
ions have bean made for patent * through
heir agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms ,
lodels of new Inventions and sketches ex-
mined , and advice free. A special notice
s made in the Scientific American of all in-
entions patented through this agency , with
he name and residence of the patentee ,
'atents are often sold ia part or' whole to
arsons attracted to the invention by such
otioe. A pamphlet , containing full diroo-
ions for obtaining patents , sent free. The
clentifie American Reference Book , a voi-
me bound in cloth and gilt-containtng the
'atent ' Laws , Census of the U. . and 142 en-
ravings of mechanical movements. Price.
S centr.
Addruss for the paper , or cono-rningpat-
nts. BIUNN A CO. , SI Park Row. New
'ork. Branca Office , for. t and 7th 6U. .
rashiorton.D.-O
ORE. sow ucADVi.
NITED STATES . | ui.prDti : To.o
> T xuLauiiM bj u ( WfMHt anbor.or worth ? to b
Had In both Eagltoh mm * Oenutn. Ono Urj
MONEY AND COMMERCE
OMAHA NHB. , Marob 2,1877.
Oold , at Omaha Buying , 1104 j
selling , II06.
DRY aOODS.
The wholesale trade during the
past week has been quite active , and
the spring orders areooming In very
rapidly. Borne changes will be
found in our list of quotations.
GROCERIES.
The quotations are about the
same as last week. Business for the
month just closed was very nailsfao-
tory. Bales as reported being much
ahead of the corresponding month
of laat year.
year.PROVISIONfl.
PROVISIONfl.
Butter Best roll in muslin 16 to
17 cents per pound.
Eggs lOall cents doz.
Poultry Scarce and hi grod de
mand ; dry picked turkeys , per
pound , Ilal2c ; dry-picked chickens ,
OalOo ; ducks and geese , lOallo.
Game 2.26 per dozen of mallard
ducks 2.00 per dozen of mixed ducks ,
and 1.60 per dozen of teal ducks.
Wild jreeae , 60a76c , as to size.
Potatoes Peachblows , 86c. Bose ,
850.
Turnips 1 00 per buihei.
Cider Scarce at 7 60 per barrel.
Asparagus From California , 76
cents per doz. bunches.
FBOI18 ETC.
Apples City trade at 3 00a8 60
per barrel.
Oranges Messlua , 4 50 per box ,
Lemons Meesiha , 6 50 per box ,
Cranberries Jersey , in bushel
boxes , 4 60 per bushel.
New Dates. Unchanged. Mats
aud boxes per Ib lOcts.
.New Prunells. In fancy boxes
per Ib 20ota.
New Figs. In assorted packages
per Ib 16 to ITots.
Fresh Cocoauuts. Per hundred
3.00.
California Comb Honey. In 2 Ib
frame and 60 Ibcises perlb2Jcts
In 2 Ibcap Una per Ib 20cU.
OYSTERS.
Booth's Oysters Selects , 38o ;
Standards , 23o ; Anchors , 18c.
IJVE HOGS.
Live hogs are quoted at6.00@
* 5.25.
GRAIN.
Wheat-JNo. 1 , i 06J ; ISo. 2,1 04J ;
tfo. 3 , 95 ; rejected , 80.
Corn Western mixed , 27o.
Oats No. 1 , 30 ; No , 2 , 27 ; reject-
> d,25c.
Barley No. 2 , 40o ; No. " 8 , 25c ;
ejected , 20o.
Rye 660.
LfVE STOCK.
Steers on foot per 100 Ibs $ 8 7Ca4 00
Jalves do do I BOaS 00
logs do do 5 60(96 ( 75
Iheep do do i SOaS 03
PROVISIONS
lams per Ib. 13
'boulders ' do 9
dodo
fallow do 8
) reesedho s per 100 800 850
HOCIKIB
BUOAM.
Irannlated
owdered
fruaned
lefliied. cut loaf
Itanaard 'A'
Extra ' 0'
C"
fellow 'C'
oorrn.
lid Government Java perlb 30 82
'aneyRlo do 24 25
Iholoe " do 24ffl 84
'rime " 4o 23
food " do 21 22
TIAB.
'ounr Hyson
Inn Powder
mperial
long
apan
lichtgan Applet
alt Lake do
! nrranta
lalslns. layers
do seedless
do Valencia
runes. French *
laspberries
do Common
'caches eastern
do Salt Lake
'caches ' 2 Ib cans
do Slbeans
itrawberries , 2 Ib cans
llackberrle *
Lhnbarb , 2 Ib cam
Iherries do
'ine apples do
tomatoes do
do Sib cans
lorn , 21bcass
'eas , early garden 2 Ib cans do
' > as , common do do
leans , strine do do
r H AKD OY8TIU.
lalmon 21beans perdoi 4 20
do Ib cans do 8 70
lobsters , 2 Ib cans do 3 00
do lib cans do 200
Inters , standard.2 ) b cans per case 5 00
do do 1 ) b cans do 1 TC
do slack. 2 Ib o ns do 2 30
do do 1 Ib cans do 1 40
ALT.
lommon pa bbl 2 35 2 GO
375
HIT ,
Thoice per cal 80 1 00
food do 60 65
lommon do 66
7. 0. molMs * ! . do SO 85
BIOB.
larolina perlb (98 (
Untooo do 7
OAKDL
per Ib 10
Urk's caron per ib 10g
do WhltaRuMlan do v
do India do 7
> chnfer's(8tLonis)3ermando ( )
Imaha soap do
rtr/u TOBACCO.
lUck Goods , western perlb (8
do VIrrinfa. do 58 63
do LoriUard * o 65 70
[ right Vlrcinta do 60 66
latnral Leaf do 80 1 00
BREAD STUFFS
t. Louis W. W. Flour1 per bbl 8 60 10 OC
tebraata'epring do 2 60 2 75
( ran per ton 13 00
orn meal uorlOO 1 00
CKDEI
r. T. factory per Ib 14H315
.merioan Swim 4odo 21
mported Swiss dod 21St
StId
limbnrc d ( Id
CAHPE1 AND OIL CLOTH.
ody Bnusels oarpetinir. per yd
apestry do
ply , do
agrain do
[ emp do
ag carpet
[ attine
11 cloths
ubber matting
rindow shades
rindow fixture *
[ atU
HEET IRON. WIRE BLOCK TIN. COPPER Ao.
in in bars per Ib S
ut plow steel .do in
eel steel do 18 inSO
a til rods do 12
one shoe nails do 6
SHUT IMK.
irst quality No 15 to 20 per &
do No 12 to < 4 do
do No 26 do
do No 27 do
aarooal.both sides smooth. No 24do
do do NoMdo
do do No 27 do
onble refined. No 24 do
do No 26 do 7V
do No 27 do 7H
nssia. perfect , 7 to U do
do Nol stained do 1
I American imitation Rnstia
all Nos. do 16
For lesa than full bundle add one cent
BOH.
025 do
5 do JS
027 -do
oorrn.
Braiiera 10 to 12 87
do lift to ICQ 87S3
Sheathing 14 and V os ' S3
Planished 13 and 16 01 89
do No 7,8 and 9 , 41
Copper bcttoms 36
Tin PLATI.
0x14 1C. beet quality per box 9fO
OzU IX do do 12 0 >
2x12 1C 'lo ' do Wt9
3x12 IX dtdo do 1200
4x20IC dodo do 910
4x20 IX do do 14 CO
4K01XXX do do into
Roofing. 10 charcoal 14x20 do 850
do IX do 14x20 do 1100
do 10 do 20x28 do 1900
do IX do 20x28 do 24 00
BLOCK TIK.
Large pigs per ft 27
Small plgi do 27
Bar tin do 20
Sheet tin 25 to 30 inches do 11
do 25 to 35 do per sheet 12
Tinners' solder , extra refined do I
do No 1 do U
dodo roofing do 18
OBYQOOM
rnm ,
Americsa
Amoskeag
Cocheco
Garners
Memmack
Mallory. pink or pnrple 7H
Pacific MU1 6H
Simpsons 1H
Bprague
Wamsntta ri
Washington
Robes 8
BUAOBID POTTOM.
Lonedale
" Cambric
Cabot
Cabot
Fruit of Loom
New York mill !
Wamsntta
Pepperell
do 8-4 2-i >
2 ° 9-1 25
do 11-4 32 %
x BSOWB OOTTOM.
Atlantic B
do P
Nebraska standard AA
Popperell 0
do R
do E
Indian Head
do do
do do
American
Amoskeag
Bates
Lancaster
TtCttXBB.
Amoskeag
BIddeford
FallsO.B. 0.
do AA
do AAA
JU > .
Amoskeag , brown
do bleached
Clarendon
AmoskMS
Beaver Creek A A
do do BB
Haymakers
Otlsaxa
doBB
do CO
OAKT05
AmoskeagA
do BB
do DD
Arlington ;
Bleached Unbleacto
11 W
17SO
011 > AND QLA88.
OILS al 74
Carbon oil er : ode
Coal oil do
Lineeed oil , raw d 80
Linseed oil , boiled do 95
Lard oil , No 1 do tl 1031 15
do extra do
Benzinfc , do 3
W < t Virginia lubricating do 65fiO
Tll& oil do fiO
Turpentine do fiO10K
PAIITS. ft 10K
White lead , strictly pure per
do do pure do
do do sine pure French do
do do do do Aiher. do
Red lead do
Putty it bladders do
wrsDow OLAU.
CiteonntSS off lilt.
FURS ]
Mink , prime 251 75
do 3dand3di 50 1 00
Wolverine 3 SO
Racoon 603K
do inferior 3KIS
Huskrat , fill IS
do winter S3S7
do sprint S7
do Kittens 7
Skunk , black prime 91 CO
do narrow striped prime 50
do broad 25
"
Otter. No 1. large T (1C (
Fisher 9 m
Wolf No 1 large mountain
do No 2 do a on
do No i small prairie 1 flfi
do No 2 do 10
Beaver , well furred a"d clean per Ib 1 10
do stagy and heavy 90 I m
RedfozN < fI I'M
Kid fox No 1 40
Deerskin .redand short bine , per Ib 30
Antelope - 25
LUMBER
Joists , studding and sills W ft and
under 17 OG
Over 20 feet each additional foot ! 1 00
Fencing No 1 1900
do No 2 1700
1st common boards 20 00
2nd do do 1600
'A' stock boards. 10 and 12 inehts 45 00
'B' do do do do 3500
' 0 * do do do do 25 00
1st clear 1. IX. IK and 2 Inch 50 00
Id do do do do 40 00
3d do do do do SO 00
Flooring , clear < 0 00
do 1st common --0 00
do 3d do K 00
do 3d 50 (0
do narrow. No 1 35 00
1st clear celling K Inch 30 00
Id do do 3000
1st do do 22 CO
id do do 0 00
1st do siding : 19 On
id do do 17 00
[ st common do 16 00
A' shingles 3 25
Extra No 1 shingles 1 50
Common No 1 shingles 3 00
Lath per 1000 250
D AH pickets p 100 SCO
Square do do 300
0 G Batten per lineal foot 01
Rough do do
LEATHER.
Best Buffalo sole M 36
Matamoras do 30 34
Best oak 10 (3
Baltimore oak eole 48
French kips II if ) 200
do calf , leading brands 175 240
Domestic kips 75 125
do calfs 110 160
Hemlock , upper per foot 22 28
Oak do do 25
3 rain. do do 25
Linings per doc 7001000
Toppings do 10001200
Morocco ( bootleg ) per foot S3 45
do oil dressed do 36 40
do Simon per skin 300
do glove kid COCO
Belt leather , per eli * CO
Boot Webbing per bolt 15 COM
Dak harness leather. Pittfburg' COifi
do Rol tea
do Ho 2 a
Dak line leather 44 ifi
Hemlock harnewC * * ther No 1 87
do No 2 85 37
Hemlock line e&thar 42 44
Fair bridle per side GOO 7 W1
ream collars per doi 2400 00
Stage do do 13 00 20 U3
Scotch do do 6 no
Ooneord do 3300
Collar leather ( black ) per ft IS 24
do do ( nust ) do 18 3)
Patent d&sh leather do 18
lireen hides per tt
Qreen cured hides do 6
dodo
Dry hides do 10 313
Dry salted hides do 9 10
Dry calf tnd kip do 12
3heep pelts each * , 300125
Fallow 'per IS
LIOUORSANDWiNZ.
High wines per gal 1 f 7
Uoohol 188 per cent do 23) )
rrenoh spirits do 250
aarshaJPs Brbon whiskydo I ' }
Miller's do do 155
3randy , very fine do t on
do Inferior brands do 150 375
Hn. 100per cent do 160 300
lolland Gin. 90 per cent 175
do per case 725
do in 100 ease lots tn
Jhampagaef.pinti in baskets 24003060
tortwino , inrr br'ds per case 560 900
do Terr fine 1050
Sherries 5 001650
Ue , Edinburgh , per dot 3m
Ue , Bass & co's pale 3 00
luinness Dublin stout 300
turns , mixed Jamite * > 100
per cent do
Tew Eng. ram. 90 per fit do
Cennedv'a bitten do
W IPBflWfttH ft ihoolit kco -
EGRETS
* * ' ' * ,
I kind of Difcun. Hh htradrtdi of nlntbt * net.p
10 thould ntrT74he impedinfiiti to mmrrUgv. thf ! r i
it < nd can. Tmt > on ill DlwiMt , toBr eipUlnlnj ; th
UK * . lynntointandmeaDitocimt till til only rrt
mate vorkol the kind rrcrpnbUihtd.iiKii > cnmi >
creirmptet. ScottmrtmljmlMlon nolptol yt
Idrm , Dr. C. A. BonAinf K , 4U Kortli JTiith "r
' Loon. Mo. Ert bJi h d In 1S27
mariS-dtwmg
HISTORY
/UNITCD TATE .
DaBownadj ! OWyedliln.
i cc mplm or w nliy l ktoUUluil In botb
uidCtanuui.OMUmaiidproraMly
Invtrmfred. jtt lov-pxlard Tolnae-3Vtc < uecc&tnu o
if ot&er lplfilcUiUy UlutnMd acomnit of pproMhin Onc <
ntnuUI Cri t > racl . AGENTS WANTED ! ' "
< nrta ( tnlerwt narwliCTi la utUnOInf UMoirvI cmr eoaa
fbnM , rar * ehmnc for At t letilBCrt " tm MM
"
"r WLentaJtt
RAILROADS.
O. < fe 3ST/W.
LIKES.
THE A NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.
Embraces.nnder one management the Great
Trunk Railway lines Of the West and North
west , and. with its numerous branches and
connections , forms the shortest and quickest
route between Chic * go and all points in Ill
inois. Wisconsin. Northern Michigan , Min
nesota , Iowa Nebraska. Callifornia and the
Western Territories. Iti
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago
cage and all rolnts in Northern Illinois.
Iowa. Dakota , Nebraska. Wyoming , Colora
do , Utah. Nevada , California , Oregon. Chi
na , Japan and Australia. Its
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL 4 MINNEAPOLIS
Line is the shortcut line between Chicago
and all points in Northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota , and for Madison , Bt. i'anl. Min
neapolis. Dnlnth , and all points In the Great
Northwest. Its
LA OROSSE , WINONA A8T.PETERLUIB
Is the best route between Chicago and La
Crosse. Wlnona. Hochester.Owatonna.Man-
kato. St. Peter. NewUlm. and all points
in bouthern and Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTB LINE
Is the only line between Chicago and Janes-
ville , Watertown , Fond dn Lac. Oihkosh ,
Appleton. Green Ray , Eseanaby. Negannee ,
Marqnette. Houghton. Hancock , and hs
Lake Superior Country. Jta
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUB LINE
Is the only route between Chicago and El
gin. Rookford. Froeoort. and all p"ints ris.
Freeport. Its
OHIO AGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
Is the oldest Lake Shore Route , aslsth
only one pss'inx between Chicaco and
Kvanston. Lake Forest. Highland Park.
Wankegan , Racine. Kenosha andMllwan-
JCQ6 *
PULLlrAK PALACEDRiWIMQ BOOM OAB8
arefttn on all through trains of this road.
. -fhis Is the only line running these oars
between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneap
olis. Chieagoand Milwaukee , Chicago and
Wlnona. orChioago and Green BayT *
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Bhore * Michigan Southern
Michigan Central. Baltimore & Ohio. Pitts-
burg , Ft. Wayne 4 Chicago. Knukakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes , for all points
East and South-east , and with the Chicago
and Alton and Illinois Central fet all point *
bouth.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific R. R , at Omaha for all far
West points.
Close connections made at Junction points
wilh trainr of all cross points.
Tickets over this route are sold by al
Coupon f icket Agents in the United States
and Canada.
Remember , you a k for your tickets vi
the Chicago * North Western Railway , and
take none other.
. Ne York Office. No. 415 Broadway : Bos
ton Office. No. 5 btate street t Omaha Office.
Vf > Farnham Stfcet : Chicago Ticket Offices.
62 Clark Street , under Sherman Home ; 75
Canal , corner Madison Street : Kinzie
Street Depot , corner W. Kinzie and Canal
Streets ; Wells Street Depot , corner Wells
and Kinzie Stree's.
For rates or information not ateainable
from your homo ticket agents , apply to
W. H , STKNNETT. Gen. Pass. Ag't. Chicago.
MABVIH HUOHITT. Gen. Mang'r Chicago
! an9-y ]
Free floaes !
ON THE LINE 0V THE
"Onion Paciiic B ; R.
A LAND GRANT OF
12,000,000 Acres of the
Best Fenin & literal Laiios
iH AMERICA.
3OOOOOO In Nebraska ,
IN THEfGREAT PLATTB VALLEY.
XJie Garden , of the West.
FOR BALE
sai mil m ] OEfr
_
s' credit , interest only 6 per n nt.
mesteads for actualcettltrs.
Iho best location for colonies.
Soldiers entitled to a homestead of 160 acres.
Free pafsea from Omaha to purchasers o
railroad lands. Descriptive pamphlets ,
with sectional maps , and
THE PIONEER ,
i handsome Illustrated paper containing
the homestead law , mailed free to all parts
of the world. Address , O.F.DAVIS ,
Land Comtnittioner U. P. Jiaffnad ,
Omaha. ffA
J.O.GRINNELL. Receiver.
lie LeaJiDFSoofli Route
between the
North and South.
Traversing the central portion of the
great State of Iowa , and inter
secting the numerous
SAST&mTTRMKLINES ,
FOR
[ JHItJAGO , DAVJSNPOBT ,
DDBUQUE , DE8 MOIAE8 ,
31OUX CITY , OMAHA ,
And all East and West points.
Connects at Ottcunwa *
FOR
BURLINGTON , MACOJN ,
KEOKUK , SEDAJUIA
EiUINCl , ST. LOUIS ,
BANNIBAL , KAJNSAS CITY ,
MOBEBLY , ATGHI80N ,
and the South , Southeast and Southwest.
CONNECTS AT MASON CIT1
FOR
Si. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS ; DUUITH ,
and all Minnesota points.
Now and Finely Upholstered
Reclining Ob air cars
ON EXPRESS .TRAINS-
STEAL RAILS , EXCELLENT ROAD BED ,
AND FIRST-CIiAfeM COAUHjW
Btted with Miller's Platforms and Couplers ,
ind Westinghouse air brakes. No better in-
incementa can Le offered to travel in tne di
rections named for the season of 1877.
A. RUSSELL.
Gen'l Pa s. and Ticket A ent.
feb9-ly
"THE
Baltimore & Ohio R.R ,
IHE SHORTEST , QUICKEST
AND
OS LT DIRECT UOCTE
TO
Wilton 9ail Baltiore !
WITH DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR
EilGHNON LYKCHeDRyOfiFOLE.
AND
TEE SOUTHEAST ,
Im Tori Boston
AND
THE 33A.8T.
Travelers desiring a
Pleasant , ad O.m'ortable Id ;
should remember that the
IS OILKBRATED TOR ITS
Elegant Coaches. Splendid Hotels. Grand
and Beautiful Monitain and Valley
Scenery , and the manyipoiats of His
torical Interest along ite route.
Fa e will always be
is low as by any
D ther Line.
PULLMAN PALA.CE CARS
RUN THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE
BITWCKK THC PBIMCIPAL
mm AND umm mm.
For through Tioketf. Baggage Cheeks ,
lovementof trains. Sleeping Car Accom
modations Ac , apply at Ticket offices at
It principal points
fORTH. SOUTH. EAST OR WEST.
! . R. DORSEY. L. M. COLE ,
ics't Gen'l Ticket Agt. Gen'l Ticket Agt.
.HOS.P. BARRY. THOS. R. SHARP ,
Ve.Ura Pats. Agent Master of Transp'n.
n > ar29-ly
i ARRI AGE
of the Mxnml niton , Itf aboK *
eUlunt dWorerio ! a th
- - - - -
howe
iemtit
rettii
; < * n hnriuprnKmtbBb * iiuiand jeompttzion.r . . . . <
L Jt ' * - - -
T U * fjxird thf
itr Irw MUIUI
oc.ccv fJb fpbJnt/nwotloDeiltnhJivorkXddni |
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
G. J.
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office 0 Thir-
± \ tee&th street , with J. W.T.Richard *
ianll-tf
C. F. MAHDERSOT7.
TTORNKf AT LAW. 843 yarnham Bt. ,
A Omaha. Nebraska.
W. J. CORNELL.
-TIOUNSKLORAT LAW AND DISTRIC'3
\J Attorney for Second Judicial District.
Office. Rooms 1 and 2. Jacob's Block. Omaha ,
Nebraska.
PARKS GODWIN
A TTORNE1 AT LAW. Hth and Docila
A. Stre U. with O. W. Doane.
L.F.
HORNBY AT Li W. OFFICE-Vls-
L soher'i Block. On % ha , Nebraska.
marl6tf
T. W. T. BICHARDS ,
AT LAW , Offlee , 490.13th
ATTORNEY Fatnham and Harne ? .
Omaha. Nobratki.
WM. L. PEABODY ,
T AWYER. Creighton Block.
JLJ Omaha. Nebraska.
O.K. BAIXOU
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Offlce.Creighton's
f\ . new block , southeast corner room , firct
door. Omaha. Nebraska.
G. W. AMBROSE.
AT LAW. 2SO Douglar St. .
ATTORNEY .
E. D. O. ERF3LING ,
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE. Offlce-Cor.
cJ Tenth and Loavcnworth-sts. sep9tf
LUTHER R. WRIGHT
-TUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Offlce-
fj Dougiaa-et. , weat entrance Caldwell
Block. lanU
E. ESTABROOK ,
TTORNEY AT LAW. Offlce. Crelghlfln
A Block. Omahc. Neb.
IT. J. BTTRNHAM.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT L W
.o Over Hnbermann's Jewrlrylstore , Cor
18th and Douglas Streets. Omaha Neb.
G. E. PRITCfHETT.
AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
ATTORNEY Thirteenth Street. Addrou
Lock Box 9 Omaha.
DEXTER t. TH03IAS.
AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
ATTORNEY No. 8. Visoheri Block.
Omaha. Neb. -
JAMES O. ADAMS ,
A TTORNEY 'AT LAW. Oriee. rootnfi
JCreighton block , corner Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. lanlS-tf
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Ofiee-room
A. 6. Creighton block , corner of Douglas
and Fifteenth streets octll-d&wtf
JOHN T. BELL.
stenographer and notary.
OFFICIAL taken in one-fifth the time
usually required. Office , southeast cor. 15th
and Donglan. marl3-3m
CHICAGO.
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHIGAOO
AND THE EAST ,
7' De
a
This Eonte being t ougUy equlpp u vlA
elegant new Coaches , lace Sleeping Cara. and
having the ? advantage a smooth and well bal >
luted track , often the traveling public an Ewt
crn Line nnequaled for Bpeeu , Comfort rcil
Bafetr.
All Passenger Trains src equlpj d with ibt
WESTTROnODSK FATOKT AlS BlLlKBa
i Patent 8 f < - PluWorm Coupl r.
Two Fast EspreaB Trains
Leave Dal y , councc a M nilow s
AT DEH M01VK8 with the UBMoln Vni.or
Bailroad for Oskalooca. Ottumws , Kcokuk
acd St. Louli ,
AT GBiNKELLwlth the Central Bailroad ot
Iowa , for all points north to St. Paul ,
AT WEST ilBSBTY with the Burlington ,
Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad for
Borllngtoc. CoJ-\r Rapids , Dubuqne i St.
Fan ) , ot WILTON JUNCTION with the
Bunth-W tern branch , lor Mnscatlne
WuMnzton ind rolats sontti.
wT DAYEPPOET with the Davenport i 3t
Paul Bailroad for points north.
AT BOCK ISLAND with the Western Union
Bailrcad for Frrcport , Belolt , Baclne , Mil
waukee , and all polnU n northern Illinoli
and WUcocHn.
AT BOCK IHUUJD with the Bockford , Bock
IiIandandBt. Locls Sallroad for bt. Louis
and points tocth.
AT BOCS IHLilTO Trith the Feorla A Bock
I land Kallrosd for Peoria and points east.
AT BUBSAU .TUNC. , with branch , for Hen
ry. Locca , Chllllcota and Feoria.
AT LA 8ALLG with tne Illinois Central Ball-
rod 'or pclr.tj caiih and south.
AT CHICAGO TrJtb all the lines Bait , North
and i a'li.
THRODRK TICKETS tn 11 Satarn dlla
via till Un * , tsn be prcccred , and any information
mation obtained , concerning route * , at thf
t *
Castfiru. Feints.
All Infonotlon regarding FuMngszi and
Freight cheerfnllr Inmlihcd , and Bleeping Car
Berths for sale at tha OcmpanT's O&to , 253
FARHHAM Bt. , ( Granil Cntrala0tcl ) Omaha
A. U. SMITH , B. KIDDLE ,
Gen'l P 3 'r Ae"t , Gcn'l Sop'
Coleago. Cf.laagn.
W. CLAIB , a a BTHYEBfS.
Puienger Agect , Gen'l Wettom Ag't ,
Omaha. Omaha
H. F. DEUKL , Ticket Ageat ,
Omaha
Through to Onicasjo
WITHOUT CHANGE QF CARS.
The CMcaio Burliimtoii & Unincy
RAILROAD.
With its Smooth and Perfect Track. Elegant
Passenger Coache * . and
PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DINIM CABS
Is acknowledged by the press , and all who
travel over it , to be the best appoint
ed and best managedroadin
the country.
Passengers doing KM $
Should bear In mind that this is the
Beat Route to Chicago ,
And all points east , north and northweft
Passengers by this route have choice of Four
Different routes and the advantage of
SIX DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING CARC
raou
CHICAGO TO araw TOHK
WITHOUT CHANGS.
All express trains on this line are equipped
with Westinghouse Patent Air Brakes , and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Cou-
pleis , the most perfect protection against ac
cidents in the world.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars
sire run on the Burlington ronta.
Information concerning routes , rates ,
time , connections , &o. , will be cheerfully
riven by applying at the office of the Bur
lington Route. Grand Central Hotel , corner
Fourteenth and Farnham. Om-xha. Nob.
WM , B STRONG. D. W. HITCHCOCK.
Gen'l Supt. . Gen'l Passenger Ag't ,
Chicaco , 111. Chicago. 111.
J. 0. PHILLIPPI. H. P. DEUEL.
Ao-nntt. Omahi. Ticket Agt.0maha
< -cres neuralgia. Kaco
i2-Ache. Rheumatism. Gout
i Frosted Feet , Chilblains.
iSSore Throat. Erysipelas.
Bruises or Wounds in man
or Animal.
A valuable horse had
swelling and hard lumps
E apin his throat : could not
i 2 swallow ; applied Giles'
Liniment Iodide of ammonia -
* * nia : instantly soreness
and Inmps disappeared. I
ILfell and cut my hand on a
Crusty nail , applied the lin-
Wimet. hfaling it np with
out experiencing soreness ,
III No stable or family should
* JTbe without it. THOMP-
CSON & BROS. . 17th and
wVineSts. , Philadelphia.
ft Sold by all druggists.
Depot No. tsL Sixth Ave-
Qnue , New York. Only 50o
Jjand P T bottle.
J. K. TSU. A. nt.
TIME TABLES.
mm no mmh j mm ,
Union Pielfle.
LBAY * . A MV .
Daily Express 1215 P. M. 3 < ? PM %
do Mixed 445 do 930 de
do Freigh * B 00 A. M. 515 do
do do . , 830 do 1115A.M
Tim * C ni of Vit Birlfagtoa Rot .
L1AVX Oil ABA. iiarra OVAJU.
Express..4 40 P. M. Kxpre s 10 00 A. M
MalU 10. A.M. Mali : 10 40 P. M
ISundaya Excepted tSnndayi Kxcepted.
This is the only Una runningPnllmai
Hotel dining earn. H. P. DEDKL ,
Ticket agent. Omaha. Neb.
Chiotgo , Rook liland & Pacific.
Mallt. . . S 10 A M. tlO 40 P. M ,
Express- P.M. , 10 00 A.M.
ISundays Excepted.
Bhleigo & Norttiwt t rn.
Mali : 510 A. M. J10 40 P. M.
Express4 00 P. M. 40 TO A. M ,
tSoadays Excepted.
Kiattt CHy & St. Lonit Short Um.
MorningKx A.M. 925 A.M.
Evening E * P.M. 820P.M.
The only line running Pullman Sleepinsr
CMS out of Omaha to Union Depot. St.
Louis. PRANK E. MOOBES.
A. C , DA\VBS. Ticket Agent.
Gen P. iT. Ag't. . Omaha , heb.
St. Joe. Missouri.
Omstit * Norfhwertirn Bitd SIoix CHy &
PKlfle Hfllroid * .
Mail Express.-8:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M
Daily except Sunday * .
B. A M. R. H. la N.brtiV. .
KearayJunEx-9:05 A. M. 3:45 P. M
Bt. Louiii Ex-.9.ST A.M. 4:00 P. X
PlatUm'th Ac-6OC P. M. ? :50 A. M
Omcibuieo and baggace wsnor.i leave the
ofice Orcnd Central Hotel fifteen minutes
n.adranee of the shore railroad time.
m CLOSIIE OF Miiis ii
EOCTZ. tUE. CLOSI.
. r. it. 1. K.
U.1P. R. R - 4:00 11:20
1A8T.
C. A N. W. R. R - Jl:00 : 4:00
C. R. I. A P. R. R - 11:01C 4:00 :
B , 4 M. R. R - 11:00 4:00
SOUTH.
C. B. 4 St. Joe . . . . - 7(20 4:00 :
0. A S. W. R. R _ 8:20 : 8:20
KOSTH.
0. 4 N. W. R. R . 2W 7:45
Chicago and all Eastern cities. Nebraska
City , end Council Rluffs. due at U:00 : a. m. .
closes at 4:00 a. m. . and 2:40 p. m.
St. Louis and St. Joseph , duo at 11:00 a.
m. and 7 30 p. m. : closes at 3:40 a. m.
3 48 j > . m.
Omee open Knnduvs from 12 to ] p. m.
THOS. F. HALL. Postmaster.
_
SOCIETIES
Ancient Free and Ace. Masans.
CAPITOL LODGE. No. 3. A. F. X A. SI
Chartered 18W. _
Offieers-G. W. Linlnger. W. M. : H. K.
Jackson. S. W. ; R. J. Sharp , J. W. : Byron
R d , Treasurer ; Wo.R. Bowea. Secretary-
237 members.
COVERT LODGE. No. 11. A. f . Jc A. M.
Chartered 1866.
OBeers-J.S. Gibson , W.M. : W.I. Baker ,
B. W. : J. BteBen. J. W. : C. Hartman ,
Treasurer ; J. 3. France , Secretary. 16C
members.
ST. JOHN'S LODGE. No. 25 A.F.'A.M.
Chartered 1K9. , ,
ODcors Alfred Kelley , W. M. : John 8.
Taylor. S. W. : J. B. Bruner. J. . ; J. G.
Jacobs. Treasurer ; K. E. French. Secretary.
83 members.
OMAHA CHAPTER. No. 1 , R. A. M.
Orgamied 1859. . ,
Officer * Byron Stanberry , H. P. ; J. J-
Monall. Jr. . K. : William Copley , S. ; C. 7 :
Goodman ; Treasurer : J. G. TaylorS er tary *
193 members.
OMAHA COUNCIL. No. 1. R. 4 B. M.
Organized ISO. , , _
Officers C. F. Goodman. T. J. M. ; Byron
Stanberry. D : I. M. ; G. Stevenson. P.O. W :
M. Hellman. Treasurer. Jean Bchons , Bee
COMMANDERY.
No. l.K. T.
Established 1865.
OHeers : C. J.Catlin , C. : Ed , Haney * G. ;
.W. Lininger , C. G. : C. F. Goodman.
Treasurer : WillsamS. Bowen.Reo.
133 members :
Knlghis of Pythias.
0 ? THE GRAND LOD9S 0 ?
NEBRASKA.
O. C T. 8 , . Shropshire. Omaha.
G.V 0. . Anthony Rels. North Platt * .
8. K.ofB.anaB.B. JS.jrreuca.Omahk
O. M. at A. . A. D. Marshall. Lincoln.
0.1. G. . D. A. Moffatt , Omaha.
G. 0. 6. Jacob Frank. Omaha.
G. L. . W. W. Wardell. Falla City.
.Ths order numbers twenty-two Lodges in
NeBrartii. with a total membersUp of neaib
one thousand.
NEBRASKA LODGE No. 1. B of P.
Offleers-D. A. Moffatt. P. 0.-J'J. Mot-
ell. J..C. C. ; G. W Ahlquie * / C. : E. Pi
! rtaca.P.V.G.MeKoon.i : M
Spencer. M. ? . .J. B. Bhropufci . K : R. b. :
OVO. AnlQuirt , K. A.I Georsr. i-ytw. I. 8. :
0. E. '
PYTHIAS.
Planet Lodge. No. 4 , ( German ) . Officers
for the ensuing year : 0. C.-Gnstav Fries ;
V. C. . Rudolph Troesin : Prel. Sebastian
Blnemle ; K. of R. & 8. , Dr. A. Hotten-
roth ; Banker Jocob Frank : Fin. Beer. .
Samuel Aloti. Trustees , A. Anst.JnHnj
TrelUchke
Udd r-ellowshlp.
STATE LODGE ;
Officers Darius Hartson , . GA. . F.
Borden. V. G. ; B. B. Weist. Secretary ;
M. Goldsmith. Treasurer. Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall Monday evening.
BEACON LODGE. No. 20.
Officers W. I. Baker. N. 9. : Frank
Barlage , V. G , ; Chas. E. Weeks. Secreta
ry : Adolph Meyer. Treasurer. Meets in Odd
Fellows Hall.
ALLEMANNEN LODGE. No. 8.1.0. 0. T.
Officers Jnllus Rndowsky. N. Q. ; Her
man Tebbins. V. O. ; G. Striffler. R. B.S P
Clanssen. P. 8. ; Henry Lehman. Trearnrer.
MeeU at Odd TFellowi Hall Wednesday
envening.
German Order ot the Harugarl.
NEBRASKA STATE LODGE.
Officers Chas. Banekes. D. D. G. B. ; D.
Bt. Gyer. 0. B. : Alf. Arnemann. U. B. ;
Aug. Anst. Secretary : Henry BIttr. Treas
urer. MeeU every Thursday at 207 Farn- '
ham-st _ _
THK BUKNU ULUB.
Officers John Wilson. President : M. W
Fleming , Vice-President : William Andenon
Treasurer : William Flemlng.Socretary : Wm.
Llddell. David Knox , ana Wm. Anderson.
Council en.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTTVB
ENGINEERS
Division 183 meets secona and fourth Sat
urday evenings of each month , corner 14th
and Douglas streeU. E. B. Wood C. E , :
B. R. M thls.F. A E ,
OMAHA MABKNERCHOR.
MeeU Tuesday and Friday evenlngs-erer ?
week , at Thiele's Walhalla. Officers Frank
Herten. President : Jno. Reich art. Vlee-Pre-
dsident ; Edward Wirth. Corresponding Sec
retary : Julius Treitschke * Financial Secret
ary : Albert Nast. Treasurer : Herman Meyer.
Dirigent ; Fred. Schless. Blblotheque ; Wm.
AlstadtStandard Bearer. Number of Mem
bers 70 : active singers. 24 ; passive 44 ; hon
orary number * S
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY.
Officers John Evans , President ; B. B.
Weirt. Secretary and Librarian : M. S.
McKee . Treasurer. Number of volume * .
800HOME LITERARY SOCIETY. .
MeeU every Tuesdayevantng at7.30o'elock.
In the basement of the United Presbyterian
Church. Eighteenth and California Streets
Officers E B Knox. President : J L Mc-
Cagne , Vice-President : J L Brodish. Becre-
tarv : D J Baldwin. Treasurer.
DOUGLAS COUNTY BAA ASSOCIATION
Officers A. J.PoppIeton , President : B. B.
B. Kennedy. Vice-president ; J. W. Saran.
Treasurer ; A. Bwartilander. Corresponding
and Recording Secretary. Organiied Augcrt
TOth. 1375. Membership. 40.
IMPflOTED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Council flre Kindled every Monday even
ing. Wigwam over Martin' * drug store ,
north-west corner Douglas and Fourteenth
streeU. E. O'Sullivan. C. of B. : Jame ?
Donnelly. S. : Wm , M. Bamberger. 8. 8. ;
O. Stevenson , P. : Geo. Karlle. J8 , : C.
Hartman K. of W
J OUBNSYMAN TAILOR'S BNIOB.
Meats &rst Monday in every month at Tar-
ner Hall , at 8 o'clock. Officers Presidwt C.
Hamman ; Vise-President John He" * * ! ;
Recorder and Correspondlcr Becretarr. B.
Hay * . ' Trauorer. Gnstav Bwazuon.
OMAHA LODGE No. 2. I. O. 0. T.
Established February lit 1855.
PresentOBicers Robt. V. Brinkley. a. G. ;
Milten Rogew , V. G. : C. C. House ] , Bee. ;
John Evans. Treasurer. MeeU every Friday
evening in Odd Fellows' Hall , north-weft
corner of Dodge and Ffteenth StreeU.
ODD FELLOWS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCI
ATION.
Organized June 21 , 1873 Officers J. W.
Nicholas. President ; R. G.Ryley , VlcPre -
Ident ; E. B. Weist. Secretary : John Evani.
Treasurer. MeeU first Wednesday In
nntb .
Are one ef the most valuable of our na
tive fruits. Cooling and astringent , they
form when tomponnded and medicated the
very best and safest remedy known- for
Diarrhea. Dysentery. Flux , and what is
commonly railed the Bummer Complaints.
These are Always troublesome and sometime *
terribly fatal , especially among Children :
Many lives might be saved by giving them
rompt attention , and care. Oil the other
and. many lives are sacrificed by the use of
preparations eontatnintrlaudanum and other
plate.DrtrGreen's Blackberry Cordial i
lustwhatftreprefeentrtobe : apure medlca- *
ted < wjfinonnd opntalnJnt ; .nothing : injaripw ,
to the system , yet prompt and eFestive to
check and caiB tM eri41M e&fmenj4Bdi
women. Being made without alcohol. It il
the very bested safari 9a > for chtldreBj
, 'After this diseaseis , cheeked ; the , body it
generally left ortfknddebilltlitedrAdaay _ , .
and. tmoderata ns , of , DrnlGrrcti' | BJtt r ,
Tonio will revive and build Urfj. giTingtoE *
and vigorto tfje whole syiten.hn . in- ,
crfiawd andb a&5v appStheJ ' I j ourdraq-
gfrt does not Jieep pr..Green , ' * c imily inedi-
cirtes.'senUWthe'proprietort. S.'T. fBart
ruff&.C'o..jBnrlimrton..IpwjMana they wil ,
eniyou trlajiamples , a'well an circaJar *
andteitimonial * . , ' > . ; , > _ . . I ]
For ial by J. K. I h , andi by C.F. Good-
maa. mch20-e8thdl
MEDICAL.
AMERlCAJTSUKHICAL
162 Harney-St Omaha
TO * TH * TRtJTVE T Or
ill Cn ! i if Sirpij , Ckt33ic Clwin k ikfirzllisc
S.U.Mercer.ll.U. 5nr ? on acd in oharc
( ihronio Diseases. J. ' \ Denlje. X. D..t ,
charge of Dbea s of TTO. Kar and Thrc * * .
VEGETINE.
-IS
Tlie Great
FAMLY MEDICINE.
HEALTH EESTOm
General Debility.
Debility is atermujsd to denote deaden"
rvorHcod. The nutritive constituent * ot
the blood arc 'n less than their rernlar pro-
i portion , while the watery partis in exc .
Debility is of frequent occurrence. . . It Is in
cident to a variety of dineates. The lower
limb * are apt to b swolleen. ThepatieaS
Isfeebl ann rannot bear much exertion *
The circulation in irrezular. but almost al'
ways weakPalpitation of the heart id a very
common symptom. Violent emotion often
throws the heart in to the most turaultnouv
action. Tb vital functions are lanruldljr
performed. The muscular strength i dimin
ished : fatigue follows moderate rr ( light fp
exercise. The breathing though quiet
when at rest , become * harried and erea
painfully agitated under exertion , as is
running , ascending height * , etc. The ner
vous system is often greatlv disordered.
Vertigo , ditxine . and feeling of faint-
new are very common. Violent and obrti-
nate neuralgic pain * in the head Mdp.breastT
and other part ? of ths body , are also fre
quent afendant ? upon the disease. The ?
secretions are sometimes 'diminished la
female * the menseVare aln.o < t alrriyn either
imspended or very paa : ally performed.
The bile is soantv. ana co tivnneg . w/fh / nn-
hoilthy evacuations from the bowel anoT
dyspeptic state of the stomach , arotitreoe-1 *
ly comiscn Bymptonju.
MARVELOUS EFFECT.
H. R. BiSTKJiB. Dear Sir : I havrf
used Vcgetine. and feel its duty to sc-
knowledge the great benefit it is h dona
me. In the spring of the yecr 1S ! I war
lck from gentral debility , caused br ovey
work , wast of sleen and proper rcit. L
was very weak a d much emaciated. !
tried many remedies , without rrc ivine
any benefit from any of them , until T was
persunecd to try Vegotine. Before I had
taken thu one wee my improved condition
rave mo renewed hope and courngo. 1 eon- '
tinneitotaka it every day. gaining morel
streneth until T was -"mplet ly restore * to
health. The effect of thi * rnmedy. in , ca *
of general debilitv i indeed mirrellnnj ,
ELtZAJETH A. FOLKY.
21Webatcrstrp" Charle'ton. Mais.
SWOLLEK , .
LKBISOS. K. H. . Jan 29.1870.
Mr. STIVZSS :
Dear sir I write tbircota to inform yoaof
tbe effect of onr "Blood Pn-ifier" noorr
my system. "Whenleommec'-edfciklngit. *
yar ago. I wa' very much debilitateil. M
limbs were swollen so that it was impomiol *
for mo to get into or out from a carriage.
and very painful to go up or down stairs.
Iddecd. I could scarcely stand en my feet.
My anpetita was gone , my strfneth failing-
rapidly. After ueinor your medicine for a
few weeks I b g n to improve. My appetite
improved and my strength returned. I can.
no w perform my duties aim.nnr e with my
wonted ea a : nnd I feel I owe it to Vie -
TIKX.
Yours gratefully.
MBS. C. A. H.
A PERFECT HIRE.
. . .
D'ar Sir Thi is to erify that VsotTO *
made a perfect cure of me wb n my attend
ing physician hd pronounced my case con
sumption. and said I could cot survifa
many days.
MRS. T.KDSTOX . 35 ( Took street.
The facts stated by Mr * . Lediton are p c *
tonally known by me , and they are trne.
A.D.HAYNES.
Would not le Without
VEGETTNE !
TOR TEN TIMES ITS COST.
The great b n 1t I have -eceivtd from.
the use of VEOETIN K indnceg me to give )
my testimony in iti favor. I believe it to her
not onlv of great value for restoring the
health , but a preventive of diic&xri peculiar
to the spring aud summer teutons.
I would notbe without it for ten times it *
cost. _
EDWIN TJI.DKN.
Attorney and General Agent < orMassachu *
netts of tb Craftmen's Life As'uraneej
Company , No. 49 Scars' Building. Boston ,
Mats.
PBXT > RKO BV
H. R STJKVKf S.
BOSTON. MAFSACflUSXITfU
YEQETINE IS SOLO BY ALL DRUGGIST
THE EWE5OT OF DISSASE !
THE FOE OF PAIN !
To "r Tga. and Beast.
THE GRAND OLD
LINIMENT
,
Which has stood the test of < nya n.
There la no sore it will not no lam -T
ness it will act cure , no aeho lain , that
amoU the human body , or body of a
horse cr other domestic " that does
not yield to iU magic tou bottle cort-
Ing 26c. . SOo. . or tl.OO. * Jn saved tha
life of a human beln stored to Ufa
and usefulness many ible horse ,
mcaaodiwly
Is the act of discharging from the throat
and chest matter that arijeslfrom colds. In
stead of scattering and distributing it
through the bloo < l. and poisoning it. Sy
thus assisting the Lungs. Throat and Cheat.
Dr. Green's Expectorant cnres Colds.
Coughs , Asthma. Bronchitis. Croup. . Dyp-
thena. Whooping Cengh and all affection *
of the Lungs. Throat and Chest , and th
first stares of Consumption and Typhoid ,
Fevew Its qualities are Expectorant ; Bd - '
live Pectorial and Alternative It do s not
stop the cough as most preparations ; by1
their anodyne and astringent effects , retain
ing the mucous and oSendingmatter'ln | th
blood and causing permanent diseasa ot the
Lungs , but it cure * by loosening the coajk
and assisting the lungs and throat to throir
off the offending matter , which causes tha
cough , thus scientificmakicic ! ! tbe > enra
perfect. It at once nlKiviates thrfisastdij-
trensing cold on the lungs , soothes and sU&rS
Irritation , and breaks up WhoopinrCougs.
No better remedy can be found for Ajthsra.
Bronchitis. Croup and all affections of ha
Throat Lnnr * and Chest , and if rnatinuJd
in use will subdue any tendency to C6nstin.p- >
tion. Lung and Typhoid Fever- t ,
If the liver is torpid or tha bowel * consti
pated , a few dcses of Dr. Qreen'fc Liver
Pills will axaiat nature. No better cathar
tic can b found. ti" i
For sale br C. F. Goodman and J. K.I i , '
mcbl4-lteSthd-lv i
Ajare ths eiperienee * of this llfij. noiwi
are without its jllvrr lining. Trouble * and
cares como ; soae abide with us : some pa
awr t1 13/ * > ? body 5 * vigorous , to-mcr-
row it la dead and gone ; life at best Is short
an5t9KretP.rool8m how * perpetuate is
is still unsolved. Life , however , can bo prb- .
loaged. the weak and feeble body mad *
strong , no matter from what cave indnced.
nd Jn'toad of beine a burden to dlspeptfct
and debilitated bodies , cnn b mad an en
during pleasure : but how T Simply by the
dallv and moderate nro of T > r. Ore n's Bit-
to Tonic. This truly mHiciral nn-para-t
tlon not a cheap and tr0rr rticl . in
tended simply to stimulate and then leava
the second state of the bodr wor n than the
orst. but it gently relaxen the bow l * . itim *
ulatestheliyer.makinz it work off the poi-
lonous bumorof theblood.oontrolji and regu
lates digestion , thereby removincth" canso
nf headache * land low spirits. Toicvp ! flatn-
lenor and foul stomach , giving toco ni ?
itability to that organ with a Increiwd anri
Wealthy appetite ; regulates female weaVnew ,
prevent * fever aud ague and malarious di-
eases , protects the system fro JE nnwhnesomn !
air and impura water , nod vitalhM ana
tones the whole body ajainst all attuks ot
disease. Try it and voa will find It ptavan1 !
to the taste andheahng tc tha hodv.
.In sudden or s vre ea c < of LIVPT Coin -f
> iaint. or in constipation of th bowels , rj
Tew doses of Dr. Green's Live- Pill * -rill M
RisttheTonioinaenre and if yoaaraphak
insr with the ague. I" . Green's JfusPfll
will drive itaway.
For stle by C. . V. Goodman nn-jt J.
Ish.
, o-ithra >
in vaTft
i will learn of -
' -n. FREE , far -ar
i. debihty. premutnrs lost
manhood j and , all xiisordtrt. brfr ; b
zoesies. Anrdniyjisth t
\ddreM. DAVIDSON 4 CO.
SewTork.