ffHE OMAHA' BEE.
EANCH.
-A. Koathcra California Paradlae of
Sixteen Thouiuind Acre * .
_ J iWF
Urom a Los Angeles Jetter to a
Bann Francisco paper , we clip the
following description of tbe ranch
recently purchased by Mr. E. J.
.Baldwin , of tbe latter place :
By rail it is eight miles to the mis
sion of Ban Gabriel , thence four to
the magnificent domain , guided by
the hands of an intelligent darky ,
formerly body servant ro Stonewall
Jackson , brought ine to the resi
dence , which is an unpretending ,
cosy , comfortable-looking structure
of ono story , originally built of
adobe , by , l believe , Mr. "Wolfskin ,
bat refitted and remodeled by its.
present owuer with every conveni
ence and comfort In front of the
cottage is a beautiful artificial late ,
wuere handsomely-cushioned pleas
ure bcata await "your orders. AS I
write , from my window on this
lovely morning for it fc Ufee the
month o ; Map the View and sur
roundings are exquisitely beautiful.
In the dist , QCe 'v'ne coast range of
mountain u k-ribbed and
- an-
x/lfe 11D * VPitll to fill * 7izZ&t7
Bummf j IJQJI castellated tops , seem
as v ' Jt by the hand of the atisan ,
c red and covered by a bright blue
; * & , aada warm summer sun giving
' /very variety of shade and color to
( the plumage of the mountains , just
now coming out in its spring livery
and reflected in the lake below in a
thousand fantastic shapes and lorme ,
wiiile from my back window birds
a ? e caroling , among the bright green
Ttrees , the sheep bells tinkle cheerly ,
: aud in the distance the cheery hum
of Jabor unites with the still , small
"voice of nature to enchain , please
.and enchant you.
Think of this , ye that are wrapped
Jn furs , chilled to the bone , or up to
your knees in slush or "beautiful
.snow , " in the Eastern cities , or in
foggy London , and come right out
here and enjoy the ravishing sweet
3ies8 of this garden spot of earth.
And as another pleasant item for tbe
< lwelera ! and guests of his new hotel
In San .b'rancisco strawberries ,
gooseberries , ana cunanb ? , melons ,
peaches , pears , cherries , and such
apples ! will be theirs to enjoy and
demolish.
I have just inspected the "pig
pens. " He has just finished put
ting in about 100 acres of the best
varieties of foreign grapes among
them thirty acres of the finest raisin
grapes and he is now plowing fora
large peach orchard. Of orange
and lemon trees , etc. , he has
about 14,000 already planted , many
being of the finest quality
of naval suid blood orange
brought from. Australia ; also Lis
bon lemons. JBe has also a mag-
nlfloent orchard of English wal-
nutaa\mcuds , chestnuts , shellbarks ,
hicorynuts , black walnuts , butter
nut , pecans and Brazilian nuts ;
also cocoanut , coffee , and every va-
a-iety of fruit-bearing trees that can
oe imagined ; and only yesterday I
Tplucked a ripe banana from a 'tree
jnear our porch.
A knoll of splendid fine old oak
trees , of every form , enape and size ,
stand like sentinels abouc the spot ,
sheltering you from the summer's
mm beneath their cool and grateful
shade , while you are encircled by
the friendly arms of the coast range
of mountains , with their prec'Vji ' !
tous steeps and varied-colore i foli
age , and fronting you , ( flighting
your vision , is spread out A panorama
of matchless beajijy. landscape
vale , hill and galley while in the
distance the white rested wave
of the Pacific can just be seen , like
n sheet of 8ilv < . - threading the way
to a tropical Southern eea. The
laud for the immigrant is indeed
he > e , and right well is Mr. Baldwin
rx ing for the future of this place ,
Its surroundings and its people.
Mere , at the depot of San Gabriel ,
were thousands of feet of lumber ,
for .the purpose of putting up a col
ony of farm houses , many of which ,
capitally built , are already erected ;
and as we drove through two or
three prettv little villages , with
their school houses , churches , tav
erns and corner groceries , occasion
ally we hear the whistle of the steam
engine and the rushing train of the
Southern Pacific railroad carryingits
"burden of freight and passengers to
the Colorado Kiver. I think it not
only a pleasant task ( somewhat
difficult in one letter ) , to thus im
perfectly attempt to describe for
your readers the projects of my en
terprising host and the great benefit
lie is conferring upon this golden
Sand by developing , as he is dome ,
its wonderful resources , but "lucky"
indeed will be the settler and immi
grant who soon will realize and
profit by the brains of one whose
-wealth has enabled him to do BO
much , not only for California , but
for the enjoyment of the present
and future generations.
O l\d.
tlie JSast J
3V2.sr.eo3fU.OTZ.to
flu ( JhlcjaV
t. P.r'.Calnti , Jcmxarilla. K < MO >
o > . ( . , Ura A nay , U ciise , SUtrea' *
f o'at , tVc.frtnr i Oilshoaili , FOH
tJ -ri
It Belli , ; thiiiit.Ttani.ann i-lnt Comuletcd Use
OMAHA and CHICAGO
Oouit sliQr.ra eait-iu rste icien flux la
tha iry oi reJuds ; OrsJc , nl jilcdng Iroa
with U > ol KUi. Ridlnj to lt rcUlD itrri
new and Heart
DAS nttit t ttfKVlKQ CAUS
Eqnlprcd irltii the "WcsilnsacDss Air Brakj "
ud ' 'Millet Flsttorm/1 tr UblUhUig oomlorU-
lilr and PotnmrJIons ) i'.n ; Haucd , o2cnng all
th cml < nt oi tr TUiu the nie can produce.
t cmX MlCFuitEipretsTrulns run each
RayfliUy ovr the mrluun lines oi this road
tLue tficnrirx to tb tr&Tder selecting this
route scraanC certain cccncclloni In any di >
nctlon hvn&STTriih to : o.
3e-ia = tt Co ctloi * .
AT 1 SODBI VALLEY JDNCT1ON tor
Eloux City , Yanktca and points reached via
Bioux Cltr uJ PEC ! Co rrllicad
AT QKAJJU JONCTI' > N lor Fort Podge ,
DasHslnri OUawe and E okut.
AT 2dAl' 'OAi.LIor 6t. Paul , Uinne polla
Dulrth , a j > ROrtli'-t < 1erc pclnU.
AT CBl' iE KAriDd lor Waterloo , Cedar
l Ols , Cfturlta C1J , Eorllngtou and 8U Leuls :
ATCLES1OK "rlhibuqne , DunWth , Pral-
rletluChien , la Crowe , and all point on the
Chicago , Clinton and Uubuque , and Chicago ,
Dntrainjuiid UlcnsaoU nllroada.
ATJFTJL.TON lor Krreport , Bsdne Klllwan-
kcz , rosd ell point * In ,
AT cnif AGO -Hl ni : rsllwar lira ieadinj
out t !
TEtRODGH TICKETS
to ui Bfistern cit'cs via tr-.l line can De pro
cured , and any Infanr&Unn obtained , concern.
Ing EoatPa , livu * , etc.i the Ticket OQc
in th Cclon F&clfis Depot Omata , and duo at
the pdndpal Ticket OQcts en th ? line cl the
U. P. . ll.
All inionaation rcgaidlne passenger * and
height cJiesrfolly lumlahod , end ilfeepifigcar
berths ( or ule ct the Company's office , an
Karchiintt , ( Grand Ccctnl Hotel ) , Omaha.
&rEcsf f& rhdckcd tiirouch Irom Om ia. "
W. UTCTENKiTr , HAfiTIN HDGHTTT ,
G n'lP Mlnge'r AR t. Gen. 6np't.
J ) . E. K1MBALL. HAB. ATKISP ,
Ticket Act , O = i hF. Ocn'l AE"t Onisha.
J. E. MOOKTAIK , * . HAIOirr ,
V rt'nTr a Aft. , Omaha :
THE OMAHA BEE
JOB
Imns oat tie neatest work in tha city.
CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS.
For Farmers and Stock-Raisers.
As an inducement for farmers
and stock raisers to BU' ' < crlbe for the
BEE , tbe publisher bit completed
arrangements for receiving all the
leading works on agriculture , stock
raising , and all other works pertain
ing to the special ties of farming , or
cattle , sheep , horse , or other stock
raising ; also , treaties on grains ,
vegetables , and other produce , &c. ,
aerates from. 16 to 30 per cent , be
low the retail prices. The benefit
of this reduction will be extended
exclusively to our patrons. As an
Illustration we herewith append H
few of 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 booka named , for
the prices referred to.
ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE ,
A Book for Young Farmers By
Geo. "Waring , Jr. ; 254pages ; cost ,
$1.00 with the Weekly BEE one
year for $2.50.
NEW AMERICAN FARM BOOK.
Originally by K. L. Allen , re
vised ° and enlarged by Lewis F.
Allen , 526 pages , embracing a com
prehensive and thorough treatise of
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 useful
calculation , and m fact embracing
everything of value to the farmer.
Cost , neatly bound , $2.50 ; with the
Weekly BEE one year , for $3.76.
AMERICAN POMOLOGIST.
Apples The most complete trea
tise on apple culture published ; 293
illustrations , 750 pages ; cost$3.00 ;
with Weekly BEE one year , lor
$4.00.
HABRIS ON THB PIO.
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
$1.60 ; with Weekly BEE one year ,
for $3 00.
MODERN HORSE DOOTOB ,
Causes , nature ana treatment of
diseases and lameness in horses ;
cost $1.50 ; with Weekly BEE one
year for $3.00.
BROOM COBK AND BROOMS ,
a treatise on raining broom corn and
making brooms on a small or large
sc ie , Cost 75o ; with Weekly BEE
one year , $2.50.
THE AMERICAN OATTias DOOTOB ,
a complete treatise on the diseases of
CATTLE , SHEEP AND 8W1J.E.
376 pages , illustrated , cloth gilt.
Cost $2.50 ; with BEE one year for
$3.75.
GARDENING FOB PROFIT
In the Market and Jfamuy Garden ;
by Peter Henderson ; finely illus
trated. Cost $1.50 ; with the Week
ly BEE one year for $3.00.
THE WHEAT PLANTi
Its origin , culture , growtn , develop
ment , composition , varieties , dis
eases , etc. , together with remarks
corn , its culture , etc. ;
profusely illustrated ; 706 pages.
Cost $1.75 ; with Weekly BEE for
$3.15.
TARM GARDENING AND SEED
GROWING ,
By Francis Brill a DOUK useful for
every farmer , gardener and tiller of
ttfe 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 year for $3.60.
JOB PRINTING.
JOB
Printing House
THE LARGEST
MOST COMPLETE
Jo
It
IN THE WEST !
PROMPTLY ILLED.
3PECIAL QUOTATIONS.
DORSETT & SHEPHFRD.
SUCCESSOR TO DORSETT 4 CO.
No. 163 Harney street.
Buyers , Fa.ctf.eva ,
AND WHOLKSALE DULIKB IK
Country Produce.
BUTTER EGGS AND POULTRY A SPECIALITY.
OUAHI. April. 4 Our to-days quotations
are as follows : delivered to our address at
different R. R. depots.
Fresh roll butter 12Ho.
Eggs lOo per doi.
Old packed butter 10 to as to quality.
Cash on delivery.
DORSETI A SHEPHERD.
Agents for the
CELEBRATED LOWEX VEIN COAL.
Special contracts made for coal in car loa
ots. .
SIDNEY MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLYBY D. J. Jfo
CANN & CO.
Jflour ( Col. ) Snowflake W 85 per 100
" Neb. Ft. Calhonn. 3 75 per "
" Waterloo Mills 360 per "
" " Corn Meal 2 00 per "
" " Corn in gunnies. . . 125 per "
Bacon - - 13 per pound
Lard . . 14 per "
Coffee .27329 per '
Tea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,50375 per "
Syrups in 5 gal , kegs 100 ner gal.
Tobacco 60(31 ( to per pound
Beans 7per "
Wagons. . . . 575.9125 00 each
Harness H@22
Mnles 90912500
llorsca - 400100 00 *
THE BEE
AS A
Oirculatins ; Medium
IT
6,02O SUBSCRIBERS !
BEACHING A
POPULATION OF OVER 36,145.
FACTS FOK
BUSINESS MEN WHO ADVERTISE
TO CONSIDER.
Business men who advertise will do well
to look at the subjoined statement of cir
culation of TBS DIE , November 1 , 1876.
Merchants advertise in newepapera to reach
the people. It therefore pays to investi
gate and ascertain the best medium to ac
complish that result. The circulation of
THE BEK is larger than that of any paper in
the trans-Missouri country , excepting Ban
Francisco journals One additional fact
worthy of note : THK BEK is not merely a
local or State paper , bat
A NATIONAL JOURNAL
Its constantly increasing subscription lilt
embraces persons in nearly every State and
Territory in the Union , Thn great diSonltv
establithing newspapers is met in secnr-
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 its agents 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. Tet there is not a
county in the State which THB BM does
net reach. As an illustration we will men
tion a few of the leading counties in the
State : Adams county. 28 dailies. 28
weeklies : Cass. 30 dailies. 176 weeklies :
Clay. 18 dailies. 43 weeklies ; Dodjre. 34
dailies , 149 weeklies : Douglas , ( outside of
Omaha ) . 20 dailies. 185 weeklies : Fillmore ,
19 dailies. 30 weeklies : Gage , 23 dailies. 46
weeklies : Hall. 34 dallies. weeklies : Jeff
erson. 3 dailies. 34 weeklies : Johnson , 12
dailies. 75 weeklies : Lancaster. 62 dailies.
G6 weeklies : Lincoln county , 48 dailies. 25
weeklies : Memck. 20 dailies. 24 weeklies :
Nemaha. 17 dailies , 91 weeklies : Otoe. 25
dailies. 82 weeklies : Pawnee. 3 dailies. 48
weeklies : Platte. 39 dailies. 20 weeklies a
ntehardson. 14 dailies. 97 weeklies : Saline ,
29 dailies. 82 weeklies : Barry. 15 dailies.
109 weeklies : Sannders. 36 dailies , 135
weeklies ; Seward. 24 dailies. 64 weeklies :
Thayer. 10 dailies. 68 weeklies : Washing
ton , 35 dailies , 74 weeklies ; Webster. 39
weeklies.
TOTAL IH THE STATES ASD TERRITORIES.
DaUiei. Wetkliei. Total.
WHAT PAY8 ?
It pays every Manufacturer. 'Merchant ,
Mechanic , Inventor , Farmer , orProfessi'n-
al man , to keep informed on all the 1 p-
provements and discoveries of the age.
It pays the head of every family to In
troduce in to his household a newspaper that
is instructive , one that fosters a taste for
investigation , and promotes thought and
encourages discussion among the members.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
which has been published weekly for tha
last thirty-one years , does this , to an extent
beyondthat > of any other publication : in
fact it is the nlyjweekly paper published in
he United State , devoted to Manufactures ,
Mechanics. Inventors and new Discoveries
in the Arts and Sciences.
Every nvmber is profusely illustrated an
its contenss embrace the latest and most in
teresting information pertaining tot he in'
dnstrial. Mechanical , and Scientific Prog"
ress of the world : Descriptions with beauti
ful engravings of new inventions , new 1m-
new processes , and Improved in"
Slements of all 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
proress of the industrial arts in our own
country , bnt also of all new discoveries and
inventions in every branch of engineering ,
mechanics , and science abroad.
Tbe Scientific American has been tbe
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-
chanibs. 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
house and shop will save many times the
cost of subscription.
Merchants , farmers , mechanics.engineers ,
inventors , manufacturers , chemists , lovers
of science , and people of all professions ,
wi find the Scientific American useful to
them. It should have a place in every fam
ily , library.study , office andcounting room ;
in every reading room , college and school.
A new volume commences January 1st.
A "year's numbers contain 832 pages and
several hundred engravings. Thousands of
volume * are preserved for binding and ref
erence. Terms , $3.20 a year by mail , in
cluding postage. Discount to clnbs. Special
circulars , giving club rates , sent free. Sin
gle copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents.
May be had of all news dealers.
PATENTS. In connection with the Sci
entific American. Messrs. Munn ft Co. are
solicitors of American and foreign patents ,
and have the largest establishment in the
world. More than fifty thousand applica
tions have been 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 the Scientific American of all in
ventions patented through this agency , with [
the name and residence of the patentee.
Patents are often sold in part or whole to
persons attracted to the invention by such I
notice. A pamphlet , containing full direc
tions for obtaining patents , sent free. The
Scientific American Reference Book , a vo'- 1
tune bound in cloth and gilt , containing the
Patent Laws , Census of the U. . and 142 en '
gravings of mechanical movements. Price.
25centr. _
Address for the paper , or concerning pat
ents. MUNN A CO. . 37 Park Row. New
York. Branch Office. Cor. F and 7th Sts. .
Washinrton.D. C
CORK. NOW KElUflUA HISTORY 0' *
JNITEO STATES to"u pre tSm * . Tt > . .
FcyrtftiuALeillUoa bj ma imliunt uthor.or worthj to b |
ihtJ la both EnclUh < ! Ctonutn. One lint' '
iroftiMly illustrated. jcttoir.prioedTelamt. Trie *
ontenuofur other. 8plen61alrQlaBtntod 10000111 ofirrroe
ts Ormnd OotanUlOleteutea.AQENT * WANTE
ttgnvtaf InMratereiTvhfnutEt UriOiny hiivorj r
lualrjhttxrmcbiavifaTlsssML. Bnul c : < mu for due
MONEY ASP COMMERCE
OMAHA N HB. , April 4 , 1677.
Gold , at Omaha Buying , II 04 ;
selling , $1 06.
PROVISIONS.
Butter Has made no advance
tbe past week. Beat roll In muslin
still standing at 15 to 17 cents per
pound.
Eggs Coming in freely again at
lOall cents per dozen , according to
quality.
Poultry Fat and dry picked tur
keys , per pound , lOallc , as to quali
ty ; dry-picked chickens , 9alOo.
Game Dull and lower ; mixed
ducks , $1.60a200 per dozen ; wild
geese and brent , slow , at 3.00 per
dozen.
Potatoes Peachblows , 85ca90c a
bushel ; Early-Rose , 75c.
FRDI18 ETC.
Apples Advanced ; flue Michi
gan fruit bringing 3 60a3 75 pe
barrel , as to quality.
Messina Oranges Higher ; 4 60a
4 75 per box.
Messina Lemons Higher ; 5 60a
5 75 per box.
Naples Oranges 4 25 per box.
Cranberries Jersey , In bushe
boxes , 4 50 per bushel.
New Dates. Unchanged. Mats
and boxes per Ib lOots.
.New Prunells. In fancy boxes
per Ib Wets.
New Figs. In assorted packages
per Ib 15 to 17cte.
Fresh Cocoanuts. Per hundred
8.00.
8.00.California
California Comb Honey. In 2 Ib
frame and 60 Ibo-ises perlb 21 ots.
In 2 Ib cap tins per Ib 20cts.
OYSTERS.
Booth's Oysters belecte , 38o ;
titandnrda , 23c ; Anchors , 18o.
LIVE HOGS.
Live hogs are quoted at $6.00@
$6.26.
GRAIN.
Wheat -JNo. 1 , 1 06 } ; No. 2 , 1 04 } ;
No. 8 , 85frejected , 80.
Corn Western mixed , 27c.
Oats No. 1 , 30 ; No. 2 , 27 ; reject
ed , 25c.
Barley No. 2 , 40c ; No.'LS , 25c ;
rejected , 20c.
Bye 56c.
LIVE STOCK.
Steers on foot per 100 lbs 875400
Calves do do ICOaSOO
Hogs do do 5C09575
Sheep do do 460a500
PROVISIONS
Hams perlb. 13
Shoulders dodo t 9
Tallow do ! 8
Dressed hots per 100 800 850
ROCCRIBS
8COARB.
Granulated
Powdered
Crnsned
Refined , out loaf
Btanuird 'A'
Extra 'C'
"C"
Yellow 'C'
corrai.
Old Government Java per Ib 30 32
Fancy Rio do 24 25
Choice" do 23 24
Prime " do 22 23
Good " do 21
TUB.
YonntrHyson perlb
Gun Powder do
Imperial do
Oolong do
Japan do
DEIID TBUIT.
Michigan Apples per Ib . ' 6 7
Salt Lake do do JOK U
Currants do
Raisins , layers per box 240
do seedless per Ib 10 14
do Valencia do 10 11
Prunes , French do 78
Raspberries do SS
do Common do 30
Peaches eastern do 1011
do Salt Lake do 1112
Peaches 2 Ib cans per ease 1360
do Slbeans do 475
Strawberries. 2 Ib cans do 320
Blackberrle * do 4 BO
Rhubarb , 2 Ib cans do 300
Cherries do do * 400
Pine apples do do 380
Tomatoes do do 3209340
do Sib cans do 43094 CO
Corn , 2 lb cans do 360 400
Peas , early garden 2 Ib cans do 325
Peas , common do do 260
Beans , strintr do do 260
HBH IND OTBTiaS.
Salmon , 2 Ib cans perdoi 490
do lb cans do 270
Lobsters , 2 lb cans do 300
do lib cans do 200
Oysters , standard.2 Ib cans per ease 300
do do lib cans do 170
do slack , 2 lb cans do 230
do do lib cans do 1 40
ALT.
Common pe bbl 235 260
Dairy 375
Choice pernal 80 1 00
Seed do 80 65
Common do 66
K. 0. molasses. do SO 85
mo.
Carolina perlh
Raacooo do
OAHDLll.
Wirta perlb 19
Kirk's sayon per lb
do White Russian do
do India do
Sohsofer'sStLouii ( ) Germando
Omaha soap Mo
K.CO TOB10OO.
Black Goods , western per lb 48 60
do Virginia do 62 SS
do Lonllard do 66 70
Bright Virginia do 60SO 66
Natural Leaf do SO 100
BREAD STUFF !
Bt. Louis W. W. Floor ) per bbl 8 50 10 CO
Nebraska'spring do 2 60 275
Bran per ton 1200
Corn meal perlOO 100
CHEE *
N. Y , factory perlb 14X915
American Swits < o
Imported Swiss do %
Eiimbnrg ; dc 16
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH.
Body Brussels carpeting , per yd I 73 200
Paces try dodo do 110 140
Jply dodo do 120 1 40
ingrain dodo do 40 40
Hemp do do 20 75
Rag carpet do 40
Matting do 30 100
Oil cloths do 40 85
Rubber matting do 200
Window shades per pair 125 260
Window fixtures perdoi 150
Matts do 9002400
SHEET IRON. WIRE BLOCK TIN. COPPER Ac ,
ran in bars per Ib 3
Cast plow steel dodo 10
Fool steel do 18 20
Natilrod * do 12
Horse shoe nails do 6
BBIXT isoit.
first quality No 16 to 20 per ft
do No 22 to 24 do *
do No 28 do 5
do Ho 27 do
Tharcoal.both sides smooth. No24do
do do No 26 do 6
do do No 27 do 6SX
Double refined. No 24 do
do No 26 do
do No 27 do
Russia , perfect. 7 to 12 do
do Nol stained do 17
'A' American imitation Russia
allNos. do 16
For less than full handle add one cent
Ho 14 to w 3 perlb U
No 21 to 24 do 13
Efo2S do 14
tfoZ7 do 15
Ro 27 do 16
Full bundles discount 25 per cent.
ooppta.
BraxierslOtoU 87
do UKtolOO 16
Sheathing H and 16 ox 83
Planished 13 and 16 os 39
do No 7. 8 and 9 a
Til M.1.TB.
9.0
120
9(9 (
12 00
9(0
14 CO
18 fO
8"fl
i ; on
1900
24 00
27
27
30
IMC.
Sheet tin S5 to 30 Inches do 11
do 25 to 35 do per sheet 12
Tinners' solder , extra refined do 2
do No 1 do 13
do roofing do IS
OUT GOODS
TTOIIKQl.
Amoskeag 32 16
Biddeford 17
FalUO.B. 0. 17
do AA 13V
do AAA 14K
JIAH8.
Amoskeag. brown
do bleached
Clarendon 7X
nmiMt.
Amoskeag 18
Beaver Creek A A
do do BB
Haymakers in
Otis axa 15
doBB 13U
do CO U
OASTOP
AmoskeagA
do BB
do DO
Arlington * .
Bleached ,
WleaSM.H
do - U
do A 18
do Y
do
do 17
doXXX 17K
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
OILS al 34
Carbon oil er'co
Coal oil dod
Ciinseed oil. raw d
Linseed oil. boiled do
Lard oil. No 1 do 91 ICtSl
dp extra 5 ° 25
Benxine do J5 28
Wwt Virginia lubricating do 65
nth oil do 60
Turpentine do 6010X
PAIBTB. 10X
White lead strictly pure per 9X910
do do pure perdo
do dodo jine pure French do 14
do do do do Amer. do 11 912
fled lead
Putty" bladders do
WIBDOW OLAM.
Disoountas off lift.
FURS ]
Mink , prime 291 TS
do SdandtSdt 50 1 00
Wolverine 3 50
Racoon COde
do Inferior 35
Mnskrat. fall 18
do winter 22
do spring 27
do kittens 7
Skunk , black prime SI 00
do narrow striped prime W
do broad SS
Otter. No 1. large T 00
Fisher B 00
Wolf No 1 large mountain 00
do No 2 do 200
do No 1 small prairie 1 05
do No 2 do JO
Beaver .well furred and clean per Ib 1 W
do stagy and heavy 90 1 00
Red fox No I I'M
Kid fox Nol 40
Deerskin.redan d short bine , per Ib 30
Antelope 25
LUMBER
Joists , studding and sills 20 ft and
under 17 00
Over 20 feet each additional foot : 1 00
FenclngNo 1 19 00
do No 2 1700
lit common boards 20 00
2nd do do 1600
A * stock boards. 10 and 12 Inches 45 00
B' do do do do 3500
'C' do do do do 25 00
1st clear l.lH.lK nd2 Inch 6000
2d do do do do 4000
3d do do do do 3000
Flooring , clear 40 00
do 1st common 30 COde
do 2d do 2500
do 3d ! 0 COde
do narrow. No 1 35 00
1st clear ceiling S inch 30 00
2d do do X do 8000
1st do do W do 22 (0
2d do do H do SO 00
1st do siding : 19 OP
3d do do 1700
1st oommon do 16 00
A' shingles 3 25
Extra Nol shingles 250
Common No 1 sningles 2 00
Lath per 1000 250
DAfl pickets pe 100 8 OH
Square do do 300
0 Q Batten per lineal foot 01
Rough do do K
LEATHER.
Best Buffalo sole 34 938
Matamoras do 3D 34
Best oak 40 43
Baltimore oak sole 48
French kips $1 40 2 00
do calf , leading brands 1 75 2 40
Domestiokips 75 1 25
do caffs 110 160
Hemlock , upper per foot 22 28
Oak do do 25
Grain. do do 25
Linings per dot 7001000
Toppings do 10001200
Morocco ( bootleg ) perfect 38 45
do oil dressed do 36 40
do Simon per skin S 00 325
do glove kid 00
Belt leather. per rid * 00
Boot Webbing per bolt 45 70
Oak harness feather. Pittsburg * 43
do Nol 40 42
do No 8 40
Oak line leather 44 46S9
Hemlock haraees3e4ther No 1 ' 37 S9
do No 2 35 37
Hemlock line eather 42 . .
? air bridle per side 6no TOO
Team collars per dos 24 00 5 00
Jt&ge do do 19002000
Scotch do do 3600
3onoord do 8800
Collar leather ( black ) per ft 18 24
da do ( runt ) do 18 20
PaUat dash leather do 13
* reen hides pertt
Jreen cured hides do
dodo
Jry hides do 10 © 12
) ry salted hides do 9 10
> ry calf and kip do 12
iheep pelts each * . 3081 25
Callow Iperffi
LIOUORSAriDWINZ.
Ilgh wines per gal 107
Alcohol 188 per cent do 220
French spirits do 230
Hanhalfo Br'bon whlskydo 125
Killer's do do 15S
3randy , very fine do 400
do inferior brands do 160 375
Hn. 100per cent do 100 300
Holland Gin. 90 per cent 175
do per case 725EO
do In 100 case lots EO
! hampagBes.plnts In baskets 24 003060
Portwine. Inrrbr'ds per case SCO 900
do very fine 10 SO
Sherries 5001650
Lie , Edinburgh. , per dos SCO
Ale. Bass A co's pale 3 00
lulnness Dublin stout 300
lums , mixed Jamaica 100
per eent do
Tew Eng. nun. 90 per ot do
Kennedy's bitters do
TO CONSUMPTIVES :
Consumption , that scourge of hnmani'y ,
s the great dread of the human family , in
all civilised countries.
I feel confident that I am in possession of
he onlv sure , infallible remedy now
known to the profession for the positive
, nd speedy cnre of that dread disease , acd
ts unwelcome eoracomitants , vis. Catarrh ,
Ailkma. Bibnchiti * . Nereout Debility , etc.
c. I am an old fogy. I believe in medi-
ine. Twenty-eight yean experience as a
> usy practitioner , in the best Consnmp-
ion Hospitals of the Old and New
7orld. has taught me the value of proper
nedication , bothfocaZand eonttitutional in
he Dire of this great enemy of our race , I
have found it. But I am digressing. I
tarted out to say to those suffering with
lonsumption or any of the above maladies ,
hat by addressing'me. giving symptoms ,
bey snail be put in possession of this great
icon , without eJtarae. and shall have the
> enefit of my experience in thousands of
eases successfully treated. Full particulars.
irections for preparations and nse. and all
necessary ad vice and instructions for suc-
e stul treatment at your own home , will
> e received by you by return mail , free of
harge. by addressing
JJr. JOHK S. BUWTETT ,
167 Jefferson street.
mar7-wlv LOCIBTOLX. KT ,
RAILROADS.
.LINES.
THE 4 NORTH WESTERN RA' LWAT.
Embraces under 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 CbicHgo 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 points in Northern Illinois.
Iowa , Dakota , Nebraska. Wyoming , Colora
do. Utah. Nevada. California , Oregon , Chi
na. Japan and Australia. Its
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS
Line is the shortest line between Chicago
and all points in Northern WisconMn and
Minnesota , and for Madison. St. Paul. Min
neapolis. Duluth. and all pointsin the Great
Northwest. Its
LA CR038E , WINONA 4 ST. PETER LINE
Is the best route between Chicago and La
Crosse. Wlnona. Rocbester.Owatonna.Man-
kato. St. Peter , NewUIm. and all points
In bonthern and Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
I ? the only line between Chicago and Janes-
ville. Watertown , Fond du Lac. Oihkosh.
Appleton. Green Bay. Escanaby , Negaunee ,
Marqnette. Honghton. Hancock , and be
Lake Superior Conntrv. Ita
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route between Chicago and El
gin. Rockford. Freeport , and all points via.
Freeport. Its
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
Is the oldest Lake Shore Route , as is th
only one passing between Chicago and
Evanston. Lake Forest. Highland Park.
Wankegan , Racine. Kcnosha andMilwan-
koe.
PCLLMAV PALACE DR A W1MO ROOM CARS
are run on all through trains of this road.
This is the only line runtrTBg these csra
between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneap
olis. Chicago and Milwaukee. Chicago and
Winona. or Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern
I'liohigan Central , Baltimore A Ohio. Pitts-
burg. Ft. Wayne A Chicago , Kaukakee
Line and Pan Handle Rontes. for all points
East and Southeast , and with the Chicago
and Alton and Illinois Central for all points
South.
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 byal
Coupon 'Iicket Agents In the United States
and Canada.
. Remember , you ask for your ticket * via
the Chicago 4 North Western Railway , and
take none other.
New York Office , No. 15 Broadway : Bos
ton Office. No. 5 Btate street ; Omaha Office.
2t5 Farnhnm titfeet : Chicago Ticket Offices.
62 Clark Street , under Sherman House ; 75
Canal , corner Madison Street ; Kinile
Street Depot , corner W. Kinne and Canal
Streets ; Wells Street Depot , corner Wells
and Kinsie Stree's.
For rates fir information not ateainable
from your home ticket agenta. apply to
W. II. STKKNKTT Gen. Pass. Ag't. Chicago.
MABVIN HUOHIIT. Gen. Mang'r Chicago
_ _ _ _ ian9-ly
Free Homes !
- ON THE LINE OF THE -
Union Pacific R. R.
ALAND GRANT OF
12,000.000 Acres of tbe
Best Farmiii & Miieral Lands
IN AMERICA.
8,000,000 in Nebraska ,
IN TEEIGREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
The Garden , of tlie West.
- ? OR SALE -
SflT PfilCH Tin DEFT EOMPniT9 15
Ten years' credit. Interest only 6 per rent.
Free Homesteads for nctualsettlers.
The best location for colonies.
Soldiers entitled to a homestead of 160 acres.
Free passes from Omaha to purchasers o
railroad lands. Descriptive pamphlet ? .
with sectional maps , and
THE PIONEER.
a handsome illustrated paper containing
the homestead law. mailed free to all parts
of the world. Address. 0 , f. DA VIS ,
Land Committvmer U. P. Hailroad ,
Omaha. Nib
J. B. GRINNELL.Rec.iv.r.
Tie Leaflni Ttooutii Boite
between the
North , and South.
Traversing the central portion of the
great State of Iowa , and inter
secting the numerous
EAST&ffESTTBUllKLIllES ,
FOR
CHICAGO , DAVJSNPOBT ,
DUBUQDE , DBS MOIRES ,
SIOUX OITY , OMAHA ,
And all East and West points.
Connects at Ottumwa *
FOR
BURLINGTON , MACOIS ,
KEOKUK , SEDAlilA
QUINCV , ST. LOUIS ,
HANNIBAL , * KANSAS CITY ,
MOBEBLY , ATCHISON ,
and the South. Southeast and Southwest.
CONNECTS AT MASON CIT1
FOR
SI. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS ; DUuUTH ,
and all Minnesota points.
New and Finely Vpbolat r d
Reclining Oh air cars
ON EXPRESS TRAINS-
STEAL RAILS , EXCELLENT ROAD Btl ,
AND FIRST-CLASH COACHES'
fitted with Miller's Platforms and Couplers ,
and Westinghonse air brakes. No better in
ducements can be offered to travel In tae di
rections named for the season of 1877.
A.RU8SEI.L ,
Gen'l Pass , and Ticket Agent.
feb9-ly
"THE WASH1MN CITY F-ODTE. "
Baltimore & Ohio R.R.
THE SHORTEST , QUICKEST
AND
OKLT DIRECT ROUTE
TO
Wasliitoii an § Baltimore !
WITH DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR
RICHMOND , LYKCHBUM1IRFOLK ,
AND
THE SOUTHEAST ,
flew York Boston
AND
THE EA.8T.
Travelers desiring a
Speety , Pleasant , aid Ciroforlablc Trl ;
shonid remember that the
IB CILKBBATKD TOR ITS
Elegant Coaches. Splendid Hotels. Grand
anrt Beautiful Mouatain and Valley
" Scenery , aud the manyfroints of His
torical Interest along its route.
Fate "will always be
as low as by any
other Line.
PULLMAN PALACE CABS
RUN THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE
BCTWXIN THK PEIMCIP1L
WESTERN AND EXTERN CITIES ,
For through Tickets. Baggage Checks ,
Movement of trains. Sleeping Car Accom-
uoda'ions Ac , apply at Ticket offices at
il' principal points
S'ORTH. SOUTH. EAST OR WEST.
B. R. DORSEY , L. M. COLS.
&ss't Gen'l Ticket Agt. Gen'l Ticket Agt.
IHOS.P. BARRY. THOS. R. SHARP.
t7ettera Pass. Agent Master of Transp'n.
n > ar29-lv
An fflnitrttalwoTkl * .
CARRIAGE page * , a print * eotuuelc
to the married and mar <
riaiTeable on tlie mritcrto 6
of toe-Kxual rntein.Jt abufet
, d , c orrrprodactloo _ : how t. \
t
"tTon bowtop areto h Sh , ad'amTplaloa.to >
into iidrd cbttlu the trahnnaotroolbttbebntii.
nJy trae M n jre Ooute In torid. . ftie CO not
rMtil. Tbe author laty tx eonroltolperionmaTorb ;
itiloctnToflhetcbt cUmoitloneltnhuwork.A < ldxl .
a.A.O.OLrS. > gWa tilnitmat.CMc & I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
G. J. HUNT.
A'TTORNEY AT LAW. OSee 493 Thir-
XX teenth street , with J. W. T. Richardi.
janll-if
C. P. MAHUERSQJi" .
A TTORNEY AT LAW. 343FarnhamHt. ,
± \ Omaha. Nebraska.
"W. J.
/COUNSELOR AT LAW AND DISTRICT
\.J Attorney for Second Judicial District.
Office , Rooms 1 and 2. Jacob's Block. Omaha.
Nebraska.
PARKE GODWIN
ATTORNEY AT LAW. 14th and Dongla
Streets , with Q. W. Doane.
ii. F. MA
ATTORNEY AT LiW. OFFICK-Vls
( Cher's Block. On tha. Nebraska.
marietf
T. W. T. RICHAKBS ,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. OOce. 490.13th
JL\ Street , between Farnham and Harney
Omaha. Nebraska.
WM. L. PEABODY ,
AWYER. Creighton Block.
JLt Omaha. Nebrask * .
O. H. BAIXOTT
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Offiee.Creighton's
rx new block , southeast comer room , firs :
door. Omaha. Nebraska.
G"W. . A.MBROSE.
A TTORNEY AT LAW. 2SO Douglar St. .
XX Omaha. Neb.
E. D. C. ERFLING ,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office-Cor.
t/ Tenth and Leavenworth-sta. seplStf
LUTHER R. WRIGHT
TUSTICE OF THE PEACE. OOce-
f ) Douglas- ? ! . , west entrance Caldwell
Block. ian4
E. ESTABRCOK ,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office. Creighton
A. Block. Omaha. Nob.
TS. S. BURNEAIS.
ATTORNKY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Over Hubormann's Jewrlryfctore. Cor
13th and Douglas Streets. Omaha Neb.
G. E. PRITCH3ETT.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
A Office. 511 Thirteenth Street. Address
Lock Box 9 Omaha.
DEXTER X , . THOMAS.
AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
ATTORNEY No. 8. Vieschers Block.
Omaha. Neb.
JAMES O. ADAMS ,
A TTORNEY * AT LAW. Office , room 6
-TV Creighton block , corner Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. ianl8-tf
E. W. SIMERAL.
A TTORNEY AT LAW. OBce-room
± \ . 6. Creighton block , corner of Douglas
and Fifteenth streets octll-d&wtf
JOHBJ T. BELL.
OFFICIAL stenographer and notary.
Depositions taken in one-fifth the time
nsuallyrequired. Office , southeast cor. 15th
and Douglas. mar3-3m
CHICAGO.
& Mo Bailroafl ,
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CSICAOO
AND THE EAST ,
" 7Is Dei Molne * , l/27ecport and Itcck lilar.il
o
This Route beln ; t onW v equipped irllh
elegant new Coacbei , lace Sleeping Can , and
having theTadvaatago a smooth and well bal-
listed track , ofiers the traveUne public an East
era Line uneqnaled for Speed , Comfort ord
Balety.
o
All Passenger Trs'.ni are equipped with the
WKSTiseHousa PATBKT AIR BZARXS and
Miller's Patent Bilotr FlaUorm Coupler.
Two Fast Expreas Trains
Leave Dal y , connec e as ollo .
AT DE8 M01NKS with tbe DCS Molnes Valior
Railroad for Oilcaloosa. Ottumwa , Kcokuk
and St. Louis ,
AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad oi
Iowa , for all points north to St. Paul ,
AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington ,
Cedar BapMi A Minnesota Railroad for
Burlington , Cledar Rapii3 , Dahuque 4. Bt.
Psnl. t WILTON JUNCnON Trlth the
Fonlh-Wwtrn branch , for Muscatine
WuhlnEton and rolnU sontn.
TT IJATEiTFOaT with the Davenport A St
Paul Kallrasd for points north.
AT BOCK I8LAlll > with the Weat rn Union
Ballroai for fteeport , Belolt , Eadne. Mil
waukee , and all points n northern Illinois
and WlJCf Mia
AT BOCK IHLAI1D with the Bockford , Bock
lalandandBt. Ionia Bsllrosd for St. Louis
andpolnMaoaUi.
AT BOCK IHLAJJ1) with the Feorta A Bock
Isl n < ! Palircad for Feoiia and polnta east.
AT BDBEAU JUKC. , with branch , lor Hen
ry , lafos. Callllcoth and Feorla :
AT LASAiLE with tDellllnola Central Ball-
road lor point * anith and eontb.
AT CHICAGO with all th ? lines Eaat , North
and Bni'h.
THBOUGH TIOXST8 to all &utW ! ot ! <
via this line , ecu bo r-rccnired , ami 3117 lufor-
matlon ottalncd , onccralnj routes , at lh (
Tlckat OHce In tha Union Faclflo Depot ,
Omaha , and nlto at ten principal Uckctotaca
aJom the line o ! ibt Dr. R.S.
iaD to all
5 tnr ; . Fobala.
All information regarding Fautngera and
Freight cheerfully tumlshod , an < ! Bleeping Car
Bertha for sale at the Oompanv'a Office , 253
FABNHAM 8t. , ( Grand C ntral "Hotel ) Omaha
A. U. BlilTlJ , fl. BIDDLS ,
Gen'l Fan'r Ae't , G n'l S'ip't
Chicago. Ghlctco.
W. CLAIB , 8. 8. BTEYEH8 ,
Passenger Agsst , Gen'l Western Art ,
Oniaha , Omaha
H.P. DEUEL , Ticket Ag nt ,
Omaha
Througu to cnicago
WITHOUT CHANGEQF CAMS.
flie-Cliicaro BnrliDgton & Qnincj
KAIXKOAU.
With IU Smooth and Perfect Track. Elegant
Passenger Coaches , and
PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DININ9 CARS
Is acknowledged by the press , and all who
travel over it. to be the best appoint
ed and best managedroad In
the country.
Passenger * ) Oolng Ea t
Should bear in mind that this U the
Beat Route to Chicago ,
And all points east , north and northwest
Passengers by this ronto have choice of Four
Different routes and the advantage of
SIX DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING CARS
YORK
WITHOUT CHAN 62.
All express trains on this lice are equipped
with Westinehouse Patent Air Brakes , and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Con-
pleis. the most perfect protection against ac
cidents in the world.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Can
are run on the Burlington route.
Information concerning routes , rates ,
time , connections , &o. , will be cheerfully
given by applying at the office of the Bur
lington Route. Grand Central Hotel , corner
Fourteenth and Farnbam. Omaha. Neb.
WM. B STROMO , D. W. HITCHCOCK.
Gen'l Bupt.Gen'l Passenger Agt ,
' Chicago. 111. Chicago. 111.
J. 0. PHILLIPPI. H. P. DEUEL.
Airnntt. Omaha. Ticket Ag't.Omaha
aGJ lures rienralgia. Face
,2Ache , Rheumatism. Gout
i Frosted Feet , Chilblains.
faSore Throat. Erysipelas.
Bruises or Wounds in man
VJor Animal.
iC A valuable horse had
iCE
E swelling and hard lumps
in his throat ; could not
swallow ; applied Giles'
Liniment Iodide of ammo
< nia : instantly soreness
. and lumps disappeared. I
LUfell and cut my hand on a
rusty nail , applied the lin-
O imet. healing , it up with
out experiencing soreness.
Ill No stable or family shonid
2J be without it. THOMP-
QBONA BROS. , nth and
VineSts. . Philadelphia.
OSold by all drugguts.
Depot No. < 51 Sixth Ave-
Qnue. New York. OnlySOo
Jjand'l per bottle.
J. K. ISH. A nt.
'
TIME TABLES.
110 DEP1BTC8E Of TE1IU ,
Ulion Pictlfa.
LBMVK. ABSIVB.
Dally Express 1215 P. M. 3 45P. M.
do Mixed445 do 930 da
do Freight6 CO A.M. 515 do
do do 3 SO do 1115A.M.
Tim * Card of tS BirllitftOB Ro t .
LIIVK OMAHA. ABBIVI OMARA.
Ezpress..4 40 P. M. Express . . .1000A. M.
Malll 510A.M. Malll 1040P.M.
( Sundays Excepted JSnndays Excepted.
This is tba only Una running Pullman
Hotel dining care. H. P. DEUEL.
Ticket agent. Omaha. Neb.
Chicago , Rock liland & Pieifle.
Mallt 510 A M. ttfliO P. M.
Expre i-400P.M. JDTOA.M.
ISundaya Exceplnd.
Qhlcigo & NorthwtiUra.
Mallt 10 A. M. tlO40 P. M.
Express 4 00 P. M. 40 00 A. M.
tSnndays Eicepted.
Ktiiai CHy & 81. Lo.ii Sheri Lin * .
MorningEx ' A.M. 925 A. M.
Evening Ex P.M. 820P.M.
The only line running Pullman Sleeping
Cars oat of Omaha to Union Depot. St.
Louis. FRANK E. MOORES.
A. C. DA WES. Ticket Agent.
Gen P. A T. Ag t. . Omaha , Neb.
St. Joe. Missouri.
Omaha & NorlhwH rn and Sioux Cify 4
Paalde Railroads.
Mall ExpreM8:00 A.M. 2:0 ? P. M
Daily except Sundays.
B. & M. R. H. in Nabratka.
KearnyJnnEx-9CB A. M. 3:45 P. M
St. Louis Ex .9:3T A.M. 4CO P. M
Plattsm'th Ac-6OC P. M. 8:50 A. M
Omnibuses and baggage wagons leave the
officfl Grand Central Hotel fifteen minntns
in advance of the above railroad time.
OPEXIIIC m CLOME BF MAILS n mm
GLOBE.
ITXBT. r. M. A. M.
U.IP. R. R . - 4:00 : ' 11:20
BABT.
C. i : ? . W. R. B11:00 4CO
C. R. I. A P. R. R - 11:001 4:00
B. 4 M. R. R - 11:00 4:00 :
BOUTH.
C. B. i St. Joe - 7:30 : 400
0. 4 S. W. R. R _ 8:20 8:20
BORTH.
0. A N. W. R. B . 2:50 7:45 .
Chicazo and all Kastern cities. Nebra ka
City , and Council Rluffc. duo at 11:00 a. m. .
clones at 4:00 a. m. . and 2:40 p. m.
St. Louis and 6U Joseph , due at 11:00 a.
n. and 7 30 p. in. : closes at 2:40 a. m.
2 45 p. m.
Office open ' 'nndars frora 12 tel p. m.
THOS. T. HALL , PostmmUr.
Ancient Free and Ace. Masens.
CAPITOL LODGE. No. 3. A. f. * A. W.
Chartered 1SS7 , . , ,
Offioers-G. W. Llnlnger. W. M. : B. K
Jackson. B. W. ; S. T. Cole. J , W. : C. F.
Joodman. Treasurer ; Wm. K. Bowen. Sec
retary. 227 members.
COVBRT LODGE. No. 11. A. f. * A. M.
Chartered 1868. .
Officers W.i. 'Baker. W.M. : Geo. Patter-
on. S. W. ; J. Stefien. J. W. ; C. Hart-
man. Treasurer ; J. Morris. Secretary. HO
members.
ST. JOHN'S LODGE. No. 25 A.F.4'A.M.
Chartered 1869.
Officers Jonn O. Taylor. W. M. ; J. B.
Bruner. S. W. : T. Nolan. J. W. ; J. ( t
facobs. Treasurer : E. E. French. Secretary.
3 members.
OMAHA CHAPTER. No. I. R. A. M.
Organised 1859. _ _ _ . .
Officers Byron Stanherry. H. P. : David
E. ; Hume , K. : W. N. Nason B. ; C. t :
foodman ; Treasurer ; J. G. Taylor.Secretary :
OMAHJUJOUNCTL. No. 1. R. 4 S. M.
Offlcerfr-C. F. " Goodman. T. JMByron
Jtanberry.D : I. M. : A. D. Clara .P , 0. Wl
rl. Hellman. Treasurer. Jean Schons. Reo.
9\roUNTrOALVAKY COMMANDER * .
No.I.K. T.
Established 1865.
Officers : C. F. Goodman. C. ; D. E.
HUTC.Q. : J.S.France. C. G. : C. Hartman -
man , Treasurer : J. S. France. Rec.
138 members :
Knights of Pythias.
OFFICERS OF THB GRAND LODG * Of
NEBRASKA.
G. C T. S. . Shropshire. Omaha.
G. V C. . Anthony Rels. North PUtte.
G. P. George K. Mooney. Crete.
Q. M. of E. , August Aust. Omaha.
G. K. of R. andB. . E. E. French , Omaha-
. M. at A. . A. D. Marshall. Lincoln.
0. 1. O. , D. A. Moffatt. Omaha.
9. 0. G , Jacob Frank. Omaha.
O. L. . W. W. Wardell. Fall * City.
The order numbers twenty-two Lodge * in
Nebraska , with a total membership of nearly
one thousand.
'
NEBRASKA LODGE No. 1. Rl ot ft.
Officers 1) . A. MoDatt. f. C. ; J' J.
ell. J. . C. C. : G. W : Ahlqnist. V. C. :
French. P. ; M. G.McKoon , M. E. : Engt
Bcencer. M. F. : J. S. Shropshire. K : R. b. |
C. 0. AMonlst. M. A. ; George Hay * . I > G.l
C. E. Bonton. 0. G. _
KNIGHTS OF P7THIAS.
Planet Lodge. No. 4 , ( German ) . Officer *
for the ensuine year : C. C.Gustav Fries :
V. C. . Rudolph Trossin ; Prel , Sebastian
Blnemle ; K. of R. & 8. . Dr. A. Hotten-
roth ; Banker Jocob Frank : Fin. Seer. .
Samnel Alotz. Trustees. A. Aust. Julius
Treitschke _ _
Odd r-ellowshlp.
STATE LODGE ;
Officers Darius Hartaon , N. G. : A. F.
Sorden. V. Q. ; E. B. Weist. Secretary :
H. Goldsmith. Treasurer. Meets at Odd
bellows Hall Monday evenine.
BEACON LODGE. No. 20.
Officers W. I. Baker , N. G. : Frank
Barlage. V. G. ; Chas. E. Weeks , Secreta
ry : Adolph Meyer. Treasurer. Meets in Odd
Fellows Hall.
ALLEMANNEN LODGE. I o. 8. 1. 0. 0. F.
Officers Julius Rndowsky. N. G. : Her
man Tebbins. V. Q. ; G. Striffler. R. 9. ; Pi
Tlanssen. P. 8. ; Henry Lehman. Treasurer.
Meets at Odd IFellowi Hall Wednesday
envening. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
German Order of the Harugart.
NEBRASKA STATE LODGE.
Officers Chaa. Banokes. D. D. G. B. ; D.
St. Gyer. 0. B. : Alf. Arnemann. U. B- :
Aug. Anst , Secretary : Henry Hitter. Treas
urer. Meets every Thursday ft 207 Farn-
lam-st
_
TliK BtlrUiS CLFB.
Officers John Wilson. President ; M. W
Fleming. Vice-President : William Anderson
rreasnrer : William Flemlng-Secretary : Wm.
[ ilddell. David Knor. and Wm. Anderson.
Jonncflmen. _
THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS
Division 183 meets second and fourth Sat
urday evenings of each month , corner 14th
and Douglas streets. E. B. Wood C. I.i
E. R. M thls. F. AE
_
OMAHA MAENNERCHOR.
Meets Tuesday and Friday evenings , ererj
week , at Thiele's Walhalla. Officers Frank
Herten , President : Jno. Raichart. Vie -Pre-
drident ; Edward Wirth. Corresponding Sec
retary : Jnllns Treitschke * Financial Secret
ary : Albert Nast , Treasurer : Herman Merer.
Dlrigent : Fred. Schiess. Bihlotheque ; Wm.
AlstadtStandard Bearer. Number of Mem
bers 70 : active singers. 24 ; passive 44 ; hon
orarr members S
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY.
Officers John Evans , President ; B. B.
Welst. Secretary and Librarian ; M. G.
McKee . Treasurer. Number of volume * .
600 _ _
HOME LITERARY SOCIETY.
Meets every Tnesdayevening at 7.30 o'clock.
in the bvement of the United Prenbyterian
Church. Eighteenth and California Street *
Officers E B Knox. President : J L Me-
Cague. Vice-President ; J L Brodlsh. Seere-
tarv : D J Baldwin. Treasurer.
DOUGLAS COUNTY Ban ASSOCIATION
Officers A. J. Poppleton , President : B. S.
3. Kennedy. Vice-President ; J. W. SavMe.
Treasurer : A. Swartslander. Corresponding
and Recording Secretary. Organ lied Angnn
nth. 1875. Membership. 40.
IMPBOVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Council fire kindled every Monday even-
ng. Wigwam over Martin's drug store.
north-west corner Douglas and Fourteenth
streets. E. O'Snlllvan. C. of B. ; Jamet
Donnelly. S. : Wm , M. Bamberger. S. S. :
G. Stevenson. P. : Geo. Karlle. J. S. : C.
Hartman K.ofW
J OURNBYM AN TAILOR'S UNION.
Meet * first Monday in every month at Tur
ner Hall , at 8 o'clock. Officers Pwtident C.
lamman : Vise-President John Fleigtli
lecorder sad Corresponding Secretary , B.
layes ; Treasurer. Qnstav Swanion. "
OMAHA LODGE No. 3. 10. . O. T.
Established FebruarrlstlffiS.
PresentOffieers Robt. V. Brinkley. N. O.j
Niton Rogers. V. O. ; C. C. House ] , 8 o. :
John Evans. Treasurer. Meets every Friday
evening in Odd Fellows' Hall , north-west
corner of Dodge and Ffteenth Street * .
ODD FELLOWS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCI
ATION.
Organiied June 21 , 1873 Officers J. W.
Tichola * . President : R. G.Ryley. Viee-Pres-
dent : E. B. Weist. Secretary : John Evans.
Treasurer Meets first Wednesday in eaeh
BLACKBERRIES
Are one ef the most valuable of our na
tive fruits. Cooling and astringent , 'they
form when compounded and medicated the
very best and safest remedy known for
Diarrhea. Dysentery. Flux , and what is
nommonly called the Summer Complaints ,
these are Always troublesome and sometime *
ferribly fatal , especially among children :
Many lives might be saved by riving them
prompt attention , and care. On the other
hand , many lives are sacrificed by the use of
preparations containing laudanum and other
plates. Dr. Green's Blackberry Cordial f
ln t what it represents to be ; apure medica
ted compound containing nothing infnrioua
to the system , yet prompt and effective to
iheekand cure these diseases in men and [
iromen. Being made without alcohol , it U
the very best and safest remedy for children.
After this disease is checked the bodyis
tenerally left worn and debilitated. A daQy
ind moderate nse of Dr. Green' * Bitter
Fonie will revive and build it up , giving tone
ind vigor tothe whole system , with an in-
leased and healthy appetite. If your dnup
rlrt does not keep Dr. Green's Family raedi-
sines. rend to the proprietors , E. T. Bart
rnff&Co. . Burlington. Iowa , and theywil
'end you trial samples , a * well u circular"
ind testimonials.
For salf by J. K. Ish , and ) by 0. F. Good- . .
MH. mch208tidly 29
feEDICAL.
AMERICAN MJ
162 Harner-SL Omaha Ku.rnka
"
FOR TB * T ATMS1T * T
111 Dusti if Sum , Clinic Eteuu & Defnlthi
8.D.Mercer.M.D. Surswn and in charge
( fhrome Diseases. J. C. Danise. M. D. .
charge of Disease ! of Ej * . Ear and Throat.
senleodwtf
VEGETINE.
The Great
FAMLY MEDICINE.
* n
HEALTH mam.
General Debility.
Debilityit a term nvd to denote deficien
cy of blood. The nutritive rorstituent * of
thn blood are in lew than their rejnlar prc-
Portion , white the watery p rti m eij. .
.Ueblllty i of frequent occurrence. Iti * in
cident to a variety of dioa. es. The lower
limbs are apt to be swolleen. The patient
"feeblo nd rannot bear much exertion.
The circulation i < irresnlar. bnt almost al
ways weak. Palpitation of the heart U a very
1
common symptom. Violent emotion aft a
throws theheart into the most tnmnlBbi
action. The vital functions are lan nWy
performed. The mncular trenzthisdimin-
I h-d : fatljrne follows moderate r slight
exorcise. Tbe breathing though quiet
when at rest , becomes hurried and even
painfully azitated under exertion. z fa
running , ajcendinjr height * , etc. Th ner-
.vonj system _ is often greatlv disordered.
\ ertigo. dwinew. and feeling of faintness -
ness are venr common. Violent nd ob ti-
cat6 neuralgic pain * in the head jidn. bremt
nd other parts of the bodr. ure nlo fre
quent at endants upon the di ea e. Tha
jecretionj are sometimes jdimtebhed. In
female * the men esarealn.o t always either
ujiw-nded or very raa > faHy performed.
The bio In scanty , and eo-HvneM. with un
healthy Evacuation ? from the boweln and
dyspeptic state of the stomach , are extreme
ly common 8ymptomJ _
MARVKLOt ? EJfFECT.
? VR' , .SlltT ! ' ! ' . Dear Sir : I have
used Vewtine. andfrolit a duty to ac
knowledge the great benefit it U has dons
me. In the sprins of the yecr 152 I was
sick from general debility , canied by over
work , want of sleep and proper re t. I
was very weak and murh emaciated. T
tried many remedies , without rsc tvin *
any benefit from any of them , until T WM
Pe n c d to trr Vegetin , Before I had
taken thin one week my improved condition
pave me renewed hope and eourace. l con
tinue ! to take it every day. gaining more
strength until T nas completely restored to
health. The effect of thi ratnedy. in cue
of general debilltv. i in.l isl marvellous
„ _ . ELTJIAr.ETn A. FOLKT.
21 Webster ( tre'iarleton. . Massi
SWOLLEN LniB3.
r.Tev xs
Dear slr-I write thi
note to inform yon of
f-o eflect of - "
Tour -Blood Purifier" noes
mysvstem. WhenI ommeneedtakinKit. m
y'RT ago. I w very much debilitated. M
limbs were swollen so that it was imposslola
for me to get into or out from aearriw.
l1 to * " np or down talrs.
scarcely stand en my f t.
? a' K"ne. my str nrth failina ;
MPialy. After using your medicine for
lew weeks I h g n to improve. Miy pp tiU
improved and my stronzth returned. I caa
now perform my duties as a nurse with BIT
wonted eaa : and I feel I owa it to
Tours gratefully ,
MHB. C. A. H. TILDEN. _
A PERFECT rTHE. - "
Cn * " STOwxJunen.lS6i ;
v ITo c
Mr. H. R. BTRVKNB :
D-ar Sir This is to cerMfy that Vsarmrt
made a perfect cnre of me when my attend
ing physician had
pronounced ray oasa con
sumption. and said I could not surtiva
many days.MRT.
MRT. T..RDB70V. 35 Cook street.
The fact * stated .
by Mr. . Lodston ara per
sonally known by mo. and they are true.
A.D.HATKES.
Wouldnot be Without
TOK TEN TIMES ITS COST.
The great.b . pe6t J have received from
the nse of VEOETINK induces ma to give
my testimony in its favor. I believe it to ba
not only of great value for restoring tha
health , but a preventive of diicssee peculiar
to the spring riFfemumer seasons.
I would notBWtithout it for tan times it *
cost.
EDWIN TILDES.
Attorney and General Agent rorMastaehu-
sntta of the Crnftmen's L5f Assnranca
Company. No. 49 Sears' Bnildinr. BoitCB ,
*
_ PHIPARKD BTT
H. R STKTEN8.
B OSTOTf - 3M FRA CHUSE1 IS.
YEQETINE IS SOLD BY All DRUOQIST
THE KNEKY OF DISXABZI
THE FOE OF PAIN !
To M9H andUwurt.
THE GRAND OLD
TJ S T A 2T G
LINIMENT
,
Which has stood the test of 4" sart.
There is no sore It will not he * o lameness -
ness it will ot cure , no ache , r - > iin. that
afflcte the human body , o- H > ly Of a
horse or other domestic a- that do c
not yield to its magiatnn bottle seat
ing 25c..60c. . or W.OO.hten saved th
life of a human beingatored to UJti
and usefulness many * _ bla hors .
mchaodiwly
EXPJSCJTORATIOBr.
Is the act of di nbarginir from the thmat
an * jhert matter that ari eslfrom cold * , in-
rtead of scattering and distributing
through the blood. snJ nolsoning U. 1r
thus assisting th LunS. Throat and Ch K
Dr. Green's Expectorant enn * CoM .
Conihs. Asthma. Bronchitin. Croun. T > yj > -
theria , Whooplnc C neh iui.1 ! 1 afiVtionf
nf the Lungs. Throat and Chntt. * nd f
first stares of Consumption and Tyr > aoid
Fever. Its qualltien are Kxneetoraat. Seda
tive Pectorial and Alternative. It dos not
ston the rough as mont preparations do. by
their anodyne and astringent effeeU. retain ,
ing the innrons and offending matter In th
nlood and causing permanent disease of th
Lungs , bnt It rrir by Ioon ning the rough
and assisting the Innesand throat to Urnnr
off the offending matter , which eanie * tfca
coujh. thus scientifi lly making the ra
perfyrt. It at onrn alleviate * the BOitdte-
trynne cold on the lanire. " ntte and aIl T
Irrifation. and hreaku np Whorninr COSK
No bette- remedy can h * found for Astbm *
Bronchitis. Croup and all affertions of Oi
Throat LUHM and Chest , and If conHnnM
in use will snbdno any tendency to Connjmp-
tion. Lung and Typhoid Fever
If the liver is torpid or the bowels eonstl-
2m itft fe7 do'M ' of J > rn > f T'lwt
Pills will assist nature. No better cathar-
tie can be found.
; & ? Goodman and J. K. LA.
thd-lv
-HJLJ.TJEK ,
Atare the experience * of this life. BOM
ar without iU silver lining. Troubles and
cares come ; some abide with us : some pat
away. To-day the body Is vigorous , to-raor-
T0 it Is a a and gone : life at best is short
"a the great problem how to perpetual * It
is still unsolved. Life , however , can b pro
longed. the weak and feeble body made
strong , no matter from what cause induced.
and instead of being a burden to dlapeptte
and debilitated bodies , rin be msd * an en-
dnring pleasure : but how ? Slmr'ybyth * ff"i
daily and moderate n e of Dr. Orren's UU- i
te Tonic. This truly mndicica : rrep ra- .1
Hon i not a rhe p and tr bv article , in .
tended simply to stimulate and then Ienv
the second state of the bodr wone than tha
flrtt. but it gently relaxes the bowel * , stim
ulates the liyer. making it work off the noi-
sonous hnmor'of the blood.eontrol ; and rnra-
latei digestion , thereby removing th < r nf <
of headaches land low spirits , relieve * flatu
lency and foul stomach , giving ton * and
stability to that organ with an fncr aed and
healthy appetite ; regulates female wea'nm
prevents fever and ague and malarious < lis-
eases , protects the system from nnwholetoxa
air and impure water , and vitaliie and
tones the whole body again > t all attack * of
iiseaso. Try It and you will find it pleasant
to the taste'andhealmir to the fwvlr.
In sudden or severe eases of Liver Com
plaint. or in Constipation of th bowels. A
few dose * of Dr. Green's Liver PilU will aj-
rist the Tonic in a cure , and if yon are sbak
Inr with the ague. Dr. Grrsn's Ague Fill
irill drive It away.
For sale by C. F Goodman andby J
SB.
RESTORE 0.
of youthful
The have ried in vain every v -
ro-nedy. will learn of a simp *
scription. FREE , for the'speedi
ifTnervioui. debility , premature decaj t
oanhood. and all disorders brought oa hr
ixcessM. Anydru risthaa the ingredient ? .
Iddrs * . DA VIDSON Jk CO. 86 Nkaau-rt. .