Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1876, Page 3

Gharles €. Keutli, S, 267 Douglas Strae, G bon 16. Str. Beinen, €ogr mater it Nocin u. framyofiden Teast T i ymaifa Rum und o nad, Oin, e G gacten s> Bad's Wie bom sortirte Gavanna e Specatitat mop1114% 23, Sofbe, Rr. 450, Dreijehute Strage. falzenes ifd umb alle i nn%h;‘-h g g o bilige $reie . me . . paarmann, > Galifornia Strafe. Oma i;n Gifig:Fabrid. SalyGifg jevereit vorzithig. Reins, Cider Suficie Becdenerbetenumh promst nob 13 6m F. Sowpf. ticjls und Sgubmadcr, Wr. 252 Douglad Str. qechrien Publitum gur Anfers A s Stiefeln unb bittet mos 131 9% gqung win gablreiden 3. 3. Fribauf, Denticoe ue amd Shreismaterislen-Pandlang b Beitungs Agent. Farabam Zirafie, ywiiden 10. w11 nob 22 8m Balentine Livy, @dubifere, 133 Jadjon Strage, puiien 9. u. 10. i gecinicn Fublitum G feing und i eind . “Dausiube vom femen Tad Beindorii § Manfs, Gorditars u. Bider, 240 Douglas Str. Sroetggeidift, Ne. 687, 16. Strafie. e b Ganbies, bas grdfte find bei un® ju baben. Dufters im Sinter wmd Jce Cream im Sommer r an Hand, sngen terben prompt unb bill audgefigrt 18 Daud gebradt. _nos 11 19¢ A, Auft, Broofiyn Meat Marlet & Pading 1 uf inie auh deutide Dampf-Wurit-Fabrif. e, 412, 414, 416, 13. Str., Omaja, Reb, nov 9 Tor® 3 1 biigen Jireifen ot fet bei 3w baben. tund Srob ind City Meat Market, SHEELY BROS, einen grofen Borvath von frifdes Ralofleifes, Gefligel und Wild vove 8 alle Hrten AMiirite. fies Gemilfe fets an Haud. i Btet, Achtungdooll, Eheelp Bros. Bejclungen werden fofort audges nov81oe § gebrast i)}a Liebler, Ragerbierfaloon, Nr. 535, 15. St (Gegeniaber der Pofroffice.) ¢ ond alte Gigaren fets 5 eincn ttunen b bem geebrten Fublicum empfeble, en B D yeicme, e Bcfud mingeiame, Wag Liebler. Have You a Dollar? FOR ONE DOLLAR We Will Send, Postage Paid The Weekly World ONE YEAR. ntains ALL TEHE NEWS of the he agents and i ork y n fulnoss, accuracy and enter- resport is anequalled. AGRICULTURAL DEPART- f contains the Iatest news of farm ex- eriments at home and abroad,contributions v home and forcign wwriters, full reports of the Farmers'Club of the American Institute, £ valusble and interesting in the agricultural week- NEWS, to which atten- s feature which can paper. All the resour- 1d of a grest metropolitan correspon WorLp, n and quotations o ces at the comm Qaily newspaper o ployed in its eolloc- tion, 4 page each week where the find a_complete re- cord of the work of the order in every State inthe Union for the pustieven days. In ad- dition 1o this weekly record, TaE WORLD the lucal grange pa- This department is and under the charge of one he order RTMENT t, other aftractions, such as 2 ¥, bumerous extracts &c., Uaring he coming year, there will be not fess tiad oo hundrad shorttails by, the bast writers of_fiction_iu_En; 5. The MARKET R down to the hour of publication, sre the best that can ho made. - Each market is re- ported by ono whose special knowledge and o best authority on training make bim that sul od States. For aceu- racy and 1o market reports of Thg Wow d. ““Tae WoRLD is not only the best but the cheapest newspapor ever offered the farmer. SOCIETIES. Free and Acc.: Masons Anc.: CAPITOL LODG E, .3, A.F. & A M. 8. K. Chartered 187, OficersG. W, Linigger, . . K. Jackson, S. W.: R. J. Sharp, J. W.: Byron Reed, Treasurcr; Wm. R. Bowen, Secretary. 227 members. COVERT LODGE, No. 11, A. F. & A. M.2 Chartered 1956, Oficers—J. 8. Gibson, W.M.; W. I. Baker, . W.: J. Steffen, J. W.; 'C. Hartman. J.°S. France, Becretary. 160 Y LODGE, No..5—A.F. £A. M. Chartered 1809, Officers—Alfred Kelley, W. M.; John G. Taylor, S. W.; J. B. B J. W J. Gl ner, J. Jacobs, Treasurer; E. E. French, Secretary. 8 members. OMAHA CHAPTER, No. 1, R. A. M. Organized 1859, Offcers—Byron Stanberry, T P.: J. J. Monell, Jr. 'K.; William Copley, §.: C. F. Goodman; Treasurer; J. G. Taylor, Secretary. 198 members. OMAHA COUNCIL, No. 1, R. &S. M. nized 198, Officers—C. F. Goodman, T. J. M.; Byron Stanberry, . 1. M.: G. Stevenson, P.C. W. M. Hellman, Treasurer. Jean Schons, Rec. 195 TS, INT CALVARY COMMANDERY, No. 1, K. T. No. Bstablished 1965. Officers—C. F. Catlin, C.; Bd, Haney, G.; @. W. Li C. 6.:"C. F, Goodmar R. Bowen, Ree. Treasurer: 138 members. 0dd Foliwship. STATE LODGE. Officers—James J, Gillen, N. G.; Ramsey, V. G.; E.'B. Weist, Secretary: M. oldsumith, Treasarer.” Meots at 0dd Fellows Officors—A . Aloigh Moyer, Treasur e ALLEMANKEN LODGE, No. 8, 1. 0. 0. F. VO ot N 6 Aol B "G.; 1, Tombrink, ppel, P55 H. Lehman,, Tronsurer. %8 OMAHA LODGE No.2, I. 0. 0. F. Established Febraary Ist 185, Present Officers-Jol Groves, N i V. Brinkley, V. G.; C. C. Housel, Secretary; John Evans, Treasurer. Mests evers Friday evening in 044 Fellows® Hall, morth-wost Corner of Dodge and Filesnth Strocts: ODD FELLOWS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCI- -3 Robt. Organized June 21, 1873 _Officers and Di- rectors—Charlos Midgley, President; R, Ryley, Viee- Prosident; E. B. W ary; John Evans, Treasurer. 0DD FELLOWS' LIBRARY. Officers — John Evans, President; E. B. Weist, Secrotary and 'Librarian: M. G. MeKoom, Trensurer. Number of volumes, Knights of Pythias. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LO] CEBRASKA LOPGE OF A. D. Marshall, 3 - il Lacon. a. Ehropshire, Gmaha. - ‘Anthony eis, North Platte. & gl G gi “and € E_E. French, Oimaha. ¢ Cententiial ‘committee on parade of the grderin Philadelphia, Augast, T576—Georgs . Orarer, Chief O = Treaurer: . B. French: Secrotarge . A2 The order numbers t -two L Nebraska. with s fotal momborshisat wesris e e f tho Grand o' ‘next Annual session of the Gran Lodge will be held at Lincoln, Tucaiay of October, 1575, ™ °° te second NEBRASKA LODGE No. 1, K. of P. Officers—D. A. Moffatt, P. C.; J° J. Mon- sl g 6Ok 6 W Ablauise Vo0 BB Fronch, P.: M. G. McKoon, M. K.; Rugen: gpem _F.; J.S. Shropshire, K: R. - 0. Ahlquist, George Hayes, 1. @ A C_ E. Bouton,'0. G. PLANET LODGE, No. 4, K. of P. Officers for the year 187—Ex-Chancellor, William Alstadt; C. Chancellor, F. Herzk V. Chancellor, William Rawitser: Prelate, Gustave Fries: Banker, Aug. Aust: Master of Finance, Jacoh Frai: rdfiamr at Arms, ug. Carstong; In , John Witkoff; Outer Guard Juline Hanson, 0" " Kot KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Planet Lodgs, No. 4, (G . — Jucol Frank: &, B Aneost st GO Dr. Hottenroth, P. C; William Alstadt. Rudolph Trigsin, FiAn Vilson, President; M. W. William .\xnlewm. Liddell, David Knox, and Wan. Anferson; Councilmen. DOUGLAS COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATIO N. Pop: B.E. R Secretary. Organized A T0th, 1875, - Mombership 40. - . A6t HOME LITERARY SOCIETY. Meets every Tuesdayevening at 7.3 o’elock, in the basement of the Tnited Presbyterian ighteenth and California Streets . 8. McMurray, President: D. ice.President: J. McCague, Rec- . B. Knox, Treasurer. " OMAHA MAENNERCHOR. Tuesday and Friday evenings, every t Thiele’s Walhall ertén, President: Lou Edward Wirth, Corresponding Sec- retary: Julius Treitschke, Finaneial Secret- ary: “Albert Nast, Treasurer: Herman Meyer, Dirigents Frod." Schiess, Biblotheqne: G. Appel, Standard Bearer.' Number of Mem- bers—i0; nctive singers, 24; pasive 44; hon- orary members, 2 JOURNEYMAN TAILOR’S UNTON, Meets first Monday in every month at Tur- ner Hall, at 8 o’clock, Oficers—President 5. Larson;: \.;aévn dent, . G. :\hluugfl: lecorder and Corresponding Secretary, Ber- net C. E. Westerdahl; Treasurer, Gustav Swanon. THE IRON MOULDERS UNTON President,Chas. A.Sparrow; Vic Tobort Bruce: Kecording Secre. ponding Reprosenta: r, Wm. White; Indieate, Doorkeeper, Frank Fernan- Trugtoes, Willin Lumb, A-d. Wrigley, do; A.J. Roberts. HE AR STS AND BLACKSMITHS' Nol. OF NEBRASKA. Offcers—President, R. J. Sharp; Vieo- President, C. D. Munson: Recording Secre- “THE WORLD," Park Row, N. Y. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF TEE DEPARTED. No. 468 10th Bot. Farnham and Harney. Will by the a1d of guprdiun avirits, obtain for any one n view of the past, present and futare. No fecs charged in cases of sick- Bess. apr 18-t A. J. SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE HANUFACTORY 253 & 255 Dodge St. B : 0 < on band and —Particular attention paid to repair- articular at paid to ropai 852 Stinson Co.. 890 FEr DAY, Terms free. Portiand, KENNEDY'S Hemlock i Ty SCAB & TICKS, $3.00 Per Gallon, which Makes 80 fo 100 Gallons ready for use. at home. Address G. my28 Hennedy's Exterminator, FOR GRUB WORM INCATTLE. “The grub is produ bya fly, that and deposits mn aer o ;. whi s ol ek vl ere wlock Fxterminator’ —*'true inward- mess”’ for bedbugs and he pests, Vi men. use - Keaneds' orge Liniment, * endorsed and in mu b ke o army and Velcrinary Surgeons, and for foote ot and screw worm in sheep it i RTINS tary, W. TL. Mulcahey: Corresponding Secre- tary, P. A Gushurst; Financial Secretary, W. 5. Askwith; urer. Wm. Cgrnaby: Conductor, Robt. Tracey: Doorkcepor, Wm. Downs: Trustees. Henry Jones, David Knox, Wm. Downs; Deputy President, Wm. Brown. ARION CLUB, Officers—President, resident, L. S. Reed: rance; Treasarer, William q Librarian. A. Moyer; Musical Director, Pro- fossor Felix Blankenfeld. ~Thirty active members. CONCORDIA SQCTETY. Officers—President, A. Meyer: Vice-Presi- dent; Albert Abe B Al et L oohi; 3 or, Blankenfeld. ~Fifty members. NORTH-WESTERY FIREMEN'S ASSOCI- ATION. Ofticers—Charles Simpson, President; P, President: E. B. Willis, M. Wilson, Vice Soerctary; James F. Sheely, Troasurer! Trustees—J. W. Kane, John Baumer, H. Tagger. M. Goldsmith, E. C. McShane, C. Schlank, W. P. Welch, F. Kloffner. _OMAHA TURNVEREIN. Organized January 25, 1874, Has 37 mem- bers and 43 H Officers—H. F. Willrodt, Prosident; R. Stein,. Vice-President; Charles Kaufmann, First Becretary; George Segelke, Second. retary; Ferd. Kahn, First Turnwart (fore- wan); H. Dillman, Second Tarnwart (fore- man); John Fruehauf Cashier. OMAHA SPORTS ised March 11, 185 Offcors —Presidont.” Delfitt ©. Sutphen: Vice-President, Richard N. Withnell; Troas- ory Wil Preston; Secretary, W. H. S. ughes. EbRASKA \STATE SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION. Qeganized May 35, 1 Officers—Pres . E. B. Kenpeds, Omaha; Vice-President, George A. Hong- Innd, Omsha; Treasurer. . Livipgston, Platsmouth; Secretary, W. H. S. Hughes, Ouwaha.. 387N MEN'S LITERARY CLUB, Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays of each month. R. E. Gaylord, President; ¥. Knight, CMANA LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY. President, Mrs. J. D, Brown: Vice-Presi- gent M. ' Tigliz: Troasurer, Mra. "B Karts: Secretary, Mrs. T. L. Kim A. SCHROEDER. 4. KLEIN. 6rat Waser File G, A.SCHROEDER & CO.. - PROPRIETORS. Manufacturers of all kinds of FILES & RASPS, From (he best Cast Steel. O1d files re-cut and warranted Euua-am..-..u-mfi’“‘ the cest manner. . Messrs. .E‘Mtr lng nn";; ‘l;; both practical flo catters and machinity, will all kinds of recutting, &c. e trusted to their care, on reasonable terms. xpress and all orders for Wholesale Drugsist and’ Western Agent, | twars nd o estern Adwnt, l":'.'::”lw‘? and 1ith street, Omaba, ids o Govitol Avegse, be- CENTENNIAL PASSENGERS. To Be Taken On and Put Off While the Cars are Under Full Headway. [Pittsburg Leader.] As the Centennial approaches all sorts of deyices for saving time and money are in order. Witha view of facilitating rapid transit, a Pitts- burg man has invented an’ appara- tus for taking passengers on and putting them off without stopping the trains at way stations. The candidate for a ride to Philadelphia is stood upon a platform, when he waits like a mal bag to be taken in. As the car approach- es, a machine like a top of a table working on an elbow-like Joint reaches out suddenly, strikes the awaiting traveler in the middle, he falls forward on the table, and before he is aware of it the conduc- tor is holding him by the collar, while the train clerk goes through hisclothes for a ticket ora cash fare. By the time the traveler has recov- ered hus breath he 1s fifty miles on his_journey, and the porter of the parlor car has blackened his beots and dusted his clothes. N. B.—The awaiting passenger should always staud facing the ap- proaching train, otherwise the result will be decidedly unpleasant. This warning is given for the benefit of the traveler as the ratlroad assumes no résponaibility till the passenger 1s aboard. Putting the passengers ashore while the train is under full head- way, Is provided for in two ways. One is to have spring stands on each platform, the machinery to be worked like the air’ brakes, by the engineer, who is furnished with the number to be bounced off at each station. As the train rushes into, say (i-eensburg, the man who handles the throttle looks up at_ his record, where he sees * Four for G.” He throws open the cut®ff, and instantly four passengers tind them- selves bouncing up and down on a spiral spring gutta-purcha_platform at the station, baving been somer- saulted from the train, how they know not. That for the men. La- dies will be carerully enclosed in ele- gantly cushioned and luxuriously padded sort of sentry box, which is thrown out in the same manner, the descent, of course, being thus more decorous. Gentlemen who may be troubled with nerves, or who, having un- reasonable prejudices against the open air bounce, and having two dollars extra to pay for the privilege, will be alighted by means of a pat- ent parachute securely locked un- der the arms. One of these appli- ances being fastened to the body of the passenger, he s thrown into the air by a brakeman, and alights on his feet about fifteen yards from the car. He comes down safely and gracetully, like a wet snowflake. He must then repair tothestation agent, who will unlock the para- chute, which cannot be stolen with- out great inconyenience to thetrav- eler, who could not comfortably nor conveniently walk about with a ma- chine like a cross between a family umbrella snd a circus balloon at- tached to bis shoulders. The appliances for taking on and throwing off passengers ars all patented. Rights tor sale at this office, A Decidedly New Way. [Galveston News,) Oue of the unfortunate results of having & jury composed of men ig- norant of their duties as jurars, and with not seficient understanding to comprehend the oath as adminis- tered by the elerk, was shown In the application of the counsel of Charles Willis for a new trial for his client. After alleging five grounds for grantiug a motion for & new trial, he closed with the following : The gross misconduct of the jury in this, that defendaut Is informed ana believes, and therefore alleges that the membera thereof, being un- able to agree upon a verdict, pro- ceeded to draw jack-straws or slips ot paper, it being purely a question of chance as to what verdiet should thus be returned. Mr. Lauguille then read the fol- lowing affidayit In support of his as- sertions : Now comes David Wenar, who, after being duly sworn, deposes and says that he was the ‘areman of the jury who tried the defendant, Chas. Willis, in the ecruninal district court of Galveston county. on the 22d day of January, 1876, upon & charge of theft from a house. That after seyeral hours consul- tation, the said jury, being ungble to agree upon & verdiet in said cause, the members thereof, not knowing that they were acting in violation of law, agreed among themselves that twenty-four slips of paper, twelve of them having the i word “‘guilty” written upon tnem, and the other twelve the words “ not guilty,” be placed together in the hand of & member of the jury. That each juror then drew one of said slips out of the twenty-four; that it was impossible for a juror to know whether his vote upon the verdict would be guilty or not guil- ty; that each juror drew one of the said slips of paper in the way before desciibed; that a majority of the slips so drawn having the word “guilty” written upon them, it was then that, under the agreement made before, a verdict of guilty was | retarned into court; that said ver- dict was purely made up Ly chance; that every allegation herein c tained is true. D. WENAR, Sworn and subseribed before me this 24th day of January, A. D. 1876. E 0. C. sTACINERNEY, City Clerk. Judge Cook did not require much time to announce his deeision ir this case, and immediately granted anew trial, stating at the same time that he had considered the Jjurors of sufficient understanding to comprehend their duties, and there- fore had not cautionedgthem against determining their verdictby a game of chance. A few such verdicts as this will shake the fair frame of every intel- ligent man in the whole system of trial by jurv. MONEY Anv GUMMERCE. OMAHA, Feb. 8, Gold 112¢. Lave hogs, 640to 6 60, Scare. Steers, on' foot, per 100 pounds, 850 to 400. Calves, 5 50 o 6 00. Cholce butter commands 20 cents, and has a ready sale. Medium but- ter brings 14@15, and has ready sale. igge are firm st 16 cen(s; read; nfig;c:ne carload was -hlp‘fwéd wesy; to~day. Turkeys at 13@14, arein demand. The same can be said of poultry in general; chickens, 11@12; ducks and geese, 10@12. Hams, 14; shoulders, 8@9; dressed hogs, 74@74; bacon, 12}; breakfast | bacon, 183; lard, 12}. APP: Missouri apples, 3. FRUITS, &C. New York, 4.00@4.25 ; Michigan, 4.00@5,00. Cranberries, per bbl., 12.00—18.00. Lemons, per box, 8.00. Scarce. Messina oranges, per box, 7.00. Searce. GRAIN. The following are the quotations: Kor wheat, No. 1, 85; No. 2, 75; No. 3, 55; rejected, 40; barley No. 2, 50; No. 3, 20@25; oats, 22; corn, 20; rye, 40 SHIPMENTS. The following were yesterday’s shipments from Omaha proper to the West: Merchandise, 7 cars; lumber3; miscellaneous, 2; total, 11 cars; to the East, mdse, 1 car; lead, 5; agri- cultural jmplements, 1; nails, 1; total, 8 ears; grand total, 10 cars. Local freight receipts were: From the east: Mdse, 10 cars; lumber, 4; coal, 15; oll, ; miscellaneous, 2; total, 33; from-the West mdse, 4 cars; coal, 6; bullion, 7; ice, 7; total, 25; grand total , 58. Forty-two cars of tea and 8 cars of silk from the steamship “City of Takio,” went East yesterday via C. B &Q railroad. The principal por- tlon was consigned to New York, and goes via the Star Union Line from Chicago. Only a small portion of the cargo 18 for Chicago consign- ees. COMMERCIAL. LIVE STOCK. Steers on foot Caives do PG ™% oogs (0 BT g URY 0 3 PROVISIONS. Butter, cxtra choice por b 2 0" modium G 1 6B do common do w12 Exgs.fresh ver dor 1 Turkeys perd 13 14 Chickens G0 1 1t Ducks do 0 12 (eese do 10 12 Hams € 1 Shoulders dbo 8 9 allow o % 8 Dressed hoy perld) 8725 775 Apples, Missouri er bbl 31 do New York do 400 425 do ichigan do 400 500 Cranberries per BbI 1200 13 00 ‘6ROCERIES. svoans, Granulated » s Powderod B e Cined, Siandard 33 iviiaa it Fxtra ' o 10} Yellow " FE o correns. 0ld Government Ja¥a perd % @37 Eho e & u ol oico Prime P e Good ** do oy 2 1¥0 rhviTs, Michisnn Apples ver b Salt Lake apples 30 o per box per ot al do e Prunes, French o Raspborrics, do el do Common do caxxmp rrumms, Peaghes, 2 cans percase 8400 ** 31 cans do 530 Strawberries, 21 cans do 3 80 Blackberries do 20084 00 Rhubarb, 2 1 cans do i 50 Cherries, 2 1 cans do 400 Pine apples, 2 b cans do 380 Tomatoos, 3 I cans 1o 3 00 e 3 cans do 3 80@4 0 Corn, 2 M eans do 4 50@4T5 Pous, early garden.2moans do 1% Pens: commen, 21 cans " do 3% Beans, string, 21b cans do 3% ¥ISH AXD oYSTERS. Salmon, 2 cans per doz. 37 B 1M cans do 240 Lobsters, 2 ™ cans do 325 ST cans 4o 2w <, standard, 2 beans per case 4 00 S Beans do 300 v 21 cans do 300 w D cans do 235 saur. Common per bbl. 2335@: Dairy o svuves. Choice pergal. 80 @100 Good o & @ 6 Common do 55 N0 Mutassos o owe s wer. Carolina per 1 9 Rangoon e % caxnins, Wirts perm g soars. Kirk’s savon er Ih o White Russisn "o o Tndia do o3 Schafer's(St. Louis) Germando, 7 Omaha soap do % PLUG TOBACCO. Black Goods, western, 8 @ 0 Vi do 57 @B Bright Virginia do & 70 Natural laf G w 1w BREAD STUEFS. St Louis W. W. flour per bbl $3 50811 00 Nebraska spring do 260 275 Bran per ton 12 00 Carn moa) ber 10 To HEESE. ican, ordinary pertb 10 : G 2 Tmported Swiss do 5 Limbure & i e CRY GOODS. ParNTs. Ameriean Amoskeag Cocheco Uarners Mol vink 1 Mailor, pink or puryle Pacifio Mills Stmpsons Sprague Wamsutta Washington Robes BLEACHED COTTONS. Longdalo ** Cambric Cabot Cabot Eruit of Loom New York mi| Is Lilly of the Valley Senate mills Amoskeag A Gold Medal Bates BB ut Slattervills Peabody Pepporall o do de BROWN COTTONS. Atlantic 1t d o P ebraska standard AA Pepgerell 0 do N Indian Head do do do do do do Amoskeag Beaver Creek"AA do do BB Hasmakers York Otis axa do BB do CC Shetucket B do BB DENTNS, 6INGHANS, American Amoskeag Bates Lancaster TiCKINGS. Amoske Blddetord Falls A do AA do AAA Amoskeag, brown JrANS. CANTON PLANNELS. do " bleached Clarendon Amoskeag A do BB do DD Arlington Wicasse, H do T do A do ¥ do X do XX do XXX LRERE BEENL € Eewn Lese e, 8 ] raw 2 7 Linseed oil, boiled Iy 5 Lardoil, N 1 & ® o ‘extra o $1 1081 15 Benzipe ey e West Virginia lubricating do 25 @2 Fish oil do ® Turpentine o & ParsTs. White lead, strictly pure per 107 do do" pure W oely. do do zine pure French do Y% do do 'do ~do Amer. do 1 Red lead do 1 @i Putty in bladders do 4% 6 WINDOW GLASS. Discount 60. 10 and5 of list. LEATHER! Best Buffalo sol s Mutamoras do. 3% Best oak 0 8 Baitimore oak sole S neh kips o’ calf, leadingbrands 175 2 4 B 15 per foot o > do > ver doz. 7 00@10 0 do 101200 o ol d il do Simon ' perskin 300 325 do _glove kid 350 500 Belt leather verside 430 600 Boot Webbing, rholt & T Onk harn. Bittaburs’ i3 Qo do do Nol w0 & d do do No2 8 W0 4o line do o Hemlock harness leather No1 37 39 do do leatherNo2 % & do _line e i Fair bridle 60 T0 Team collars He 2 Scoteh _ do 1] Concord do B0 Collar leather (black) per.foot 18 ~ 2t do (russet) do 18 2 Patont dash leather = do 1 sioRs. Groen hides perm % Green cured hides do 8 Dry hides do 2 Dry salted hides o 10 Dry calfand kip do 12 Sheep pelts cach 3 @12 Tallow T 7 All damaged stock % price. FURS Mink, pris 13017 do* "3 and s ] Wolverine 3% ‘Racoon 80 do " inferior 0 $ Muskrat, fall 8 do " winter 2 do 7 do k4 Skank, Black prime "y narrow stri me m: oot i 1% ter, No 1, 4o Noz ' T 4% Fisher 90 Wolf, No1, large mountain 300 do'No2! do " do 200 do Nol. small prairi 1 do No2''do " do 8 B’iflarwel’ Pered sl pectls . 0 o stagy and hen; Red fox,No 1 = 15 Kid fox, No 1 b Deerskin, red and short blue,‘per b 3 Antelope b3 LIQUORS AND WINES. per gal o = H High wines Alcohol, 183 per cent French tpirits do Marshall’sBourbonwhiskydo Joiller's " do ™ do ™ do randy, very fino o do” inferior brands do Gin, 100 per cent o Holiand gin. 9 per cent do Rums, mixed Jamaica 100 er ‘cent New England rum 9 p. c.do Kennedy's bittters do d per case o i 108 ion pints in bas- ™ R SUCOVGUON Fesre 28 SZREBRARE segegss € Portwines, inf'r bds per case do " Very fine A i barit o . Edinburgh, per doz Ale: ass & Co's pale Guintess, Dublin, stoutXXX CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. Body Brus: Tapestry 3ply Ingrain Hemp Rag carpets Matting Oil cloths %Ilbl)nr matting indow shades Window fixtares Matis o ol cwwESe g @ els carpoting, per y § o 2 o 1 1 e TLLIRSRERSER perpair 1 per dor do 8 B sEspses2 IRON AND (STEEL. Tron in bars Cast plow steel Tool steel Nail rods SHEET IRON, WIRE, TIN PLATE, COPPER, SHERT IRON, First quality, No 16 to 20 perlb 5 do do NoZtod do By do do No do 59; do do- No2T do 5% Charcoal,both sides smooth No2t do 8% do do do do Noxdo 6% do do do do Noxrdo 6% Double refined, No 24 do T do 0% do T do NoZ do % erfoct, 7 to 12 b 18 No T stained do 1 Americt mmitation Rus- n, all No's:for lees than full do 16 Bundlé add 1 e OALVANIZED TROX.® No 14 to 20 perlh 12 No2lts 24 do 13 No 40 1 No 27 do 15 N do 16 Full bundles discount 20 per cent. coppen. Braziers 10 to 12 5 o 123 to100 ® Sheathing 14 and 16 oz 33 Planished 14 and 16 oz bl do No7,8and 9 “H Copper bottoms 5 TIN PLATE. 10x14 IC, best'quality per vox 202 IC do do o 2 IX do do do 1O HxMIC do do do 1 50 UDIX do do do U MINIXXXdo do do 1B 1C charconl 14x2) do 10 00 IX o M do BB 1c do 20x23 do 21 00 do IX do 2x28 do 2 50 BLOCK TIN, Large pigs per lb 0 Smail bigs do 2 Bartin o 2 LNk, Sheet tin 2 to 35 inches do o 24to3%, do _per sheet Tinner’s solder, ‘extra refined do do do " Nol do 4 do roorin o BRIGHT WIRH, Price— 6o 10c llo 1% No's— 0to8 Tto9 10§11 12 1BEM Price— lde 15¢ 180 Nos, — 5416 ” 18 Discount 2 per cent. on full bundles. LUMBER, Joists, studding and sills 2 ft. and undor Over 2 feet each additional foot Fencing No 1 o No2 1st common boards o do +* stock hoards, 10 and 12 inches B do do do do ¢’ do do do _ do Ist clear 1, 13, 1 and2inch 21 do do do do 3 do do do do Flooring, clear do st common do 24 do do 3d o do narrow, No 1 Jot closs celing 35 inch 24 do do % do o ERALHELTLRIENES T Bt do do % do gd gn do % do st do siding 24 do do Tst common do shingles Extra No 1shingles Common No 1 shingles B W Ticketa per 100 pickets per uare do - do 0'G Batten per lineal foot Roughdo do do ROSENFELD BRO’S., [ [ 0 [ 50 o o 0 o0 0 o 0 ] o3 ® 0 ® o o 5 [l 1] 50 o 00 ] © o 50 2 4 3 2 3 3 | xR Gemeral Commission Mepchants, PRICES CIII-I-E:Y THIS DAY. Ouaga, Jan. 81, 1876, ol che, po o 8 03 Freeh, per dos ovstsms. Femt g, I Standar > C... » DRESSED POULTRY. Chickens, per Ib. 10 s e 1o .12 10 1 o el L Amivdl @i Dearue of Toans This_is the only line running Pullman Hotel dining cars. W. Hitcacock, Gen. W. Pass. Ag't. Chicago, Lils. }.l;rl’ii DIAFIL. icket i, Chicago, Rock Isiand & Pacific. 5:10 A. M. *10:40P. M. 10:00 Kansas City & St. Louls Short Line. Morning Ex Evoning E The only ears out of Omaha. A. C. Dawss, Fr, Gen’l P, & T. ‘l. St. Joe, Mo. 850 AL M. 7:10 P. M. o running Pullman Sleeping Omahs, ?\uh. Omaha & Northwestern and Sloux City & Pacific Mail Express..8:00 4, &. Daily excépt B. & M. Railroad Kearnoy Express Plattsmouth Freight .. Omnibuses and bay fhice, advance of the above Grand Central Hotel 2:007. M. Sundsys. in Nebiaska. LRAVE. ARRIVE. 554, M. 4:00P. M. 0P M. Al u e wagons leave the ifteen minutes railroad time. Oneningiand Closing of Mails in Omaha 0.&N.W.R. s Chicago and all Eastern oitles, Nebraska City, and Council Bluffs, closés at 4:30 a. m. and 3:2) 40 &2 260 T4 due at 10:30a. m., P . m. St. Louis and St. Joseph, dueat10:30a. m. &3a. m. Ofico open Sundays from 12 to P R ™Y 6aT. and 7:30 p. m.; closes at 3:20 p. m. and 1p. m. Postmas OFFICE OF Elam Clark & Son, PROPRIETORS OF THE FT, CALHOUN & WAT-RL0 MILLS OMAHA, NEB, WHOLESALE PRICE LIST; Calboun XXX flour, per sack.. Waterloo XXX 260 XY Excelsior XX . 240 Buckwheat o 30 Graham 25 Rye & 300 Rye Graham ** 37 Meal, white, bolted, 0 sellow bolted, ~ ** [ plain, per owt & Chop Corn, .- % Chop Corn and Oats, * % o 0 8 E «1 Oats, bulk. ) ** sacked. - s nov I4-1y Through to Chicago WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. The Chicage, Burli ngton & Quincy RAILROAD ooth and Perfect Track, Elegant Passenger Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Is acknowledged by the press, and all who travel over it, to be the best appoint- e and bt managed rond in the country, Passengers Going East Should bear in mind that this is the Best Route to Chicago, And all points east. north and northwest Passengers by this route Different routes and have choice of Four the advantage of 81X DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING CARS, —PRON— Chicago to New York WITHOUT CHANGE. cidents in the foty rid. t perfect protection ags All express trains on thisline are equipped th Westinghouse Patent Air Brakes, and Platform and ‘Cou- inst ac- Pullman Palace Sieeping and Dining Cars are run on the Burlington route. "Taformation time, connee iven by app fington Koute, G and C ons, & ing at_thi concerning _ routes, rates, -, will be chearfully o office of the Bur- ‘entral Motel, corner Fourteenth and Farnham, Omahs, Neb. 3. W. MORSE, Gen’l Ag’t, Omaha, SAML. POWELL, Gen'l Passenger Ag't, Chicago, Iil. H. P. DEUEL, Ticket Ag’t,Omaha The Populer Route trom OM AH A —T0— Chicago and the East! AND THS Omnlv Dire TeWar sha, Green Hay, Potnt, Watertovn, Oshkosh, 100, ¥uri Dodge, Dubu Crosse, Prairic Du_ Chien, Winons, St. Paul, Duluth, Janesville, K ot Frtoute Recine, Steve:’ Du Lac, Madison and Milwaukes. Tt Batug the Shortestand Flust Completed Botween OMAHAAdCHICAGO, wments n Constant 1mapro the way of rad i 1 Rails, Eloaant wii new and DAY Equipped with the W cot sud 4iller Platlorm,” esta nd commodtona Eatin : Houses, ofiering all the comfarts ol travelin: the Frow to 15 Fast Express Grade, and pl iaing o 1ts rolliag stock nave taken piace in g Iron And SLEXEPING CARS nouse Atr Srake” can_produce. s run esch way daily over the various lines of this rosd, thas securing to the traveler selecting this route sure sud cortain connections in suy di- Teotion be wav wish to 20, Princival Cotusetions. AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for sioux City, Yankion and poiuts resched via Btoux City'snd Pacific railroad. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Motnes Ottaws azd Kekak. AT MA AL tor 8t. Paul, Minneapolts, Duluth, end northweeters potnts. AT CEDAR RAPIDS ok Waterloo, Codar Faliy, Charles City, Eurlington aud 8" Louts. AT CLINTON rie du Chien, La. Chleago, Cliziton and Dubuque and Mianesot AT FULTON for kee, and all polnts AT CHICAGO wii out & - THROUGH 1 Drbuc Dunleith, Pral- S0i il potshan the buguo, and Chicago, raifrouts. Freeport, Bacine Millwsa- lines leading TICKETS 0mu sastern cities via %2 Zne can be cured, and an ing Routes, in the Union Pacific he priacipal Ficket A St ote.,b Information obiaised, conearn- = ou the line of the information regarding passengers and ‘hecrtaly tarished, sad. sieoping car for sale at the Company’s office, 268 Furnham o, (Grand Central HotaD, Omaha. & sapee checkd throagh trom o] W. 4, STENNEIT, MABTIN HUG ‘Gen'IPassinge’r Ag t. Gen. Sup't. D, E, KIMBALL, HAS. ATKINS, Ticket Ag’t, Uraahs, e-mo-. J. W, MOUNTAIR, A HAleET, West'n Tr av Agt., Omahs o,La enom ishing comlorta L. WOODWORTH. 238 Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. WAGON Wood Stock CARRIAGE AND WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, FINISHED GEARING, AXLES, SPRINGS, Thimble Skeins, Ete. HARDWOODLUMBER CARRIAGES, HACKS & BUGGIE: Studebaker Wagon Depot OMAHA CITY STOVESTORE. C. F. COOK, 537 14th Street, Between Douglas and Dodge. Manufacturer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer in Cooking and Heating Stoves. Stamped, Japanned and FrenchWare on and Tin Hooting, Gutters and Spouting and Work doneand warranted. jan25tf swis s, ram Byron Reed & Co., THE OLDEST ESTABLISHKD REALESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete Abstract of Title to all Real Butate o Omaba and Douglas 0. P. CHUEB, UCCESSOR to W. R. Bartlett, Real ), tate convesancing aid abstracting sirable and low priced lots in all parts of the city, and lands in this county for sale and lease. 0 Douglas street, Omaba, Nob. nov 1l-1v Victor’s Restaurant. 160 Farnham Street, BETWEEN 071l & NTH, OMAHA, NEB. Open Day and Night. s served to order. Attached to © s abar: alto a separate apartment dee -1 SMITH & CLEM, NEWS DEALERS, Booksellers, Stationers, TOYS, NOTIONS, (TIGARS, &e. KEARNEY, NEB. Also General Agents for the Omsha Daily and Weekly Brx. nov 12-tf. Omana & St. Louls Short Line. 18765! The Kansas Citv., 8t. Joe and Council Biufis R. R Isthe only diros iize 10 St. LOUIS ARD THE EAST, FROM OMAHA ANDTHE WEST WO CHANGE of curs between Omahs and 8t Touls and butone betweer OMAHA sma NEW YORK, This the Ozly Line runninga PULLMAN PALACE EPKR DAY COAOH KAST FRUM OMA- HA, O ARRIVAL OF THE UNION PACIFIC EX- PRESS TRALS, B PASSENGERS TAKING OTHER BOUTES HAVE A DISAGREEABELE TRANSFER AT THE RIVER STATION. Witth lews Changes and in sdvance of other Haes. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY! BEACHING ALL EASTERK AND WESTERN OiTIES ‘This Entire Line is equipped with Pullman’s Palace Slesping Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Chair Jars, Miller’s Safety Platform and Coupler and the Celebrated Westinghouse Air Braks. W00 that your tickets read via St. Joseph & Coum Ralroad, Via Omaha and St. Louis. Tickets for sale st eor. Tenth and Farnham stroets, and U. #. Depot, Owaba. Sansas Cit; JOST AHON, GEO. L. BEADBURY, Pass. Agt. Gow' Agent F. BARNARD, A.C.DAWES, @en' Bupt. Gen'l Pass, Agh., Josevh st Josaoh GOOD NEW TO THE SUFFERING The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery known to Man. While thero is life there is Don’t give up the Ship. Believing that cleansing the blood was the only true way of baniebing disease, and being troabled with 1 serofulous afectlon, knows as Salt Kheum, and Weakness of tho lungs, aad fnding vo cure, I coxmenced 10 experim by compotnding roots using the medicine thns obtaived. I fortauately dincorered » most won erful Biood Searcher cr Bitters, which ot on- Ly gave me instantsneos relfef, but aiter a few wecks time effected a perfect ‘cure. I then prepared & quantity of the Root Bitters, and Sas in the babit of siving them away to the dick. Ifound the medizine the most ‘wonderful healing virtues, efiacting curcs of all disease oiginating fro1a bad bloud or weakvess of the system, as if by magie. At last the des mand became to great t3at I found wysell calied pply patients with medicine 1o al' part continent, and I was co .. pelled to cetatlish s Laboratory for compounding and Bottling the Boot Bittcr in largo quaniiries. 1 7aa ot rst backward i prescriticg either my self r remedy to the public, not being s patent medicine man, and wit3 liaited capita), but 1 am gotting bravely over that. Snes I brst aa- Vertised this wonderful wedlcine I bava been crowded with orders from druggista snd coun- ‘doalers, aad the scores of letiers I have re- celved fromi persons cured, proves the fact that Do romedy has eve# done 8o muck good and had suich a success 2 ‘he Root Bitters. Root Bitters areatrictly 8 Medicinal Preparation such aswas used in the good old days of our lorefathera, when people were cured by some stmple oot or plant and when calomel and other polsons of ‘the mineral Hngdom_ were unknowr. For Consumption. Asthma, Catarrk, Scrofula, Scro- ‘alous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, rer Compiatut, Kiduey and Urina and Ague, Dyipepsis, Lost Vitalit 1 Down Consiithtlons, these Root Bitters ara universally admitted to bo the mo:t wondorful discovery (n the world. Their searching, healig properties peuctrate cvery portion of the bumax Irame, soothiny the strengthening the stomach, kidnc ‘tver. For woakly, nervous young men, g from loss of mémery, ete., caused from ab- asea n early lie, and o delichte fetales. thete Root Bittera sre especially recommended, No other medicine will cure Scurvy Syphill Rheum, Botls, Tetter Ringworia, White Swel- ling, Sore Eyes, Bunning of tha Ears, Uicers, Fever Sores, Plles Lancerous formations, Drop- , Erysivoies, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pust- Blotehes. and all Sxin deseases, s0uickly as tho Root Bitters. All diseases havo their origin in bad blood, The oot Bitters lays the a0 at the root of the tree of diseasc, by search- ingasd purifying the oiooi which il sourtsh and invigorate every organ and port of the body and keep it {0 repair until s ripe oid sge. T warraut iy Root Bitiers a perfect eare for the above and similar diseases, and in case of ailure, whare the medicine hat had a fair trisl, <ill thank all to call or write and get beo¥ thelr money. Show this circvlar to your drug- glst or store-ceoper; if hedon’t have s stock of Ty Foot Bitters on hand, ask him to order & upaly. - @. W. FRAZIER, Cleveland. 0. The Root Bitters are put up fn_plain botties at 81, orsix bottiea for 85 & price withia the react of all, the poor 28 well as the rich. Sold 157 C.F. GOODMAN, Whotesale and Retail Druggist, Owaha Neb, A Sure Cure for the Piles Bas been discoverad by cid Dr. Williams [an ndisn remedy), eslled Dr. Wiilisms’ Indisn Oltment. A single box has cured the worst ola chronie eases of the blind, bleeding, iich- ng_end ulcerated Piles of 25 acd 30 years' lofa, a les are only astruments an atles are ool wiste of thue and money. The {ndlan Olai- meat gives instsnt and painless relief. Over 20,000 cured patieuts attest its virtucsand phy- sicians of all achools pronounce It the greatest contribution to medi: ine of the age. Williams' Indian Oinfment is prepare= ex- Jusively o the plle, and nothing cisc, Soli d: and country storekee) all_ov. bAL e s maylily Omaba. | JAS. DONNELLY Justice of the Peace 478 THIRTEENTH STREET, Corner of Haruey, Room Four, Up-Stairs G. STEVENSON. Justice of the Peace No 6, Creighton Blocks OMAHA, NEB. Collections a Svecialty. . ] mAwLiNs Z,z METALLIC °QO PAINT. The cheapest. best, most dura- ., §ble. most fire. water and weather 8 ang 21y o Hetalle ‘Patat & ¥ GO0DMAN, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. THE GREAT CENTRAL EOUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO General Agent, Omaha. AND THE EAST, Via Des Motnes, Lavenport and Rock lsland. uipped with e et Ten T having the advantage of a smooth and weil bal- Iasted track, offers the traveling public an East :fl Line unoqualed for Speed, Comfort s fety. AUl Pusmcoger T uipped with the i, ins aro w: Wirionovs PaTaNT Alx’ Baxis snd Milier's Patont Safet ¢ Platform Coupler. e 2 Fast Express frains Leave Daily, connavting er GLOWs AT, DES MOINES with tho Des Molaes Valley Ballzond, lor Oskalooss, Ottumws, Keok and 8. Lorss, AT GRINNELL with the Central Ratlroad of Towa, for all poinie north Lo St. Paul. This Boad being thorous! AT WEST LIBERTY with the Dorilngton, Godar liapids & Yiznesots, Ratlrond, fof ton, Ceder ubuque & St at WILLO 10N with the for Muscatine, AT DAVENPUET with tho Daveugort & 8¢ Paul Bairoad for po AT BOCK ISLAND with the Western Unlon Raiixosd for Freeport, cioth, Eaciue, Mik ‘wankes, srd all points in Northern illinots ‘Wisconen. ROCK IBLAND with tho Koektord, Rosk ind and 2t. Louls Rallrcsd for Lot and 118 soul. - AT ISLAND with the Feorla & Bost Isiand Eailrosd for Peoria aud pointe easi A" BUREAU JUN( ith tranch, for Hea n, Chillicotbe and Peoria, = nts north sud 20 AT CHICAGO with all lines East, North and ‘Boath. THROUGH TICKETS 1o all Exstern sities his e, can be procarad, and eny infor- matica obtaned, concerning reutcs, At th Ticket Offco 1% the U Omakia, and also at 1 along ths sl ik V. al ticket ofices to st ta. Baggage Chesked Taromgh e sipel Kaciern Poba All tnformation rogarding Pasengers and 1 clearfully faraiabed, and Siseping Car for rale at the Company’s FARNHAM 8t._(Grand Cantral Hotel) A. M. SMITH, il. RIDDLE, Gou'l PrayrAg't, Gon'l Sap't M. W. CLAIE, 5 5 Passenger Agent, O maks. H.P DEUEL, Ticket Agent, Owmaha. Nature’s Tribute. Fro i The Sing for Bunce <t to West the sun shines o winds blow evory day, birds in sweetest music, e Hatier's Lay." The rain-dropsfall and spatter, And the Missisaippi flows, Along its leagueless valley, For the Hatter as it goes: The grand Atlantic Ocean, With its myriad froth-capped ws DWI‘" appreciation 'hen for Bunce his cargoes And all these vast surroundings, From galf topole and bay. t BUNCE’S THE HATTER, tar has shed its ray.” The finest Felt Hats ever shown jn Omaha 2 roadway, Trade and Fifth Avenge stylos Silk Hats; Merino and SuT Fels; Travelingand Jocky Caps: Chil. variety; Trar Goods in_end] 1 7. ologant, lige of Proclaim t e Bags, Collars and Hosi o Window Searfs, Ties and Bows, and Umbrellas, and one of the largest stooks of Winter Gloves and Mittens for Geats, Youths and Children to be found in any western house. oot 2-tf E.W.SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW. Collections a spe- alty. ~ Particular attention given to all kinds of collections. Office, corner lith and Douglas Strests, Martin's Building, oot T1-d&wt E. ESTABROOK, TTORNEY AT LAW. Ofice, Crei Tioek, Omita. Nebraakar - Creishton DVERTISIN AHD HOW AND WHERE T0 DO IT. A book of 5 pages every sdvertiser should hay before making contracts. Sent for ten cents by Il OWELL & "¢ "HESMAN Advertising Bgents ESTNUT STS., ST. LOUIS. MO :4LLE with tas Ilizols Central Bav- | Pty Cepol, | B J. ROBBINS, MONEY LOANED! ALL KINDS OF Goods Bought and =old. 2ov B-ly. 217 Farnham S reet, PROSPXECTU. . < | Historical Atlasof the =L WeoRED, ILLUSTRATED. hod A Township had Comty Map of N This Atlas will be complete in the Sp contain the finest se ed. The Maps of the s X 'vancement of our Republic for ¥ can be given by any other publication Maps of tho oid country will be from the best authors, and will be found complete and well execated. Every map will be accompanied by » his torial sketh, giving, in & concise wanner, such facts as will make them doubly worth their cost. No history or book of travel, not even the daily newspaper,can be read without of an“Atlas, and the want is not confined to professional men and_scholars, but is an equal degree by every reader. Tug His TORICAL ATLAS GF Tak WoRLD will not only meet an universal need,but will be practical without & competitor in its special field elt in e descriptive matter, though popular in tone, will be prepared in a truly scientifie irit. The historieal portion will excep onaily full, and the method of srranging statistics will be remarkable,simple and venient. Each member of the family w find something in it to invite and pay peru sal. _To make this Atlas still sive and useful. we shall ry of the S nited States. & map of Ohio, In . Iilinois nd Michigan, showing the 3 d_township lines, and the range and township numbers. This matter will be 80 comprehensive that Any one with oriinary intelligenee can learn to describe and deed lands. The practical knowledge that can be obtained from this one item in the Atias would bavo'savod many o iman his b which has been lost through a wr eription. fo the General Atlas will be added, when desired, local matter, consisting of maps, historie genealogies, or views, maki re compreben d 8 coneise histo everything needed of & local as well as & meral character: in one large volume, 5220 inche eatly printed and substantial- Iy bound: and should be in every farm Bouse, of d residenco. HIGGINS BRO. & CO., Publishers LW ssistaint Publi uilding, Chicago, 111, Janlsdst ‘A Repository of Fashion Pleas- ure and Instruction.” Harper's Bazar. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. The Bazar is edited with u combination of tact and talent that we ldom find in any iournal » and the journal itself is the orgun of the great worla of fashion.—Boston Travellor: The Bazar commends ber of the household—to. the. childee drulland protty piotures to the soung by its fashion-plates in endless variet o provident matron by {8 patterns for | children’s clothes, to paterfamilias by its tastoful designs for embroidered slip, luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading mattor of the Bazss 15 uniformly tself to every mes excellence. The paper has acquired a wilo ity for the fireside_enjoyment it af Y. Evening Post. 1n its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and trustworthy as & fashion guide, ts s all in vening Postage free to all Subseribers fn the United States. Hazeun's Bazar, one year - #4 00 includes prepayment of U ags by the publishers. ubscriptions to Hamexr's Macazixe, WKLY, and Bazam, to_ono address for one yoar. $10 00: or, two of Harper's Periud- ieals, toone address for one year. $7 postige free. An Extra Copy of sither the Maoszis, WREKLY or Byzan will bo supplied grati | every club of Fivx' Svascminkas at | o';e(;nf |n_:hn- ll’HIIIIlLIn r Six Copies for without extra copy; postage free. Back Numbers can bo suppiied at any time. The Annual V of Harezx's Wres LY, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ¢ | press, free of expense, for §7 00 each | complete Set, comprising Ninetean Volu sent on receipt of cash At the rate Der vol., freight at expense of purchas Prominent attention will be given iu I{.x Prr’S WERKLY to the ill tenial International Exposition. Newspapers are not 10 0opy this adv ment without the express order of 1 rothers. Address, HARPER & BROTHERS, New York £ . post- ustration of the Cen PATENTS""“‘"‘"l 3 United Stat lada and Eur. terms as low as those af any other relisbly house. Correspondence invited in the Fing lish and foreign language. with In tors, Attorneys at Law, and other Solici especially with those who have had cases RRJECTED in the hands of other a eys. In rejected cases our fees are reasor able, and no charges are made unless we are sueccessful. INVENTORS,: model or sketch and a fall description of your invention. We will mal tion at the Patent Office, and patentable, will send you paper: and prosecite your case. Onr fo o ary cases, 825. A Oral or written in all Patents, PatentLaw and inven- tions. Reforences:—Hon. M. D. Legorrr, Ex ‘ommissioner of Patents. Cleveland, Ubio; . xLLEY, Es ational Gra igville, K fon. Casky,_lats ief Justice U. 8. Court of Claims, Wash mp for our “‘GUIDR FoR OB~ TAINING PATENTS."" a book Of 5 page Address:—LOUIS BAGGER & €0, BoLicrrors oF Parexrs, Washington, .« Littell’s Living Age for.1876. In no other way can so_much of the b work of the best minds of the time be tained 80 cheaply or conveniently,as thrush this sandard ecloctic weekly, Tn 1878 it enters upon its thirty-third 5 baving met continued and incre.. ‘and being noy, since its absoryt Saturday,’” practically with in the field. With its weekly i o and its three and & quarter thousand lured pages of reading matter & year, it is_enablcd ©o present with a freshness anil satisfactory completeness, attempted by no other ull cation, the sblest essays and reviews choicest_ serial and short stories, the m. interesting sketches of travel and Ty, iry, snd the most valuable bio- fofi storial, scientific and political ion from the entire body of g periodical literature. It would be dificult. th to over-estimate its importas American readers,as the only thorough i of an indispensible current litera- ture,—indispensable, because it embra the productions of the foremost living wri ters in science, fiction, history, biography. theology, philosophy, politics, criticism and s Such distinguished authors as Hon. W. F. Gladstone, Prof. Max Mauller, Prof. Hnxiey. Dr. W. B. Carpenter, Prof. fyndail, R Broctor, The Duke of Arggil, Edwari Freeman, Francis Power Cobbe, Jas. A hony Froude, Mrs. Muloch, Mrs. u MissThackerty. Joan Iogclow nald, Thomas Hardy, W, Biack. A0 ghony Jrolloge. R D Blackmgre, ' Niry Parr, Julia . Macquoid, Matthew Arnold. Thomas Carlyle, F. W. N Robert Buchannan, Tennyson, oto., otc., are represented in its"pages: during the coming year, besides the best fic- tion by the leading foreign novelties, it will give the usual smount, anspproached by any other periodigal, of the most important Titerary and scientific matter of theday,from the pens of the above named and many other ablest living contributors to current litera- tare. i Tuz Livixg AGE has always stood st the Bead of its class,”” not only as the best, but M ‘things considered, the cheapest of the - oq'in the maltiplicity of quarte: fies and. weeklies, it has become almost a necesity to svery person or family o Tateltigance. sad tasto: or 1, alons, fur- ‘nishes such & compendiam of whatever is of immediate intersst or permanent value in the literary world as te render it an invalua- blg sconomizer of time, abor and money. ubacription price (88 u year: is cheap nt of & furni ; or for Trinz the cremm of both home and (c-atare, the publishers make « eaper offer, viz: tosend (postage pr: fl?fl b‘:"h periodicals) TR %‘l. 20d sither oue of the American $4 mon: lios, or waeklios, & year for 810.30. 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