Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1876, Page 3

German Ydvertisements. « D. Daarmamy, . D, Ge 15, ud Galiforwia Strage. Omaba Eifig-Fabrid. Giner: und MalyGffig edenseit voreathig. g¢ inteben exbetcr unb prompt aubgefilpet. F. Kumpf. tifels und @@ubmader, R 252 Deuglas Str. Enibfchit i bem_aeebrten Publetum yur Hnfers e it ot St b et um pablreiden Sufprud. mov 12197 o, Auft Brooflyn Meat Martet & Pading Houfe ke aud) beutiGe Dampf-Wurft:-Fabrit. 3. 412, 414, 416, 13, Str., Dmaba, Neb. nov 1ure Biider, Nr. 492 Behnte Strafe. te8 rifes Brod pu billien Freifen f fetd bel S s baben, Beftellungen werben fofort. au’l fibrt und Brob ind City Meat Market SHEELY BROS, ‘aben jeber Heit etnen grofen Borrath von frifded Bleild, Sped, RalbAci®, Gefliiael und BWild vor- Ethig, gleidialld alle Xeten Wiirfte. Frijdes Gemife fiets an paud. T jablreichen Jufvrud bittet. ‘Adytungdvol, now 6 100 @beelo Bros. “TEN CENT-IALS.” AMERICA'S BEST 5-(en Cigah! Pure Havana filling, pos g all thedel- igncy of favor and erit equal to Dealers will popular and profitabie brand lar to the trade for- BROS. & CO., “New York. TRADE SUPPLIED BY MAX MEYER & CO., OMAHA, NERRASKA. Circulars to the trade forwarded on appli- cation. Sereod-1m SOCIETIES. nc.: Free and Acc. Masons CAPITOL LODGE, No. 3, A. F. 17, foors . W. Lininger, W. M.; 8. Jackson, 5. W.: R.J. Sharp, J. W.i Byron R eaturer: Wi, R. Bowen, Secretary. ‘members. oovzkr wmx No. 1l A. F. &A. M." Olun—J tbson, W. M. W.T. Baker, e Stefen J. C. Hartman, Fratice, ‘Secretary. 160 ST OHN'S LODGE, No. 5—A.F. &A. M. Chartered 1869, Offcers—Alfred Kolley, W. M.: Jobn @. }"‘fi S 3. B Br I W J. 6. acol 5 & members. OMAHA CHAPTER. No. 1, Qrenonaed, 150, cere-—Byror Monell, Jr.. K1 Goodman; Treasur 193 members OMAHA COUNCIL, No. 1, R. & 8. M. Organized 1868, Officers—C. F. flnndm'ul T.J. M.: Byron Stanberry, D. I G. Stevenson, P, C. W: I‘ifi Helll:»\n Tmuurer Jean Schons, Rec. % mombers. MOUNT CALYV. Al(\ (‘l:l]| MANDERY, tablished 165 'rmmm, Ci Bl Hanes, G.; C. F. Goodman, . Bowen, Rec. U.P.R.R. MEAT MARKET: 16th'Street bet. California and Webster. We keep on hand a large supply of frea] salted meats, Also a larke stock of ‘Sugar Cured Hams and JBreakfast Bason. At the lowest rates. WM. AUST & KNUTH, mayl 1y Proprietors, PATRICK O°TOOLE, Corner Dodge and Sixteenth Streets, hag opened a first class meat store to be known as the SIXTEENTHISTREET MEAT MARKET And constantly keeps on hand & gurply of fresh and salted meats. Also inde o SAUSACES. The public are respectfully invited. movB 1y OLD, TRIED AND RELIABLE. CONNECTICUT Mutnal Lifs Tnsuraces Gompany OF HARTFORD, CONN. Assets, January 1, 1 ), $43,494,651 Surplus, € ¢ & . 4,004,852 Increase of profits, = = 3,050, IT HAS N0 STOCKHOLOERS, BEING PURELY MUTUAL. Every dollar of saving or profit belongs solely to the policy holders, Tthas paid out for losees and endowments, It has returned dividends, $27,544,263. J. W. LOVE & CO., Agents, j»15t0] 281 Farnham-St.. Omaha, Neb. [novl “hicago, Kock Island and Paclile &. R. THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM PMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, Via Des Moines, Lmvenportand Eock lsiand udd Fellowship. STATE LODGE. Oowrs—Bobert Rameey, X, G.: Hartson, n nfiv‘l e Mocte Fellows Hall, Mm’Tfi“I&muJ”“ G BBACON LODGE. No. 2. it ALLEMANNEN LODGE, No. 8, L. 0. 0. F. ( Ocere B Dillman, X owsky. ormin Tehb Lehman, Freacurer. " 1 *" it OMAHA LODGE No.2, 1. 0. 0. F. Established February st 185 <ent Oficers Joln Grovee, N. 6. Robt. Brinkley, V. G.: C. C. Housel, Secretary: S o AR CT Friday evening in 0dd Fellows’ Hall, north-west corner of Dodge and Ffteenth Streets. ODD FELLOWS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCI- SRoTE SSOC: Organized June month. 0DD FELLOWS’ LIBRARY. Offcers — John Evans, P 3 oi, Serrotary and. Librasins N MoKoo . Treasarer. Number of volumes, Knights of Pythias, OF¥{CERS OF THE GR NEBRASRA LODGE ov . C.J. 8B, . Slgrbp-ki(‘ra Dlehl athon = b G o G o s August Auer, Ome or R indi SR Fronch Onaba, l(rl\l“ Lincoln. maa, . i, ol . order in Philadelpha, Augast. Tohee-Gporne B, Grager, Chief Corminandor: August Ace E. French, Secretary. 4 N.’l‘:;;;r:lsr Bumbers trenty two Tiodeos fn b e o next annual setsion of the Grand Lodes will be hetd at L Jodse wilbo'beid vt Eincotn.'on the second NEBRASKA LODGE No. 1, &. of P. D. A. Mofatt (AR R iy }a G- MeKoon, ¥, E. Eunne 5 Shmmnln Goorys Bves, 1. 6.5 4. (German) od Herzke. THE BURNS CLUB. Officers—John Wilton, President: M. W. ;:mxun':y\ ““‘ndglen 1I!um Anderson, ast am Fles tary: Wi Liddell. David Knox. and wm".\,%e..rf:. W e Um.m.?&.". T, St T 570 gy o Fenelaed August e HOME LITERARY SOCIETY., leets every Tuvsdayeve 1£7.30 0" in tho Dasement of the. Untist. Fregbysorias Church, Eighteenth and L‘nhr«nmn Slrem NoMcem, o McCoge, Ershident cMurray. Vice. Dresident: Secretary: Geo Wilson.Treasarer, 0t OMATIA MAENNERCHOR. Moots Taoedny and Friday evenings, ove t Thielo's Walhalla, Offcers—Frank Presidont; Jno- Edwad Wirkh, Corn ry: Julins Treitschket Fimuncial & ars: Albert Nast, Trosurer: Herman ) Dirigont! Fred. Schien o AlitadiStandard Beare bers ~70; active ingers, orary members 2 SJOURNEYMAN TAILOR’S UNION, Meets first Monday 1n every month at Tur- per Hall, at 8 o’clock, Officers—President C. Hamman ; d‘ ice-] Pmu\d:‘n! John F|!|ltn|| Reconder and Corresponding Secrotary. B! Hayes: Treasuror. Gustay Swanton. THE TRON? MOULDERS UNION. No. 190, ; passive 44; hone Officers—President, A. Thomas Gentleman : ~Recording Secretas Chas. A.Sparrow: Financial Senrotary A- 3. Boberts, Corrseponding Kepresentative A. 5. Wri Treasurer. John B. Sheller: Tnductor, William Lumi Doorkeeper, Frank Fernandes; Trustees, Thormas Gentlomant A. 5. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEX. Council fire kindlod evers Monday even- ing. Wigwam over drug store, north-west cor: Fourteenth streets. E. James Donneily. @. Stevenson, Sartman: eof W, THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIV . Wrisley: Viee- ) Bamborger, . Karlle, J. and iblic an East ‘Comfort snd ENGINEERS “‘."flbl l--ts{h ;Or.vmd .n&fourfl\ Fn:l;rh ‘evenings of each month, corner 11 304 Douglas stroets. W, \L‘vn C. B S5 Hambrigat, ¥. A —o- Al Pasenger Traing are sauippol with the ‘WasTiNGHOUSK Patant Aix Braxss and Milior's Patent. Satets Platiorm Couplor. il Two Fast ces Trains AT DES MOLNES with the Des Moines Valle Railroad for Onkalooss. Ottumwa, Keokul ana St Louts A}' GRINRELL vih he Ceovra Raioond of lows, for all poinia north to St Pau, v’hfl'ufiun vith the. Butlington, Golr Bards & Mitnesoly Rairoad s for Bartngien, Geer Rapits “pubudie '« S s WILTON JUNCTION with the -Westarn braoch. for Muscatine, and pointa southy DATESFOEL’ with the Davenport & St Paul Ratlroad for polnts Dot AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union Ballroad for Freeport, Belolt, Racine, Mil- raukes.and all Joiais in Sorthern Liinols a0d Wisconein AT BOCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock fsland and 8t. Loals Kiilroad for St Louls aud poiata o AT IBLAND with the Peoria & Bock Taiand Ballrosd for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUNC.iwith branch, for Hen- Chllicoth and Peoria. ‘with the Illinois Central Rail- 8. RIDDI et Emp S. 8. STEVENS, A. SCHROEDEE, GREAT WESTERN FILE (D, A. SCHROEDER & CO., PROPRIETOR. Manufacturers of all kinds of FILES & RASPS, om hest cast steel. 01d Files re-cutard warranted glod asnew. Mill picks and stone masons’ tools sharpened the best manner. ‘Messrs. Schroederand Klein are both prac- tical Ble cutters and machsuists, and will ex- ccute all kinds of re-cutting &e. entrusted ¥ their care on reasonable terms. "Goods sent by express and sll orders for work executed promptly. Office—Soutd_side of Capital Avenue. be- twoen 13th and 1ith Strects, Omaba. Neb. nov Sdlsr JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS, Grain Flour &3Feed. and Connission MERCHANT. arRox RxED, Byron Reed &.Co.. THE OLDEST_ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE AGENCY In Nebraska. Kee; 1t bstract of title to all 108 oiats 1a Urabs S84 Doueias Covaiy. A Strong Objection. Elmira Gazette. “Are you satisfied with the jury, gentlemen?” said Judge Noonan this morning after the jury had been impanelled. “We are,” sad the lawyers in chorus. A tall, gaunt figure rose up sol- emaly in the jury box and said im- pressively, “But I'm not.”” « Whatls your objection, Mr. Suooks?” inquired His Honor, blandly. “This young man on my right, Your Honor, has been eating on- ions.” “Objection overruled; go on with the case,” observed Judge Noonan, with a significant glance at the sheriff, and the tall man sat down resignedly, and held a white hand- kerchief to his nose as kind of sig- nal of distress. A Lusus Naturae, (From the Paoli (Ind.) Republican. | A lady of this township gave birth to twins a few days since, one of which was a perfect child, the other is described as the greatest curiosity, or freak of nature, known (© the medical fratermity. 1t had two heads, one at each end of its body, with its faces looking in op- posite directions. The upper head, body and arms were all perfect and natural, but the lower head was not 80 perfect in all respects, though the bead was well formed, as were its chin, shoulders and breast-bone; its lower limbs were well developed, arms down to its wrists, but it had feet instead of hands; these limbs did not come from the body, like ordinary lowerlimbs, but from eith- er side, just like arms, having all the functions thereof. The children lived but a few hours, the last de- scribed one being buried on Monday last, much to the regret of the med- cal fraternity, who wanted to pre- serve the body for the benefit of the scientific world. Hard to Suit. San Antonio Herald. There is a gentlemen in this city who has acquired the habit of going to & fruit stand, and after pricing the melons, etc., and eating up five cents’ worth of peanuts, objects to the price and does not buy. Yesterday the fruit man determ- ined to sell him something anyhow. “How much are these melons inquired the peanut fiend. “Five cents a piece."” “Can I pick my melons?" “Take the biggest you can find.” “Let me plug 'em “to find a ripe one?” “Here's a knife; split ’em wide open.” “Don’t you throw in a banan 2’ “Always.” “Whew! If I had any way to ket the melon home I believe I'd mvest.” “Just say the word, and I'll send. you both home in a new hack, and Zive you ninety days to pay for the melon.” ““Melons are going to be cheaper after a while, but if the chromo suits I'll take the melon. No colic in it,1sthere? Let mesee the chro- mo.” “What chromo?” “Why you ought to be able to throw in’a chromo, if you mean business I always get a chromo for a cash transaction like that. Sorry can't trade.” And he picked up a handfal of peanutsand saun- tered out. Towel Facilities m * Blne Jeans Williams’» Home. | From the New York Graphic, | ¢ Blue Jeans Jimmy” williams, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, the great economist and lemonade objector of the House, has taken & bath. He went down to the bath-room the other day, and actually bathed. When he was drymg himself a happy thought struck him, and he asked the at- tendant how many towels they used in a day. “Two hundred,” replied the at- tendant. 4Cresar and seed corn!” exclaim- ed the economist. “What in the name of four aces do you do with 200 towels 2" “They uses ’em a bathin’, sir,” replied the darkey. “I'wo hundred men don’t bathe here every da; “No, boss, but some of ’em_they uses two an’ three an’ four towis whenever they bathe.” “Great Jupiter!” exclaimed the would-be Governor of tndiana. *ls that possible? Why, boy, I have a family of eleven at home, and one towl lasts us a week.” “You must keep pretty clean then, boss,” was the darkey’s sagacious reply. CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. PHILADELPHIA PA. THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EX- HIBITION, DESIGNED TO COMMEMo- RATE THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNi- VERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPEND- PENED MAY 10th AND WILL oVEMBER 10th 1876, All the Nations of the world and all the States and Territories of the Union are participating 1n this wondertul demonstration, bringing together the most comprehensive collection of art treasures, mechanical inven- tions, scientific discoveries, manu- facturing achievements, ~mineral speermens, and agricultural pro- lucts ever exhibited. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition ate sit- ated 0n_the line of the Pensylva- nia Railroad and embrace four bundred and fiity acres of Fair- mountPark, all improved and ornawented, on which are eréci~ ed the largest buildingsever con- strooted.—five of these covering am area of fifty acres and m.,m 000,000. The fotal number of build- ings erected for the Lurposes of the Kxhibition is near two hundred. During the thirty days immediately following the_opening of the Exhi- vition a millonjand a quarter of people visited it. THE PENNSYLVANIA RA'LROAD. THE GREAT TRUNK LINE AND FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES, is the most direct, con- venlent and eeonomical way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibition from all sections of the country. Its trains to and from Philadelphia_will through a GRAND CENTENNIAJ- DEPOT, which the Company have erected the Main Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds for the accomodation of passengers who wish to stop at or start from the numerous large hotels contiguous to this station and the Exhibition—a convenience of the greatest value to visitors, and afford- ed exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is THE ONLY LINE RUNMING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNIAL BUILD- INGS. Excursion trains will also stop at the Encampment of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm Station on this road. THE PENNLYNANIA RAILROAD IS THE GRANDEST RAILWAY OBGANI- ZATION IN THE WORLD. IT CON- TROLS SEVEN THOUSAND MILES OF ROADWAY, FORMING CONTINUOUS LINES TO PHILADELPHIA, NE YORK, BALTIMORE, AND WASEK INGTON, OVER WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY AND NIGHT CARS ARE RUN FROM CHICAGO, BT. Louls, Louls- OILLE, CINCINNATI, INDIANA- PoLIS, CoLUMBUS, ToLEDv, CLEVE- LAND, AND ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE. Its main line is laid with double and third tracks of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed of broken stone ballasts, and its bridges are all iron or stone. It passenger trains are equipped with every known im- provement for comfort and safety, and are runat faster speed for greater distances than the trains of any line in the continent. The Com- pany has largely increasedits equip- ment for Centennial travel, and will be prepared tobuild m its own shops locomotives and passenger cars at short notice sufficient to fully ac- commodate aay extra demand. The unequaled resources at the com- mand of the Company guarantee the most perfect accommodations for all its patrons during the Cen- tennial kxhibition. THE MAGNIFICENT SCEN RY for which the Penslyvania Railroad is so justly celebrated pre- sents to the traveler over its perfect roadway an ever-changing pano- rama of river, mountain, and land- scape views unequaled in America. THE EATING-STATIONS on this line are unsurpassed. Meals will be furnished at surtable hours and ample time allowed for enjoy- ing them. EXCURSION TICKETS, at re- duced rates, will be sold_at all prin- cipal Railroad Ticket Offices i the West, North-West. South-West. BE SURE THAT YOUR 1ICK- ETS READ VIA THE GREAT PE SYLVANIA ROUTE 10 THE CE D. M. BOYD, Jr, Gen'l Pass'r Agent. FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager. MONEY AND COMMERCE. OMAHA, NEB., July 28, 1876. Gold, at Omaha, buymg §1 10} @110§; selling, $1.113 COMMISSION—PROVISION, PRODUCE, FRUITS, ETC. Butter—Fresh and yellow, per v 12al4e. Eggs—Fresh “candled” per doz. 1le. The demand from city grocers for shipped-in butter through the sum- mer months is always very lignt, they procuring their stock from country wagons in exchange for gro- ceries. Eggs are taken by mostly packers and snippers, and the average price 18 11 cents for ‘“‘candled” stock, the shrinkage being considerable by this process. Country buyersshould “‘candle” eggs when they take them in; there can be no good reason for paying farmers for rotten eggs and subjecting themselves to subsequent loss. They shouid also run thewr eggs to market in small lots, while comparatively fresh, rather thau hold them till a large lot is gath- ered, for many spoil while holding. FRUIT Raspberries are about out of the market. Blackberries bave been in light receipt so far, and when in good or- der sell at 20 cents per quart. Large receipts are yet expected at moderate prices. Green Apples—Per bbl, 5 00a6 00. Huckleberries—12}c per quart. Tomatoes are now being brought m by city gardeners. CALIFORNIA FRUIT. Pears, in 40 Ib boxes, per pound, 17a20c. Peaches, in 25 1b boxes,per pound, 17a20¢. Purple plums, in 17 1b _boxes, per pound, 22425 Oranges and Lemons have taken a high “rise” in all the markets of the country. Lemons in St Louis, Chicago and New York are now held at $12.00 per box, and are held here at a margin on these figures. Oranges are about out of this market. Lemons, Messina, per box, 1500, GRAIN. ‘The following are the Omaha quo- tations: Wheat—No 1, 70a75; No 2, 658 70; No 3, 50855 ; rejected, 40a45. Corn, No. 2, 23a25 ceuts. Oats,! No, 2,18a20; rejected, 15. Barley—25a30 cents. Rye—45¢, COMnERCIAL. LIVE STOCK. per 100 1bs $ 3 54 00 do 503 0 45005 0 Steers on foot Galves do Hogs do do Sheep do PROVISIONS Hame Shoulders Tallow. Dressed hogs Young Hyson Gun Powder Tmperial DRiED FRUIT. Michigan Apples r 1 Salt Lake g0 "o [ d per box b P 4 layers seedless Yalencia . French Raspberries do do Common do CANXED FRUITS, Peaches 21b cans case do_31b eans ESio Strawberries, 2 1b cans Blackberrles Rhubarb, 21b cans erries ' do Pine applesdo Tomatoes, do_ ans Corn. 11b cans Peas. early garden 21b cans do Pras, common do do Beans, strine do_do VISR AXD OYSTERS, Salmor 21b cans per dos do_11b cans do Lobsters, 2 Ib cas do " 11b cans, & Mot ot do do 1lbecans aarr. Common perbbl 235 Dairy do srace. Choico r gal o0d = i 0 [ w0 P, £ ROE b pe do caNDLES. per b soars. Carolina. Rangoon Wirts Kirk’s gavon per b do " White Ruseian do do TIndia Schafer's s\Sl.Loull)Gnmlndn Omaha soap PLUG TOEACCO. per b do do K Black Goods, western do Virginia do Lorillards Bright Virginia Natural Leaf BREAD STUFFS St. Louis W. W. Flouriper bbl 850 10 00 Nebras] ing do 260 275 B.an per ton 12 00 Corn meal per 100 100 CHEESE per 1b & o @ oRY aooos PRNTa, factory. American Swiss Tmported Swiss Limburg American Amoskeag Cocheco Garners Merrimack Mallory: piak or purplo e rague amsutta Washington Robes BUEACKND 00TTONE, Lot Cabot Cabot Fruit of Loom New York mills Wamsutta Slattorvills Beabody eppers i le Cambrio do de BROWY 00 570K, Atlantio B o P Nebraska standard AA Pepperell 0 S0 R 4 Indian Head do do do do do do e, Amoskeag Beaver ka AA do do BB Haymakers Otis axa do BB do CC Shetucket B &t B eINGRANS. American Amoskeag Bates Lancaster Tioxivas, Amoskes Biddefor amANS Amoskeag, brown do " bleached Clarendon CANTON FLaANNELS, Amoskeag A do BB do DD Arlington a1 Carbon ot Linseed o Linseed oil, bot Lard oil, No 1 do’ extra Benzine West Vircinia lubricating ieh oil Tarpentine ParNTs. White lead, strictly pure do do " pure do do e pure French 4o do do 'do 'do Amer. do Red lead do Putty in bladders do WINDOW GLaBS. Discount25 off Ifat. FuRs! Mink, prime do "2 andd! Wolverine Racoon do__inferior Muskrat, fall Skank, biack yrime o stri T e Otter, No 1, largo Fisher Welf No 1 lare mountain RELSLSIVRII3 SPLSNRIRS 23 do No T amall prairio do No 2 Beaver, n':unrm;dh aud cloan porlb lo"stagy and heav; Red fox No1 Pk Kid fox No 1 Deerskin, redand short blue, per I Antelope LUMBER Joists. studding and sills 2 ftand dor ver 3) foot each additional foot? FencingNo 1 do No3 Lot common boards o A7 stock boards, 10 and 12 inches do o g™ a0 4o do do L elonr 1,15, 116 “ndzinh G0 do do nE T Flooring, clear Ist common do 3d - & en‘lrou m';é incl b byl 2 do do % do It do siding: 4 do do Tst common do *A” shingles Extra No 1shingles Common No1 shingles a1 r 1000 D&H mekmwlm '8 Bttomper ifpoat foot atten por lineal foo Roushdo " do on oo R ERRNERERERESTRARRTZZL T L28LoE3L828282522232333333333 8 P LEATHER Best Buffalo solo Matamoras do Best oak Baltimore oak solo French kips do calf. loading brands Domestic kips 2 nzass S8y per foot & per dos vottoot do. per skin per sido Bk iishary Nol do No2 Oak line leather Hemlock harnesleather Nol Hemlock Iine leather Eiltbihe P amm collars or Stage “do b Eomenrd o g Colla Togiher b1ack) per Patent dash leather ~ do llam|otk upper Oak oGy Grain, do Linings Toppings Moroceo (bootleg) do oil dressed Simon glove kid Belt leather, Boot Webbiug Oak harness o Sa 88483 foather, per side Z8a B8 S832%42%8 & BEEG BEESS 2SS L HESSRNISH LA SRRUTREI LR Erench apiety Mambaile e bonwhlvkydn Miller's ryfnc” inferior brands “do Gin. 100 per cont do Holiand'Gin & per cent Rums, mixed Jamaica i Now Sog: rum, 90 td New Eng; rum, Kefnedys iers reel do 238 FVI60 case Tots Champagnes, pints in barkets 24 Portwine, inf'rbr'ds per case 5 do 'veryfine Sherrios. 5 8 &8 GuBZeBonmton miae 823LI23LTHLVS AAS3 CARPET AND OIL CLOTH. ‘Bod) Brussels carpeting, per yd 1 = e 5. per ¥ i B B 2888853 IRON AND STEEL. per I 5 Cast plow steel do 1 Tool stepl o B 2 Nail rods o SHEET HON. WIRE BLOCK fiN, COPPER, ‘Ao. SHEET 1RO, Iron in bars do Russia, perfect. 1 stained do ‘A’ American imitation Russia all Nos For less than full bundle add one cent. GALVANIZED I Noldtoto® No2l to24 Noz " Full bundles discount 20 per cent. coppEs. Brasiers 10 to 12 do 1250 100 athing 1 and 18 ox Planished 13 and 16 oz “do No7,8and9 Copper bettoms host qaT I TLATE: est quality do XX o Roofine, 16 charenal do I¢ & IX PECEPE] o 16 per box do do do do do =gz 3528 14x20 1420 0228 e BLOCK TIN. do Large pigs Small pigs Bar tin Sheet tin do - Bto do Tinners: solder, extra refn do Prico— % No's— Otof Tto9 W0 &I 12 4 Tse 160 HAGISTER OF THE I]EPAR’I'ED No. 468 10th Bot. Faraham (ard Harney. NEWSDEALFRS, Booksellers, Stationers, Toys, Notions, Clgars, &c. KEARNEY, NEB, s for the Om: and Weekly Brx. i‘l[ DWIKFE Office, next to Roder’ Omata & St Louis Stort Lme 18761 105 BILFS SKVED 10 &% LOUIS Stroot, The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufts R. R. is the only direct line to LOuUIs AND THE EA OMAHA & THE WEST. = FROM O CHANGE of cars between Omasha and t. Louis, and but one between Oma. ba and New York. This is the only line running Pullman Palace Sleep! Day Coach Enst from Omaha vin St. Joe and Kansas City to St Louis on Arrival of theUn 1on Pactfic Express Train. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ALL REACHING Estern and Western Cities. ‘With less ‘changes and in advance of other lines. This entire ineis equipped with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars PALACE DAY COACHES & CHAIR CARS Millsr's Safoty Platform and Coupler, AND THE Celerated Westighouse Air Brake. #Seo that sour tickets read - ia-sw KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFSRAILROAD. VIA OMAHA & ST LOUIS. Tickets for ale at 53 Farnham St., under Grand Central Hotel. FRANK E. MOORES Ticket Ag., 253 Farnham S J0S, TEAON, GED. L. BRADBURY, Pass. Ac't. Gen'l A J.F. BARNARD, A. C. DAWES, Gen'l Sup’ Gen'l Pass. Ag't. t. Josevl b 3. B.GRINELL, Recelver, Throngh Line North and South. InTconnection with the Chicago, Milwau- koo & St. Paul Railway, and the GREAT EAST & WEST LINES womw; AN— Unequalled Route ! —FROM— Omaha to S, Paul! ANDIOTHER MINNESOTA POINTS Passerers by this route leaving_Counci Bluffs on_the afternoon trains will make atthe different junc- tions with the St. Paul Express! Avoiding delay, hetel bills and transfer. THROUGH TICKETS FOR SALE. A RUSSE] ALl e princpal ticke kmhnmow S C.F. MANDERSON, 'rrnuvxg TLAW. 3 Farnham St., Omaha, G.W. uumosn ATTUKNET fi,’ LAW. 2% Douglas St Omalia, Buckingham & Greene, Anu:mms AT LAW. 0dd Fllow’s TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW ATt dorner of 1th and Douslas Streets, Omaha Neb DEXTER L. THOMAS, NEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW Omaba Coll E. F. SMYTHE, TTORNEY AT LAW. oid Fe k. Omsha, Nebrasku. E. W SIMERAL ATIGRNEY AT LAW. Ofce West entrance Caldwell Douglas. be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, ot 11-ddewtf 0.H. BALLOU. A TTORNEY AT LAW. Offce.Creichton’s now block, southeast corner room, frst door, Omaha. Nebraska. W.J.CONNELL, (OUNSELOR AT LAW AND DISTRICT ‘Attorney for Second Judicial Distriet, Office, Rooms 1 and 2, Jacob’s Block, Omaha, Nebraska, LAWYER. G. E. PRITCHETT. ¥ AND COUNSELOR ATLAW 11 Thirteenth Street. ~Address Creighton Block, Omaba, Nebrark PARKE GODWIN, ATEORNEY AT LW, lith and Dousla Streets, with G. W. Doane. J.8. SBROPSELR.E. A TIORNEY ATLAW. Room No, E. Corner 15th and Douglas’ Omal JAMES 0. ADAMS, A TIQRNEY AT LAW. Church Block, Room No. 1, Omaha, ani8 tf L.F.MAGINN, TTORNEY AT L:W. OFFICE—Vis- scher’s Block, On ha, Nebraska. ‘marl6tf . ESTABROOK, TTORNEY AT LAW. Ofice. Creighton Block. Omaha. Neb. T.W.T. RICHARDS, TTIORNEY AT LAW, Office. 490, 13th Strget. between Farnham and larney. Omaba, LUTHER . WRIGHT, Justice of the Peace Street, West Entrance ianl4 Office. Douglas Caldwell Biock. Grand Central HO I'EL, Gmaba, - - - ‘The largest and best hotel between Chica- 0 and San Francisco Opened new September 30, 1873. sep30ts. GEO. THRAL Provrie Nebraska Farmers’ House, R. H. SKETCHLEY, - Propristort Front 1.4 Blair, Nebraska. A first class hotel in and lodein Meals at ail The Metropolitan, OMAHA, NEBRASEA. D. A. VanNamee,Jr. Prop. ery respoct. Board per week, $5.00; per day, $1.00. ours. novI3 iyl | The Metropolitap Hotel s contrally lo- cated. and 1% first-slags in every respect, havingrece f’ con_entirely_renovated. The public will find ita comfortable and homelike houre mad-tf NEBRASKA Gun Store! M.SCHUTT. Proprietor. Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers, and Fire- arms of every seseription constantly on hand. Also n full line of ammuniton, and large assortment of fine pocket cutlery. Shooting galleries for <aloons for sale. Get your guns 159 Farnham street. got your powder and ehot at 150 Farnham street, ket your revolvers 150 Farnbam street, get your keys at 159 Farnham street get your Tagors and roiss-rs at 159 Farnham street get your parasols repaired at Nebraska gu store. ooty NELIGH HOUSE ‘West Pott. Neb. A.D.BEEMER, . Proprietor. Tho best and hotel in Nebrask north of Omena Wevn: rovmss. s poed Spring beds always to be found ; alio class table. Livory and feed stable in con- nection. novis Iy BLAIR HOTEL —axo— Railroad Eating House, (la Uepot Building.) class house in every respect. Cures Nenralgi Sache: Rheamation’ Gout Frosiod Foek, Chilbiain. B Ssore Turoat. Erysipelss: QEiseror Founds 1o mas O3 A ‘valusble horse had ewelling and hard lumps S i cod % lemnnll Tnatantly _soreness ed T riencing soreness. hould ;B 3 w» Vine Sts... Boldflby Allsd.mn'hll ew York, Unly S0 204 81 paz botvis, 40K 180, Ay Has the Best Stock in Cwaba, and makes the Icwest Priges, GREAT REDUCTION. Have an Unusually Large and A$- tractive Assortment of Furniture, Bed- ding and Everything Pertaining to the Furniture and Upholstery Trade, all of which is now Offered at Greatly Re- duced Prices. Will make it to the Interest of Par- ties Desiring Goods in this Line to call. Chas. Shiverick, 203 Farnham Streot. feb2lmon-wisattf H.G.CLARK S.BAUSERMAN Whltney, Clark & Co.,, Succeseors to Whitney & Bauserman and Clark & French, WH[ILESALE GROCERS NO. 217 DOUGLASSTRE Omaha, - - - - - . Nebraska. "5t MORGAN & GALLAGHER, (Successors to Creighton & Morgan.) WHOLESALE GROCERS NTS FOR HAZARD POWDER COMPANY, Omaha, Neb. PIANOS!I The Verdict of German Masters in ann; of the HALLET, DAVIS & CO. The text of the joint statement and te-timonial of a full congress of the great Germsn mastere, relative o {he claimme of the HALLET, DAVIS & CO. Piano, literally translated i conetvely foravalated: 1t e follow To the People of fierm > 7 AGE! 205 Farnham St., Tprsaf . Smprorenent o il modern am o expre ciition ty 154 peoeer of the moderm roprotement on all sustruments yet nvenied for the articutation of the glorious iz the claim o wnirersal superiority of indisputaibly vaiede "”,,;"'u’.'-z“fi"“‘.u e i Sk cromy; G U D Dircior Prussian. Courts ARD, Chiet Musical D ERNSTKQ DORFF, Pr CHICAG O, JuneTth. 15T, g, onid e i | gy e highess ok awthority tn it ke e s ol aparove e Vit mertieof th vemounad nsiraiments Reseeed s ¥ ZikarELD. orid. mi forequing testamonial aa wo exaggeration o anos thus endorsed by the collective geniue and authorities of the world e e e methar with the. Sumith's. Amerienn Organ and the Kimbaily B ot Pinsos, at my wareroeme. corner Stato au Adams Ste. Chicago. W. W. KIMBALL, Sole Northwestern Agent, Cor State and Adam Sts., Chloagos SMITH?®’S American Organs 30 Years Established! 74,000 Now im Uso! 250 First Premiume Have Boen Awarded for Best Orgau! New Styles! Now ‘Catalogue Now Prices! Also the Largest Assortment of Pisnos Ever Broaght to the West! Before Purchasing Address W. W. KIMBALL, 203, 207, 299, State St. ‘Wholesale Agent for the Northwest. RAWLI | METALLIC | Paint. | ble. most fire, water ind weaihor proof paint PROSPECTUS. Historical Atlas of the Woli ILLUSTRATED G ¥ ' GOODMAN, General:Agont, Omaba JULIUS B THIELE | b } Towshie d Cosaly Mo of Nedraste, MERCHANT TAILOR 484 Thirteenth Street. Between Farnham and Harnmey, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. in f."fll Loping and ch-lh“::]“'fl Ewe 'III be accompanied A his- TR T el g b #uch facts as will make them doubly worth ook e history or book of travel. not even the .newspaper.can be read withoat the aid professional men and Mbnlnrr but an equal degree by -nv reader ToricaL A 1ras o Tax Woreo e ey - = will be excep- tionally full 3= "o make this Atlas still moro comprehen- sive snd usefal. we shall ndd a conciee histo~ Db Samerof the Unted GAnd Jolagroph Inxtass SPECIAL ADVANT. iga Tidian. and_ township lines: and and township numbers. mat #0 comprehensive that any one intellicenee can learn to describe and d ds. The practical knowledge that oan be m this one_item in Atias DVERTISIN AND HOW AND WHERE Y0 DOIT. of 50 paze s the General Atias will be added, when desired. local matter, conslating of ‘maps, Wistorics, genealogics, or views, making coded of a local as well as racter: in one large volume, eatly printed and substantial- d_shouid be i BAEY ad ce. CO.. e residen: Vi | Ao Tere agtdritsec should har. o Seii iae len cents by . Publis -