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

Hevman Adverfisements SOCIETIES. &F. Kumpf. ticfels wnd Shuymarber, W, 252 Douglas Gtr. 1 e acchrten Publitum jur Ynfer uben unb Stiefeln umd bittet b nob 121 4% = WAnft Srooflyn Meat Warfet & Pading Poufe ke ot dewtide Dampf-Wurft-Fabrit, dir. 412, 414, 416, 13. Siv., Dmaba, Neb. 09 Tore City MP'Lt Market SHEELY BeS, £cben jeber ett etien groben Lorraty bon frifde Fici®, Sped, Ralbcs, Gefliael wnb Bild vo: dttig, pleidfals ee Arien Wiirfle. Frifoes Gemife fets an Hed. T pablreicen Sufvrud bittet. tungivot, o 6 16r ©heeln Brod, PATRICK ©OTOOLE, Corner Dodge_and_Sixteenth Streets, ha opened a first class meat store to be known as the SIXTEENTH STREET MEAT MARKET And constantly keeps on hand a In gc gupgly of frech and salted meats. Alio ol kin. s of SAUSAGES. The public are respectfully invited. novis 1y U.P. R.R. MEAT MARKE] d Web We keep on hand a large supply of fresh lted meats, Also a large stock of fine r Cured Hams and Breakfast Bason. At the lowest rates. WM. AUST & KNUTH, Proprietors 4. B. GRINELL. Receiver. Throngh Lize North and south, In connection with the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railway, and the Great East & West Lines —FORMS AN— Unequalled Rbute ——FROM— Omaha to St. Paul AND OTHER Minneso'a Points 1 MARRIAGE: SECRETS. 1Kind of Diseases, with humred Tho shatld mary e e Cheap Rate 1 the EeuM GRANDEXCURSIONS —DURING THE SUMMER OF 1576, vIA— ST. PAUL & SIOUX CITY —AND— Sionx City & Pecific Railroads, — FROM— OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS TO SPIRIT LAKE, TIHE LONG BRANCH OF THE WESTI : COOL MINNESOT. “heMast Deliphttul Sommer Resori e» the Contlnent, Its numerous and beautiful lakes, well stocked with the fnest fish, the superb scen- ery of the Upper Mississippi river, the won- derful dalle of the St. Croix, the celebrated Falls of Minnehal mortalized by Long- fellow, and the world renowned Lake Su- perior region, are but a few of the attrac- tions of this beautifal country. Sieepng Cars Bun Throogh Withoot Change between Council Blufis and St. ink Council Blofie at 5:45 urdl) excepted) and_reaching St. Paul at 11:35 the next morning, ten hours in ad- vance of all other lincs: TICKETS GOOD FOR 30 DAYS Qmaha to Spirit Lake and Return, - $1850 etora, R ) Theee tickets can be purchased at the Chicago & Northwestern railway ticket offices, Grand Central Hotel, Omaba. HARRY DEUEL, Ticket Agent. For further mformation regarding above excurtions, and also_steamer excursions on o 3 . O Brzan. Railway tickot of otel, Omaha. lkan k(Al T, O poxomn. va 5'( Paul, Jeav- Gen'l Ticket Agt. v and St. P. & 5. C. Ky. It thing for Honsekeepers, MOVERS, SPORTSMEN AND BLACK HILLERS. GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE! T have the general agency in Nebraska for the newly-natented and very sucessful oil stoves manufactured by the Co., the bestand only perfect oil stove made: echomical, elean, fompact, portable, AD adupted 10 211 kinds of cooking, and has an attachment' desiymed for hesting. Call at mission louse. 190 Farnbam . Geod aceats ries. KTON, Gen'l Agt. s b e EDWARD KUEHL, Ancient Free and Acc. Masons CAPITOL LODGE, No. 3, A. F. &TAIM. Chartered 187, Offcers—G. W. Lininger, W. M. 8. Ki Jackson, 5. W.: . J- Sharp, J. W.: Byron Eeed, Froasure’s Win. . Bowen, Secrotary. CoVERT ToDGE, No. IL. A. £. &A. M. Chartered 18%. Ofcors—J. 3. Sieften ‘Hartman, France, Secrotary. 160 mombers. 51. JOHN’S LODGE, No. Z—A. F.&A. M. Chariorsd 1, 4fre) Keles. W. M. John O B; W. OMAHA CHAFTER. Ne.1, imiged 1859, mbers OMANA GOUNCIL, No. 1, R. &5. M. Organized 183, Oficers—¢. ¥. @ Stanberry, iy i AR members. MOUNT CALYARY COMMANDERY. Establishod 188" i . F. Catlin, G.W, Lininger, C, G Treasurer: WilliamS. 138 members: vad Fellowship. STATE LODGE. Offcors—Tobert Kamses, 8. @ Darias . Weist, Secretary: Trcasarer. Maets &t 004 Fellows Hall Monday evening. BEACON LODGE, No. 20. Offcers—W. L. Baker. : Dariage. V. 6.7 Chas, rv: Adolph Meyer, Treas Follows Hal. ALLEMANNEN LODGE, No. 8, 1.0. 0. F, Offcers—H_Dillman. N. @.: Julius Ru- dowsky, V. @.; Herman Tebb D H. Lehman, Treasurer. OMAHA LODGE No.2, L. 0. 0. F. Established Februars Ist 1855. Prosont Offcers._Rob. V. Brinkley. N, G- Milton Rogers, V. G.; C. C. Hourel John Evane, Treasurer. Meets very Fsies evening in 0dd Fellows’ Hall, north-west corner of Dodge and Fiteenth Streets. 0DD FELLOWS' PROTECTIVE ASS0CI- Ed, Haner, G.: ¥. Goodman, owen, Rec. r. Meets in Odd Organised June 21, 1873 Officers—). W, Nicholas, President; R, G. Ryley, Vice-Pres- ident: E. B. Weist. Seoratary: John Evans, Treacurer. Meets frst Wodnesday in each month, 0DD FELLOWS’ LIBRARY. Offcers — John Evaqe, President; E. B. Weist, Secretary and Librarian; Mokso - roamrer. Number o8 volumes: B ¥nichts of Pythias. OFY{CERS 0¥ THE GRAND LODGE OF NEBRASKA. - G-3; 8., Shropebire, Gmaha. G. Antbnnhllm North Crete. £ Anet, Omaba. . E. E. French, Omaha. . M: incoln. latte. " W. Wardell, Falls Gity. al"committes on_ parade of the n Philadelphia, Au " Crager, Chief Commany -r. Amn p i Treaturor: 5 Fronch: Sacret e anier ausibers iwentpeiwo Lodres fn Nebraska, with a total ‘membership of nearly one thousan The next annual session of the Grand Lodge will be held at Lincoln. on the second Tuesday of October. NEBRASKA LODGE No. 1. K. of P. Offcers—D. A Mofat, P. C.c 3. 3. Mon- A . W_ Ahlquist, V‘C E. _ Shropshire, K: R. : George Hayee, L. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Planet Lodge, No. 4. (German). Officers o the your % "Fyied Hergke, b 0; Juitus Treitschka, C H. Trenkle, S. Bluemle. 1 G: Ch. cets every Monday at 207 German Order of the Harugari. NEBRASKA STATE LODGE. Officers—Chas. Banckes, D. D. G. B.: D. St. Gyer, 0. B.: Alf. Arnemann, U . Secretary: Henry Ritte. Trea ects every Thursday at 207 Farn- THE BURNS CLUB. Officers—John Wilson, President: M. W. Fleming, Vice-] Prefl(«len(‘ ‘William Anderson, Treasurer: William Fle d. Secretary: Wis. Liddell, David Knox, and Wm. Anderson, Couneilmen. DOUGLAS COUNTY BAR A J. Poppleton, Pra Brecident; 3. W. Savage, artzlander, Cnrnlmndln ¢ Secretary. Organized T0th, 1875. Membershiv. 40. HOME LITERARY SOCIETY. Meets every Tuesd. yeveninz at .00’ clock. in the bassment of the United Preshytorian Church, Eighteenth znd Californi Oficers—John McCagne, President: T. S McMaurray, Vice. President; W. W. Smith, Becretary: Geo Wilson.Treasurer. OMAHA MAENNERCHOR. Moots Tuceday and Friday evenings, every ek, st Thicle's Walkalla. Of rotary: ‘Julins Treitsch! ary: Albert Nast, Treasurer: Horman M Dirigent; Fred. Schiess. Biblotheay Aln;dtsundnd Bearer. Number of Mem.- s —70; active singers, 2; pussive 44; hone e 3 JOURNEYMAN TATLOR’S UNION, Mcta frst Monday in every month at Tus- 8 o’clock, Officers—President C. Vige-President John Fleigel d Corresponding : ustay Swanson. THE IRON MOULDERS UNION. No. 19). Offcers—Prosident, A. 8. Wrigley: Vice Thomas Gentloman: Recording Seore Chaa. A inancial Seeretas rresponding Representative A. Treasurer, John B. Sheller: d-en"m-m Lumb: Doorkeeper, Frank Jernandes; Trustees, Chas, A. Sparrow, Thomas Gentleman. A. S. Wricley. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Couneil firo kindlod evers Monday even- Wigwam over Martin's drug store, ‘corner Douglas and Fourteenth O’Sullivan. C. of B.: James P Babery Q7 Blevuson. Pos. Geo. Karlle, 3. b. Sartman ot W. THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Division 183 meets second and fourth Sat- urday evenings of each month, corner 1ith and, Douglas streets. E. B Wood C. B.: ~ ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN Daily Express. do” Mix do LEAVE OMABA Express. 440 . M. Mail] ....510 A 1040 P, M. Miniars Exoopiod | foundass Exeopted: This is the enly line running Pullman Tiotel dining cars. H. P. DEUEL. Ticket agent, Om: Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Mails . 510 A M. 1040 P} Express400 P.M. 1000 A% M, 1Sundays Exceptod. Ghicago & Northwestrn. 1040 P. M, 5 1000 A M. xcepted 850 AL M. 710 P M The only line running Pullmag, Sleepi Gars out of Omaha to Unon FRANK B! MOORES, Ticket Agent. P. & T. Ag't., Omaha, Neb. Joo,: Missouri. St Omaha & Northwestern Paciic Rai Mail ress...8:00 A. M. o Sundnys. Ne k. th Ao.5:00 Omnibuzes and baggage wagons leave office Grand Central Hlotel Gftoen minutes inadvance of the above railroad time. Magistor of the Departed | '—m——— No. 498 10th BoE-Zarpham and Harney. of any onea view of the I'IXI past, prasent and aprIs-tf | A A» tuciea ok 7 EREE i diiet i, the rare, No'fees charged iu oases of sick- -;'a Be ses B e TR Pz, 2, -t 3 em mms [ | 82 X B L and 2:20 p. t. Joseph, + closesaf 320 p. m. snd 91 p, . Ofice open Sudag from 8 5 oatmaster, SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPART- ] MENT. | INTERNATIONAL BUBLE LESSON. [Furnished by Rev. L. N. Pardee. | Lesson VII, EarlyChurch. Nor ik | 4. s | RS SAUL'S EARLY MINISTRY. Verse 19—Doubtless his body was much weakened by his journey, his conversion, and his fasting. It was therefore a_prudent measure to re- fresh himself by taking food. Like | views and feelings are & bond of | union, After he had been engraft- ed into Christ by bsptism, he asso- cintes with the disciples and be- | comes a companion of all who fear- | o | ed God and kept his commacd- ments. Let us notice SAUL IN DAMASCUS. Verses 20-25—He immediately en- ters upon his ministerial office. Note 1—The begiuning of his preaching. a high commission; no council of ministers had been called ; no im position of hands; he did not con- suit flash and blood concerning the difficuities which might attend bis winistry, but performs his_duties with such zeal and application as would become one of his holy char- acter and profession. Note 2. The place where I | & preached “In the Jewish Syna- gogues:” According to Christ’s command, the Jews were just to be ofiered the wan of life, then he was to offer Christ to fthe Gentiles. (Acts xini 46) Note 8. The doctrine he preach- ed “That Jesus was the Son of | & God,” the true promised and ex- pecied Messiab, and that all | S Prophecies concerning the Messiah Were exactly fulfilled in his person. ing: Bome were amazed, and glo- rified God ; others were confounded, being unable to withstand the force of his arguments. Apostle: His enemies who were unable to resist the wisdom and spirit of his preachiny, took council to kill him, and in order to accom- | y, plish this' purpose, watched the Note 6. The means of his deliver- ance: Some of the Christians at | b by the wall, and 5o he escaped the | y, bands of his bloody enemies. @ The wisdom of God is never at a loss to find out ways and means, either ordinary or extraordinary, for the deliverance of his servants, when for his glory and for the ad. | vantage of his gospel. God had much work for Saul to do, and until bined force of his enemies could not destroy him. SAUL IN ARABIA. = tiue this entire narrative of Saul, | G given in such a summary manner | 5! with Baul’s own statements in his of tine (Gal 1. 17.) Hele he men- | b tions that he did not immediately | B after his conversion Join the older apostles at Jerusalem, It would be impousible to enter into an argu- [ L ment upon this subject on account of | o, the limited space assigned to these lessons; we will make, therefore but a brief reference to it. This ioarney did occur during the inter- val between baul’s conversion and hisreturn toJerusalem,and although Luke does not mention this fact, it | is entirely consistent witn parallel proof. Arabia is an uncertain name or place, as it sometimes embraced Damascus, and even Mesapotamia and part of Celicia, in Asia Minor; sometimes (he present Arabia, Felix, Deserta and Patria, Evi- dently this vislt was by God de- signed for Saul’s and that he might thoroughly qual- ify himself for his life-work. we leave thissubject and notice SAUL AT JERUSALEM. Verses 26-80—Here we have an Bi account of the second city in which Saul performed his_ministerial du- ties—Jerusalem. Having escaped with his life at Damascus, he comes 10 Jerusalem and attempts to join himself to the disciples there. It is probable that they had heard of his | [mported Swiss conversion, but they were justly afraid to taek one who had been so | fierce a persecutor, immediately in- | 4; to therr fellowship. Barnabas,who doubtlesshad been acquainted with him in Asia Minor, having lived near Tarsus, was influenced by the | P spirit to present Saul to Christ, and | § disarnu the disciples of fear, and this he does by a three-folu argu- ment. . Because he had “seen Jesus Christon the way” as he went to persecute the saints at Damascus. 2. Because the Lord had spoken to him in a miraculous manner,and bad wrought a wonderful change in him, the persecutor having become a professor, 4. Because he had becoma a preacher of the gospel which he had persecuted, and that boldly and pub- licly, both at Damascus and in Ara- bia, proving undeniably that Jesus was the Christ and the true Mes- ‘This testimony of Barnabas was satisfactory, both to the church at Jerusalem, and to Peter and James, the only apostles n the city at that time; they gave to him the right hand of fellowship, and together they prosecuted their great work. Notice, the enemies of the Gospel here, as at Damascus, conspire to take the life of the apostle, for the Grecians (Hellenists). Saul very naturally directed his atten- tion at first fo those Jews who, on account of their birth .in_heathen | 4 countries, were more allied to him, as he was a native of Tarsus. T1he result was a feeling of hatred in the Jews, and they promptly devised means for murdering him, yet the Lord delivered him. The Christians, who had con- ceived » warm affection for Saul, aided him in withdrawing from the city. God also had forewarned himand told him to ‘“get quickly out of Jerusalem.” (Chap. xxii, 17-21.) The Cesarea here mention- ed isnot the Cesarea Philippi men- tioned in Matt. xvi, 13, but Cesarea Bratonis, a seaport on the Meditera- nean, mentioned in chap. viii, 40. Heuce Saul did not at once proceed by sea from Cesarea to Tarsus, as the present narrative would allow us to conjeci e, but either t:aveled entirely by ::nd along the coast, after leavi: : Cesarea, passing through Phenicia and Syria, or took and Bidon, :nd thence traversed | Syna by land. At this point we h:e a.gnc of Baul e reappears 1u chap. xi D fi BU DISPENSA.RY f':-.':::'t,.';s"::..? S st e ,.fl.n..f:"-.,.:fi...m.fi';--w - | e m-u‘-r—xnmu: rradand] | Begver.well furred ad cloan perly \ 'xr»nhmkl};m-:*h g 460 pases ond ot oo he et sent seeure i | €t of 80 ¢t Alkim, ""“‘"“ Rt o tavord T $2.25 Caly Hogs Michigan Aprles Salt Lake 0 Raisins, layers this work was finished, all the com- | Prunes, French It may seem difficult for our Sun- | Strawberrics. 21b cans day schools to chronologically con- | RiekoasTh cans Pine apples do Epistle concerning the same period | Corn, 21b cans Pras, common do do Salmor:. 21b cans Common D. Choico Common Schuter) s\sllmma)li‘rmlndu personal benefit, | Omeha soan Here | Black Goods, western Cocheco Gerners Mernmack Mallors, Simpsons Washington Robes, Fruit of Loom New York mills Wamsutta Slattervills d B sah. Indian Head d de Carbon_ ol L“Ffl oil, o bo ship at Cesarea and landed at Tyre |, do d Putty in bladders Mink, prune do d:2d Muskrat, fall Blug. blsos o broad otm. No 1, large Fiiryo1 hmdmnlnhln ONEY AND COMMERCE. OamA, NEB., Nov. 10, 1876. Gold, at Omahs, buying §1 09} selling, $1104. COMMISSION—PROVISION, PRODUCE FRUITS, ETC. Eggs—Selling fresh siock at 22. Poultry—Live, very dull at about per dozen. Dressed Chickens from 10 to 12 per pound. Potatoes---In good demand at 358 40c, as to quality. bweet Potatoes--2{adc per pound, for common. New Cider—25¢ per gallon. Culifornia Honey—In 50 b. cases of b, frames, 22 cents per Ib.; in 2 Ib. cap tins, 22 ets per Ib. DOMESTIC FRUIT. Apples— Winter fruit at 2.75 per ibl.; soft eating varieties, 2.50a2.75. CALIFORNIA ERUIT. Pears—1In varlety at 275 to 3.00 “Straightway-” his was | per box. GRAIN The Omaha grain market is very brisk at present. Wheat—No. 1, 90; No. 2, 873; No. 3, 80; rejected, 68. Corn—Western mixed, 30. Oats—No. 1, 30; No. 2, 25; rejec- ed, 20a22. Barley—No. 2, 60, No. 8, 30; re- COMMERCIAL. LIVE STOCK. teers on foot per 100 lbs $ 3 Toad 00 aives”"do Fra =11 hoop do & PROVISIONS! B Noted. The effect of his preach. | Sheaiders o Dressed hogs Granulated Note 5. The great danger of the | Powdorsd Crushed Refined, cat loaf ellow *C’ gates of the city day and night. gld Governmentiava ancy Rio Ghoico rimo Damascus let him down in a basket | Good * Hyson owder oun, un Tmperial Oolong. Jupan DRIED PRUIT. ver Ib do urrants do per box do ' seedless do Valeneia Raspbeirice do o Common do CANNED FRUITS. ‘eaches 2 1 cans do_31b eans omcomcom lackberrlos herries do omatoes do do__31b cans o eas, carly garden 21b cansdo eans. string do do I8 AND OYSTERS, do " Ib cans obsters, 2 Ib cans do " 11b cans, do viters, standard,2 Ib cans per oase do " “do_ 1l cansdo do slack,21bcans do do do ltheans do LT, perbbl 235 250 do 3% s 1910t BEIIIILS JLRSLLBSILRIAS ¥ ry svavr, ver gal do do do RICE. per b do oaNDLES, per Ib S 83352 gougos -8 wsse o0d 2 23 0. molasses, rLra 031000, Por b ‘do"""" Virginin"do S ortits do ight Virginia 1 aaral Leal openp sruprs = . Louis . W.t¥loud per bl 1 7 - 13 erito 1 THEESE @ SyNE 883 ] 8 imburg merican moskeag pink orpurple acific rague ameutta BLEACEED COTTONS, ===Eue=§ ?qmqwflqm sROwN ooTTONS, Atlantic B do tandard AA o do o do do do Shetucket B do BB smonsxs preaching Christ and disputing with | American iddefo amans. Amaskeag, brows "o *"** bloached do Clarendon CANTON FLANNELS. Amoskeag A B0 b o do DD Arlington No 1 xtra 8 salysazan’ White lead, strietly purs verd do do ' pure do do zine pure French do do do do do Amer. do o do WINDOW GLasS. Discount5 off list. UE!SZI inferior do " winter do i do" narrow stribed prime do No2 No 2 EBRIS8 SYSSANR i b °roxw el Fedsnd short bioe, e Ih "E LUMBER Joists, studding and sills 20 ft and Over 2 foet each additional foot !lncin(lga 1 { 1 Ist common boards 2nd do ook bosris, 10 and 12 inches do "do " do Labal g Iatelear 1,13, 1% xad3 inch FRER IR Flooring, clear do " 1st comman o D narrow, No 1 Ist alur ceiling ’3 inch 24 do I do ™ do It do b st e Extru N0 [ibingles Common No'l shingles B Vickots po 10 ickets po Synare” do- " do 06 Fatton per finoal foot Houshdo " do LUMBER. Best Baffalo sole Matamoras do Best oak gluinaflkf_fl oak sole rench ki o ealf, leadin brands Domestic kips H dlo X elrn emlock, upper 0a 5 do er foot. do do @rain, por doz Linings Rerhces bootien) orgeco (bootles) Qo oil dressed do Simon _ o glove kid Belt leather, Boot Webbit Oak harness do a Oak lino Jeather Hemlook hamesscleather Nol a Noz o Hemlock lina cather Fair bridle S i i o *'do o Sooteh do do Concord do Collar leather (black) per ft o ‘do’" (russt) do Patont dash leather do ‘aoes per oot per skin per side per feater, }’m.mmr Ni per side per doz SS/BRYLLE & 2L K. BEERS on EEER2E3RUEEEREISSRESZSRRESY ZRa Green hides Green cured hides Dry hid 4 '?fld i o Tallow LUUORS AND WINE. High wines Aleohol 188 por cent dn French 'F Br'bon,w whukydo Bnudy‘ yery fine o’ fnforior brands 4o Gin, 100 per cont do Holland Gin, % per cent Rums, mixed Jamaica 100 per ¢ont do New Eng; rum. 99 per ct do Kennedy’s bitiers do d&o r case 5 100 case lots, Champagn, 'ymu in baskets 24 Pvnwuu‘ inf’rbr'ds per caso 5 do very fine . Edinbnr: per doz Bass & co’ tout XXX BARFEI AND OIL CLOTH. Body Brussels carpeting, per yd 1 Tay do do } 88 8 88 DTS B ng s mstammmtoton S22LLIIININT 28E83 suswEREy Rubber matting Window shades Window fixtures Matts per pair 1 ver doz d [ 8288 IRON AND STEEL. Iron in bars ver 1b Caet plow steel do Tool steel do Nali rods do B GALVANIZED ROK. Noldtoto20 porlh Nodl to do do Nop do NoZt do Full bundles discount 20 per cont. coPPER. Brasiers 10 to 12 do ' 12% to 100 Sheathing 14 and 16 oz Planished 13 and 16 oz do No7.8and9 Copper bottoms TN PLATE, 1014 16, boct quality 10x14 I 3 do b5 Large pigs Bmall pi Bartia © : Sheattin % to inohes do Bto%H do Tinnors’ solder,extra refin o 1 & 0, do r shoot do do ux% 12 160 roofing BRIGET WIRE Price— 9 100 1lo No's— Oto§ Ttod I0&1 Prioo— Mo BX 15416 El O acount 3 poroent. 4m fal buales. 2 smxe mox, lirst \u 0 16.to 20 per b ¥ ity Bo 1ot 0 22'te 24 do rln m % o o 21 do Bh-rco-l.bom -xdu smooth, No24do 'No% do 3 No#t do noub[‘c rofined. No3t do NoTl Rn-h por{ocl. 7te12 do .00 "Nol itained _do A’ American imitation Rusein o8 o ‘For lesa than fall bundle add one cent. do do ST. JOSEPH St. Joseph, Mo. A FIRST CLASS COLLEG sion, embracing forty consecutive weeks, will commenco MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1876. —and end Thursday, June 7th, 187. TERNS—DAY PUPILS Taition in Proparatory Department. econd class Tuition in Collegiate Department Fuel, &c.. &c.. for school robms OPTIONAL BRANCHES, French and German (each) Drawing, & Painting in qil colo Instruction in Music—] and Guitar . .. Use of inetrament for practics—ons hour per day Private lessons in Lessons in Vocalizal Embrowdery or wax-work September ith, middle of the session, January st, I877. hundred boarders. The facul of able and_ experienced teacl partments. For further, inforimation, eirealars can Qpaddres the Prosident. aXim REV. DULIN. D. "OMAMA CITY E. ¥F. COOK, 637 14th St., Bet. Douglas and Dodge. Ware, and Dealer in Cooking and Hoeating Stoves. Dot Sy 36 bt you nothing s will arely eve P Vi Loy Advartis'e & Publig Go, St kasis, Ma. ‘ 2 SERENEHEBEEnLEs 2BLHS 3! £282; 5 L EEEEE 12 i3 do 2 18 12% SHEET RON, WIRE BLOCK TIN, COPPEF, &c. W;‘;}:’}W" 18 n FEMALE COLLEGE! For day and boarding pupils, The ses- One half of the above charges B pets at the beginning of the session, Monday, d the other half at the Accommodations are ample for three comuosed m all de- STOVE STORE! Manufacturer of Tin, Copperand Sheet Iron Stamped. Japanned and FronchWare on and fing. Gutters and Spoutingapd Work Tangtf | ADVERTISING="2 PROFESSIONAL. < MISCELLANEOUS. CHICAGO, Rock Istand & Pacific Railroad, TUE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM 7 00 | 100 19 00 7 00 7 00 500 | .fim zsm 333 GUAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EART, Via Des Motnes, Laverport snd Eock lsland This Koute being ¢ oughly eqni y clegant new Coachis, u«z&? P Bore and haying thetadvantage % am bl | inted "tacic, ofiers he traveling pablic ua Eet e Lie. wneqoaiol for Sposd, Consort sad 8LEI2LBL. S A1l Possenger Tratna sro sauipped with the WasTINGNOUSK PATENT AIx BRaxus tud Miller's Patent Salet7 Platforna Couplar. | Pwo Fast Express Trains Leave Duly, connecting ss lollows AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Valle Iroud for Oskaloosa. Ottumwa, Keoku} with the Central Railroad of with the Burlington, & Minnesota Rablrosd for ston, Celur Rapids, Dubuque & St. t WIITON JUNCTION with the West:n brauch, for Muscatine 23nin; ton and points souta. 4 ¥LAFORI with the Davenport & St r points north. + Belolt, Racine, Mil- 7 n northern ilinois + the Rockford, Rock 1€, uun Zailroad for St.’ Louls with the Peoria & Rock » Peoria and_points east. Zwith branch, for Hen- Vand Peoris. te Lilinois Central Rail- Toad tor 3 and south. &x r,mcrw wiih 1l the lines East, North and THHOGH TIOKETS to ai) Eastern citiss 1ia hls lser Ak b8 procuteds and. sy Jnioe: Tstica obtalaed, oducerning ‘voutes, st the Feksh Orica1n the Unich Fecisd Ty G ot Hotet ol ey the Linaof the WEaNp rened mnn inel) o pris L F. B, Baggege Uheened Whremgn to ali Cipe! Easters Polats. All fnformation regan Freight choarlully furnls Barths for salo st the Com FAENHAX 8., (Grand Gent .M. BMITH, Gl Paa'e ag, W. CLAIR, 8. STEVENS, Pissenger Agent, Gen'l Western Ag't, wahs, H.P. DEUEL, Ticket Agent, Omaha, Ouiing Eoeseann o hl)l)nufi Omata & St. Loms Short Line 1878! 106 MILIS SAVED 10 §T. LODIS: The Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Blufts R. R. 15 the only direotsline to SAINTLOUIS! AND THE EAST. FROM OMAHA & THE WEST. NU CHANGE of cars between Omaha and St. Louie, and but one betwoen Oma= ba and New York. This is the only line running & Pullman Palace Sleeping Day Conch Enst from Omaha vin St. Zoe aud Hansas City to St Louts on Arrival of theUs fon Paeitic Express Tratn. PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY ALL REACHING Exstern and Western Cities. With less (changes andin advance of other lines. This entire ineis equipped with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars PALACE DAY COACHES & CHAIR CARS Millar’s Safety Platform and Coupler, AND THE Gelebrated Westinghonse Air Brake. nar-Soo that vour tickets read viswa KANSAS CITY. ST. JOE & GOUNOIL BLUFFSRAILROAD. * H& OHAEA & ST. LO0IS for pais af 53 Parabam Bt., undar Grand Oemtrsl Hotel. u PRAN E. KOSRES Tieke! Ag, 288 Farniam 8§ 308, TRAH( Pass. Ag't. J.F, BARRARD, Gon'i Suz’t. Q. DAWES, 21 P i, i Patented, Oetober 21, 1876. THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE. W@ NONE SEE IT BUT LIKR 1T The Ozly True Washing Mackine EVER INVENTRD THAT WILL Do all the Washing Without Rubbing by Hand. —What we warrant it to do:— To Wash the finest Lace or any Delicate Goods, Or the heaviest quilts,blankets or carpets.. All orders should be addressed to J-H. GIBSON, Agent, 623 Jsth st Nebraska. E 0c24 It Omal EVERY MAN OF FAMILY Who is ableto spare the money for a New Yorkipaver owes it to’ his family to subseribe for The Daily Graphic And;for the following reason i3 23838 8 8 Itis the only Iilustrated daily in the World. Itin the most interesting Daily Tovued, Ithas all the News. 1t Mustrates Truthfully all Great Events. Itis Independent, High Toned and Reepecia- Ble. Itpleases the Family Betier than All Others. Itin the Best. 1 io only $1.38 per Month o $12.00 per '.l'he Dailv Gravhic « an Eight-Page Paper, published every afternoon, [threo editions], in time for the early mails to all parts of the country. bo It is a great newspaper, as well as the only lustrated daily paper. Ithas special cor- respondents everywhere, and it has s larger staff of writers and nrws-gatherers than any other evening paper in New York. Ttis prossrved for binding by hundred so | ita readers in city and country. The annual subscriber gets a Pictorial Histor, of the Year. a volume of twenty-four hundred pages. constituting a valuablo record of events and a graphic panorama of our time and progress. THE GRAPHIC will illustrate the Groat Centennial Exhibition more profasely than any other newspaper, it . L s The Graphic Co. Now York Oy, o C.F. umxnsox. A TJORNEY AT LAW. 22 Farabam St.. Omaha, Nebrask: E. F. SMYTHE, A'rronmmr AT LAW. 0dd Fellow’s Block. Omaha. Nebraska. E.WSIMERAL TTORNEY AT LAW. Office—West enirance Caldwll block; Douglas. be- tween Thirteenth and Fourieenth stroets, oct 11-d&wtf ‘W.J.CONNELL, (OUNSELOR AT LAW AND DISTRICT Attorney for Second Judicial Distriet, Offce, Rooms 1 and 2, Jacob’s Block, Omaba, Nebraska, PARKE GODWIN ATIORNEY AT LAW. 1ith and Dousla Stroets. with @. W. Duane. J A]!!ES 0. ADAMS, Thu’toemb and anrte:mh)!,!.fi = JanlStf Has the best stock in Omaba, FURNI holstery trade. feb2t mon wenasat tf and makes the! Lowest Priceat Charles Shlverlck TURE, Bedding, mirrors, and everythin» pertaining to the Furniture and Ug- Parties desirine goods in this line will find it to their interest to call before purchasing. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 203 Farnham Street, L.F.MAGINN. TTORNEY AT L:W. OFFICE—Vis- scher’s Block, On ha, Nebraska. ‘marl6t! E. ESTABROOK, TIORNEY AT LAW. Offce. Crei Block. Omaba. e J.S. SHROPSHIRE., A e Ek o Boam kel orner X Omaha, Nebraska. T oueins Streets. N.J. BURNHAM. TIORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAY outheast Co Streots. Omana Neb e G. E. PRITCHETT. A TEQRNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW 11 Thirteenth Street. Address Lock Box” 9 Omah DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW &, 9fce-Room No. 8, Visscher's Block. aha, T. W.T. RICHARDS, TIORNEY ATLAW. . Ofice 40, 13%h Street, between Farnham and Ha: Omaha, Nebraska. ‘WM. L. PEABODY, JLAWYER. Creighton Block, Omaha. Nebi masters. rol - ly formulate as follows : 0 the People of Germany and of the World : Bos e from ramenis. ol i3 compass, ‘range, fullness and strength Pianow and an improvement o al otraseni harmonies of sound. i FRANZ LISZ: BERG, Court Pianisty Dusseldord ector Berlin Royal Academy ; 7 NiT; i by 7 Fric 53 The undersigned, Director Loregoing names he Kigheat m . H. BALLOU TTORNEY ATLAW, Office.Creighton’s new block, southeast corner room, first loor, Omaha, Nebraska. G. W. AMBROSE. AT{’?HR‘HEX;':J LAW. 2% Douglae St.. Buckingham & Greene, TTORNEYS AT LAW. 0dd Fellow’s Block Omaha, Nebraskn. T E.D.C ERFLING, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office—Cor, Tenth and Leavenworthosts. sepl9t LUTHER R. WRIGHT. USTICE OF THE PEACE. Office— Douglas-st., west entrance Caldwell Blook. u G. STEVENSON. JUSTICEOF THE PRAC! ) ‘ton block, Omaha, specialty. cetions a oo BOTELS GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, OMAEA.......NEBRASKA. "T-h:dllqmdmb’:? hotel between Chica- Opened new September 9, 1473 sep30te GEO. Tll,lrl‘}ALL THE METROPOLITAN OMAZA.......NEBRASKA, D. A. VAN NAMEE, .Propristor. The Motcopoliian Hotl is contrally lo- eated. and is frst-slass in every respect. having_recent] ntizoly renovated: Tho bl will Sad it & comfortable and Bomelike honse Attt Farmers Housk! . H. SKETCHLEY, FRONT- A first olasshotsl ia overy rospect. Board 3ad lodging per woek. 85.00; per day. SL.0. Nzuun Housz, WEST POINT.. A. D. BEE¥ER ... foed stabie ,nm— { @30, L. BRADBURY, 0. L DR Ao, | THE 1. &. ENO WASHING NACHINE { Vlctor s Restaurant, 166 Farabum, bet. 10ih and lith Sirests, OMAEA......NEB. OPENDAYa Y and NIGHT All meals served to ordor. _Attached to (e sheve fo8 Wars alde & seperaie yourt: ont for ladies. BLAIR HOTEL —a— Raliread Esating House, (in Sepot Building.) A first-class house in raspect., o $2.00 per das. Blair. Neb. RoviSte THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE Corner Randolph-St. and Fifth-Av., CHICAGO. PRICES REDUCED 10 $2.00 and $2.50 Per Dav. Located in the Business Centre. Convenient to_ all places of amusement. Elegantly furnished. containing all modern improvements, paseénger clevator, ke, J. 11, CUMMINGS, Proprietor. 0. F. Hitl, Chief Clerk (iate of Gault House.) 1668 G. ANDREEN, -MANUPACTURER 07 ALL KINDS OF- FIRE AND Burglar Proof Safes ! VAULT DOORS, JAIL WOAK, Ete. natare n this live prompt- and satisfactorily done. New and ‘socond-hand safes aiways on Band. Manufactory on_Harney street, one door | | westof Van Dorn’s machine’shops, | OMABA, «+ « ¢ ‘ol mGILES’ LINIMENT @ | NEBBASEA, | be found in large variety, togother with the < Great Union, and other Pianos, at my wareroam: T echmuitine cramine 78 o Pioney o i merat ad ciaim s o matersn - provement upom ail modern and. ot ek anical pln o contruc < a1 Lo maierof oo U oo G e g st 13 s s of e ok We recogniee the claim to universal superiority of FERDINAND DAVID. Leading Cor of Buope: PRANZ ABT. i Great Soma . the firet,of Living Pun £ anrrw‘mLAxwrv(-v K'fi ony ; JULES DeSWERT, Royal Goncert Master, B The Pianos thus enrsed by the collective FPITITANCOS X The Verdictof German Mastersin Favoroftho HALLET, DAVIS & CO. The teXt of the joint statement and testimonial of a full con; ve o the claim of the HALLET, DAVIS & CO. Plano. of tho grea 0. iitera ooy German of the Hallet, Davia & Co. Piano, of invented for the @ the plorious iopntably vaiid : .I vxll,l;a 0V, GHICAGO. JuneTth. 15590 s w - and the ighest modern anihority ta wesies ental knoveleloe and use of the Priano o — Ceagaeration o (he merdteof that ¥ ZikerELD. s and authoritios of the world, Ammerionn Organ and the Kimbell Sorner State and Adame Sts. Chicass ‘W. W. KIMBALL, Sole Northwestern Awent. Cor- State and Adam Sts., Chicagos American Ogans 30 Years Established! 74 coo Now in Use! 250 First Premiunmy Have Been Awarded for Best Orgna! New Styles! New (Catalogue. Wew Prices! Also the Largest Assortment of Plsnce Ever Broushttq the West! Before Purchésing Address W. W. KIKBALL, 208, 207, 309, State St. 'holoule Agent for the Northwest. DVERTISIN AiiD HOW AND "WHERE T0 DO IT. Abook of 50 pages e before makine M.SCHUTT. Proprietor. Rifes, Shot Guns, Rev : arms of every .escription constantly on hand. Also a full line of ammuniton, and assortment of fine pocket cutlery. Bhooting galleries for saloons for sl Get_your guns 159 our powder and shot at 15 Farnham street, Revolvers, and Fire- Farnham street.’ get | mlitoseps PROSPECTUS { | Historical Atlas of the W ILLUSTRATED Red A Towashle ud Counsly Map of Hobruak, This Atlas will be complete in the Sprin, of 1375, and will contaih he Shest sries o Maps yet pubii ‘The Maps of the Uni- ted States '|l| be the finest over published: they will be elaborate in detail, finely sxeou- ted, and will give a better idea of the ad- me-mms ul ‘our Republic for 100 years thas iven by any other publication. The SHapeof oo ot coentry il Fo. rve best authors, and will be found complete as ‘well executed. Every map will be accompanied by a his~ torial sketch. giving, in & concise manner. such facts as will make them doubly worth ot your revolvers 150 Farnham street, get your keys at 1% Faroham street gt jour | rasors and 59 Farnham street et your parasols repaired at Nebraska {n store y their coet. 5 history or book of travel, not even the | daily.newspaper.can be read without the aid of an Atias, and the want is not confired to Drofessionai men and_ scholars, bat s feit in 20 equal degree by overy reads Hi | TomiCaL A7iAs Gr ik WoRio will not only meet aa universal nend.but will e practical” ‘withont a competitor in its special though popular ia scientifia be oxcop- ' descriptive matter, | tone, will be prepared in a traly " The historieal portion wil - | tlonaily fall. and the method of amearing ina, z: 'l'h' ? ls o SR r Animal. A valuable horse had elling and bard lampe throat; could not applied Giles” Liniment Lodileof ammo- dl ““‘.dm.’ m‘n— : : Oel. “..\..';{ ey with- S5 2 i EoN s B0t = Vine St "llb P'hi{ldllvmu il et Qoo o sl e s, Now York. “Oniy e 81 poz bottle, statistics will be remarkable,simple Yentent. Each member of the fumily wil find something in it to invite aud pay perd sal, To make this Atlas still more compmben- | sive and useful. we shall add a concise histo~ £y of the Surveys of the Uni & map of Ohio, Indiana, 1 | sin, and Michigan. showing the . and_township lines, and the ‘township numbers. T 50 comprehensive tha. any one with o intelligenee can learn to describe an lands." The practical knowledge tb; obtained from this one_item in U would have saved many 3 man his Boma. which has been lost throueh a wroak des- TRADE MAKK. MON” ICELLO. urest and best Pickies, Ssuces. snd JTng Breseina e pat up wader the sbove do Toarke “The " Manifarturing process nndvnmmn:l,;nmunyv::l-;d:i ‘ sy and e b matarial oy e E«ufl Ty them. RO FRFSELVING G0 crisp and sente.1m 138 Chambars 3treet, N. MONEY LOANED 217 Facnham-St., near Thirtpanth. Now and second band goods. at low oriceg 3 Wato Pistols, ‘l‘m-:h \