Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1877, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ANUARY 8, 1877.-Eight Pages. THE OMAHA BEE FREE LOVE WEDDING. Marrying Without a Parson or Squire—A Queer Document. 8t, Louis Globe. ,Bostou, December 28.—Probably you have not heaid of the new firm of Hull & Johnson. It is a very young firm, and has not, as yet, made auy great stir even in Boston. The senior partner 18 Mary Flor- euce Hull, a daughter of the very advanced radical who edits the Bosa- $m Orucible. Mr. Hull’s hobby is the abolition of all marriage and di- vorce laws, leaving the citizen free to make his or her domestic ar- Jngements under a general law of contracts ; and his preaching of this new socul gospel has borne fruit in his own household, it nowhere else The junior partner is Horace Alvin Johnson. Tuesday evening, while the Cru- owbie ecitor was entertaining some radical friends at his house, 4 Bates fi‘oe, Mary and Horace eame into eroom and handed him a paper, which Mary asked him to read aloud. It proved to be a ““business and conjugal contract,” and ran as 9 lows: We, whose names are hereunto snunexed, do, on this twenty-sixth day of December, in the year one theousand eight hundred and seven- ty-six of the Christian Era, enter into a business and conjugal con- tract, the firm to be known as Hull & Johnscn. ‘We regard ourselves as, 1n every sense of the word, equal puriners, promising to strive to treat each other, under all circumstances, as becomes such. We promise that we will not try in any other way tuan by advice or persuasion to control the actions of each other. Believing that neither Church nor Btate have any business with our aflairs, we propose to live our own lives without reference to either, further than, if necessary, to give security to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts that our ehildren, we be blessed with offspring, shall be, at least, as well cared iJor a3 are & majority of those born in legal wedlock. We further contract that when mutusl love shall no longer justify our conjugal union, we shall part, giving the State as littie trouble in courting as we have had in coming together. The reading finished, Mary and Horace asked auy one in the com- K:ny who knew any just cause or iment—or words to that ef- fect—to speak out then and there, or forever thereaiter hold his peace. If the paper wasn’t right, or if they were not right, they wanted to know it. No one offering any ob- Jection, they stepped to the table and signed the contract. Mary and Horace are now keep- ing house at 30 Hudson street, and Mr. Hull says they sre “to all ap- pearance enjoying as much hap- iness as falls to people in this ife.” e—— Oregon’s Silver Mud. Henry G. Hanks has suomitted to the Microscopical Society a report on asample of the silver-sprinkled mud recently brought f-om Waseo County, Oregon. The sample, on being subjecied to a fire ussay, was found to conta:n 7.4 per cent of silver or 184 pounds avoudupois to the ;on of 2,000 pounds, being $3,468 to the ton. Examined microscopicaily, it was found to contain iree siiver, mixed with finely divided mud. A few minute crysials were found with the silver when coucentrated washing, some of which are very interesiing. The appearance of the siiver does not indicate 1ts source. It is not filings. 1t is not precipita- ted by copper from a solution, as it 18 not crystalized. It has theappear- ance ol having been introduced as AL amalgsc , but wno trace of mer gury remains. ‘The wet mud loses eighty per cent in drying, aud dry residue contsins eighty-nuie ounces to tue ton. Anotuer sample hand- lea did not contain & trace of silver. Mr. Hauks considers tuis mud a remarksble substance. If the silver bas been added for fraudient pur- poses, which he can scarcely doubt, juas still remarkable, as the person whbo prepared 1t has so skulifully covered his tracks that he cannot with certainty declare it a irasud.— [San Francisco Call. —— Infernul Machines in the Russian Navy. From the London Court Circular. Torpedoes which explode by clockwork, like the engine which caused the Bremerhaven explosion, are said to be iavorite weapons in the Russian navy. We found them when cur fleet was in the Baltic, ond the vessels used to dredge for them, bring tbem up, and destroy them. It is stated that on one oc- casion one of these devilish inven- tions was fished up and placed cn the quarter deck or an English ship of war. where the officers proceeded to examine 1t with the usual reck- lessness of the knglish sailor. Im- sgine the haste with which the in- 8] on was concluded when the captain’s coxswaiu, who haa been bending over the machine, pulied hus forelock and quietly observed : CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS. For Farmers and Stock-Raisers. As an inducement for farmes and stock raisers to subscribe for the BEE, the publisher bas completed arrangements for receiving all the leading works on agriculture, stock raising, avd ail other works pertain- ing to the specialties of farming, or cattle, sheep, horse, or other stock raising ; also, treatles on grains, vegetables, and other produce, &c., at rates from 15 to 30 per cent. be- low the retail prices. The benefit of this reduction will be extended exclusively to our patrons. As an illustration we herewith append a few of the leading valuable works, which really should be in the hands of every farmer who wishes to ex- cel, at the termsspecified. We will furnish the WEEKLY BEE one year in addition to the books named, for the prices referred to. ELEMENTS OF AGKICULTURE, A Book for Young Farmers—By Geo. Waring, Jr.; 254 pages; cost, $1.00 with the Weekly BEE one year for $2.50. NEW AMERICAN FARM BOOK. Originally by R. L. Allen, re- vised and enlarged by Lewis F. Allen, 526 pages, embracing a com- prehensive and thorough treatise of every branch—agriculture, cultiva- tion of the land, changing of crops, raising cereais, vegetables, &c., management of cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, fowl, building houses, cisterns, tences, making all necessary useful calculation, and 1 fact embracing everything of value to the farmer. Cost, neatly bound, $2.50 ; with the Weekly BEE one year, for $3.75, AMERICAN POMOLOGIST. Apples—The most complete trea- tise on apple culture published ; 293 illustrations, 750 pages; cost $3.00; with Weekly BEE one year, for $4.00 HARRIS ON THE PIG. Breeding, behaving, manage ment and improvement, with nu- merous illustrations; cost $1.50; with the weekly BEE one year, for $3.00. TME SHEPHERD'S MANUAL. A practical treaties on the sheep; illustrated ; by Henry Stewart; cost $1.50; with Weekly BEE one year, for $3 00. MODERN HORSE DOCTOR. Causes, nature and treatment of diseases and lameness in horses; cost $1.50; wikh Weekly BEE one year, for $3.00. BROOM CORN AND BROOMS, treatise on raising broom corn and making brooms. on a small or lerge scale. Cost 75c; with Weekly BEE one year, $2.50. THE AMERICAN CATTLE DOCTOR, a complete treatise on the diseases of CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. 876 pages, illusirated, cloth gilt. Cost $250; with BEE one year for $3.75. GARDENING FOR PROFIT In the Marketand Family Garden ; by Peter Henderson ; finely illus- trated. Cost $1.50; with the Week- ly BEE one year for $3 00. THE WHEAT PLANT, Its origin, culture, growth, develop- ment, composition, varieties, dis- eases, etc., together with remarks : coin, its culture, ete.; prolusely illustrated; 706 pages. Cost $1.75; with Weekly BEE for $3.15. FARM GARDENING AND GROWING, By Francis Brill—a book useful for every farmer, gardener and tiller of the soil. Cost $1.00 ; with WEEKLY BE&E one year $2.60. BARRY’S FRUIT GARDEN, 460 pages, well illustrated and com- plete. Cost $2.50; with WEEKLY BEE one year for $3.60. SEED PURE BLCOD Is the life, but bad blood is the sbomira- don. From it and derangement of the kid- neys and urinary organs, come most of thd ins and aches and all diseases of the skin. . Green’s King Cure is & remed; is intended to strike at the root o this trouble, eases of Dm iy, Gout, Gravel, and all diseases of the as & tonic. idneys, while it acts on the stomach R moderately scoslerates the circulation, gen! enocourages the action ol the bowels and powerfully augments the urinsry secretion —purifies and cleanses the blood, thus removing the csuse of bol sorofula and all eruptive and iseases ; Teduces inflammatory, rheumatic and neuralgic, pains and aches allays infimmation of thefkidneys,glands and fibrous tisues and joints, softens and carries off gravel and other calculus depolvu of the oures #Please your honors, the beggar’s u":n-nlsnmon tickin’,” meaning that the clock- work was still going, and that an explosion might occur at any mo- ment. Stanley In a New Role. New York Sua. The Herald has news that it is the | antentiou oi the British govern- ment to arrest the pirate Stanley upon his 1eturnu from Africa. Stau- | lpy and his gang have been engrged undering and butcher.ng ihe | h.p ess natives of Ceniral Africa, | and while aoing 8o he bas had the impertinence to raise and cuiry the British flag. The British governe ment certainly has the right to say that its flag shall not be used by cases prevent, and itigate the attack of the d!leu- for which it is re- commended. It is beneficial for wasl eruptivedischarges on the skin ; but for run- ning sores, or severe pains in the joints use Dr Green’s Crimean Linament, for man beast. For sale by J. K. and by C. F. Goodman. mch17-1testhd A.J. SIMPSON'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, Established 1853, this piratical adventurer as a cover for his atrocious operations; and it it does not punish him for what he has already done, it can prevent Ahim from making any similar at- tempts hereafter. it ¢ 253 and 266 Dodge-st-.ccomerseron Omah , Nobo ootls-tomay 1 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. JOB PRINTING. MISCELLANEOUS, MEDICAL. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL OMABA. .NEBRASKA. The largest and best hotel between Chics- ”0;‘“"!5“ ’r.snfimla:obfifl 1873, o it PG E0. THRALL, Provrietor. THE METROPOLITAN OMAHA.......NEBRASKA, . A. VAN NAMEE, Jr. .Propristor. litan Hotel is contrally lo- u&'. et ix':l'.;xm "in orecy respect Penovated, m‘fifi flnd ltl Wlnforbbll nn lm house THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE Corner Randolph-St. sad Fifth-Av., PRICES REDUCED 10 $2.00 and $2.50 Per Dav Looated in the Business Centre. Convenient to all places of amusement. atly furnished. containing all modern rements. ymen r elevator, &c. H. CUMMINGS, Proprietor. Hiui, Chief Clerk (late of Ulult Victor’s Restaurant, 140 Farsiam, bet. i0th and Iith Streets, OMAZA........NEB. OPEN DAY and KIGHT All meals served to order. Attached & the above is a bar; also & seperate 2psrt- ment for ladi d o29v THE J. A. ENO WASHING MACHINE Patented, October 21, 1876. THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE. #W"NONE SEE IT BUT LIKE IT"S& The Only True Washing Machine EVER INVENTED THAT WILL Do alt the Washing Without Rubbing by Hand —What we warrant it to de:— To Wash the finest Lace or any Delicate Goods, Or the heaviest quilts,blankets or carpets. All orders should be ad ressed 3 J.H.GII (BSON §ent.m15th st., Omabs. Nebrask G. STEVENSON. USTICE OF THE PEACE. No.6, Creigh- ton block, Umaha, Neb. Collections a specialty. E. ESTABROOK, 'I'IORNKY AT LAW Office, Creighton Block, Omaha. N J.8. SHB.OPSHIRE. 'rronm AT LAW. Room No. 1, 8. E. Corner 15th and Douglas 'Streets, Omaha. Ncbraska. N.J. BURNHAM. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Boutheast Cormer ot 15th and Douglas treets. Omaha Neh G. E. PRITCHETT. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW Office, 511 Thirteenth Street. Address k Box 9 Omaha. DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OIlNoob—Room No. 8, Visscher's Block. eb. JAMES O. ADAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, room 6 Creighton block, corner Fiiteenth and Douglas streets. janl8: Ly E.W.SIMERAL, 'K'I'ORNEY AT LAW. Office—room 6, Creighton block, corner of Douglas and Fifteenth stroets. octll-d&wtf DR. TS’ No. 12N. Eizhtb BU DISPENSARY $ ST LovIs, 1 i Sparsexpericnce i the remeid o n Surouls Diesasts ofberes ot Seumi Sopuget which should be Kept aider 10ck an ent umer eal for G0 e, ¢ P ubder loe M EDICAL TREATISE on al discnse i boti sexes, the abases and ds ersofthe sexual system, and the meanis of cure. L page Vieh engravings, sent undr eal for25 cta, Aovic iseasca Catarrh, unm,nufmu,nu Opian sent under seal for 10 "2 450 Dagon and everything work , sent securely sealed on re LN, Bih s 1. Loura. e T, Disensary S Centennial Reduction IN ADVERTISING. $3.250.40 Worth of NFWS‘I;APER ADVERTISING $700. And » THREE MONTHS’ NOTE 'IAKEN in payment from advertisers of responsibi A PRINTED LIST. @Giving name, character, actual dail, d Weskly circulation, and sohedule rates of advertising, sent free to auy. . Apply to GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTI 41PARKROW.... ootTt? swallow: _app) <L|mmsn¢1 ide of ammo- mia : instantly soreness And lumps disap| flll md en( my hand ona rusty n npph the lin olm et, nn with- out ax rlencin W No stable or family Ol riout &t J. K. ISH. Awent, THE BEE JOB Printing House THE LARGEST ——AND— MOST COMPLETE Jib Priig istmen IN THE WEST! ' Ordersfro I PROMPTLY FILLED. All orders must be eash or subject to collee- tion on delivery. This e!tlbluhed plan enables us to fur- nish work at THE LOWEST PRICES. ‘WE PRINT AND_FURNISH BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELLOPES CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS BOOKS, TAGS, BALL TICKET», BALLPROGEMMES, - GHROMAT:C WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY AND AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. e — LEGAL IOTICL State of Nebraska, Do At a county court hel room, in_and for said county, December 28th, A. D., 1876. Present, C. H. Sedgwick. County Judge. In the matter of the estate of John Nolan deceased ; n resding and filing the verified petition of Schuyler ~akefield praying thatadminis- tration of the estate of said decessed may at Jtnnl!y?l A.D., 1877, m.. is assigned for hearing hen all persons interested in pear at a county court to hela. in and fur said county, and show cause why prayer o' petitioner should not be granted ; and that notice of the pendency of said pehuon and the hearing_thereof, ve given to ali persons interested in said mat- ter, by publishing a copy of shie order in the Omaha WErKLY BEK, a newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. H. ~EDG \V ICK. (A true copy.) County Judge. Jani-wit las County. 88 ; in the county court THE ENEMY OF DISEASE! THE FGE OF PAIN! To M»sa and Beast. IS THE @RAND OLD MUSTANCG LINIMENT, Which kas stood the testof 40 years There is no sore it will not heal, no hm ain, that m.‘ of '.'hi::fi.'-"n' b'h'v'u":..h cstored to and usefulness many le horss, mohdkw] LEGAL NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss At a county court held at the coun foom. in and for said county, Deo. 1876. Fresent, C. H. Tn the matter of the et lake, deceased 0On reading and flllng the verified petition of vames G. McGeath, admini trator for permission to comproImise certsin claims of the estate sgainst debtors thereof and for the allowance of his prcourt as fled. Or- . that January 2 d. A. D., 1876, at 9 0 clook a. m., 18 assigned for hearing said pe- fition, whc? all persons inexested in said may appear at & County Court to be Beld, in und ‘o ssid_county, and show cause why the praver of petitioner should ot be granted ; and that notice of the pen- denoy of sai: petition and the h there- of, be given to all persons interested in ~aid matter, by m..h' 8 copy of this order In the: Omahe Weekly BEE, a newspaper Drinted {5 taid county. for tirse rucosseive ‘woexs, prior to 3 of % CH. S hcx. 1A trae ae opy. Judge. jans-1 CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacifi Railrad THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM IMAHA TO CHICA&GS AND THE EAFT. ¥ia Des Motnes, Lamvenvort and Bock [aland —_— This Route betng t olu -}nlrm" B B omiage _ ssmOoth k1 well ba- B enE cack ofers the traveling public an East ern Line unequaled for Speed, Comfort Safetv. — All Passenger Tralns are equip) WESTINGHOUSE PATRNT Miller's Patent Safet? Pl.lfinm Coupler. with the xs and Two Fast Express Trains Leave Daly, connec @ @% 0w AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Vllm{ Rairoad for Oskalooss. Ottums, Keoku ard St. Louis, AT GBINNELL with the Central Railroad of lor.ll ints north to St. Paul, SRTY with the Burlington. Coter Bapids & Minnesots Bailroad for h! Cedor Rapids, Dubuque & St. P WILAON JUNCTION with the Routh-Weatern branch, for Muscatine Wi n and points sout: vIDA POET with the Davenport & St Paul Railroad for points north. AT BOCK ISLAND with the Western Union Railroad for Freeport, Belolt, Racine, Mil- ‘waukee, and all ts n Do Ilinois and Wisconsin AT BOCE ISLAKD with the Rocklord, Rock island and . Lonie Beliroed. for St Louks 118 south. TREGE TALAND with the Peoria & Eock A fians Eairosd for Pooria and poinis east. AT BUREAU JUNC. :with bnnrh, for Hen- Chilliooth an AT LASRLLE and Peo: with tne mumu Ccm.tl! Rail- s north and AT Re0 e al the " ines East, Nortd and Zouth. THROUGH TICKETS 10 all Eastern clties via this can be procured, and sny fufo" mation obtsined, eoncerning routes, st $he Thker Offos 1n the Dnion Pacide Tepol, Omaba, snd aiso at the principal lekat o dice along the lineof the U. P.B. Omnches Thromxn o & Principal Eastern Poluts. All information ree Passengers anc { choasfally fur ’Bflu Car for sale a% the Company's 259 FARNHAY 5t (Grsnd Central ) Om: .M. SMITH, 4. RIDDLE, Gen’! Pas’r A2’t, Gen’] Bop’t W. CLAIR, 8. 8. STEVENS, Passenger Agent, Gen’l Western Asm . P. DEUEL. Ticket Agen! H.P.D t, Cheap Rate 1 the Centermal GRANDEXCURS!ONS —DURING THE SUNMER OF 1876, via— ST. PAUL & SIOUX CITY —AND— Sionx City & Pecific Railroads, |<: — FROM— OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS TO SPIRIT LAKE, “THE LONG BRANCH OF THE WEST I’ —AND— : COOL MINNESOTA.” e Mast Delightful Summer Resort on the Contlaeat, Its numerous and beautiful lakes, well stocked ‘with the finest fish, the superb scen- ry of the Upper Mississippi river, the won- Gorfal dalles of the St. Croix, the elebrated Falls of Minnehaha, immortaliscd by Long- fellow, and the world renowned Lake Su- perior region, are but a few of the attrac- tions of this beautiful country. Sleeping Cars Run Throngh Witheat Chaoge bvtwaan Council Bluffs and St. Paul, leav- Council Bluffs at f m. daily (Sat- nr ly excepted) and_reachin, 8t. Paal at 35 the next morning, ten hours in ad- vlnce of all other lines. TICKETS GOOD DAYS msu These tickets can be purchased at the Chicago & Northwestern nllwll ticket offices, Gnnd Canlml Hotel, Om: HA] DEUEL, Ticket Annt. For fur'.hor mfomluon regarding above excarsions, and also ammer cxmm!ons on W s H0'B: A‘.:“SH :::H 2 fl'l’ ticket of O. tel e?;..d % 15, e BoTRDEE ! ,BOYD] S Ploi ESSIONAL CA-DS. C.F. MANDERSON, Amnmz; S Farnham 6t., W.J.CONNELL. Q‘unanon AT LAW AND DISTRIC; Attorney for Second Judicial Distriet and 2. Jacob’s Block. Omaha, Nebrasks, |Horest "Tar, For throat. lungs asthma and kidneys. ronrn’l’ TAR SOLUTION, or inhalation for catarrh, cons?mption, | bronchitis and asthma. | gUOREST TAR TROCHES, or sere throat, hoarseness. | cough and purifying the breath. JORE T TAR SALVE, or healing indolent sores, uicers, cuts burns, and for piles. IOREST TAR SOAP, or chapved hands, salt rheum, skin dis eases, the toilet and bath. R*ST TAR INHALERS, rroei inhaling for catarrh, comdumption, 28 I‘DR SALS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. tickling BITTER As are the experiences of this life, none are without its silver lining. Troublss and cares come: some abide with us ; o away. To-day the body is vigoro: row it is dead and gone ; life -tbon short and the great problem how to perpetuate it ie still unsolved. Life. however, can be pro- loaged, the weax and feeble y m: strong, do matter from what cause induced, and instead of being a burden to dispeptic and debilitated bodies, can be made an en- during pleasure ; but how ? Simply by the fllll*lnd moderate use of Dr. Green’s Bit- ‘onic. This truly medicinal prepara- not a cheap and trashy article, tended simply to stimulate and then leave the second state of the body worse than the first, but it gently relaxes the bowels. stim- | ulates the liyer, making it work off the poi- | sonous humor of the blood,controls and regu- lates digestion, thereby removing the cause of headaches jand low spirits, relieves flatu- lency_and foul stomach, giving tone and stability to that organ with anincreased and healthy appetite; regulates female weakne: prevents fever and ague and malarious di lw.crmucu the system from unwholesome airand impure water. and vitalizes and tones the whole body against all attrcks of disease. Try it and you will find it pleasant to the taste and healing to the body. In sudden or severe cases of Liver Com- Flmnt orin constipation of the bowels, a few doses of Dr. Green’s Liver Pills will as- gist the Tonic in a cure, and if you are shak ing with the ague, . Green’s Ague will drive itaway, For sale by C. F. Goodman andby J. K, h. mohIl-tesd-1y EXPECTORATION. Is the act of discharging from the throat and chest matter that arises,from colds stead of gcattering a through_the blood, and thus assisting the Lungs, Dr. Green’s Coughs,_Asthma, filsomnl it. roat and ecmrin: ccrum C]o)ldl‘ ronchitis, Croup, Dyp- theria, Whooping Ceugh and all afféctions of the Lungs, Throat and Chest, and the first n.-fiu of Consumption and Typhoid Fever. Ita qualities are Expectorant, tive Pectorial and Alternative. It does not stop the cough as most preparations do, by their anodyneand astringent effects, retain- ing the mucous and offending matter in the blood and causing permanent disease of the Lungs, but it cures by loosening the cough and ual.!lms the lungs and throat to throw off the offending matter, which causes the h, thus scientifically making the cure fect. Itat once alleviates the most dis- tressing cold on the lungs, !oothas and alla; irritation, and breaks up Whooping m.fl' No better remedy can be luund or Asthma, Bronchitie, Croup and all affections of the Throat Lungs and Chest, and if continued in use will subdue any tendency to Consump- tion, Lung and Typhoid Fever. 1f 'the liver is torpid or the bowels consti- ated, a few doses of Dr. Green’s Liver ills will assist nature. No better cathar- tic can be fous Goodman and J. K. Ish. o1 n, ¥or sale by C.'F. meh'4-Itesthd-1v BLACKBERRIES Are one of the most valuable of our na- tive fruits. Cooling and astringent, they form when eompounded and medicated the very best and eafest remedy known for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Flux, and what is commonly called the'Summer Complainta. These are always troublesome and sometimes terribly at 1, especially amorg children; Many lives might be saved by gl7ing them rompt attention, and care. Un the other £and, many lives are sacrificed by the ase of preparations contatning laudanam and other pistes. Dr. Green’s Blackberry Cordial s just what it represents to be; a pure medica- ted compound containing nnthms injurious to the system, yet prompt and effective to ch.ck and _cure these diseases in men and . Being made without alcohol, it is m. ery best and safest remedy for children. er this disease is checked the body is consrails oft worn and dcbriiated: A dafly and_moderate use of Dr. Green’s Bitter Tonic will revive and build it up, giving tone and Vuorin'.h! ‘whole system, with an in- oreased and healchy appetite; If your & gist does not keep - cines, send to the wopmwrs. E. T. Bart- ruff & Co., Burlington, Iowa, and they will send you trial samples, as well as circular and testimonials, For saleby J. Ish, and by C. F. Good- ‘ma; ‘moh2-e8thdly reen’s Family mi PROGSPECTUS, Histrice) At of the Worl Ld 0 Townshls hnd Comnty Map of Nobruste, This Atlas wxll be complete in the Spring of 1576, and will contain the finest series ot Mepl yet published. The Maps of the Uni States will be the finest ever published. '.hey will be elaborate in detail, finely execu ted, and will give a better idea of the ad vlm‘emtnt of our Republic for 100 years than oan be given by any other publication. The Maps of the old country will be from the autiors, and will be found completeand well executed. {mll be accompanied by a_his AL sto civire T cousiee s A £oh facts sa'will make them doubly Worts their cost. No history oz book of travel. not even the daily newspaper,can be read without the aid of an Atlas, and the want is not confined to professional men and scholars, but is felt iv an equal degree by every reader. Trx His- TORICAL ATLAS G¥ TEE WORLD will not_only meet an universal need,bat will be practical- Iy without a competitor in ite epecial feid. edmnpuv- matter, though popular in tone, will be prepared in & truly scientifi spirit. The histarical portion will be excep- tionaly fall, and the method of arranging statistics will be remarkable,simple and con venient. Each member of ‘the family wil flnd something in i. t invite and pay peru **1o make this Atlas stll more comprehen sive and useful. we shall add a concise histo- hip numbers. is matter will 80 comprehensive tha: any one with ordlnnr! lnul]lnnte can learn to describe and deed lands. The practical knowledge that can be obtained from this one item in the Atlas would have saved mn&x‘ man his home, which has been lost through a wrong des- sription PARKE GODWIN TTORNEY AT I.AW‘ 14th and Dougla Streets. with G. W. Duane. L F.MAGINN, A RNEY AT L:W. OFFICE—Vi: scher’s Block, O sha, Nebrasks. marlft! T. W.T. RICHARDS TTORNEY AT LAW, _ Office, 450, &N Btrset. betwoen Farnham and Harner, WM. L. PEABODY, ) Pl 0. H. BALLOU TTORNEY AT LAW. Office,Creighton’s new bloek, southeast corner room, door. Omaha. Nebraska. G.W. AMBROSE. TTORNEY AT LAW. 280 Douglae St Omalia, Neb. Buckingham & Greene, TEORNEYS AT LAW. 0dd Fellow’s L Block Omaba, Nebrasks. E.D.C. ER}'LING 'USTICE OF THE PEACB. Office—Cor. Tonvh and Leav: seplotf LUTHER R. wnmln—' 'ICE OF THE PEACE. Office— UST! Muln-n‘. west entrance Caldwell . snlé LEGAL NOTICE. State of Neb aska, Couglas County, ss ; At & county court held at the count; court room, in and for said county, Dec. 274 A. D., 18%. Present, C. H. Sedgwick, County Jndn. In the matter of the estate of Max Henry Stein, deceased. On reading and filing the verified pe- ition of Elise Stemn, praying that the last will and testamentof the said Max. Henry that January Mth, [‘., 1877, at9 o clflck is assigned f .filnd petition, when all persone in urrs' in said matter may appe-r at a eounty court to be held, in and for said county, and show cause why the prager of petitioner stould notbe mnled and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof, be given to all persons interested in_said matier, by publishing a eopy of this order in the Omaha Weekly Bxx, a newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks. prlnr to nld day of hearing. C. 1. SEDGWICK, (A true copy.) Cuunty Judge. Jan3 wit Just e tamg [or Honsekcepers MGVERS, SPORTSMEN AND BLACK HILLERS. GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE! 1 have the general agency in Nebraska for the newly-vatented and very successful gl stoves, mnufumnd by the Florence S. Co., the bestand only perfect oil stove made; economical, elean, compact, portable, an adapted to all kinds of cooking, and has an attachment designed for heating. Call at Edwards’ Commission house, 19 Farnbam street, and see it in o) ion. Good agents by for a1 g e e O Gow g, SOCIETIES. Ancient Free and Acc. Masens. CAPITOL LODGE, No. 3, A. F. & A. M. Lininger. W. M.; & K1 Jackson, S. 3 Byron Reed, Treasurer: Wi, R. Bowen, Secretary. 27 members. COVER? Lonel: No. 1l A. £. &A. M.C Chartered Otioornes & Gibson, W. M.; W.I. Baker, $, W J. Stefen J. W.;'C. Hartman, Troase s 2y T amons Pemelary il members. ST. JOEN’S LODGE No.F—A.F. XA M. Ofl Alh‘d Kell W. M.; John 6. cors— elley, % 3 Taslor. 8. W.: J. B, Braner, J. W.: J. G. Jacobs, Treasurer; E. K. French, Secretary. 83 members. OMAHA CHAPTER. No. 1, R.A. M. num};lfl Stanber P: J joers—Byron Stanl X0 % 5 Monoll Jr_ K.; W|llumr?oploy. 8.; C. ‘x oodman; Treasurer: J. @. Taylor, 10 empera, OMAHA COUNCIL, No. 1, R. &5. M. MOUNT CALVARY COMMA‘QDBRY No. 1, K. Elubluhod 1865. icers:—C. F. Catlin, C.; Ed, Haney, @.; W, Li P. Goodmaz. Treumelrmmuams Bowen, Rec. 138 members: udd Fellowship. STATE LODGE. Officers—Rober: mmsel N. 6.3 Hartson, V. G.; Weist, e adgmith, Treascer. Fellows Hall Monday evening. BEACON LODGE. No. D. Frank Blrlm V. G, . Weeks, Socnu— Adolph Meyer, mmr. Meets in Odd ello'l all. ALLEMANNEN LODGE, No.8,1.0. 0. P, Officers—Julius Rndnwlk’. N. @.; Her- man T.hbinl. V. @.; @. Striffler, R. P. Claussen, P. €.; Herry Lehman. Treasurer. LS Meets ut Odd ~ Fellows Hall Wednesday =+ envening. OMAHA LODGE No.2. 1. 0. 0. F. Established Febru: 1st 1855 Present Officers—Ro rinkley, N. Milton Rogers, V. c. Housel, Sec: John Eyans, Treasu: every Friday ovening 1n 0dd Fellows’ e ereh-wesh corner of Dodge and Ffteenth Streets. 0DD FELLOWS’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCI- ATION. Organized June 71, 1873 _ Offcers—J. W, Nicholas, President: R, 6. Ryley, Vice-Pres- ident; E. B. Weist. ary: John Bvans. Treasurer Meets first Wednesday in each 5 ™" 0DD FELLOWS' LIBRARY. — Jobn Evane, Prosidents E. B. o coeinry aod Litpatian’ M. 8. MeKoo . Namber of volumes. Knights of Pvthias. OFY(CERS OF TE!RAOKAND LODGE OFv @. C.J. 8, . Shropsl & g.cs..Anflign M orE @. K. ofR.and A.D. u Omaka. M North Platte. o«An'Y. Crete. Omaba. . French, Omaks. hall, Lincoln. CE . Moffatt, Omaha. g.0.q Centennial somaittee ord!r in Philadel 2 e, Lo Tnunnr. Jucob Frank Onanh. L.. W. W. Wardell, Pnlpl:'?db- < e on e of the Awt Am e e S Pttt Nebraska, with total memZu'lhiv pryset one thousand. The next annual session of the Grand Lodge will be held at Lincoln. on the second Tuesday of October. 1576. NEBRASKA LODGE No. 1. Oficers—D. A. Mofiatt, P. C- I Fronch. €. 0. Ablquist. M C. E. Bouton. 0. &. KN)1GHTS OF PYTHIAS. Planet Lodge, No. 4. (German). !nr the ensuing vear Offcers roth ; Blnler Jncnb Frank ; S.movel Alotz. Trustees, A. Treitschke. Aust, Julios German Order of the Harugari. NEBRASKA STATE LODGE. Oflflm—chl! Blnek". D.D.6 B D- St. Gyer, 0. B.; Alf. Arnomann, U A, Rust, Gectotarns- Honry Rotes prer. Mesta overy Thursday at 277 Farn- o THE BURNS CLUB. Officers—John Wilson, President; M. W, eming, Vice- President. William Anderson” William Fleminy ry; Wan. Liddell, David Knox, and Wm. Anderson, Councilmen. DOUGLAS COUNTY BAR ASSOC'[ATIO'(. Officers—A.. J. Poppleton, President. B Rennedy, Vice-residaat: 3. W- davips l‘r:l-mnrdiA Swartalander, Com'edpxndml and Recording Secretary. ugust Tth. 187, Membershio. 40. — HOME LITERARY SOCIETY. Mosts evers Tasedayovenmgat . in the basement of the United Chuch, Eighteenth and Californ ficers—E B Knox President: Clfle Vice-President; J L Brodi Il Soc tarv: D J Baldwin. Treasurer. - OMAHA MAENNERCHOR. Meets Tuesday and Frida: ings, week, at Thiele’s Wll}u]hy :)';:'?’E ""{ Herten, President; Jno. Reichart. Vice-Pre- Faward Wirth, Corresponding Sec- Julius Treitschke" ancial Secrst- o= Sy e : chiess. Biblotheque; Wm. dard B Number of Mem- : passive 44: hon~ JCUFSRYMAN TAILOR’S UNION. Maests first Monday 1 every month at Tar- ner Hall, at 8 o’alock. Officers—President C. Hamman; _Vice-President John Fleigels Eocorder aad_ Gorresgonding Secrotary, B, Treasurer. ustav Swanso THE IRON MOULDERS UNION. No. 190 Uficers—Fresident, A. S. Wrigley; Vice z‘konnunu-ng- R.cl}l’g:n. - Sparrow: Financial Sesretary. i‘-& C.rrasponding Representaiive A. Treasurer, John B. Sheller; S W itinmm Lo, Doorkeepeg, Fran Foraandss: Trustess, & Searrow Thomas Geatieman. A. 5. Wricley. THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Division 183 meets secrmd and fourth Sat- lrdly evenings of each month, corner lith d Douglas streets. E. B. Wood C. E.: E R. Msthis. F. A E IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Council fire kindled every Monday even- ing, Wigwam over Martin’s drug store, north-west corner Douglas and Fourtsenth gtrosts, B, O'Sallivan, G of B.; James Donneily, 5.: Bamberger, S. 8. G- Slevenson, P.. Geo. Karll : Hartman £ W LEGAL NOTICE 3tate of Nebraska. Douxlas county, county i of Thomas Keeler, deceased. On filing the verified petition of Lucinda Keeler, praying an allowance to her as widow of said Keeler oul of said estate. Crdered, That January 4, A.D. IST7.at 2 o’clock p. m., is assigned .or hoflnnluid petition, when all par..ns interested in said matter may appear at a county court to be held, in lnd or said county, and show cauce -hy udpl'ly:r of petitioner should Dot 5 that notice of the pendency of said peti thereof, be given to al said matter, by publsl T Ouafia DaILY BxE, & news- rinted in said county, for two sue- day of hearing. ing a copy of this ks, to said eeks. prior 40 SR WICK, (A true copy.) docti-Trew-tw /