Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1877, Page 3

THE OMAHA DA|iY BEE: JANUARY 22,v1877.---Elght Pages. HONEY FOR THE LADIES, A Danbury girl says a frosty mus tache is just like p'ate of ice-cream. «What would you do, madam, i you were & gentieman?” ‘‘Sir, what would you do if you were éne?” Whenever & lot of men undertake to crowd women out of a legitimate calling they make St. Paul respon- sible for it. Aweet things 1 compliments Totty (archly)—**And ycu'ye never been in love before? Astonishing !’ Horace—*Oh, no. it would have been astomiehing if 1 had. sinee I have never seen yow before I”” «Pa,” asked an up-town boy, “what is meant by Paradise?’ «Paradise, my son,” replied the father, gleomily. “Paradise is the Iatter part of next summer, when your mother goes on a Visit to your giandfather.” It is sad to reflect that the young woman who was this Christinas working & gr ¢ bull-dog on her Charles Henry - yink slippers, may be working & - basement to his black pauts next Cbristmas. Such Is life. Kate Claxton was saved at the Brooklyn Theater by baving a pet ticoat with her. Tiis confirms our opinion thatno right-minded young man should atiend an entertain- ment without one. Those auburn-haired young la dies with noses suggestive of a eold morning, sud who missed fi e dur ing the leap-year just passed, now sadly sing, “It may be four years and it may be forever.” “Do you reside in this city?”’ asked a masked msn of & masked lady at a masquerade party the other evening. He felt sicx when she said to him in a low voice, «Don’t be & fool, sohn ; 1 know you by that wart on your thumb.” It was his wife. He purchased his sweetheart a pair of ten button gloves, and handed them in at the door him- seli The servant-girl took them, and, going to the foot of the stairs, bawled up: ‘“Please, miss, ‘eres a young man es bas brought a pair of leggin’s.” The young man with an umorella and eye glass who takes up his posi- tion in full view of the street cross- mgs on & sloppy day has become an object of considerable sympathy gince the introduction of India rub- ber “Wellii gtons” for women. «] wish 1 were you about two hours,” she said with great tender- pess. “And why, my dear?”’ he asked with considerable iuterest. “Because,”’ she said, toying affec- tionately with his wateh chain, ‘‘be- causze then [ would buy my wi‘e a new set of furs.” «What men need wives for” is discussed in the recent issue of an sgricultural exchange. Any man who has gone around the house at 2 HEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS. For Farmers ana Stock-Raisers, As an inducement for farmers and stock raisers to subscribe for the BEE, the publisher has completed arrangements for receiving all the leading works on agriculture, stock raising, a: d a/l other works pertain- ing to the specialties of farming, or eattle, 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 jetsil prices. The benefit of this reduction will be extended exclusively to our patrons. As an illustration we herewith append & 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 oue year in addition to the books named, for ; the prices referred to. ELEMENTS OF AG«ICULTURE, 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 eniarged by Lewis F.| D Allen, 526 pages, embracing a com- | prehensive and thorough treatise of every branch—agriculture, cultiva- tion of the land, changing of crops, raising cereals, vegetables, &c., management of cattle, horses, sheep, | hogs, fowl, building houses, cisterns, | tences, making all necessary useful 1 calculation, and 1n 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. l | Breeding, bchaving, manage- | ment and improvement, with no- | merous illustrations; cost $1.50; ! with the weekly BEE one year, for $3.00. THE SHEPHERD'S MANUAL. A practical treaties on the sheep; | \llustrated ; by Henry Stewart; cost $1.50; with Weekly BEE ome year, A. M., pistol in hand, looking for & burglar, with his wife abead carry ing the lamp, ought to be able to answer that question. A fashionable young man lately nted his sweetheart with a string of pearls As she hung them Joyously around her neck a cloud eame over her brow, and she orid, “Beloved, do not pearls betoken tears?’ “Nary tear,” was the response ; “them’s imitation Bo many unssttied questions re main to vex American society that the great Parisian problem, How to make a lady’s 178-button glove that shall combine (e advantages of & goatskin undershirt a.d & pa ent duplex shoulder-brace, has not re eeived the attention it deserves. Anna Dickinson is'nt very happy in love scenes, but when it comes $0 moping around under the bed the next act for the tyrant whom she married just before the curfain fell;, the critics bur t mnto tears and t.lw'znlleries focus their sympathy on the plase where the dust is stirred up. Mistress—“You're going to your brother's we’ding to day, aren’t you, Martha?’ Martha— “Yes, e, and [ was agoin’ to ast you, 'm, if — Yer see we're much o’ the same ’eighth, an’ figger, aud com- pleichon, and style, as they say— 1f yer could lend me & gown ’'ter in?? nt We are giad to see that the ladies are again forming reading clubs for the winter. The reading club is an organisation that discusses the char- acter of Shukespeare’s Portia for fif- teen minutes and the best mauner of cuttiug a basque on the bias for an hour and a-half, and rarely fails to be of great prefit. Mrs. 3pilkine had seyenteen calls New Year's. The milkman cailed first at 6 a. m , then came fourteen men In successicr witii snow shov- els to ask her if she didn’t want the sdewalk cleared, and the buteher ealled with his bill sbout 8 in the afternoon, and finz"ly Spilkins him- self called at 11:55 p. m. Adonls—‘Miss yoie*, do youeon- sider Brown =0 nlly ugly?” Miss J.—Ugly ! No, indeed ! Why we all thivk him exiemely nice- looking I’ Adoris - Well, 1 wae talking to him ou (e stair just now, and » lady passed, and I heard her say, ‘That’s the uliest man | ever saw !’ And there was nobody there but him and me!”’ The following conversation illus- trative of Puris life, was overhear 1n the Cafe Anglaiz: “What a pretty woman !’ *Yes, she is a charmer.” «And that monsieur, js it her hue- band ?7 “O';, no.” replied the other, sippirg hie a's.uthe; I should say certainly pLot, for [ have ssen them | driving very often, and, indeed, ibe. | were at Baden (ogether.” A young men who was conrtine ! a Boston gl upset a can of kero | sene upon her pet dog. In the flur | ry of his anxiety to repair the mis fortune be picked “heanimal up at. set it beforc the stove to ary. Tha experiment could not have been en- | tirely swocessful, as eshe wrote hin | that night: “We have met for the Jast time. You can’t extrast ar more of the square root of my effec | tion.” | for $3 #0. MODERN HORSE DOCTOR. | Causes, nature and treatment of | discases and lameness in horses; | cost §1.50; with Weekly BEE one year for $3.00. BROOM OORN AND BROOMS, a treatise on raising broom corn and making brooms. on a smail or large scale. Cost 75¢c; with Weekly BEE one year, $2.50, THE AMERICAN CATTLE DO(,'I‘UR,‘ a complete treatise on the diseases of | | OATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. 876 pages, illusirated, cloth gilt. Cost $250; with BEE one year for $3.75. GARDENING FOR PROFIT In the Market and Family Garuen ; by Peter Henderson; finely illus- trated. Cost $1.50; with the Week- ly BEE one year for $3 00. THE WHEAT PLANT, [ts origin, culture, growth, develop- ment, composition, variedes, dis- cases, etc., together with remarks corn, its culture, etc.; profusely illustrated; 706 pages. Cost $1.75; with Weekly Beg 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 | BEE one year $2.60. | BARRY’S FRUIT GARDEN, 460 pages, well illustrated snd com- | plete. Cost $2.50; with WEEKLY | BEE one year for $3.60 MISCELLANEVUS simave | -ozoqmeste FUIPRYoINd 010j0g $90LId PUN | - ‘person! §00}8 JUO UIWWYO 0} bea oI¥ $30qq0f “qeN 20 71910 191 ) “ON Kscjory peseisibey qON‘eqTmQ - I§ WWqEISI 933 | *WOODODVHOL | S{IATHD NV ONTHONS i§341d | I SUCITH WIVENTORM QXY | ISTWAVDODIO a0 %flnnmvmnvn HYHOSLIEI ¥ ISIM | AZOLOVA dVDIO| Somer Stull, Avvohat, : ce: Hubermann’s Blodt, ¢ 13. und Douglas Str, | Omaba, RNeb. & creas nd heal hy ap) | Eiet does not keep Dr. Green’s | row | and the great problem how to perpetaste it MEDICAL. Forest Tar, For throat. lungs asthma and kidneys. REST TAR SOLUTION, or inhalation for catarrh, consnmption, bronchitis and asthma. REST TAR TROCHEN, or sore throat, hoarseness, cough and purifying the breath. REST TAR SALVE. or healing indolent scres. uicers, cuts burns, and for piles. REST TAR SOAP, or chapred hande, salt rheum, skin dis- easee, the toilet aud bath. rolcm' TAR INHALERS, or inhahimg for catarrh, comeumption asthma. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. o L T T tickling BLACKBERRIES children ; are fatal, especially amon ing them These arribly fatal, Many lives might be saved by rompt attention, and eare. Un the other nd, many lives are sacrificed by the use of preparations contatning laudanum and other piates. Dr. Green’s Blackberry Cordial & just what it represents to be; a pure me ted compound containing nothing_injurious to the system, yét prompt and effective to check and_cure these diseases in men acd women. Being made without alcobol, it is he very beet and eafost remedy for childron, After thie disease is checked the body is rallyleft worn and debilitated. = A dafly 4 f Dr. Green's Bitter Tonic will revive and build it up, giving tone and v‘igor tothe whole eystem, with an in- ite, If your drug Family medi- cines, send to the proprietors, E. T. Bart- ruff & Co., Burlington, Towa, and they will send you trial samples, as well as circular and testimonials. For saleby J. K. Ish. and by C. F. Good man. mch2)-ekthdly EXPECTORATION. Is the act of discharging trom the throat | | and chest matter tl | stead of scattering and through_the blood, and thus aesisting the Lungs. T, at and Chest, an of Consumption and Ty, e Fever. Its 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 assisting the lungs and throat to throw off the offending matter, which causes the eot thus scientifically making the cure per It at once alleviates the mast dis- tressing cold on the lungs, soothesand allays irritation, and breaks up Whooping Cong! No better remedy can be found for Asthma, Bronohitis, Croup and all affections of the Throat Lungs and Chest. and if continued | in use will subdue any tendenoy to Consump- tion, Lung and Typhoid Fever. 1f 'the liver is torpid or the bowels consti- ted, a few doses of Green’s Liver 1ls will assist nature. No better cathar- tic can be found, ¥or sale by C. F. Goodman and J. K. Ish. mch14-itelthd-1v § luree nenralga, Face wmAche, Rheumatism, Gout Frosted Feet, Chilblains. Sore Throat, Lrysipelas, Bruisesor Wounds in man or Animal. A valuable horse had swelling and hard lumps in his throat: could not swallow: wpplied Giles’ Liniment Iodide of ammo- nua:. inu'lipdy nm:n; and lumps disap} . LLfoll and eat my. hand on a oy nail, applicd the lin imet, heal it up witk- out experiencing soreness. No stable or family should x g be without it. THOMP- £ N & BROS., 17th and ine Sts.. & & Sold by all 5 1 Bponine e Ave G nue New York. Oniy o - 1 per bottle, 1. K. I8H. Arant. BITTER As are the experiences of this life, none are without its silver lining. Troubles and cares come ; some abide with us ; some pase away." To-day the body ie viroroue. to-mor, it is dead and gone ; life at bestis short £ neE ie still unsolved. Life. however, can be pro- loaged, the weak and feeble 'body made strong, nomatter from what eause induoed. and inttead of being a burden to dispeptic and debilitated bodies, 0an be made an en during pleasure ; but'how ? Simply by the daily and moderate use of Dr. Green’s Bit te Tomic. Thiz truly medicinal prepara- tion : not a cheap and trashy article, in- tended simply to stimulate and then leavc the second state of the worse than the frst, but it gently relaxes the bowels, stim nistes the lier, making it work off the poi sonous humor o the blood,controls and regu- latee digestion, thereby removing the cause f headaches and low spirits, relieves flat ency and foul stomach, siving tone and stability to that ergan with healthy appetite: regulatos fe m prevents fever and ague and malari eases, protects the eystem fron unwholesome airand impure wator. and vitalisee snd tones the whole body against all_attrcks of isease. Try it and you will find it plessant to the taste andhealing to the body. In sudden or severe cases of Liver Com- plaint or in constipation of the bowels, & fow doses of Dr. Green’s Liver Pills will as- sist the Tonic in a cure, and if you are shak w Dr. Green’s Ague Pill itaway, 0. F. Goodman andby J, K, moh11-1te8d-lv SUAONVS B TTddiEA wawm() '10ang Ke[Foq e, HIAVIHILY A s SUTTAAAS 3 SATTES, G. ANDREEN. -MANUPACTURAR OF ALL KINDS OF- Burglarfio‘fl? Safes ! VAULT DOORS, JAIL WOAK, Ets. Bnrlin of every nature in this line prompt- ly and satisfactorily done, New and second-hand safes always on hand, Manutac <'v on_Harney street, one door west { an Dorn’s machine shops. OMAHA. NEBBASKA. an?stl LEGAL NOTICE. John E_Edwards, va Rogers & Co. Chieago Il Individual yame of firm unknown. fore 2 ugust Weise, Justice of the Peace in and for Douglas connty Neb. =9 On_the 6thday of January, 1877, said jus- tice issued an order of sttachment in’the above ation for the sum of 875 10. J.E. LDWARDS. ianl7-wat e R A MU whe cias. lars ment oo 2re. %0 | L ‘M ‘euunosoyn “00 ¥ WIAWILHE ‘A The Pipalar -0 4 the Eas auDELE hicazo Palv TIiwao-t oWatsrion, For . udg: Croswe. Pruirie Du O St Auv! Deluth, tead alx, Greem Hay, iiaelre, Potmt, Waisstown, Gshikosh, Fos D Lao, Madison ad Milwaulkes, 1t Seing the Shortestar. Flst Comvieted Lirs P JMAHsauz i HICAG ONSAnE IMPro - uicnis nave IAKED pime ©e WAY 01 Teducrsg Grauio, apd placin +ith Eleci Bails sddicy to iia rolling owand Elegar: VAT mme BLABPIRG CAMy Wul”r with the *‘Westinghouse 41r Srake’ nd 4Miller Pistiorm,” establishing comfo 1+ and commedious Estin: Houses, oficring n_ cmforte of traveling the sge can produie ¥ omm 4 to 10 Fast Express Traive ron eac wny dally over the various lines of this row: thos securing to the traveler ‘selscting tn! route sure and certain connections in ny d! caction he ruav wich i 70. Prineinel Comneotions, AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION for Sioux City, Yankton and points reached vis Sioux City and Pacifc reiirond. AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Ottawa and Keokuk. AT MAESHALLfor 2. Paul, uluth, and northvastern pofnta. AT CEDAB BAPIDS for Waterio, Codac “alis, Charles Cif , Burlington and 8. Louis. ATCLINTON or Dubague, Duxieith, Prai- rie du Chien, La Crosse, and all pointa on the Chicago, Clinton and xiunnl?u, and Chicago, Pubuqae and Minnssots railroads. AT FULTON far Fresport, Racine illwar «ee, and all pointa in Wisconsin, A'T CHICAGO with il raii=av lines leadin, at o Chicaso THROUGH TICKET® ©au SASIErD cities VIa S35 MEG CAN 03 pru- cured, snd any informstics obtaized, concern ing Routes, Hates, etc.,, the Ticket Ofics in the Union Pacific Depes Omaha, aud alsor the principal Ticket Offces on the 'line of th« 0. B®, Ail mformation regardiné passengers wo: treight chesrfally uryished, sad sleeping c serths for smle st tae Company's ohees 4 Fernham st. (Grand Central Hotel), Omabz. - checked through {rom Umaha. &= W. 9. STENNETT, MAKTIN HUGKITT, Gen'|Passinge’r Ag t. . Sup't. D, E. KIMBALL, Ticket Ag’t, Umaha. 3. 8, MOUNTATH, West'n Tr av tlinneapoiis, & H0¥_SJJTHd 'f LEEALS BLATE ML $19 #* 'SBOH ITAVINYHOMIN Q00D 40} pitg 1991 d Yse ISoUuBrgy U, I0]ve(] TOPSFMIUIO) PUV IOYOVIT SYTLSXO0 n;:flx- 00} 4 D AON T4V (§E0TT3S,, 800 |y 1904 JO'OWITY'9IY) 18]£Ij[URD PUT OB U] JOO0IE GIOW[VE OY) [90X9 PUY 3 03 PUSIE 9313048 §143 JO 6[¥8 OF3 40 1T ‘qQON ‘vqemQ HIWIIH ‘€ ‘G SHLOOH NIHOVd QUVANVIS JO $pusiq ssvo-383y JOUI0 68 Mo] ¥s *6pua], uioo M © "IVd YHOL MIN ROHJ DNIR (J1A ] PUY 4050 03 BUIYEI 0430 U] PUOE ‘900Ld JOMO| POIEFO N na i voe wwo?) JO 0[u8 073 10j JUBE si0amION 'PU #10] 290 U] POA|E0O I¢ YOTYH ‘SLINYI VINIOJITVD 110404397} 40§ YUARY,puv **0F *$O[ddY ‘IUOTOY ‘soBuvL(, ‘oWep ‘AInog ‘#INY ‘Jenag 1SS opwseronm —=NI SHATVAd— ("0 & g *oumoLon) 00 ¥ HANAAH 'H U WOOH Gouwway) "Iy Pneemop 8 £[dwayd ¥¥ 190T[R PLOK’ ‘0% ' 9% ‘suyofiuag ‘syse}4 ‘seji0g sse|y ‘JUBYIJBJ\ UO -nuwm on|y RAILFOADS. MISCELLANECUS BANKINU HOUSES, e A N W, | LINES. THE & NORTH WESTERNRA LWAY. | Embraces under one managemtnt the Gr.at | Trunk Railway lines of the Westand North- | west, and, with its numerous branches and | | connections, forms the shortest and quickest | | routo between Chicaso and all printa in Ili- | inois, Wisconsin, Northern M:ehigan. Min- | esota, Towa Nebrasks, Callifornia and the | Westorn _erritories. Iis | OMATIA AND CALTFORNIA LINK | Is the shortest and best route between Chi- | cago and ail points in Northern Illinoi Jows, Dakota Nebraska. Wyoming, Colo- | do, Utah, Nevada. California, Uregon, « b | na, Japan and Australia. Its | CHICAGO, 8T.PAUL & MINNEZAPOLIS Line is the shortest line between Chicage aud all points in_Northern Wiscon in_and | Minnesota, and for Madison, St. : aul, Min- | neapolis, Duluth, and all pointsin the Great Northwest. Its LA CROSBE, WINONA &ST.PETERLINE 1s the best route betweon Chicagoand La Crosse. W nona. Rochester,'watonna Man- kato. S Peter, New Ulm and all points | in Southern and Central Mi pesota. Its GREEN BAY AND MARQULTTE LINE | Is the only line between Chicago and Janes wille, Watertown, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, #reen Hay, Escr by, Negaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Hancick, and the Lake Superior Country. its FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE Ie the only route between Chicago avd El- n. Rockford. Freepor:, and ull points via. reeport. Its { CHICAGO AND MILWAUKFEE LINE Is tre oldest Lake Shore Ruute, s is the y one passing b tween anston. Lako ' Forest, i 1 Park ukegan, Kacine Kencsba sn. M Pa ilwau- | PULLMAY PALACE DEAWIMG ROOM CARS are run on all through trains o' this road. s his is the only line running t.ese cirs between Chicago and t. Paul and Minneap- clis, Chie: d Mitwaukee, Chicako and Winona orChicago and Green Lay. Closo connections are made at Chicago with the Lake Shore & Michizun houthern, v ichigan Central, Bx1iro e & Chio, Pitts- burg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, Keusakee ane and Pan Handle Routes. for all points zstand South east, and with the Chicago and Alton and Tllinois Central for a 1 point South. Close connections are alto made with the Union Pacific R. R, at Omaha fer all far West points. Close co noctio s made at junction points wilh traine of all cross points. _Tickets ov r this route sold by all Coupon icket Agents in the Uni ed States and Canada. Remember, you ak for your tickets via the Chicago & North Western Ruilway, and take none other. New Y ork Office, No. <15 Broadway ; Bos- ton Office. No. 5 State 5 245 Farnham Stfeet ; 62 Clark Street, under Sherman Houss Caral, corner Madison Street; Kinme Street Depot. eorner W, Kinzie and Canal Streets ; Weils Street Depot, corner Wells ard Kingie Stree s, For rates or information not ateainable from your bome ticket agents, s, 1y to W. 1, Rrexxwrr Gen. Pass. Agt, Obicago. Migviv HUGHL T, Gen Mang’r Chieago iang- y " ST. PAUL & SIOUX CITY. . —AN, . o Sionx City % Pacific Railroads, 100 Hiles Shortest Rou e toSt Paul, Minneapolts, Culut: or Elsmark, And the most dire t route to Siozx City and all points in Northern Iowa, 2 innesota and Dakota. NO CHAN 3 EOF CARS. Will run elegant ULrawing Room and Sleeving Coaches. owned and controlled by the Company. throug. withoutchange be- tween OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFF2 AND ST. PAUL. Trains will leave the Union Pacific Depot at OMAHA at 4 p. m., end COUNCIL BLUFFS at 5:45 p. m.. reaching SIO: X CITY at10.20 p,m., and ST..PAUL at11a. m , T'me, 18 hours making IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER ROTTES, Returning—Will leave ST, PAULw 2 p. m.. arrising at SIOUX CITY at . m,. a5d OMAHA at 10 a, m., s Tickets for sale in Chicago and North- western Railway offices Counntl Bluffe; Un- ion Pacific Depot; and Grand Central Ho- tel, Omaha. #9-Be sure that your tickets read via *5.C. &P.R.R’" L.BURNETT. uperintendent, Missouri Valles. F. C Hils 6:n’l Ticket 4gt, Sioux City. S O SR AR o i Southwestern Freight and Passenger Agt. may0 tf Omaha, Cheap Farms ! Free Fomes ! —ON THE LINE “F THE— Union Paciic R. R. A LAND GRANTOF 12,000,000 Acrescfthe Best Fermiog & Mineral Lauds IN AMERICA. 3,000,000 in Nebraska, IN TH® GREAT PLATTE VALLEY. The Garden of the Wes’. —FOR BALE— ST\T PRICES TRAT OEFY COMPETITON ISy Ten years’ credit, interest only & per nent. Free Homesteads for actualsettlers. The best location for colonies. Soldiers entitled to a hemestead of 16 acres. | Free passes from Omaba to yurchasers o railroad lands. Descriptive pamphlets. with sectional m=ps, and THE PIONEER. handsome illustra‘ed the homestead law, mailed fres to all parts of theworld, Addres, 0. F. DAVIS, Land Commiswioner U. P Raiirond - Javer containing fre 0. 5. B. DETWILEIS CARPET STORES U9 Douglas-St.. OMAHA, NEB [aortidEe s THE IRON MOULDERS UNION. No. 150 Glisers—Zrvsidsnt, A. S. Wricley: Vice | | Thomas deatieman; llecording Secretary | i'l'hrmum Line North and south | In oconnection with the Chicago, | Great East & West Line |Omaha to St. P+ THE NEW YURK TRIBUINE. “The 1 eairg American Newspaper.” Largest Circulat on. AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE. [.—It publishes all the news The ser- vant of no man and th~ slave of no party it can afford toand d e tell the t:ut® ab u: 1I. impa tial and indepandent. Be- lievinein inleliigent suffrage. it aims o fur- nish voters the fullest and fair st informa- tion. to qualify them fot the wisest discharze of their responsibility. III,—Itis, as it alweyes was, eesentially republican It may qusr el in the futore, asit has done in the past with errors of Re- publican le+ders or corruptions in the publican party ; butit ean never cease to be true to Republican principles #nd e-recial- iy _to those golden doctrines of civil service reform, hard money, the s neti National faith. and egral ju tice to all el sses at the ~outh, which formed the cor- nerstones of Gov. Haye’s adm rable letter of aceebtance. IV.—Its moral tone is pure and clestaed, The family circle is reyer grnfnmd by any- thiir’n which appears in the columss of the ume, | V.—The choicest standard and current lit- terature of the dey is presented in its col- urs, including co respondence, oems storics. and reviews from the most. talented snd popular writers. VI 221t ix the best and cheapest Farmer’s paper publithed. ‘‘The Weekly Tribune has done m re to make good farmers than any otber infi~ence which everexisted. V'l - The market repo:ts of the *ribune are indispensible t- ey ry buyer and seller | in the ceuntry. Quotations are given dailv | and weekl of almost every ariicle bought | and sold in the markets the wor.d, and with - unvarying and almost infallible curacy. Its cattie, butter and ¢ ecse,and other markets are thd reeognized, etandard. 1,—More oopies of the Tribane are peid for and read by the American people ihan of any other newspaver of equil price in the country—a fact which if the best demonst-ation” fthe value of the paper, IX.—The readers of The Tribune revre- | eent largs y the best enterprising and pro- | gressive minds of the country, Persons who are interested in pure politics, the ad- vano: of science, and the progress of Opin- ion, will find their demands me by The Tribune. X.—Public -Emonl and yron rowarded theingependent and selF. course of The Tribune. It has a larger and stronger corps Of earnest w. rkers among its friends than ever before, and constantly re- ceives from old and new readers words of encouragement. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. (Postage free to tiie subscriber. Daily—(By ma1l) one yes Semi-Weekly--0ne YOar -.oomersemm Five copies, Ten copies ear Weekly—One year......... Five copies, one year. I en copies, pne year Twenty copfes, one year. Thirty copies, one yerr 30 00 Each perswn procuring o ciub of ten or more eub cribers is entitled to one extra Weekly, and of fifty or more to a Semi- Weekly. To clereymen the Weekly Tribune will be sent one year for $1.50 ; The Simi-Weekly for $2.50, anc tie Daily for $v, s Specimen copies fre nar-iAgents and canvassers wanted in every towr, with whom liberal arronge- ments will be made. »#~ All remmittances at sender’s risk, unless by draft on New York, poatal order, or in regist-red leiter. Address simply R EERTERI. EW N %K. CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific Railioat THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FEOM OMAHA TO CHICAH AND THE EAST Via Des Moinee, L‘:‘fl Thie Route being ¢ cughly squipped with degant new Coaches, lace Siecping Cars, ox baving thefadvantage s smootf and well ba issted track, oflers the trave!ing public an Fast s Line ubequsled for Epeed, Comfor -n: Gafety. ¢ Zoed v Miller's Patent Satets Pl —- o Two Fast Express Trains Leave Dat v. connec : i1 071 8 AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Vaues Railroud for Oskaloosa. Ottumwsa, Keokul and 8t. Louls, AT GRINNELL with the Contral, Rairosd of 0 al Ints nortl t. Paul, A7 WEST LIBSRTY with the Bariington QOedsr Baplds & Minnesota Rai'roud for Burlington, Cedsr Rapids, Dubuque & St. Paui, 8t WILTON JUNCTION with the Bcath-Western branch, for Muscatine ‘Waskington end -oints soutn. ¢T PAVENPCKT with the Davenport & St Psul Railroad for points north. AT ROCK BLAND with the Western Union Bailrasd for Preeport, Belolt, Racine, Mil- wackee,and ali points n northern Illinois snd Wisconat- AT BOCKE ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock sland and 1. Lovis K- ilroad for St. Louis :nd}wi:uwn!h. AT BOCE ISLANTD witr the Peoria & Rock feispd Esdiresd for Peoria and points east. AT BUREAU JUKC. with branch, for Hen- Jaeon, Chillicoth'and Peoria. LA BA‘.L.'I with tue Illinois Centra! Rail o for points north and south. AT CHICAGO with sl the lines East, North e0d Seutt, THROUGH TICEKETS ¢ ail Esgtern vis this Hne, can bs procured, end sy tee. Pacific Beggrye Uvsaxod WRinagh e a rimetps! Eneterm Pobees Al information resarding Psssang ml cheerfully f2rnished, and 8 ktnkltthe(b'npln‘;lo ), 26 FARNHAM Bt. (Grand Ceatral Hotel) Omalis 4. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE Gen']l Pase’r Ag't, Gen’] Bor W.CLAIR, 8. 8 BTEVENS, Passenger Agent, Gen’l Western Ag't, H.P. DEUEL. Ticket Agent, Irowi s apc irg Csz J. B. GRINELL. Receiver. Milwag- kee & St. Paul Railway, aud the —FORMS AN— | {Unequealiled Route “ ’ ——FROM— AND OTHER Minneso'a Points 1 ° by this route lee7.'g Commel ‘Bluffs on the afterncon teains will mske direct connectisn Aiffsrent juno- atil tions with the i St. Pavl Expraas! Avoiding dalsy. hetel bills and tranefor. | Cuse. r-oye.row: Hinancinl Sewrotary.A. 3 | & Uoriosponding Hepresentaiive A. I8 Aressurer, John B. Sh Lamb; i Pecukndcs, Aremtcss, Chas, A. SPACrOwW | Thomas Gentieniar. A. 8. Wrizley. | | a, TEROUGHTICKET3 FOR SALE, &il the prinsigal OHRL L. don't Bra arity have | respectfal | THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED:' BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRABKA. CALDWELL HAMILTON &GO BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of an incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept in eur- rency or gold subject to sight check without no- tice Certificates of devosits issued payatle in tkree, six and twelve months, bearing interest at six per cent. prr annum, or ondemandwithoutinter- ost. Advances made to cus- omers ou approved se- curities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell eold, bills | ofexchange,grvernment State, County und City bonds. Draw ight drafts omn England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Eu- rove. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLE TIONS PROMPTLY MADE. FRANK MURPHY. ENUS LOWL Prasident. d Yies- BEN. WOT3, Cashie STATE SAVINES BANK, orthws;t Coraer Fa: ham Thirtes 13-4 OMABA . NEBRASKA Capital.... $_ 100,006 Anthorized capital. 000,000 Deposits as small as one dollar received and compound interest allowed on the same, ADVANTAGES OVER CERTIFICATES OF DEPRSIT. The whole or &ny part of a deposit after remaining in the bank three months will draw interest from date of deposit to pay- ment. The whole or any part of & deposit may be drawn az anv time. sumd-tf U.S. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA, Thirteenth-Sts. The ldest Banking Establshment OMAHA. Corner Farnham (BUCOR3BORS TO KOUNTZE BROP.) ESTABLISHED/IN 1856. Organize as a Nationa! Bank ‘August 20 1863 Capltal aad Prolts ver $380,000, BIRECTORS: H. Kous Pron . Creighlen L |l .. PGPPLETON, Attscney. This bank receives deposits without regard O fues time osctifoates beating fntarest. ssues time oo Draws drafts on San Francisco. and princ- pal citiosof the United Siates, also Lendan ublin, Edinburg and the principal citios of he contin ent of Burope. ‘Sells passage tickots f~r emigrants in_the Inman line ootivte PROSPECTUS Historical Atlas of the World luUH{MTID. fed & Tomushls Dd Comty Wap of Nebruste, This Atlas will be complete in the Sprin of 1876, and will contain the finest geries o Mspe yet published. The Maps of the Uni- ted States will bo the finest ever published: they will be elaborate in detail, finely execu- ted, and will give a better idea of the ad- vancement of our Republic for 100 years than oan be given by any other publication. The Mapa of tho old country will be from the authors, and will bs found complete and well execuf Every mop will be accompanied by a his- torisl skotch, giving, in a concise manner, such fects as will make them doubly worth eir ooat. No history or book of travel. not even the daily newspaper.can be read without the aid of an Atlas, aad the want is not confined to professional men end scholars, but is felt in an equal degree by eve 'ax His~ TORIOAL ATLAS GF THE WORLD will not_on meet an uni: need, but will be practi without a competitor in its special field. 'he descriptive matter, though popular in tone, will be prepared in a truly ecientifie spirit. The historical portion will be excep- tionally full, and the method of arranging statistics will be remarkable,simple and con- venient. Each member of ‘the family wil find something in it to invite and pay pera To make this Atlas etill more comprehen- sive and ugeful. we shall add a concise histo- ry of the Surveys of the United States, and & map of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon- in, and Michignn, showing the base, me- Aidian, and townsbip lines, and the range and township numbers. This matter will #0 oomprehensive that any one with ordinary intelligenee can learn to describe and ds iunas. The practical knowledge that can be aed from this one item in the Atlas have gaved many & man his home, has been lost Jm.m & wrong des- ion ’ DR. B DISPENSAR {55 y0 et 5 “Thirty vears experience in the treatmen of Sexual an “Lrould Diesases ofbotl, _ces. Dr. BUTTS’ Marriage Guide View of Ma; - TREATISE on all discase xes, the abuses and '+ = means of cure, 1% pay. e of 60 aus. A OAZN. 8th at. St Vo ALT FOROUZ Fi . and olitzin them, and I LA TTONS, TEw D0 nal St deciz-dawsm OfMce, DA Warchalitown. lowa.