Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1877, Page 2

X .ROSEWATER. Eprror ax0 T To CORRESP W po xor desire any contribation whatever of a literary or poeticel character: & not undertake topreserve, or 10 Te- = tever. Our “erve the same, in any case wha! i safBeiently large tomore than eui: Dty our limited epace it direetion. roument. swousomumnTs of candidates fo A ey made by self or friends, aod whetberas notices or communioations {0 The Bditor, sre (until nominations s ede simpiy personal, and will be chareed emenie. £ 0:“'&"::11' Fruexps we will always jbe o hear from, on all matters con- :‘.::’:n: crops, country polities. ani s subject whatever of general inter- st to the peeple of our State. Any infor. mation connected with the .|:=u.'m.v; to fioods, aecidents, etc. e :‘I:.a‘::wiml. ‘All such communieationt Sovever, must be brief ae pomsible; and ehey must, in all casee bo written upon wno eideof the eheet only. fxa, Naws 07 wriTes, in fall, must in each and ever; case accompazy any communt cation of what natare soever, This ie not {ntended for publisstion, but for our own faction and a¢ proof of good faith 11 Communications should be addressed t+ . ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher. on an: Tir usme of thenext post-master of Harvard will not be “‘Conpell”. ——— yERsoN has been lecturing on cramngs that Pay »_[Republican That explains Emerson’s reti cenceabout the mammoth collapsed ©urasmed “Omaha Repubtican.” i i live TiE Eepublican = going to Ii It is goiog to continue to be just what it bas been and what it nov J5, only “mcre go."—[Republicsn ‘And that only confirms the ad: that wise pen change — fos never. MILLER 18 DOW convinced abou Flaonagau’s forgerles, but he hes ot the decency 1o retrsct his basc slanders circulated througb the Herald and fabricated by Hascal! Fiannagan and Adame for the ben- afit of his preferred Renatorial car- didate yge Hon. Thomas Wolf was 2 rising young man a few days ago, but when he signed that pledge to for nitchcock Thursday, be took & fearful tumble in the estima- tion of his best friends. Uhauneey’s to Seward unsettled bis con~ vi tions of right and duty. —_— JusT before the grand stampede, the Senatorial candidate of the Re- friends he was Now the Republican assures its patrons that it is bound to win; but, never- pubtican assured hi hound to win; but be lost. theloss, the impending dissolution ihat concern cannot e It was Mr. wh by the House last Monday at the suggestion of Mephisto Nortbrup, ou accouut of dauger from the then prevailing Nebrasks zepbyr. It was Mr. Chase, of Fillmore, who, in spite of this precaution, was blown away into everlasting poli'i- cal perdition ou Thursday by the Netrasks zephyr that hurled from power the corrupt dynasty whose had saduced glittering prowises him from the path of honor. political M. Tod. KENNAED'S bill de- fining the duties and powers of the Commissioner of Public Lands and buildings of the State of Nebraskia, will require careful overhauling. Tu the firat place, the bill is not merely waat its title implies, but is in reality an omuibus bill, embracing the sale and leasing of common school and university lands, print ing of tax books, and several other subjects. In the mext place we in- cline to the opinion there is a nig- ger in the wood-prle somewhere, else why did Kenuard’s right bower, Phillips, present the same bill to the House on the same day? —_— WE hope our law-makers will count the cost before they enact the proposed bill for a geological survey. There is no doubt that such asurvey uadertaken by & man of experience and undoul ability would prove beneficial in the end, but the queston 15, can Nebraska afford to tax herself for such & purpose just now. Like many other commendable prejec:s, the geological survey can be de- ferred until the State and the coun- try emerges from the present de- pression. It is very natural for cer- tain parties who are lobhying for this project to urge immediate ac- tion, but it is only necessary to point out the fact that the parties in question are actuated by self- interest, —_——— HoLDERS of Centenuial Exposi- tion stock sre i luck. The decie- ton of the U. B. Circuit Court for the eastern district of Pennsylva- nia, which has just been rendered, relieves the Board of Managers of all responsibility to refund the §1 500,000 advanced by the national T v v —— position company. The Court is reported as stating that the Expositioz was & na- tional affair, and sanctioned by Con- gress; that the Centennial Commis- sion acted siniply 88 the agents of the Government in disposing of the 31,500,000, and that, inferentially, the Government became less than a stockholder (for it gets no returns from its investment) 1 its magnan- imous assistance of & private enter. prise. Furthermore, the Court declares that a eareful inspection of thisact makes 1t evident that Congress dic not intend to thereby (o create the s ation of debtor and creditor be- twoen the Centenuial Board of Fi nancennd fi.e Uvited Btates. The lsogusge used i the ordinary Jan. g xwe of an appropriation, not of & loan.” Thus the United States govern- ment 15 virtisly deprived of the | ©01ly apportuuity 1o recover even & Pprtion of the mcney sdvanced to the exposition, and the holders of Centeunial stock will be ensbled to pocket a haudsome dividend on thel investmen', be averted. Chase, of Fillmore, was excused from attendance AFTER the battle the vietor can afford tobs megnanimous, but the vanquished shouid not impose upon the victor's magnammity. The re- demption of Nebraska by the better elements o. the Republiean party in | the elestion of Governor Saunders | to the United States Senate has in- | apired us ‘with the hope that the | time bad at last come when the | principles enunciated by the Na. tional Republican platform and re. | atfirmed by Governor Hayes would be the true test of Republicau- fsm. Wie had hoped that those who had wickedly trampled thesc principles under foot would now repant of their corrup- tion amd accept the unconditional amnesty that the victors have gen- erously tendered them. Judging from the attempts of the organs of the defunct leader, whose name 1s & stench in the nostrils of honost men, to resurrect tne putrifyiug corpse and proclaim him a martyr we are forced to the conclusion tha there is danger that the lesson lust Thugsday sy be lost. It strikes us as decidedly out o taste for the organs of the Jost canse to commend & man Who com- menced his Senatorial carcer by bribery and ended it by encourag 3 forgery, theft and perjury, as » model statesman, fit for the eabinc ) President Hayes. Whatever may have been his virtaes, for nc man is entirely without merit, 1c houest man will deny that they have been obliterated by his crime= wnd blunders. It had been our sincere tesire (0 let the dead dury fhe dend but we will never allow those wh claim to be moral and political of OPINIONS OF THE PRES ©On Nebraska’s Senator-Eleci. SENATOR SAUNDERS. Sioux City Journul: In addition to the general terest which fowa may feel 10 Nebraska politics, on account of the fact that we are uneigbbors, the result of the recent Senatorial contest on the other side of the Mussonrl will attract « great deal of attention in this State The successful candidate, Hon. Alvin Baunders, was in former years a prominent citizen of fows, having removed to Mt. Pleasant in 1836 —over 40 years ago. He was frequently in public liw doring his residence there, baving been a member of the convention framing the constitution under which fowa was admitted to the Union, afterwards a State sena- tor then a delegate to the first Re- publican State convention ever held iu lowa, and a delegale to the Na- tioual convention in 1860, when he f00k an active part in_the nomina- tien of Abrabam J incolu, by whom, # few days after inauguration, he was appoiuted Governor of Ne- ka Territory, a position he held six years, and after his retire- nent to private life he continned bis residence 1u Owaha, where and i New York he has been engaged most of the time in the banking In 1845 he wasa delegute Nebraska (o the convention ch nominated Grant and Col- fux, and in the Senatorial contest of 1870-1 ho was a candidate for the position whion he has in this strug- gle secured. Glenwood (Iowa) Opinion: Afier & protracted contest the legislature of Nebraska elected, on Thursday, Ex-Gov. alvin Saunders United Btates Senator. Gov Saunders isa citizen of Omaba, and at one time Jived in B asant # this State. He is a man Of great abiiity and in- fluenceand the Republicans of Ne- i aska are to be congratuiated on Luides of the people, to falsify his tory by & perversion of the truth —_— THE contest for the llinos Sen atorship bas demonstrated that ator Logan caunot be re-elected. According to latest advices from 3pringtield & coalition has beew formed between the Independenis and Democrats, by which Genersi ‘Wm. Anderson is to become Scn- ator Logan's successor. General Anderzon was elected to Cong! two years ago from the 19th Illinois distiict on & mongrel Demo cratic and greenback ticiet, but in November last, when he was agam a candidate, he was ignowmin- iously defeated. Now it is proposed as the Republicans have made gan their only possible choice to elect Anderson to the Senate of the United States. Commentingon tnic unfortuuate state of affgirs, the Chi. cago 7ribunc remarks: “The Re publicans Lave, in their enforce! adherence 1o Logan, lost, perhaps, the opportuily of clecting a Reput- - | lican, and, by their refusal to acce, t any otber Respublican, may the union on Anderson. If so, th onsibility of such an electior reston them. Gen. Logan b been present on the spot; he migh bave withdrawn some daysago and permilted tie Republicans to bave united on some other Republice: Bu 1 rab,whipaud spuy does 1ot wllow the man in the sad o dismount until he kills the auwal b rides. The 160 republi cans in the legislatureougit to have mani:ness enough o shake off the manacles that bind them, and strike out for the credit of the state and of the party. It is poesib} iate; but they would, by so doiry have atleast the self-respect of bav ing yoted at least ouce in (he inter- est of Tilinois and of the country.” AN elaborate argument in favor of the repeai of the usury laws ap peared in our last issue, which sub { stantialty reaffirms the theory that { money, like every other saleable j commodity, ehould be untrammel- led by laws. Now, this theory may be very sound - when {applied to ereditor States, like Conneoticut or Massachusetts, where capital 1s abundant, but it would operate most disastrously in debtor Btates like Nebraska. In the language of Chief Justice Lake, u repeal of the usury laws would bankrupt two-thirds of our present population in less than three years This conclusion is not merely & vague theory, but 1t is really the result of past experience. There i8 no doubt but that the usury Jaws are violated every day, but these violations are confined chiefly t- curbstone brokers and soeculators. Clartered banking bouses prefer to run no risk of losing the entire inter- ext on their loans. Remove this re straint and it is but natural that rates of Interest on money loaned by banks would be governed in s great measure, not by itasearcity in the market, but by the necessities of the borrower. Fidelity Commended. Hon. Geo. F. Blanchard came up from Lincoln last might to remain at home over Bunday. He isre- e T gratulations from his constituenis Who admire his manly and consis- tent course fn the Benatorial fight [Frewont Tribune. —_—— A Sagacious Legislator. Hpeaker Nance is on the winning side again. He bas been one of the staunchest supporters of Gov. Saur. ders ever since the Benatonial fight opened, and voted for him consist- ently from the first to the fina! tri- umph. This sagacious young man is getting an enviable reputation as a Senator maker.—[Centrsl City Courier. — An Indignant Constituency. Intense excitement was created Thureday afternoon by a dispatch from Lincoln, announcing that W. R. Spicknall had voted for Hiten- cock for United States Senator, in violation of his pledges and in defi- ence of the well-known wishes of pearly every voter in the county. An indignation meeting was called and resolutions passed severely cen- euring ¥ir. Npicknail for his treason to his constiruents. The publication of the resolutions isdeferred till next week that Mr, Spickoall’s explan: ton—if e hus ny to make—may appear in (he seme number.— [Te- 4 cumseh Cbiettain-Herald. {heir choice of such a man to rep esent them i1 Congress. HIICHCOC Cuicago Post: Sevator Mitcheock in the Legiela- (ucs of Nebraska is not 2 netional ity. 30 he Wwas ected 1o (he United Btates Senate after a sharp, bitter, sud hotly contested st e, mld_llle then Senator Thayer wus sent iuto private life. He is a very respecta- ble gentleman in private life, but enatorial chair was rather to big for bim, ‘Tibe opposition to his re election began to show itself ac ively two or thiee years ago, afier it appeared that the Union Pacific rallroad owned bim, and his Sen- atorial d'to be unsatis factory to the people of Nebraska. Hitehicock is one of the salars-gra bing order of legislators, of the Joey Bagstoek type, “deviiish sly,” and, “s a veneered politician, resembles, but is mot equal to, Logan. The people of Nebraska concluded that they would prefer to be honestly represented in the denafe by a man who had capacity enough to rise above the machinery of partisan- -bip, and who would have some aception of Sta They wanted refor determined that (i tae Republican part; d the power Hitcheock, backed by the railroad interestand the few friends to whom he Las been faithful, en 1 the coutest with desperate en- isven Logan has not fought . ener-etically. But he failed to secure the coveted endorse- ment; and on the 4th of March' must give pluce to a gen- ‘lemau who will be a credit to the outhful State of Nebrasks, x- 3ov. Alvin Baunders, who was tue Six_yea puld be re- orable standing and mend him to the fayor to the Legislature. the change is & fortunate one. meet the requirements of the situa bim, Mr. Hoar is not & great mav, but he is superior to Boutwell. decessor always did. He s a man of tair ability, of high character, and will not be likely fc fortunate in their choice of Senators; have shown wisdom aud sound pol icy ate, like Ferry and Windom, and ix and Massachusetts. S The Medical Bill. sud surgery braska: jge. 1 Be it euncted by the Leg: in the Btate of Ne person with the degree of doctor of med icine and received a from n chartered college. seciion shall not apply to any- per som who has or shall have been tev years in coutinued regular practice, medicine under regular practicing physician quali fied an aforesaid, and received frow such preceptor, or the censors of thi medical society of the State, a ¢ 7im fully sid found him well read ». 2. Any person who shall at tempt to practice med gery by opening a & to meet p raons seeking medical o surgical advice or prasentation tice as aforesaid, appear beforo Li he sball to practice, turnish satisfactory dence to such clerk that provisions of section one of this ac has been complied with, and sbal m addition take out a license fol desires evi- of the county, the sum of fifty dol t Governor of the Territory of Nebrasks, to which office_he Was apnointed by Presdent Lincolu. He is tLorouzbly converssut with the aftwirs of his State, is eminently conservative, and is a man of integ- v, is broader in hs than his predecessor, and wiil 4d to the mfluence of Nebraska in THE NEBRASKA SENATOR. Butlingon Hawkeye: The re- sult of the Menatorisl contest ii Nebra in the election of ex Giovernor Szunders, is highly grat- ying to the Republicans of Tows, where he 80 long resided and is o well and favorably koown. Gov. Saunders came to Towa (then Mich- igan territory) from Sangamon county, Iimois, 1 the fall of 1834, and located at_Mt. Pleasant. Bur. lington was the nearest postoffice for nearly two years. Finally an office was opened st Mt. Pleasan’, and he was appoiuted postmaster by President Jackeon. He held va- rious other offices of trust during our territorial existence, and was & member of the convention Wwhich framed our first State constitution mn 1846, He represented Henry ounty in the senate at the session 1853-5, when the Hon. James Har~ was first elected to the United es senate. The suocess of the latter st the ime was greatly dueto the earnest efforts of the Henry county delegation. He wus a dele- eate to the first Republican State Convention in Towa, that metin Towa City the 22d 11y of February, 1856, and took an active part in se- curing the adoption of the platform, which remains substantialy un- changed, and under which the par- ty triumphed in twenty-one suc- cessful campaigns As a delegate to the Republican national convention in 1860, he was an_original * Lincoln man,” snd did excellent service in aiding to secure bis nomination, and during the cAmpaign was not an idle spec- tator, but worked to place Iowa in the lead of Republican States, During his nearly thirty years res:dence here he was always fore- most in everything tending o advance the interests of Ris bowm, eonnty and Riato, and an active worker for several years as director of the old Burlington & Missouri River reil- road. No effort was left untried to carry it forward to successful com- pletion, and Le put his shoulder to the wheel at the time it needed ma- terial aid. [u the spring of 1861, he resigned his place as Senator from Henry county and was appointed by Presi- dent Lincoln gevernor of the terri- tory of Nebraska, which office he held until Nebraska was admitted as a state. His administration extended over the entire period of the rebellion, and his able man- agement of Iudian affairs, furnish- ing troops, and other matters in ‘which the general goyernment was directly interested, met with the hearty approval of PresidentLincola and the authorities at Washington. In his latest success he will te heartily congratulated by his old neighbors and friends in Towa with out reference to partv, fully believ- ing that he will faithiully look after the interests of the young and rismg commonwealth which he will rep- resent at Washington, and in every way be a useful senator to his State and the nation A WISE CHANGE. Chicago Tribune: The Legisla- ture of Nebraska bas possibly done a wise thing in makiog a change in or license. Provided, that physi cians and surgeous having the qual itications preseribed in section one of this act, and commencip practice in the country aforesaid, with the bona fide inteuiion of re maining permanently therein shull not be subject {0 the prov ions of this section, and providec further, that this shall ot applv to resident physicians and surgerns o this State who may be called from one country into another, in the practice of their profession. ¥C. 3. Any person violating any of the provisious of this aet, shall be deemed guilty of & misdemeanor, and upon convietion thereof, shall be sentenced to pay & fine not ex. ceeding two hundred dollars, fo the use of the county in which the oftence was gommitted, or be im- prisoned in the county jail not to exceed ninety days, or botb, in th. discretion of the court. e — STATE JOTTINGS. —Rxeter is improving. —Norfolk has & broom factory. —Tecumseh bias & eandy factory. —Papillion proposes to incorpo- rate. —The Columbus Republican has suspended. —Small-pox is still raging iu ssut- ler eounty. —-The State Supreme Court i now in session. - —Major North and his Pawnees have arrived at Sidney. —Cattle shirments from Colum- bus were very heavy last week. —Osceols proposes to build 25 new houses during the year 1877 —During the past season 55 build- ings have been erected in Ponca. —Columbus 18 doing an unusually big bog busiuess the present win- ter. —The O. & R. V. railroad has erected an engine house and wate: tank at Wahoo. —Withn the last two years Knox and Holt counties have increased in population 50 per cent. —Hawke's Opers House, at Ne- braska City, is to be enlarzed and improved next spring. Wahoo is putting on metropol. itan airs. Ap auction store has been establisned there. —Fremont is in need of more ten- ement houses to accommodate her rapidly increasing population. —A good many new buildings are projected for construction next pring by the citizens of Hastings. —The first sixty miles of the Nio- brara River valley contamns more timber than all the rest of the State. —Seward has just finished a neat buildingfor holding entertainments, to be hereafter known as Walker’s Opera House. —The trial of Warren Clough, for fraticide will begin at York on the 22d inst. Onehundred and twenty- five witnesses are subpoensaed. —Covington is becomlng quite a thriving railroad town since the Covington, Columbus & Black Hills rond bas located its eastern terminus there. — During the past week $14,600 changed hands in Sidoey in resi es. tate. The lots all designed for bus- iness places, went up from $500 to $800 each. its Senatorial representation. Gov, —The Covington, Columbus & BSaunders, who has been elected, is a man of ability and a man of hon- character. Benator Hitchcock failed to satisfy the people of Nebraska. His six years of service falled to mm} o any considerable portion of his con- stituents The altempt to re-elect | him divided tbe party in the State. An instruction to the candidates for the Legislature to vote for him cost the Kepublicans the whole delega® tion from Douglas County (Omaha) 1n the division of the party produced by the at- tempt to force his re election, Mr. Hitchcock was set aside and another Republican was elected. Nebras. ka and theSenate will lose nothing by the change, In Massachusetts, the Hon. George F. Hoar has been elected to succeed Mr. %utwell,;;]d r. Boutwell has been a failure, not be- cause of any personal fault, but be- cause of an inability on his part to tions he hasocoupfed. He has been probubly the weakestand shallowest person who has represented Messa- chusetts in the Senate since the or- ganization of the government in 1789. Massachusetts can well spare Tr he bas deficiences, he will not put- licly advertise them, as his pre- personal pretend to be anything more than he is. The Republicans have been in re-electing those Wwho are creditable to the State and the Sen- making changes, as in Nebraska The following is the bill intro- dueed hy Mr. Neville, of the house, to regulate the practice of medicine lature of the State of Nebraska, that 1t shall be unlawful for any to commence or continue the practice of medicine or surgery iu the Btate of Nebraska, who has not or shall not have graduated diplowia Pro- vided that the proyisions of this hor to persons who shall have read the instructions of a tificate in writing, signed by them, siating that they have examined in both the science of meditine aud surgery, andqualified to practice the ine or sur- ansient office ihis State, or who shall, by hand bili or printed advertisement, assign suen transient office or other place shail, te ore beig ailowed to prac- county clerk of the county 1n which and the ove year, and pay into the county treasury of said county for the use ars therefor, whereupon it shall be the duty of said clerk to issue to such applicant 8 proper certificate Black Hills railroad company €0 template the establishment of a stage line communieation bettveen Ponca and the Black Hills. —A band of elks, numbering sixty, passed within a mile and a balf of Bidney » few days since. They were traveling east, doubtless head- ing for the South Platte. It is not often that elk are seen in thit local- ity. —Thigty-seven head of cattle were run over by the cars on last Monday night, between North Platte aud Sidney. The cold wind drove them on the track where they would lie | down and becoming numb made no attempt to get away despite the ef- forts of the train men. —Three youths, the oldest eleven years of ge, left their quiet homes at Helena, Johnson county, last week. equipped with a quilt, two blankets, and two guns, and started o foot for the Black Hills. They were were found that night near the weet line of the precinet, sleeping in a straw stack, ana taken home. —The annusl report of tbe Beat rice land office gives the following interesting figures: During the year 1878 there were 70,428 41-100 , | acres of land proved up under the homestead law, and titles perfected, and 768 86-100' acres entered with cash, making & totsl of 71,108 37 1 | 100 acres in this Jand distriot, for which patents have been 1ssued by o | the government to actual settlers; increasing the taxable property at an average of $2 50 per acre would ; | be $177,995 : —_— IOWA BOILED DOW i | A new bank bas been opened at Des Moines. Wolves are committing depreda- tions in Plymouth county. < The Onawa city jail, jost com- pleted, cost$1,00014. Rich discoveries are being made in the lead mines near Dubuque. Clinten couaty built 2,140 feet of - | new bridges during the year 1576 Young & Corkery are about to lay out another addific:i to LeMars The homeopaths of 1 Ntate convention at o March 7. Eighteen carsof +: in and niae of sk were shipped irom Clarinda last week. a have a City on - For the monts of December the 1 | pay roli for work n the new capito! . | building at De Moines was $15,- 778.18. The denands were paid on the 4th inst. Charles Wenack and Thomas Crawford fell through an sir nole in the Mi sissippi river, mesr Musca- tine, on the 12th, and were drowned The bodies were not recovered. ] Mr. Tilton, the postmaster a’ Montezums, was one of the killed in the horrible railroad accident at Ashtabula. He was returning home from Ohio, where he had been t take possession of an inneritanc 0 A county life insurance company has been organized in Delawsre county, of which H. L. Kam, of the Manchester Press, is president. It r | is on the mutual plan, with assess , | ments of members in cases of death. G. B Wilson, of Greenfleld, while out guoning Thursday, me: with & serious accident, He was taking the gun out of the sleigh, when it went off, the charge psssing entirely through' his right arm, just t | above the elbow. r| A curious cave has been dsco er- near Dubuque, at the Centennial diggings tuelve feet wide, - | five feet , and over 109 feet long, and filled with black ochre, which resumes its originsi red color when exposed (o the light. Evidence conclusive has been ob-- tained that Johu Parker, who w: found burned fo death m his bit near Winterset, was mudered and robbed, aud the hut fired to hide the offense. Four men have been arcested. Parker was known (o have had a considerable sum of 1 | noney and otlier valusbles, whics are missing. < f The following list of patents, issued to lowa inventors for the week end- ing Janusry 16, ll dated January 2: H. Subers, pattern charts, Lyons City; J. Buo, rail joint, Council Bluffs; F. Karr, washing machine, Winterset; (. Marks, leather punet, Ackley ; W. Kretsiuger, cradle <nath " bands, Fort Madison ; D. Palmer, tallow cup, Fort Madison ; H Schmeiser, sulky plow, Burling: on. r e| The Chicago, Clinton and West- ern Railroad has been completed from the crossing ot the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railroad into Towa Uity, s distance of nine miles This work has been crowd- ed night along duriog the winter, and all that was undertaken has been successfully accomplished. Ex cupt two _miles of road _bullt into Davenport, this is the only compa- ny which has built any railroad in Iowain 1876. The police authorities of Daven- port have been notified of the arrest st Cravfordsville, Ind., of & man named Michael Clancy, who, eight venrs ago, murdered & man named James Holden, in Davenport. Clan- was_arrested, but escaped from jail. He was recaptured, but again made his cacape. Two years after- wards he killed a stexmboat engi- neer in New Orleans, and in the spring of 1858 he killed a may at Carro. He will be brought to Da s MEDICAL. Forest Tar, lungs, asthma and kidneys. e et e bronchitis and asthma. e rum’l TAR TROCHES, or sore throat, hoarseness, cough and purifying the breath. FOREST TAR SALVE. or healing indolent sores, uicers, cuts burns, and for piles. by d or c} , in di eases, thl‘l’.oihfl. A‘nnd ;l:i;' T di% REST TAR INHA or inhaling fo i i g for catarrh, consumption, FOR SALE B s Y ALL DRUGGISTS. r tickling A Lures nenraima, Face ), Rheumatism, Gout (ed Feet, Chilblains, e Throat, Krysipelas, iseeor Wounds in man Animal. A valusble horse had elling snd_ hard lamps in his throat; could mot ewallow: applied. Giles’ Liniment Lodide of ammo- : instantly soreness ind Tamps dieap) 1 a3 o ppliod the ras appl - imet, hcdlna it up with- rien I.gNIMENT GILES’ Victims of yo mmlxml .,Eme: who have tried in vain ev- 1y know: i of s« nle pre- FREE, fr dh Ly cdy fure ! excesses.” Al : S e | Sddross, DAVIDSEN'S €0, 88 Sow Yo = ts. asssu-st., iy MEDICAL. RAILROADS. PUBLICATIONS. LEGAL ADYERTISEMENTS. EXPECTORATION. 1s the act of discharging from the throat | and chest matter that arises; from <olds, in- Stead of scattering snd _distpibuting it i e it st peloaiae I B thas tcsicting the Lungs, Throat &ad Chest, Dr. Green’s Expectorant cures Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Group, Drp: theria, ‘Whoopin 1l affcotions of the’ Lungs, Thr ‘and_ the et stages of Co Typhold Fover, s qualities aro Expectorant, tive Pectorial and Alternative. It does not stop the cough as most preparations do, thelr anodyneand astringent effects, retain- ing the mucous and offending matter in the blood and causing permanent diseaso 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 cough, thus ecientifically making the cure foct. 1t at once alleviates the msst dis- Fressing cold o the lungz, coothes and alla irritation, and breaks up’ Whooping Cough. No better remedy can be found for Asthma, Bronchitis, 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 Fevor T 'the liver is torpid or the bowels, consti- pated: & fow dosee of Dr. Groen’s Liver s Bronchie, . ot and Ch will assist nature. No better cathar- tic can be found. ¥or sale by 0. F. Goodman and J. K. Ish. mehid-itesthd-1v PUREBLOOD s the life, but bad blood is the abomivra- From it and derangement of the kid- d arinary n?’lnl come most of the ging snd sohes endall diseases of the skin. r. Green's King Cure is & remedy that intended to strike at the root of this trouble, It scts as a divretic evacuant in i t, Gravel, and sll diseaschib( ‘while it dcts on the stomach as & tonic. It moderately socelerates the ciroulation, gently encourages the aotion of d_powerfully augments the urinary secrotion-purifies ‘and cleanses the blood,” thus removing the cause of boi ocarbuncles rofula and all eruptive sn cutaneous ‘diseases; reduces inflammatory, rheumatio and neuralgio pains and aches, allays infimmation of thelkidneys,glandsan fibrous tisues and joints, softens and oarri off gravel and other caloalus deposits of urinary organs : cures Diabotos, Bright's Kidney Disease,” Lucorrhea, (Femalo Weak- ‘ness). Sorofula and all diseases arising from disorder -of the uriny organs and impure tate of the biood, and especially adapted to male complaints. Itis a safe and pleas- t alterative, and cures without depleting the ltfinnh of the organs or the tor f the generzl system. In other countries its rep- utation was 8o high that it gained the title of “"King’s Cure.”” A daily use of it will in ‘most cases prevent, and in all cases mitigate the attack of the diseases for which it is re. commended. It is beneficial for washing eruptivedischarges on the skin : but for run- ning sores, or severe pains in the jeints use Dr, Green’s Crimean Linament, for man *"For eals by J. K. and by C. F. Goodmsn e “hoh17-TteBthd. BITTER Asars the cxperionces of this aro without fte shiver lining. Tro cares come: somo abide with us : some pats b o body 1t vigorous, o-mor- Fow i i dead and gons ; 1ife at best s short 2nd the great problem how to perpotuste it i still unsolved. Life. liowever, can Toaged, the weak and focblo body strong, nomatter from what causs induc and instend of being a burdon to. dispeptic and debilitated bodies, can be made an 6a- daring pleasure : but how ? Simply by the daily 42 modorate use of Dr. Greon’s Bit. te" Tonic. This traly medicinal prepara- ton ""fiot . cheap and trachy artiols, in- fanded simply to stimalate and then leave e socond state. of the body worse than tho fret, but it gontly. reluxes the bowels, stim- ulates the liyer, maling it work off the poi- Sonous bumor of the blood .controls and regu- Tutos digestion, thereby of headacheaand low moving the cause irits, relieves flatu- foney and “foul stomnch, ' giving fone and stability to that ergan with an increased aud bealthy appetite; regulates female weakness prevents fever and ague and malacious dis- eases, protects the system fron unwholesome airand impure water. and vitalizes and tones the wholo body against all att~oks of disense. Try it and you will find it pleazant to the taste and healing to the body. Tn tudden o sovere cases of Liver Com- glaint, or in constipation of the bow fow doses of Dr. Green's Liver Pills will as- sist the Tonic in a cure, and if you are shak ing with the ague, Dr. Green’s Ague Pill will drive itaway, For gale by C. F. Goodman andby J, K. . ‘mehll-1tesd- 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 safest remedy known for Diarrhea. Dysentery, Flux, and what is lled the Summer Complaints. Iways troublesome and sometimes futal, “especially among children : tbe saved by glving them tiention, and care. Un the other and. many lives aro sacrificed by the use of prerirations contatning laudanum and other piates. Dr. Green’s Blackberry Cordial § just what it represents to be; a pure medica- ted compound containing nothing_injurious to the system, yet prompt and_effective to check and cure these diseases in men and women. Being made without alcohol, it is the very hest and eafest remedy for children. ‘After this disoase is checked the body is generally left worn and debilitated. A dafly ind modorato ure of Dr. Green’s Bittor Tonie will revive and build it up, giving tone and VJ'YI tothe whole system, with an in- creasod and healuby appetita; If your drug- st does not koop Dr. ireen’s Family medi- Sines, send to tho proprietors, K. T. Bart- i . Town, and they will samypies, as well as eircular monials. byJ. K ih, and by O. F. Good ‘el 20 e8thdly proiy; i For sa man. THE ENEMY OF DISEASE! THE FOE GF PAIN! Te Msa:and Beast. I3 THE GRAN OLD MUSTANG LINIMENT, Which has stood the testof 40 years. ‘There 15 0o sore it will not heal, no lame- nees it will Rot cure, no ache. no gl(n, that aficts The bumen bods, or the body of 3 horse or other domestic’ animal, that doos not yield to its magic touch. A bottle cost- inj 50a., or $1.00, has often saved the 1ife of & human being and® estored to life and usefulness many aluable horse. ‘mol AMERICAN SURGICAL INSTITUTE 162 Hamney-St. Omaha Nebraska FOR THE TREATNENT OF M1 Classesof Surgey,Chranlc Diseases & Defornites, Bnam 8, o Through to Chicago WITHOUT CHANGE QF CARS. Tae Chicazo Burlngion & dniney RAILROAD. ‘With its Bmooth and Pnflu't.’.h‘—:‘cl. Elegant PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DiXING CARS leds by the , and all who T ove i o be the Bt appont” ed and best wanagodroad Ia the countrv. Passengers Golng East Should bear in mind that tLis is the Best Route to ‘And all points east. north snd northwest this ito bz koic P bt o $1X DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING CARS —7aou— CHICAGO «NEW YORK WITHOUT CHANGE. Algxpress trains on this ine ae equi wigh ¥ estinghouse Patent Air 3 Tler's Patont Safety P and Cou- vl the most portect against so- cidents in the world. Pullman Palace Siseping ané Dining Cars are run on the Burlington route. Informstion concerning routes, rates, time, connections, &o. be ve. by anpling at (o ofice of the fizgton Houte, Grand Central Hotel, corner Fourteenth snd Farnham. Omaha, Neb. WM, BSTRONG, D. W. HITCHCOCK. . Gen’l i--nmu C.& N.W. LINES. THE & NORTH WESTERN RA'LWAY. Embraces under one management Trunk Railway lines of the West west, and, connections, forms the Toute becween Chicago inois, Wisconsin, Nortborn ¥ neaota, Towa. Nebrasks, Caliiforni Western Territories. Iis OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE Is the shortest and hest route between Chi- all porute o Northern' Tlinoie, kota. Nebracka, tah, ada, Califors apsn and Australia. I CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNSAPOLIS Li shorieet line between Chicage n Northern Wisconsin and . and for Madison, St. i'sul, Min- neapolis, Duluth, and all pointsin the Great Northwest. It LA CROSSE, WINONA &ST. PETERLINE 18 the best route between Chicago and La Croese, W nona. Rochester,Owatonna, Man. . St. Peter. New Ulm." and all polnts in Southern and Central Mianesota. Its GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE Is the only line between Chisago and Janes- wille. Watertown, F Oshkosh, Appieton, Green Bay, Escanaby, Negaunce, arquette, Houghton, Hanccek, and the Lake Superior Country. Its FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE Ts the only route between Chicago and El- ockford. Freeport, and all peints via. oprt, Tts CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE Is the oldest Lake Shore Route, as is the only one. passin between Chicago snd Evanston. Lake ~Forest, Hichiand Park. Faukegan. Racine. Kenosha aad Milwau- ee. PULLMAN PALACEDRAWING ROOM CARS 1 lhrn-,h trains of this road. only Jine running these cars between Chicago and st. Paul and Minneap- clis. Chicagy and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona. orChicago and Green Bay. Close connections are made at Chicago with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, wichigan Ceptral, Baliimo e & Obio, Pitts burg, Ft. & Chicago, Kaukakee Line'and Pa dle Routes, for sll points Eastand South east, and with the Chicago 20d Afton aad Tiiadis Geatral forail oint: South. Close connections are also made with the Union Pacific R. R, at Omaha for all far West points. g 5 Close coznectiors made at junction points wilh traine of all croes points. Tickets over this route are sold by all Cdpon *icket. Agents in the United States and Canada. Remember, you ask for your tickets via the Chicago & North Western Railw take none oth ‘New York Office, No. /15 Broadway ; Bos- ton Office. No. 5 State s'reet ;: Omaba Office. 315 Farnham Stfeet ; Chicaso Ticket Offices, Shermar, Hou Caal, corner Madison = Streot : = Kn: Strest’ Depot, corner W, Kinaie and Can Streats ; Weils Street. Depot, corner Well and Kinsio Stree'e, For rates or Information not ateainable rom your home ticket agents, api 7 to W.H. Stexwerr Gon. bags. AR, Mixvix Hvennir, Gen Mang'r Chi ATT}A(VL & BIOUX CITY. —AND— Sionx City & Pacifc Railroads, 100 Miles Shortest Rou e toSt Paul, Minneapolts, Gulats or Blimark, And the most dire"t route to Sioux City and all points in Northern Towa, Minnesota and Dakota. NO CHANGEOF CARS. Wil run elegant Drawing Room and Sieeping Coaches. owned and controlled the Company, through withoutchange be- tween OMARA, COUNCIL, BLUFF3 AND 8T. PAUL. Trains will leave the Union Pacific Depot at OMAHA at 4 p. m., and GOUNCI RLUFFS at 5:45 p. m..'reaching SIOUX CITY at 10.91 5, m.. and BT.2PAUL at1la. ous 3p. Returning—Will_leave ST. PAU: : CITY at5a. m.. m.. arriving at SIOUX asd OMAHA at 10 a, m., ilway offices Council Bluffe ion Pacific Depot; and Grand Central Ho- tel, Omaha. 8#-Be sure that your *S.C. &P. R. R.” L BURNETT. Superintendent, Missouri Vall F. O Hills. Gen’l Ticket Agt, Sioux City. J.H. O’BRYAN, Sou m CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific Ratiro THE GREAT CENTRALROUTE * 20 OMAHA CHAM AL 4ND THE ¥is Des Motnes, Lsvenport sni ickets read via Bock iai stegant new Coac , Lo having thefalvantsgo ssmoot tasted track, ofers the traveling pubile g ern Line uhequaled for Spoed, Comlort re equipped with the oUSK PaTENT ATk Basxus and ‘atent. Salets Platlorm Coupie Two Yast i;p_ren Trains Leave Dat v, connec z v oliow & AT DES MOINES with the Des Moines Vavier Railrosd for Oskalooss. Ottumwa, Keoku and St Lous, AT GRINNELL with the Central Ralroad of , 0, PHILLIPPI, . P, DEVEL, 300 i Canto, prax Jowa,foral pointa north (St Paul, AT WEST LIDERTY with the Burlington. Cedar Bapids & Minnesota Rai'road . for Burlington, Celsr Rapids, Dubuque & St. Paul, st WILTON JUNCTION with the Eouth-Wostern branch. for Muscatine Washinston and points soutn. ¥T DAVERFOET with the Davenport & St Psal Ralizosd for points north, AT BOCK ISLAND with the Western Union lrond jor Freeport, Ec't, Racine. Mil- waakee.end all points : -orthern Illinols 204 Wiseenatz AT ROCK [SLAND with ¢ - Rockford, Roek 4 for 8t.’ Louis idtand and 8% Lonts e an » AT BOOY ISLARD Peoria & Rock nd_points esst. Tsland Rwivoad for Peo AT BUREAD J it branch, for Hen- an 7. Leeon, Call Peoria. AT LA FALLE wiih tse Illinois Central Rail- ‘road for pointa north snd sout. @0 with all the lines East, North 38k ins, o b proseeed, ukcay Iokoe obtained, eoncerning reutes, st Office 15 the Union Pacific Tieket Offon. fic Tepoi, ot et S sl e RTRIR , and G Al tntormation regrding Bois' e o ihe- G for mle at the iy's 263 FARNHAM t., (@rand Comral Hoted) Omaca .M. BMITH, B. RIDDLE, el Paaeragh, W. CLAIR, 5 Passenger Agent, Ge . P. DED H.P. DEUEL, Ticket Agent, - Throngh Ling North and south In conneotion with the Chicago, Milwaa- koo & 5t. Paul Railway, and the Great East & West Line —FORMS AN— Unequalled Route ~—FROM—o Omaha to St. Paul AND OTHER Minnesota Points 1 L o will make direct conresiion st the different junc- «:i wita the ! Avolding delay, hetel bills snd transter. THROUGHTICKETS FOX saLB, DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY { "' 0us ve: WHAT PAYS? Itpave evers Manatacturer, Morchant, Mechanie, Inventor, Farmer, ot Profession: al man, to keep informed oa' all ‘he im- brovements and discoveries of the age. It pays the head of every family to in- troduceinto his household a newspaper that is instructive. ome that fosters a taste for inveetigation: and promotes thought and encourages discuseion among the mewmbers. THE BCIENTIFIC AMERICAN which has been published weekly for the aat hirty-ane years, doesthisy 1o an evtent veyond that any cther publieation: in factit is the only,weekly paper published in d State. dovoted to_ Mapufacturee, Mechanics, Inventors and new Discoveries in'the Arts and Sciences, Every nvmbor is profusely illustrated an its contenss embrace the Iatest and most n_ teresting information pertaining to the in_ dustrial; Mechanical. and Scientific Descriptions with beaati- ful engravings of new inventions, new im: glements new proossses. and im in’ ustries of all kinds: Useful Dotes, re: oceipts, suggestions and advice by practical ‘writers, for workmen and employers, in il the various arts, forming & complete’ reper- tory of mew inventions and les ; containing a ly record. not only of the prosress of the industrial arts in our own country, but il new di iea and inventions in every branch of engizeering. ‘mechanice. and scienceabroad. The Scientifie_American Aas been the foremost of all inds b ns for the past thirty-one years. It is the oldest, iargest, cheapest, and the best weekly illa trated ‘paper devoted to engineerin chanibs. chemistry. new inventions. sci- ence and industrial progress, published in the world. & The practical recipes are well worth ten times the prescription price, and for the house and shop will save many times the «cost of subscription. * Merchants, farmers, mechanics, enginsers ufacturers, chemists, lovers ind people of all professions, Scientific American useful to them. uld have a place in every fam ily. library, study, ofice and counting roo; in every roading room, college and school fi_’n" volume commences January Ist. contain 832 pages and ings. Thousands of rved for bindjng and x $3.20 a year by mail, Discount to clubs, 8 s, wiving olub rates, sent froe. Sin- lo copics mailed on receivt of 10 cents. 'y behad of all news dealers: _ PATENTS.. “In connection with the Sei- entific American, Messrs. Munn & Co. are solicitors of American and foreign patents. and have the largest establishment in the world, More than fifty thousand applit tions have hean made for patents through their agency. Patents are obtained on tho best term: Models of new inventiors and sketohes ex- amined. and adyice free. A special notice is made in theSei-ntific American of all in- ventions patented through this agency, with the name and residence of the patentee, Patents often sold in_part or whole to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. A pamphlet, containing full direo- tions for obtaining patents, sent fres, The ifie American Refersnce Book. a vo'~ ume bound in cloth and gilt, containtng the Patent Laws, Consus of the U.. and 142 en- gravings of mechanical movements. Price. 5 cent Addruss for the paj or_concerning pat- ents. MURN & CO., 3 Pagk How. Now York. Branch Office, Cor. F'and Tth St Washington, D. C. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. <The Lezdirg American Newspaper.” Largest Circulation. AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE. L.—Tt publiches all the news. The ser- 7ant of no man and the slave of 5o garty it can afford 0 and dees tell the truth abeut I9—Tt is impartial and indepandent, Be Tievine n inlelligent snffea nish voters the fullest and tion. to qualify them fot the of their responsibility. IIL—Ttis, as it alwases was, essentially republican. ' It may quarrel in " the future, 281t bas done in the past with errors of Re- publican leaders or corruptions in the Re- publioan part t can never cease to Trae to Republican principl iy to_these golden doctrin which formed the. cor- Bire's shmrabie lotter of ner: tones of Gov. H; accebtance. IV.—Its moral tone is pure and eleviaed. Tie family cirole is never profaned by any- fiine which appears in the colums of the and eurrent lit- o the duy is presented n ita ool- cluding correspendence, ' oems. nd roviews from the most talented pulsr writers. Tt is the bost and cheapast Farmer’s aper published. *‘The cekly Tribune Bas “done more to make good farmers than any other inflcence which ever: 5 V11 - The market reporta of the Tribune are indispensible to ev.rv buyer and sellor it country. Quotations are eiven daily and weokly 6f almost every ariicle bought and S0id in the marketa of the world: and with *unvarsing and slmost {nfallibio e curacy. Its by other market: I, VIIT. “Moro ooptes of the Tribune ars paid for and read by the Ameriean people a0 of any other newspaver of equ in’the sountry—a fact which ‘18 the demonstration - fthe value of the paper. TX" The readers of The Tribune fepre- terp: pro- vanes of soience, and the progress ion, will find their demands met Tribune. Public rowarded thein Gourse of The'Tri stronger corps Of iends than eve the fi- - by 'The ! and epenientandiol encouragement. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. (Postage free to the subscriber,) Daily—(By mail one year. Semi- Weskly—One year. Five copies, one year. Ten coples and one [ Weekly—One year. Five copies, one year. 1o copies, on Twenty copies, ‘Thirty copies, one yerr Each persan & oiai more sub<cribers is entitled to one extra Weekly, and of or more to a Semi- N the Weekly Tribune will be o olereymen the une sent one year for $1.50 ; hl Simi-Weekly for $2.50, anc the Daily for $9. ‘@ Specimen copies free, mwidsents and canvasers wented 1n every town, Whom libsral arronge- ‘ments will be made. # All remmittsnces at sender’s risk, unlees by draft on New York, postal order, orin registered lotter. "Address simply THE TRk THE SUN. is77 NEW YORK, 1877 khTi' dlfl‘qfiuu lu‘dll(anl oITdn Evl'.hlmnl o year wil o samo as o yoar ’ iy ediion win that has just passed. The dai it weol on & hest of four papes an iy Wil the skl Siion o1l B¢ e s f the same dim o sheet ot wight pages of the same dimen- lrldd (‘p.t’lrl‘ Hons and.ch are aiready famil- iar to our friends. “Tim Bu will sontinue to bo the strenuous advosate of reform and retrenchment, and 5 'the substitution of statesmanship. wis- Gom. and integrity for hollow pretens, um- becility and ffaud i the admin of im) publle-ofairs. "1t witl contend for the gov. ernment of the Mfl.-hl the people and for the people. na opposed to_government by frands in the balot box and o the counting ce, careful, complete, and'trustworthy acoounts of current events, and will employ for this I"I?ou a numerous and iy selected stafl of reporters and correspondents, Ita reports from Washington, especially, will be Goubtis Soxtings f daserve gnd. ‘s The oubtless continge sad o o fatred of those who thrive by lundering o Treasury or by urarping w - does not give thom, while 1t will endeavor %o merit the confidence of the public by de- fonding, thovishts of the peovle againt the encroachments of unjustified rers. "Tho price of the daily fun will be 55 cents & month or $6.50 8 ye r, post paid or With ‘Sunday_ edition. #7 70 a year. ‘unday edition -alone, eight pages, $1.20 a year paid, The weakly Sun, cight pages of 56 broad colamas, wil bo furalshed during 977 at the rate of ¥ 8 gear, post paid. "Tho benekt of this reduction from tho provigus ralp for ho meekly can be en- joyed by individual subscribers without the neceseity of makine up clubs. At the same time " if any Of our friends choose to aid in gxiending our circulation, wo shall begrate- m. and every' such persen sends us ten or more subscribars from one place will b entitied to one copy of the gaper for bimself without shargo. At one ollar a year, postage paper. and orinting are_ barely considering the size of the sheot Qualitp of jta sontents, we are con people will “considor the weekly Cheapest newspaper published in the world, amid we trust aigoane of tho ey best. drers. THE SUN. New York Gi pv. 20] WIRIVD! Ll N i 700108 wNILO OX £q PIPIAYY IV ULV iy i *Ruduisol “dom wouwia. Daygon 1 VA e LEGAL NOTICE. m:r: of N-blrun I;Tu;h- county, ss.: & county court held at the county court Fior Benton by Sohor - Boghoald of e e verified state- ments of Flors Benton. John MeAlvis Benton. by said Jobn McAlvin and Hat- tie MeAlv) Ordered, What January 31, A. D. 1977. at ... is assigned or 10 o’elock'a. petition, when il pertans iniercsted in 8 Oxazs Wrsky Soutive weoks. prior C..”:‘;;:'sfix.;' ¢ (A true copy. el J-n;.y._u&_“""- - NUTICE. Froderick P. Burgstt plaint miah Behm. ¥. ullle Behm, Alfred R. Dufrene defendant To said defendants, Jeromiah Beh Ol Bokm Wi 0 - iy Ou ‘and ‘each_ of you are hereby noti- jed that an action has been ew:-’-:d seainst you and eaid defendant Alfved R b bethe sail Frederick P. Burgett, Blllflll’. in the District Courtin and?~r ouglas county, Nebraska. to foreclose & certain mortgacs deed of the following real Seiate situated I suid county o state vo- wit : The southwest quarter of the north- ‘west quarter and the northwest quarter of The southwest. quarter of section txenrefios southea t quarter of the north- east quarier, and the northeast quarter of thesoutheas quarter of sation twemce sie (“H:Im l&:llhll’ flf"‘;n.?mhnfl"h of range welve » east of thesixth prinei, ridian, containing ons ¥ undied 4. sizty ‘acres more or less, together with all purtenances thereio belonging. Made, Scuted and delivered by vou th said o0 the 20th day of July, A« Des 1676 1 sor Curo the payment of & ceriain’ protssee note of even date therewith, made by say defendant Jeremiah Behm o said plajntidl. And you will take notice that unless you anwer the petition of said plantil fin S action by the 25th day of February, A. D. 187, the same will be taken inst true. FREDERICK P. B 'Eg‘gfl i n By J. L. Wessren and R. F, Gariomn His'Attorneys. 11-16 23 30-fobéd LEGAL NOTIC . sixty P pliinti State of Nebraska, Douglas Count AC 4 county court peldl b ih court room, in and for said county, Dee. 27t| A. D., 15%. Present, C. H. Sedgwiok, County Judge. In the matter of the estate olDHAlflclnryhlflgi.fiu‘ly-euEd. e m reading and filing the veri - ition of Elise Stemn, prasiog that the st wil and testamentof the said Max. H Stein deceased, be allowed. probated, established, which said will is on fle in this _com Ordered. that January 24th, A. 9 o’clock a. m.. in aseigmed for ition, when all person: id matter may appesr county court to be held, in and for said county, and show cause why theprayer of Detitioner stould mot be granted ; and that the pendency of said petition_snd the hearing thereof, be iven to ail perso int in_said ‘matter, by publishing & 0py of this order in the Omaha Weekiy BEE. 3, aewpaper printed, in said, county. oz ccessive weeks, prior to said day o bearing. . H. SEDGWICK, (A true copy.) County Judge. Jans-wit LEGAL NOTICE. Stato of Nebraskn. Douglas county. we: AL County Court held at the county court room, in xnd for eaid county. Decembrr 0, N~ .. 1576, Brosent C. H. ek, Cunty Judge. In the matter of the setate of Joseph Baumar. de: : Onrending aad oo sition of Willhelme that the last will and testament o c'asedbe probated, allowed and ‘wnd she appointed execurrix. Order t Januaryslet, A, 'clock 8. ... is assikned for Bearing said Detition. when sl £aid maifer may appear at & county court to bo held, in and for said count; cause why the praget of pet ot be granted ; and tbat noti dency ‘of said ' petition azd thereof, bo given to all persons nteres in said matte acopy of th order in. the ( paper printed in Gossive weeks, p: oner should of tbe pen- ‘hears county, for threo ¥ to eaid day of hearing, C. H. SEDGWICK, County Judge. GAL NOTICE. Steele and Samuel R. Johnson teele Johnson plaintifis vs. d C. W. Davis, late partners d County in the Stas ject and prayer of said ion. judgment against said defendants for $1008.24 with interest from A h 1876, and defendants are required to answer said petition on the(5th_day of March 157, EELE & JOHNSON, By Avsmar Swanrziavoxk. Aitoroe i EGAL NOTICE. State of Nebrasks. Douglas County, ss : ‘At a county coust held at the county court for_said county. Dec. 19th A. C. H. Sedgwick, Coanty atter of the estate of Wal- coased, 5 apd ling the veriied petition ames (. MoGeath, ' administrator for permission to compromise certzin claims of the estato against debtors thereof and for e of his sccount s filed. Or- nuary 23d. A. D.. I576. at 9 o'~ assigned for hearing said pe- all persons interested in said matter may appest a¢ & County Court to be held, in and for county, and show cause why the praver of petitioner should d that notice of the pen- ition and the hearing there- interested in said wite matter, by In" copy of this order o’ the: Omaha Weekly Brr. a newspa Drinted in said county. for three sucomeive eas. prior o said da7 of hearin CJH. SEDGWICK, [A true copy. County Judge. jan3-wst LEGAL NOTICE. State of Nebraska. Douglas County. At a county courtheld in the county court room, in_and for smd mnntfi. December Gousty Dbk Tn the matier f s amiota ofJobn lv!u:;'au;,m-'s:‘" fl" S —— Toadiug nd Bim Mmu,ny&-wflufir’.fi«m i fraton of the, <atate of faid decessed may Ofdered, that January 25th, A. D.. 1977, at 9 ‘orolok. i+ sseigned f0F hoarin said petition, whets ail persons interssted $aid Datter may appear af a county const b0 bo hela. in and for eaid county, and show cause wly prayer o petitione :Eould st be rantad xnd thikt notics of the pen. OF mid petition and the hearing. thereot. oo iven to_ali persons inte said mat- r, by publishin ‘copy of order in Peiatod T suid county o thase e e County. for three sucesseive Tecks, prior to said 435 of hearing. i SEDGWIcK, (A true copy.) County Judse. Jan3-w3t OMAHA HOTEL COMPANY. The annual meetin, of the Omahs Hotel l‘ll (h'ic5:=flhl nfil by 0 of Caldwel Co.. 12 Omal 263 0olock p, m.. for the purporcof b e directors Tor 'the e <L) & yevr. and "‘"‘Itb‘ lfl;}: nlbvrulvmxmn an be brought before them. - Oyais Hom By . Cuoweit, pregt, 0T €0 o, B B of the stoek holders ‘ompazy will be held 57, at the of- Secretary ian9-Ttewdw LEGAL NOTICE. Dudley M. Steele apd Samuel B. John- son." partners s Steels & Johnson plain- tiffs, vs_Charles Ba'ts defendant. Said defendant will take notics thst said laintiffs have filed thair petition agaimst o in ot Court for' Dous 1+ et in the Btate of Nebrask: 'icet and ot ngatnst smid dsiendant for S 2 Bty ‘from September 4t 1576, Defens int dant is required to_answer said petition on & JOHNSON, the 5th day of March 1877 STEELE By ALBXRT SWARTZLANDER, Attorney. aT-wit LEGAL NOTICE. Tothe Orchard Gity Agricultural Works, and Portemouth orks, ne1 roai- gricultural Works, You are hereby notified that on the Z5th day of December 1876 a bill of partioulars was fled in the County Courtof Dougias County. Nebraska, by Dan Barras plaintit, d against you ae defendant’ opject ‘whioh is the collection of cne un. and twen:y dojlars and forty three cents (81)0,43) claimed by said plaintiff for cash paid for freight of defendsats goods and for repairs and storage of raid go ds. You are mwd‘nw;r'-ld bill n{fiw ticulars on v of February (8.5 WutL. PRATOD: it Attrney for pinin LEGAL NOTICE. Joho E. Bdwards, vs Rogers & Co. Chiceso 10 Tadividual rame of frm Gnkniwn: Before A . Justice of the Peace in snd for Dooglas county Neb. On. the 6th day of January. 1577, said jus- taco issued an order of attachment in the above action for the suis of 875 0. J.E. EDWARDS. 17-w't A VERTISIN! AND HOW AND WHERE T0 00 IT A book of 50 pages every advertiser should Ly before maklag contracts. Sent for ten ce