Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1877, Page 3

THE OMAHA BEE, LUCKY BALDIN’S RANCH. A Bouthern California Paradise of _Bixteen Thousand Acres, From s Los Angeles letter toa Ban. Francisco paper, we clip the following description of the ranch Tecently purchased by Mr. E. J. Baldw of the latter place : By rail it i+ exghtmiles to the mis 8105 of San Gubriel, thence four to the magnificent domain, guided by the hands of an intelligent dark: formerly body servant to Stonew: kson, brought me to the resi- dence, whict. s an unpretending, o5y, comfortable-looking structure of “one story, originally built of adobe, by, 1 believe, Mr. Wolfskill, bat refiited und remodeled by its Present owver with every convepi- ence and comfort. In front of the cotinge is & beautiful artificis] lake, where haudsomely-cushioned pleas. ure boats await ‘your orders, AsT write, from my wmdow, on this lovely morning—for it is like the mouth of May—the ‘view and sur- roundings are €Xqu! sitely besutiful. Iu the distz qoe “ne voast range of mountain: i k.ribbed and & clent &5 1 wun,” with their ziz-zag SUmIMI 4 55d castellated tops, seem 88114 i by the band of the atiean, bac’ zeq and covered by s bright blue ¥y, aud a warm summersun giving #very variety of shade and color to the plumage of the mountains, just now comig out in its spring livery and reflected in_the Jake beiow in 8 tiousand fantastic shapes and torme, while from my back window birds @ e oarciing, among the bright green #rees, the sheep bells tinkle cheerly, sand in the distance the cheery hum of Jabor unites with the still, small "voice of nature to enchain, please and enchant you. ‘Think of this, ye (hat are wrapped in furs, chilied to the bone, or up to your knees in slush or ‘“‘beautiful sn0ow,” in the Eastern cities, or in foggy London, and come right out here and enjoy the ravishing sweet- ness of this garden spot of earth. And as another pleasant item for the dwellers and guests of his new hotel o Han Krancisco — strawberries, gooseberries, ana_curiants, melons, Yy i CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS. For Farmers and Stock-Raisers, As an Inducement for farmers and stock raisers to su' “cribe for the BEE, the publisher bn completed arrangements for recciving all the leading works on agriculture, stock raising, and all other works pertatn- ing to the specialties of farming, or cattle, sheep, horse, or other stock raleing ;- also, treaties on grains, vegetables, and other produce, &c., atyrates 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 Ullustration we herewith append & few of the leading valuable works, which really should be in the hands of every farmer who wishes to eX- oel, at the terms specified. We will furnish the WEEKLY BEE one year in addition to the books named, for the prices referred to. ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE, A Bbok 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. Origmnally by K. 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 cereals, vegetables, &., ‘management of cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, fowl, bullding houses, clsterns, tences, making all necessary useful 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 ; 203 peaches, pears, cherries, and such spples! ‘will ba theirs to enjoy and demolish. I have just mspected the “pig- pens.” He has just fluished put- ting in about 100 acres of the best varleties of foreign grapes—among them thirty ucres of the finest raisin grapes—and he Is now plowing fora large peach orchard. Of orange and lemon trees, etc., he has about 14,600 aiready planted, many beiog of the finest quality of naval and bicod orange brought from Australia; also Lis- bon lemons. He has alwo & mag- nificent oreuard of English wal- nuts,aimends, caestnuts, shellbarks, hicor gnats, black walnuts, butter- nute, pecans and Brazilian nuts; 880 cocoanut, coffee, and every va- siely of fruit-bearing trees that can be imagmed ; and only yesterday I plucked a ripe banana from a tree near our porch. A knoll of splendid fine old osk trees, of every form, shape and size, stand like sentinels about the spot, sheltering you from the summer's sun benexth their cool and gratefal shade, while you are encircled by the friendly armsof the coast range of mountains, with their prectgi tous steeps and varied-colored, fol;. age, and frouting you, defighting your vision, isspread out 4 panorama of mateliess bestcy_Jandscape, vale, hill and valley—while in the distance the white-crested waves of the Paotfic can just be seen, like o sheet of silve- threading the way o "8 tropicat Southern ses. The land for the immugrant is indeed bee, and right well is Mr. Baldwin “saring for the future of this place, f1s surroundings and its people. Here, at tiie depot of San Gabriel, were thousands of feet of lumber, for the purpose of putting up & col- eny of farm houses_many of which, capitally bullt, areXlreaqy erected aud as we drove through two or three pretty little villages, with their school houses, churches, tav- erna and corner groceries, occasion- ally we bear the whistleof the steam engine and the rushing train of the Bouthern Pacinicrailroad carrying its burden of freight and passeagers to the Colorado Kiver. 1 think it not only & pleasant task (somewhat difficult in one letter), to thus im- perfectly attempt to desoribe for your readers the projects of my en- ¥erprising host und the great benefit he 18 conferring upon this golden 3and by developing, as he is doing, its wonderful resources, but “lucky” indeed will be the settier and immi- grant who soon will realize and proflt by the brains of one whose ‘wealth has enabled him to do so much, not only for California, but for the enjoyment of the present and fature generations. <o <. avers Ty meres vegnuminensta <o Du Chien, Winoma, 4 Jemseviile, Kemon B2y, iidcine, Stevews , Ushkosh, Fom CMAHARAICHICAGS s s S et et DA rLvEciRe CAl eiped »1t e Wil nghonse A Brake SR Pty ceiablieniog comloria e and sommadio ‘u: Houses, odoring all B o oot ho e proden e oy T T ‘way dally over Une various !iues of this road e A T oavaia sipsting o route sare acd certain con: in sny di- Eeinctat Commestiont. Bl VALLEY JUNCTION for pojate reached via T *lor Fort Dotee, nes utaws and Lok - i3 Minpespolis. 2T 1AL AsLlor 5. Paul, ortiTtors poinia, e WA KATIDS for Waterloo, maiois O1f , Carlington and 8t Louls: CLINTUK of Dulogue, Dusleith, Prat- rie da Chien, 1 Oresse, and il polnt Catcag, Clinign and Dubs e nd Caleago, qus cnd Minassota ra Dy nsve e pises 1o el e K 5 tie rolling ou ¢ Cu THROUGH TICKETS % wamern cittes vis 130 line can ve pro- cured, and sey Informetiop cbtsied, concern. ing Eoates, etc.,, the Ticket §5'the Cxzioe Pacibc Deot Omabs, nd the pincize Tioret O 3 the e v. il mforiaation regardin® passongers cheactlly tursisbed, o slecping o] Farntaon st. (Urand Ceairal Hote!), Omabs, e £hccked tnrogh from e w NETT, MARTIN HUG SomPaminge Ak L, Sen Sup'e. E. Kl 2 Gew'h Ag't Onisha. Tickat Gonaen. THE OMAHA BEE JOB FRINTING DErARTMENT Turns out the neatest work in the eity. illustrations, 750 pages; cost $3.00; with Weekly BEE one year, for . HARRIS ON THE PIG. Breeding, behaving, manage- ment and improvement, with nu- merous {llustrations; cost $1.50; with the weekly BEE one year, for $8.00. THE SHEPHEED'S MANUAL. A practical treaties on the sheep; \llustrated; by Henry Stewart; cost $1.50; with Weekly BEE one year, for $8 00, MODERN HORSE DOCTOR. Causes, nature ana treatment of diseases and lameness in horses; ©o0st $1.50; with Weekly BEE one year for $8.00, BROOM CORN AND BROOMS, a treatise on raising broom corn and making brooms on a small or large scgie, Cost760; with Weekly BEE ne year, $2.50. THE AMERIOAS OATTLE DOCTOR, & complete treatise on the disases of CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. 876 pages, illustrated, cloth gilt, Cost $250; with BEE one year for $3.75. GARDENING FOR PROFIT In the Marketand ¥amyy 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, growtn, develop- ment, composition, varieties, dis- eases, etc., together With remarks con, its culture, etc.; profusely illustrated; 708 pages. Cost $1.75; with Weekly BEE for $3.15. FARM GARDENING AND SEED 3PECIAL QUOTATIONS. DORSETT & SHEPHFRD. SUCCESSOR TO DORSETT & CO. No. 163 Harney street. Buyers, Pacikers, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS X Country Produce. BUTTER EGGS AND POULTRY A SPECIALITY. Ouans. April, 4—Our to-days quotations are se” follows = delivered. o our address st different R, R. depota. Fresh roll butter 12}c. 100 per dor. F{packed Batier 10t a1 to quallty. Casl on delivery. DORSETT & SHEPHERD, Agents for the OELEBRATED LOWEK VEIN COAL. Special contracts made for coal in car load ot SIDNEY MARKET REPORT. CORRECTED WEEKLYBY D. J. Me- CANKN & CO. THE BEE A Circulating Medium —IT HAS- 6,020 SUBSCRIBERS! —REACHING A— POPULATION OF OVER 38,145, FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN WHO ADVERTISE TO CONSIDER. Business men who adveruse will do well tolook at the subjoined statement of cir- culation of Tax Bes, November 1, 1878, Merchante advertise in newspapers to reach the people. It thersfore pays to investi- gate and escertain the best medium to ac- complish that result. The oirculation of Tae Bxx is larger than that of any paper in the trans-Missouri country, excepting Bsn Francisco journals One additional fact worthy of note: Ta BrE is not merely s local or State paper, but A NATIONAL JOURNAL. Its constantly increasing subscription list embraces pérsons in nearly every State and Territory in the Union, The great diffulty establithing newspapers is met in secur- the first three thousand subscribers. When that number is once reached, the list rolls up at a rapid rate. Its news becomes ‘more varied and of general interest. and ita advocates help to mereass ita subscription list by thousands as readily as its agents so- oure hundrods at the beginning. Nebraska is one of the largest States in the Union. Many of its counties are inac- cestible to railroads. Yet there is not a county in the State which Tax Ben does netreach. Asan illustration we will mer tion a fow of the leading counties in the 7 MONEY AND COMMERCE OMaHA Nus., April ¢, 1877, Gold, at Omaha—Buying, §104 ; selling, $106. PROVISIONS. Butter—Has made no advance the past week. Best roll in muslin still standing at 15 to 17 cents per pound. Eggs—Coming in freely again at 10a11 cents per dozen, according to quality. Poultry— Fat and dry picked tur- keys, per pound, 10allc, 8 to quali- ty; dry-picked chickens, 9al0c. Game—Dull and lower; mixed ducks, $1.508200 per dozen; wild geese and brent, elow, at 8.00 per | dozen. Potatoes—Peachblows, 85cadlc & bushel; Early-Rose, 75¢. FRUITS ETC. Apples—Advanced; fine Michi- gan fruit bringing 8 50a8 75 per barrel, 85 to quality. Messina Oranges—Higher; 4 50a 475 per box. Messiha Lemons—Higher; 5 50a 575 per box. Naples Oranges—4 25 per box. Cranberries—Jersey, In bushel boxes, 4 50 per bushel. New Dates.—Unchanged. Mats and boxes per 1b 10cts. New Prunells.—In fanoy boxes per Ib 20cts. New Figs.—In assorted packages per 1b 15 to 17cte. Fresh Cocoanuts.—Per hundred 8.00. alifornia Comb Honey.—In 2 1b frame and 60 Ib osses perIb 2lcts. In 2 Ibeap tins per b 20ets. OYBTERS, Booth's Oysters — Seleots, 380 ; Htandsrds, 23c; Anchors, 180, LIVE HoGS. Tive hogs are quoted at $5.00@ $5.35. GRAIN. Wheat—=o. 1, 1 08§; No. 2,1 04f; No. 8, 85; rejected, 80. Corn—Western mixed, 27c. Oats—No. 1, 80; No. 2, 27; rejeot- ed, 25¢. Barley—No. 2, 40c; No.’8, reiected, 20c. Rye—b55c. COMMERCIAL. LIVE STOCK. MI(I!‘M e d: o Sheep do 250; Stale: Adsme oounty, % dailies, 38 weeklios: Cass, 30 dailies, 176 weeklies: Clay. 18 dailies. 43 weeklios: Dodge. 3% daifise, 149 weekiies: Douslas, (outaide of Omaha). 20 dailice. 185 weeklise; Fillmo ookl Helh o dutiice & woaktios: Jof: erion. 3. dailies. 34 woeklion: Johuson, 12 dnilien, 75 woekli % weekliosy oo forn Gaillos, 91 woeklies : Otoe, 3 Setor."52" weektios: Pawnees'3 dailios: 83 dailies, 20 weekliosn . 14 dalies. 97 wooklies: Salin 2"32 ‘weeklies: Sarny. 15 dailies 100 woekiles: Saundars, “\:.m-..“né i 234 dilien, 64 weoklies: Thayer. 10 duilies, 68 weekilos: Washing: dailice, 74 weeklios: Webster, 5 weeldios, TOTAL IX THE STATES AXD TERRITORIES. Dailses. Weeklsen, Total Nebravkn....... 345 S 44T Arizona Territory. 1 1 Californ B e e BB aontans ver b do do do do 01d Government Java » bt 4o @ oau yrurY. Michisan Apyies o 1b Salt Lake % Curras o a5 c 00 e B8R GROWING, By Francis Brili—a ous useful for every farmer, gardener and tiller of tHe soll. Cost$1.00; with WEEKLY BEE one year $2.60. BAERY'S FRUIT GARDEN, 460 pages, well llustrated und com- Cost $2.50; with WEEELY one vear for $3.60. 308 PRINTING THE BEEK JOB Printing House THE LARGEST Prnig lshmen N THE WEST! Orders from Abroad PROMPTLY ILLED: | amined. an aHLBR s wanSaBous EET~BanmEans) | BB nodnaBuBbaswan 3 WHAT PAYB? It paye every Manufecturer, Merohs Mechanto. Taventor, Farmer. of Profossy al man, to keep informed on all the | provements and discoveries of the age. 1t pays the head of every family to in- troduce1nto his household & newspaper that is lnl(mngv o-;flllt (olz.nu‘l hlll: (0; investigation, and promof ought an ‘encourages discussion among the members. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN which has been published weekly for the Tast. ns 7o, dgesthls, o in extent beyond that, any other publieation; in fact it is the@nlytweekly paper published in ‘Be United Stata: devoied to. Manufaotures, Mechanics, Inventors and new Discoveries in the Arts and Sciences, Every nvmber is profusely illustrated an ita contenss embrace the Iatest and most in. teresting information pertaining tot he in" dustrial, Mechanical. and Scjentifio P ress of the world ; Descriptions with beauti- ful engravings of new inventions, new le1 rocesses, and im i kinds ; Useful notes, re- ceipts, suggestions and advice by practical writers, for workmen and employers, in all the various arts, forming & oollm tory of mew inventions and o containing a weekly record. not only of the brosress of the industrial arts in our own country, but also of all new discoveries and inventions in every branch of engineering. ‘mechanies. and science abroad. ‘he Beientific American has been the foremost of all industrial (flb“fiflfihl for the past thirty-oneyears. It is the oldest, largest, cheapest, and the best weekly illus- trated ‘paper devoted to engineoring, me- chanibs, chemistry. new inventi soi- :hnm ‘fig industrial progress, published in e 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.engineers, inventors, manufacturers, chemists, lovers of science, and D.flf‘l of all professions, wi find the Secientific American usefal to It should have s place in every fam- idy, office and counting room; reading room, college and school. 187 Ayear’s numbers contain 832 pages and severa! hundred engravings. Thousands of voiumes are preserved for binding and ref- erence. Terms, $3.20 & year by mail, cluding postage. Disoount tocl circulars. giving club rates. sent frse. Sin- copie on receint of 10 cents. deslers. and have the 1, More than fifty thousand applica- Tons have Boin made fo peiate hroseh agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms. 3o foen. A ool noe notice is made in theSeientific American of all fn- ‘ventions patented tt this agency, with the name and residence of the paténtes, Patents are often sold in_part or whole to ms attracted to the invention by such nofice. ‘A pamphiet, contatning full digec- tions for ol Tatents. sent fres, The Scientific American Refersnce Book,” a vo'- wme bound i cloth and gilt < the Patent Laws, Census of the U.. and 142 en- fFevings of mechanioal movements. Price. ‘cents. 'Addros for the gTpoonosmning pat- & B0"sT Park Row. B M anch Ofhes. Cor: ¥ and T Slare Washineton. D. C -222S S DENTRNNIA xSt enaz £2I22II8 TTRILSBIITVABG! cherrles: Rhubarb, 31b cans Cherries~ do Pine applesdo Tomatoes_ do 21 cans Beas, early garden 31b common d tring .‘. K] o comcom B do ' “do do slack, 3 Ib csns do do '11boans [N e bbl do do a a8 o mmon sraor, = o 4 Ghoio Qo RO Tolasees, Homock. upper FRER perlb do Black Goods, western do s do do do 823838 4o pathmt SREAD STUFFS 8. Louls W. W. Flour! per. bbl Nobraeka'ering i Corn' meal ar 100 wHExs perib o 32 8838 £ ond N. ¥, factory Aierican Swiss iported Bwiss imburg & CARPET AND OIL CLOTH. sBsEeNE 8g2aasaissss SHEET IRON, WIRE BLOCKTIN, COPPER &o. ron in bars ver 1b Gaat plow steel G0 Tool fteal do do do Natilrods Horse shoe nails SEuET IROK. First quality No16 to 20 o Noilton do Noas do = NoZl Obarcoal, both sides smooth, No do do Nozs do do Double refined, No 24 do 'No 2 x *A’ American imitation Russia. all Nos.. do For less than fall bundle sdd ane cent sesl EEREE Full bundies discount 35 per cent- corPER. Bragiers 10 1013 de to100 14 and 16 o3 13 and 16 Fo7,8and9 ‘bottoms L L] Nobraska siandard AA Amoskeag Lancaster frseront Amgskons. brown o Olarendon Amosk Beayer Creok AA Garbon oft Coal ofl Linseed ofl, Linseed ofl, Lard ofl, No ‘White lead, strlotly pure. ver Red lead Putty in bladders Mink, prime Wolverine ‘Racoo) ‘Muskrat, fall Bkunk, black prime do Otter, No 1, large Fisher Wolf No1large mountain Beaver,well d Red fox N0 Kid fox No 1 Doerski Antelove’ Jolm.dmwu and sille 20 ft and Qver 0 foot sach additional foot: FencingNo 1 do Moz 1st common boards B ol $E 1st olear 1,1 Pl u g0 looring. TEFREEy b Fo: s 06 Batten' Rough do Best Buffalo sole Boat oak Baitimors osk sole Fren Domestie kips o Gin, d Holland Gin, %0 per oent Gham .,,m ==E g 2E = ok Mallory, plak or purple Faaifio il Bimpsons Bprague = Washington Robes i i Lonedale ** " Gambric Fruitof Loom l;tw York mills BRowS coTTON K 2§ Atlsatio B RF Pepperell 0 8o R do E Indian Head o do o do Amerioan S2E8RY RRER F2RR TioxiNes. bleached Dams. do "'do’ BB aymakers BB o o 00 oawror pusnmmLs, & £ R o8 o erzo Foltea . oF do 4 do do 31 1081 o = CEPELD do 'extrs ubricating 2 & o do do PaImTS. 9%8) e 28! do do do do do_do 0 pure French do a5 "o Amer. 4o 1 B do otass Discounts off tist. I~ RESEISXGISISRIZLNBEEBIA do ' 3d and3d n do fnferior do winter do spring do w striped prime do No3 o do No 1 small prairie do No2 lo farred aud clean perib and heavy 0 in.redand short blue, per Ib LunsER do boards, 10 and 13 inchs do do do . do_do do 13, 136 and3 ineh do do do do o do olear 1st common - d mon Mo shinties 1000 &' Diokets ve, 100 jusre do de wroeeeE IS HIBBRERSSRESNRSSRIS S RAILROADS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. C.& IT.W. LINES THE & NORTH WESTERN RA'LWAY. Enbraces under one mansement the Greay Trunk Railway lines of the Westand North- ‘west, and, with it connections, forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicxgo and all points in Ii- inois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan. Min- . Towa Nebraska, Callifornia and the Western Territories. Ifs OMATIA AND CALIFORNIA LINE Is the shortest and best route between Chi- cago and all its in Northern Illinois, Towa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colora do, Utal ada. California, Oregon, Chi- na, Japan and Australs Its CHICAG! T, PAUL & MINNSAPOLIS Lire is the shortest line between C} auc 1 Northern Wisoor Minnesots., and for Madison, St. Paul, Min- neapolis, Duluth, and all pointain the Great Northwest. Its LA CROSSE, WINONA &ST. PETERLINE 1s the best route between Chicago and La Crosse, Winona. Rochaster.Owatonna. Man. kato. St. Peter, New Ulm.' and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota, Its GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE I the only line between Chicago and Janes- ville, Watertown, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green bay, Escanaby, Negaunee, Marquetto, Houghton, Hancock, and he Lake Suverior Countrv. Ita FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE In the only route between Chicago and El- in. Rockford. Freeport, and all prints vis. resport, Tt CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE Is the oldest Lake Shore Route, as is th only one passink between Chicago and Evanston. Lake " Forest, Hichland Park, Wankegad, Racine. Kenosha and Milwan® PULLMAX PALACK DRAWING ROOX CARS . on all through trains of this road. This is the only line rntlfig thess osrs between Chicago snd St. Baul and Minneap: elis, Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Witiona, or Chicago and Green Bay. Close ‘connections are mado ¢ Chicago with the Lake Shore & Miohigun_Southern Irichigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, burg, Ft. Wayné & Chicago, Lune and Pan_Handle Routes, for all points Eastand South-east, and with the Ohicago and Alton and Tiiinois Central o all points ou Close conneetions are also made with the Union Pacific R. R, at Omaha for sll far Wt points. Close connections made at junction polnts will traine of all cross points- Tickets over this route ars sold by al Coupon Ticket Agents in the United States and Canad, ember, you tho Chicago & North take none other. New York Offce, No. 415 Broadway : Lo Offce Nos&mtu sizeet z'ol{nm m Stfeet : 62" Clark Street, un: Street : ' Kinale Canal, corner Madison Street’ Depot. corner W, Kinie and Canal treot. Dapot, corner Wells are k_ for your tickets via Western Railway, and o e ) i{n‘:lflnn.nnl .".é:-b'. om sour hotme ticker agonie. s W Srnwwnrr Gen. Pose: Al Ghioago. Marvix HeGrirr, Gen. Mang’r Chic: G Cleap Farus | Fres Homes ! ~—ON THE LINE OF THE— Union Pacitic R. R. A LAND GRANTOF 12,000.000 Acres of the Best Farmin & Mineral Lauds IN AMERIOA. 8,000,000 in Nebraska, IN THE{GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, The Garden of the West. -—FO0R BALE— ST PRICES TRAT DEFY COMPETITEN Ioa years® oredit, interest only 6 per sent. Homesteads for actualsettlers. The best location for colonies. Soldiers entitled to & homestead of 160 acres. Freo passes from Omaha to purchasers o railroad lands. criptive - pamphlets, with seotional maps. and THE PIONEER. & handsome {llustrated i The homestead Inw. mailod fres to”all parts of theworld, Address, O, ¥, DAVIA, Land Commiarioner U. P. Rasiroad, 4. 8. GRINNELL, Reesiver. The Leading Trowh Ronte between the North and South. Traversing the central portion of the ‘ereatBtatoof lowa, and inter- secting the numerous EAST& WEST TRUNK LINES, —FOR— CHIVAGO, DAVENPORT, DUBUQUE, DES MOINES, BIOUX CITY, OMAHA, And all East and West pomnts., Connects at —FOR— BURLINGTON, MACON, KEORUK, SEDALIA QUINCY, ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL, -~ KANSAS CITY, MOBERLY, ~ ATCHISON, and the South, Southeast and Southwest, CONNECTS AT MASON OITY —FOR— St. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS; DULUTH, o lineal foot per lize LEATHER. £283TITRITIZSIZBSISIIIBIBIZ2333 oras do oh ki) o oul, leading brands sase et foot lo do do B5 » Ba SSIBULALRS & SRWSI WSAIS B8y ERESE2R22L4EsSE0ISSREIIRRUINEILL! BERR oo odtuer ek por 1 2 oatuer o 0o Gumes "o Patuat dash leather do = 5 o b UBEEE e do 100 per cent do cnse 8B ssion, Pflfl'{r,ll 'z br’ds per case L] do very fine 5 @nwRS 08 crmcwmmon B832LL3BINASASIERBE Consumption, that scourge of humani in thogrost dresd of the buman family, all civllized countries. < 1 feel confident that T am in possession of ‘only sure, infallible remedy—now known fo {he profession-for the positive and peedy cure of that dread disease, an its unwelcome comeomtants, vis. Catarrh, e T Peiare e i is greatenemy of Tace, e TS | ot Sonmmption or wky ot e sbore malhdler. Bt . Giving symptoms, ihey Rttt pat o poimtarios of s eresi boon. flhlmfl hall bave the benefit of in thousands of ot rested. cesstul treatment at your own home, will be received by youby retarn mail, free of charge. et S cars ry S Reclining Chair ON EXPRESS . TRAINS* STEAL RAILS, EXCELLENT ROAD BED, AND FIRST-CLANS COACHES* fitted with Milles rakes. N and Westinghor i ducements can be offered to travel In tne di- ections named for the sesson of 877, ° Gon's Pass 5 Rexes Asui. fobd-1y “THE WASRINGT:N CITY FODYE” Baltimore & Ohio R.R. THE SHORTEST, QUICKEST w ONLY Dl‘.“l' ROUTE Washington zfiifl Baltimrg ! WITH DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR RICENOND, LYKCHEUR' WSRFOLK. AND THE SOUTHEAST, Philadelpbia New York Boston axp THE EAST. Travelers desiring Speedy, Pleasant, asd Comfortable Tp should remember that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 18 CALEBRATED FOR 1T Elecant Coachee, Splondid. Hotels. Grand and Beautiful Moustain and Beenery, aud the many’ ‘torical Interest along its route. Fa:e will always be as low as by any otherLine. PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE BETWEEN THE PRINCIPAL VESTERN AND EASTERN CIFIES. For through Tickete. B: Check: Movementof trains, Sleeping Car Accom” moda'ions &c , apply at Ticket offices st al! principal points NORTH, SOUTH, EAST OR WEST. L. M, COLE, E. R, DORSEY, Ass'tGen’l Ticket Ast, Gen'l Ticket Agt. 1HOS.P. BARRY. ~THOS. R. SHARP, Westera Pacs. Agent of Trapep'a. WARRIAGE == = “Erd S ageabie oxthe myderi G. J. HUNT. TTORNEY AT LAW. Offce 4 Thir teenth street, with J, W. T, Richards, ianli-gf C.F. MANDERSON, A TIORNEY ATLAW. 33 Faraham st., Omaba. Neb: ‘W.J.CONNELL. g g"‘m’;‘”‘% Reond, el Dl . Hooms] and 2. Jasob’s Blook. Omaha, Nebraska. - PARKE GODWIN TTORNEY AT LAW. lith aad Dos AT G A Doame. » Dovele L.F.MAGINN. TTORNEY AT L:W. OFFICE-Vis scher’s Blook, O sha, Nebrasks. ‘marltt T. W.T. RICHARDS, TTORNEY AT LAW. Offos. 430, 13th Street, between Furuham and Harney, Omaha, Ne ~ WM. L. PEABODY, I AWYER. Crni"hlon Block. el maha. Nebrasks. TIORNEY AT LAW. Office,Creighton’s new bluck, eoutheast corner room, first door, Omaha. Nebrasks G.W.AMBROSE. TTORNEY AT LAW. 250 Douglae St., AT e E. D. C. ERFLING, USTICE OF THE PEACE. Office—Cor. ‘Tenth and Leavenworth-sts. soploti J LUTHER R. WRIGHT USTICE OF THE PEACE. Office— Douglas-st., west entrance Caldwell Blook. 1 E. ESTABROOK. TTORNEY AT L. Office. Creighton e Senha N.J. BURNHAN. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW Over Hubermann’s Jowrlrsistore, Cor 15th and Douglas Streets. Omaha Neb, VE ONARA. . 440P. M. i 10 A, M. 0P, iBundays Excopted | Sundazs Excepted. Thi the only lin i Pullm: Hotel dining oare.” M. P. DEUELL - “Tieki Mailg. YIRS A% Sandaye ARRIVE ONARA o000 o3 Morning Ex. | Bvening Bx.... The only line running Pullman Sleeping Cars out of Omaha to Unien D.gl. Bt. Lous. FRANK E. MOORI Aae B g Bt. Jos, Missouri. " Omaha & Northwestorn Pasific Railroads Mail Expross. £:00 A. M. Daily except Sundays. LA AT Had K JunEx.9:08 A. M. iyt e Plattsm®th Ac.6:0( P. Omnibuses and bs offce Grand Contral Hotel fftsen minatar advance of the shove railroad time. "R R 250 745 Chicazo and all Eastorn citins, Nebraska | City, and Council Riuffs, due at 11:00s. m.. closge ut 4:0 A m., and 2:40 p. m. St. Lonis and L. Joseph. dua at 11:00 a. m. and 730 p. w.; olosesat 2:40 a. m. i p.m. 5o open Snndavs from 12 to1 p, m. THOS. 5. HALL, Postmaster. | G. E. PRITCHETT. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW Offce, 511 Thirteenth Stroet. Address Box 9 Omaha. DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Ofice—Room No. 3, Visscher's Blook., o JAMES O. ADAMS, ATIORNEY AT LAW. offee, room § Creighton biock, corner Fifteenth and Douglas streets. E.W.SIMERAL. TIORNEY AT LAW. Offfce—room 6, Creighton block. corner of Douglas Fifteenthstrsets Gotll-dkwtf "JOHN T. BELL- FFICIAL Deposit usually required. Office, southeast o and Douglas. mari3-3m ~ CHICAGO. Rock Island & Pacitic Railroad, THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM OMAHA TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST, V14 Den Moines, Lsvenport and Hock Lincd This Route betne © onghly equipped wit: ace Eeepng. Care, and having thetad vantage nl8-tf stenographer and notars. taken in one-gith the timd 51 & wmooth aud well bal- lested track, ofters the travellng public an East e Line unequaled for Speed, Comfort azd Balety. All Passenger Tratne WESTINGHOUSH PATZE: Two Fast Express Trains Leavo Dat v, conec ¢ a3 otlow = . AT DES MOINES with the Do Solnes Vaiie Rallrond for Oskalooss. Otiumwe, Keoku amd &0 T, AT GRINNELL with the Central Ratiroed of Towa: Toral puintsnorth oS Pa, TEERTY witn” the. Bubimeton, Bartinglon, Getsr Rapl ringlon, Cedar Hap Bu, e WILTON 0 Eoath-Vsateen " beanehe ok Waabington and pornis souta. ¥I DAVESPORT with tho Davenport & st Paoi Raiirosd for potnts nort AT ROCK TSLAR1) with tho Western Uston Eallvoad for Fresport, Belolt, Racine, M- ‘waukee, and ali points n northern Illinols nd Wikconsin AT EOCK IBLAND with the Boeklord, Bock Ruilrosd for St.’ Louls TIsiand and BX. Yo and pointa s0uih. AT BOCK IELAND with the Peorta & Rock laisnd Pailresd for Peorla and potnts east. AT BUREAU JUNC.,, with branch, for Hen- . Laeon, Catllieott and Pooris: AT LA FALLE with toe Tilinols Central Bafl- ‘Toad for painta uaxth and south. AT CHICAGO witn all the lines East, North ‘and Bozth, THEOUGH TIOKETS to all Sastarn atttes viathis Une, csu bo procared, and any infor- obtaized, somcerning routes, at Ticket Oce in the Union Padfc Depoly Omaka, #nd aieo a3 the principal iieket o fioes along the linaof the UPP, K. R. gv Qusenca Tnromgh o all e rmcipal Eextora A rton gt P ml chearfully furntshed, and Elmz&t Sy Sl i Hal i e W. CLAIR, 8. 8. STEVEXS, Passenger Agost, Gen'l Western Omaba, M. P: DEUEL, Tieket Agent, Omaha t, Ancient Free and Acc. Masens. CAPITOL LODGE. No. 3, A. F. & A. M. hartered 17, COVERT LODGE. No. 1L A. £. & 4. M. T, WM. oo, Patier- ST. JOHN'S LODGE. No. —A. F.#A. M. Ghartered 1869, "G Taylor. W. M T. Nolan. J. . B. French, .. Hi * Goodman: Tredsurer: . 6. OMAMA COUNCIL. No. 1. B. &8. M. 19% members. GALVARY COMMANDERY, i e 3 a 27 (CF] THE GRAND LODGE OF OFZ(ORRS OF THE GRAN . C 1.8, . Bhropshire, Omaha. .§ %!?Am;:i Hels, North Platta. TP - Yooney, Orete. E i Mt A0 A- B, Marshall, Lincoin .+ D. A. Moffatt, Omabs. . 0. G, Jaoob Frank, Omahs. A. L., W. W. Wardell, Falls City. The order numbers twenty-two Lodges in Nebraska, with a total membership of nearly one thousand. NEBRASKA LODGE No. 1. ‘l,a';l P g KN f Plt.;nw LM“I . No. ‘b % o eneain; A Vv.r C. WRudn Pi‘"'lm K. of R, & er Jocob Frai Ofioors—Darius Hartaon, N. G.: A. F. Borden, V. @.; E. B. Weisi. M. Goidsmith, Treasurer. Moets at Fellows Hall Monday evenine. BEACON LODGE. No. 2. 8 Secreta. jj Adolph Meyer, Treasarer. Mosts in 0dd we Rall. ALLEMANNEN LODGE, No. 8, 1.0. 0. P, Officers—Julius Rudowsky, 'N. G.: Her man Tebbine, V. 8.; . Striffer, R. 5.: Pt Claussen, Moets ‘envenin, German Order ot the Harugarl. NEBRASKA STATE LODGE. oors—Chas. Banckes, D. D. G. B.: D. 0. B.: Alf, Arnemann, U.' B.: ust, ‘Henry Ritte". Troas- Mosts every P. He Lehman, Treasurer. Gdd "“Fellows Hall ‘Wednesdsy arer. ursday st 27 Farn- Througb to Chicago WITHOUT CHANGE QF CARS. The - Chicazn Burliogion & Quincy RAILROAD. ‘With ita Bmooth and Porfaot Track. Elegant Passentor Cosches. and PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DINING CARS 1Is acknowledged by the. pregs. and all who travel over it, to be the best sppoint- 'sd and best managedroad In the oountry. Passengers Geoing Should bear in mind that this is the Best Route to Chicago, "And all points sast, north and northwest Passen; by this route have choice of P Different routes and the sdvantage of SIX DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING CARS L CHICAGO NEW YORK WITHOUT CHANEX. All express trains on thislize ate equi with Westinghours batens Ale Drakes.sed Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Cou- ‘plers, the most perfact protection against ac- cidents in the world, Puliman Palace Siseping and Dining Cars T time, ‘conneotions, &o.. Will be sheerfully ivew by applying at the office of the Bur- ington Roate, Grand Central Hotel, corner Fourteenth and Farnham. Omaha, Neb. H. P. DEVEL. 3.0, PHILLIPPL, Tioket Ax’t.Omabs Acantt. Omaba. @ Lurse nenraigia, Face mmAche, Rheumatism, Gout Frosted Foet, Chilblai Liniment lodide of ammo- mia: instantly soreness ‘and lumps disappeared. 1 ik foll and cutmy hand on 3 rusty nail, o = e it up with- imet. hn\ha periencing sorsnees, 1o or family shouid be without it. THOMP- & BROS., 17th and S, Philidelphia, THE BUKNS OLUE. m, Preside: William Fleminy 3 Liddel, David Knox. and Wi, An THE Bnmr‘nlggon OF LOCOMOTIVE Diision 188 mest sesgna and fourth St urday evenings of each month, T4th and ‘Douglas streets. K. E.R Msthis.F. A B OMAHA MAENNERCHOR. Meets Toesday and Fridsy evenings. week, a¢ Thiele’s Walhalla. Officers—] Herten, President Correspondi E 3 Iast, Treasurer: Herman 3 nt; Tiod; Sobiess. Biblotheque; Wm. bere Tt Sotes shagers: 35 passive s You R T orarv members 3 0DD. Officors — Jobn Bvaus, Presidents . B. Weist, and_Librarian: M. 6. McKoo . Treasarer. Number of HOME LITERARY quent at endante apon secretions are somatimes females tho menseraro ain.oxt ai suspended or very The bile in ses SOCIETIES. | s fo i A e used Veget knowledge ¢ me. siek from ger work, was very weak and much emaci: me much emaciated. any beneft from taken this one wesk my ave mo renewed hopeand o tinue{ totake i+ evers day, gaini stremeth until T wa of gensral debility. fe Mr. Srevess: ST sy B B ot | B e s i et E. K.: W. N E my swstem. When I eommenced Vice-Pre- | a: EDICAL. SURGICAL I3STITUTER ror Tax rur A0 Clazses of Sarery, Covoale 5.D. Meroer, M.D, Sur: (hdonic Disedaes. "J. " D harge of Diseason Sentandawts o of B VEGETINE. The Great [FAMLY MEDICINE. HEALTH RESTORER. General sos. The lowor to be swolleen. The patient tion of the heart Violent emotion 1 the most tumal ! funetions are I parforied. The muscuiar stranath is dimin- hed : fatigne follows moderate or siight ise. _The breathing thoush quiet af rest, becomes hurried and sven painfally asitated under exertion, as h rucning, ascending heights, ste. . are alio s disease. The diminished. Tn 73 either ally performed, ivaness, with u; tie boweis and o ty, an FFECT. H. R. Srevess._—Dear Sir: I Bave andfeel it a dity to ae great benofit it is has dome ring of the yeer 192 [ was 5. caused by aver brover rest. 1 T ithout receiving m. until 1 was Before T had »d condition rage. In the want of sleep ar many reme uaced to try Vegeti medy. in case A 21 Webster “arleston, Mases SWOLLEW LIMBS, Lunaxox, N. H., Jan 3, 19m, bilitated. it was was very much imbs were swollen o th; ole. for meto get into or out from & S A7 very paintal to k0 up or down vealee: Iddeed. T could searcely stand o foot. Voo ihng 3 sovatity <us o, rapidly. After suine your edicim Tow wasks Theean to fmprove ™ My apEstite improved and my strengih retarnede F cam. Row berform my datics s mare S g wonted eame: ard T feel T owe it to Veees ir—This s io cor'ify that Veawes foct enire of Mns. Luosrox, 35 Cook street, The facts stated b:“k:d!- Y.‘hkll aTe per- eonally known by me, and they sre N A Hav¥is. Would not be Without VESETINE FOR TEN TIMES iTS OOST. The great benest T have received from e of VEARTINE e e o i my testimony in its Theiieve it th be Tot only of great hesith bat o e th ahe spring Twoud not oost? EDWIN TILDEN, Attorney and General Agent for Masmsha- waita of the Orafimants Lifs Atsarenos Company, No. @ Seury Ballding, Bostem. tes r; H. R BOSTON. z VEGETINE IS SOLD PanmD nv— STEVENS, MASS4CHUS) BY ALL D T THE ENEMY OF DISEASE! THE FOE OF PAIN! To Msn and Beast. THE GRAND OLD MUSTANGC LINIMENT, has the test of 4 e affiots. B . o 8 ; ekt sottle not zleld to i tea saved atored to 1 the act of disoharsine from the throat chest matter that arises! from colds, in- rtead of seattering wnd di through the blood noisoning it 3r thus assisting the Lanes: Throat and Cheet Dr. Green’s rant eures Colds, Coushs, Asthma, Bronehitis. Croun, Dyp- theria, ‘Whooving Cench and ail st of the Lungs, Throat and Chest. and fhe first stagee of Consnmption and Tyshoid Fever. Tts qualitios aro Br: Soda tive Poctorial and Alternative. It doss not Ftop the cough as most preparations do. by their anodyne and astringent offents, retain. B.E. A X igwam over Martin’s drug store. Yokih-wees sorner Douglas and Fourtenth streots. E. O’Sullivan, C, of B. ’!..E. ’.&llfi-m Tfiml'fl th st Tar- in Hi at 8 o’clock. Ofcers—} 1t C. Brammin - Vica brisidens. Tokn Tislesi TNION. Hayes: Traammrar. OMAHA LODGE No. 1. L. 0. 0. ‘Established st 1. ATION. Organized June 71, 1873 Nicholas. President: R. G, Ryley, Vice- Pres- Hents ¥ B Weiat: E fohn s Troasurer Moets Srst W 7 in each an A f the valusble of e s o e e form when sompounded. an yery best and safest remedy known for Disrrhes, b‘y-nhry, Flux, and what ‘commonly ealled I!..Hlm-....gfi-fll'l Brpy “ehilaren : Many fives mi ing the mueons and offendine mattar in the blood and gaasing permanent disease of Langs, buf it onres by Inoasning the and assisting the Iunes and throat to threw off the offending matter. which canses the congh, thus scientifically making the oure foct, Tt at onee alleviates the m: - & cold an the Tane. soottorand of frritation, and breaks np Whoontag Onmeh o better remedy can he found for Asthms Bronchitis. Croup and all afections of thy Lunes and Chest. and if sontinned in ase will subdne any tendency to Consump- tion, Lung and Typhoid Fever 11 the liver is torpid or the howsls, coneti- pated, & joses of Dr. Gresn’s Billn will aovit natare. o bester sadhast tie can be fom For mle b7 O. 7. Goodman and J. K. Ish. mehid-] BITTER Asare the of this ife, nome are withoutita shiver Tnine. - Troubtas sad ‘oares come: some abide with ns : some pass l'lr To-day the body is vigorous. to-mer- m‘ul d 2 i ~-fi is still unsolved. Life. however. can be pro- . th 1. the weak and_ fecble body made : but how? Simriy by ‘moderate se of Dr. Green’s M- . This_traly madiei Prepars- tended simply to stimniate and then leave e e A T T e o ulates the liyer, making it work off the net- provents onson, air and impus tones the whol disease. and ame and malarions dus the syvtam from Swater. and vitalizes: and inet ATl adtreis of ly agai you will find it pleasant i th the hody.. by C. P. Goodman andby. mehIl- 1teb-