Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1877, Page 3

st THE OMAHA BEE. FURNAS COUNTY. Orop Prospects Were Never so Flattering as They Areat Present. Answers to Numerons Inquiries Con- cerning the County’s Re: sources, Ete. Gorrecpondense of The Bes. Arrapahoe, Furnas Co., April 24. —S8ince youn published my letter of March 6th, I have been in receipt of several letters from people living in tows, Ilinois, Ohlo, &o.,—sever- al of which were from Chicago— stating that they say eaw my letter in the BEE, and making further and more numerous inquirles into the different advantages of this ‘county for settlement by emigra. tlon, astney all eay thero 18 s great many thinking ot coming out to set- tie m the west,and as many of them never think of sending & stamp, itis o expensive for me to write and farnish the materidls and time to them all {odividually, as I am no sua agent, and write to try and in- jace some poor homeless, farmless \person to come out, as I did myseif three years ago, and [ am bappy to say tnat several have already come and are comiog; 8o one don’t know what good a sumple letter in & good paper way do. Crop prospects were never so good a8 at present ; small grain is all up and Jooking fine, and corn is being Pplanted, and every available plece of tilable land will be plavted, a there are no grasshopper eggs depos ited 10 this county to hurt the early crops, and according to the prognos- ticatious of a good many the orops will not suffer much iu the fall, it any, by the "hoppers. There is & great rush of emigrae tion coming m. Those few that left Iast fuli are coming baock, and lots more with them, and our county is setdiug up fast. Hardly a day et three families come n, bringiog their stock and agricul- tural implements with them, and all seem well pleused with the appea.= 8005 0! the country. Now to answer certaln questions, to wit: There is plenty of the best government land open to homestead and pre-emp ion; plenty of good water and timber for present uses, euch as ash, box elder, elm, hickory, oak, walnut aud cottenwood, with %ood prospects forcoal, when songht for. The soil is of a finedark loam, from one to three feet deep, with & ®ood porous sub-soil mixed, avd great quantities of natural lime, which make it fine for wheat and oorn. All grain and vegetables do well here; the soil never bakes bard in the dryest time, and it will stand any drought well; wild fruits in abundance — cherries, plums, grapes, currants, ate. Rail- Toad prospects are only a matter of time; the srownville and Omaha and Republican Valley rafiroad is trylug to see which will get the lead. Claims are good, and im- proved olaims with timber and ‘water csn be had cheap of old bach- elors who are tired of living the old sgony any longer. Stock does well bere out all winter and keep fat, only need ng a little hay in stormy weather. We can plow every mwonth in the year. Our county mills furnish 2 market for wheat and rye, and buy. all we can 3 ~wur-cern’ and oats the coming im- migration and our own hogs need, and all our eggs, butter, eto., we sbip to the Black Hills or to_Plum Creek station on the Union Pacific rallroad - 40 miles away. Any one wishing any further in- formation can get it by enclosing & p to RICHARD EMS. DENIED HIS MOTHER. The Unnatural Conduct of Sterling, ‘Who Was Hanged in Ohlo Saturday. The day of execution first set by the court in December last was March 28, and all preparations wers being made by the suthorities for carrying out the order, when two days previous a reprieve came from Gov. Young. On thatday the Gav- ernor received a visit at his office from a woman who introduced herself as Mrs. Bterling, of Maxwell, Ootario, the mother of the condemned man. She said thatshe bad buta few days previous of Lis conyiction and the sen- tence of the court, and wanted pardon, if possivle, and, if not, & Teprieve until she might see him in Prson. The reprieve was granted, ‘and on the next day she arrived in Youngstown, and applied for admis- sion to the jail Sue wus at_once zeceived and went to the ocell, but ‘when she attewpted to rush to the arms of her cona «d embraos him be repelled her, and used insulticg woids in denyiug a relitionship. Bhe begzed for a recognition, mod afrer all the entreaties kuown o human nature, sie was compelled to leave the jail without a emngle xind word from lnm, and not even thanks for her kindness in getting his miserable li‘e extended twenty- four days. O -the next day she sgain visited Lis cell, but wi hout any better success. From first to 1ast be denied her, and she finally Jeft the Jail aud the oity, going back 10 her home, an apparestly brokew- bearted mother. Toe sens.tion ereated by these circumstanc s but added to the mystery that had ever existed as to the ideniity of the oriminal. From that time on, va- riogs umors and surmises were ex- tant, but no one knew what to be- leve. The yrisoner told various stories. He declared at one time that his name wss not Sterling, and at anotber thatit wus, but that the ‘womun was vot his mother Finally the woman wrote to the prisoner's attorney and said that she bad been deceived, and tnat ber real con, who had left bome six yesrs previous, bad been heard from. Notwithsianding all these rumors aud confl'n'ingstories, Sheriff Drake and William 1. An. derson, the prisoner’s counsel, firm- ly believe that the Canada womsan 18 his motber, and thac his denial of her was only an_effort to sbield his relatives from shame About ten days ago he wrote what he gave to his attorney asa true statement of hislife. It was notgiven to the public until after his execution, but it fasto give any information of ‘value. PROBATE_NOTICE. ty Court km-m—-.rmm«o of John Beng~ eiion 1 e of i3 G- ensed w11 movet lacgfomd extate be ore e ¢ rask: Vurpo: for “stamaaden . SEp"WICK. County Judie. CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS. For Farmers and Stock-Ralsers, As an inducemen: for farmers and stock raisers to sui.coribe for the BEE, the publisher La 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 ralsing; also, treatles on grains, vegetables, and other produce, &o., at rates from 15 to 30 per cent. be- low the retail prices. ‘The benefit of this reduction will be extended exolusively to our patrons. As an fllustration 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 termsspecified. We will furnish the WEPRLY REE one year in addition to the books named, for the prices referred to. ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE, A Book for Young Farmers—By Geo. Waring, Jr.; 254 pages; cost, $1.00 with the Weekly BEE one year for $2.50. NEW AMERIOAN FARM BOOK. Originally by R. L. Allen, re- vised ‘and enlarged by Lewis F. Allen, 526 pages, embracing a com- prehensive and thorough treatise of every branch—agriculture, cultiva- tion of the iand, changing of crops, raising cereals, vegetables, &o., management of cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, fowl, bullding houses, cisterns, 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 ; 298 illustrations, 750 pages ; cost $3.00; with Weekly BEE one year, for $4.00. HARRIS ON THE PIG. Breeding, bebaving, manage- ment and Improvement, with nu- merous {llustrations; cost $1.50; with the weekly BEE one year, for $3.00. THE SHEPHERD'S MANUAL. A practical treaties on the sheep; illustrated ; by Heory Stewart; cost $1.50; with Weekly BEE one year, for $8 00. MODERN HORSB DOCTOR. Causes, nature ana treatment of diseases and lameness in horses; st $1.50; with Weekly BEE one sour for $3.00. ‘BROOM CORN AND BROOMS, a treatise on rabiing broom corn and making brooms on a small or large scale. Cost750; with Weekly BER one year, $2.50. THE AMERIOAS OATTLE DOCTOR, a complete treatise on the discases of OATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. 876 pages, lllustrated, cloth gilt, Cost $2.60; with BEE one year for $3.76. GARDENING FOR FPEOFIT In the Market and sramuy Garden ; by Peter Henderson; finely illus- trated. Cost $1.50; with the Week- 1y BEE one vear for £3.00. THE WHEAT PLANT, Its origin, culture, growtn, develop- ment, composition, varleties, dis- eases, eto., together With remarks corn, its culture, etc.; profusely illustrated; 706 pages. Cost $1.75; with Weekly Bee for $3.15. VARM GARDENING AND SEED GROWING, By Francis Brill—a boox useful for every farmer, mdmr .nd tiller of the sofl. Clost $1.00 ; with WEEKLY BEE one vear $2.60. 'BARRY’S FRUIT GARDEN, 460 pages, well illustrated und com- plete. Oost $2.50; with WEEELY 'BEE one vear for $2.60. SOCIETIES. Anclent Free fl Acc. Masons. G/ PITOL LODGE. No. 8. A. AN 8T, JOE!'B’RMI. No.B—A ; u.! W -rrfl'lu."r DIABAmBo L BAM ofl-‘n_ndoounun. No.1.B AB.K. siotbery i L Mox A D chm.y.u"“v' M. Hdl-l-l- 195 meml P TRT GALYARY couxnmn!. MOURE e T Ofoer—¥ran! N. seare ¥, 0 3. 3. ’im" Searet s Hall, oor. b mi Obaries lmu-d Jotn Reere Lyl-,::sp-, up, ek, ‘oenkzupt. ead. A- Kellum, dsate, luhn 1L, Jessup b nofified thay e flled their petition i d_for the count Sieot Nebia ) obrect IMI oy (7 whdhio ikire (10 ranes Dime (5 eart : 4180 the uater of hicty. Bes (8. 1o towms T ixtosn | Ee sacge nine © ews Sieht B, nlnlflHU‘l |'&|'l :f) Iil'll-l'l: ’I-"Ib‘tl (ls.\e. | ot You o Wmi.'.'a Biion cn or befors e 285 987 U 3T\ RLRS' and JOHN REFVE. By Onis. ¥. Marpiasox, their Atofne oared Paimisse YLy Erasonr, Adminisirato RS y | 301X MONEY AND COMMERCE OMAHA Nas., April 26 1877. Gold, st Omahs—Buyng, £1 06a- $1 05 ; selling, $1 06a$1 06} PROVISIONA. Butler—Best roll In muslin stiil standing st 15 to 17 cents per | | pound. Eggs—19al1 ots per dos,according to quality. Poultry— Fat and dry picked tur- keys, per pound, 10al1c, s to quali- ty; dry-picked chickens, 9a10c. Game—Dull and lower; mixed ducks, $1.50a2.00 per dozen; wild geese and hrent, slow, at 8.00 per dozen. Potatoes—Peachblows, 850a900 a bushel; Early-Rose, 75c. FRUITS ETO. Apples—Advanced; fine Michi- gan frult bringing 8 50a8 75 per barrel, as to quality. Measina Oranges—Higher; 4 50a 475 per box. Meseina 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 Ib 10ots. New Prunells.—In fanoy boxes per Ib 2cts. New Figs.—In sssorted packages per 1b 15 to 17cts. Fresh Cocoanuts.—Per hundred 8.00. California Comb Honey.—In 2 Ib frame and 60 1bcises perlb 2lots. In 2 Ibcap tins per 1b 20cts. OYSTERS. Booth’s Oyaters— Beleots, 83c ; Htandards, 380; Anchors, 18, LIVE Hoo8. Tive hogs are quoted at $5.00@ $5.55. @RAIN, Wheat—no. 1,1 431 80; No. 2, 140a145; No. 3, 120al 80; reject- ed, 106a1 15c. Oats—80c. Barley—No. 3, 40a50; No. 8, 30a 35: rejected, 25828, Corn—No. 3 teers on foot H Culves ¢4 Shoulders Tallow Dressed hoga @ranulated Pomdered Rebwed, out Joat A B0 Yellow *0" ocoryas. id dorernment Java per Ib Fancy do Choioe Prime oo Youw gun Fox Soong Qolong Michiean Agoles Salt Peaches eastorn trawberries, 3 Ib cans Sitberrior Rbubarb, 218 m oans Pine; lpnlfldn dllo‘l Ido 2 3"...' Ty earden m...ao Pras, ounmo'l Beans. 40 4 e 388 B e e mwe liwas FEEER] m"fl; <2 3383 AT ssd38SsE TIHTEISIUEIT do 1 For loos thaa ful bundle sdd e cent eaLvasmp 3OW, E??fl R 53 e Y CLUETE] b7 S rad s8g 3312 IX e do & do | XXX do Roofing, 1C charcoal 14x30 dnEhlh’l H & B eET ol Be 888853-2:°5 Bensine Wert Virglnla Inbricating Torpentine 2z Whito lead. m-xcunm ver 9%l Red I Patey In blsdders do Sank, blsok s prime Wo]{ Fu 1large mountain Bewvor.well farred atd cleaa per b o heavy % Kid fox No 1 Deerskin,redand short blue, per Ib Antelove’ Ll Jolats. studding and sills 3% and overs oot sach additionsl foot? o1 Ist common beasts | £ l%chfr 1,25 1% szt 1nh 4 do do 3d do Flooring, clear do bing} Kxtra o Lebinglos Gommon No ! shingles gqld IBI‘HDO 100 ua '3 Batten per lineal foot Roush do . do Beet Buffalo sole Matamoras Best o mmmr- osk sole French i Ale. Bass & co's Guinnees Dublir stout Rume. mixed Jamates 100 German Mottled Eavon Gclien Laundry Palm lour (Col.) Sno #lgur (Col) 5| Jamsutta Washinzton Rober ExA0EED cOTTONS. Fraitof Loom New York wills Wamsutta Pepperel) o do do Ausntio sy Nebraska stavdard AA Pupxnd o Inditn Hesa do de do do omonium American Amoskess Lancaster Amdkent Fails0.B. 0 do AX do AAA sume. Amoskeag, brown do bleashed Clarendon Amoske Beaver Cook AA do “do BB Haymakors Otis axa. omine, do do D) Arlington Wicasses, 3 sagm;!su:x 2RSS (3R mup:u French d¢ do_do Amer. 1 e 5 do do wiXpow oLaes. Disoount off list. FURS, 2 s CLCEEEETLE ENCTEETE FET narrow striped prime 0 2 do No 0 1 small nn\fl. LET 2383 do No3 o "o e X boscds, 9 and kK e do do 1st common 2 do (3 2333333 do & wommesaISSBBERINILEIN LEATHER. do do n f. loding brands 8BS Oak lis ] ther n'mlr:': Barneesdesthor do Hemlock line eatker | s Efim m"fl"‘ s:flh i Onl!-r hnhr patent diih losther SSSEHIZFE & SAVIF BEATS B8% % BRER ;3 ‘@reen hide g:&m bides ited hide 35,’ :;f“.na g b = S § Bl each? per® LIOUORS AND WINE. i Al‘::lal 188 per oent do French .‘wf" Yaha? llr‘bon'lhkidn @waBEoE wmwomemsmien B385EIBIRASAZERELS nt ing. rum. 9 per utflo ‘OMAHASOAP. Ver co Kemouvi vittors s t Hidi —_— SIDNEY MARKET REPORT. 0CRRECTED WEEKLYBY D. J. Mo CANN & CO. ol 2 B e ke BEARIRLY Ft. Calbow i ] PROBATE NOTICE, Ogunty Court. Dougles County,Tateof Ne- ot of the estats of Jeeph Bau- ased. hich are the tims an¢place Coanty Court, lorapmo. WILHELMIN BAU AN Exseutrix. Dated April I7th, 1677, | sp35-wiw £R3STITHSI2VS2RB RSS2 YBLEERIBBRIEISRRRIREISHLR HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. —— RAILROADS. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL OMAEA...... REBRASKA. ufl he-t botel between Chiea- e DS GEO. THMLL | THE METROPOLITAN 1 OMAZA. B. A VAK NAMEE Jr. .Propristor. The Motropolitan Hotel s contrall oted. ufl'fi"i"’; i ey Tetyac 31 nnovi,»d | EomehSe bomse Davenport House. Dentidhes Safthaus. JOEN RICHARD. Progrietor Farnham St. Bet. 9th and 10th Sts. OMABA. NEB TMI Hotel is New and fitted upin Nos' | m Corner of Douglas and I1th streets. OMABA.......NEBRASKA) CHARLES GROTHE, Propristor... week 84.00. PLANTFRS™ HOUSE. |, Eixteenth and Dodge strosts. OMAHA.. - NEBRASKA. TRANSIENT, 8150 Per Day. e Board by the day or week st reasonable rates. with the best in the mar- Xef nnd eury effort used to insure sn osts. feb21: T MOORE'SHOTEL. FRONT STREET. SIDNEY NEB. RATES. $2.00 per day. ofEables gupplled with the best the market THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE Coraer Rasdoloh-St ssd Fifth-Av., OHI0460. -—lLlll’Ols. PRICES REDUCED TO- $2.00 and $2.50 Per Dav. ZLooated in the Business Centre. Qonventent to all places of smusement. Elegantly furnished. containing impre -nu?u passiager slerator 0. ¥, B Gt Gk Ga e-'(.u Hosa } o Vigtor’s Restaurant, 108 Fareham, bet. 10k u3d . Iith Stroets, OMAHA......NEB. OPEN DAY and NIGHT Al moals served to order. _Attached to the above is a bar: als0 & seperats s ment for Indies. e TO THE BLACK HILLS, Sidney Short Ruuté —TO THE— BLACK HILLS! THE NEW 61-Span Truss Bridge OVER THE PLATTE RIVER, is completed, making 1t The Shortest Ront To the Black Hills. Tolls $2 for two-horse Team and Driver ;83 forfour-horss team and Driver. 107 Ml to Coster, 205 Miles to De U. route, Clar} 1l E; ‘Addron ”:"&“f..sx hre B AR S ENGRAVERS. FIRST CLASS WORK AT LOW RATES, Box769. Davenport, Iows. - 7-3m MEAT MARKETS. City Meat Market SHEELY B16S. Daben feber Sett einen gropen Borrath ou friides. P U.P.R.R. MEAT MARKET 10th Street bet. Califorsia sad Wobster. W hand T i A T Sugar Cured Homs and Breakfast Bason. At the lowsst rates. Wh. AUST & ENUTH, mavits “voprietors ADVE!!TISINGw : vreiwile 2nd Wil wiray’ 2% entirely Bito will fnd. It e ofln{nmnh e and | o- | | RAILROADS, " “LINES. " 3 | THE & NORTH WESTERN RA'LWAY. | Embraces under one wllu(-ll-nl the G Trunk Rlfl'ml es of the Westand North- ‘west ite I‘:m“u. branches and sin evia. Towa. Nabrasks, Caltfienls and stern Lerritories. OMAA AND CALIFORNTA LINE Ts the shortest and hest ro raska. Wyoming, Colora: i, Revada. Saiforfa: Uregon. O and Austral It line sud all polnte 15 Northarn Wieopnsia -nd Reapoti, Delatt and ol oot s SO peaolis. Dulatt, aod all poiateia the reat LA CROSSE. WINONA &5T. PETERLINE s the best route bet Crosee, W!nn‘:: xucb"“ Sasiamna s Kato. St. P Now Mim" and _ail points | B Sinthers aca Demtea Bt For GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE I the orly line betwoen cmf and Janer il Fond d Oshkosh. Avietorn: Sroun > Bay. Eacanaby. Negaunee. Marquette, Houghton, Hanoook, and b Lake Suverior Countrv. Ita FREEPORT AND DUKUQUE LINE only ronts vetwees CRienge and Bl ockford. Fresvor, and all peints vis. CHICAS'AND MILWAURER LINE | Is the oldest Lake “hnm R"I . 8 is th only ome passin, Chioaro and | Fvanston. Laki 'cr‘l( Hhhllnd Park, | Waukegan, Racine. Kenoshs and Milwan” | only Jine ¥ between Chicagnadd 2l & d Milwankee, of Chicago and Green nt st and Sout b the Chicago én‘«‘i"l‘um na Tibuots Canteal ro.'-u =4 mber, vou atk for your tickets vk cago & North Weetern Railway, ‘sad lc.mx cornar - Madison Sireet Depat, comer W, Kiomie and G | Btreor treet Depot, corner | and Kiusto Strse's For rates or information Dot stesinable {5om,vour bome ticket agenta, apol W T Agt. Mixvin Hoomer, "Gen. " Mang's Oote Tans- CHICAGO. Rock sland & Pacific Railrad, THE GRERT CENTRAL EOUTE FROM 0MAH.A 'I’O CHICAGO Vi Des llelu-. u-.uwn st boek Iaiard e oughly Tutn Boute betwg © utped with logant pew Crachis, iacé Slocplog. | maooth and wel o cnveing e 2o Tt £ Line ubeqanied for Specd, Comiart 434 ety All Pussenger Tralvs are equipped with the | | Wesvivomovse Patewr Amm | Swaxze sad Miller's Patent. Faicty Fiaitorr: Coupler. Two Fast !xprels Tninl snd Bt. Loufs, e mfiu e s SR e o o e e e lumn[wn U«hl B- ids, Dubuque £ Rt e ih Fomns Psul Refiroad for points nortl h'—m M AT ROCE ISLAKD with l.h- ‘Western Union e 4 | Sionx City & Paciflc Railroas, = The Lea flmu Tirog;h Bonte |North and South. Choap Farms 7 Freg Homes ! Union Pacific R. R. A LAND GRANTO? 13,000.000 Acres of the Best Farmn & Mineral Lands IN AMERICA. 8,000,000 in Nebraska, IN THEIGREAT PLATTE VALLEY, The Garden of the West. —PFOR SALE— AT PRICIS TWAT OEFY COMPETITON e Ten years’ eredit. Interest only & vm’fi'm-c..é:' for actualeetilerr The beat location for voloniss. Soldiors entitied to & homestesd of 160 acres. fr Omaha to T o e = TBE PIOREER. Hsalladay Wind Mxlls A.L smxa. m r.mhun St. Omaha, Neb. Deubls and “iugle Aciing. Power and Hand Pll]]l]]b Stoam Pumps, Engine Trimming MINING MACHINERY. Belting Hoss, Brass & Iro- Fittings Pipe, Steam P: cking at Wholesale & _letail- urch and School Bells, R-A. mnm Union Meat Market, —DEALNRIN— Fresh and Cured Meats, Game, Poaltiy Fm Etc Kl | FRIEDMANN & BEHRENS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS IN FBUIT’ w10 N0. 512 Twelllh St betweea Faraham and Dongla—0MATA, NEB e » handsor {llustrated Sociosiaad . mailod frs to.alh pasi o b of theworld, Address, % Ba¥h "Fond Gomnisioner . P, diroads Omaia. Neb BT. PAUL & BIOUX CITY. —AND— 100 Miles Shortest Rou's foSt Paui, Minnespels. Duluty mark, T e e R inis n Norihern fows, Minaesots ot NO DHAH')'O’ CARS. Will run elegant Sieeping Conchas. owned e e contied b ‘Company, through withoutohange be- VA4, cOTNCTL BLTYFS A¥D BT, PATL. Traigs willoavs the Union Paci AHA at'd b SuRGTL el and Dal ill leave ST. PAUL s § it a8 axd'fix' eIty llb:.mr Chicago and North- western Raitway offoss Connell Blaffs; o' Pacifio Depot; and Grand Central Ho- freits, saek s o ap3-tf J. B. FRENCEH & CoO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS || ALL CONSIGNMENT3 RECEIVE PRUMPT ATTENTION e country promptly lled, Censtaatl s i pease, o alee posiiry: Tve r devspedes- & Sholes lot et No. 191 Farmham Street Betweem lith and 1Tth. THE JUHNSON ORGAT. MAFUFACOTURED DY TM¥ Johnson Organ Company PLATTSHOJTH NEERASKA PROFESSIONAL CA%DS. 3. B. GRINNELL, Receiver. between the ‘Traversing the central portica of the ‘ereatStateof Iowa, and inter- secting the numerous EAST& WEST TRUNK LINES, —FOR— SHICAGO, DAVENPORT, DUBUQUE, DES MOINES, BIOUX CITY, OMABA, And all East and West points. Connects -.t tumwa. BURLINGTOF, * MACON, KEOKUK, BSEDALIA QUINCY, 8T. LOUIS, HANNIBAL, KANBSAS CITY, MOBERLY, = ATCHISON, and v.h-Sonh Boutheast and Sout CONMECTS AT MASON A L2 Lk 532 Wicoon s ey Ao i v e s, Iv'and and 8t. Lounis Bailrosd for Bt." B Juang 'l-lllw\%.lar > e o for pointe south. u cmneo iih al the Tiaes Eest, Narth THREOUGH TICKETS t0 sl Eastern attes L3438 Uine,can be proured, and any inter- Tokst Offics 15 The. Onic Phdle fl" Gl ity ptncival S thelinect he DORRTRY H. P. DEUEL, Ticket Agent Omane Througb to Chicago WITHOUT CHANGE QF CARS. The Chicaz» Barlington & Quincy RAILROAD. ‘With its Blp-wth and Pertect .l‘::ll. Elegant PULLMAN SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Is uknnwlodnd by the snd all who ove it to be the S e asagets the country. Pluemr- Going East d bear in mind that this is the Belt Route to Chicago, And all points east. north and northwest by this route have choloe of Four P orent routes snd the sdvaataes of 81X DAILY LINES PALACE SLEEPING CARS —vaoN— CHICAGO ~NEW YORK wrn{om CHANES. on thisline t Alr are run on the Burlington rout Tnformation concerning _routes, rat : foago. TLLIPPL, P. DEURL. RS, Bl RO G kane “THE WASHINGT'N CITY [OUTE." Baltimore & Ohio R.R. THE BHORTEST, QUICKEST ONLY lll‘l’&l”‘l' ROUTE E Washiogton and Baltimore ! WITH DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR RICHMOND, LYFCHEUR NORFOLE. THE SOUTHEAST, Philedclphia New York Busto: 5 T}lE‘:’:AST. Travelers desirings Speedp, Plsant, wd Comotable Trp should remember that the Baltimore and Obio Railroad 18 orLEBRATED rOR TS Jomnt Conthor, Spleasid Hotele, Grand i fal Mous tai Valiey Feaut ous Bacaerys arl the mthy polmaorhe: Torieal Taterest alosd ita rapte. Fa e-will always be as low as by any otherLine. PULLMAN PALACE CARS RUN THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE BETWERN TEE PRINCIPAL | WESTERN AND EASTERN CITIES. For throneh Tiokets. Bageage Cheets, )(:-eumlnlo!l.nlnl { I roe oxpily st ket ofices st Poi sou'm EAST OR WEaT. . R, DORSEY. 't Gen’) T".“A“'B Gn skt At 3 | 108, P, BRRY. R, SHARP, | Westata Pacs. Agont Tras'a. s PAUL, m-nnnun DuLuTH, Newan Reclining Chair cars ON EXPRESS . TRAINS® 1% STEAL RAILS, EXCELLENT ROAD BI®, AND FIRST-CLASS OOACHES' ited with Miller’s Platforms snd Couplers, snd Wastinghouse air brakes. Nobatter in* ducements can be offered to travel in tne di- Foutions named for tho gocaon (i oy e Gon'l Pase- 508 Fperhscat. THE BEE —AB A— Circulating Medium -IT HAS- 6,020 SUBSCRIBERS! —REACHING A— POPULATION OF OVER 36,45, FACTS FOR BOSINESS MEN H) ADVERTISE TO CONSIDER. Business men who sdveruse wiil do well %0 look at the subjoined statement of eir- culation of Tsx Bux, November 1, 1976. Morebants sdv--tise in newspapers to reach the peevle. It thersfore pays to investi- steand ascertain the best medium to se- complish that result. The circulation of Tax Brn is larger than thatof any paper in the trans-Missouri country, exeepting San Francisco journals One additional fact 1} muullhrq,tlmizlrm(linn‘u A TIORNEL AT Lt (S0 Mopoer. M., nazdin orcer, Surpoon azd in charge o hnrluol Biseeses of Kpe. Ear sad sapieod: of nervic excenses, G. J. HUNT, | AT .‘.t."; Pr.&; oo ee v ot C.F. MANDERSON, ARENELYT- Whalaa, W.J.CONNELL. YOUNSELOR AT LA' Al‘n D] ttorney for Second &s‘-‘.fioo-' lsnd3.. Jneb'lBlal-! PAm GODWIN ATORNSL AT LW, 1% and Dongle L. l‘. IA om L TWTBIM TTORNEY 4° BT ATLAW. | O 0B THE TRR ANHOOD Vi of youthful imprudence ied {2 vain every know "will loarn of a simple pre vnon ' lsfidyeu- . debi prematare decay, lost eabood. 50 all disorders. brousst 35 or Any druggist bas thein, ddrspe: DAVIDSON & 00. % ow York AT LAW. Offos, southeast corner AR e G. W. ATRRIELAT LAW. 30 Douglar St.. E. D; C. ERFLING, OF THE PEACE. and Leaveaworth-sta. w THE PEACKE. e E. ESTABROOK. ATREILSHT, ot N.J. BURNHAM. A TIORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW 1hh Sad Dousias Siroets. Deasber Hob. G. E. PRITCHETT. RNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW 511 Thirteenth Street. Offcs. 5 Address jents. L. TBOIA% TIORNEY A o NDCOUNSELORATLAW JAm 0. A.Dm AT St JOHN T. BELL- JFFICIAL stene her OF S TETE R a1l 1 q-l on. mfll SR ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 8, Creighton Blo-i. aprlif worthy of note: Tax Bxx is not merely s | DrOvents Tosal or Btate paper, but A NATIONAL JOURNAL. Ita constantly ineressing subseription Iist ‘embraces persons in nearly every State and Territory in the Unfon, Tha great dificulty establithing newspapers is met in secur- the first three thousand subseribers. When that number is onoe reached. the list rolls up at & rapid rate. Its news becomes ‘more varied and of general interest, snd its advocates help to merease ita subscription list by thousands as readily as its agents se- oure hundreds at the beginning. Nebrasks. fa one of the largest States in the Unfon. Many of its counties are inso- cessible to railroads. Yet there is not s county fn the State which Tam Brm does notreach. Asan illustration we wili men- Sion faw of the lesding countios fn the & Adams _county. 3 » Gran, % daien. 170 woukless 43 weeklies : Dod, kS 3 da ocklion: Johneon, 12 duifien, 75 weakiien: Lancaster. 5 daiilos: % weeklies: Lincoln county, 48 dailles, 4 onkll 2 dailier, 24 weakii weeklies : T4 auilion, 64" meokl Thayer, 10 dsifies. 68 woeklies: Washin, ton, % dallies, 74 weeklles: Webster, ; LT T T PRI | I I BB nuwioaBultlaenaBurEuan R lfluo H = L] of the offending us cold o iritation, and breaks up Whoo No be fc tie ¥ le b mebré-1tarthd-1v TIME TABLES. funes and ¢ roloteatly mabing th Tt at onoe tee the most die- m the lungs. soothes tnd allays Cou - for Asthima. uw. Lone 20 Tophaid F is tor Ido\‘l&ch‘nhw‘lfl- sted s Tow dosca of Dr. Greon's lls will assist natare. No M!Rm» Goodman and J. K. Lih. LEGAL NOTICE Btate of Nebrasks, Douslas county, ss. At s gounty sourt hald st the somnty oourt room, inand for said com i !flit Ht ‘open Ianda 7y from 12 to1 p. THOS. F. HALL. Postuastcr. THE OMAHA BEE JOB FPRINTING DEPARTMERT Turns out the Destes work in the eity.