g * Jhinipf.c-

ftl

.> nnl BftnSraoftrr. Kr. 252 2ena' 8 Ctr.-

atcbrttn

.

utltlum jurSUtfer.' a teen fanm e um unb etttftln unb fciitel-

M ;aMrn6m 3 Jpru * . nctt 12 1 |jr-

Olcnt Marfd & JpatTinn flonfr-

r. . 412 , 414 , 416 , 13. ©tr. , Dmalja, Sf-

eb.Citv

.

Me'at MarketSHEKLT BUGS ,

cfccn icfcrr ijttt ttacn eve&en CerraH w frif[

, Sped, SaUflttft , Oefillatl unb SBlIb Do :

tot |atrcten fluftmrt fcltttt.

tuti-

Rttoseitn - Snerlo Btol.

PATRICK O'TOOIiE ,Corner Dodco and Sixteenth Streets , ha

opened a first class meat store to-

be known as the

SIXTEENTH STKEET

MEAT MARKETAnd constantly keeps on band a la p.c

supply of fresh and salted meats. Also t-11

kindsofSAUSAGES.

.

The public are respectfully invited.-nov231y

.

U .

MEAT MARKETI6ih Street bet. California ind Wcttfer.-

We

.

keep on hand a largo supply of freshsalted meats. Also a larce stock of fine

Sugir Cured Himi andlBreiMatt Bison-

.At

.

the lowest rates-.war.

.. ATDST * KNUTH ,

meyH ly Proprietors

J. B. GRINELL , Recei-

ver.Timi

.

Line

In connection with the Chicago , Milwau-kee

¬

i St. Paul Railway , and the

Great East & West lanesFORMS A-

NUnequalled Rb'nteFROM

Omaha to St. PaulAND OTll-

EUMinnesota Points I-

Passercers by tbis rcate Ifivlnr GcuaoJBluSs on the aftcrncon tr !E3

will make direct oocacetlen-at tte dia'trtnt jcao-

tions-

with th-

sSt.. PaidAvoidicr dtlu. hetel Lilla cad tranz'e-

r.THEOTIQHTIOEETS

.

POS S&LE ,

At til thor-riacip&l tloiet oSoes.-A.

.. RUBSKIiL , G a'i 1ias. and Iioket Ast.-Manhalltown.

.. IOTC.V.

.MirriageUUKle illiMrait* ith nunieroui enxrai mlrumhre teach ea all thci-

hould krow *

maze , *

Jlvktcrrelations oftSexual ny item , how to ru-

n kind ofDiffftef , inUi hundred * of Taluable rcre.rThe should inarry.thclnirx-tjm.fnti tnniarrtire , their 11

lire and cure. Treat* on all Diceai-ef , fullj explaining th-aue * _ ymptomfandnieanitocure ; itti the only rratientific * ork ol the kind crcr published , and If rompV11 everr rrtneet. Sent fecorely sealed on receipt ot C" r*

J 0A MAJ 61 * Worth rmh ftic

Bate 10 He Centenn-

ialGRANDEXCURSIONS

DOEINO TUB BUUMEE OF IS7C , VIA

ST. PAVX. & S-

Sionx City Pacific Railroads , S.

FROM F

OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS

TO SPIRIT UkKE ,

"THt LONQ BRANCH OF THE WEST I'

AND-

s COOL MINNESOTA , "1 te MOJ ! Delightful Summer Rescrt en the CiilluDt.

Its numerous and Lcautiful lakes , neilstocked with the finest fish , the superb scen-ery

¬

of the Upper Mississippi river , the won-derful

¬

dalles of the St. Croix. the celebratedFalls of Minnchaba. immortalized by Long ¬fellow , and the world renowned Lake Su-perior

¬

reiripn. are but a few of the attrac-tions

¬

of this beautiful country.

Sleeping Cm HDD Ibio li Wilted

between Council Bluffs and St. Paul , leav-inir

-Council Binffs at 5:45 p. ni. daily ( Sat-

urday¬

cxccptcd ) nnd reaching St. Paul at' 1:35 the next morning , ten hours in ad-vance

¬

of all other lines.TICKETS GOOD TOR SO DAYSOm hi te Spirit Lik and Return , - SIB 50To St. Paul and Return , . - - 21 00-

Thcfo tickets can bo purchased at theChicago Jt Northwestern railway ticketoffices. Grand Central Hotel. Omaha.

IUKRY DKUEL. Ticket Agent.For further information regarding above

excursions , and also steamer excursions onLike Superior , apply to J. II. O'Bryan ,Agent. C. AN.W. . llailway ticket office.Grand Central Hotel. Omaha.F. C. HILLS. T. C. BOYDEN.

Gcn'I Ticket Act. Gen'l Ticket Agt.-V20

.S. C. iP. Kv andSt.P.JS.C.Ry.-

Jnst

.

tKb ttin (or Housekeepers , A.MOVERS.SPORTSMEN AND BLACK MILLERS.

St.GREATEST INTENTION OF THE AGE 1

I have the general agency in Nebraska forthe newly-patented nnd very successful oilstores , manufactured by the Florence S. 31.-

Co..

. , the bcstnnd only perfcot oil stove made :economical , clean , compact , portable , andadapted to all kinds of cooking , and has anattachment designed lor heating. Call at-hdwards

st* Commission liouse , 190 Farnham

street , and tee it in operation. Good agentswanted for all unoccupied territories.lStf A. G. hTOCKTON. Gen'l Ag-

t.EDVABL

. in-

CP

) KlTEHTj ,

"Magiilfc oftlxe DepartedNo. 498 10th Bet rnham and Hsrney.

Will by the aid of guarmai. spirits, obtain Uof any one a view of the past , pi-sent anduture. IN o'fees charged in cases of sick ¬ .est. aprlStf-

An

..

QiutrainltrorkJ?pftgvs. ft pnvate couu lo .

; to tht numat andmu-nx 0.efthle on the xnjs nc-

of the Mxuil (Titan , iti *bu >ct-cti... l mt ducovent * in th-cmiMorrrproductloni howt-

KtralrhitpyJttfi'nurTirtliTjttioa.0.Cil

. 1IU and iutilcr-cucic uu middle i nl ihon J T.J. ecd prcfrmn.i-x i4uu tnfotmAhon , wMch 110 rte ixn a&oru ta t 4 wuh-

uSCim

> ; on how lo prficrrf the health , and complexion. &ntire to fliilrd eherkj th Irrahneu os youlh : toe b t an-

Jy trie M rri'' *! 04lin.trf T Kf' Js!> CSKt

nail OB tc;

SOCIETIES.

Ancient Free and Ace. Masons

CAPITOL LODGE. No. 3. A. F. JtlA.tM.-

OScere

.

G. W. Lininger. W. M. : B. KJ-Jackson. . S. W. ; R. J. Sharp. J. W. ; ByronReed. Treasurer : Wm. R. Bowen , becretary.227 members. -COVERT LODGE , No. U. A. F. & A. M. "

ORccrs-J. B. Gibson. W. M. : W. I. Baker.-S.

.. W. ; J. Steffen. J. W. : C. Hartman.

Treasurer : J. S. France , Secretary. ICO

member * .ST. JOHN'S LODGE. No. 25 A.F.'A. M.

Chartered 1W-.OfficersAifrt

.1 Kcllcy. W. M. : John G-

.Taylor..

. S. W. ; J. B. Bruner. J. W. ; J. G-

.Jacobs..

. Treasurer ; E. E. French , Secretary.83 members.

OMAHA CHAPTER. No. 1 , R. A. M.Organized 1859.Officers Byron Stanberry. H. P. ; J. J.-

Monell..

. Jr. , K. : William Copley , S. ; C. 1" :Goodman ; Treasurer : J. O. Taylor.Secretary.193 members.

OMAHA COUNCIL. No. 1. R. &B. M.Organized ISnS.Officers C. F. Goodman. T. J. M. : Byron

.Stanberry. D : I. M. ; U. Stevenson. P. C. W :M. Hcllman , Treasurer. Joan Schons , Reo.19"members. .

MOUNT CALVARY COMMANDERY.-No.

.. 1. K. T.

Established 1865.Officers : C. F. Catlin. C. : Ed. Hnney , G. :(l.W , Lininger, C. GC. . F. Goodman ,Treasurer : Willsam S. Bowen. Rec.

138 members :

Ufld Fellowship.

STATE LODGE.Officers Robert Kamsey. fl. Q. : Danns-

Hartson. . V. G. : E. B. Weist. Secretary :M. Goldsmith. Treasurer. Meets at OddFellows Hall Monday evening.

BEACON LODGE. No. 20.Officers W. I. Baker. N. G. : Frank

Barlage. V. G. ; Chas. E. Weeks. Secreta-ry

¬

: Adolph Meyer , Treasurer. Meets m OddFellows Hall-.ALLEMANNEN

.LODGE. Tvo. 810. 0. F.

Officers H Dillman. N. O. : Julius Ru-dowsky.

-. V. G. : Herman Tebbins. P. 8. ; H.

Lehman , Treasurer.OMAHA LODGE No. 2. I. 0. 0. F.

Established February letlKB.-PresontOfficcrs

.Robt. V. Hrinkley. N. G. ;

Milton Rogers , V. G. ; C. C. Honsel , Seo. ;John Evans. Treasurer. Meets every Fridayevening in Odd Fellows' Hall , north-westcorner of Dodge and Ffteenth Street * .

ODD FELLOWS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCI ¬

ATION-.Orgnniied

.June 21 , 1873 Officers J. Vf ,

Nicholas , President : R , G.Ryley. VicePres-ident

¬

; E. B. Weist. Secretary : John Evans.-Treasurer.

.. Meets first Wednesday in each

month.ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY.

Officers John Evans , President ; E. B-

.Weist.

, Secretary and Librarian ; M. G.McKee . Treasurer. Number of volumes.-WO

._*r -

Knights of Pythias.

OFFICERS Or THE GRAND LODGE OP-NEBRASKA. .

O. C.J. S , . Shropshire. Omaha.-G.

.. V. C. , Anthonv Heis. North Platte.-

O..

. P. . George K. Mooney. Crete.-G.

.. M. of E. , August Aust. Omaha.-

G..

. K. of R. andS , . E. E. French , Omaha.-G.

.

. M. at A. , A. D. Marshall. Lincoln.-G.

.. I. G. . D. A. Moffatt. Omaha.-

G..

. 0. G. Jacob Frank. Omaha.-G.

.. L. . W. W. Wardell. Falls City.

Centennial committee on parade of thorder in Philadelphia. August , 1876George-H. . Crager , Chief Commander ; August Aust ,Treasurer : E. E. French. Secretary.

The order numbers twenty-two Lodges inNebraska , with a total membership of nearlyone thousand.

The next annual session of tha Grand .

Lodge will be held at Lincoln , on the secondTuesday of October. 1876.

NEBRASKA LODGE No. 1. Ri of P.Officers-D. A. Moffatt , P. C. : J' J. Men1-

1.-

. J.c. C. : Q. W Ahlquist. V. C. : E. E-

.French..

. P. ; M. G. McKoon , M. E. : EugeneSpencer. M. F. ; J. 8. Shropshire , K : R. 8. ; of0. 0. Ahlquist. M. A. : George Hayw. I; G. :0. E. Bonton. 0. G-

.KNIGHTS

.

OF PYTHIAB.Planet Lodge. No. 4 , (German ! . Officer *

for the ycsr87fi Fried Herake. P. C : JuliusTreirsohKi. C C : Gti tnv Fno , V C : II-

.Trinklo..

. P : Rudolph Trossin.KRS : Aug-ust

¬

Anst. M E : Jacob Frank , M F ; August ItICnrsten. MA : S. Blucmle. I G ; Ch-

.Schmidt..

. 0 G. Meets every Monday at 20-7Farnhamst.

>

. _German Order of the Harugari.

NEBRASKA STATE LODGE.Officers Chas. Banckes. D. D. G. B. ; D.-

Ft..

. Oyer. 0. B. ; Alf. Arnemnnn , II. B. ; isprAug. Aust. Sccretarv : Henry Ritte'Treas ¬

urer. Meets every Thursday at 207 Farn-hainet.

- or.

THE BURNS CLUB. .

Officers John Wilson. President ; M. W-

.Fleming..

. Vice-President : William Anderson ,Treasurer : Williim Fleming. Secretary ; Wm.-Liddell.

.. David Knox. and Wm. Anderson ,

Conncilmen.DOUGLAS COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION.

Officers A. J. Poppleton , President : B. E.-

B..

. Kennedy. Vice-President ; J. W. Savage ,Treasurer ; A. Swartilander, Correspondingand Recording Secretary. Organized August10th , 1875. Membership. 40.

HOME LITERARY SOCIETY.Meets every Tuesd-yevcninsr at 7.30 o'clock ,

in the bncemontof the United Presbyterian !

Church , Eighteenth nnd California StreetsOfficers John McCaeue. President : T. S-

McMnrrny.Vice.PresideBt ; W. W. Smith.Secretary ; Gco Wilson.Trenpurer. lo

OMAHA MAENNEROHOR.Meets Tuesday and Friday evenings , every

week , at Thiele's Walhalla. Officers -Fran ):Herten , President : Jno. Reichnrt. VicePre-dsident

-; Edward Wirth. Corresponding Ses-

sretary-

; Julius Treitschke *' Financial Secret-ary

¬

: Albert Nast. Treasurer : Herman Meyer ,Dirigent : Fred. Schiess. Biblntheque ; Wm-.AIstadtStandardBearsr.

. to. Number of Mem-

bers¬

70 ; active singers. 24 ; passive 44 ; hon-orary

¬

members 2-

JOURNEYMAN TAILOR'S UNION ,

Meet* first Monday in every month at Tur-ner

¬

Hall , at 8 o'clock. Officers President C-

.Hamman.

; Vine-President John FleigeljRecorder and Corresponding Secretary , B ,Hayes : Treasurer , uustavSwanson.THE IRON MOULDERS UNION. No. 193.

Officers President. A. S. Wrigley ; ViceThomas Gentleman : Recording Secretary

j. A.Sparrow ; Financial SecretaryA. J.-

Roberts..

. Corresponding Representative A. toWrigley : Treasurer , John B. Shelter :

IndnoUr.mlliam LumbDoorkeeper.: Frankrnndes ; Trustees. Chas. A. bpamm ,

Thomas Gentleman. A. S. Wnclev.1

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.Council fire kindled every Monday even ¬

ing. Wigwam over Martin's drug store ,north-west corner Douglas and Fourteenthstreets. E. O'Snllivnn. C. of B. ; JamesDonnelly. S. : Wm. M. Bamberger. S. S. ;O. Stevenson. P. : Gco. Karlle , J. fa. ; C.Hartman K.ofW.THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE

ENGINEERS

Division 1S3 meets second and fourth Sat-urday

¬

evenings of each month , corner 14th-nnd Douglas streets. E. B. Wood (.'. E. :E. R. Mathis. F. A E-

mm m DEPARTURE or mm ,

Union Pacific.L-

KAVE..

. ABniVK.Daily Express 1215 P. M. 3 45P. M-

.do.

Mixed 445 do 930 do-do Freight 500AM. 515 do-

dotin

do 830 Jo 1115 A.M.Time Card of the Burlington Routa.-

LKAVK

.OMAHA-

.Exi. ARBIVK OUAHA.

reas440P. M-

.Mailt. Express 10 OU A. M-

.Mailt.

510A.M.-tSnndays

. 1040PM.Excepted {Sundays Excepted. as

This is the only line running PullmanHotel dining cars. U. P. DEUEL.

Ticket agent. Omaha , Neb ,Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific-

.Mailt.

510 A M. 110 40 P. M-

.Express400P.M..

. 10 00 A.M.ISundays Excepted.

Chicago &

Mailt J> 10 A. M. HO 40 P. M.Express 4 00 P. M. 10 00 A. M-

.ISnndays.

Excepted.-Ksniat

. hitCity & St. Louit Short Line.ut

Morning Ex 510AM. 8 50 A. M.Evening Ex .4 00 P. M. 710 P. M.

The only line running Pullman Sleeping edCars out of Omaha to Union Depot. St ,Louis. FRANK B. MOORESui ,

C. DAWES. Ticket Agent.Gen P. i T. Ag't. . Omaha , Neb.

Joo.'Missonri. [Omaha & Northwestern and Sioux City &

Pacific Railroads. byMail Express 8:00 A. M. 2:00P.M. the

Daily except Sundays. usB. & M. R. R. in Nebraska.

KearnyJunEx905A. M. 3:45 P. M. Louis Ex.9:57 A.M. 4:00 P. M

Plattsm'th Ac6OC: P. M. 8:50 A. M-

OmnibuECStin

and baggage wagons leave theoffice Grand Central Hotel fifteen minutes

advance of the above railroad time. nil

los

, . . . .1. f Ah. i. .w .w *

Chicago and all Eastern cities. Nebraska. and Council RluSs , due at 10:30 a. m. .

at 4:3J( a. m. . and 3:20 p. m.-

St..

. Louis and SU Joseph , duo at 10 30 a.. and 730 p. m. : closes at 320 p. m. and * ee

130 a. m. aorOffice open Snndayj from 12"U 1 p. m.

O.B ,

SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPART ¬

MENT.-

IKTERNA11ONAL

.

BIBLE LESSON.

[Furnish *! by Rev. I. N. Pardee. |

Lesson "VII , I. I Early Church ,A- DS537Nov. 12. | I Acts IX.1930SAUL'S EARLY MINISTRY.

Verse 10 Doubtless lite body wasmuch weakened by his journey, hisconversion , and his fasting. It wastherefore a prudent measure to re-fresh

¬

himself by taking food. Likeviews and feelings are a bond of-union. . After he had been engraft-ed

¬

into Christ by biptiam , he asso-ciates

¬

with the disciples and be-comes

¬

a companion of all who fear-ed

¬

God and kept his command ¬

ments. Let us noticeSAUL IN DAMASCUS.

Verses 20-25 Me immediately en-ters

¬

upon hie ministerial office.-.Note

.. 1 The beginning of his

preaching. "StraiRhtway' his wasn high commission ; no council ofministers had been called ; no im-position of hands ; he did not con-sult

¬

Hash and blood concerning thedipiculties which might attend hisministry , but performs his dutieswith such zeal and application as-

wouldJMcome one of his holy char-acter

¬

and profession.Note 2. The place where lie

preached ' In the Jewish Syna-gogues

¬

:" According to Christ'ncommand , the Jews were just to be-ollered the wan of life , then he was-te offer Christ to the Gentiles-.Actsxiii

.( 46))

JSoteS. Tiie doctrine lie preach-ed

¬

"That Jesus was the Boil ofGod ," the true promised and ex-pecced

-Messiah , and that all

prophecies concerning the Messiahwere exactly fulfilled in his person.

Note 4. The effect of his preach-ing

¬

: Borne were amazed , and glo-rified

¬

God ; others were confounded ,being unable to withstand theforce of his arguments.

Note 5. The great danger of theApostle : His enemies who wereunable to resist the wisdom andspirit of his preaching , took councilto kill him , and in order to accom-plish

¬

this purpose , watched thegates of the city day and night.

Note 6. The means of his deliver-ance

¬

: Some of the Christians atDamascus let him down In a basketby the wall , and so he escaped thehands of his bloody enemies.

The wisdom of God is never at alobs to find out ways and means ,either ordinary or extraordinary ,for the deliverance ol hli servants ,when'for his glory and for the ad-vantage

¬

of his gospel. Uod hadmuch work for Saul to do , and untilthis work was finished , all the com-bined

¬

force of his enemies could notlestroy( him.

SAUL IN ARABIA.

It may seem difficult for our Sun-Jay schools to chronologically con-tinue

¬

this entire narrative of Saul ,given in such a summary mannerwith Saul's own statements in hisEpistle concerning the same period

tiine (Gal 117. ) Heie he men-tions

¬

that he did not immediatelyifter his conversion Join the olderiposties at Jerusalem. It would bempo.isible to enter into an argu-nsnt

-upon this subject on account of-

he? limited space assigned to theseessous ; we will make , thereforeut a brief relerence to it. This

ourney did occur during the inter-nal

¬

between baul's conversion andlisreturn toJerusalemand, althoughjuke does not mention this fact , it

entirely consistent witn parallel. Arabia is an uncertain name N.

place , as it sometimes embracedDamascus , and even Mesapotamla.-nd part of Celicia, in Asia Minor ;

ouietimes the present Arabia ,(

I'elix , Deserta and Patria. Evi-lently

-this visit was by God de-

igned¬

for Saul's personal benefit ,>

md that he might thoroughly qual-fy

-himself for his life-work. Here

ve( leave this subject and noticeSAUL AT JERUSALEM.

Verses 26-80 Here we have auAccount of the second city in which staul performed his ministerial da-ies Jerusalem. Having escapedvith his life at Damascus , he comes CoN

Jerusalem and attempts to joinlimself to the disciples there. It is-

irobable that they had heard of hislonversion , but they were justlyifraid to taek one who had been soierce a persecutor , immediately in-

their fellowship. Barnabaswhol-oubtlesahad been acquainted withum in Asia Minor , having livedtear Tarsus , was influenced by theipirit to present Saul to Christ , aud-lisarni the disciples of fear , andhis he does by a three-folu argu-ment.

¬:

.

1. Because lie .had "seen JesusJurist on the way" as he went topersecute the saints at Damascus.

2. Because the Lord had spokenhim in a miraculous maunerand,

lad wrought a wonderful change in-lim , the persecutor having become

Jprofessor,4. Because he had becoma a-

reacher of the gospel which he hadleraecuted , and that boldly and pub-icly , both at Damascus and in Ara-iia

-, proving undeniably that Jesus Pe-

Invas the Christ and the true Mes-Uh.

-.

This testimony of Barnabas wasattsfactory , both to the church at-erusalem , and to Peter aud James ,he only apostles in the city at that Ar

ime ; they gave to him the right BeHa

land of fellowship , and togetherhey prosecuted their great work. Otid

Notice , the enemies of the Gospellere , as at Damascus , conspire to-ake the life of the apostle , for

5hAn

Teaching Christ and disputing with AnGrecians (Hellenists ) . Saul la-La

!

ery naturally directed hia atteu-iou at lir.-t to those Jews who , onccount of their birth .in heathen A.-

Douiitries.

, were more allied to him ,ll

he was a native of Taraus. Ihe-ssult was a feeling of hatred in the An-

CIsews, and they promptly devisedleans for murdering him , yet the Aniord delivered him.The Christians , who had con-

eived-

a warm affection for Saul , ArWI

ided him in withdrawing from theity. God also had forewarned

and told him to "tret quicklyof Jerusalem. " (Chap , xxii ,

721. ) The Cesarea here mentiou-is not the Cesarea Fhilippi men-

oned in Matt, xvi , 13 , but Cesarea-tratouis Cai-

Lii, a seaport on the Meditern-ean

-, mentioned in chap , viii , 40-

.euce. Lii-

LaSaul did not at once proceedsea from Cesarea to Tarsus , as Bepresent narrative would allow

to conjecMi'p , but either traveled Tunfirely, by i fid along the coast ,rter leavn ; Cesarea , passing WI-

Re

rough Pheuiciaand Syria , or tookaip at Cesarea and lauded at Tyre

Sidon , and thence traversed Puyna by land. At this point we

sight of Saul ; he reappears inbap. xi , 25. Mid

We

PJBUTTS' RAMB

* J * JUVU AS * J1VP *rhirtTT rtrcpjrinceln the tmtment of Sexual an,xonlo Diseases of both met.

Skidnd thow_ pMnTaee , on the mjitfnn cf rrrrod.tctleo and the wcret Inflrmitin of youth ott

nlKVidwidwonunhood AnUlurtratolbookotaBiagMprivate rtrndlnc , whir Fient under r l forWlrtt.J "KEMCAI , THEATISB on all diw *Satureln bothtue *. the tbuiri and li-

t

Wed

dt ! l! oa siu l and Chronic DK! M .W nknni. Cxtanh. Cmnrrr , Kuptnrr, the Opiutjitc..aoop sework entnndfr f rfor 10 ct : AT

Be.Re.

boots conula.nz 460 pac a and rrrrrCmf vm3our Iy soalfd oa re

MONEY AND COMMERCE.

OMAHA , NEB. , Nov. 10 , 1876-

.Uold.

, at Omaha , buying (1 09}

selling , $110 } .

COMMISSION PROVISION , PRODUCEFRUITS , ETC.

Eggs Selling fresh stock at 22c.Poultry Live , very dull st about

2.25 per dozen. ,

Dressed Chickens from 10 to 12cper pound.

Potatoes In good demand at 35a-

40c , as to quality.-bweet

.

Potatoes 2ja3cper pound ,

for common.-

.NewCider.

. 25c per gallon.California Honey In 59 Ib. cases

or 2Ib. frames , 22 cents per Ib. ; in2 Ib. cap dun. 22 cts per Ib.

DOMESTIC FRUIT.Apples Winter fruit at 2.75 per

bbl. ; soft eating varieties , 250a275.CALIFORNIA FJIU1-

T.PearsIn.

variety at 2.75 to 3.00per box.

QKAINThe Omaha gram market Is very

brisk at present.Wheat .No. 1 , 90 ; No. 2, 87 * ;

No. 3, SO ; rejected , 68.Corn Western mixed , 30.Oats No. 1 , 30; No. 2, 25 ; rejec-

ted¬

, 20a22.Barley No. 2, 60, No. S, 30 ; re-

jected¬

, 20-

.JRyc

.

45e.

LIVE STOCK.Steers on foot per 100 Ibs $ 3 75a4 00-

doCalves do 4SOa500-doHogs do 625-daSheep do 450a500P-

HOVISIOMS !

llama perjlb. 15Shoulders dodo 1 9Tallow 3 8Dressed hoics per 100 800 850

QROCEKIU8-UOABS. .

Granulated per IbPowdered doCrushed doRefined , cut loaf doStandard 'A' doExtra 'C' do-"C" doYellow 'C' do-

corrsi. .Old GovernmenUJavaFancy RioChoice "Prime "Good "YoungHysonGun PowderImperialOolongJapan

Michigan ApplesSalt Lake doCurrantsRaieins , layers

do seedlessdo Valencia

Prunes , FrenchRaspberries

do CommonCAITS1D rBUTT-

BPeaches21bcans-

per case 1350-do 31bcan ! do 475-

Strawberries.?

. 2 Ib cans do 3 20-

Blackberrlc.

* do 4 50-

Rhubarb. . 2 Ib cans do 3 00Cherries do do 4 00Pine apples do do 380 Oil

Tomatoes do do 320 340-do Slbcans do 4 30 §4 50

Corn , 2 Ib cans do 3 50 4 00Peas , early garden 2 Ib cans do 3 25-

PKasMi-

Ca

, common do do 2 50Beans , string do do 2 50

FISH AND OYSTERS.Salmon , 2 Ib cans per doz-

do400

Ib cans do 250Lobsters , 2 Ib cans do-

do300

lib cans do-Oysters.

200. standard,2 Ib cans per case 400

do do 1 Ib cans do-do

200slack , 2 Ib cans do-

do280SO

do 1 Ib cans.

do-SALT.

NaNo

Common per bbl 235 am NoNe

Dairy do-

per

375 NoNe

STnur.NoNe

3hoico gal 1003ood do-

do65

Common 550. molasses. do 80-

RICE.

85.

Carolina per Ib-

HangooD do. OANDLK-

S.Virts

.per Ib-

lirk's cavon per Ib-

do White Russian do-do 16I )( India do-chiefer'sStLouis

)( ) G ormando-

Jmaha eoap 'do-FZ.no TOBACCO-

.31ack.

Goods , western per Ib-

do48 50

Virginia do 52 55do Lorillards do-

Jright65 70

Virginia do 66Natural Leaf

60SO

100

. Louis W. W.IFlourl per bbl 8.501000Nebraska spring do-

J.an260 275

per ton 1200meal per 100 100

CHEESEY , factory per Ib-

Vmcrican18 @1SX

Swiss do 213s

Imported Swiss dojim ur 16

UHY GOODSFS1MTB.

AmericanImoskeagxjchocoEarnersJemmackilallory. pink orlpurplo-'acifio MillsSimpsons-jpragnoivamsutta-iVashingtonlobes

BLK1CH1D COTTONB ,jonsdalo 36 W%

" CambricJabotJabot'rait of Loomfew fork millsiVamsnttailattervills'eabody-Popporell

21J-32Vd

BROWS COTTOH-I.Ulantio

. A'U-

do PNebraska standard AA

.

to

.nme

?

LUMBER

Joists , studding and sills 20 ft andunder 1700

Over 20 feet each additional foot 100Fencing No 1-

doWOO

No 2-

1st17CU

common boards 20002nd do do 1700A' stock boards , 10 and 12 inches 4500

* B' do do do do-C'

3500do do d° d° 2500

lit clear MM. 1* Rnd ? inch 45002d do do do do-3d

Vimdo do dj do 30 IX )

Flooring , clear 45 00do 1st common 3250do 2d do-do

30003d 2250

do narrow. No 1-

1st10 C-Oasclear ceiling X inch oo

2d do do M do-do

30 001st % do-

do2750

2d-

1stdo-do

% do 25 00siding , 2200

2d do do-

do

19001st common do-A'

1700shingles 325

Extra No 1 sbinzles 250Common No 1 shingles 200Lath per 1000-

D250

& II pickets pe 100 3 IX )

Square do do 3000 Q Batten per linoalfoot 01Hough do do

LUMBER.

Best Buffalo soleMatamoros do 30Best oak-Baltimore

43oak sola 43

French kips 81-10 200do calf, loading brands 175 240

Domestic kips 75 1 25do calfs 110 160

Hemlock , upper or foot 22 28Oak do do-Grain.

25. do dp 25

Linings perdox 7 001000Toppings do 10 00 12 00Morocco (bootleg ) per foot 38 45-

3fido oil dressed do-do

40Simon per skin 300 3 25

do glove kid 00Belt leather. per side 00Boot Webbing per bolt 45 70Oak harness leather. Pittsburg * 43

do Nol 40 42do No 2 33 40

Oak line leather 48Hemlock harnesslleather No 1-

do37 39

No 2-

cathcr35 37

Hemlock line 42 44Fair bridle per side 6 00 7 00Team collars per doz 21 00 25 00Stage do do-

do19 00 20 00

Scotch do 3600Concord do 3800Collar leather (black ) per ft-

do18 24

do ( russt ) do 18 20Patent dash leather do 18

HID u-Oreen hides perlbGreen cured hides do 6Dry hides do 012Dry salted hides do 10rt

Dry calfand kip doSheep pelts each 25Tallow per tt 7-

LUUORS AND WINE.

High wines per gal 112-Mcohol 188 per cent do 220French spirits do 2 30Marshall's Br'bon whiskydo l 25Miller's do do 1 55Brandy , very fine do 4 00-

do inferior brands do 1 50 3 75-

3in. . TOO per cent do 1 50 3 00Holland Gin. 90 per cent 1 75Rums , mixed Jamaica 100

per cent do 150-tfewEng. . rum. 90 perctdo 220Kennedy's bittera do 1 50-

do per case 7 25-

do in 100 case lots 6 50Champagnes , pints in baskets 24 00 30 D-OPortwine , infrbr'dsporcaso 5 50 9 00-

do very fine 10 50Sherries 5 00 16 50-

Me , Edinburgh , per dor 3 00Vie , Bass & co's pale 3 00Juinness Dublin"gtoutXXX 00-

CARPE1 AND OIL CLOTH.3ody Brussels carpeting , per yd 1 75 200forestry do do 110 140ply do-.ngraln

do-do

120 140do-

lemp40 40

do do 20 75lag carpet do-

do40-SU

63flatting 1(0

cloths do 40 85tnbber matting do-

per200

Tindow shades pair 1 25 250Vindow fixtnros per doz 150-

do 9 00 24 00

IRON AND STEEL.

ron in bars per Ib 5plow steel 10

dodo'ool atcel 20-

OALVANIZBD

!rods do

EON.14 to to 20 porlb 1221 to 34 do 1325 do 1427 do 1527 do 16

Full bundles discount 20 per cent. *

COPPER.trailers 10 to 12 37-

do 12 % to 100 35-heathing 14 and 16 oz 41-

lanishcd 13 and 16 oz 41-

do No 7 , 8 and 9 ! t55-oppor bottoms 35-

TIS PLATE-

.x4.

1C bstt quality per box 1050xU IX do do-

2x121C1325

do do-3x12

11 00IX do do-

1x201C14 00

do do-1x20

1150IX do do-

1X20IXXX1425

do do 1975looting , 1C charcoal Iix20 do-

do1000

IX do 14x20 do 1275-2sdo 1C do 20x28 do-

doCO

IX do 20x23 do 2650BLOCK TIN.

large pigs per Ibmall pigs fc de-ar tin 1 do-

ZINC.

33.

heettln 25 to 30 inches do-do

1154-

12H25 to 35 do per shootInners * solder , extra refined do 13

do No 1 do-do

21roofing do-BEIGET

13WIRE

rio 9o lOo llo 11 %

ro's 0 to 6 7 to 3 10 AU-ric

12 13A14-16o14o 15a

lot , 15&16 17 18Discount 23 per cent , on full bundles.-

HEET

.

RON. WIRE BLOCK TIN , COPPER. &c.-

8HKKT

.

IKON.Tl

irst quality No 16"to 20-

doporlb

No 22'te 24-

dodo-doNo 26-

do No 27 doharcoal.both sides smooth. No24do-

do do No 26 do f-

ide?

do No 27 do 0ouble refined. No M do 7-

doJOi-

J.

No 6 do 7-

do No 27 do 7-

ussia , perfect , 7 to 12 do 13-

do.

Nol stained do 17American imitation Russia

ail Nos de-Fer less than full bundle add one cent. '

MISCELLANEOU-

S.ST.

.

. JOSEPHIMALE COLLEGE !

DoTe

St. Joseph , Mo.0-

AllFIRST CLASS COLLEGEFor day and boarding pupils. Tha ses-

sion¬

, embracing forty consecutiveweeks , will commence

MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 4th , 1876.and end Thursday. June 7th , 1877.

TERMS DAY PUPILSjition in Preparatory Department.first class - $20 00-

lition in Preparatory Department.second class - 30 00-

lition in Preparatory Department.third class - 40 00-

litionWhT

in Collegiate Department. . . ..... . 50 00-

iel , &c. , Ac. , for school rooms. . . . . ..... 4 CO

BOARDING PUPILS.lard , fuel , lights and English tui-tion

¬ T_ . . . . . _ .. . . . . ... 230 00-

ashing , per dozen . . . .- .. -. . .. . .. 73OPTIONAL BRANCHE-

S.rench.

and German (each ) . . .... .. .. . .. .. . . .. 20 00-

rawing. . AC 30 00-

linting in oil colors 50 00-istruction in Music Piano , Organnnd Guitar . 50 00

of instrument for practice onehour per day - -.. 10 00-rivate

Itl

lessons in Vocalization 50 00-sssons

lnin Vocalization in class 5 O-

Unbroidery or wax-work _ glO 00Onohalf of the above charges must bo paid

the beginning of the session , Monday ,it-

lie.iptember 4th , and the other half at the .iddle of the session. January'Jlst , 1877.Accommodations are ample for threeimlred boarders. The faculty iscomnosedable and experienced teachers in all dc-rtments.

- -It.

For further information , circulars can botamed at Woolworth A Colt's Uook Store.address the President.-33m

.REV.E.S.DULIN.D.D..LL.D. -

s

JTOVE STORE ! ItE. F. COOK.

jiff537 14th SL. Bet. Douglas and Dodg-

e.annfacturer

.

of Tin. Copperand Sheet Iron-Ware

It, and Dealer in its ;

''sub-YeCooking and Heating Stoveka-

mped.Japanned

- ?

and French Ware on andRoofing. Gutters andSpoutingandWorkand warranted. ian25t-

fiu

amT

Jinji. Unit ;ou nothing an4 il lurelr § r yea

J-WJ. *

RAILROADS.

CHICAGO ,

IM & Pacilc BailroaS ,

THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FllO-

MGiUIIA TO

AND THE EABTl-

aDcs

,

Siolnes , LrtvenPort unit Bock 'island-

Tlila lUjuU ) being t oaghjy eqnlppod withelegant new Coaches , tece Bleeping Cars , andhaving the od vantage a smooth and well bal-loted

¬track , oflero the traveling public au East

crn Line uneqnalod (or tJpeed , Comfort andBafetv.

All Passenger Trains arewiuipped with theVssnNeiiousx PATUTT AIR BBAKIO andStillpr's Patent B=Iet7 Flatlorm Coupler.

- o-Two Fast Express Trains

Leare Dally , conncctini as lollowa-

AT DES M01NES with the Des Momes ValleyRailroad for Oskaloosa. Ottumwa , Keokukand St. Louis.

AT GKIKN ELL with the Central Railroad otIowa, for all i-olnts north to SU Paul ,

AT WES1 1 1U2KTY with the Burlington ,CoJsr KsplcU A Minnesota Rnl'road' forEurHsstan. Cvir Kapiils , Dubuque A St,Taal. ft Wn.TOX JUNCTION with theGcntfi-'Wesiim branch , for Jluscatlne-VYssbJniton end poInU Boutn-

.TT.

DAVl VORl with the Davenport A St-fs.nl lUUrm'tl for points north.-

AT.

KCCK ISLAND vith the Western UnionIcr yrwpori , Belolt , Racine , MI1-

all polL'i n northern IlllDOis-

AT EOCS : ISLAND w'-'i the Rockford , Rockla'an-l a a St. Louis X ilroad for St. Loute-f : d pdzl < toutH-

.Ai.

SOCS IPLAKD wlla the Peorla A RockIJs2l J'fl'TardT Peorla and points east-

.AT.

BUBEATJ JC> * ,> lth branch , for Hen-ry

¬, Lrccr , Call !} , 'i and Peoria.-

AT.

LA 8ALLE vJ : tne Illinois Central Ball-rctul

-for pclnti nc. 'J nod nouth-

.4T.

CHICAGO with .11 the lines East , Northend bcuts.-

THJJOTTOH

.

TIOKBT3 to all Eastern citiesilatbit Une can be procured , and any Inlor-raztloa

-oWaincd , eocnsruluj routes , nt the

Ticket Oflca In tha Union Pcclfio Eepof ,Chnaha. an J a o Et the principal tlcicetomcxa-olccz tis Una o! the U. r. S. B.

cn (4 alllxt*).

All Information regarding Fau ngon andFreight choarlnlly furnlahad , and Sleeping CarBerths for sale at the Company'! Office , 253-FAKNHAil St. , (Grand Central Hotel ) Omaha.-

A.

.

. M. BMITH , H. BIDDLK ,Gen'l JM 'r Ass't , Gtn'l Bap't-

Chicago. . Chicago.-W.

.. CLAIB , 8. B. BTEVENb ,

Paaaenger Agent , Geu'l Western Ag't ,Omaha. Omaha

H. I'. DEUEL , Ticket Agent,Omah-

a.st

.

0 Louis Stet Line

1876 !

106 urs TO ST. LOUIS.

The Kansas City, St. Joe andCouncil Bluffs R. R.

is the only directlline to

SAINT LOUIS !

AND THE EAST. FROM

OMAHA & THE WSST.-

K

.

> CHANGE of cars between Omaha andBt. Louis , and but one between Om -

ba and Now York.

This is the only line running a

Pullman Palnce SleepingCondi East from Omnlia vln Ht,

Joe nud Knnsns tIJtjr to St.-

IxinlH.

on Arrival of tlieTDn.lou FaclUo Express

Train.

TRAINS DAJX.T

ALL BEACHING

Extern and Western Cities-

Vith

-

leas changes and m advance of otherlines.-

Thia

.

entire inoia equipped with

Pullman Palace Sleeping CarsPALACE DAY COACHES & CHAIR CARS

Aillir't Safofy Filiform and Coupler ,

AND THB

plphratpil WMtinirhnnup Air RralrpillUUldlUU ViudlllliLulJUdu oil DiulC.-

narSee

.

that TOUT tickets read vi&-M

KANSAS CITY. ST. JOE & OOUXOIL

'ST. IflOIS ,

Iciota for M ! r.i 63 r.vahan St. . nndsrS-

AKX E. KOcRE * TViket Ag.f , 253 Fan>5a Si-

S. . TEAHOS-Pasa.

. GBO. L. BBADBU3Y. j. As't. Ctan'lAVt. J

F. A. C. DAWJiS.-QGen'l Sup't. a'l Pass. As't.-

St..

. JnBonh Si . Josep-

h.'HEJAENO

.

ASHIN&MaCHlEJPatmted, Oetdbtr 27,1876.-

HE.

GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE.-

BXE

.IT BUT LIKK ITM-

Oaly Tme 'Waihlag ModdneI-VKB WVINTKD THAT WILL

all th * Washing Without Rubbing by Hind.What we warrant it to do :

Waih thefnett Lace or any Delicate Good * ,the hcavicstquiHsblankets or carpets.

orders should be addressed to-

J. . II. GIBSON , Agent , 62315th st. .:241mt Omaha. Nebrask-

a.EVEEY

.

] MAN OF FAMILY

is able to spare the money for a'.New-kfrapcr owes it to" his family

to subscribe for

Pie Daily

Andlfor the following reasons :

is the only Illustrated daily in tha World.-

f

.w the moat interesting Daily Iiiued ,

ha > all the .

ItHlutlrnUi Truthfully all Great Event* .

it Independent. High Tontd and Reepecla-

Itplcate

-

* the Family Belter than All Othcn-

.ItiitheHett..

.$

is only 81.25 per Month or 812.0O perrear :

Che Dailv GrauLica-

n Eight-Page Paper , published everyfternoon. [ three editions ] , in time for th *irly mails to all parts of the country.

is a great newspaper , as well as the onlyustrated daily paper. It has special cor-

sspondents-

everywhere , and it hai a largerof writers and nrws-gatherers than any

Lher evening paper in New York.

is preserved for binding by hundred soreaders in city and country. The annual

geU a Pictorial Ilistor, of the. a volume of twenty-four hundred

iges. constituting a valuable record ofrents and a graphic panorama of our time

progress.

GRAPHIC will illustrate the Greatentennial Exhibition moro profusely than

other newspaper ,Try it a year.

Address ,

Co.Hw T rirCitr.

;

PROFESSIONAL.-

C.

.

. F. MAIOJERSON ,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. 242 Farnham St. .rx Omaha. Nebraska-

.E.

.

. F. SMYTHE ,TTORNEY AT LAW. C-

Block.Fello-

w'sE.W.SIMERAX.

. Omaha. Nebraska.-A

.

.A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office West± . entrance Caldwell block. Douglas , be-

tween¬

Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-.octlldAwtf

.

W.J.CONmBLLCO-UNSELOR

,AT LAW AND DISTRICT

Attorney for Second Judicial District.Office. Rooms 1 and 2. Jacob's Block. Omaha ,Nebras-

ka.PARKE

.

A TTORNEl ! AT LAW. Hth and Donula-TV- Streets , with G. W. Doane.

JAMES O. ADAMS ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. West entrance, on Douplas. between

Thirteenth and Fourtconth-sts. janlStf

1. F. KA GINN ,ATTORNEY AT LiW. OFFICE Vis-

. On tha. Nebraska-.marietf

.

E. ESTABROOK.-A

.TTORNEY AT LAW. Office. Creightoo-

XX Block. Omaha. Neb-

.J.

.

. S. SHROPSHIRE.ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room No. 1. S.

15th and Douglas'Streets.Omaha. Nebraska-

.N.

.

. J. BTTRNHAM.-A

.TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW

. Southeast Corner of 15th and DouglasStreets. Omaha Neb

G. E. PRITCHETT.TTO-HNEYAND

.

A COUNSELOR AT LAWOffice. 511 Thirteenth Street. Address

Lock Box 9 Oma-

ha.DEXTER

.

1. THOMAS.ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW

No. 8. Visscher's Block.Omaha. Neb-

.T.

.

. W. T. RICHARDS ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office. 490.13thFarnham and llarney.

Omaha. Nebrask-

a.WM.

.

. L. PEABODY ,LAWYER. Creighton Block.

Omaha. Nebraska.-

O.

.

. H. BAIXQTT-

G.

'A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office.Crcighton's

XX new block , southeast corner room , firstdoor. Omaha. Nebraska-

.K

.

. iff. AMBROSE.ATTORNEY A T

.LAW. 2SO Douglai? St. .

Buckingham & Greene ,ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Odd Fellow's

. Nebraska-

.E.

.

. D. C. ERFIJNG ,JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. OfficeCor.-

W.

Tenth and Lcavenworth-stt. sepl9tf

LUTHER R , WRIGHT.T-USTICE

.OF THE PEACE. Office

tJ Douglas-st. . west entrance CaldwellBlock. ian4-

G.. STEVENSON.JUSTICE OF THE PHACE. No.fi. Creizh-

. Omaha , Neb. Collections a-specialty. .

HOTEL-

S.GEHBoL

.

HOTEL ,

QKAEA NEBRASKA.

The largest and beat hotel between Chica-go

¬

and San FranciscoOpened new September 30.1873-.wpSOtf

.GEO. THRALL.-

Proprietor..

.

THE METROPOLITANOMAHA NEBRASKA.-

D.

.

. A. VAN NAMEE , Jr. Proprietor.

The Metropolitan Hotel is centrally lo-

cated¬

, and is first-Mass in every respect ,having recently been entirely renovated.The public will find it a comfortable andhomelike honse raa3-

tfMOUSE !

R. H. SKETCHLEY , Proprietor

FRONT-SI.-.BLAIR , NEB.-

A

.

first class hotsl in every rospact. Boardand lodging per week. 3.00 : per day. 100.Meals at all hours. novl-SlyNELIGH Hotrss ,

fffST POINT.. NEBXASSJ. .

A. D. iEEJJzK.-.Proprietor.

The best tn i lsijot hotal innorth of Oiar.ha. '. .'arm rooms und goodspring beds alwaya to bo found ; also a first-olcss

-tt'ole. Livery cad feed stable in eon-

cectioa.-

. novlSl-

y'si

Firnbim , b t. lOlh and Illfi 8rs( 'j ,OMAHA SS3.

All nitali served to order. Attached tothe above is a bar ; also a seporato apart-ment

¬

for ladies. dco33y

BLAIR HOTEL 1ABB

( ! S.pot Baildian. )

A fint-clua honso in every rsspcot.tar 2.00 per day. Blair. Nob. novlS-

tfTSIK OIEIOI AE-

L.BBIGGS.

HOUSECorner Rindolph81. and Fifth-Av. ,

GB1CA O O ILLINOIS.

or1

yo

1I1I

geyo

rage

PRICES REDUCED 1O

2.00 and 2.50 Per Day.Located in the Business Centre.

Convenient to all places of amusement.Elegantly furnished , containing all modernmprovements. passenger elevator. Ac.-

J..

. U. CUMMINGS. Proprietor.0. F. HILL. Chief Clerk ( late of Gault-

louse. . ) oclCt-

fB. ANDREENMAKCTA-CTBKKB. ,- OT ALL KISD3 OP-

FIRE AND

Burglar Proof Safes !

VAULT DOORS , WOrtK. Etc-

.iepaira

.

of every nature in this line prompt-ly

¬

and satisfactorily done. Mew andsecond-hand safes always on hand.

Manufactory on Harney street , one doorwest of Van Dora's mchinc ihops <

>

MISCELXAM OUS.-

lias

.

the beat stock in Omaha , and mates the ! Lowest Prietjl

Charles Shiverick ,

FUR NITBedding , mirrors , and everything

pertaining to the Furniture and UB-

holstery-

trade. Parties desirracrgoods in this line Tidll find it to theirinterest to call before purchasing.

CHARLES SHIVERICK ,

203 Famham Streetfcb21 mon ,

tfi'.A.. nsr o

The Verdictof German Masters inFavor of the

HALLET , DAVIS & CO.T-

he

.

text of the joint statement and testimonial of a fall congress of the mat Genntamasters , relative to the claims of the IIALLET , UAVIS J: CO. Piano, literally translatedand concisely formulated , is as follows :lo Mr People of Oermany and of the World :

We hnve made a detailed and exTuitutive ezamina.lof the ffallet , Dari & Co. Piano. fllo'ton , U. S.A..vpont meritanileloi'na amalena i proremrnt pen all modem andirtl-Mtrumenl * , anilfind that in mechanical plan and comtnic' n. and in tlelnracr matter of ton

'WriterIfJ ) DAVID , Leadina Compoter of Euroj * ; FJlAffZ AB1. tltt Great GermanRma FRAKZ LISZT, th'firtt. _oj Living Ptanirt * ; FRANZ RENDEL. Ptvil of&I1T rsntsni. u: - i n ivrriw nvcDDrrntr rr :

. .TZEXn ERG. Court Pianist , Dmueldorf ; AUGUST KOEMPEL. Court Violini.t&ir°n" -'J LES, *><SW.EKT' * ltf0-K! ? Jfcf'Tt Utrli * : JOSEPH JQACBIX. Chief Off

vittiii li"virmorrrumnn ixjun ; a. o itiJiuncat Anreaor rnt >

ERNSTJtnDOREF.ProfeMorlicrlinRoTialAcademv : and ttcohundred othcn.

__ .une. .KjTheitnderngncd , Director of the Chicago Mutical College, iceuld ttatethat I retognUt inllitforegoing name ! the nighett modem criiicitm and theighrit modern authority in marie , andthat fromy tan of exptrimtntal knowledge and uie of the Piano , in yuettion , icould approve UUforegoing tett-monialat no exaggeration of th * meriti of that renamed imtrument-

.F.Z1EGFELD..

.The Pianos thus onrirscd by the collective genius and authorities of the world , may

be found in largo variety, together with the Smith's American Organ and the Kimball-.urcat

.Union , and other Pianos , at iny warerooms. corner State and Adams SU. Chicago.-

fc

.

W. W. KIMBAIiIi , Solo Northwestern A enf-.Cor

.* fcstivtc aiitl lani8t . , Cliloatc-

oi3NXC I THE '

American3o Team Established ! 74 ooo Now in U a ! 2fcO riz t3>reminai |Have Been Awarded for Best Orgnu ! New Styloil He-nrICatnlofno( ,

jfutr Prices ! Also the Iiargost As ortme >nt of Plaaos Sver Brought tq.Before Pnroli aing Addre-

MW.. W. KIMBALL ,205, 207, 209 , State St

Wholesale Agent for the Northwest.

DVERT1SINAriD HOW AND THERETO DO It-

book or BO page * evc-v ..J ir 'f-efore malm ? j t

SBRASKA KDI STORE !

159 Farnham t., Omaha.-

I.

.

. SCBtTJTT ; Proprietor.3Rifles , Shot Guns. Revolvers , and Fire-ms

-of every Description constantly on-

ind. . Also a full line of ammnniton. andlarge assortment of fine pocket cutlery.IShooting galleries for saloons for sale.IGet your guns 159 Farnham street , getur powder and shot at 159 Farnham street,

it your revolvers 159 Farnham .street , getnrkeys at 159 Farnham street get your

Liorg: and scissors at 159 Farnham streetit your parasols repaired at Nebraska gnore ocUO-ly

Cures neuralgia. FaceAche. Rheumatism. GoutFrostecl Feet , Chilblains.Sore Throat , Erysipelas ,Bruises or Wounds in man-or Animal.-

A.OS valuable horse had

swelling and bard lumpsin his throat ; could notswallow ; applied Giles'Liniment Iodide of ammo ¬<nia. : instantly soreness. and lumps disappeared' 1

ILfell and cut my hand on a-

Orusty nail , applied the lin-imet

-, healing it up with-

out¬

experiencing soreness.Ill No stable or family shouldZbe without it. 1DOMP-QSON

-& BROS. . 17th and

VineSts. . Philadelphia.OSold by all drngguts.

No. 461 Sizth Av-eQaue

-, New -York. OnlyBOo-

J. . K

PROSPECTUS.

Historical Atlas of tie IGrIEIL-

LUSTRATED. .

hi ft Tmit ! § hi Cnctj Hir >f IHmU

Thin Atlas will bo complete In the Sprinc-of 1876. and will contain the finest ftriei olMaps yet published. The Maps of the Uni-ted

¬

States will bo the finest ever published ;they will b elaborate in detail , finelyeioeut-ed.

-. and will give a better idea of the ad-

vancement¬

of our Republic for 100 yearn tbaacan be given by any other publication. ThaMaps of the old country will bo from thbest authors , and will be found complete andwell executed.

Every man will be accompanied by a hir *

torial sketch , giving , in a concise manner,such facts as will make them doubly worththeir cost-

.No.

history or book of travel , not even th-daily.newepaper.can b read without the aidof an Atlas , and the want is not confined to-profesiionnl men and scholar ? , but is felt la-an equal degree by every reader. TH HIS-TORICAL

¬A TLA3 Or THK WOKLD will not

meet an universal nced.bnt will be practical *ly without a competitor in its special field.The descriptive matter , though popalir latone , will be prepared in a truly sclentlfis-ijirit. . The historical portion will b excep-tionally

¬full , and the method of arranging

statistics will be rcmarkable.simpleand con¬venient. Each member of the family wilfind something in it to invite aud pay pentsal.To make this A tla still more comprehen-sive

¬

and useful , we shall add a conci ; histo-ry

¬

of the Surveys of the United Stages , anda map of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Wiscon-sin

¬, and Michigan , showing the base , me-

ridian¬

, and township lines , and tha rangaand township numbers. Tbi. matter will b-

so comprehensive tba any one with ordinaryintelligence can learn to describe and dec *lands. The practical knowledge that can hobtained from this ono item in the Atli4would have saved many a man hU homo,which has been lost through a. wronr des¬

cription.

TRADEM-ARK.MO1TTIOELI.O.

.

.The purest and best Pickles. Sauces , and

Salad Dressing. Ac. , put up under the abovetrade mark. The manufacturing procewrenders them free from anything deleterious ,gives a pleasant flavor , and makes thencrisp and spicy. The best material onlyused Alt goods guaranteed. Trythrm-

.KECKUOWPRESELVISG.

CO. .aus w-lm 133 Chambers 3 treetN.Jt-

J.. ROBINS ,

MONEY LOANED217 Farnrum-SL , n ir Thtrtganth.

New and second hand goods , at low prieu-ch a Watchs * . u = . PlttoU. Trnai