davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
RAILROADS.
Co., INV.

THE 4 NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway lines Of the West and North.
west, and. with it's numerous branches and
connections. forms the shortest and quickest
route between Chicago and all points in Ill
inois. Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Min
nseota. Iowa Nebraska, California and the
Western Territories. Its
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the shortest and best route between Chi
Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska. Wyoming, Colore-
do. Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, Chi
ma, Japan and Australia. Its
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL 4 MINNEAPOLIS
Line is the shortest line between Chicago
and all points IN Northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota. and for Madison, st. Paul. Min
nespons. Duluth, and all pointsin the Great
Northwest. Is
LA CROSSE. wINONA &ST. PETERL1NE
Is ths best route between Chicago and La
Crosse, Wipona. Rochester, Owstonns. Man
kato. st. Peter. Ne- Ulrn. and all points
In Southern and Central Minnesota. It's
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
1s the only line between Chicago and james
vile, WATERFOWL, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh.
appleton. Green Bay. Eecanaby, N~egaunee,
Lake Superior Country. Ita
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE
LIZ the only route between Chicago and FL
gin: Rockford. FresDOrt. and all points Via.
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE, LINE
Is the oldest Lake Shore Route, as is th
only one passing between Chicago and
Evanston. Lake Forest. HIGHLAND Park.
,Waukegan. Racine. Kenoshs and Milwau-
kee.
PULLMAN PALACE " ROOM CARS
are run on all through trains of this road.
This is the only line running these cars
between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneap-
oils. Chicago and Milwaukee. Chicago and
Winons. or Chicago and Green Bay.
with the Lake Shore + Michigan Southern
Michigan Central, Baltimo Q & Ohio. Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, Kaukakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
East and South east, and with the Chicago
and Alton AND Illinois Central for all points
South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific r. r. at Omaha for all far
West points.
Close connections made at junction points
with trains of all cross points.
Tickets over this route are sold by al
Coupon Ticket Agents in the United States
and Canada.
Remember. you ask for your tickets via
the Chicago & North Western Railway. and
take non other.
New York Office. No. as Broadway Bos-
ton Office. No. 5 State street Omaha Office.
as Farnham Stfeet ; Chicago Ticket Offices,
g. Clark Street. under Sherman Houss Is
Street Depot. corner ". Kinsie and Canal
and kinsie Streets.
For rates or information not ateainable
from your home ticket agents, apply to
y. ID, STskSETT Gen. Pass. Ag''t. Chicago.
MARVIN HusHITT. Gen. Mang'r Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

TWO &6st LApTSEs AlalUs
Leave Da1 y. come 2 as olioy
AT DIES MONIES with the Des Mcinss Valley
Railroad for osSalooss. Ottumva, Keokuk
and st. Louis,
AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad Of
Iowa, for sil points north to st. Paul,
AT west LIBERTY with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids Il Minnesota Railroad for
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque q st.
Psul, at WILTON JUNCTION with the
Southwestern branch, for Muscatine
Washipgtcn scd points south.
w DATEGPORT with the Davenport 4 st
Paul Railroad icy points north.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union
ESil.oed ioz FTseport, Belolt, Racine, Mil
vsukee, and all points n northern Illinois
AT EOCK BLAND with the Rockford, Rock
Island and st. Ioai7 2eilrosd for st. Louis
and points south.
AT ROCK ISLAND nth the Peoria q Book
Izlsnd E.ilrosd for Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNG, with branch. for Hen
~, Lacon, C5iD;coth and Peoria.
Al La ssLLa VITA the Illinois Central Rail-
road fer paiI's EoTt. and south.
At CHICAGO vi.h AL the lines East, North
and en-tt.
THRnU9n TICKETS 60 all Eas.arr cities
via this tine, can II procured and any tntor'
mstion opsatusa, concerning routes, 81 INT
Omaha, snd slro ct the principal ticket g Aiaea
along tbs fina Of .hs u. 2. Y. e.
DsSSaG. GAoSHss TSrSsSn 80 AL
ETi.c'nGs Ezs$arE Fosata.
All ~inicrrsati5G regsr6iuv Passengers snd
Freight chesriuliy i5I;slsd- end 5lespinS Csl
Rarths fer gale CT tie Compspy's 0nioa, 2ss
FARNHAH 81, iGrsu5 Central Rots.i OraanB
a. d. SETH, T.. RIDDLE,
aeD'I Fsss'r age, GGi Srp's
Caicako. Gkicsgo
". CLAIR, y, y, STETkFs,
Passenger Agent, Gent Western Ag't,
Omaha. crnaaA
n 2. DEUEL., Ticket Agens7
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

OMAHA. March, 31-Our to-days quotations
are as follows delivered to our address at
different r, r. depots.
Fresh roll butter 1910.
Egas-l0c per dol.
Old packed butter 10 to as to quality.
Cash on delivery.
DORSETT 4 SHEPHERD,
Agents for the
CELEBRATED 10 WEIR VEIN COAL.
Special contracts made for coal in car load
nfs-
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
KnIuhts Of PythIas.
y vfoERs OF THE GRAND LODGE os
NEpR A

OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE os
NEBRASKA.
g.. 7. 8. . Shropshire, Omaha;
CIV c., Anthony Refs, North Platte.
q. P. George K. Mooney. Crete.
g. M. Of E., August Aust, Omsha.
TX. of R. andS,. K. e. French, OmnnA
g. NJ. at A., A. D. Marshall, Lincoln.
G.I. e., D. A. Mofatt, Omaha
60. q, Jacob Frank, Omaha;
g.. t.. W. W. Wardell. Falls City.
The order numbers twenty-five Lodges IN
Nebraska. with a total msmbershi? OF nearly
one thousand.
NEBRASKA LODGE No. !. IL q ?.
Oncers-D. A. Moffstt, PC: j. Ece-
ali. J.. C. c.; g. W: Ahlduist.- VIC; 4. =.
French, p; NJ. g. McKoon. y. 81 Err =
SPENCER, d. F.; J. 8. ~Shropehi-s. Z; z. 81
60; Ahlquist, N; A.; George hs7s'. l. 81
KNIGHTS OF PYTF'At.
Planet Lodge. No. 4. tGerHsnl. qmeers
for the ensuing year: G.. c., eTstsv friss ;
Bjuemie K. of r. & g.. DR.. A. Hotten-
roth !; Banker Jocob Frank Fin. Sect.
samuel Alots. Trustees. A. Aust, julius
Treitschke
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
HATS, CAPS, DO.
CONTAMINATION

I have filed nv mission.
1t Is done!
How glorious is relief
The Tides of March" q victory won
A nation freed from grief.
The Halter is him self again"
With 'armor girded on"
There are no ''Richmonds In the field"
save Bunce the Champion"
His shields bis stock, so choice and rare.
Fsstidious tastes to please,
Poetic" crowns with brims compare
For Office. street, or common wear,
Forjourneys long, or tours afar,
DISPLAYED In all degrees.
Now who would be without a hat.
Pray speak not all ct once,
Mans no, q uan ''for a. that, and a. that.
Who'd compromise the Chief Gorot-
Qfpublic opinion, like that. like that.
To hatters 60. without a hat
And break no bread" with Bunoe.
Repair my friends with purse in hand
To Bunce, the Champion Hatters stand,
The silver buckles on your feet
Will lead you to this hat retreat
Yourself to a bran new one,
At this vast Emporium.
Bunce's Hat Emporium corner Fourteenth
and Douglas SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
v RIIANA nLuR

THE BURNS CLUB.
Ofiosrs-John Wilson. President; N. W
Treasurer; William Fleming Secretary; VIM
Liddell. David Knox. and VIM. Anderson
THE BROTHERHooD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ni,;s;on 1ss meets secona and fourth Sat.
urday evenings Of each month"; corner l4tt
and Douglas streets. Z. b. WOOD u. Be-
e. r. Mathis. r. A e,
OMAHA MAENNERCHOR.
Meets Tuesday and Friday evenings, evefS
week. at Thiele's WaihaIla: OmcersIt1nSn
Herten, President; Jno. Reichart. Vice-Pre-
dsidsnt: Edward Wirth, Corresponding Sec
retary: Julius Treitschkes Financial Secret
ary: Albert Mast, Treasurer; Herman Meyer.
Dirigent; Fred. Schiess. Biblotheque; WIN.
AlstadtStAndard Bearer. Number Of Mem
bers-70: active singers. "A; passive "A: non'
orary members 3
ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY.
Oficors - John Evans, President: j.. 3.
Eeist. Secretary and Librarians; n. q.
McKoo , Treasurer. Number of volumes.
HOME LITERARY SOCIETY.
Meets every T~ueedayevenlng att .9o clock,
in the basement of the United Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth and California Streets
Oficers--EB Knox, President; J Z Mo
Cssue, Vice-President; J L Brodish. Score
DoUGLIs COUNTY Ban ASSOCIATION
O6icers-A. ]. Popplston. President; B. 3.
B. Kennedy, Vice-President; ]. W. Savage.
Treasurer; A. Swartzlander. Corresponding
and Recording Secretary. Organised August
10Th, 1875. Membership. 10.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Council nre kIndied every Monday even
ins. WigWam over Martins drug store.
northwest corner Douglas and Fourtsentn
streets. Z. O'Sullivan, Q. OF b.; james
DonneIIy, s.: VIM, NJ. Bamborger. s. B.;
g. Stevenson, P; Geo. KsrlIe. J. B.; G.
Hartman K. of W.
J OURNBYMAN TAIL0R's UNION.
Meets first Monday IN every month 81 IrI-
ner Hall, ct 8 o'clock, 0hcersEPfcsidelt g.
Hsmman; Vioe-President John flsige'l
Recorder and Corresponding Secrstsry, b.
OMAHA LODGE No. Q. !. O.. o. 4.
Established February LIST 100.
Present 0nicers-Robt. v. Brtnklcy, N. u;
Milton Rogers. v. g.; c. O. Housed; See-;
John Evans, Treasurer Meets every Friday
evening In Odd Fellows Hall, nortb-wes'
corner of DODGE and Ffteenth Streotz-
ODD FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASS0CI-
ALTON.
Orxanized June "a, 1873 0nhcers-J. w.
Nicholas, President; r. g. Ryley, Vice-Pres-
ident; z. B. Weist. Secretary; John Evans,
Treasurer. Meets frst Wednesday In escn
onth
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
cHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of q Chattsl Mortgage dated
January 6. 1877. and recorded January Sth.
lS77. in book o. OF Mortgages. at page 2l5.
in the County Clerks office Of Douglas
County Nebraska, executed BY Wiley B.
Dir On and Z. G.. Floyd to Edwin Haney and
In the conditions Of which default has been
made. / will on the Bird day of April. 1877.
between the hours of 10a. m, and4 p. M,
in the Billiard Hall of Dixon i Floyd. No.
public auction the property as mortsaged.
being: The bar and fixtures in said room
one large bar mirror. one large ice chest,
one iron safe one desk, one Morning glory
stove. ten pictures. one clock, fifteen chairs,
three Brunswick billiard tables with balls.
racks, and cues. and everything belonging
and apertaining to them.. gas fixtures In
said room and one small show cass.
The amount due this date Is S818. go. to
which is to be added accruing interest, fees.
and costs Of foreclosure.
EDWIN HANEY.
By j. G. Gown, his Attorney.
Omaha. N arch 18th. 1877. mar13-1tewapr
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
SWOLLEN LIMBS.

Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear sir-I write this note toinform you Of
the effect Of your blood Purifier upon
ny system. When | commenced takinKit.s
year ago. 1 vss very much d~ebilitated. d
limbs were swollen 30 that il was impossible
for me TO get into or out from scsrriage.
and very painful to go up or down stairs.
Iddeed. / could scarcely stand On nv feet.
NV appetite vas gone. my strength failing
rapidly. After using your medicine for .
few weeks l began 10 improve. My appetite
improved and my siren 9Th returned. / can
now perform my duties as a nurse with my
wonted ease; ard I feel I'VE it to VEss-
TINE.
Yours gratefully,
Mue O. u TTTnEN
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
DRY

DRY 4OOD6
The wholesale trade during the
past week has been quite active, and
the spring orders are coming in very
rapidly. Some changes will be
found in our list Of quotations.
aRocERJEs.
The quotations are about the
same as last week. Business for the
month just closed was very sarisfac-
tory. sales as reported being much
ahead of the corresponding month
of last year.
PROVISIONS.
Butter-Best roll in muslin Is to
II cents per pound.
Eggs-1Oa1l cents dos.
Poultry-Scarcs and in good de-
mand; dry.picked turkeys, per
pound, 11a12c; dry-picked chickens,
sa1Oc; ducks and geese. 1Oallc.
Game-2.25 per dozen of mallard
ducks 200 per dozen ofmixed ducks,
and l.5O per dozen of teal ducks.
Wild geese, 50s75c, as to size.
Potatoes-Peachblows, S5c. Rose,
S5c.
Turnips-1 90 per bushel.
Cider-Scarce at 7 50per barrel.
Asparagus--From California, 10
cents per doz. punches.
FRUITS ETC.
Apples-City trade at 8 ooaS 80
per barrel.
Oranges-Messina, 4 80 per box.
Lemons-Messihs, 8 so per box.
Cranberries-Jersey, in bushel
boxes, 4 so per bushel.
New Dates.-Unchanged. Mats
and boxes per ID lOcts.
New PrUnells.-In fancy boxes
per Id 20ots.
New Figs.-In assorted packages
per 10 Is to 17cts.
Fresh Cocoanuts.-Per hundred
500.
California Comb Honey.-In 2 10
frame and 60 Id cases per Id 21cts.
In 2 ID cap tins per Id 2Octs.
OYSTERS.
Booths Oysters - Selects, 33c ;
Standards, 23c; Anchors, lsc.
LIVE HOGS.
Live hogs are quoted at s6.0O@
S5.26.
Wheat-No. /, l 083; No. 2, O43;
No. 8, 95; rejected, so.
Corn-Western mixed, &c.
Oats-No. ], 80; No. 2, q; reject
ed, 25c.
Barley-No. 2, 40c; No.t.3, 25c;
rejected, Zoe.
Rye-55c.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE..

David q. Dickinson plaintiff, W. George
Wright. Justice Of the Peace for Dousia;
county, Nebraska.
On the 21st day of February. A. D., 1877,
said Justice issued an order of attachment
in the above action for the sum of one hun
pred dollars, Omaha February 9th. 1877,
DAVID H. DICKINSON,
By D. L. THOMAS. his attorney.
maf3-esat 3W
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
Yours gratefully,
MRS q. A. II, TILDEN.
A CURE

CHERLEsTowS June II, 1851.
Mr.. II. z. STEVENS;
Dear Sir-This is to certify that VEGErTrB
made q perfect cure Of me when my attend
ing physician had pronounced my case con-
sumption. and said I could not survive
many days.
Mrs. JEDsrOy. s. Cook street.
The facts stated by Mrs Ledston are per
sonally known by me. and they are true.
A. d. HAYNES.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

George R. Wetmore plaintiff, VS.. Fred
erick Briud. defendant. before Luther r.
Wright. Justice of the Peace within and for
Douglas county, Nebraska.
On the 10th day of February. A. D., 1877,
in the above action for the sum of SIS. 80.
GEORGE r. WETM0RE.
. Omaha. March 9Th. 1877. marble sat3t
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
Would not be Without
VEGETTNEs
Fer TEN TIMES IT'S COST

The great bensf' I have received from
the use of VEGETTNE induces me to give
my testimony in its favor. I believe Ii 20 be
not only of great value for restoring the
health. but a preventive Of dseases peculiar
to the spring and summer seasons.
cost.
EDWIN TTLDEN,
Attorney and General 5gent for Msssachu-
setts of the Craftmen's Life Assurance
Company. No. 20 Sears Building. Boston.
Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
Udd Fellowship.
STATE LODGE.

om,,,s-Dariu. Harrison, N. a.: A. T.
Borden. v. g.; e. B. Weist. Secretary;
M. Goldsmith, Treasurer. Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall Monday evening.
BEACON LODGE. No. %.
Onicers-w. l. Baker, n: e.; Frank
Bariage. ", e.; Chas. E. Weeks, Secreta;
~; Adolph Meyer. Treasurer. Meets in Ode
Fellows Hall.
ALLEMANNEN LODGE. No. g. LOCI Z.
man Tebbins. v. e.; g. strihaer. R. S.; p
Ciaussen, P. g.; Henry Lehman, Treasurer,
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Wsdnesds,
aDvanipr
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
OPENING AID clOsHs OF NAILS II OMAHA

o. n. ". r. H.. ESQ I:6
Chicago and all Eastern cities; Hebrssss
CITY. and Council Rufus, due at il:W a.. NJ
closes at 400 I'M. and 2:4o p. m; ,.n
st. Louis and st. Joseph. due Al L'VV o.
NJ. and I SO y. NJ; closes at $40 q. %.
0s;-s open Sundays froco u to1 p. ID.
g. Y. YOST. Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
ST. PAUL & SIOUX CITY.
SionI CITY & Pacific Railroads

100 Miles Shortest Rou'e tbs Paul., Minneapolis,
EuIuth o. 6is@aFk.
And the most direct route to Sioux City
and all points in Northern Iowa. Minnesota
and Dakota.
NO CHANGEOF CARS.
Will ron elegant Drawing Room INT
Sleeping Coaches, owned and controlled by
the Company. through without change be-
tween
OMAHA, ouNcI BLuTrs n 81. PAUL.
Trains will leave the Union Pacific Depot
at OMAHA at 4 p. M, and COUNCIL
CITY at 1920 p m. and ST.:PAUL at II q.
m. Time. Is hours making
TEN OUR IN ADVANCE OF ALL R0rfEs.
Returning-Wil leave ST. PAUL ap.
m. arriving at SIOUX CITY at q. NJ,
and OMAHA at 10 q. m.
cB-Tickets for sale in Chicago and North
western Railway Offices Council Bluffs; I'm
ion Pacific Depot: and Grand Central Ho-
tel. Omaha.
s@Be sure that your tickets read via
IS. G. 4 P. R. r." L. BURNETT.
Superintendent, Missouri Valley.
T. c Hills. Gen'1 Ticket Aet. Sioux City.
j. b. 0'BRYAN,
Southwestern Freight and Passenger Agt,'
may20-f Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
German Order OF the Harugar'

NEBRASKA STATE LODGE.
Sc. Over. O.. B.: Aft. Arnemann. U. B.;
Aug. Aust, Secretary; Henry Ritter. Treas
urer. Meets every Thursday at m Farm
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
MARVELLOUS EFFECT.

Il. r. STEvEys.-Dsar Sir: I have
used Vesetine. and feel it a duty To ac-
knowledge the great benefit IL is ha. done
me. In the spring Of the yecr 1852 was
sick from general debility. caused by over
work. want Of sleep and proper rest I
tried many remedies. without receiving
any benefit from any of them. until I W.
persuaced to try Vegetius. Before I had
taken this one veek nv improved condition
gave ms renewed hope and courage. I con-
tinuef TO take It every day. gaining more
strength until | was completely restored to
health. The effect of this remedy, in case
of general debility. is indeed marvellous,
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY.
81 Webster street. Charleston. Mass,
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
CHICAGO.
Rock Island 4 Pacific Railroad.
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA To CUECAsi1
SITl WIT CkGf-

vIs Des Hoinss, davenport and Ecas ihlaht
This Route being onghJy equipped vito
elegant new Coaches, lace Siseping Carr, e1d
having thesad7 vantage ssmcoth and well bal
listed track, offers the travelling public an Fest
ern Line ~unequsled FOR Speed, Comfort 81:
Safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
Two Past Express Trains

All Passenger Trains ere equipped sith the
WESTINGHOUSE PkIerT AIR BSAYg5 and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform Coupler,
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
3PEClAL QUOTATIONS.

DORSET d SHEPHTRD.
SUCCESSOR TO DoRsETT & co.
No. 163 Harvey street.
Buyers, Packers
AND wHOLRsALE DKALIRs In
Country Produce.
BUTTER EGGS AND POULTRY A SPECIALITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
N MARKET REPORT.

CORRECTED WEEK. YBY d. J. No
CANN d 90.
Flour Coli Snowfake--.-.S4 IS per 100
Neb. FIT. Calhoun ...-. 8 IS per "
A" Waterloo Mills. $50 per
=" Corn Meal---.--... Q 90 per "
" Corn in gunnies.. / Is per "
Bacon.-~~-.----.-- .-..~~ y per pound
IA per ="
Coffee -..2709 per
lea. poi
Syrups in 5 gal. kegs.--.-...-. l 90 Der sal.
5O91 SO per pound
7per I"
Wasons-.---~--.-.--~.s75. @l25@ each
l49l1
Mules 9Q@125 90
Horses ..............-.... 400 iU W
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
MONEY AND NJ C

OMAHA NIB, March 81. 1877.
Gold. at Omaha-BuYing, 81 "a
selling, 81 06.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

v E G ET Z n E.
Is
The Great
FAMILY MEDICINE.
HFALFH RESTORED.
General Debility.

Debility is q term used TO denote dehcien-
cy of blood. The nutritive eors tituents OF
the blood are in less than their regular Pre-
portion, while the vatery part is IN e4ceT.
debility is Of frequent occurrence. II Is In
cident to a variety Of diseases The lower
limbs are apt 70 be swollen The patient
Is feeble and eannot bear much sxertior.
The circulation is i~r-ezulsr. but almost al
ways weak. Palpitation Oftbe heart IL q very
common symptom. Violent emotion oftsn
throws the heart into the most tunultuous
action. The vital functions are languidly
performed. The muscular strength is dimin-
ished; fstigue follows moderate y slight
exercise TIE breathing though quiet
when q. rest, becomes hurried and even
PEACEFULLY agitated under eVertion. as IN
running. sscendirE heights. etc. The nsr-
vous system is often greatly disordered-
Vertigo. dizziness. and q feeling Of faint
ness are very common. Violent and obsti-
nate neuralgia pains in the head side, breast
end other parts of the body. are also RE-
quent at endants upou the disease The
secretions are sometimes diminished IN
females the mensesare slnOst always efther
suspended or very partially performed.
The bile is scsuty. and costiveness. with IN
healthy excavations from the bowels o
dyspeptic state Of The stomach, are extreme
" common evmpt0ms-
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

Which has stood the test Of 20 years.
There Is no sore II will not heal, no lame
aficts tho human body. or tho body Of q
horse or other domestic animal, that does
not yield to its magic touch. A bottle cost
ing go. 50c., or 500, has often saved tho
life of Q human being md estored to life
mch2OdAw1y
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
O. ADAMS.
JOHw r. BELL.

ARTIFICIAL, stenographer and notary.
oDepositions taken in one-hfth the time
usually required. Office, southeast cor. 18th
and Douglas. rnarl3-3m
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

H. II
BOSTON .....--.---. MASSACHUSETTS,
vEoETlNE IS SOLD ~ ALL DRUGGIST
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02

oh,osrs-John Wilson, President; NJ. W
Fleming, Vice-President: William Anderson
Treasurer; William Fleming, Secretary; VIM.
Liddsl. David Knox. and VIM. Anderson.
The 'BBRRoTHERHoop OF LOCOMOTIVE
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
HOME LITERARY SOCIETY.

ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY.
Ofhccrs John Evans, Presidents; =. 3.
Weist, Secretary and Librarian; "a. p.
Mexico Treasurer. Number OF voiumee'
Omaha daily bee., 1877-04-02
OMAHA MAENNERCHOR

pivision 1873 meets second and fourth Sat
urday evenings Of zach month, corner IL
and Douglas streets. e. B. Wood q. Ii,
y 70 A,|h;s p A r..
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-02

year it will be different. for 1t seems q
settled fact now that the ravages OF
worms may be prevented.
Some negroes cutting hay In Ellis
county a few days ago, after loading
their wagon, concluded to burn out
humble bees nest. They set fire to the
grass, burnt up all the hay they and
others had cut, including that loaded.
half a mile Of fencing, several acres Of
corn, and came near being burnt up
themselves.
Encouraged by the example of the
Weatherford Times, a correspondent of
the Paris Press trots O. full-dedged State
ticket for the next general election.
Here 1t is: For Governor, f. s. Stock
dale, of Victoria; Lieutenant Governor,
L. s. Ross, of Waco; Commissioner Of
Land Office, Lee Chambers, of Austin ;
Treasurer, VIM. Workman, Jr., of Sui
phur Springs.
From parties living up the Nueces, we
learn that in the country the rains have
not been 80 copious and abundant this
summer as they have been along the
coast. The grass is good, but very dry /;
nevertheless 1t is very strengthening,
and stock are fat and in fine condition.
The mezquit beans are very plentiful
this season. Those who paid any atten-
tiou W OHe piautlHB vi corn Ill Gne
spring are realizing an abundant har-
vest. Corpus Christi Free Press.
The meeting Of cotton planters OF
Colorado county, called to discuss the
cotton worm question, was held on the
18th, and much interest was manifested.
Eight planters, from different sections
Of the county, gave their experience In
the use of poisons, the substance of
which was that the Robira preparation
was humbug; Paris green was good
but too expensive; arsenic was effective
when properly applied, but liable to
burn the plant; and that the dead
Shot" was the best preparation they
had found, and when applied with
Johnson's machine was "a dead sure
thing" The meeting adjourned sine die.