Nebraska Newspapers

    mm
tM'
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 , 1881 o
JUNIATA JOTTINGS.
The Central Nebraska Fair n
Success.
Attempt to Settle tlio Squabble
Over tlio PostiimstorsMp.
Correspondence of The Bee.
JUNIATA , September 24. The Cen
tral Nebraska fnir has just closed its
annual display at Hastings , lloyoml
all question it was the largest and
best exposition ot the kind over hold
"in this part of the stale. Much of
the credit is duo to Mr. President
Kent , of Mindcn , who was indefati
gable in his ollbrta , and tu Air. L. 1) ) .
Palmer , the elllcient and wide-awake
secretary.
Adams and nil the contiguous coun
ties wcro well represented , not only
by pcoplo but by products. Hoi-
stein , shore-horn Durham and grade ,
cattle made p fniOidisplay. The swino1
.orftrieirwe're Inrgo omuuh ; for a state
fair , and were mainly of a superior
kind. For somereason iho sheep
showing was sadly dclicicnt. The
wheat.corn , barleyryp , oftts , . timothy
thy seednnd'beatii-joxliibitS'wcr'e'a'll that
could bo desired. Mcssts. Lefever , of
r , cJuniata , and Gould , , of Hastings ,
shoired somo'l'me samples of sorghum
syrup. Of agricultural machinery ,
windmills , etc. , them appeared to bo
no ctid. ' Floral hall was a perfect
wilderness of beauty and utility. Wo
, 'havo si'onjfar inferior displays in the
Bolder eastern stales. It was emphatic
ally "wotnafi's Ucingdom , " and she
reigned supreme with theicrcations of
"lior genius. Wo were surprised to
find so largo and so line a display of
fruits , apples , peaches , grapes , plums ,
etc. , attlraotrd niUch attention , de
servedly. Of course , wo had the
usual races. Thursday was perhaps
the day in this department. Tlio
entries in the trotting were Dexter
D. , a Kearney horse ; Brother Jim , of
Sutton and Duster. Lextpr D. took
first money , his time being 2:45,2:45) : ,
2:43 : and 2:40. : Brother Jim took
second money.
The B. & M. base ballists , of Oma
ha , played a lively game with the
Hastings club , and got left.
In the pigeon shooting match there
were six entries : Messrs. Black , Hayden -
den , Young und Gould , * of Hastings ,
and Messrs. Hill and Dutton , of
Juniata. Mr. ' Young took first
money , killing five straight birds. ,
Messrs. Black , Dutton , Hill , Hayden ,
and Gould , killed four each , and of
course were obliged to "shoot off , "
when Mr. Black pocketed second
money.
rOUTICALLY ,
the cauldron begins to simtner. > On
an average , there are about ten can-
'didates tor the several offices to be
filled this fall. At present , it looks
as though the republicans would have
a "walk-away , " as usual. Tlio Alliance
men , had they clung together , could
havn rendered the fight a close one.
But a very considerable minjority hero
opposed to independent political ac
tion , and they have men and are
making their power folt. You may ,
expect , ' tlioreforo , to see the old
regime indefinitely continued.
CONfillESHMAN VALENTINK
came over hero the other day to pour
oil upon tlio troubled waters of our
postoftico imbroglio. A poorly bal-
astcd interloper , who had been hero a
little moro than a year , and who had
managed to secure the control of the
Herald , had gotten the inside track'
with Vol. , from whom he had re
ceived the appointment of postmaster.
A storm of indignation at once arose ,
and delegation upon delegation waited
upon Mr. V. , and entered their prot
torts. A petition , bearing the namci
of 250 of as good men ai
wo had in the county , had
previously been sent to Washington
asking the appointment ot Lieut. Shir-
Icy , a bravo and gallant soldier of the
late war , and , of course , the patrons
of the ollico did not like this ignoring
of their desires sacrificing Mr. Shir
ley , a resident of some ton years'
standing in order that a now man ,
of whom they know little , and that
little not very favorable , might ride
into the best ollico in the precinct ,
and also over the head of an infirm
hut competent , old gentleman.a dea
con of the church of which the carpetbagger
pet-bagger is also a member. On
listening to the arguments presented
upon either side , Mr. Valentino ac
knowledged that ho had made a mis
take ; and wo fj.ro now waiting to see
what ho is cuing to do about it.
JAUNTEH.
A Muttorol'BusIiiosa.
Brooklyn Eagle ,
' "You were out last night , dear , "
said Mrs. Breezy , taking 1'or scat be-
nido the brcakfaut table and fumbling
nervously with her fork.
"Oh , no ? " said Mr. Breezy , "it
wasn't lato. You see , darling , you
wore asleep when I came in and "
' "No , Mr. Breezy , tl was not asleep ,
but as you say , it was not late for you.
Nothing would Convince you that the
. clock struck 3 as you closed the hall
door , Of course business detained
you , my dear. It is wonderful how
much businoa a man will transact after
midnight , but of course wo women
know nothing about such things. Wo
never can understand you men , can' '
wo , dear ! Wo are always imaginin ;
all sorts of horrid things when you
happen to atay away a day or two
without sending us oven a lino.
Women are so nervous , are they not ,
dear ? What silly creatures wo arc , to
bo sure. If wo would only go to bed ,
and go to sloop , it would save
us a world of trouble wouldn't * it ,
dear ? Wo might know that you
strong men can take care of your-
solves. If you are obliged to Bit up
until 2 or J3 o'clock in the morning
talking business with your customers ,
it is really ungrateful in us to com
plain ; for , of course , you have the
worst of it don't you , darling ? How
ft must have bothered you and how
tired you must got , and think that.it
is nil for our sakes. When you como
tottering homo NO tired that you can
hardly got upstairs , and throw your
self on the bed without oven tlio
strength to remove your boots , we
should appreciate your devotion in
thus laboring to support UB' Now , 1
last night , dear , when you stumbled 1
over the rocking-chair and foundyour-
self obliged to cling to the hcadboan
to support your weary form , you pro
sentcd a really sad example of th
overworked 'husband and father
When your shattered nerves causei
you to upset my fresh bottle < i
cologne and scatter the con
tents of my work basket eve
the floor , you really looked tin
typical mnrtyr of married lifo. O
course yon do not remember it , dear
Yon wcro too tired and worn out witl
that horrid customer to remamber
anything. What n dry , btupid time
you must have talking business up ( o
3 o'clock in the morning , and you look
so sleepy nnd used up this morning
I would really imagine you had uxpcf
ienccda severe illness if 1 didn't know
il was these terrible racking business
cares which pull you down so. I see
you have cuito ] lost your appetite ,
dear. You haven't even touched your
ateak , Now , dear , this will not do.
You must not apply yourself so close
ly to business. It is killing you , " am
Mrs. Hrcezy's mouth curled into a de
cided sneer ns she1 dug n tablespoon
into the fried potatoes.
"But , my clear , " said Mr , Breezy ,
making an heroic effort to swallow a
little of the steak , "it was a most im
portant engage " _ -
"Of eour o it was , " said Mrs.
Breezy , as she poured , out a cup ol
codec with tiombling hand. "Ol
course it was , love. Your engage
ments are always important. Thoj
will nuver keep over until morning -
ing , never. What if these
cngiigomcntB these very im
portant engagements * occur five
or six nights out of the week ? It is
a sign of your pvospeiity. SJlould 1
complain if you are obliged to meol
your customers at the theatres am'
concert halls , and at poker parlies in
out-of-the-way hotels ? No , dear , you
are obliged to adapt yourselves to
your customers' ' mode of life. It is
all in the way of business , and we
short-siglio ; ! wives are very unreason
able to suppose for a moment thai
you frequent such places but of choice ,
when oven instinct would teach us
that you would much prefer beinj ,
homo in the bosoms of your families ,
Yon dear , abused husbat.ds ! IIo *
patient you are , to bo euro , with us
fidgety , unreasoning creatures ! " am
Mrs. Breezy pushed back her chair
with a jerk and loft the room.
CINCINNATI'S SCHOOLS
They are Equal to Any and iu
Many Respects Lend all
Others.
Something Aliout tlio MJuutia oi
Their "Workings.
Correspondence ot Tbe lice.
CINCINNATI , September 24. Cin
cinnati has for years been famed for
icr unequaled , unsurpassed school
system. Mr. llickoff , still , I believe ,
superintendent of the Cleveland
schools , first elevated to excellence
and prominence those of this city.
The Forest city recognizing the worth
and ability of that gentleman , bid
lighor and captured for itself his invaluable -
valuable services , and Ohio's two
chief cities have 'over since been
waging a rival , but honorable contest ,
the guerdon of superiority in the
direction of public school achieve-
ncnts.
Inch by inch and stop by stop Cin
cinnati's public school system has ad *
vancod , and when , jn 1878 , in the
world's exposition at Paris , she en
: orod the list , challenging competitors
'rom every quarter of the globe , she
received at the hands of Mr. Philbrick ,
ex-superintendent of Iho public
schools of Boston , this compliment
and testimonial : "No other exhibit of
scholats' work equal to that of Cin
cinnati was over made in the known
world. " Two great educational feat-
ires of this city had their origin in
: he free common school. I have rof-
ronco to the College of Music and to
; ho Art School or the school of do-
sign. For many years the teaching of
nusic , con fined to vocal and theoretic
nusic , has been attended with highest
wssiblo results. Nearly a score of
'ears ago to such n pinnacle had musi
cal attainments reached , that Boston ,
irouc' and. exclusive Boston , traveled
vest to the city on the Ohio , for a
nus'cal ' director for her schools
About thirteen years ago , drawing , as
i branch of study in thapublic schools ,
was introduced. It encountered much
opposition nt first , but this gradually
cssonc'd until now it has virtually
disappeared Ilcmarkablo and aston-
shing has been the progress in this
department , and the outgrowth of
vhlch is thoArtSi'hool , where designi
ng for wooJ carving , painting ,
nodeling , tculpturiiig , etc. , are
aught , and which attracts scholars
'rom all parts of the country. In
act , everything tends towuida making
Cincinnati the Hciddolborg Loip-
sic and Lusdon combined , of America.
Advancement , improvement , pro
gress , are the watchwords Hounding
ilong tlio lines in the public schools of
' . Every year almost somo-
hing now an\i beneficial is inaugura-
ed , and special and particular p.iinu
and labor devoted to.t'lo . development
if the bait results in some one or
norosubjects. At tlio present time
very considerable attention is given to
what is known and styled as "system
atic forms. " By this is understood
that the scholars are to do thuir work ,
of whatever kind , arid whetherslatoor
paper is used , with the principles of
system , order and regularity , clearly
discernible through all. The eye in
thus cultivated to ho plcoRud with
that which is tasteful and not incon-
gruod and inharmonious Neatness ,
ciirofullnosfl and ihoughtfullnost , are
likewise qualities that in 'his way and
manner become fostered und
encouraged. Somewhat of anew
now dcnarturo has also
boon taken in the matter of history
teaching , Instruction in this branch
of study is mrcro or lens confined to the
biographical portion of the same. In
asmuch as all even * * are , as a matter
of course , directly and intimately ,
associated with the lives and doings of
individuals , the knowledge of bio
graphical history carries with it the
knowledge of history as rotating pure
ly to the hopponings or events of
nations. The object gained by thU
plan of history teaching is ( hat th
dull , dry , barren statement of occur
roiiccs , not in themselves intercstin
to the ordinarj' school boy or gill
mind , becomes clothed with dramati
like lifo. Living , moving beings conv
before the eye , every interest i
awakened and every action and development
volopment keenly anil closely watched
Tlio study of history in Iho schoo
room thus becomes a ploaanro and delight
light when formerly it presented no
attractions.
Another feature of school work hero
relates to the teaching of arithmetic ii
the lower grades. It is done by whal
is known as the "Ten's Method" nnd
acknowledges John 11. Peaslco , super
intendent of the public Behoofs of the
city , as its discoverer nnd deviser.
These pupils just entering school for
the first time , have placed in front ol
them on a wire stretched across the
desk at which they are seated ten
balls-live white and five blncki
These represent the units of measure
and number , and with their aid their
earliest calculations are performed.
Kach number is separated into all of
its component parts or divisions , as
for instance the number 5 is made ur
of five ones , or two twos , iir three anil
two , etc. When the result of the
calculation , whether in addition or
Riibtraction , is in excess of ten , the
numbcr'ton forms the basis or modi-
inn by which the mathematical opci.v
tiun is earned on. To illustrate : example
ample- 5 > 4 ? As-11111011 of the
second number is taken and added to
the fust as uill produce 10 ; and the
remainder subsequently added ; same
principle governing in the process of
subtraction , as for instance ,
Uko the example , 12-l-i !
Last number is taken from
the component part of 12 repivsunlcd
by the number 10 , leaving which
added to the other component part 2 ,
ijivca the true result , ! t. In behalf of
thin method it is claimed that the ob
noxious habit , mi common to children ,
of finger counting is avoided. If such
is actually the case , then this system
should bo universally adopted.
Another most important innovationin
the r.cliool curiculum and oporati > o in
every grade is in inakinir the scholars
acquainted and familiar with the
writings and literary productions of
the best authors , and for this purpose
choice selections from various writers
are , at regular stated intervals , road
to and by the pupils , and from time
to time committed to memory. By
these exercises a taste for the very
best class of literature is created , and
at the same time ethical prcscepts are
inculcated in the most easy and
wholesome manner. These lessons
likewise servo as most useful
guides to the teachers themselves.
Many of tlfem are thereby forced to
drop'Mrs. South worth for George El
liot or Walter Scott , cast aside Miss
Bvitns for a Prescott , a Motley or a
Macauloy , to forgot thatthoro existed
v Mrs. Holmes , and to become fnmil-
ar with the lives and writings of a
Webster , a lioaconslield , a Madame
lo Stael. Intimately connected with
his feature of school instruction is the
celebration of authors' birth days , two
such celebrations taking place in the
course of the school year. This gives
ample time for preparation and for the
study of the history of the author and
lis works , whoso birthday is to bo
bus honored and commommoratod.
For1 the benefit of trustees , school
nen and others interested in the Bub-
| cct , wo would call their attention tea
a paper read before Iho Ohio teachers'
associationUield at Chautauqua , New
York , July { ) , 1880 , entitled "Litora-
iitro for school youth , " by J. B. Peaa-
Ice , superintendent Cincinnati public
schools. Doubtless , all desiring , can
obtain the address by communicating
vith said gentlemen.
Having noticed the special branches
of drawing and music , I must not omit
ncntion of thn penmanship ' work.
? rofessor A. E. Burnett has had
charge of this department for some
en or twelve years , and 1ms raised the
tandard to such a height that rival
cities yield the palm without contest.
Cincinnati still holds to the old-
ashioiicd policy of main supervision
each district , inteimudiato and high
chool being in charge of a male prin
cipal , none of whoso time is engaged
n teaching excepting the high school
) rincials | ) , who must teach in addition
o their work as loc.il director and BU-
icrviBor. Tlio attendance in the dis-
rict and intermediate schools range
rom ( iOO to 1200 pupils. In some of
ho outlying districts , where the
Mipulation is moro scattered ,
wo or thrco small schools ,
ocated for the general convenience ,
onipri.su and constitute one school
listiict no fur as relates to the advan-
iigu and benefit of principalship in
oncerncd.
Tlio board of education consist of
one member from each of twenty-five
vaidsand twelve elected at largo.
Jiitil recently it consisted of two mom- t
jcrs from each ward , which made it
ather too cumbersome a body. Cjn-
innati is deservedly proud of the
mlendid success achieved by her pub
ic uchools , and in the main , returns
o the governing and iimnitging body ,
non of probity , of stainless character
ind of honorable impulses. Thin' is
nero especially true of these elected
runi the city at largo. To some ex-
out in the paat , political chicanery
nd influences not calculated to foster
nd udvunco the public school inter-
sis have prevailed. Il is claimed
hut under the now law , whereby a
> ortion of the membership of the
Kurd of education must ob-
ain an indorsement from the entire
ity , that a bettor .and moro disinter-
istpd performance of duty character-
7.es the proceeding ? of that body.
That she maycver continue in the van-
uard of the educational forces of the
ountry is the fervent wish of all tlio
IOIIH and daughters who have imbibed
cnowledgoat her educational foun-
ainn. B ,
Experiontlo Dooct.
Wo mimt toll Borne men a L-rent deal 'to
each them a little , but the knowledge of
lie curative properties of iSi'itwa IJr t ) .
on In cases of tick headache , indigestion ,
nil bMoutmeta in bought by experience ,
'rice Wl cento , trial botllea 10 cent * .
H'nodlw
Buoklin's Arnica Salvo.
The host Halve in the world for outs ,
miises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum ,
over spros , totter , chapped hands ,
liillblaiiiH , corns and all kinds of
kin eruptions. This salvo is guar-
ntoed to give perfect satisfaction in
very case or money refunded. Price ,
5c per box. For nalo by
Ixu & McMAiioN , Omaha.
No 0110 who in tJiorouRbly
In Ihobo d'N lull ai liable tu il ! < ( M ho
tlmt ll lrrrjnil.tr. Ifo mty bo MUcl.nl bv con
Uecom dlove , ami no may tlio Irrivulixr , hut
IIOH not ncitly M subject to ouUldu InlUionccs.
Tlio c of
Tarrant's Soltsor Aporiout ,
occurrs roRiihrlty , ( xt\il consequent timnumlty
from slcVnc" ,
SOLI ) 11V
EVERY LADY
There exists a mentis of so
nriiiff a soft and brilliant
Complexion , no mutter how
poor it may naturally lie ,
Jlncnu's Magnolia Jlalni is a
dclicuto mul harmless nrti
A \/I MIIit\ JUA iiiriJiT/im | 111 *
gar Flush ings , etc. , etc. So
flolicato und natural are its
elFccls that its nso is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the rijht io
present u disflixured fuco in
society ivhcn the Magnolia
Halm is sold by till druggists
for 75 cents.
Vest for bctns tlio most direct , quickest , nnd
palest line connecting the srreat Mbtro | > alls , CHI-
CAOO , and the KAsrrnx , NORTII-KAITFRN , SOUTH
nil SouTll.b'lsrr.nN LINKS , uliltli Urinlnato their ,
vith KANSAS CmI.KAThNrtoimi , ATCIIIDOS ,
: OU : > CIL IlM'Fr.i nnd OMAHA , the UOUUXRCIAI
Jr.stKiia ( rom u hleh radiate
EVERY LINE OF FtCAD
hat penetrates the Continent ( rom the Ulsrourl
llcr to the Paclllc Slope. Tiio
OHIOAGO ROOK ISLAND & PA-
OIFIO RAILWAY
s the only line ( rom Chicago owning ( rack Into
; ansan , or which , by Ita own road , rcachos the
lolnto above named. No TnAvsKKiis nv CAnniAonl
O MISSINQ CONNKCTIO.VSl l.'f ) huddling III 111-
entllatcd or unclean cars , us < ncrv pintcn cr Is
carried In roomy , clean and \untlUlod coaches ,
pen Fast Express Trains.
DAT CAHH ct unrlvalctl miK'nlflccnco , PULLMAN
'ALACK SLiixrixu CAK8. and ourown world- famous
IIKINO CAIU , nnon wliich moa'.s ' are scnwl ol uii-
urj > as6cd cxecllonce , at Iho low r te o ( BKViu.tr.
'rns CK.VTB RACU. with ample time ( or licalthlul
njoymont.
Through Cam between Chicago , Poorla , Mil
waukco nnd Jll sonrl UKer Point * : and cloro con
cctlona at all points ol lutcr > .ocllou"nlth other
ends.
Wo ticket ( do not forget this ) illrertly to o\ery
ilaco ol Importance In Kaneait , Kcbm-ska , I'.laoK
lille , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho , Keimla , OUIfornl.i ,
Oregon , Washington Territory , Colorado , Arizona
nd No * ' . Moxlco.
As liberal arranKcmcntH rp ardiui ;
ny other Hue , and rates o ( ( are ah\nj H am ow ai
ompotltora , who furnish but a tltbo ol the com
art.
art.DOJJB and tackle ol rportsmcn ( roe.
TlrliCtfl. itrnpunnJ folilors nt all prlnclial |
IIIcos In the United States and Ouiiada.
K. H. CA11LC , E. ST. JOHN ,
'lee Pren't&acn. flen. Tkt anilPftcs'rAjr
tlnrmucr. Chiiwrn Cnliniio ,
i
Sioux City J ; Pacific.
'
St. Paul fis'sioux City
BAILROADS.
J1E OLO P.ELIAIILK KIOL'X CITV UOUT1 !
3L < OSD > MILES SIIOUTEU UOUTE 3.C5O
OOUNOIL BLUFFS
O ST. PAUL , MINHUAPOLIH
0UI.U
and all point * In Northern Iowa. Minnesota and
Dakota. Thia line la equipped wjtli thu linjiioicd
Wcitlnxhou5C Autoniatlu Alr-brako and JIllIoj
I'latforui Couulcj nnd ilufTvr ; and ( or
SI'KEl ) . HAFCTY AND fXUIKOHT
Is uneuipaiscd , Klrjrant Drawing Kaoin n
Skeplntf Cure , owned and controlled by Iho coin
puny , run throiittli WIT"OUT CIIANUE lieU o-i
Union I'aslllc Transfer ucpot nt Council BluHs ,
Mid St. 1'anl.
1 Mini leave Union Pacific Transfer depot a
romic.il liiuiru nt f > HS p. m. , reaching Sioux Clt <
at 10:2 : < i . . ni , anil St. Paul at 11:05 a. in. making
TEN HOyilS IN ADVAHCK OK ANY OTI1KH
I HOUTE.
Kcliirnlnj ; , ksio St. I'uul at 8:30 : p. m. , arriving
Sioux City 4:45 : a. in. , and Union I'aillloTrans
uli pot , Council Jllnlfa , nt lM : > a. m. llo
at jour ticket ? rrwl vh "S. 0. fi I' . I ! . It. '
I' , a II1IJ.S , hiii > urlntcndcnt ,
T. E. JlOIlINoON , JIlMourl Vultoy , l .
A 8t. Cci Ib-n. Acnt.
J. H. O'HI AN , I'ai"i'or | Agent.
. ' 'innncll ' Illnfl * . Tnwo.
A. G. TROUP ,
ATTORNEV AT-LAW
DISEASES
-OK THE
EYEOK
DR.L. B. GRADDY ,
Oculist and Aurist.
LATE CLINICAL AeSISTANT IN ROYAL
LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL.
tefcrcucci all Ileputahla 1'hysk-lain of Ojnalia
fyotnce. Corner 15th and Tarnham 8ti. ,
Omaha , Neb luifinittf
u are n mi 'Jf ' younro *
r " ' ual UUMVIH1 man of ] r * -
nnrdli/thoktrnln. . . tcrntellinKuYrrimu-
your dutlo avoid nlk'Ut wink , to rr >
hllnmlaiitand uuu lei c brain neivr and
Hop Ditters. astc , UM > Hop B.
KyouaroyounirBndl iSiifferlnKfronicny In-
dlimtlon or ilhiliial I lion i If you aru mar
rlud or ilnglo , old or1 Toune.tulferluif '
poorbcAltli tr * Uiiuutnh. .Inu un M boil " '
uuu , rilou Hop ) I Blttora
Whoeror Ton arc. -
wlicBcrcr you licl ; I nuail/froiu uomo
tliat your n tit in I ' form of Kidney
nccdi clcantiniTi ton ' --twi that inlfl't
- -
ln or fthnuiatl--
t tlmulr uwiuf
tulco Hop HopBlttore
Bittern.
/ * -
IlaTBycjirfl/-
o. i. o.
$ , 'luooMi U * n abaoluto
laM '
nd Irrenlnlo-
fcoirf.'i. . "iloatl" drunktnneil blo e u r o ( or
ute of Oilum | ,
Y JU win ue lolj oooor
cured If fou UK cu-cotlo.
Hop Bittcra
weak .
ow rliiwd Clrcultr.
tt It mny uorurmn
avoyour
Ufa. It hat uro co , ,
saved hun
dreds A Toronto , Oik
tlj 3'T \.tFf J _ 'TL m f rsu TS * . * " .
No Changing Cars
Wlicro Mtr * ct connections nro wmlo Hh Thrnual
CAR I.INK3 ( or
NKW YGttK , ItOSTON ,
i'IULAUimUA : ,
iiAi/rui
WASHINGTON
AND ALL EASTIIHN ITIU8.
Tlio Short Line via , Peoria
IVir INDIANAPOLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS-
VILt.K , mid All point ) In tlio
Til It I < Mt LINK
For ST. LOUIS ,
Vhuroilhoct connection * urn luailo In the Union
Dciwt with the Throncli iilix'iiliii ; Uar
, I.liiMfor ALI. POINTS
S O XT a ? 3E3C .
'JEW ' LIHE DESMOINES
Till : FAVOII1TK ItOUTH FOR
Rock Island.
Tlio unrqMiliHl ImliicrmciitJ offered by till ) line
o trvolnntnnd totirlnUnro < i follow a :
The celebrated PULLMAN ( lU-whco ! ) VALACT5
fiLKKH.Xl ) CAIS ! run only on thin lino. ' 0. . 11.
& ( } . PA LACK .iKAWINl ) UOOM CAIISylth
lorton'a Iti-dlnlng Clmlra , No extra iharff o ( or
< uts In KeclinlnK Chair * . The famou * 0 , , D. &
Palnco Dining Car * . Oorjreous BmaUit ; Cars
tied with elegant lilL-h-luckol rattan rcnotvlnp
lain , ( or the exclusive UMJ ol llrst-clMH HOSHOM-
er .
R toil Track and superior equipment combined
\tth their Kiut thraiih | r.xr nvrniRcnifnt , makoe
Ills. no \ u all otlicrj , thn ( avorlto route to the
it , South and SouthcAHt.
Try It , and j mi will II ml trnvulln ; a luxury In-
t aii o ( a < ll.icoinort.
TliroiiKh tickets \lo thU eccbratuil ! line lor eatc
t all oMiccs in the United HUtc-fl and Canada.
All Infonnntlon aliont nites of ( arc , Slronln ;
Car accciiiinoilatloiiH , Time Tables , etc. , will be
noorlully i ; ! * en by aj < | ) l ) Inir to
fUKCKVAL LOWELL ,
General PoaH.in.'or Aircnt , Chicago.
T. J. I'OTTKU ,
Onnnral Mnniu'or
880. SHORTJJNE. 1880.
'
'KANSAS CITY.
St. Joe ft Council Blnffii
u THU ONLY
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
ANDTIIKKASr
From Omaha and the West.
[ o changa ct cars bctnei n Onaha and on.
and but cno hctwovn O5IAIIA and
NKW VOIIK.
DailyPassengerTrains
KIUCIIWO ALtl
EASTEUN AND WESTEUN" UITIK3 with LESS
OHARUHS and IX ADVANCE o ( ALI,1
OT1IKU LINhd.
Thb ! ontlro line la equipix'd with Pullman'i
'alaeo Hltvplii ) ; Cam , Paloru IJay Coarlios , Mlllor'e
> alcty Plattonn and Coupler , and tlio clcbratoJ
' L'houso Alr-brako.
that your ticket raids VIA KANSAS
City , HT. JOSEPH & COUNCIL ILUKF3 ) Hall-
road , ua St. Joseph and St. Ixiulii.
Tlfkcte ( or tale at ull coiiimn stations In the
AVott. J. K. IIAltNAUI ) ,
A C. DAWKS , Oon. Snpt. . St. Joseph , Mo
Ocn. raeb , and Tlclii't A't. ( , St. Joseph , Mo. '
AXUV JImiurN , Ticket Ah'cnt ,
1020 I'arnhani striut.
A. II. IlAiiN/nn. ( luicral Avcnt ,
OMAHA. NK
WAR IN PASSENGER RATES I
HOIIIlin I1I10S. Broker * in alt Ilallroad
Tickets ) , Onialm , Neb. , offer TlcUcIn to tlio East ,
until further not.co , at the fol'owlm ; unheard o (
law Kates :
Clilcairo , CM ; Itound Trip. $21.00 , 'ihcfo are
limited Firut-ClaHvTklicta nnd I-OCH ! for rctmn
through the jcar'nnd < la the Old Ilellabla Chi-
caK'o. llurlliiK'ton Jt Qulne > Itailroail. * AUo , onu
way lo
NKWYOIUC. Ittclw , SIS 00.
liOSTON , ilo tO 00.
PIIILADKLPIIIA , ' ! ) 18 CO.
WASIIINoTON , do 1800.
1'or i artlciilari. , rltobrro ( direct to IIOIIIIIK
1IKOH. , J ) < nlcra In Ho.luted . Unto lUllrnoil and
HtrainslilpTiactn. 601)Truth Bt , , Omaha , Nub.
Itcmunhcr Ihu plate Thrco Door * North ol
Un on Paullle Itallroad Depot , lJx t Bldu ol Tenth
Street.
Omaha , Augutt 1,1&81 :
Axle Grease
HEVHR GUMS !
Unoil on Wiionn | , niiKiiw , Itea ] > or , Thruhcn
and JIII1J Machinery. It Ii INVALUARI.K TO KAIIU
KIIH AND TKAUUTMIH. It curt * Scratches nnd ivll
klndi of sorco on Uocscu anj tltoik , on well M on
uiun.
uiun.CLAM & WISE , Manuf s ,
305 Illinois Street , Chlcajjo.1
WTSKNI1 FOIl PIUCKS. ( o 24.flm.bn
J.H FLIEGLE
Succcxbor to J , If Thlclo , '
MERGHANT TAILOR
Nn. VSO
Bnsmess College.
THE GREAT WESTERN
OEO. R. RATHDUN , Principal.
Crcighton Block ,
OMAHA , . ' NGBKA8KA.
tZTSent ( or Clrcul r , nov.iftllwtf
BlaokDiamondCoalCo.
W.U LOOUIH , J. S. NKWKLL ,
J'UKS. HKC , ANU TltKAS.
1.1. . MILMCIt , Aor.NT.
HARD OR SOFT COAL
In car lota or In miantltlei to suit purchaser ) .
Ordcra bollcltwl.
Yard , Foot Farnham and Doug
las Sto. , Omuha.
gc | > 3 t (
John JlcKaddcn wH | taku notlro that on the
I0thof Autfiut , IBSl , CUarloi Ilrandc * , Juallceof
the Ptacu , o ( Ut precinct , Douglas Co , Neb. , !
iuod an order of uttatlnnvnt for thanumof tiO.tb
In an action pending before him , wherein Arne
it rait In plaintiff and John Mur'iuMen ( Iifundaiit ,
that proinrty con l tlii | ; o ( hounchold lurnlturo
and linplcmonU lv\i been attai'hed under mid
order , bald came WM continued to 2Ut of
Huptcmhir , 16jl. 10O'clock p.m.
AIWU KUATZ , I'lolntlff ,
.THIS JKTHW AND CJORRKCT MAP
'U ' Vrotvj jcymul nny tc.vonnb'10 qncstlon thntthii
&O & NORTH-WESTERN BY
J * oy nil c-ddi the CS4. tor.il for you to take when ltnrllnj hi plthcf direction Ictueen f
Chicago anti all of the Principal Points In IhoV' \ . I , North and Northwest ,
t.nrofirtljrojamlnothKWnri. ThnJllnclnM CltlMof
on tu i rond. Ui . t'ltousli ' ttnlns nmko close councctloua whU tlio trains of ull railroads a $
Jiiiicllon folnu.
. .
r. i.
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
' '
- - - -
.rimi picli way dnlly frnm two to
gotiinlusiMllio
The Imperial Palace Dining Cars.
J.ilolVbcr ? ! ! to nsk f(1T Tlc ct < * ' " 'Is road.bo swra tlioy rcml over U , nml taUo none othen. '
Km UUOnaT.Ucu'lMniiaBcrOUIcaKo. , W. 11. 8TESSEIT , Qea'l Pass. Apcnt ,
HARRY P. ntlEL. Ticket AucntlO. ii N. W. Itixllwuy , 14th tind Fiunham Btrcoti.
1) . IX KIUIIALL , AmlntnntTicket Affcnt 0. It N.V. . ibIUvay , Htli and Farnham otroctl
J , IIKLI. , Ticket Asont 0. & N. W. U&tlway , U. P. IU n. Dcct. |
SAMKST. CLAUK Gentral Atrcnt.
Omaha , A Collins
heyenne , fi-a" Colorado
Fall and Winter
INCH
LATE AND NOBBY STYLES
FOR MEN , BOYS At ID CHILDREN.
Hats , Oaps ? Trunks , Valises.
IN THELATESTSTYLES. ; , .x
%
' "x
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit
* i
1322. FARM HAM STREET ,
NEAR FOURTEENTH.
EDH ERIGKSON ,
aiVKTIIE I1AUOAIN3 IN ALL
JEWELRY , WATCHES , CLOCKS , SILVERWARE
SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS.
At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Beally Wishes a.Firat-
Olass Artiolo.
STAR TINTED SPECTACLES Art alaopold by us. cxclushiljr
COCO
H
tfc
tffc
fc
fcra
ra
raB
!
fe
EHM
3 I
CO
EDHOLM & ERIOKSON ,
THE JEWELERS , Opposite the Post Office.
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALEE IN
Lath and Shingles ,
Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocki
north of
ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT.
jyl-oort'Sm , ]