Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1881, Page 6

THE ART OF COMPOSITION, How it is Tanght in the German Schools, Correspondence Boston Journal, In still another branch have the Germans succeeded. American teach- ers know to their sorrow the difficul- ty encountered in educating scholars to be easy writers ~that is to write what is generally known to us as essays or compositions. The fault lies here just where it does in all our other higher studies —it is not begun early enough. We wait until we think that their minds are a trifle mature and then come upon them with a wild rush of rhetoric, history and all the frightfal curriculum, (German girls begin to write cssays when they are about years and con- tinue to do it, not once a month or twico a quarter, but every week of the school year until they are 16 or 18 years of age. For the first year it takes the form merely of a dictation with an occasional - original essay. Twelve German poems are learned during the year and may also be used as material” for compositions in prose, Entering the class above this, T found a method in progress, certainly very strange to the most American schools, The teacher was a gentleman; the irls were ten years old on an average. tanding out before the class, he began to tell them the fable of the woman whose hen laid for her daily a golden —a story told so simply, every wfifi of it weighed so carefully, every idea expressed with the acme of precision—and all in a voice 8o low and distinct that the class sat hushed a8 he spoke, and moved not a muscle till he finished. He then began it again, pausing this time at the end of every sentence to talk it over with the school, asking what nouns, what verbs, wfut uf cotives, they had noticed as he talked. In this man- ner he carried them through the fable to the end, Finally he called upon one little girl to repeat what she could of it. Where she failed others came in to help her. Then another irl took up the story and told it tter, until, after many times told, the fable had entered all these little minds and become a fixed mental possession, and when the master asked; ‘‘Now, do you know it quite well?” “Doch!” "~ “Doch!” ‘“Ja, ja! gewiss!” went up in a shout from all parts of the room, ““Weli, write all you know about 1t and bring it to me Monday.” Tno Barge Route, San Finucisco Chronicle, July 8, The St. Louis papers note an im- Btmmt improvement which is now eing made in the baige system of grain transportation on the Mississippi which will give still greater advan- tages to the river over the rail routes to the seaboard than those now possessed. This improvement is a perfect system of ventilation, which has been introduced by Capt. Lowrey, president of the St. Louis & New Orleans Transportation Company. It consists of openings on each side of the barge, through which the air passess into and through a space be- tween the hull and exterior of the sides and bottom of the barge, and also a funnel box running from the deck to the grain room. A stiff current of air is passing through this intermural spaco and through the funnel all the time, and keeps the corn or wheat fresh and dry; so that a cargo of wheat 1n one of these venti- lated barges could remain all summer on the water without injury. As a matter of fact the barge system has worked admirably without this im- proyement, for the instances are very rare in which corn becomes Lieated on the ge to New Orleans, The weigher at New Orleans, for example, reports that of the 30,000 bushels of wheat recently shipped from 8t. Paul by way of Now Orrunmu for Liverpool, the entire loss was only 60 30-100 bushels, of which only 1} bushels were damaged in transit by barges, The loss from western points to New York is said to average 1 per vent. The facts of actual experience demon- strate the groundlessness of the cry that wheat shipped by the river 1oute is linble to damage by becoming heated. But the new improvement will, in connection with the others already in operation, give the river route a considerablo advantage over the railroads, in respect of its secur- ing the grain from injury in transit; fora perfect system of ventilation is alroady established at New Orleans in connection with the elevators there, whereby the grain is thoroughly *blown in the process of transfer. The best to the Ad.vm the river route for the shipment of grain to the seaboard is the deterrination of the Chicago and trunk railroads to reduce the rates of grain from all points on the Mississippi to the river prices. But river prices are capable, with in- creased facilities and larger capital employed i, the business of river transportation, of reduction to a point far below the actual cost of trunspor- tation to the railroads, Hence 1t is quite certain that the contemplated action of the railroad companies, while it may temporarily delay, will not prevent the permanent estab) ment of the river route, and that soon, as the main outlet of grain exporta- tion for the states of the Mississippi Valley. One great obstacle to the rapid dovelopment of the river traffic is that most of the railroad lines touching at river points are along east and west lines terminating at Chicago and intersecting the river on their way thither from the remote termini on the Western plains, ] —— Christianity as Socially Praotised. Brooklyn Eagle ““How d'ye like the new pa'sonf” asked Mrs. Bartlebeu, as she rested her chin on the fence, and eyed the wash that Mrs, Bpecklowiggin was busy hanging out. o ifted, specially in “‘He 18 ve d, 2w 'r,” repli rs, Specklewiggin, ?:k‘m‘u & clothespin out of her &w;u'.h. “We settin’ » great deal of store hil:\."' !!:::‘you heard that he was ven’lutnctiva to Minervy?" ki fl:‘rv said s0,” i MflA%s Mol utthelflu A8 he's droppin’ in every night to see how my 8o p‘:\\ilhy'l soul is gettin’ on she's a likely gal and if heis gospelin’ here for a spare xib, he can't do better than 8o, isby." ractical testimony Bpecklowiggin. “She's thin enough gm.l., you've got em on draught Minervy is makin’ some lamb'kins for his parlor winders. Come in some [time when yer hands are clean and | ok at 'em “Don’t b'lieve I'll have time this W He comes to tea every night, and me and 8 some new shirts and a book mark for the pulpit., “f\'m\-, that's a good idee,” said Mrs. Specklewiggin, with a grin. ““I don't know about the book mark, but that pulpit needs some new shirts, For gracious sake make a long fls so's to cover the communion table, ‘causc—"" “The shirts are for the pa'son.” ex- eyes. ‘“The book mark is for the pulpit. But of course folks who only goes to church to marry their darter would only consider the part that wears shirts. Beside that we're mak- | in’ up some bed quilts for him.” “Then, for goodness sak ‘om with paper. If there's anythin that Minervy can't stand its paper- lined quilts and you know she’ll hev to sleep under anything you make for the pa'son. She said yesterday, ‘‘Ma, evorything I do for the dear pa'son will {)u in blue, cause that suits his complexion. And s0 it does. She's getting up some lamp mats in blue this very minute.” “You don't tell,” snorted Mother Bartleben, ‘“‘my Sophanisby was going to make some lamp mats, but the pa’- son said, 'Bisby, dear,’ he calls her Bisby: said he, ‘Bisby, dear, no lamp mats, please, If you must do some- thin’ for the church, make me some underclothing of red flannel.” You know Sophanisby is very dark. That's why he wanted 'em red. Then sheis makin’ a yellow footstool for him, and he u{u he will always prize it 'cause it will remind him o' the sunsets in which he set around with her.” ‘‘How beautiful his ideas flows!” murmured Mrs. Specklewiggin, cast- ing up her eyes. ‘‘That sunset is so poetical, and the yeller is 80 apt to re- mind him of Sophanisby! ~Always said he was masterful in expressing things. Minervy is making a green cushion for his cane bottom chair,and some time when we amn’t very busy, you might come to the winder and seo it." “If you expect him to sit on it, you'd better send it inter our house, and teil her to make it wide enough for two, or it'll never be used,” quoted Madam Bartleben, “‘Green is a gocd idea as representing how Minervy will look when the keerds como out for the wedding, Sophanisby is spinnin’ a red fish line for him now.” ““Wall, isn’t that lucky? I knowed she'd do most anythin’ to catch him, and told Minervy so, and she's em- broiderin’ some claims for bait.” “That's just like her!” exclaimed Mus. Bartleben, in admiration. “‘She knows what she’s accustemed to bite at and she thinks he'll land her! Isn't it a pity she’s so old and fat?” “That a story!” howled Ms, Specklewiggin. “Cause she don't look like a bent hair * pin, as Sophanisby does. You think she's fat. She's lost five pounds this week!” “‘Oh! goodness gracious me! Oh! the brazen huzzy! No wounder we haven’t seen her around! T always thought —oh! and she has been tryin’ to associate with my Sophanisby! When is it going to be baptized?” But a shower of clothespins broke off the theological discussion, and the worthy Christians separated, neither understanding that the ‘‘pa’son was engaged to a widow up town,” The Premier of Birds, Five hundred dollars for a bird would seem to most people to be high Yrico to pay for any kind of the eathered tribe, but that is the sum asked for a parrot. He is owned b; Mr, George H, Holden, of the Sixth avenue bird store, New York, and wonderful statements are mado of the sayings of this remarkable bird. Par- rots live to be a hundred years old. This follow is only five years old, and some wealthy family at the second centennial anniversary of America’s independence. Ho is a pure African gray, very handsome, and has been named “Jim Blaine,” as he is looked up to as the premier of all birds, Mr. Holden assures us that the bird is the best-trained one in America; that he can whistle a jig, & French march, and sing a song with words, He crows, barks, mews and cackles; mimics a mocking bird, pops a champagne cork and imitates water bubbling. But the most wonderful entertaining accom- lishments of this scansorial bird in his talking powers, being able at this time to distinctly enunciate over one In-.mdind and fifty mnunm‘,hmd he acquires new sayings evel . At this rate he will’l’mko a fi?u nog'venw tionist by the time he is 75 years old. He says (we have space for onl a few sentences): Hello, Jim! Lool out, I will bite you! Come over here and we will have some fun. How is your grandmother? You wouldn’t bite our uncle! There's an old black dog. {’onr old cat 'll have to go to bed. Bad little baby, What's the matter old cat? Peoek-a-boo! how's that! How do you do, old Yankee Doodle! Whoa! back! what are you about! How do you do? Give us your flipper. Jim- mie’s a real nice fellow when he's mind to, Can’t you give your uncle a good one? (Smacks for kisses.) I will put a head on you and you will have to go to bed, and don’t you forget it. Bow-wow-wow, there's a big dog. Poor old cat, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty, poor old cat. Good-by! Good-Bye. Did you ever hear two married women take leave of each other at the gate on a mild evening? This is how they doit: ““Good-bye!” **Good-bye! Come down and see us soon.” “I will. Good-bye!” ‘‘liood-bye! Don’t forget to come soon,” *‘No, I won't. Don't you forget to come up.” *I won't, Be sure and briny Sarah Jane with you next time.” “Iwill I'd have brought her up this time, but she wasn't very well. She wanted to come awfully,” **Did she now! That was too baa! Be sure and bring her next time.” “T will; and you be sure and bring the baby. “Iwill. I forgot to tell you that’s he's cut another tooth.” ““You don't say! How many has he no ‘‘Five. It makes him awfully cross.” 1 dare say it does, this hot weather. Well, Y. ‘I guess that's so," retorted Mother good-bye! Don't you forget to come down,” “No, I won't. Don't you " you can get along without her. If| for0et to come up, the pa'son is in want o' that kind o' Good-by nd they separate. yphanishy is gettin’ up | plained Mrs. Bartleben, with flashing | ous of ¢ seems to be in a fair way to entertain | THE OMAWIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JULY 23 EDUCATIONAL NOTES, ge school In th 1th. lents took biol schools of Worcester, Mass,, have all been inc ; the school Loard of that enlight- ened town has discovered in advance other boards that these are times of pros- perity, _Some of the Tndian at Mr. Moody’s orthfield school s ters of qu , and col themselves very They mi rapid improveinent, The proposition to establish normal school in Texas for the benefit of the hers of that state mects with no favor The teachers held a convention don’t line | recently in which they. went &0 far as to an! st against the action of the State Joard of Edueation in importing teachers from the North “to teach them how to teach.” mong the graduate A 4 at the Yale Law School the other day was Peter Doyle, ex- Secretary of f Wisconsin, who is 10w o Being conscious of some defects in his legal education, he dete rmined to remedy them at an age when most men would not feel like *going to schoel.” He worked hard while at Law School, was popular with students and professors, and_oneat least of the latter expects to see him a member of congress, The Chinese boys at Holyoke, "Mass,, who have been re alled to Chi have just received orders to return within two weeks, There are twenty in the vicinity who are to go, three of J:u number bein, in Holyoke, They will be accompanied by M." Yung, the’ Chinese tutor at the Hartford cation institution, Mr, /ung's j lied, and the Chinese law esmpels him to abstain trom all public duties for three years, At Lasell Seminary, for girls, at Au. burndale, Mass,, an’ excellent system of welf-government is practised. Anystudent who at the end of one term is regarded as worthy of such trust is enrolled on the list of “‘self-governed,” and thenceforward does a8 she pleases o long as she continues to show herself entitled to unlimited confi- dence, This is the highes school has to bestow— trustworthiness of character, It is stated Lhi-t his system has proved to be success- ul, There has been a small revolution ac- complished by the San Francisco school board, Al the special teachersof Fr Gierman, music, hm\\'in;: and book-keep- ing, seventeen in number, have been dis- rged, o saving of 20, The board nxv' reduce expenses w salaries .of the prin 0 thus being s to he trying hout touching the y and grammar teachers, The Call wants to have the course of the high school alts 1t com- plains that a great many stu up and pursued onl the pupils with on efl to teaching in intermediate schools e these conclusions: That natural knowl- edge should be taught not from books but from things themselves; that the lessons should not consist of infermation commi ted to memory but of knowledge acqu by the child’s own observation and experi- ence; that by such object-lessons he should be led to observe the natural facts or pro- cesses around him and to cxercise his pow- ers of comparison as well as of perception, and thus arrive at Yuch generalizations as are within his ity; that after the first more gen: »wledge of the common things around him the child should be led along the broad lines of interest to some more special de partments of science. Chemnitz, the third largest town in Saxony, has many public technical schools. They are either state institutions or be- long to some public body and are under the oversight of the Home Minister, The expenses are chiefly borne by the state. the fees of the pupils being only sufficient to pors tenth of the expenses, Poor students who are worthy of assistance can usually obtain remission of the fees and even help from the state. A peculiarly useful system is pursued with the teachers —every year a number of them are fur- nished with money for the purpose of vis- iting during vacating some country, city hibition connected with their specia ranches, They thus keep themselves ae- quainted with all that isnew in science and ‘invention in di ent The schools are graded so that the puy is mentioned as rema lm,-hu RELIGIOUS, There are about one hundred thousand Shakers in the United States. Over 500,000 copies of tha revised New Testament have been sold in Philadelphia, Mormon missionaries have established a branch of the Latter-Day Saints in the Quaker city Pere Hyacinthe, leader of the Old Catho lic movement in Franoe, sails for this coun. try in September. The Irish Presbyterians have banished organs, violins and all instraments of music from their sanctuaries, Dwight L. Moody announces a second convocation, to be held at Northfield, Mass., beginning August 5. The Berean Baptists are happy because the latest returns show that they made $10 by their jug fostival last week. It is understood that the Rev. Brooke Hereford of Chicago has declined the call to the pastorate of the First Unitarian church of Cambridge, Mass, The Seventh-Day Adventists are mak- ing arrangements for a grand state canp- The dei Brethren in Christ has five Bisho churches, snd 160,000 memb total membership of its Sunday 190,000, A Norwegian Synod (Lutheran) in Towa recently had the question beforeit whether it was proper for one of its ministers to ac- cept a nomination to the Levislature, After discussion, the body said; “No! No politics in theirs.”y Friday, August 5, has been designated as “'a day of fasting and prayer to he ob- served Ly all the Methodista of all lands for, the bleming of God ta rest.on the Ecumenical Conference,” which meets in London in the fall, The Baptists have now three summer re- sorts under their control, The oldest of these is at Martha's Vineyard and the next oldest is at Chautauqua Point., The new- est resort is Round Island Park, Round Island, St. Lawrence River, English Congregationalists are trying to raise & “‘Jubilee " with which "to pay off Chapel debts, and at a late meeting tor the purpose, after one timid friend had suggested £5,000 as the amount to_try to raise, Mr. R. N. Hudson said h%mtiemly: UNohsense, I intend to give £20,000 wy. wyself,” and at once subscribed that sum. Another gentleman followed with £5,000, wud in an half an _hour £30,000° (8230,000) were raised ‘“‘as & beginning,” Bishop Talbot, of Indiana, said last monthat Diocesian Convention, that “ithe employment of wusicians in choirs who are irreligious persons has a most in- jurious tendenoy, and should not be en- couraged.” He said also that “in too many cases & wordly s has crept into the very worship of the church, involving priests aud people aliki its guilt and its daugers. Brilliant sermons—more bril- hool is ries of the tenchers in the | meeting, to occur on the old fair-ground in | 1 | than Chri | music, t | dan, | of th be a military sc 1 Fr port of the statistical «nrv"i Ner of wriisie. 0 Ghie | TAeY was read at the International b e (i o the | Stinday-school convention at Toront, it with hereafter. " there in the United i e s 4,790 Sunday-schools; in Canada, | e L nd in Newfoundland, 240, making i b enrolled students, the | Lo bR whoin—forty —studied oh ing a total of 975,1 are divided as f ,170; and 160; making a total of 7, r of converts added to the churchesin twenty-four s and terri. tories was reported at 1 A Friend in Need. ngain THOMAS' KetzeThr le curative at and brone HONORED AND BLEST. When o board of eminent physi- cians and chemists announced the d covery that by combining some well | known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, | which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other reme- dies could be dispensed with, many were ekeptical; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all daubt, and to-day the discoverers of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, are ed and blessed by all as benefac- Democrat. jy15-augl DE VEAUX'S WASHING MACHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. It Will Wash Faster, It Will Wash Cleansr, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing, It will do a large family Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will [Wash Equally welll with Hard or Soft Water=- 1t docs away with wash boilers and wash hoards, wnd will pay for itself in full and the wear of clothes in & mongh. No steam in the kitchen. A child 10 years ol can do the washing faster than any woman can, wring ana hang out the clothes- CALLANDSEHE IT DOUGLAS STREET. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received by the od until the 25th day July 1581, at 12 1tto rejoc Said bids must be accompanic proposed surety, under the u velopes containing said proj o al’conditions, s shall e Douglas stre rsigned ot later, than a the time above speci L. C. JEWETT, Clty Clerk, Notice to Contractors. {EALED proposals for the erection and comple- hy n of the new Grand Central Hotel at Oina, for Kitchen Bro's. will be received at el House, Omaha, and the Pacific House St. Joseph, Mo., from July 14th to4 o'clock p. m. July 22d, 1881, Plans and specifications on view at both of the above mentioned houses. The right to refect any and all bids isreserved. ECKEL & MANN, BICYCLES. N. I D. SOLOMOK, WO Paints,011s ana Glas K OMAT Omaha, July 81, 1881 SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB. Special attention 1 to collections in Butler county. Jy14 me-0m RACINE COLLEGE! A COL ND GRAMMAR SCHOOL THE BEST SCHOOL £ BOYS For terms Address Dr. Stevens Parker, warden of Racine College, Racine, Wis, Jjy 22-1m Bishop Simpson Elocution and Oratory said, *“The law of calture is applicable to the human 'voice s to the h and if_the hand should be trained why not much the voice.” The National 8chool of Elocution and Oratory, established in 1873, chartered in 75, affords the most_amplo facilitics for such culthire. Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers, speclalists in their several departments. Sums mer Term, July 6. Fall term, Oct. 3. Send for Catalegio and FProspectus t ith&sdw . BECHTEL, Secrotary, 1416 and 1418 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, SEALED PROPOSALS. For the Constiuction of Sidewalks, SEALED proposals will be received by the un* dersigned until August Ist, at 12 o'clock noon for the construction of sid¢walks in front of and ) | adjoining the following described premises to: wit 27and 50in block 54 on west side of | st Lot 1 in block weezey's addition, Lot 1 in block ¥, Reed's 1st addition, Lots 1 and 16 in block 7, Reed's 1st addition. Lot 16 and scuth § of lot 1, block 6, Reed's 1st additiou. 3 Lots on the south side of Cass in block 368, Lots 1, 2, 8 and 4 on south side of Cass in block 7, Sweesey's addition, J. J.L.C. JEWETT, Jy 22.d8¢ ST . LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER (0. 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Lows, —WHOLESALR DRALERS IN— MWt PAPERS ViR, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. £3 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Iron and Metals. Paper Stock Warchouses 1239 to 1287, North Sixth strvet BOGCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Faranham Street, ONLASA, -~ -~ NES. Orricp—North side, opp. Grand Central Hotel. NEWSTORE 881. »«|FEENEY & CONNOLLY,| AT THEIR 612 North Sixtetnth Street, (Opposit jWilliam Gentleman's Popular Grocery Store.) ARE TO-IDAY And will during the ensuing week offer Special Inducements Tn all thoir variousgrades of summer styles of BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., ETC., To make room for their_extensive fall [purchases A Reduction of 15 to 25 per cent on former Prices. They carrya full assortment of every kind, and respectfully invite their friends to call, THEY HAVE ALSO JUST RECEXIWVED aconsignment of I TAND AND MACHINE SEWED SCOTCH EDGE “CREEDMORE” addressing the students of the National School of | § Railway Shoes, They will sell on the same terms as the residue of their summer stock, and ask railway employees to call and examine them. THEY'RE A BARGAIN REMEMBER THE PLACE! SITEERNTEL (S., Between Cass and California, 1A)ll Gogds‘uarkad in Plain Figures ns, Fathers, Men, Farm: ) arned against ¢ into thelr HOMES Nos- trums and Alcoholic remedies, Have no such W 2 Thy to be—hanmless as milk, and contain only medi- clual virtues, Extract of pure vegetables only, They, do not belong to that class known a3 **Cure- Alls," but only profess to reach cases where the diseasc originates in debilitated frames and im- pure blood. A perfect Spring and Summer medicine. A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe tizer. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating te the body. The most coninent physiclans recommend thein for their curative properties. Once used always preferred. = IV For the Kidneys. Liver and Urinaryorgans, use uothing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER QURE." It stands Unrivalled. = Thous- ands owe their health and happi t. Price, $1.25 per bottle. We offer s Safe Toni¢ Bitters” with equal coufidence. H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. Jo 16-tu-th-sat-1y D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts. Umaba Neb. C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 4| ern Lan DIRECTORY OF LEADING ! HOTELS. PROPRIETORS. LEWIS HOUSE, JOHN 8. LEWIS, HARTNEY HOUSE, W. P. HUNTER, McHENRY HOUSE, T.W. BUTLER, BUMMIT HOUSE, EWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., MENDIN HOTEL, ADOLPH WUNDER, THE CENTRAL HOUSE, JOSEPH SANKEY, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, BELDEN HOTEL, A.W. BELDEN, LUSK HOUSE, JAS. A LUSBK, GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, ©. F. CASSADY, BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, GLIDDEN HOUSE, 8. M. LEWIS, SCRANTON HOUSE, JOS. LUCRAFT, ASHLEY HOUSE, DAN EMBREE, HEAD HOUSE, JOS, SHAW & CO., MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY & CO., CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CHENEY BROS., CITY RESTAURANT, J. J TUCK, CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, T.G. CHAPMAN, NEOLA HOTEL, F. BIEVERTZ WOODWORTH HOUSE, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL W. A, WOODWORTH, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN T. C. WALTON, CHENEY & CLARK, W. W. BROWNING, FRED, STADELMANN, TOWNS. Dow City, lowa. West Side, lowa Vail, lowa Creston, la. Red Oak, la. Mendin, la. Walnut, la. Villisea, la Corning, la. Woodbine, la, Logan, la. Denison, la, Carroll, la Glidden, | 8cranton, Grand Junction, la Jefferson, la. Sloux OCity, la. Mo. Valley June., Dunlap, la Stanton, la. Neola, la Atlantic, la. Malvern, la. Emmerson, la, Cromwell, la. Onawa, la, Blair, Neb, Brownvile, Neb, Plattsmouth, Neb* a, 8. H. MALLORY & CO.,. D. W. HIGBEE, A. M. CHILDS. . SWAN & BECKER.. A. M. CHILDS. .. G. M. BUTTS & CO..... . B. F. HEINLY & BRO... THOS. McGRATH . 8. P. PARDEY.. HENRY BRUNS. MOONEY ELLIOT BUCKMAN & CO JOHN O’KEEFE. A. T. RUNYON. 5 ) KLOOS, KEARNEY & CO W. E. CUTLER STILES & NEWELL. J. C.tHARTMAN. G. H. HURST. .. PARDUN & TAYLOR. 8. A, BREWSTER. . ALLEN & BUSH. BRADFIELD & ALLEN JOHN CONWAY ston C. H. TOWSLEE, MACK HALE. . M. G. EDWARDS. W. H. PARSONS. DAILY JOURNAL. . Butter and Igg Pa reston Creamery, Eggs, Butter and Cream. § e .Merchant Tailor. Manager Chicago Lumber Co, Pearl Flouring Mills, phic and Crayon Artist. Creston Iron Works. .Wagonmaker and Blacksmith. arpenter and Builder. Tonsorial Parlc Book Store,Agents Darny B Pine Street Li BUSINESSS DIRECTORTY. [C. B. & Q. R. R., WESTERN I0WA.] CRESTON, IOW.A. ceviae .. Bankers. Attorney at Law. Attorney at Law. . Summit House, .Tremont H»use. . Hardware and Jewelry. ..Grocers, .. ..Grocer, Dry Goods, Clothing Etc. .General Cash Store. Druggist. Boots and Shoes. ; Pardey’s Restaurant. Meat Market. kers. eckly Advert Stable. Liquor Store. GLENWOOD, TOW .A. .General Merchandise. S ....Glenwood Hotel. ry, Confectionery and Fancy Groceries. .Groceries and Produce. gs, Paints, Oils and Glass. . Physici WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. B. 8. HARRINGTON. MANUFACTURERS_OF —AND— TALSO DEALERS IN COUNCIL BLUFF=, Jy 21t E. P. NEWELL. WESTERN POLISH CO.,, WESTERN STAR STOVE POLISH! BEAU BRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING, CEY¥LON & GERMAN PLUMBAGO. IOWA., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Wednesday, September 2ist. by rail from Nisgara Falls, and on one of the principal throu The GROUNDS comprise 140 acres, - The airm of tht foundo ESTANT principles, as the only solid basis for the right {o language spoken in the college. MUBIO a specialty- Hoard, Laundry and Tuition Fees, including th es; Callisthenics, Drawin ONTARIO, CANADA ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Hellmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President, The Right Rev. |. HELL- MUTH, D. D, D. C. L., LORD BISHOP OF HURON:, Fall Term opens Handsome and spacious buildings, ! eautifully situated in s most healthy locality, about four 'hours 1 routes Detween the East and West. f this college is to provide the highest intellectual and practically useful education. The whole system is based upon the soundest PRO- iation of character, FRENCH is the whole course of English, the Ancient and Mod. and Painting, use Piano and Library' Medcine, 8300 per aunuim. ' A rekuction of one-half for the daughters of n. Iars" and full particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal, Hellmuth Ladies’ Co dical attendance, and For “‘ciru. mon&thurg: FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Neb, Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. References First Nat. Bank and Omaba Brx 1208 ¥ — XN — AT COSsT. 76 Black Bilk Suits, $17. AND SACQUES. 2i2 Farobow St., Omahs, Neb, 10 20-c0d-ut 200 Handsome Suits, at $6 00; 300 Stfiga M'DONALD AND HARRISON, SsSTRAERT, ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Cireulars, Etc., h Suits, $10.00; We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, Al ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of ] CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, 'LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LAWN SUITS McDONALD & HARRISON. \ ~