Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1881, Page 3

f OTOE COUNTY INSTITUTE. Proceedings of the Institute Now Being Held at Syra- ouse, Neb. Prospects That the Session Will be a Good One, An Excollent Programme Pre« pared for the Present Week. Corresponden ce of The Bec Syracusg, Neb., August 22.—The institute of Otoe county commenced ita first session at 1:30 p. m. to-day. 1t was opened with an appropriate ad- dress by the energetic county super- intendent, J. C. Boyd, after which the institution was temporarily organized. The instructors employed here are well known throughout this state, and judging from the work dona by them in various institutes in other parts of the state we feel that we are sure of having one’ of the best institutes in the state, as such efficient instructors as Mrs. Munger, superintendent of the Nebraska schools and Prof. Rake- straw will be sure to make the insti- tute a ‘‘banner one."’ As Mrs. Munger was unavoidably detaned, the lectures for the after- noon were as follows: Orthoggraphy—* Preparation of session’- rof. Rakestraty, Philosophy—“‘Composition of the Body" —Prof, Rakestraw, RECESS, Physical Geography —*Distribution _of Sand and Water—Size and Position of Contiftents and Oceans”—Prof. Payne, of Tabor college, Tow Didactics—*Preliminaries”—Prof, straw. After which the institute adjourned to meet at 9 a. m., Tuesday, August 16th. 7 9 A. M.—TUESDAY, AUGUsT 16, 1881, The institute was ‘opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Worley, of Syra- cuse, and after singing by the cheir, the following lectures were given by Pakestraw: Mental Arithmetic — ‘Best Methods,” Orthography—*‘Study of Lesson,” Physiology— ‘The Tixsues of the Body.” Mrs. Munger arrived during the morning and the institute was perma- nently organized by adopting the fol- lowing: PROGRAMME FOR AFTERNOON, Physical Geography— nents, nt K Stracture”—I Penmanship—*‘Prin, Tllustrated by kell"—Mr. H. M. Worley. RE listakes in meti Munger. Bookkeeping—*‘Introduction and Bills™ >rof. Rakestraw. After which the institutc adjourned to 9A M. —WE Opening Exer Invocation by Rev. Mr. Worley. Singing by choir. Roll-call. Minutes read by the secretary, Mrs, Lemon, Arithmetic—*Best Methods of Teaching Notation and Numeration™--Prof. Rakestraw. d Civil Government—-*‘Pre President, How E! Mrs, Munger, RECESS. Orthography—““Recitation and Various Methods” —Prof. Rakestraw. ar and Composition—*‘Sentences” Mrs. Munger. Physiology—*“‘Arrangement of Bones,” and showing location in skeleton Prof. Rakestr: 1:30 P. M.~ WEDNESDAY, s Exercises Rake- Teaching Arith- Didacties DAY, AUGUST 17, 1881, ident und Vic cted and Duties Grami of l'umll:unllir ln‘flic‘uinn of Prineiples” Mr, H. 5. Worley. REC History—*“The Discoverers”—Prof. Rake- st Didacti Tistakes n teaching Geogra- phy” —Mre. Munger. Book-keeping counts”—Prof, Rake- straw. Question-box —Tnportant questions were asked and _discussed by different members, after which institute ad- journed to 9 A. M-THURSDAY, AUGUsT 18, 1881, Opening exercises Invocation—Rev. Morley, of Syracuse, Singing by choir, Roll-call by conductor, Minutes read l:r secretary, Mrs, Lemon, Arithm —*‘Addition and Subtraction’ rof, Rakestraw, Civil Government—*“‘Powers of Congress” Mus, Munger, RECESS. Orthography—‘‘Suggestions™ straw. Gram, and Comp, ~Mars, Munge Prof, Ruke- “Sentences” continued Physiology— “‘Classification of Bones,™ Prof. Rakestraw. 1:30 P, M.~ THURSDAY, ises by choir. 1 Geography—*Struc America, Astaand Payne. Penmanshi wre of South pe”—Prof, “Analysis of Letters”—Mr, . M. Worley Mistory—*‘The Aborigines™ Prot, Rake: Etraw, RECESS, Didacti overnment”-Mrs. Muager: Boop-keeping—*‘Day Book,” single entry -Prof. Rakestraw, Question Box—Contained many important ions, which were discussed, atter Institute adjourned., 0 A, M. ~FRIDAY AvGUsr 19, 1881, Opening exercises— Invocni;n. s Sin the choir, ’ Roll call Dy Prof. Rakestr Minutes read by the sed Lemon, of Nebraska ( Arithmetic—Short Methods” straw, Civil government—‘‘Taxes, property, capital and labor’~ Mys, Munger RECESS. Orthography—**Word estraw, Grammar and composition—*‘Sentences,” continued —Mis, Munger. Physiology — ** Muscles” — Prof, Rake- straw. 1:30 p. M.—FRIDAY, Analysis"—Prof, Opening—Singing by the choir. I’Lys‘c geography—*‘Structure of Asia, Australia® and Ireland " — Prof. Payne. l‘anmlnlgl p—*‘Analysis of Letters”—Mr, "M Waoley History —*Study ‘of Colonies"— Prof, estraw. RECESS, Didactics—**Government”—Mrs. Munger, Book and Rakestr subject of “Didacties” as con | ducted by Mrs, Munger, this after- noon, was spesially noticeable, as being exceedingly interesting and in- structive, a8 it was upon that very im portant element in the government of sehools--punishment-and the lady gave a great amount of most excellont advice. Prof. Rakestraw's “‘Study of Col onies” was also a notizeable feature in this afternoon's session and seemed to be of great util- ity; and the outline givin both on “Study of Colones” and “‘wars” was highly recommended to the teachers of the institute, by Mrs. Munger and others, The *‘question box" brought out quite a discussion upon the subjeet ot “‘Prizes as Incentives to Stu ““The Marking System” carefully and judiciously used, was recommended as a ‘‘proper incenti Mrs, Mun- wer, Mrs, Lemon, Prof. Rakerstraw and others advocated that effort and not result should be rewarded. h After discussion on numerous other questions the institute adjourned un- til O AL M —SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1881, Singiny Roll-call.” Pre Minutes read by Secretary, Mrs. Lem- on, Avithmetic - “Subtractlon and Multi- plication” - Prof. Rakestraw. Civil government -duties and powers of president- Mra, Munger. RECESS “Sentences” - Grain_and comp, Mrs Munger, Physiology— *“T'he Heart”- Prof. Rake- st 1:30 2. M., SATURDAY. Opening Sing by choir. Physical Geography — “Distribution of Medals”-- Prof. Payne, Didactios--*‘Recitation”—Mrs, Munger. Bookkeeping —**Bill-hook”—Prof, Rake- straw. To-day’s scssion seemed to be of great interest. Mrs. Munger's valua- ble suggestions to teachers in regard to methods of conducting recitations were well woithy of note. Prof. Payne’s lecture on tho ‘“‘Dis- tribution of Metals” contained much valuable information and was highly appreciated. Prof. Rakestraw's outline of “The Heart,” and the neat and accurate manner in which the professor dis- sected a beef’s heart before the class, not only showed him to be perfectly familiar with his subject, but also an adept in the “*dissecting line,” REVIEW OF THE WEEK'S WORK. Thus far the institute has been ex- ceedingly interesting and beneficial, Murs. Munger has awakened a great interest in the subject of civil govern- ment and 1s doing good work in every branch which she has in charge. Prof. Rakestraw has ‘‘stirred up” the teachers; the more especially in the subject of physiology, as he be- lieves that this branch can and should be taught in our district schools, If teachers have no human skeleton to usc in schools, the professor shows how the subject may be taught by the use of a rabbit cr cat. Prof. Payne, of Tabor college, Towa; has been dcing good work as instructor in physical geography. The professor secms to be ready to answerany of the answerable qu>ries in the natural sciences. Mis. Lemon, principal of the Third ward school in Nebraska City, is the efficient secretary and although busy n taking ‘notes of proceedings.” She is ever ready with her valuable suggestions. On Wednesday the smiling face of W. H. V. mond, agent for Har- per Bros,, put in an appearance and he gave the institute some 1able suggestions in regard to the *‘use of words,’ all seem to be awake nterests and are taking notes of the lectures, so that they may use the suggestions in their future school rooms, Next week's work will accomplish more, if possible, than this woek. Thus far everything has been highly atisfactory and instructive to all, THROUGH MARYLA[‘JD. Scenes Along the Baltimore and Ohio Road, The Boats on the Canal - Spots Rendered Memorable by Strik- ing Events During the Civil ‘War — Cumberland in the Revolution, Special Cor, of Philadelphia Press, CUMBERLAND, M1, August 13, '81 —Last night about midnight I took the train for this place. It wasa lovely moonlight ride, and to one ac- quainted with the localities through which the Baltimore & Ohio railroad runs replete with interest. The roac follows the windings of the Potomac. Going westward that beantiful river is on your right. Some times it dashes along over the rocks with such impetu- osity that the foam upon its agitated like driven snow; at other places the channel is deeper and the stream ap- pears 0 placid that the flocks of clou in the sky and the stately trees upon its bank ave faithfully mirrored upon its surface, The Shallows murmur where the deeps are silent, Looking across it you can see the Chesapeake and Ohio canal on the Maryland side. There isonly a nar- row margin of land between the river and the canal, but the trees grow plentifully ¢n this narrow strip and it added to the picturesqueness of the view to see the lights upon the canal boats continually gleaming through the dark foliage. After we passed Martinsburg we saw a great many boats, or rather the moving specks of light which denoted their presence. Almost all of them were going east- ward laden with dusky diamonds of the Alleghenies. That remarkable and interesting hybrid, the mule, 18 the motive power and & very impor- tant factor in the industrics of tern Maryland. I think it was a Vir- ginia politician that remarked of the wule that it was the most democratic animal in the world *‘because it had ! east, and running northeast and south- ‘mmv -AT - uw- Gfiflfl'- basom by the pale moonlight looks | 1o | posterity. SHEPARDSTOWN AND KELLY'S 1SDAND. The train ran very could veadily mark dered memorable the civil war, ad leading to Shepardstown | where Loe crossed the Potomac after | the battle of Antictam. old Corn Exchange ment will re- member this place, tor 1t was here they first got their baptism of fire, two days after the battle of Antietam where they suffered heavy loss. Young Captain Sanders of that regiment son of Rev. E. D. Sanders, of Phila- | delphia, a ripe scholar and a Christian gentleman, was killed in this action. Near Martinsburg 1 recognized the spot where in 1863 1saw a great ma- ny horses laying dead, killed in a cav rapidly, but 1 hy places ten- vents during hy We whitled past the | alry fight between Ploaston’s Union cavalryand Fitzhugh Lee’s troopers. Then we whirled along by Kel- ley's island, where during the ecarly days of the wara fierco hand-to-hand contlict ensued between a small body of Wallaces Indiana Zouaves, (the 11th Indiana) and a scowting party of southerners commanded by Captain Dick Ashby, brother of Col. Turner Ashb, Captain Dick Ashby was mortally wounded in the fight and died a short distance from the rail- road. Then we came to Green Spring station. What a peaceful, placid scene it now presents! The meadow cast of the road is the very picture of tranquil beauty ‘*‘'neathluna’s gentle rays,” but a little over sixteen years ago it saw another sight. Just as the sun had slightly tinged with red the eastern sky in that same meadow Was suddenly heard the wild rebel yell, awakening a sleeping camp of the 21st New York cavalry. Instantly the sharp crack of revolvers and carbines followed. All was over in less than ten minutes, but when the sun had fully risen it shone upon a dozen corpses, with pale faces turned to the sky, and a score of wounded welter- g in blood. Now we glide past Pe- terson Creek station, the theatre of a dozen bolder skirmishes, where Major Harry Gilmore demonstrated the fact that a pack of cards is sometimes as good defense placed in the pocket form was struck by a shot fired at nearly point blank range just over the heart, but the bullet was stopped by a stout new pack of cards after penc- trating every card up to the last, the ace of spades. Gilmore remarked, “‘I am told that spades were trumps _that morning.” The man who fired the shot was buried the same day very near the railroad. (UMBERLAND IN WASHINGTON'S TIME. We are now near Cumberland; we recross the Potomac, and soon a long shrill whistle annunces that we are coming into the eity and are once more back in Maryland. Cumberland derives its namefrom the Duke spoken of by Campbell, Proud Cumberland prances, insulting the slain, General Braddock, whose disastrous defeat is remembered by every school boy, was a protege of this duke and served for years in his favorite regi- ment, the Cold Stream Guards. Brad- dock ordered the erection of a fort here, and gave the name to it. Gen- eral Washingtonin younger days was frequently here, and it was upon this place that after Braddock’s defeat and death his army retired. I doubt not that one of the first letters ever writ- ten from here is one by General Wash- ington to his brother. Through the careful investigations of Colonel W, H. Lowdermilk Tam enabled to give your readers a portion of this letter: Forr CUMBERLAND, 14th May, 1755, Drar BROTHER: As wearing boots is quite the mode, I must beg the favor of you to procure me a pair that are rood and mneat, and send them to Tajor Carlyle, whe, T hope, will con- trive to forward them as quickly as my necessity requires. I see no pros- pect of moving from this place soon, as we have neither horses nor wagons | enough, R ptmig ok eIk Ny general has appointed me one of lis aides-de-camp, in which character 1 shall serve this campaign agrceably enough, as 1 win thereby freed from all commands but his, and give his orders, which must b> implicitly obeyed. Tliave now a good opportunity, and shall not negt: t 1t, of forming an ac- quaintance which may be serviceable hereafter if Ifind it worth while to }.uuh my fortunes in a military line, have written to my two female cor- respondents by this opportunity, one of whose letters T have inclosed to you, and beg your deliverance of it. I shall expect a particular account of all that has happened since my depart- ure. I am, dear Jack, your most affectionate brother, GEORGE WASHINGTON. Washington was a very young man at this time, and it 18 interesting to observe that he had two female cor- respondents and evidently took consid- erably interest in the fairsex. General Braddock’s orderly books are now in the Congressional” Library, They be- longed formerly to Peter Force,Esq, 1 transcribe the following extract from them: Camp AT PorT CUMBERLAND, | Saturday, May 10, 1755, Connecticut. Mr. Washington is_appolnted aide-de-camp to his Excellency General rraddock, Field Otficer f ¥ tr-worrow, Major Sparks, The Articles of War to 'be tead to-morrow morning, at which time the servants, women and ollow army are to aitend with the re spective corps and companies that they belong to. The site of Fort Cumberland, a high bluff overlooking the junction of Wills creck and the Potomae river, is now occupied by a large and hand- somely built Episcopal church. The scenery around this city is very strik- ing; it is in a basin, lurruund;{ on all sides by high mountains and steep hills, South of it on the other—the Virginia—side of the river is the Nobley range, densely wooded and advanced nearly to the bank of the river. East is a succession of high hills. North are Wills' mountains and Schriver’s hill, and westward range after range of the giant Alle- ghenies raise their lofty heads to heaven. In politics it is nearly equally di- vided, but during the war the Union sentiment very decidedly predomina- ted, though quite a large number of its youny men went south and joined the southern ulu‘i'. The business of the city is largely ndent upon the coal trade. The coal fields lie west of here in a basin formed by the Great Snu% Mountain on the northwest and the Davis Mountain on the south- : q | no prido of ancestry and no hope of ford, | Mauy of the | over the heart as a pocket bible. His | west from the Pennsylvania line | through Allegheny eounty into Mir | eral county, West Virginia. The an | nual shipments of coal au to | nearly 2,000,000 tons, ty | the wes:ern torminus of th | peake and Ohio canal, and, a large portion of the coal is shiy y this important part in Maryland P es, Itis controlled, of by democratic leaders, and they urse, by aged by Senator Gorman & Co., but at present I have not time. J. L. V., [ No Such Word as Fail “I have used your Sprizo B At for i and headache and constipation 1 of gor 96 Main St., Buftalo trial bottle, 1 May 24th, Price 50 centsy lw Don't Take Any Chances on Life When Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will regulate and keep you hiealthy at all times. Buoklin's Arnioa Salve, e best salve inthe world for euts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin cruptions. - This salve is cuar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price, 20¢ per box, For sale by Tsit & McManox, Omaha, Tl bruises, fever s There is probably a majority of the human race sufforing from kidney complaints, They show themselven in almost protean shapes, but always to theinjury of the patient. They cause indescribable agony. ~ The experience of thirty years shows that the best remedy for this class of discases fs Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. Its properties are diurctic, which arc specially adapted for such curos, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS L d‘ i Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Complexiont it 80, & few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfectioas of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement. Itma esu]ndfigf THIRTY appear but TW TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detec! its application. P71t you are s man of D iness,weak ened by the strain of Your 'uties avoi dtlnulantsand use Hop Bitters. 1t you ave you diseiction oF dlksipia $iod or single, old poor health or I ] Heas, rely on H s die an- 1y 0 m soune f tint 'y Kidney [ pasanicy pres ented R Cimely e of | take Hop Hopaitters | Bitters. | | Hop Bitters| i 80ld by drug- Tryouarssim e aK a i sond or | A Circitar, 1At may HOP BITTERS A FAMILY [TONIC BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the 8t. Leu s 8chool of Midwives, at 1608 California Street, Between Fifteenth and 8ixteenth, north e, where calls will he promptly respond: ©d to at any hour during the day or night. ha w17 BOGCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnham Street, ODMIAELA., NEES. Orrics—North side. oo Grand Central Hotel. B 1 aw Agont for COLUMBIA o and OTT0 BICYCLES, Send oc cent statn) for Cat and prico list containing full lutormation. ] Paints,Olls and Glas OMAHA, NEB Edward W. Simeral, | the great *‘Boss Gorman,” |is the “‘Boss”-ridden state, and at |eomoe time I will give your readers some details of how things aro man- | SHENRY BERTOLET(T | Maryland | § THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: \\'EI[N !‘.\‘AI).\Y AUGUST 24, 1881, i g & < e " } i o Ve Vost for being the most direct, quickest, and st line connecting the great Metropolis, CHI , and the EASTERS, Nortii-EAsteRY, Souti JTH-EASTERN LIXES, which terminate there, With KANSAS Ciry, LEAVEXWORTH, ATCHIRON, COUNCIL BLUFFS ANd OMALA, the COMMRROIAL CrxTERS from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penotrates the Continent from the Missour! River to the Pacific Slope. ¢The CHICAGO ROCK 1SLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY 1s the only line from Chicago owning track Into Kansas, or which, by its own road, reaches the ointe wbove namied. No FRASSTRRS s CARRIAGR! No wissixe coxsxerions! No huddling in il vontilated or unclean cars, as every passenger is carried in roomy, clean and ventllated coaches upon Fast Expross Trains, DAY CAns of unrivaled magnificonee, Puiiaay PALACK SLEEPING CARS, Anid 0urown world-famous Dusixe Caws, upon which meals are served of th surpassod excellence, at the low mte of Sevexry. FINR CryTs kacil, with ample. thwe.for healthul anjoyment. oy Fronh. Cars between Chien waukeo and Missouri River Point nections at all points of intersect Peoria, Mil d close con with other s, e thoket (do not forget thie) directly to every lvlnw of importance i 'nnn\ Nebraska, Black Tills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Calltornia, Oregon, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizons. and New Moxico, Asll beral arrany ments rogarding haggage as any other line, and rates of fare always asi ow as competitors, who furnish but a tithe of the con- ort. and tackle of sportsmen free, Ticketa, maps and foldors at all principal ticket oftices in the United States and Canada. R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOIIN, Vico Pros't &Gen. Gen. Tkt and Pass'r Ayt. + Manager, Chieago Chicago, 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS OITY, St Joe & Couneil Bluffs Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. No change of cars botween Omaha and sv. woule, and but one between OMAHA and EW_YORK, SX Daily PassengerTrains wxacitv ALy EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire line 1s mullpr with Pullm Palace Slecping Cars, Palace “oaches, Mille Safety l‘Inthrm and Coupler, and the celebratoed \\'.-ntfn;nmum Air-brake. our ticket reads VIA nANSAS £4rSco that y CITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail. rond, 'vin 5t. Josoph and St. Louis, rickets for safp at all coupon stations in the F. BARNARD, w A.C.DAWES, Gen. st. Joseph, Moy Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agt., St. Josoph, Mo. AXDY Bok cket Agent, N, 1020 Farnham stroot. A. B. BARsARD General Agent, _OMAHA.NE Sioux City & Pacific —avo— 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX [CITY] ROUTE 4. © © MILES SHORTER ROUTE 1O rROM COUNCIL BLUFFS8 TO ST, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTIH OR BISMARCK, and all polnts in Northern Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. This linc is cquipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-brake and Miller Platfonm Couples and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT, is unsurpassed. - Elogant Drawing Koom and Sleoping Cars, owned ‘and controlled by the com- hany, un through WITHOUT CHANGE botween ['Wion Paciflc “Transfer wepot. at Couneil Blufls, and 8t. Paul. Ty leavo Union Pacific Transfer depot at cil Bluffsat 6:15 p. m. g Sioux City 20 .. m. and 8t, Paul ). making HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,OTHER ROUT! leave St. Paul at 8:30 p, m., arriving and Union Pac T depot, at your tick 1 Blults, at 9:60 4 road via 'S, C. & P, X, ¢, , HILLS, Saperintende ) ‘Missouri Valloy, s, 4 Pass, Agont. BRY AN, Passeuger Agent Council Biuffs, Tows, "BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB. Rev. R, DOHERTY, M, A., Rector, Assistod by an able corps of teachers in English Languages, Sciences and Fine Arts. THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN THE RECTOR IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN- (]] GINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- Institute, Troy, N. Y. 'Tho oldest enginecr- A oxt term beging Sep- The Rogister for 1880-51 contalng o s for the past 64 years, with also, course of study, require: ste. Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director, Sllbdeadugls e racien Dexter L. Thomas, % ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 Bouth Thirteenth Strect, with J. M.Woolworth. KO, W, DOA! A, C, CAMPERLL 'DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W CUR. 16TH & DOUGLAS BTS., fv 21y OMA HA, CARPET HOUSE | J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham Bt., OMAHA, NEB, Body Brussels, §1.25 to §1.76; Tapestry Brus- scls, 81.16 10 #1.86; -ply Carpot, §1.25 €0 81.40; Bost 2-ply Ingradn, §1.00 1o §1.15; Cheap 2ply Ingrain, 40¢ to 66c. Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades at Lowest Market Prices, N. 1. D. SOLOMON, |-- ~ | thon pending before him,wherein C. Largest 8tock and Lowest Prices. Bamplos furni K. NASH will tuke notice that on the 12th , day of July, 1581, Charles Brandes. Justice B1'bite peace, B preciict, Douglas couny, Neb. Issucd an order of attachment for §18,60 iv an ac = l"l‘.‘.lllulul is i A, K. Nesb defendant. That moneys hue you has boen attached under said order. d cause was continued to the 20th of August, 1581, at 1 0'clock p. . GEORP G, B, mAMAN, Plaiutin THIS NITW AND CORRECT MAY seyond any teasonable question that tha Veove i CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y ¥ ali adds the heed woad for yon to take when iraveling fn either diroetior Yetwons Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. 1ly examine this Map, The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations g thisrond, 1is through trains make closo connectious with the trains of il railro-.ds a8 unction point & Overall atits prineipal lines, rung each way daily from Trains. Itis Illu only road west of Chifeago that uses t‘lm The: Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It1s theonly raad that runs Puliman Sleeping Onrs North or Nort wost nearly 3,000 AILES OF ROAD. "1t forims the following 'Tnml'(‘ l.llmfs e L ouaell Blufts, Denver & California Line 0ux City, Not, Nebraska & Yankton Lin Nar. [liitols, Fraeport & Dubuque Line.* two to four or more Fast 1xpreas 1 Winona, Mintesota & Central Dakata Line~ *Chicago, |(‘ Paul and Minneapolis Lino, Milwan roen Bay & Lake Superfor 1.Me.” Co. m:-mu over this road are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents fu the Uult‘oflest(l‘ll;ns and Jtemember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure thay read over it,and take none other, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen’) Manager, Chicago, + W. L. STENNEIT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicago, HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Rallway, 14th and*Fasnham stroeta, D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket Agont C. & N, W. Railway, 14th and Farnhan ‘stroots 3. BELL, Tickot Agent C. & N, W. Nailway, U, P, R, R. Dopot. ES . CLARK' General Avent. NOT TEIE AARRG-ESS ~—RUT-— THE CHEAPEST Dry Gooods Store in the West (without ex- ception). BARGAINS} BARGAINS! BARGAINS! For the next ten days to close out Sum- mer Goods to make room for Fall Stock. GUILD '& McINNIS, 603 N. 16th St.,2nd door N. of Cal., E. Side, Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everythi i to the Furniture and Up- holsgtanfug;n%m lete Assortment of ew Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS.SHIVERICK, 1208 an 1210 Farn, § apr24 mon thesd J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN T U INVEIEIEIER., Lath, Shingles, Pickets, : SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LIME, CEMENT FPLASTER, BYTOC. % S STATE AGEN: FOI'MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot. - - - OMAHA, NEB O. H. BALLOU, ~DEALER IN— ILTUINMIEIEIER., Lath and Shingles, - ed at yard-rates | Fardl and Office 16th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. jyl-eod-3m,