Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1881, Page 3

JUNIATA JOTTINGS. The Central Nebraska Fair a Suoccess, Attompt to Settlo the Sqguabble Over the Postmastership Correspondence of The Bee, JuNIaTA, September 24, —The Con- tral Nebraska foir has just closed its Beyond all question it was the largest and best exposition of the kind ever held in this part of the state. Much of the credit is due Mr. DPresident Kent, of Minden, who was indefati- gable in his eflorts, and to Mr, L. B. Palmer, the eflicient and wide-awake secretary. annual display at Hastings, to Adams and all the contiguous eoun- ties were well represented, not only by peoplo but by products. Hol- stein, short-horn Durham and grade cattle made p fine,display. eritries were lavde enough for a state fair, and weré n kind. For sore - showing was sadly deficient. The wheat, corn, barley, _oats,, timo- thy seedand beansjexhibit#verddil that could be desired. Messs. Lefever, of Juuiata, and Gould, of Hastings, showed somofine samples of sorgham syrup. OF agricultural machinery, windmills, etc., therg appeared to be no end.”_ Floral Imlr was a perfect wilderness of beauty and utility. We have seen,far inferior displays in the ol\lero.ns!unsl. es. It was emphatic- ally “‘womafl's Kingdom,” and she reigned supremo with thesercations of Ter genius, We were surprised to find so large and so fine a display of fruits, apples, peaches, grapes, plums, ete., (ll.llmmrl much attention, de- The swine luly of a superior reason the sheep servedly. Of course, we had the usual races. Thursday was perhaps the day in this department. The entries the trotting were Dexter D., a Kearney horse; Brother Jini, of Sutton and Duster. Dexter D. took first money, his time being & b} 2:43 and Brother Jim second mone; 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, Hay- den, Young and Gould, of Hastings, and Messrs. Hill and Dutton, of Juniata. Mr. ' Young took first money, killing five smught birds, o}, took Messrs. Black, Dutton, Hill, Hayden, and Gould, killed four mch, aud of course were obliged to ‘‘shoot off,” when Mr. Black pocketed second money. POLITICALLY, the cauldron begins to simmer. On an average, there are about ten can- didates for the several offices to be filled this fall. At jpresent, it looks a8 though the republicans would have a “‘walk-away,” asusual. The Alliance men, had they clung tegether, could have rendered the fight a close one. But a very considerable minjority here opposed to independent political ac- tion, and they have men and are making their power folt. You may expect, therefore, to see the old regime indefinitely continued. CONGRESSMAN VALENTINE came over here the other day to pour oil upon the troubled waters of our postofiice imbroglio. A poorly bal- asted interloper, who had been here a little more than a year, and who had managed to secure the control of the Herald, had gotten the inside track with Val., 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 pror tests. A petition, bearing the names of 250 of as good men a3 we lad in the county, had previously been sent to Washington asking the appointment ot Lieut, Shir- ley, a brave and gallant soldier of the late war, and, of course, the patrons of the office did not like this ignering of their desires—sacvificing Mr. Shir ley, a resident of some ten years' standing—in order that a new man, of whom they knew little, and that little not very favorable, might ride into the best oflice in the precinet, and also over the head of an infirm but competent old gentleman, a dea- con of the church of which the car- i)et bagger is also a member, On stenuw to the arguments presented upon cither side, Mr. Valentine ac- knowledged that he had mado a mis- take; and we /.re now wail ng to see what le is coing to do about it. JAUNTER, A Matter of Business. Brooklyn Eagle “You were out last night, dear,” said Mrs, Breezy, taking l'er seat be- side the breakfast table and fumbling norvously with her fork. “Oh, no?” said Mr. Breczy, ‘it wasn't late. You see, darling, you were asleep when I came in and—" ““No, Mr. Breezy, I was not asleep, but as you say, it was not late for you, Nothing would ¢onvince you that the clock struck 3 as you closed the hall door. Of course business detained you, my dear. It is wonderful how much busines a man will transact after midnight, but of course we women know nothing about such things. We never can understand you men, cap we, dear! We are always unagining all sorts of horrid things when you happen to stay away a day or twc without sending us even a line, ‘Women are 8o nervous, are they not, dear! What silly crouzuuu we are, to be sure. If we would only go to bul, and go to sleep, it would save us a world of trouble—wouldn't it, dear? We might know that you strong men can tako care of your- selves, If you are obliged to sit up until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning ulkm; business with your customers, it is really ungrateful iu us to com- plain; for, uf course, you have the worst of it —don't you, darling? How it must have bothered you and how tired you must get, and think that it is all for our sakes. When you come tottering home wo tired that you can hardly get upstairs, and throw your- self on the bed without even the strength to remove your boots, we should appreciate your devotion in thus laboring to support us. Now, last night, dear, when you stumbled over the rocking-chair and found your- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE - self obliged to cling to the headboard to support your weary form, you pre- sented a really sad oxamplo of the overworked husband and father. When your shattered neryes caused you to upset my fresh bottle of cologne and scatter the con: tents of my work basket over the floor, you really looked the typieal martyr of married life. Of course you do not remember it, dear, You were too tired and worn ont with that horrid customer to remember anything. What a_dry, stupid time you must have talking business up to 3 o'clock in the morning, and you look 80 sleepy and used up this worning T would really imagine you had exper- ienceda severe illness if I didn’t know it was those terrible racking business cares which pull you down 8o, 1 sce you have quite lost your appetite, dear. You haven't even tonched your stenk, Now, dear, this will not do. You must not apply yourself so clase 1y to business, ¥ and s mouth curled into a de- asshe dug o tablespoon into the fried potatoes. ““Buat, my dear,” said Mr. Breezy, making an heroie cffort to swallow a littlo of the steak, “‘it was a most im- portant eng “Of course it was,” said Mrs. Breezy, as she poured out a cup of coffee with trembling hand. “Of course it was, love. Your engage- ments are always important. Thoey will never keep over until morn- ing, never. What if these engagements —thes very im- portant engagements - de oce five or six nights out of the week? It 18 asign of your prosperity. Should 1 complain if you aro obliged to meet your customers at tho theatres and concert halls, and at_poker parties in out-of-the-way hotels? No, dear, you o obliged to adapt yourselves to your customers’ mode of life. Tt is all in the way of business, and we short-sighed wives are very unreason- able to suppose for a moment. that you frequent such places out of choice, when even instinet would teach us that you would much prefer being home in the bosoms of your families. You dear, abused husbands! How patient you are, to be sure, with us firlgety, unreasoning creatures!” and rs. Breezy pushed back her chair with a jerk and left the room. ur CINCINNATI'S SCHOOLS. They are Equal to Any and in Many Respects Lead all Others, Something About the Minutia of Their Workings. Correspondence of The Bee, CiNcINNATI, September 24.— Cin- cinnati has for years been famed for her unequaled, unsurpassed school system. Mr. Rickoff, 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 higher and captured for itself his in- valuable services, and Ohio's two chief cities have ever since been waging a rival, but honorable contest, for the guerdon of superiority in the divection of public school achieve- ments. Tuch by inch and step by step Cin- cinnati’s public school system has ad- vanced, and when, in 1878, in the world’s exposition at Paris, she en- tered the list, challenging competitors from every quarter of the globe, she received at the hands of Mr. Philbrick, ex-superintendent of - the public schools of Boston, this compliment and testimonial: *‘No other exhibit of scholars’ work equal to that of Cin- cinnati was ever made in the known world.” Two great educational feat- ures of this city had their origin in the free common school. T have ref- crence to the College of Music and to the Art School or the school of de- sign. For many years the teaching of iusie, confined to voeal and theorctic music, has been attended with highest possible results. Nearly a score of years ago to such a pinnacle had musi- cal attainments reached, that Boston, proud and exclusive Boston, traveled west, to the city on the Ohio, for n mustcal director for her schools About thirtgen years ago, drawing, as a branch of study in thepublic schools, was introduced. It encountered much opposition at _first, but this gradually lessened until now it has virtually ppeared Remarkable and aston- ishing has been the progress in this department, and the outgrowth of which is the Art School, where desizn for wood ing caring, painting, modeling, tculpturing, ete., are taught, and which attracts scholars fromall parts of the country. In fact, everything tends towards making Cincinnati the Heiddolberg Leip- sic and Lusden combined, of America. Advancement, improvement, pro- gress, are the watchwords sounding along the lines in the public schools of the ‘city. Every year almost some- thing new anud beneficial is inaugura- ted, and special and particular pains and labor dovoted to the development of the bast results in some one or moresubjects. At the 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 their work, of whatever kind, and whether slateor paper is used, with the priuciples of system, order and regularity, clearly discernible through all. The eye is thus cultivated to be pleased with that which is tastefel and not incon- gruous and inharmonious Neatness, carefullness and thoughtfullnest, are likewise qualities that in ' his way and manner become fostered and encouraged. Somewhat a new departure has also been taken in the matter of history teaching, Instruction in this branch of study is mere or less contined to the biographical portion of the same, In- asmuch as all even's are, as a matter of course, directly and intimately, asaociated with the lives and domgs of individuals, the knowledge of bio- graphical history carries with it the knowledze of history as relating pure- ly to the happenings or events of of Nnn of lu-rnrv teaching is that the dull, dry, barren statement of ocour- rences, not in themsolves interesting to the ordinary school boy or girls mind, becomes clothed with dramatic like life. Living, moving boeings come before tho eye, every intorest is awakened and evory action and de- velopment keenly and closely watched. The study of history in the school room thus becomes a pleasure and de- light when formerly it presonted no attractions. Another feature of school work here relates to the teaching of arithmetic in the lower grades. It is done by what is known as the *“Ten's Me(hod” and acknowledges John B, Peasleo, super- intendent of the public scl hools of the city, a8 it dissoverer Bl daviesr. Those pupils just entering school for the first time, have placed in front of them on a wire stretched across the desk at which they are seated - ten balls-five white and five black: Theso reprosent tho units of measure nd number, and with theirv aid their earliost calculations aro performed, Kach number is separated mto all of its component parts or divisions, as for instance the number 5 is made up of five ones, or two twos, or three and two, et When tho result of the caleulation, whether in addition or subtraction, is in excess of ten, the number ten forms the basis or medi- um by which the mathematical opera- tion i edon. To illustrate: ox- amplo-9 4 ¢ As wuch of the second number is taken and added to the first as will produce 10; and the remainder subsequently added; samo prineiple governing in the process of subtraction, as for instance, take tho cxample, 12-9 -7 Last nnmber is n from the component part of 12 represented by the number 10, leaving w ]ml\ added to the other component part 2 gives the true result In behalf uf this method it is claimed that the ob- noxious habit, so common to children, of finger counting is avoided. If such is actually the case, thon this system should he universally adopted. Another most important inmovationin the school curiculum and operati: o in every grade is in making 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, read to and by the pupils, and from time to time committed to mecmory. By these exercises a taste for the very best class of literature is created, and at the same time ethical prescepts are inculeated in the most casy and wholesome manner. These lessons likewise serve as most ueeful vuides to the teachers themeclves. M.mv of tifem are thereby forced to drop Mrs. Southworth for George El- liot or Walter Scott, cast aside Miss Evuns fural’ruscutl, a Motley or a Macauley, to forget that there existed a Mrs. Holmes, and to become famil- iar with the lives and writings of a Webster, a Beaconsfield, a Madame de Stael. Intimately connected with this 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 his works, whose birthday is to be thus honored and commemmorated. For the benefit of trustees, school men and others interested in the sub- ject, we would call their attention to u paper read before the Ohio teachers’ association,theld at Chautauqua, New York, .lu]y 9, 1880, entitled *‘Litera- ture for school youth,” by J. B. Peas- lee, superintendent Cincinnati public schools, Doubtless, all desiring, can obtain the address by communicating with said gentlemen, Having noticed the special branches of drawing and music, T must not omit mention of the penmanship work. Professor A. E. Burnett has had charge of this department for some ten or twelve years, and has raised the standard to such a beight that rival cities yield the palm without contest. Cincinnati still holds to the old- fashioned policy of malo supervision— each district, mtermediate and high school being in charge of a male prin- cipal, none of whose time is enguged in teaching excepting the high school principals, who must teach in ! addition to their work as local director and su- pervisor. The attendance w_the dis- trict and intermediate schools range from 600 to 1200 pupils. Tn some of the outlying districts, where the population is more scattered, two or three small schools, | ; located for the general convenience, comprise and coustitute one school district so far as relates to the advan- lage and benefit of principalship is concerned. The board of edu n consists, of one member from each of twenty-five wards and twelve clected at large. Until recently it consisted of two mem- bers from each ward, which made it rather too cumbersome a body. Cin- cinnati is deservedly proud of the splendid success udxiuc& by her pub- lic schools, and in the main, returns to the governing aud me um‘,mg body, men of probity, of stainless dmmuzu and of honorable impulses. This is more cspecially true of those elected from the city at large, To some ex- tent in the past, pullllwl chicanery and influences not calculated to foster and advance the public school inter- csts have prevailed. It is claimed No one who is lhornnghly rogular in the bowels Is halt as liable to discase s ho that Iy frregular. Mo bo attacked b tageous disoases, and the irre he Ix not neatly a8 subje The use of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, secures regularity, from sickne SOLD BY ALL DRU SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of so- curing a_soft and brilliant (,mnploxmn no matter how poor it may naturally be. [agan's Magnolia Balm is n delieato and harmle s arti- cle, which instantly removes I'reckles, ']ml. Redness, lloufh ness, "ru ptions, Vuld f:m' ‘lushings, e u,olc So delicate and natural ave its offects thyt its wse is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a (llsfl;'m'od face in society when the Magnolia Balm is snl'(;l by all druggists uts. for 79 ce and consoquent immud “ Ernt ek i Rkl West for botng the most direct, quickest, safest lino connecting the great Metropoll CAGO, and the EAvTERN, NonTu-EAsTE ¥78 and OMAUA, the ' COMMRROIAL CrxtERs from which radiate EVERY LINE OF RCAD that penetrates the Continont {rom the Missour! River to the Pacific Slope. Tho CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 18 tho only lino from Chicago owning track Into Kansas, or which, by ita own road, reaches the ol above named. No TRAXSPERS BY CARRIAGR | NO MissiNa coNNkeTioNs! Ko huddling in fll- ventilated or unclean cars, a every passongor is carried in roomy, clean and ventilatod coaches, upon Fast Express Trains, DAY Cara of unrivaled magnificenco, PULLMAN PALACK SLEKPING CARS, and 0uF own world:famous DINING CARs, upon which meals are served of un- surpassed excellence, at the low rate of SEYRNTY. FiN® Cxxm Rac, with amplo time for healthful mq.x')ymnnt. irough” Cars botween Chicago, Pooria, Mil waukoo and Missouri River Paints;and clowt con nections at all points of iute tlon’ with other "Wa tickot (do not forget thin directly to fiaco ot impartanee i Kanesy ‘Nebrnaka, Plack ille, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevads, Califoruls, Oregon, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. As liberal arrangements regarding baggngo a any othcr line, and rates of faro always s ow a3 compotitors, who furnish but & titho of the com. fort. Dogn and tacklo of partmen fece Koty maps and folders nt ul |vr(ml|ml offces i the United Staten and R. It. CABLE, E. Vico Prow't & Gon, Managor, Chicago L Joiy, Sionx Gmy & Pacllm.' ARD—— St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLO RELIABLE SI0UX CITY ROUTE 2. MILES SHORTER ROUTE 2L PROM COUNCIL BLUFFS f T0 §T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points In Northern Iowa, Minnosota and Dakota. Thia line is cquipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-iake snd Millor Platform Couvle and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT in unsurpassed, Elogaut Drawing Room n s leave Union Pacific Transfor depot a iutfa ot 6:15 p. m., reaching Sioux City .+, and St. Paul at 11:06 a. m, making TEN HOURS IN Anv.mlzfi OF ANY OTHER v 5t. Pwul at 8:50 p. m., a , and U nhm Pac it a8 9:60 o, m. t at your tickets roui i 5, C. & I, F. 0, HILLS, Buporintendont, T, E. ROBI Miksouri Vulloy, Ia. ‘Asst. Gie s, Agent. 3. H OBIES AN, Passoge Bo e, Tows, A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEV AT -LAW DISEASES ~OF THE— EYE & EAR that under the new law, whereby a ‘nullun of the membership of the hoard of education must ob- tain an indorsement from the entire city, that a better and more disinter- ested performance of duty character- izes the proceedinge of that body. That she mayever continue in the van- guard of the educational forces of the country is the fervent wish of all the sons and daughters who have imbibed knowledge at her educational foun- tains, B, rientia Docet ‘We must tell some men a great deal ‘to teach them a little, but the tnnwlul e of the curative properties of SpuiNe Bros. HOM in cases of sick headuche, indigestion, and bi/iousness is bought by experience Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. 2heodlw Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruiscs, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chappod hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptiox This ealve is guar- anteod to give perfect satisfaction in every caso or money refunded. Price, 2bc por box. Kor sale by nations. The object gained by this Isu & McMauox, Omaha, DR.L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ABSIBTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. References all Reputable Physicians of Omaha, £% Office, Corner 16th and Farnham 8ts,, Omaha, Nel auzbmet! from any in 0 Ao AT Tering from bed of slck ourands dio an- puslly froi some Rl AL ve been prey euted ye nmuly use of HopBitters nln 3 to) ting, A it ato.eleatingy op fcom it o ol I m..mu Bl vy fr Foie Seuerees ) will be Ko, Aok i Hop Bitters & Toronto, Ost, ARTWRAN CMAHA & GHICACO, Whoro Wirest conneetions are made with Through PING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PIILADELPIIA, DALTISORE, WASHINGTON' TIES, AND ALL EAS’ The Short Line via. Peoria ot INDIANAOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUTS- E, and all points it the FHOUTIT-ELASK. TR ST LANY For ST. LOUIS, Where divect connoctions ara made in tho Union Dopot with the Through Siceping Car Lines tor ALL POINTS sSowwx. NEW LIHE »DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvalod Induicoments offered by thia line to travolors and tonrista are as follows: N (10-wheel) PALACE SLI n thin line. C., B. 870 PALAC NG KOOM CARS, with Horton's Tt Chairs, No extra charge for saats [n Reclining Chairs, The famous C., B. & Q. Palaco Dining Cara, Gorgeous Simoking Cary fitted with clegant high-backod rattan revolving chairy, for the exclusive uso of first-clasy passen- N Kers. Stoc] Track and superlor_equipment comblned with thelr gacat through car avrangement, makee this, abovo all others, the favorite route to the East, South and Southeast., Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury in- stead of'a discomfort. Through tickets vio this celebratud line for sale at all ot tho United States and Canada. A tion alont rates of faro, Sleeping. Car accommodations, Tine Tables, e4c., wil b choortully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Pasonzor Aent, Chicigo. T. J. POTTER, General Monaver Chicago. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CiTY. St. Joe & Council Bluffs BRAILIROAID 18 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars betworn Omaha and ne. wouls, and but one between OMATIA snd NEW_Y S YORK. [/ Daily PassengerTrains 4 EASTERN AND W CHARGES and 1IN ADY, OTHER LINF: This entiro lino is cquppod with Pl Palace Sloeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Millor's Satoty Platiorin and Coupler, and the cglebrated Westinghouse Air-hrake, garSce that your tickeb reuds VIA nANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Kall- t. Joseph and St. Louis, cte for salo ot ull coupon stations in the F. BARNARD, , Mo Mo, 1 Aizent, ot Gen, Sapt.. St. Josepl Gon, Tass, hrd TICkot Aty 5. Josoph, + AXDY Boubey, Ticke 1020 Farnham A . Bawonan, Gennoral A OM. WAR IN PASSENGER RATESI HORBIE DROS, Brokers in all Railroad Kiets, Oniahia, Neb., offor Tickets to the East, rther not.co, at the fol owing unheard of Low Iintes; Chic ; Round Trip, §21.00, These are Tuiited First-Class Ticketw a o for roturn through the year, and via th Reiiablo Chi- cago, lxlulm;(wn&qulm) Kailroad.s Also, one 1t class, 18 00, o 1000, dy 18 00, do 0. 18 ‘wito br go direct to HOBBIE {n & Rate Railroad_and X St, Qmahs, Neb. yartiolars (hunhm August 1, 1851 _ sudawim WISE’S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Bugyios, Reapors, Threshers and Mill Machivery. 16 i8 INVALUABLK T0 PARW wig AND TEANHTERS. It curcy Scratches and all kinds of soreo on Horses and Btock, as well as on CLARK & WISE, Manuf's, 386 lllinols Btreet, Chicago, FOR _PRICES. fo 24-6m-ba ETSEN J.H FLIEGLE Successor to J, H Thicle, Busimess College, THE GREAT WESTERN QEOQ, R, RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, . NEBRABKA. fl'flulld for Circul r nov. %ltwu Black Diamond Goal Go. W.H LOOMIS, J.B.N P, 8K L L MILLI l/n, Adk HARD OR SOFT COAL In car lota or Iy quantiies to sultpurchasers, lors Sollcited. Yard, F‘oot F‘a.mham and Doug- las Sts., Omaha, it GAL NOTICE, NEWELL, D TEAS, LE: John McFadden will tako notico that on the 10th of Auguat, 1551, Charlos Brandes, Justice the Peace, of it precinct, Douglas Co', Neb. tuod an order of sttachinent for thesui of § in an action pending before him, wherein Arno irat i plalitifl o ho McFaddon defendant, that |:m'wl1) conuisting of household turnisure and linplomenta has boen attached under sail ordor. bald cause was continued o 2lst of uupunul.u 1881, 10 o'clock p. sugl7wit AN KIATZ, Pladotit, No Changing Cars | ’.lEIq NITW AND NORRECT MAP w ¥roves seyond any reasonable qnestion that tha 50y all cdas the besi vord for you to take when trat eling In either direotion batwess | Uhicago and all nf the Principal Points in the W'sst, North and Northwest, arefully examine this Map, The Principal Citles of the Weas and Norhwest ars Statios Fnll-lw,m'\-l‘ . Ity through traing mako closo counections with the trains of all railroads iction points marek | l X "°// o g, Ay Ouns 1 g O Ve, ap Yeiu s Yoy, CHICAGO & NORT! THE OHICA(.O & NORTH- \NESTERM RAILWAY, Ovoer il tits prinelpal Hines, rns en, v dally fron ‘ ress Aratns. 1 is tho only road West 0f Chichge that uses tha |0 10 four or oro Fas 24 I L LT The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. Itls the only road that runs Pallman Qvl‘rphw Cars North or Northwest n[ Chicago, Tt baa™. for nearly $,000 A ILES OF ROAD, Gouaci BUAS, Denvor & Califormia Ly oux Clty, N shraska & Vankton . [HiGis, Froeport & Dibudqto Li 3 over this roil o sold by all Coupun Paul and Minneapolis Line., ireen Bay & Lake Superior 5.ne, ' Agents in the United States nmt Honember to ask fos Tickots yla this r0ad, bo sure they road over it, and tako nons othen.' MARVIN HUGHIIT, Gen't Manager, Chicago. . W, IL. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicagom lflARn\'l‘ DUEL, Tickot Aj oo, & N, W. llllh\'ny 14th and Panham stroots. SAMES . cw\m\ Gene n\l Amu anus. A, POLACK, oS Cheyenne, Colorado Fall and Winter CLOTHING LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTEING MADE TO ORDER IN THE,LATEST,STYLES, “a Satisfaction Gumaranteed. Prices to Suit &1~ 1822 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, EDHOLM & ERIGKSON, ~GIVE THE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS,0F— JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First- Class Article. STARTINTED SPECTACLES Ar+ also sold exclusively by w ATSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE "SNYDH0.S,00 NYJUO NVOIYIWY HLIWNS EDHOLM & ERI(‘KSON THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Omco__ O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— I T TN ER TER 35, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocka north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT, jyl-ead-8m.] VESTRERN AI‘WAYl P CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Mmmwnl’l&( Nnml Dakata Lina ‘(