Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1881, Page 2

| I/’ A PP Or . RES He. e D AOR O ] - 2 A VITAL THRUST. The Smallwfirts Determined to Rip Wide Open the Stomach of the Opposition, And Show the World on What Rich Food the Half- Breeds Feed, A Few Forlorn Grant Men Gather About and Con- dole With Roscoe. The Heat, the Worry and the Excitement Will Bring the Contest to a Crisis. Soon But the Resnrrection of the Re- signod Must Wait the Toot of Garfield's Horn Some Fine Morning. ated Press WAR TO THE KNTPE ALsasy, N, Y., June 12.—Conk- ling says he has determined to reopen the stomach of fraud and show the world on what the half-breeds have thrived, and the half-breeds say they will show themselves at least as good as their opponents. The trouble will begin in earnest at 9 o'clock to-mor- Tow mornin Both the hotels and political headquarters are deserted to- ay and the city is as quict as a coun- town. National As THE PRESSURE, There was no attempt and no dispo- sition to ma nd ballot at the joint conferer Fifty- cight men were nt and members were constantly calling forleave sence. Every assomblyman was pletely fagged out. Albany never has had such intense excitement, such bitter political war, and such hard work and intrigue amongst the politicans as that of the past week. The members were frantic to get away and no soon- er was adjournment announced than there hurrying to pack up and Teav rly” every assemblyman notliving in Albany left the city be- tween one and fi ‘cloc ARMSTRC § AvLpaNy, Jun 2y investi- gating committee resumed its session Saturday morning. Armstrong being sworn,said: His name was James Arm- strong,and was s memberoftheasembly from the first (Oneida county)district, He was serving his first term. He had v approached; it was a week be- he couldn’t’ remember day. Tt lock. fore; oceurred in the hall of Jthe Thotel; didn't know the man’s name; had heard that his name was Edwards; didn’t know the man. On_ April 1st Inst one of tho assembly pago boys came to wit and said a man wanted to sce him and showed him the man; witness asked him if he was looking for the nssembly Arm- srong, of Oneida; the man said ho was, and asked witness if he was a member of the railroad committeo ; witness said yes; witness didn't like the man’s manner ; the man said there was a bill before the committee that Madden desired passed and if witness would help the Mlll through Maddes would help in the senate any bill wit- ness was interested in. The same man, after the Dbill was killed by the committee, by witness voting against it, “came to witness again, and reproached witness for voting against it; met same man on the train to New York. The man interested himself in the witness and showed him points of i terest along the river, and talked about the bill, and induced witness to think well of it; 80 when it came up again witness yoted for the bill and it passed. After that the man again came to the hotel and asked witness to go up t room 19, (man’s room.) Then the man again talked about the bill, and said he was authorized to make witness a present for supporting tho bill. The man drew out same envelopes, and one of these witness saw his namo within, and the man offered it to wit- Witness refused to take the the man de d lim and said witness could have nty times what was in the envelopoe if he went against Conkling; tho elec tion was theu going an; the stranger told witness as he was i Oneida county that his turning against Conk- ling would be more valuable to the other side and would bring mc money. The man asked what Cor ling had ever done for witness. Wit- ness said nothing, but he believed in Conkling. The man thentold witness that he expected to get Blair in the custom house, and that if witness would oppose Conkling he knew a man who would help him more than Conkling ever did.” The man never directly offered witness a specifiod consideration for voting against Conk- ling, and never mentioned who wit- ness should vote for. He merely told witness he could have MONEY FOR VOTING INST CONKLING, At that time there were no candidates up but Conkling and_ Platt; witnoss didn’t know whether there was really anything in the envelope; didn't han- dlé or see it opened, but supposed it had money in it; didn't know the man, but had heard him called Ed- wards, noss, THE EXODUS, New York, June 12, —The train bringing Depow and other politicians from Albany arrived at the t 7:02 last evening. A | voliticians awaited both Car- and Depew and subjected penter them to a long siege of hapdshaking. Depew received many congratulations, particularly from the fact that, not- withstanding the Bradley opisode, his popularity did not decrease, WAsHINGTON commission of Robert- Judge son as collector of the port of New York has uot yet been made out. It is now expected that Robertson will take charge of the custom house on the first of next wonth. In order to E\'u him time to prepare and fill lus ond, his commission will be made, signed and dated about a week before the first of July. The date of the commission under the law must be in- «luded, 1f the senatorial struggle at Albany continues throgh this month it is probable that the making wut of the commission vill be deferred. Judge Robertson can't well be spared from his position as ident pro tem of the state senate, while the senatorial fight is on hand A NEW SLATE ALpANy, June 12 ~The latest romor in regard to the senatorial question is is also said that Conkling dispairs of iy definite results as far as he is con cerned and the fact is now apparent to s followers CONKLING AS COUNSEL New York, June 12, —Ex-8 Conkling arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel at late hour Friday nigl yet he has done nothing in the ¢ ted road case, but was yesterday gaged in preparine an argument to op. pose the efforts of the attorn: to throw the road in bankruptey. did not interview any local politicians, but told one of the associate counsel that he was now convineed that there would be no successor to himself elect ed by the present legislature. As to bribery cases he said thero were a number yet to be heard. Conkling waid also he would return’ ter Albany this week, and wonld ‘fight the mat- ter out te the bitterend. He thought now the better way would be to al- low tho voters to pass upon the ques- tion. TMPERIALISTS, Senator Don Cameron, Fifth Avenue Hotel, and ex-senator Boutwell, Massachusetts, both strong Grant followers, had a con ference with Conkling. Cameron said he thought Conkling in the right tho insults put upon him by Garfield lTon account of the senator’s ad y of third term. Boutwell said he believed Conkling and Platt would be ed, and did not think the friends of Gen. Grant would allow them to be struck down in this way. Vice-President Arthur, and Speakor Sharpe, and other Conkling leaders were in the city to-night HUDSON'S BAY." A VastInland Son and Its Tribue tary Rivors Now Recently Explored. who is at The extreme length of Hudson's Bay, including James' bay and some of its northern arms, is about 1,200 Its width 600 miles, and its area about 500,000 square miles, The lent iden that it is situated in the c regions is sufliciently etraor- dinary, sceing that its southern end is south of London, England, and, not- withstanding its great lengtll, its northern part is still to the south of the beginning of the Arctic region, Many rivers are laid down on the entering Hudson’s bay, most chare at present almost un- known. Beginning at the souh is the Mooso river, a lary short branch formed by the junction near the sea of the Missinalbi, Ozottika, Matta- gami, and Abittibi. To the east are the Hannah Bay river, the Nodda- wal, and Rupert's river; higher up on the same side are the Eastmain river, Kisai-Sipi or Big river, Seal, Great Whale, Tattle Whalo, several rivers flowing into Richmond gulf, the Nos- tapoko andl the Langlands river, and numerous small streams further north, On the west side of the bay, north- ward from Moose Factors are the Al- bany, Attawapiskat, Equan, Trout, Wenish, Severn, Hayes, Nelson, Churchill, North, and Seal rivers, besides more beyond of which scarce- ly anything is known. The largest of all the rivers is the Nelson, which is one of tho great rivers of the world; its waters aro’ muddy with the fine clay matter brought ‘from the Rocky mountains by way of the Saskateho- wan, and that brought from the United States by the Red River of north, The Churchill s a fine stream, and comes next in _ order, having bright and and cloar water, The Kisat-Sipi or Big river is probably the third in size. The Albany, Moose, Eastmain, and Rupert’s river como next in order, Unfortnnately, most of these rivers are not navigable, except tor small eraft, to any great distance from the sea. The Albany is the best in this respect, as it might probably be as- wded by powerful steamors asfar as 18, a distance of about two nd fifty miles. Rapds or on all the river on the ¢ side of the bay at short distancos from their moutl Several of the principal rivers have been surveyed by Dr. Bell and will shortly be represent- od on the maps. Among them are the Mooso and all three of its branches, a wortion of the Albany and some of its branches, Hayes viver and its tributa ries, the Nelson, the Great Chure and the Little Churchill, (4 more than one hundred mi This work vf surveying and exploring the rivers of Hudson's bay has also since been continued by othoers, All around tho head of James' bay the country is low, and the water shal- low and generally in a turbid condi- tion from the constant ebb and tlow of the tide over mud flats, Owing, howevy at body of water , the water in is only brackish, and is, in- deed, quite fresh for miles the mouths of On the ea v the coast line is tolera- it a8 far as Cape Jones, The land is vather low, and slightly undu lating, well wooded with some of the spruce timber of fair size. A strip of land soveral miles in width along a part of this coast appears suitable for ultural purposes. In approach nos, the large trees begin retire from the coast, and the woods are interspersed with park liko openings. The const is fringed with a labyrinth of low islands, outside of which are num erous reefs. At Cape Jones, Hudson’s bay proper is opened, and here great change “occurs, the water becoming quite clear. The shores now begins to be ier and bolder, and this character increases to the 1 h, the hills near the coast rising first to a few hundred feet and then to one thousand and even two thousand feet above the sea lovel. Instead of the gently undulating Joutline which has hitherto prevailed, they become rugged precipitous. The islands are now Id, and lie in regular succession, varwing in size from mere rocks to thirty miles in length, and mostly with a crescent-shaped outline, the convex side being next to the Me hundred falls ocenr that the dead lock will be broken on | Thursday next. It is said that Rogers will be elected and fll the vacancy caused by Conkling's resignation and | is reached, and Dr that his colleague will be De It | it in also fax general | THE OMARA DAILY BEE: [ahors, This side gene rally presents a cliff of greater or Yess height, while the top of the Islaad slopes down to the wost, dipping at a gentle angle under the sea. Dr. Bell afterward des cribed the peculiaritics of the islands and sounds met with after rounding Cape Jones, and particulatly a re markable sheet of water named Rich mond gulf, which is connected with Hudson's bay by a very narrow inlet abouta mile long. At this distance north the country of the Esquimaux 3ol says they arc very different people from the In bemng industrious, outspol even demonstrative; they are also very friendly and generous to a fault The climate of Hudson'’s found to be plensant in summe while this region does not enjoy of the good effects of the gulf-stream 1wugh removed from the Arctic current of the Atlantic to escape the bad influence which it ex s, bay is Dominion. Dr explanation of the Canadian north- west territories, owing to which there can scarcely be said to be a northern limit to the wheat-growing region in this dircction, but rath an eastern limit The finest soil in the world is to be found in the Red river and Saskatche- wan regions, which drain into Hud- son's and even in the more im- mediate basin of the bay there is much good land. The greatest exteat of available land is that adjoining the land from the western shore son's bay, including James' bay, a large proportion of which may one day be found suitable for stock raising or some other useful purpose. But littlo is yet known of the capabilitscs of this region., In the southern part of the basin of the Moose river a Ia proportion of the useful timber tre of Canada, including the red and white pinc, is to be found; but to the worth of this region, on both sides of the bay, the number of species gradually diminishes and at last troes of every kind disap- pear, only shrubs being met with near the const. Spruce is the last to vanigh, continuing to boe of good size o farnorthas Ports George and Churchi on the east and west coast respectively. | Tamarac grows nearly as far north, but the northern limit of the Banhipan pine scarcely touches the south end of James’ bay, though it cxtends much higher to the northwest. Balsam is found somewhat further north, but white cedar is seldom met with, Of deciduous trees and bushes, willows are found farthest north, some of the varieties extending higher up the than any point reached by Dr. I Next to'these the balsam, poplar aspen are to most northern, and the white or canoe birch extends nearly as far, f Hud- ioral Sherman and Jeff Davis. 20 Times, 10th, eneral Sherman has shown his ha- bitual promptness and vigor in an- swering the ualignant assertion of Mr. Jefferson Davis concerning his campaign in Georgia and South Caro- lina. The order removing non-com- batants from Atlanta, and the burn- ing of Columbus, were the two events which seem to shave most stirred the dall of thb rebul chief. *The depopu- lation of Atlanta he can compare to nothing but “Alva’s atrocious eruel- ties to the non-combatants of the N therlands,” and the burning of Colum- bus is put among “acts of cruelty which only find a ellel in the bar- barous oxcosses of Wallenstein's army in the thirty years’ war.” The picture off*‘the woe, the hor- ror, and the suffering, not to be d seribed by words,” which the imagi tion of the humane Mr. Davis depicts as concomitants of the execution of the Atlanta order is highly hysterical; but unfortunately, is without any basis of truth, as General Shorman proves con- clusively. The order executed immediate sup wre of the southern army,ap- y the southern commander, Hood, and General Warner, an's stafl, now a resident of The whole number of non- Atlanta Alabama. combatants removed from was 1,651, comprising 705 adults, 867 children, and 79 servants, I were ovided with transportation to a tion within the confederate lines, twenty miles from Atlanta. The confederate and the national ofticers who personally superintend the ye moval jointly cortitied in their roport that “not a man, woman or child was harmed,” and “not a single piec property broken or molestc Against this positive proof s the naked assertion of Me, Davis that the non-combat treated inhu manly, and “robbed of tho few ar ticles of value they had been permit ted to take from their lhomes,” The assertions of Mr, Davis “are’ simply untrue,” says General Sherman, am responsible for the order of re moval, and it was vight, It was em inently humane to remove a non combatant population from the thea tro of w It produced the effeet I intended, and hastened the conclu sion of the war, which Mr. Davis, ac cording to his own account, would never have terminated as long as he could have saved his own life, The renowal of Mr, Davis of the charge that Columbia was fired and burned by Sherman's army, in the faco of the conclusive evidence of the contrary, tuken | the commission on American and British claims, is one of the boldest exhibitions of mendacity and personal walignity which the book contains. By the burning of a considerablo part of the town, a large quantity of cotton, the property of British subjects, was des: troyed. A claim to compensation for the burned cotton was filed by the owners before the commission (Count Corti, of Ttal Russell Gurney, M P, of London, and My er, of Indiana), If the burning was done ts were | by General Sherman’s troops, cither | with or without orders, then the American go! ernment was liable for the claim. Tk question upon which the commission had to inquire and determine was whether Columbia was or was not burned by the govermment forces, who were in possession of the town at the time of the conflagration, The evi- dence ostablished that it was not burned by them; that the five was set by the rebel cavalry, who evacuated the town a little time before the ad- vance of Sherman's army entered it, to the cotton itself, with a view prob- | man’s army | that the govern: and | by any | erts over the eastern coasts of the| dell gives a curious | valley, or rather basin, of the Moosc | river and its wide,spreading branches, Avery wide, level branch oxtends in- such exhib dacity and personal venon ¢ little historic value beyond that of furnishing to the future histor means of correctly estimating the character of the leading actor in the great pro-slavery rebellion, land, and all parts of Euro OLDEST amounts, ision of | | davy | SADDLES | ByRoN wiEp ably, to destroying its value to the captors; that the conflagra tion extended from the cotton bales to the buildings; and that, instead of burning the town, so much of it as was not burned was saved from de struction by the exertions of Sher- gan's division) to stop the conflagration. Upon the evidence of many witnesses, both national and secessionist, the commission found ent was not liable to rs for the cotton de irning of Columbia, the British ows stroyed in the In the face of this conclusive proof, , and [ of which it is not possible he can have been ignorant, Mr. Davis } serted the charze of burnin b i the atrocities mitted Shorman's army Wwhich is only comparable to “the barbarous o< cesses of Wallenstein's army in the thirty years' war Columbia was not burned by Gen- eral Sherman's army, either with or without that general’s order, Had 1 been, there probably would have been left no foundation for any doubt as to the fact, forsuch was notapt to be the case with anything that commander did. “Had T intended to burn Colum bia T would done it, just as I would have done any other act of war,” says anan, “‘and there would have been no concealment.” Is there anything in the character or carcer of General Sherman to suggest a doubt of this? If there is not, must not all fair men gree that “t is simply infamous” for Mr. Davis to offer his naked assertion in_contradiction of the facts estab- lishied by a thorough judicial inquiry? A book which is largely made up of ns of the author's men- 1 have 8 reas Colum A s on ian the BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKEIRS. Business transvcted same a8 that of an incor- porated pank. unts kept in currency or gold subject to Chiek withort notice Cortificates of deposit issued payable In three, #ix and twelve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without interest. Advay made to customers on approved secn rities at narket rates of interest. Tuy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, stato, county and city bonds, Draw sight drafts on ngland, Ireland, Scot- Sell European passage tickets. CTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. United States Depository. FIRST NationalBank =——OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) RSTABLISHRD 1856, Organized 88 8,%ational Bank August 20, 1863, cAPITAL A Brotfirmoven - 300 000 OPPICKRS AND DIRECTORS & hicr, A.J. PorrLgToN, Attorney. Joux A. CREiGNTON, F. 1L Davis, Asst. Cashier. This bank receives deposits without regard to Lurgh and - the of Europe. i Sells passcuyer tickets for emigrants by the fn- man lin mayldtf GEO. H. PARSELL, M. D. 09 p.m. 8. v Obstetrics and Diseases of Wome to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. n.; Sun b m. 6m "J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOM@EPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Discases of Children and Charonie o n Spedialty. Offico at Residence, 2009 ¢ reat. Hours— to 108, m., 1 to 2 p. uh., and 6p. MANUFACTURER AND DEALKR IN AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn, St. Omaha, Neb, AGKNT FOR THR CELKBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of I, th the very highest award the judges cou W was AWar this harness at the Centennial Exhibi. tion Common, o Ranchmen's and Ladies' SAD- We keop the largest stock in the west, vite all who annob examine t for J.H FLIEGEL ssor to J. I, Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 230 Douglas Strect Omaha, Neb LEWIS KEED BYRON REED & CO. DEST BSTABLISHED Real fstate Agency IN NEBRASKA. abstract of title to all Rea d Douglas cour Geo. P. Bemis Rea. Estate Acency, 16th and Dodge Bts., Omaha, Neb Keep & con Estate in O W agency doce wrkicria brokerage business, ot speculate, and therefore any bargaing o0 its books are ‘insured o its patrons, instead of being gobbled up by the agent. Sole Manufacturers, MONDAY. JUNE 13, 1881. (Pormerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 Farnham St., O1d Stand of Jacob Gis, BB Orders Uy Telegfavh Solicited. apei-ly * BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG,” being the Story of the Seriptures, by Rev, George Alexander Crook, D. D., in simple and_attractive language for old and yowng, ted, making a most i youth s instructor, Ky work. ~ Preachers, von .00, Send for clreulars with extra torims. J. H. CHAMUERS & CO. 8t. Louis Mo, OMAHA APIARY ! 1109 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. t Pure b for sale th bee hives, smokers, comb fourn of bee material and fixtures. &wlm DR. ISAAC EDWARDS oasive it will secure this ould circulate it, Price AGENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science and SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY. Protusely Mlustrated. The most important and best book published. Every amily wants one. Extraordinary inducements nta, Address Acesi | UBLsIE NG Co, KENNEDY'S EAST - IND '§8JUaMagRIs( SMOTIY ‘WSILYWNIHY ‘VISd3dSAa THOS > w A FAMILY TONIC HBHVIIRAG ] 1 ] 5 R ILER & (O, OMAHA. 1880. SHORT_I.INE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St.Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD 18 THR ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE ST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars betwceen Omaha and St. Louls, and but one between OMAHA and NEW YORK. SI>X . Daily Passenger Trains EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARG ADVANCE of ALL This ent Palace Slee © 18 equipped with Pullman’s ‘ars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's Safety Platform and’ Coupler, and the colebrated Westinghouse Air-brake. e that your ticket reads VIA KANSAS P & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- via 8t. Joseph and St. 1 ets for sale at all co JF DAWES, L P \ t. Joscph, Mo, ct Agent, gt W. C. Sracus, Tic 1020 Farnham strect. Axpy Bokory, Passenger Agent, A. B. BARNARD, General Agent, OMAMA, NEB, . THE- Merchants & Manufacturers Union OF NEBRASKA. Address: CHAS KAUFMAN, § welfth Street Omaha, Neb., May 20th, 1881. To the Liquor Dealers, Saloon Keepers and Business Men of Nebraska: The above named Union find it in® the interest of our common cause throughout the State to call a CONVENTION of all who are dircetly or indirectly interest the sale of liquor in this State, for Friday, June I0th, at 2 p. m., to be held at Turner Hall, in the City of Omaha, Our common cause demands that no one of our number shall be absent, CHAS. KAUFMANN, Secretaty. sEwiw Sioux City & Pacific :Johrrir G.f Ja;:obs, Bfixaha, cheyenne,f I POilACK, Spring and Summer v F CLOTHING! FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER Satisfaction Guaranteed ! 1822 FARNHAM STREET, Collins Colorado LATE AND NOBBY STYLES IN THE LATE STYLES, Prices to Suit All!l NEAR FOURTE! NTH. THE GREAT WESTERN GLOTHING HOUSE. : M. HELLMAN & CO,, ‘ Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHE.ESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago. A Department for Children’s Clothing. ‘We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make- SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. 130l and 1303 Farnham St., cor.13th These goods are fresh, purchased from S CALI. AND SER US. A. B. HUBERMANN, JEWELER, GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENT' AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ~ Jewelry, Silver-Ware and Diamonds. antee the Best Goods for the Least Money, —AND— St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE A OO MILES SHORTER ROUTE @O FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, andall points in Northern Towa, Minnesota and This line is cquipped with the improyed © Automatic Air-bfake and Miller iplea and Buffer, ¢ AND COMFORT i unsurpassed. nt 1 Room and Sloeping Cars, owned and controlled by the com wany, run throwgh WITHOUT CHANGE between Uiton Pacifo “Eransfor wopot at Counei Hufl, N8 leave U) il Bluffs at at 10:20 . m TEN HOURS IN ADVANC OF ANY OTHER ROUT Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. m., arriving Sloux City 4:43 a. m., and Union Pacific Trans r_depot, Council Blffs, at 9:50 a. m., Be sure &P K. R at your tickets ¥ C. HILLS, Superintendent, T, E. ROBINSON Missouri Valley, Ta, Asst. Ger Paws. A J. H. U'BR) AN, Vas | Blufts, Towa. Dr, Black' fiheumatic CURE. arranted a Safe, Certain and Lpeady Cure for Rheumatism in all ¥ B ent, hand Kidnoys, & wl Puritier, uproves the woves the ODMAN, Gen'l Agent, O IS WANTED ¥or vk NEW BOOK,) MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Leuis School of Midwives, jat 1608 California Street, Between Fifteenth nd Sixteenth, calls will be promptly ~espond r during the day or night w7dsm AC north side, wh ed to at any he ~ J. A, WAKEFIELD, = IV R TR IR, / SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - I DOUELE AND SINGLE ACTING 32 W INVIC JE® &S5 Y ? Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MACHIN RELIABI.X] Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. ALL KINDS OF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lath, Shingles, Pickets, ! PLASTEHR, BTC. T FOR MILWAUK [ COMPANY, E CEM OMAHA, NEB. POWER AND HAND , BELTING, PACKING F, BRASS AND TRON AND RETAIL, FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM) HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St.,, Omaha. THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, THe New YOk L'um-.\\\rl,l? ~ D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 242 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, The Oldest Established R M. STONE, M. D, General Practitioner and Obstetrician. Office opposite Post Office, over Edholm & Erickoou's, Residence, £107 Chi- o w cayo Bt THE NEW YORK EAT COMPF AR V! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B.& M. HEADQUARTERS, For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles and DS THEM ALL, xamining the Stock. Satisfy yourself by A full line and a_complete assortment of the latest Stylos of Straw Hata just opened. TNOW WE COMNME WITH THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA, WE ARE, PAR EXCELLE) THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, 1212 SCHLANK & PRINCE.