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

3 PR JEFF DAVIS' BOOK. General Mahone on thn Rebel President's Work, Davis Rospensible for the Prolon« gation of the War After Loo Wasz Willing to uSrrender, hia Press PeIERSBURG, Va., June 18,—Gen- eral Mahone lives in a quiet street in this little city devoted to cotton ship- ing, trade in and manutacture of to- aceo. His house is built in the best style of modern architecture and sur rounded by alarge yard decorated with a beautiful grss plot, through which runneatly graveled walks, Tow- ering trees in front and around the charming home furnish grateful shade, and rare flowers bloom in pretty urns upon the broad porch and in the win flu\\s. In the rear and on either side is a great garden now filled with flow- ers and shrubbery and a great conser vatory to keep the plants fresh and blooming in winter. The inside of the house is in perfect kecping with the inviting picture presented outside, It is finished in hard wood in most substantial and costly style, the mon- ogram W. M. being over most of the richly carved doors and mantlo-picees, A library filled with chcizebooks opens to the right of the broad hall, and its great high walls are hung with pic- tures typical ot southern plantation life. Tne spacious parlor to the left is a wilderness of art and statuary taste- fully arranged. Indecd, in the halls and everywhere there seemed to be no end to the artistic distribution of all things substantial and ornamental which go to make such a honwe per- fect. In a quict room in the rear ot the second story of the house I found the owner sitting before a table piled high with letters and other evidences of the busy life of the little man who, in his shirt sleeves, was hard at work upon them. He had a county map of Virgiania before him, and was syste- matleally laying out the work of the campaign. JEFF DAVIS' BOOK, T asked General Mahone what he thought of Jeff Davis’ book. “T haven't yet read it. T have some curiosity about it, bat am too busy to gratify it just now. Some of the e tracts from it 1 have seen are laug ble enough.” *“What effect will it have?” “It will get a lot of those who do not yet realize that the war is over to knocking heads tugethe It will doubtless please Mr. Davis’ admirers, because a history of the war from his standpoint, in which his friends are doubtless often mentioned. It will never disturb the popular judgment already made up as to the Confedera- cy and its military leaders,” “Mr. Davis states in his book that Gen. Lee kept the army about Rich- mond after he advised its with- drawal.” “That is doubtless true. It was generally known T think during the winter before the surrender that Mr. Davis not only wanted to abandon Richmond but Virginia. His propo- sition was, I think, to retreat in the direction of Danville and thence out of the State if pushed.” “Why did he not so order?” ““General Lee was opposed to it, as was very many other people. When 1 went to relieve General Pickett, who commanded a division of purely Vir- ginia troops, he told me that he had written to General Lee saying that if Virginia was abandoned he would not march his men over the stateline. He told me this when interrogating me as to what I would do if the movement was ordered. Treplied that"T should abide General Lee's judgment and obey his orders. Governor Letcher also entered an indignant protest and gave Mr. Davis to understand that it would not do. The legislature and many prominent men did the same, I thought it was the most absurd propo- sition T ever heard. When a cause loses or abandons its seat of govern- ment it is hopeless. Its moral power is gone. Why, if we had captured Washington, foreign powera would have instantly recognized us, so great is the prostige of such a victory. The loss of a seat of government seems by common consent to be evidence of ir- retrievable defeat. All our people recognized these facts, and so great was the opposition to Mr. Davis’ plan that it was of course abandoned and Gerieral Lee's judgment stood.” “Did General Lee or any other prominent man in the confederacy agree with Mr, Davis in his plan of retreating to the mcuntains and pro- longing the war by a running fight?” “‘Not that T can recall, know General Lee did not, and all appeared to recognize the fact that when Rich- mond fell the war would be ended. LEE KNEW WHEN HE WAS WHIPT, “‘Mr. Davis says in his work that Lee never contemplated surrender, He had long before, in langugage sim- ilar to that employed by Washington during the Revolution, expressed to me the belief that in the mountains of Virginia he could carry on the war for twenty-gve years. *“The statement that General Leo never contemplated surrender is not true. He not only thought of sur- render, but proposed it to Mr, Davis, T had a conference with General Leo in his tent at Appomattox immediate- ly after the surrender, He said to e during that interview that some tiwe during the winter he had urged upon Dayis the desirability, if not necessity, of making terms with Gen- eral Grant, He detailed to me somo of the talk between him and - Davis, who, he said, would not listen to making terms, but insisted that he must fight to the last. General Lee said that he explained to Davis the situation of the two armies; that Grant's force greatly superior to his, was within nine miles of its base of supplies, wnd fully equipped with transportation and fresh cavalry and artillery horses; that even then it would be impossible in the crippled condition of his transportation to re- treat; that in the spring when Grant came down upon him sdrrender would be inevitable. His idea was that duty called him to make terms without fur- bloodshed. Mr, Davis refused and the results is in history. \N INTERVIEW WITH LEE, Correspondence Philadel ““This talk tween General Lee and myself, coming as it did imme- diately after the surrender, made & great impression on me, He seemed 0 | to feel 8o keenly Mr. Davis' refusal to | make terms that T said: ‘Why didn’t you call a conference of your officers when he refused? ** ‘What could have been done” he asked “They conld and would have authorized you to use your own judg- | ment, and they would have sustained r»ur action, whatever it might have heen, “The great soldier held his head down n moment as if in deep thought and then said: “Well it is too late to remedy errors now.’ ““Yes, General Lee wanted to end the war when we saw that further fighting was a useless sacrifice of life That is was not ended was not his fault, as his statements to me in this memorable interview shows, ““I told him that his officers would have sustained him,and so they would, for he had the confidence and the heart of not only the officers and men, but of the whole southern people to a greater degree than any man, and a thousand fold more than Davis, who was neither a popular nor a model president. His only gauge of a man was taken from West Point and he had his pets, who were promoted about as often as they lost a battle. I be lieve his book will show that he was even less of a military genius than an executive officer. If it does it will not have been written for nothing,” For a half-hour this plucky little general sat within eye-shot of all the scenes of which he spoke and within a mile of the crater, where he won his title of “hero of the crater,” and talked of the war in which he took so conspicuous a part—a war none the less important to him and scarcely less to the country than the political fight in which he is now engaged. STATE POLITI “See there,” said he, pointing to about twenty places marked upon the map, ‘‘the first week in July we shall begin the contest simultancously in those twenty places, and wherever else court is held on that day.” ““What is the outlook?” “‘Splendid—1eally better than T ex- pected, Our ticket and cause grow in favor daily. T have no doubt of suc- cess. The colored people are prac- tically a unit_in tavor of this liberal movement. 1 can glve you an illus- tration. Here in Petersburg we have nearly 2300 colored voters. The few brevet bourbons who hold federal office and are playing into the hands of the real bourbons by trying to get a straight-out republican ticket tried to get up a mass meeting here last week in favor of their scheme, and just nineteen colored men out of 2300 could be gotten to attend. That is a fair example of the feeling among the real republicans all over the state.” “‘Have you any fear of a straight republican ticket?” “None! We can win in any event. 1 do not believe a straight republican ticket can poll ten thousand votes in the state. Why, there are less than twenty men in the state m the repub- lican party who want a straight ticket, and they are federal oftice- holders, who are, they think, safer with the bourbons in power than their own party even. The want to keep the circle small, and bourbon success tends to that end.” “Will the administration them " “No, sir; I believe General Garfield is getting to understand the situation here and the motives of the men who are playing into the bourbons’ hands, and I am entirely satisfied that he will do nothing to aid a continuation of bourbon rule in Virginia, I think his answers this week to the delegation headed by Wickham and Jorgensen show that. If they are satisfied with that interview, I certainly am. It shows that Genereal Garfield intends to inform himself fully as to Virginia affairs he acts, and that suits us, Our cause will bear inspection.” THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVEROR. Here a slim man, about medium height, neatly dressed in a full suit of black, entered It was Col. W. E. Cameron, the readjuster nominee for governor, He and Mahone talked over some of the details of the canvass from which something of the spirit and purpose of these bold leaders could be gathered, ““You are going to have a long and hard fight.” ‘“Yes.” said the two inunison, ‘“We will begin in July, and the election takes place in November. Four months of hard work, very hard, said Colonel Cameron, ‘‘for when we begin there will be no halting, nothing but fight. Our club work is now going on handsomely, and I feel certain of suc- cess, Never bofore have our county organizations been as strong or en- thusiastic as now, even at this long distance from the election,” Tt was evident from the information at hand and the talk and spirits of both that the ‘‘new revolution,” as this movement is ofttimes called, is stronger than ever, and that there will be the most memorable canvass this year ever known in the old dominion, which has seen so much of stormy politics. F. A1 help The Man Who Got 'Em, Three or four dsys ago a citizen of Bronson street c:jlud at the Graton avenue station to say to tho captain that he suspected a plot on the part of his wife to elope with a neighbor of his, who was not only a married man but the father of seven children, ““What makes you suspect such a plot?" asked tha. captain, “Well, my wife has been kinder pickin' up her duds, asking about trains and trying to get me to go away on a visit, " ‘*And about the neighbor?” “Well, he and my wife are talking over the fence about half the time and throwing kisses at each other the other half. T don't care to raise a row over this thing, but I'd kinder Like to stop ‘em from running away.” “‘Well, you must take your own way to frustrate it, unless you go to the police justice. Be caroful, how- ever. Anger or jealousy may get you into trouble,” ‘‘Oh, I'll be careful,” was the caln | assurance, as the citizen went his way, | to be heard of no more until yester: | day evening. Then he called a pass- ing patrolman into his house to ask further advice. “‘You see, they had it all planned to elope,” he explained. “Yeoa.” “But T got "em,” “How!" He took the lamp and led the way to the woodshed. The neighbor, drossed in his Sunday suit, was tied up in one corner, and the recreant wife occupied an empty dry goods box in the other ‘‘Got "em last night at 9 o'clock,” said the husband, “‘and I've putin the whole day telling 'em what Lthink of such business. Guess I'd better let 'em off now, hadn’t 17" The officer thought so, and the neighbor was released, led to the door and the husband said “*Now you trot, and if you ever try to run away with my wife again T'll I'll be hanged if T don’t go over and tall your wife about it!” He then turned to his wife, untied | the cords, and said: “‘T guess you feel ashamed of this, and there ain’t no need to say any more about it. T ain't very mad this time but if you try it again there's no knowing what 1 may SWell?” gasped the officer, as he drew a long breath, “Well, didn’t T git 'em?” the husband, in proud del oy may look like a spring chic but I'm no fool, and don’t you torget it!’ chuckled CARESSING A SERPENT. The Mosi Beautiful Little Snake of the Season. From the Cedarville (Ga.,) Advertiser. Mr. H. T. Poole, well-knowd as one of Polk County's trustworthy citizens, Thas a little boy near the age of three years, that has been unusually back- ward about learning to talk, but has acquired the art of endeavoring to be understood by signs, such as pointing his finger at such objects as happen to gain his attention, About two w ago, while a lady friend was calling upon Mrs. Poole, the childs peculiar actions led his mother to believe that something unusuai had been receiving his attention, and as soon as her com- pany had disappeared jshe was led to make an investigation. Following the child in the yard and to the cor- ner of the house, sho watched the lit- tle one stooped low and crawled under the floor, where its attention was soon seemingly drawn to some object well back in the corner of the brick-un- derpinning. Led now by a deep curiosity, the mother herself crawled beneath the floor sufficiently to acquaint herself with the situation, and the sight that met her gaze almost froze her blood, In a perfect coil, as though prepared to combat some formidable foe, with head erec., lay a _huge serpent, with the little child rubbing its hands gent ly overits body. The serpent, as though apprised of the child’s ignor- ance of fear and intending no harm, would gently move its head aside when the hand of the child passed near it. Mrs. Poole, as quick as possible after realizing the awful situation, drew the child away and directed some negro women to drag the serpentout and kill it. With a hoe they scon brought it out, but it quickly began to show fight, once jumping its full length at those seeking to 51,,{ it. It was dispatched, however, and proved to be of that dangerous specimen known as the highland moccasin. It was moro than half as large as a man’s wrist, and measured nearly three feet in length. It is supposed the child had been fondling the snake forsome while; and who, possessing a knowledge of the reptile’s dangerous character, will at- tempt an answer to the query: Why was he spared the posonous fangs? Mr. Jackson Fountain, near Butler, Ga., recently killed a rattlesnake which was found to measure sevenand a half feet, containing eighteen rat- tles and a button, and about the size of an ordinary stovepipe. Tt is thought there are otheis in the same vieinity, ‘Wilson's One Mistake, Creston Gazette The only demagogueism we have ever seen in James F. Wilson was in his Davenport speech. The idea that a corporation should divide the net earnings of its business with a stato or with the people, is neither good logic nor good sense, and certainly sounds singular, coming from 8o able a man as James F. Wilson, That speech, able as it reads, was intended to cap- ture the farmer vote in the legislature. The Gazetto has expressed no prefer- ence for U. 8. senator beyond its choice of Senator McDill, If that gentleman could be returned for the long term (and it seems as if he might be so honored), it would please us well. Outside of him, however, Gov. Gear, in many respects, is preforable to Mr. Wilson as we shall in the future show. For the 1pru|ent' however, we express no decided choice except to say that Mr. Wilson has disappointed us, A'Significant Fact The cheapest medicine in use is THosAs' Ectretiic O1L, beosuse ko very little of it in required to effect w cure, For croup, diphtheria, and diseases of ‘the lungs and throat, whether used for bathing the chest or throat, for taking internally or inhaling, it s o matchlesy compound, A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, ¥or the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all discases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Huy Fover, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat Honrsenoss, Soro Throat, and all chronie or lingering diseises of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis- covery has no equal and has cstablished || or ifself o world-wide reputation, Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it 1s prepared is high 1y recommended by all medical jonr- nals, The clergy and the press have complimented it in the wost glowing terms, Go to your druggist and got a triai bottle free of cost, size for §1.00. For Bale | dB( Tsu & MeMan ————— Preiundice Kills, “Eleven years our au fered on a bed of isery care of several of the best (and sow of the worst) physiciaus, wh her disease various names, hut 1o 1 lief, and now she is restored 1o 1 fmd health by as siniple runcdy o {op Bitters, that we had poolied at for two years before using it. W earnestly hope aud pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did on accouut of prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters, '— The Parents.—[Telegram, eodjyl r oa regula Omaha hier suf THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY FrEaT ‘NationalBank eOF OMAHA e Cor. 13th and Farnam Sta, OLDEST BANKING FSTABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA. BUCCEBSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) sTARLINIRD 1856, Organized a8 & National Bank Augnst 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS[OVER - 8300 000 OFFICKRS AND DIRBCTORS ¢ HrrwAn Koreren, President. Avavstrs Kooxrze, Viee President H, W. Yarrs, Cashier A. J. Porrirrox, Attorney JOUN A, CRRIGHTON. F. 1. DAvis, At Cashier. This hank receives doposits withont regard to amounts time eortificatos boaring Interce | Draws dmits on San Francisco and principal cltios of the United States, also London, Dublin, | Edinburgh and the principal citios of the cont | nent of Europe Solls passengor tickots for embgrants b the fn | man line may1det The Oldest Hstablished BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, EBANIXERS. Business trangvcted wame as that of an incor porated oank, Accounts kept in currency or gold rubject to sivht check without notio Cortificatos of deposit tssued pavable in three, aix and twelve months, bearing Intercst, or on demand without intorest, Adyances mado to customers on Approved seou rities at market rates of interest, Buy and sell gold, hilla of exchange, govorn: ment, state, county and city bonds. Draw ight drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auglde Business College. GEQ. R. RATHBUN, Principal Creighton Block, OMAHA, GRS e NEBR #3rSend for Cireular nov 2dawt ASKA. A man of noted health was nsked how it way he seomed to be always well. “1 am not cular in peals; 1 eat what 1 1ike; ani whe over I foel under the weather, 1 resort to iy .TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, which T ke in the house.” man, and econo Ho dc i to nt means for relict. lie w s rom FOR AL 1N No Changing Cars BETWHEN OMAHA & GHICAGO, Where anections are made with Through PING CAR LINES tor NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON ITIES, AND ALL EASTERN The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS: VILLE, and all points in the BOUTH-EAST. THE BAST LINE For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Slccing Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOUXTEL. NEW LINE = DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. ¢ unoqyaled indusements offored by this line avelom and Lourista aro as follows: ratod PULLMAN (16-whecl) PALACE SLEEPING CAKS run only on this line ~ C,, B, & Q. PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Keclining Chai) No extra charg scats in Reclining Chalrs. Tho famous C., B, & Q. Palace Dining Carw. Gorgeous smoking ( with clogant high-backed rattan revolving ', for tho exclusive use of flrst-class passen: ok and superior equl cat through car arran ho fayorite it Try it, and you will find’ traveling s luxury In stead of's discontort. Throngh tickets vio this celebrated line for sale at all oftices in the Unitod Btates and Canada, All information about rates of farc, Blocping ur aecommodations, Tino Tablos, etc., will bo cheoetally given by applying to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passonger Agent, Chichgo, ¥, J, POTTER, Gunernd Manawer (hicago, nt combined ement, ik oute 4o th | MRS LOUISE MOHR, | Gruduste of the 8t Le i ichoo) of Slidwives, ot 508 Qalfornla Btreet, Between Fifteenth and ixkeenth, J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOMMPATHIC PAYSIOIAN, Discases of Childxc « a Speclalty. Omice 1 ., and aftor € p, Hours—5 10 104, w, 1w ¢ p w aplidlin United States Deposif,ory,i INTSY) THE GREAT WESTERN ¢ T , JUNE 24, 1881. NOTICH U, 8. Lasp Orrice, Norroux, New. ) May 18th 1881, | Concerning N. W. § See, & Township 16, North of Range 11, Fast of 6th Principal To William Corbett, Morrel’, Thomas Boyers, J. B. Whittier, Elijah M. Hobbs, and 1o all whom itmay concern. You aro hareby uotified that on the &th day of September A, 1. 1867, one William Coroett, filed his Declaratory Statment, No, 500, upon the N W.}of n b, Townhip 16, Notth of Range 11 Bast of the 0th Principal Meridian, and on the 11ht day of same_month located thereon Military Bounty land Warrnt No. 0,171, act of 1847, which warrant was feund to have he Tocated at Council BIuffs, lowa, October Ist, 1850 on Iand in that land district, The ‘‘location” wa eanceled by lettor of Hon, Commisionor of th oo, dated July 20th 1860, an Genoral Lan [ 1 certificato roturned 1o the' loca oftice, and tho offers instructed to notify Cortot of the action taken; and that he his pre-emptio Kt had been approved he would hey wWid tract with'n valid and leg warrant, of to substitute cash in_ payment hat no legal of the sald smmissioner was brought hoy Corbett, OF to Any party or parties who succeeded 10 his tights, and it appearing from the records of Douglas county, Nebrska, that J. B, Whittier, and Elijah M. Tlolhs, are tho loeal siicoossors,of aid Corbett to tho tt North has that the saill Whitter and“Hobbs are entitled to ocate the said tract with warmnts, or to subst t cash in payment therefor; as follows, to-wit J 15 Whittler. for the k) of N. W, 15161 ot for the W of N, W10 Thirty days from the date of the firse. publics \ of this notice nre allowed, in which an appeal from sald decision may be fiied in the local land oMo 1t o appeal is filed, ninety days from oxrira tion of the suid thirty d allowed the waid Whittior and Hobbw in which to offer the legal considoration for the said tracts E 8. BUTLER, WM. B LAMBERT, Reglstorer, hecuivor, mooevtrin THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP +IWae.c Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Ts by all odds the best road for you to take Wwhen iraveling In either direction between & " Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest, Untefully examine this Map. The Principal Citles of the W d N ong ;;‘yl.ng”:nmll‘\(n.h“m through trains make closo cumu-cuu:ll w?\?z “‘m u&.".l:"&fiih'ifixf&'.flm oints, Ko &0, . A a‘;;’éu. HI0AGO & STERN RAILWAY THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN R ILWAY, ¥ Qver llafits prineipal lnes, runs each way daily fram two to four or moro T ross Tralns. 1t s tho ouly road West of Chicago that uses the ¢ T TOuE OF moro Fast Exp PULLMAN HOTEL DINING-CARS.‘. Tt1s theonly road that mins Pullman Sleeptne Cars North or N Chieag: neAtlY $,000 3 1L RS OF 1OA B, 16 1orms tho (o (melr Tk Lol Chleago. Tt hag ounell Bluffs, Denver & California Line.”” “Winons Chic. I"“‘I{]‘::“"I‘ N!*Ivrn!l(:ll&l\'.ml\lllm Line, cagc A . Hols, seport & Dubuque Lin ‘Milwaukee, Green Bay & La Superior Line,” (‘m{v{fi'fi.fiu Over this road are sold by all Coupon Tickeét Agents fu the L'ulu::i"m‘x“cs and Remember to ask for Tickots via this road, be sure thoy v } meinb s vl this rond, b y read over it,and tako none other, MARVIN NUGIUTT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. s W, Li. STENXETT, Gen'l ass. Agent, Chilcaga. HARRY P. DUEL, Tickct Agent C. & N. W, Rallway, 14th and Faznham streots. D, E. KIMBALL ickot Agent C. & N. W, Railway, 14th and Farnham streete, C. & N, W, Railway, U, P, R. R. Depot, . Generl Age J. W. MURPHY & CO.,, J. BELL, Tick, SAMES T, ClaK Mothers, Wives, Daughters Ministers, Teachers, Busin Mechanics, ALL should b Farm- d introducing into_their Now Alcoholic’ romedies, no such or fear of “Warner's Safe ro what they aro claimed to be— harmless as milk, and contain only medi cinal virtuos, Extrack of pure vegetablos only They do not belong to that class known as *“Cure. I cases where the frames and fim- ey A Thorough Blood Purifier. tizer. Pleasant to the taste, in The most eminent ph A Tonic Appe- prating to the body s recommend \ for their curative properties. Once used always proferred TR EXIERIVE. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous: ands owe their health and happiiess o it. Price, & r bottle Ve offer ““Warner's Safe Tonle Bitters” with equal confidence. H. ARNER, Rochester, N. Y. Je 16.tu-th-sat-1y 4. R. Mackey, DENTIST, Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neb, Prices Reasonable, ap2s-Bw g sl i it aoui0s t, quickest, and v Metropolls, CHI- , NOKTI-EARTRKN, 00T -EANTHIN Lixes, which terminate thero, KANKAB CITv, LEAVENWORTN, ATCHIAON, Couvscin BLuvrm and OMAIA, the COMMERCIAL CrxTrRS from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penctrates the Continent from the Missouri River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY “Coab Bk I safest line connecting th d the EAKTH I the only line from Chicago owning track into Kannaw, or which, by its own road, reaches the pointa above namied. No TRANAVRRA WY CAUKIAOK ! | wrioxs ! No huddling in - Ars, o overy pamenger is i und ventllated coachies, upon Fast Express Trains, DAY Cars of univalod PuLLuAx PALACK SLKKFING CARS, & 1d-tamous DiNo CAks, upon which meals aro served of un. wurpassed excellence, at the low rato of Swvwery. Fiek Cwirs kactl, with amplo thue for healthtul cujoyient, waukoe and Mixsonri Kive nections at all points of i Fouds Wo ticket (do not forget this) directly to ever, olace of importance i Kanws, Nebraskn, Blac 1ills, Wyominyg, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Orezon, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arlxona and Ne Mexico. Av liboral arrangements rogarding buggoge s iy other linc, wnd Tates of fare alwaym s ow g apetitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com: , Poorla, Mil. w; and cload on: nction with other fort 1 on froe, all principal ticket nd Canida, E. 8T, JOI Gen, Tkt. and 'as A Chicay nd tackle of spor 1 fol oA fr: oyl ot B bed of sick Bavs breuproviieo Bye tim iy e or HopBitters Al drods. Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Sta., Omaha, Neb olddte Corner 14th and Dougla Omabha, Cheyenne, A. POLACK, .S Spring and Summer CLOTHINGI! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTEING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all! 1822 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. ~ A. B. HUBERMANN, REBELIAILE JEWELERI Cor, Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CENTS' AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds Wo Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money, a2l-stt WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN W.ARH. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALY, IRINDS OF CANS. Tenth and Jackser Ste, - - = Omaha, Neb.