Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1881, Page 3

N —— I P JEFF DAVIS On_Joo Johnston. Albert Sidnes Sidney Johnston, Lee. Long streot, Stonewnll Jackson and Sherman From a recent interview with Jeff Davis, TOE JOHNSTON AND HIS RANK, *‘General Joe Johnston also makes some pretty severe attacks on your book.” “Yes, sir; so I sece. that he undertakes to hold me responsible for Hood’s campaign into Tennessee. He knows better. Hood himself, in his book, which was mainly written as Johnston's nar I notice an answer to General ative of the war, says that I entirely disapproved of that campaign, and that T was in no wise responsible for it. Thatis true. I previously agreed with him upon a plan of cam paign which he was carrying out when he and Beauregard planned the Hood was an had o Tennessee campaign. excellent, well meaning man, but had bad luck after he took command of the army. The difficulty was that, when he relieved Johnston, he found that the spirit had all been retreated out of what was once as fine a body troops as the confederacy had. I have no desire or intention of having any controversy with General John- ston. Idid notintend in my work to say anything unkind of any confederate, and I have only referred to unpleasant watters when it was necessary. Then it has been an inci- dent of the matter I was treating. 1 have no idea that Johnston intended to fight at Atlanta. A simple answer yes or no to my telegram, ‘Will you fight for Atlanta? would have settled the question and prevented contro- versy and trouble. He chose to send a different reply and the result is known. Many of our people sug- gested that he be retainedin command until he retreated from Atlanta, and then public sentiment would have clamored for his removal. That would have been a very good way for an ex- ecutive who desired to escape respon- sibility, but it would have beena cowardly way of performing one's duty. It would have shown more dis- position to take care of himself and do a popular thing than to do his duty. I'believed then, as I do now, that had General Johnston kept up irit and morale of his troops by t maneuvers, by harassing Sherman’s flanks with his cavalry to prevent his foraging, he could have defeated him. Johnston’s statement that 1 kept men about me for wit- nesses and to keep my record straight is unworthy of not 1t simply illustrates that a man acsuses others of what he is himself cuilty.” “Did the trouble between yourself and General Johnston begin early in the war " “We never had any trouble that I know of, except that he was petulant about his rank, and constantly claim- ing that he was entitled to the rank- ing commission in the confederate y, because he had been quarter- 1 with the rank of brig- adier in the federal army. That claim is easily disposed of, When the rank and “the position of the officers of the confederate army were determined, General Johnston not in the federal army. He had resigned his commission as quarter- master veneral, and gone into the ser- vice of Virginia under General Lee, who was a major general, while he was simply a brigadier. Afterward, when the relative rank of the high ofticers in the confederate army was determined, consideration was given to the position each held at the time. General Lee being a major general in command of the Virginia troops and General Johuston a brigadier under him, you can easily seo what justice there is in Gene, Johnston’s ™ claim that he should ha Yes, this question of was quite a stumbling block for Johmston, but Lee was never a party to the contro- versy.” THE GREATEST SOLDIEL OF THE CONFED- oy \ *‘Was Albert Sidney Johiston a re- lation of General Joe Johnston 1" *‘No, sir,” replied the ex-piresident, quickly and with emphasis. ~ “‘Albert Sidney Johnston was the most perfect man 1 ever knew. He had divided his life between military and civil pursuits, and shown wonderful capac- ity in both, He had such a grand character, such perfect self poisa, such an analytical mind, such ready con- ception of men, marvelous quickuess of perception and ability to deal with events. T never before saw a single individual have so many starthng qualities. T had known him intimate- ly many years, General Lee and my- self were cadets at West Point to- gether,sbut Albert Sidney Johnston and T had been much together in ive life, in the ficld, in the bivouac, and in private mtercourse, Early in our association I was struck with his marvelous quickness of perception and perfect command of himself, “We were together in - Mexico or morning when both thought our liy not worch a fig was the officer lected to arrange the terms for the surrender of Monterey, and had spent hours with General Ampudia, ican commanding general, ar- ranging the terms, It was getting quite late, and there was some sus picious delay in signing the papers. 1 said to General Ampudia, ‘Have the articles signed, and 1 will call for them in the morning,’ T arose early the next day, had my horse saddled, took a cup of cofice, and started for the headquarters of the Mexiean gen- eral, in the city of Monterey, As I passed the headquarters of Gengral Taylor, who always got up with the chickens, he stuck his head out of the tent to see who was passing, and |see- ing me, g ‘“*Hallo, Dayvis, going? ‘T am going to General Ampudia o receive the terms of surremder, vhich he was to have signed and eady for me this morning,’ “‘Not by yourself?’ ““‘One man is as good as twenty, " they mean foul play they would estroy twenty as well as one, and if .clrulis danger nothng bur an army ill do. “*‘Get down and have a cup of cof- e and 1 alt & few momenty \ “1 alighted and went 1, and ‘while ¢ were talking Colonel Albert Siduey Where arg you | Cul Johnston, who was then acting inspec- tor general, came He asked | where 1 was going, and I gave him that 1 gave General along, t me go with you.’ ““Certainly; T shail be glad to have you “After our coffee Johnston and 1 started. When we reached the streets we found them stockaded and only room tor one horse to pass between the stockade and the buildings. Ar tillery was guarding the entrance, and the men stood at ttheir guns with port. | fires open. The tops of the houses, which were flat, were also covered with infantrymen standing at their guns. The whole scene had an omin ous look, and as we approached John. | ston called my atfention to it and said: Have you a white handkerchief If s0, you had better show it. “T pulled one out and rode the stockade, and, summoning officer in command, said: ““‘Lam here by appointment with General Ampudia. Please to notify him of my presence.’ ‘“The ofticer turned his back to us and gave some orders which I did not | understand, and we waited some time and things began to look still more suspicious. 1 then called the officer's | attention again to the importance of our mission, and another man was sent, and then another delay a third was dispatched. While w. saw Ampudia’s adjutant gene ing down the street. We knew that he spoke English, Johnston in a very low tone of voice said: ‘‘This man can not affect not to understand us.’ ‘‘As he came up we saluted, and 1 explained to him that I was there in obedience to an understanding with his commanding officer, and there ap- peared some delay, and I expressed a wish that he would have us conducted to General Ampudia's presence. ‘“‘Oh ! certainly,’ said he, and he was calling an orderly to show us the up to the way., Johnston, in an undertone, said : “He had better do the conduct- ing.” 1 would be obliged if you would accompany us to the general's pres- ence yourself,’ said 1. ¢“Oh ! with pleasure, with pleasure,’ he replied, and led the way. “As we turned and passed through the stockade Johnston took one side of * the adjutant-general and I the other, and ‘we were soon with the Mexican general, and had the papers relating to the capitulation in our hands. ““On our return, in jumping a ditch, the flap of my holster flew up and 1 found that my pistol had been stolen by his orderly while 1 was with the Mexican general. Tt was a very v uable one, although a very plun one. It had been viven to me by Colonel Johnston, my companion during the Blackhawk war, and T prized it high- ly. | o “Albert Sidney Johnston doubtless the most perfect soldier of the war on either side. The bat- tle of Shiloh is the only battle of which T have any knowledge that was fought just as it was planned. He sent mo a dispateh, which has been lost or destroyed, giving the plan of his battle, and, if it had not been for a delay of some of his troops comiag up, every incident of his plan would have been carried out, and each move- ment would have fitted in clock- work.” GEN. LEE AND SEONEWALL SASKSON, ‘“Stonewall Jackson was the gr est executive ofticer of the confed, cy. General Lee uttered a great truth, and from his heart, when he said, upon hearingof Jackson'’s death $ > lost my right arm.’ Lee Idier and a great man. Most people mistake his character, He had the reputation of being a slow, careful, cautious man, but he was one of the most combative men 1 ever at- knew. Heo was alw. willing to fight. At times ho was even impetu- ous, especially in the face of disastor. He would often rush into places and danger where he did not belong, and many times showed his disposition to be an exccutive leader rather than the controlling mind of a great army. ¢ was one of the purest men I ever knew—a.man incapable of subterfuge, evasion, deceit or indirection, IHe won and held a de odly high place as a man and a soldier, both at home and abroad. When Jackson lived he was Lee’s dependence. He recog- nized Jackson’s ability as an execu- tive officer and trusted him mplicitly when he gave him his plans, Jack- son never waited for orders a second time, or sent back for instructions, After the battlo of Gottysburg Lee wrote to me that he had met with a reverse, and asked me to find some younger and abler man to take his place. I replied that if T could find a younger and abler man I might desiio to make the change, but as 1 had so much more confidence in him than in any other man I knew, I could not consider it. Longstreet thouszht he was the man Lee referred to, but I did not. Lee had the most delicate coneeption of honor of any met, In 1847, T think, when the s were planning insurrection, the agents of the movement camo to Washington and upon me to make a prop me to ente their service, lly broach ed the subje “Gentlemen, United States, and the comity be- tween nations will not Listen to what you have to say. you should say anything of an impro- | per ¢ 7, I should be obliged owing to my position as senator and the friendly “relations of this govern- ment to Spain, to rey ] ““This stopped the conve they asked me to mmend some one, I stated that th was an officer on duty at Baltimore in charge of the construction of Fort Carroll, and that I knew of no one whom I could more heartily recommend as a military man than that officer, Colonel Robert V, Le: gave them a letter of intro- duction to him at their request, and they called upon Lee. They offered him §100,000, cash in advance, as a bonus, and the rank, pay and com mand of all their forces. . He asked for time to give an answer, and he came over to Washington and told me of the proposition, and_asked my ad vice. I told him that T could not ad- vise him as to the business part of the proposition. Hé said that was not for Ii | ation, but battle for a month unless periit me to| THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1881, TTANE TELER clined the proposition. THE GREATEST BATTLE OF THE WAR. ‘‘Which was the greatest battle « the war/ “Gettysburg. Tt was ‘a more de- cisive battle than any other. If Stonewall Jackson had been at Gettys. burg the result, I believe, would have been different “Did Leo lose any advantave by not adepting General Longstreet's plan to march around and take posi- tion between Meade and Washing. ton{ “I think not. The less Longstrect has to say about the battle of Gettys burg the better for his military repu tation. To be rure, Lee might have moved around and taken position in- dicated but he could not have forced Meade to attack him. Meade was near his base of supplies and in his own country, and need not have made he chose, whilo Leo was in the enemy’s country, away from his base of supplies, do- pendent upon the country for sup- port, and was obliged to t before Meade had time to get reinforcements. Longstreet , heard the( firing on the night of the 1st of July, end if he had moved up with his troops, could have reached Round Top before a federal soldier was on it, and no one questions the result that would have followed, It will not do for him to say that he had no orders to move. He heard the firing and should have marched upon it. There were numer- ous instances during the Franco-Prus- sian war of just such a situation as was presented to the two armies at at Gettysburg, and never once aid the reserves fail to march upon the firing when it began, It was a great wistake that Longstreet did not do so, If we had won Gettysburg, the moral effect of that victory would have brought peace.” MR, DAVIS' WORKSKOP TENTS, Here Mr. Davis arose, put on his hatand invited me to walk over to his workshop. We passed down the steps together, and a walk of a few yards brought us_to the cottage to the left of the house.” He threw open the doors 80 as to give free 088 to the fresh sea breeze which was blowing off the gulf, d we took seats in the cosy little library, which Mr. Davis had fitted up for himself, where he could have it perfectly quic Step- ping up to the loaded shelves I looked them over, and the newest edition was Sherman’s “‘Memoirs” by him- self. ““Here is General Sherman’s work,” I said involuntarily, ““Yes, sir,” said Mr. Davis, “‘and a sorry record it is. His enemies could hardly have told so bad a story ot him. and his acts as he has told of himself. I sce he is annoyed by the referenco 1 AND ITS CON- writing himself down s malicious liar in his own work, saying that he started the story that Hampton was responsible for the burning of Colum- bia 80 as to break his influence, I can- not see why ho gshould be annoyodat the reference Tmade to it. If Colum- bia had been the only place burned, thero might be some;sense in)assum- ing to shift the responsibility or deny the fact. Sherman had burned Atlan- ta after driving the women and chil- dren out of it for that purpose, and had committed other equally atro- cious acts. He had put the two Fi teen Corps, ‘which always did its work thoroughly,” in position to per- form its part equally well in relation to Columbia, the nated place of all, Charleston was not more marked for venge than Columbia, and why Sherman should trouble himself to collect evidence that he did not burn 5| Columbia passes my comprehension. He burned before and he burned afterward, and why he should seek to get rid of that special charge I cannot comprehend, A Losson For Us All. Harper's Weekly, Such feeling of millions of h for one man is profoundly touchi It gives him a great distinction among all mankind, But it is also a bene diction for a peovle to be lifted by suchan emotion. It is impossiblo that party passion should not be somewhat subdued by it, and that a wholesome sense of shame should not chasten fac- tions and disputes. If such are the men with whom bitter quarrels are waged, and upon whom unstinted contumely and contempt are poured out, shall we not all upon every side pause and reflect that to blaw mere party fires to fury, and to trample per- sonal character in the mire of angry political dispute, is to disgrace our- selves and the cause that we would serve, and the country whose good name depends upon us ¢ ——— serath, druggist, Ruthye “Ihave the greatest co ¥, A, , Ont. fidence In one your Burnock 13Loob Brrrens jylleodlw — Almost Crazy. _ How often do we seo the hardwork- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utinost to sup- port his family, Tiagine his feelings when returning homs from a hard day’s Inbor, to find his family prostrate with disease, conscious of unpaid doc tors” Bills and debts on every hand, It must be enough to drive o s almost Al his unhappiness could be by using Electric Bitter which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to \ds, Nold at fifty cents a bot- 1 tlo by Ish & McMahon, (4) AL THAT WE KNOW, re suffering from a severe uh, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con- sumption, s of voice, tickling in the throat, any i ion of the throat or lungs, we know that Dg. Kixa'’s New Discovery will give you immediate relief, We know of hun dreds of cascs it has completely eured, and that where all other medicines liad failed. No other remedy can show one half as wany permanent cures, Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kix New Discoy Ery will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, 8 vere Couglis and’ Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Discase, if you will call at J. K. Tsu & McManon's Drug Store you can get a trial bottle what he had sought my advice about. \Hu desired to know my views as to free of cost, or a regular size bottle for 81.00, janl6ly(2) made to his burning Columbia, After | the moral aspect of his acoept 1/1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, told him of the anwswer 1 had made a the Cuban agents, and he at once de KANSAS CITY, 'St Joe & Council Blufs RAILROAD ™ THR ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of ears between Omaha and St Loy, and but one between OMAHA au NEW YORK. s g Daily Passenger Trains eraciixo ALt EASTERN AND WES CHARGES and IN ADVA OTHER LINES ire Tino 18 equippod With Pullmas's hing Cars, Palaco Day Coaches, Miller's Safety Tlat d Coupler, and the «lobated Westinghorise Air. £3Sco that vou CITY, ST, JOSEPH & COU b reads VIA n ANSAS L BLUFES Rail uis, in St. Josoph and St Tickets for sale at all coupon tations in the J. F. BARNARD, West J. A C.DAWES, Gen, Supt. Gen, Pass, and Ticket Agt., W. €. Sracunest, Ticket 1020 Farnhan ANDY BORDRY, I or Al A, B, BARNARD naral Agent, OMAHA,NER, PROPOSALS For curbing and guttering Dodge str doing the necessary grading, from the of 13th strect to 20th street. Sealed bids will be received by the un for two weeks from the date hereof, for ing, guttering and the necessary gru e stroet from the cast of 18th strect to 20th strect. Plans and specifications soen at the office of the city engl Sald Lids «hall Hpecity the price por cuble yard for sich grding; also ehall specify the In detatl for sich curly ing and guttering, and shall be accompanicd by the name of proposed surety wnnder the usial conditions, Smd bidsto be opened at the first regular meeting of the city council after Monday, July 2ith, 1881, ‘The City Council reserves the right to re any and all bids. Envelopes containing said proposals shall be marked, “Proposals for curbing and gu Dodge street and doing the necessary and ‘delivared to the underaigned not I July 25, 1881, at 12 o'clock_noon, 3 L. C. JEWETT, d2w ity Clerk, Joct J. Omaha, July 11th, 1881 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. For levying a special tax for the construction and repairing of sidewalks. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Omabia: SKCTION 1. That the several sums sums « posite to the following dessribed promis wit: West 60 feot of tion, Omaha, ¥21 0 J."A. Horbiach, Tot 4, block 4, Horbach's addi tion, Omaha, 1380, P lot 5 Wlock 4, Horbach's addit 1. to. 3 foct of lot 2, Capitol Adi P. Foust, lot16 block 4, Horbach's addition, 197, Detwiler. E,G fect of lot 5, blok 15, 10, vlock 70, S cele, 10t 1, b 1. Kountz, lot 1 ‘s addition, Omaha, 14 60. 3 ot 8, block 33, Omaha, $17 64 biock 1, Kountz & \aha, §07 00, k 1, Kountz & Kountze & Ruth's Penses approve e construction Iks in front o miscs trac the said Ch ailure of the owner thereof, to do the same after due notice, o a o are herehy rospectively levied and assessed aguinst cach of xaid lots, party of lots and premi ble to the treasur er within thirty (3 This ordinance shall take effectand be in force from and after its) BAKER, President of City Council, pro tem. Attost: Jodn Passed July fth, 1 Approved July sth, 1881, JAM . BOYD, Mayor., The ahove tax becomes delinquent on the Sth day of August, 1851, after which date 10 per penalty and interest at the rate of one por per month in adsance, will be added. MALLE City Tre A SURE RECIPE For Fing Complexions. Positive reliefand immunity om_complexional blemishes may be found in Hagan’s Mag- nolin Balm, A delicato and harmless article. Sold by drug- gists everywhere, It imparts the most brilliant amd life-like tints, and the clo- sest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All ‘unsightly discolora- tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excltement are at once ;l!spelled by the Mag- m, nolia Balm, It is the one Incomparable Cosmetic, Anoverdose of Dinner oftenderas tem, brings on flatulance and wind ¢ Jucts the paticnt to great bodily suffering Kle dose of FARRANT'S BELTZER APERIENT, wil correct the acidity % the sys. nd sl Asin BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, BANKERS. Business transected same as that of an Incor- porated vank, Adwounts kept In currency or gold subject to sivht check without motice Certificates of deposit 1sucd payablc in three, ix and tyelve mouths, bearing luterost, oF on demand without interest, Advances made to customers on approved secu ritics at market rates of intorest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- wment, state, county and city bouds, Draw sigat drafts on England, Irclsad, Scot- land, and all parts of Eur Bell European passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. suvlde | | TR EESTIETITY AT 2 WEIST,| e wrer s No Changing Cars BRTWERN OMAHA & CHICACO, Where direct connections are made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADE PHIA, AND ALL EASTERN ITIES The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANATOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all points SoUTEH-BAST. . THR BRAT LINR For ST. LOUIS, Where direct_connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Slecping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOUTEX. NEW _LINE o DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The unequaled Inducements offered by this line to travelers and tourists are as follows: LMAN (10-wheel) PALACE S run only on this line C., B, E DRAWING ROOM CARS, with ing Chairs. No extra charge for Chairs. The famous C,, B, & Q co ¢ Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with elegant high-bac mttan revolving chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passen 5. ol Track and_superior_equipment combined with thelr gaeat through ear arrngement, makes this, above all others, tho favorite route to the East, S outh and Southeast, 1" traveling a luxury in- vio this celobrated line for sale Unit i fons, Timo Tables, cheerfully given by applying to R. WOOD, zont, Chicago, J General Pass: ASTERN, SoUTil rminate thero, EAVENWORTIE, ATCIINON, INMAIA, the ' COMMERCIAL TRRY from whi EVERY LINE OF ROAD the Continent from the Missourl cific Slope. Tho ROCK TSLAND & PA- CHICAGO CIFIC RAILWAY 13 the only line from Chicago owning track iInto Kunsas, or which, by its own road, reaches the ints above naned, No TRANSFERS BY CARRIAGK ! NINO CONNECTIONS ! No huddling in il tod or uncle ¥, A8 OVOry passenger iy i n-and ventilatod coaches, ins. ¢l b Expross T PULLMAN d-famous vod of un. s, upon which imealy excellence, at the low te of SKVENTY. for healthtul a FIxk Crxts raCH, with ample time enjoy Throu h Cars hotween Chicago, Peoria, Mil and Missouri River Points; and close con ctions at all points of section with other T hix) directly to every sas, Nobraska, Black tah, Idaho, Nevada, California, , Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, As liberal arrangements regarding baggage as any other line, and rates of fare always as. ow ay coinpetitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com- fort, Dogs and tackle of sportsmen froe, Tickots, maps and folders at il principal ticket offices in the United States and Canada, R, R, CAB E. 8T. JOHN, Gen, Tkt and Pass'r Agt. Chicago, and o riod o ingle, old or| poorLealth or lugulsh nows, rely on Wheevar you yhencver you neally Ero T somms form of noy i B v tpon oy asta A A HopBitters ing or ktin withoutnto ako Hop Bitters. ave you dys- T TR You will gured i€ gl Hop B 1fyou ply we ak and P istica,try it It mayl paveye Iife. It ha savod hun: dreds. i(ENNEDY'S EAST - A FAMILY [TONIC ax> BEEVERAGE ILER & CO,, Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, ?rnr Al afits prineipal lines, runs each way Canndas, MARVIN HUGUITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago,.. W. A5 EL THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP Froves besond any reasonable question that tha ] - CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y T8 by all 0dds tho best rond for yon to take when iraveling In either direotion between Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest, - i SAsefully examine this Map. The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest are Statlons? J(vu this nu\.“ " 118 through tralus nake close connections with Lhe traius of al tuiloads af unction points. 1% | -Aiasa f-'g(/ . @ O Cramair H-WESTERN RAILWAY, daily from two to four oro Fast Express” 1uis the ouly road west of Chieago that uses the bl Ll PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. It1s the only road that runs Pullman Sleoning Cars North or Northwest Cl nearly 3,000 MILEN OF ROAD. 1t fh n.n.mm-_—'Tn..\k"n".mfvff Mt uicil Blufts, Do & Californin Liy Vinona, Miny oux City, ebraska & Yankton hicago, St. T [linots, Freeport & Dubugno Line, Milwaukee, Gre Tickets over this road are sold by all Coupon Ticket Ag THE CHICACO & NORT ralns. 1t hag' 4 und Remember to ask for Tickets via this road,bosure they read over it,and take none Mlmh‘ . STEXNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicagos HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Azont C. & N, W. Railway, 1ith and Fasnham stroots, D. E KIMBALL, Awsistant Ticket Azont C.'& N. W. Railway, 1ith and Farnham streots , Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Nallway, U, P, R. R. Depot. T. CLARK General Agent, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAN: "ACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST §TOCK OF Gold and Silver Watchesand Jewelryin the City Come and see our stock, as we will be pleased to show goods, EDHOLM & ERICKSON. DODGE, Sz OFFORITR VOSTOFFICH TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA ! We take the liberty to call your attention to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY First - Class Summer Stove IN EXISTENCE. Some of its many advantages are that under no ¢ nditions will it _PRODUCE SMOKE, DIRT OR ODOR, iR 1o furniture from any other stove can be Bl used on thom, including any sized WASH BOILER The work required of any wi stove, can be done on then fect in each department, Cooking, Baking, Washing & Ironing They can be used out in the wind doors, or coal cook ng per- ) as well s in They can only be appreciated AFTER A FAIR TRIAL, In purchasing a summer stove, you will have cause for regret—if you don't inspect w and give these stoves a fair and inpartial trial, For Sale Only by DAN SULLIVAN & SON'S, je 14-eod-1m 1410 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Max Meyer & Co. ONL.AETA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS. ' SEND FOR PRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne