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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1881)
I V 1 TTT A ? " 1 * : I 001 JEFF DAVIS On Joe Jolunton. Albert Sidney Sidney Johnston. l.oo. Long * street , Stoiiown.ll Jnohsou and Shcrmnu from * recentIntcrilew with Jeff Pit l JOE JOHXSTOV AS I > HIS UANK. 'General ' .Too Johnston also makes some pretty sovcro attacks on your book. " "Yes , sir ; so I sco. I notice that lie undertakes to hold mo responsible for Hood's campaign into Tennessee. Ho knows bettor. Hood himself , in his book , which was mainly wiitten as nn answer to Gonci.il Johnston's nar ativo of the war , says that I entirely disapproved of that campaign , and that I w as in no w iso responsible for it. That is true. I had previously agreed w ith him upon a plan of cam paign which ho was carrying out when ho and Ueauregard planned the Tennesseecampaign. . Hood wns an excellent , well meaning man , but had bad luck after ho took command of the army. The difficulty was that , when ho relieved Johnston , ho 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 nny controversy with General John ston. I did not intend in my work to say anything unkind of any confederate , and I have only referred to unpleasant matters when it _ was necessary. Then it has boon an inci dent of the matter I was treating. I have no idea that Johnston intended to fight at Atlanta. A simple answer yes or no to my telegram , 'Will ' you light for Atlanta1 would have settled the question and prevented contro versy and trouble. Ho chose to send ndiiloient reply and the result is known. Many of our pcoplo sug gested that ho bo retained in command until ho retreated from Atlanta , and then public sentiment would have clamored for his romov al. That would have been a very good way for an ex ecutive who desired to escape respon sibility , but it would have been a cowardly way of performing one's duty. It w ould have show n 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 tlio spirit and morale of his ti oops by aggtessive maneuvers , by harassing Sherman's Hanks with his cavalry to prevent his foraging , ho could have defeated him. Johnston's statement thatl kept men about mo for wit nesses and to keep my record straight is unworthy of notice. It simply illustiates that a man accuses others of what ho is himself iruilty. " "Did the trouble between yourself and General Johnston begin early in the war ? " "Wo never had any trouble that I know of , except that ho was petulant about his rank , and constantly claiiiv of ing that he was entitled to the rank ing commission in the confederate army , because ho had boon quai tor- ' master general with the rank of brig adier general in the fedeial army. That claim is easily disposed of. When the rank and the position of a the oiliceis of the confederate army were determined , General Johnston was not in the federal .11 my. Ho had resigned his commission as quarter master e/eneral , and gone into the ser vice of Viiginia under Geneial Lee , who was a major general , while he was simply a brigadier. Afterward , cst when the lolativo rank of the high cj' olliccrs in the confederate army vfM determined , consideration was given to the position each hold at the timo. I General Leo being a major general ii a command of the Viiginia ti oops am Geneial Johnston a btigadicr under him , you can easily see what justice theio is in General Johnston's ' claiu of that ho should have ranked Leo. Yes this question of rank was quite i stumbling block for Johnston , bu ous Leo was never a party to tlio contro Ho vcrsy. " THE G11EATE- SOLBIEI1 OK THE C'OM'EI ) UU ICY I bo "Was Albert Sidney Johnnton a re Ho latioii of General Joe Johnstlm ? " "No , sir , " replied the ex-m-esident quickly and with emphasis. "Alber won bidnoy Johnston w as the most perfoc as man 1 over know. Ho had dividei and his life between military and civi was pursuits , and shown wonderful capac ity in both. Ho had such a , , grand live character , such perfect self poiiw , sucl an analytical mind , such ready con son ccption of men , marvelous quickues time of perception and ability to deal witl events. I never before saw a sinylc individual have BO many startling qualities. I had known him intimate ly many years. General Leo and my self weio cadets at West Point to gcthcrbut Albert Sidney Johnstoi to and I had been much together in act ivo life , in the field , in the bivouac and in private intercom so. Early it nny our association I was shuck with his was marvelous quickness of pnrcoptioi did and perfect command of himself. "Wo weio together in Mexico oi ( mot. morning when both thought our live not wouh a fig. I was the oflicor so the looted to nirango the tcims for' the surrender of Montoiey , and Jiudhpon make several hours with General Ampudia their the Mexican commanding genera ! ! , ar ed ranging the terms , It was goitnif " qiiito late , and thorp was some BUS picious delay in signing the papers' , tweon said to General Ampuilm , 'Have tli listen articles signed , and I will call | fo you them in the morning. ' I arose carl , per the next day , had my horse saddled owing took a cup of cofl'eo , and started fo the the headquarters of the Mexican gen niont eral , in the city of Monterey. A's ' " passed the headquarters of Gonpra they Taylor , w ho always got up with / th ono. chickens , ho stuck hia head out of th on tent to see who was passing , and ( see ing mo , said ; I " 'Hallo , Davis. Where are ) j " going ? than " 'I am going to General Anipudi Leo o receive the terms of sxirremdor duction vlnch ho was to have signed ait they cady for mo this morning,1 him " 'Not by youisolf1 ? bonus " 'One man is as go < yl ns twenty mnnd f they mean foul play they wou ( for ostroy twenty as well as one , and ; came 'lore is danger nothing but an arid of ill do. ' vice. " 'Get down and have a cup f ) ( co vise o and \ alt a few moment * \ " 1 alighted and went in , and \vhil \ what o were talking Colonel Albert Sidiie Ho ohnston , who was then acting insec- ) or general , came along. Ho asked hero 1 was going , and I gave him 10 same reply that 1 gave General or. 'Lot mo go with you. ' 'Certainly ; I shall be glad to have ' on. "After our coflco Johnston and I : artcd. When w e reached the streets 0 found them Stockaded and only Him lor ono horse to pass between 10 stockade and the buildings. Ar- illery was guarding the entrance , and lie men stood at ttheirguns with poll- res open. The tops of the houses. liichworo llat , were also covet oa 1 ith infantrymen standing at their uni. The whole scene had nn 0111111- tis look , and as wo approached John- ton called my attention to it and aid : " 'Ha\o you n white handkerchief I f so , yon had bettor show it. ' pulled olio out mid rode up to lie stockade , mid , summoning the Iliccr in command , s.ud : " ' 1 am here by appointment with tonoial Ampudia. I'leaso to notify mi of my ptosonc.o. ' "Tlio ollicor tinned his back to us nd gave some orders w hich 1 did not nderstand , and wo waited some time nd things began to look still more uspicious. 1 then called the olliccr's ttontion again to the importance of ur mission , and another man was cut , and then another delay a third as dispatched , While Waiting wo aw Ampiulia's adjutant general com- Dg dow n the street. Wo know that 0 spoke English , Johnston in a very ow tone of voice said : " 'This man can not nflect not to nderstand us. ' "As ho cau.o up wo minted , and I xplnined to him that I was there in bedienco to nn understanding with iis commanding officer , and there np- loarod some delay , and I expressed a ish that ho v ould have us conducted 1 General Ampudia's presence. " 'Oh ! certainly , ' said ho , and ho vay. Johnston , in nn undertone , aid : "Ho had bettor do the conduci ng. " "I would bo obliged if you would iccoinpany us to the conoral's ptes- nco youisolf,1 said I. " 'Oh ! with pleasure , with pleasure , ' 10 replied , and led the way. "As w o turned and passed through he stockade Johnston took ono side f * the adjutant-general and I the jthor , and wo were soon with tlio exican general , and had the papers elating to the capitulation in our \ lands. "On our return , in jumping n ditch , ho thp of my holster flow up and ] ' bund that my pistol had been stolen > y his orderly while 1 was with the Mexican general. It was aery val uable ono , although a very plain one. t li.ul been riven to mo by Colonel 1 fohnston , my companion during tlio 31ackhawk war , and I priced it Jiigh- n "Albert Sidney Johnston was doubtless the most perfect soldici the war on either side. The bat- ) lo of Shiloh is the only battle of tvhich I have any knowledge th.it was , 'ought just as it was planned. Ifo bia lent mo a dispatch , which has beet ; est or destroyed , giving the plan ol iis battle , and , if it had not been for . delay of some of his troops comi.it a ip , every incident of his plan woult lave been carried out , and each inovo : nent would have fitted in clock- vork. " OEN. LEE AND hUONEWALL SASKSON.WOr'C "Stonewall Jackson was the great : o executive olliccr of the confedora ' . General Leo uttered a grc.i ruth , and front his he.irt , when he said , upon hearingof Jackson's death have lost my right arm. ' Leo was gi eat soldier and a gio.it man. Mos Ho icoplo mistake his character. Ho lad the reputation of being a slow 'ot , careful , cautious man , but ho was ono the most combative men I O' knew. Ho was always willing to fight. At times ho was oven imuotu , especially in the face of disaster. would often rush into places am For danger where ho did not belong , am It many times showed his disposition to all an executive leader rather than th controlling mind of n great army such was ono of the piuest men I eve knew a man incapable of subterfuge evasion , deceit or indirection , 11 and hold a deservedly high plnci tions a man and a soldier , both at home men abroad. When Jackson lived h LOO'II dependence. Ho recog nized Jackson's out ability as an oxccu ofticcr and trusted him implicitly when ho gave him his plans. Jack never waited for orders a secom sonal , or cent back for instructions After the battle of Gettysburg Le wrote to mo that ho had mot with n servo reverse , and asked mo to find BOIII name younger and abler man to take hi placo. I replied that if I could find i younger and abler man I might dcsit in make the change , but us I had sc cisu ich moro confidence in him than in tlieir other man I knew , I could no lady consider it. Longstreot thought hi ot lain the man Leo lefoned to , but. 1'rlco not. Lo < - had tlio most dolicati conception of honor of any man I eve . In 1817 , I think , when tin Cubans wore planning insuirection ai'cnls of the movement came t ( ing Washington and waited upon mo to mu&clo a piopomtion foi mo to onto } ) oit service. TJioy had hardly broach whi'ii the subject betoro I lojilied : day'w with "Gentlemen , I am a senator of tin United Hiatus , and the comity bu It tois" nations will not peiuiit mo tf to what jon h.no to any. I cr.uy. should sty anything of an nnpro which charactei , I should be obliged to my position as senator am system friendly relations of this govern tlo to Spain , ( o ro\cal it. " "This stopped Iho conversation , bu asked mo to recommend sonu If . I stated that there was an office cough duty at Hultiinoro in charge of tin construction of Fort Carroll , and tha the know of no ono whom I could mor throat heaitily recommend ns a military mat KI > that oflicer , Colonel Robert V , I gave them a letter of intro dieds to him at their request , an and called upon Lee. They oflerc had 8100,000 , cash in advance , as show , and the rank , pay and coin cures of all their forces. Ho aske time to give an answer , and h KHV over \ynshington and told in clntis the proposition , and naked my at vero . I told him that I could not at or him as to the business part of th will proposition , lid said tliat 'was no Diug ho had sought my advice nbom free desired to know my views as t for 10 moral aspect of his acceptance. I him of the anwswor T had inado 10 Cuban agents , and he at once do- hied the proposition. TUB ( IKKATt.ST \TTLK OK TUB W All. "Which was the greatest battle of 10 war ? " "Oottjsburg. It was * a more do- isi\o battle than any other. If tonowall Jackson had been at Oettys- urg the result , I believe , would ave boon ditrorent. " "Did Leo lose any advantai'o by ot aclepting General l oncstreut Inn to march around and take posi- on between Meade and Washing- on } " "I think not. The less Lon . " ) lreot s to say about the battle of Gettya- urg tho'bottcr for his military rcpn- ition. To lie sure , Leo might lu\o loved irountl and Ukon position in- icated but ho could not liaxo forced loidoto attack him. Meido w. ear his base of supplies and in his wn countiy , and need notm\o ) inado nttlo for a month unless ho chose , hilo Leo was in the enemy's country , A ay from his base of supplies , do- ondont upon the country for sup- ort , and was obliged to light befoio le.ulo hid tuna to get roinfotcements. Hiigtreot ) heard the ! fn ing on the ight of the 1st of July , - > nd if head ad moved up with lua troops , could ave reached Hound Top before a edcral soldier was on it , and no one uostions the result that would have ollowed. It will not do for him to y that ho had no orders to move.orlMO io heaid the tiring and should have : iarehod upon it. There were nunicr- itis instances during the Franoo-Prus- ian war of just such iv situation as \as presented to the two armies at t Gettysburg , and never once aid he reserves fail to march upon the .ring when it began. It WHS a great iiistako that Longstieot did not do so. f wo had won Gettysburg , the moral iflect of that victory would have irolight peace. " Mil DAVIS1 WOHKSKOP AND ITS CON- TKMS. Here Mr. Davis arose , put on his latnml in\itod mo to walk over to iis workshop. Wo passed down the tops together , and a walk of a Tow ards brought Ms.to the cottage to the eft of the house. Ho throw open the leers so as to give free access to the > esh sea breeze which was blowing ilFtlio gulf , and wo took seats in the cosy little library , which Mr. Davis lad fitted up for himself , where ho could have it perfectly quiet. Stop- ling up to the loaded shoUos I looked hem over , and the newest edition \.aa Sherman's " .Memoirs" by him self. "Heio is Gonor.il Shot man's woik , " said involuntarily. "Yes , sir , " said Mr. Davis , "and a sorry record it is. His enemies could mrdly have told so bad a story ot him iiul his acts as ho has told of himself. see ho is annoyed by the lofeionco I n.ido to his binning Columbia. After vriting himself down : v malicious liar his own work , saying that ho had itartod the story that Hampton was r esponsiblo for the burning of Colinn- ia so as to break his inlluence , I can- f lot see why ho should bo aiinoyoit'at ho reference I made to it. If Colum > f had been the only place burned , r hero might bo somo'sonap iii assimi- n ng to shift the responsibility or deny .ho fact. Sherman had burned Atlan- after driving the women and chil- Iren out of it for that purpose , and iul committed other equally atio- cious acts. Ho had put tlio tw-o Fif teen Corps , 'which always did its work ' , thoroughly , " in position to perForm - hj form its i part equally well in rolatioi Columbia , the Hated place of all. ii.r Charleston was not more marked for rovcngo than Columbia , and wh\ Sheiman should tioublo himself to ollect evidence that he did not bun Columbia passes my comprehension burned before and ho burnei afterward , and why ho should seek to rid of that special charge I cannof coinpteliend. A Lessen For Us All. Harper' * WeeUj , feuch feeling of millions of hcarti ono man is profoundly touching civos him a creat distinction amoiij mankind , Jitit it is also a hone diction for a peonlp to bo lifted b ; nn emotion. It is impossible tha party passion should not be somcwha subdued by it , and that n wholesom sense of shame should not chasten fac and disputes. If such are th with whom bitter quarrels nr waged , and upon whom unstiiitoi contumely and contempt are pourct , shall wo not all upon every aidi pause and reflect that to bUw inor party fires to fury , and to trample per diameter in the niirp of angr > political dispute , is to disgrace our selves and the cause that wo woul , ami the country whoso goo depends upon us I . A. Acrutth , diuxd'int , Ittitlivcn , Out. te-i : "J ha\o tlio ( 'rcntckt coiiliclint jour BunnocK ] ! iooi > ] ! mi us. In mi uith wliichlnni ] iert > imallyuc < | tuintci HUCCCSH was almost inc-reilibk' . On told nio that Ii ilf u hotllo did lie u good than Imiuhcdt of dollaiV wnrt iniilicinu nlio ) iul : picoioiisly takun. ' > 1.00 ; tiinl bi u 10 ctutH. * jylloodlw Almost Crazy. How often do wo ( .00 tlio liardwniK f.itherKtinining o\eiy nerve nni & , and doing Ina ntmo.st to HUJ ) his family. Imagine his feeling ' ivtnining homo from a hun tciu ' labor , to find his family pioati.it jcctx disease , conscious of unpaid doc " hilh and debts on i eiy hand must be enough to dtivo onu nlmos . All his unhatiiiinesH could b cral d by using Klectiio IJittoi-8 expel eveiy disease fiom th , bringing joy and happiness t thousands. Sold at fifty cents a but by Jsh & MuMiihon. ( i ) you aio BiifFuiing fiom a sovoi , cold , asthma , bronchitiu , con sumption , loss of voice , tickling ii thro.it , or any nffuction of th or lungs , wo know that In O'H NJ.W Discovjiiiy will give you immediate luhef. Wo know of hun of cases it has completely cured that where all other medicine poratti failed No other remedy cai Acca ono half as many porniancn Hlfht , Nowto give you satiafactor Cert piooftlmt Dr. KJ.SU'H Nnv DIMO\ six demand will euro you of Asthma , Uion Adti , Ifuy Futur , Consumiition , So rltle Coughs and Colds , IloarHeness Huy any TJuo.it or Lung Disease , if yo incut . call at J. K , Jan & MoM AHON fraw Und , Stoio you can get a trial bottl Sell of cost , or u regular si/o bottl 81.00. jan01y(2) ( ) aufldt 880. SHORTJ.INE , 1880 , KANSAS CITY , SUoG&Coecil Bluffs 19 IIIR OM.T Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AN11T11KKAST From Omahn. and the West. o chance of cv twlwceTomMiii ml * Ixul , and but one tftwcon OMAHA ViJ MJWOHK. . Daily PassengerTrains tRAClll-SO AU. ASTKI1N AXI > WKSTKIlN OITIp 'h t T.SS ClIAUHiSMiil IN AnVANCBol U.I , OTHKH LINKS. Tli t entire line I * ( xinppo < l with Pullinv. ; alien Iy ( \ cho M ' Sleeping C\n , Pnlaco HIT'S t > Phtform anil Coupler , nml the iile' - itlnghoit o Air liraVe. - > Sio tint xotir ticket rend' > M r ' ITV , ST. JObr.PH & COUNC I. HIA 1 rb oadilSt. . Joseph Mid bt , IxmK Tickets for Kilo at all coupon Mltlflrulntlif . "alUWKS. ( len bi'ipt' , b't. Jcwili'MoJ Ocn. Pa will Ticket ARt , bt , Jovph , Mo W. C. SKACiiRr-'iT , Ticket AKI tit , 1020 I'aTiilwiu Direct ANtir ItomiRN , Paswenircr Aittnt , PROPOSALS or ciirlilnc and pittcrlnir DoilRO trut , nml ilolnc the neeesvnrT cradinc , from the eavt nldc of ISth i-trect to 20th utrei U Scaliil Wd < xlll lie rvcohnl 1'J ' the mull rtRiieil orlMO eiks from the date hereof , forlhreiitli np , KUtlerlnir anil the nice-wary crvlln ) ; of jotrectfrointhoeijt * ldo ol IStli-licet to l itrett. t ' Plftiisand ( ijice'ineatloiiB can I'oeeii t the otllie of the cltj itiKlncer. Said MiNi > hill i > eell\ the prlro ) ier eulilc jaril for Mlcli nmdlnp ; l o thall rx.Utho \ price In detail forRitilunrli 11 : and K'liiterlnp , anil shall lie aec-ominnlol \ the \ he ninioof proiKwril Biirrty unmlcr the mini omlitlons. Maul Mils to la opened at the lli > t \ iKtilar mectliiK of the ill } couiull after Momlit ) , uh 2:111.1881. The Cit\ Council reserves Iho rlht | to njcct nnml nil bliln. tllj 25 , 1SS1 , nt 12 o'clock noon. J. J I. . 0. JEWKTT , Oiinlm. July llth , 1SS1U CltCUrk. . I'EOIAL OllDINANCE NO. " 01. 'or lcj Iiij ft s | > ecl l tax for the construction ind repairing of sidewalks. Jt to It orlilniHl bj the City Council of the Citj of Omnlit SKCTION 1 Tlmttho nctcrat Minis sunn fit op- Q tlio following dm rllieil prcinK , to- Wct CO feet of K 13 feet of lot 2 , Cnpltol Ail.ll Ion , Omihi , ( Ml 00 J. A. llorliich , lot 4 , Mock , Ilorbmli aildl Ion , Oimhi , $1.1 bO 1' Komt. lot 6 Mock 4 , llorl'uh's niMltlon , P. Koiikt , lot'd ' Idoelt J , llorliich's nilihtlon , inihi , SI 127. John It. Dctwller. KtO fcetof lot 5 , liloik 15 , at Omihi , SJ Id. I.Minn Itlehanhon \ \ ' 51 feet ot lot 5 , litoek 15 , Onmln. > " [ > ( * lxt 8 , block 70 , Oinilm , f > 0 r > 7. lat 7 , Hlock 70 , Onnlia , SW ri7. A. Jl. b iclc , lot 1 , Mock UJ , ( linilin , f 7 ( W A. .V H. Kcmntr , lot , 1 , lilock 1 , Koiint ? i luth'8 addition , Oinalm , 814 ( > 0. llclimli Curtln , lot S , liloek.lj Onmlm , SI" 01 M. 1' . Hoelilltii. , K j lot 2 , lilock 1 , Koimtr .V luth'8 addition , Om ilia , 6Ow. . 1'reil. lletterolf , W J lot. 2 , K'ountro & . liutli'ti ililltion , Oiualn , J2 Oil. llcinir the cost and c\pcmes npprotctl hv Hie Itj cqiinell for the coiistriiitlon anil repilriii ) ; alkn In front of and adjoining tuiM pre. . . . Charles ( lirillncr In pursuance ot 1 ion etentcnd Into bj the clU of Uniilrn , with lie mid Uli irti ! GariUiiir , anil after the filliirei the owner thereof , to do the mine after duo ictlce , ho anil the wxmo are licrilij rcsiectl\c | uxliel ami assetied aniilnst lachof said loin , parts lols 'uni prumNcs , pijililo to tlio clt > ticnMir \\Ithln tlilrtj ( )0)na ) ( from thl * dato. SKC. 2. This ordinance drill take eflcctand ho force from and after UH IL.LS .ii'ci. W. I. lliKKIt , . Presl lent of Cltj Council , pro tcin. Utc-.f .1 , .1. 1 C. JIVIHT , Citx Clerk. PanoeilJulv rth , 18DM Approved Jnlj bth , 1SS1.JAMES JAMES K. I10\J ) , Jlijor. Thcaho\o tnIIOCOIIIPS ilcllnqiicnt on the Sth w of AtiKUtt , Ibdlutter liltlnlato JO per cent. icmltA and iiiteixttnt the rate of ono ) nr edit. anil month In adianec , "ill lioiddcil. s. O.JIAI.II.TTI : , j\135t Cltj Ircasiirer. ' that A SURE SURERECIPE RECIPE Is FOP Fine Complexions , upon S'O . Positive relief and immunity ' from comploxionnl blemishes 1'isB may lie found in Hasan's Mag nolia Balm. A dolicaio and harmless article. Sold by drug gists every where. It imparts the most brilliant and Hfolibo tints , and tlio clo IllllJ sest scrutiny cannot detect its A use. All'unsightly discolorations - any tions , eruptions , ring marks fort under the oyessallownes9red- ness , roughness , and'tho flush olllccH 1 of fatigue and excitement are H. at once dispelled by the Mag Vlco nolia Balm. It is the one incomparable Cosmetic , l of Anovcrdoso of Dinner often ilcranco tliobo- llvtr , lirlnn' on ttitiilameaiiil vlmliolli ami tiili. tha lutlcnt to great bodll ) tjuirerinj ; A tin- You SELTZER APERIENT , lKorrwttlioncldll ) , earr ) oil Ilio nHoinllnj , ' tuwri rilr , anil aiui < oiiictliiicHu Iar'till | of Illncsa , Ui lUctrnJuni-Li ieiitlo jml tlioroiuli. ami Its ( 'cii- use uoulil iiriotnt niuul bnlfcrln. bOU > I1V M.I. DIIUGUIS'IK dred The Oldest Ustablialif d IN NEBRASKA. Oaldv/ell , HamUton & Co , , traneuctcj earaa as that of an Ineor- nank. Account ) kept In currency or golJ ml'Jcct to clicck wltliout notion Certificate * of deposit Issued pajftUci In tlircc , anil tvielvi ) inoiitlii , bearing Intertat , or on without lutcrc.it , ancci ouulo to customers on approt t > cl tocu < at market rates of Intercut. anil nil gold , bllU of exchange , fovcrn- , tlato , count ) and city bond ) . tjljtut elrafts on KnflanJ , IrchnJ , Scot- and all jartu of KurojK. . Kurot > can ] O aKii tlckeU. COILKCIIOSS I'ROMITLY MADE. Sole No Changing Cars OMAHA & CHICAGO , Where illroit i-onnoctioin arc mule with ThrotiRh HKK1'INI ! UAll I.IM-Stor NEW VOUK , IIOSTO.V , I'lllUUKMMIIA. 11AI.TIM011E , WASHINGTON AND AI.L BASTKHN The Short Line via. Peoria Kor tXDIANAt'OMS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS- V1LI.K , nml nil point * In the Till 1HUT U1I For ST. LOUIS , > hcrt ) illrcot connoctinni nro mmlo In the Union Dciwt with Hie Through Sldpl Llntufor ALL POINTS soTD-'a NEW LINE' ' DESMOiNES THK KAVOlllTK ItOUTE FOU Rock Island. The tinv'iMilcil Initiiccint'tits olTrrml bj this line to tm\ tiers nml tourists nro an follow : The rclcliratc < l PULLMAN (1(1 ( ( hrol ) PALACK SI.KKI'IM ! OA11H run onlv on thli line C , II. CJ. PAI.M'K DIIAWIMI HOOM UA11S , with Morton's KullnliiK ClmirH. No oxtm cliarca for Pints 111 IttellnliiK Chain Iho fftniolH C. , II It Pal io Dlnliiff Cam. Oorscoim hniokliifr Cnrs nttnl with ilipi'it ' hleh IncVeil nUUn rc\ol\lng ilnlrs , for the vxcIuMto usuof first cliaa iviiscn- Kern. Kern.htccl htccl Trick nml superior r < iulmiciit | ronililnc < l Ith their itiintthronitli rnr nrniiKCincnt , makcn this , n1io\o nil others , the fin or Ho route to the Kiwi , houtli anil bonthcnst. 1rIt , nml jou will flnil tm\clln n l.ixnrj In- Btctil of n illiwinfort , 'IhroiiL-li tkkctilo this cclohmtcil line for nalo nil otllrn In the Unltcil hlatinniul Cftimila. All liiforinatlon nbont ratin nf farr , SUciiIni ; Car an oninioihtlonx , 'I line Tnlilca , etc. , will ho clitcrfullj glx en hj njiplj Inc to JAM ran. woon , General Pasinnrcr Aijciit , Chicago. T. .i. porriiu nnii ral Maimrcr West for LCIIIK thn most direct , ( pilcliist , anil fi.nt line ( , oiiiici tinliu ercat ; iictro | > olix , GUI- OAOO , and Iliu HASTKIIN , hoiiTM-KAHTiiiiN. SOITTII SOUTH KAnrniN I.INKN , uhlcli U riiiliiitutlierc , willi KASHAS Cm , I.PAXKSHOKTM , ATCMINOV , COUNCIL IlutnH nml OMAHA , the COMUKIICMI. L'KSIKHrt ( ruin ulilch radlitu EVERY LINE OF ROAD pcnctmltv Ilio Continent from tlio Missouri Hher to tliu 1'aellle hlovo. | 'Uio oiiravco HOCK ISLAND & PA CIFIC RAILWAY Ilio on ! ) line from Chicago ounliu , ' track Into Kanean , or which , lij Ittt oun ronil , nadirs the iiointH alioM ) named An TiA\M'riiH : nv UAiiuiAiml MIHNIMI CIINMtLTIOVtl jNO llUlMllllf , ' III HI' Mutilated or unclean earn , an cniri jUKstii cr la i.irrleil In roonij , clean and \entllateHl wacliex , I ant I.xiircsx Inilm. IWl CAIIH ohmrlxaled nnKiilflecnco , I'm MAN I'AiiACK hi KKIIMI CAKH. and oiirouiittorld fninous HIMMI C'AIIH , iiimn whii h iiunN nro tr\oil of ini- BiirjKiHxifil cxeellclicc- tlio lou rntei of HK\KSTV- CKSTH KAtlillliaiiiplj time for lieulthfut eiijojiiicnt. OliroiiKli Carx lictuccn Clilcago , I'corla , Mil- wauKcoiiinl MIxKOiirl Klier I'oliiW. and elosuion tieetlonnatall jiolnUi of Intcruectlon ultli other . Vta ticket ( do not forcct thindirectly ) to c\cry nhcoof liniiortaiicclii Haimon. Nelinmka i , lllaek , Wjomlnir , f Lull , Idaho , ciiuln , California , Orcj.'on , MiuliliiKtoii Tcrrltoo , Colorado , Arizona and'Ncw Mexico' > liberal arruiuemctitu rck'Tillnn liank'W ai other line , and rates of farualnaj * atl ow an competitor * ) , who furnlth Lilt a tithe of the com , DOLII and tackle of tportsmcn froo. llckctn j inaiin ' and folder * at all principal ticket MCCH In the riiltcd HUtcd and Canoila. . U. CAULK , Ii HT. JOHN , 1'rcs't i Ccn. Ocn , Tkt and I'aiui'r Ayt , Cliluitro , Chicago. Hop B. iirrrlnirfroinany In ounioiimr- rrrliiK from f mi u LeU ot lick tters , Iliiiuuinitiiilla an- nially fruin lomii roimof KlUnoy ljut inUlit | iiif < iinl ( iuly uwul HopDIttore IVJK/II , klilitra D. I. O. unirlnarueuiii- ! an ut iolut atnl , ille < o Ilio ifmiiui * . end lrri'Bl lu. Inncrli , tiluoil , lilo o u r u for drunkenrioaa , or iitritt I emu of uilcnn , will lie tuhaocoor ruriHlIf tUUVOtlCtt. o Ifyounretlm Boldbydrrtr. weak > ml ,1-tii. Heudfor > lrlt ltry NEVEK Lliculur * It mny IIOP i irrua nnvo your FAIL life. It 3r aavod hun RMtctlrr , 3. T. o. A Tprttnto , Out. i.m KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA o ii Em Ei i I i 3 g. cxa 11 fa o oai ai ITTEE ILER & CO , ; Manufacturers , OMAHA , * rBW ANB > COBJEtECT MAP I'roves licyonJ any rcosonnblo question tlmtthA & NORTH-WESTERN Is 'oy nil oelils tlioV t rofid for yea to take w lien { raveling In either direction between ) ? Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the Wosl , North and Northwest. < i Oarpfnlly cuamlno thH Vnp. Tlio Trlnclnil Cltlci of tlioVo t nnil Jfortlnre on thl roml , Iti tliroi li tralm t nto Stations } Junction iiolnti. niiiko close connections will ] tlio trului of nil ruiUuaels at , j . * * " tj'- , ivni . t > < 'A" \ jOklOAGO * a .V NORTBt-WKS'I i / f ' i ' - ntMRAILWAY'L' THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , oritsjitlnolpnl llnri.Timi noli wny ditlvfrnmtwo to tourormoro . * Ills tlio . ro.it Impress only ro.ul west of UlilcnRi ) tlint lists tlio _ PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Itli Ilio onlv ronil thnt ' nriil)3.rm ' jff/,7.VOJ..ft nins I'ullmin .if > . Sloorlim It furmi Cnr tlio ? follow North ln or 1riiiiklliipi Nnrtliwnt of Clile.nco. It lias' CoilllC IIHlllTi. Icm . : I i > rit nnllfnrnli T.lni. ' . 'XVItmnn Aliimpwt.1 .tTiVi.it l riol-Mi " | ; sjouxrity. . * . . " " ' rcntml Dnkita Llno."i " 3 . jr. . ( ; , , 1' iilMliinrnpolls l.luc. > or. IlllnoK . 1 . ' . ? " " " " * PrpcpuitftDiiliuniioMno. " " . . Jlckets o\cr tills ror.il jriiLiuiiiu are sulil | i.iuu. liy all .111 man ' KIT . \in-e'ii 11 O' ft Ltlkfl Rtlpcrlnr I.I .1C. * * Cnunilas. Coiijiou 'llcUut Agents lu tlio Unlteil at-Uci aiiJ 1UEVIX Iteiuemlier ' to nsk for ' Tickets vlrt tills road , tin sure they rend ocr It , unit take none other. ( UL'aiUn.Gcii'lJIiuiagcrChicago.V. . H. brESMiir.tJcu'irass. Agent , Clilcoffc IIAItRY I' . DIMII. . Ticket Airont C. & N. W. ll/vllwaj1 , llth and Piinhim treot I ) K KIMI1AIJ. , AntUtAiitllckct A.'rut U. A N.V \ lUllui14th nml Fanili.im street J. IIKI.L ' , Tlckot ARtnt 0. A N W lUllwaj , U. P. U. It. Depot. ! SAMl'.ST. CI..VJIK aencrnl Accnt. EDHOLM WIIOMSAM : AND in TAIL iiANurAcruitiNa rTTS' ' STOCK or Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelryintlic City Conic nntl sco our ( stock , ns H o w 111 bo pleased to show foods. EDIIOLJI & ERIGKSON. TO THE LADIES OF i 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 nmny advantages are that under no o millions will it PRODUCE SMOKE , DIRT OR ODOR , jTliu fmiiitmo from nny other stove can bo used on tliuin , includiiiL' nny sued WASH ] J01LKK Tlio work rcfinlrcil of any wooil or coal cool : Hto\e , can bo ilono on them , being per- fetL In cnch deimrtintnt. Cooking , Baking , Washing & Ironing They can liu used out in Iho wind an well nu in i , They can only bo appreciated In | iun.ha8lnA ) Hiiiiuncr btove. jou will lia\o came for regret if you don't inspect o tlicxo fctmcN u fuir mid imjmrtinl trial. For Sale Only by DAN SULLIVAN & SON'S , jo 11-ooil-Jm 1410 Farnham St. , Omaha , Nob. GunsAmmunitionSporting Goods FISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. JMAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne