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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. JUNE 13 , 1881. A VITAL THRUST , The Smallwarts Determined Rip Wide Open the Stomach of the Opposition , And Show the World oil Whi Rich Peed the Half- Broods Peed. A Few Forlorn Grant Mt Gather About and Con dole With Eoscoo. The Heat , the Worry and tli Excitement Will Soon > Bring the Contest to a Crisis. But the Resurrection of tlio Re nil-nod Mint Wnlt the Toot of Gnrflold'n Horn Some Morniiig. National Awnrlilnl Prcii VAII TO TIH : ALIH.NV , N. Y. , Juno 12. Conk ho IKII dutunninud to ruopoi tliu stomach of fraud and show tin world on what the half-breeds lm\i tlirivod , and the li.df-hrcudi Bay thoi \ill show tlieiiischci ut lo.wt ns goo ! j their opponents. The truulilo uil hogiii in earnosl at ! ) o'clock to-inor roiv morning. JJoth the liotula mu political hoaclyu.irtcrs nro deserted to day and the city is as quiet as a couii' iiy ton n. TUB I'UKSSiniK. There as no attoniit ] und no dispo. fiition to iniiku a Hucond ballot at the joint conforunco .Saturday. Fifty- uiiflit men were absent and nioinburt nere tonslnntly calling forlonxo of ab- bencu. Kvory assenibTynian \ \ as com pletely fii cd out. ' Albany novot li.us had such intense oxcitonicnt , such Litter political war , and such harduorli Jind intrigue nniongflt the politicans us that of the p.wt week. The mombeie v ore frantic to got uway und no soon er was adjournment announced than thoio-\\asft hurrying to pack up mi < ] leave. Noaily every asseinblyinan not living in Albany left the city boone - one and five o'clock. AKMHTHONO'S TIISTIMONV. v , Juno 11. Uadloy investigating - gating coinniitteo resumed its session Satuulay morning. Aimstrong being 8worns.iid : His immo was James Arm- strongand v , as a nicmborof hoasombly from the first ( Oneida countydistrict. ) JIo uas serving his first term. Ho had been approached ; it was n. \ > eok before - fore ; ho couldn't remember day. It occuirod in the hall of ; the hotel ; didn't know the inan'n name ; had lieard that his name wns Edwards- didn't know the man. On April 1st last one of the assembly page lioys came to witness and said Sicilian wanted to see him mid showed liim the man ; witness naked him if ho was looking for the assembly Arm- Hrong , of Oneida ; the man said ho vas , and asked witness if ho was n member of the railroad coinniitteo witness said yes ; witness didn't liku the man's manner ; the man said there was n bill before the coinniitteo that Madden desired passed and if witness would help the bill through Madden would help in the senate any bill w it- iiess was interested in. The name man , after the bill was killed by the committee , by witness voting against it , came to -witness again , and loproachod witness for voting against it ; mot Bamo man on the train to Now York. The man interested himself in the witness and showed him points of interest - terest along the river , and talked about the bill , and induced witness to think well of it ; so when it came up again witness voted for the bill und it passed. After that the man again came to the hotel and asked v , itnoss * B up to room 10. ( man's room. ) Then the man again talked about the bill , and Haul ho was authorized to nmko witness a present for nupporting the bill. Tim man diow out same onvolopon , and oiio of those witness saw his nami within , and the man ollored it to wit- ness. Witness refused to take the Jiionoy and turned to go ; the man de tained him and said witness oould huvt twenty timoa what was in the omolopo if lie wont against Coakling ; the elec tion was then going 0.11 ; the utr.mgor told witness as ho wan in Oneida county that his tinning against Conk- ling would bo more vahuiblo to the other side and would bring moro money. The man asked what Conk- ling had over done for \ \ itnoss. Wit ness said nothing , but ho believed in Conkling. The nun then told witness that ho expected to got lllnir in the customhouse , and that if witness would oppose Conkling lie know a man who would help him moro than Conkling over did. The man never Unectly olleiod witness a specified consideration for \otmg against Conk- ling , and never mentioned who witness - ness should vote for. Ho merely told witness ho could have WO.VKV I'oaon.Mi AOAIMIT coMai.sti. At that time there were no candidates up but Conkling and I'lntl ; witness didn't know whether tlioio was really anj thing in the omolopo ; didn't han dle or see it opened , but uupposod it liad money in it ; didn't know the man , but had hoaid him called Kd- wards. TIIK K\OIIUfl. Isuv Yoiih , Juno 12.-Tho train bringing Depow and other politicians from Albany arrived at the ( hand Central at 7:02 : last ex ening. A largo crowd of politicians awaited both Car penter and Dopow and subjected thorn to a long siege of handshaking. Depow icceived many congiatulations , particularly fiom the fact that , not- witliBtundini ; the Uradloy episode , his popularity did not decrease , iionntTso.v'H COMMISSION- , - WAhiiiNcno.v , Juno 12lho commission of Judge Ilobert- uoii aa collector of the port of New- York lias not yet been made out. It is now expected that lloborUon will take charge of the custom house on the first of next month. In order to civo him time to prepare and fill his Ixwd , his commission w ill bo made signed and dated about a week before the first of July. The date of the commission under the law must bo in- eluded. If tlio senatorial strui'glo at Albany continues thro'.igh tliii month it probable that the making out of tl commission 'rill bo deferred. Judj llobcrtfloii can't well bo spared fro his ix.iitiun as president pro tutu the slnte nenatu , while the senator ! fight i % on hand. A NUTS St.ATK. AI.IIAVV , Juno 12 The latest mini in reginl to the senatorial < | iicstion that the drad lock will be broken c Thursday next. It is said that Uoge will be elected and 1111 the xacanc canned by Conkhng's resignation an that Ins colleague will bo Depow. ' . is also sud that Conkling ( Impairs ( any drtimto results as far as ho is coi eoiiu'd and the fact is now appircnl I his followers ( ONKMVO AS CorVSKI. . NFW YORK , Juno 12 lix-Kcnnh Conklmt , ' arrh od at the Fifth Avonu hotel at a late hour Friday night. A yet he has done nothing in the olevr ted road case , but was yesterday 01 ; gaged in preparing an argument to oj pose the efforts of theattornoy-golierr to throw the road in bankruptcy. II did not interview any local politicians but told olio of the associate counst that ho was now convinced that thor would bo no successor to himself elect ed by the present legislature. AH i bribery cases ho said there wore i number yet to bo heard. Conkliiij < uid also ho would return to * Albair this week , and would Tight the matter tor out to the bitter end. 1 Io though now the better way would bo to al low the voters to pass upon the ones lion. IMI'KHMMHTS. Senator Don Cameron , who is a Fifth Avenue Hotel , and ox-flonato : Houtwell , of Massachusetts , boll strong Grant followois , had a eon reroute with Conkling. Cameronsiiti lie thought Conkling in the right , tu the niHultH put upon him by Oarh'old , wore all on account of the oonator's ad- rocacy of third term. Houtwell said ho > ohoved Conkling and Platt would be o-olected , and did not think the 'riends of Gen. Grant would allow .hem to bo stiuck down in this way. ice-President Arthur , and Speaker bhaqio , and other Conkling leaders \ in the city lo.nittht HUDSON'S BAY. ' a. Vast Inland Son. uiitl It Tribu tary Rivers Now Recently Explored. The extreme length of IlndHon'n liay , including .famos' bay and HOIIIO > f its northern arms , is about 1,200 nilcs. Its width (500 ( miles , and its iroa about 500.000 sijuaro miles. The > rovalont iilea that it is situated in the Vrctic regions is sulliciontly ottraor- Unary , Booing that its southern end is louth of London , England , and , not withstanding its great length , its lorthern part is still to the south of ho beginning of the Aretio region. Many rivers are laid down on the nap as entering Hudson's bay , most ) f which are at present almost un- mown. Uoginning at the aouih is the UOOBO river , a largo , short branch ormed by the junction near the sea if the Missinallii , O/ottika , Matta > tami , mill Abittibi. To the east are ho Hannah Hay river , the Nodda- val , and Rupert's river ; higher up on ho Bamo side aio the Eastmain river , visai-Sipi or Big river , Seal , Great ivhalo , Little Wlialo , several rivers lowing into lliclimond gulf , the Nus- : npoko nnkl the Langlandn river , atid nimorous small streams further north , ) n the west side of the bay , north- kard from JIooso Factors are the Al- > any ? Attawapiskat , Ionian , Trout , iVonish , Severn , Hayes , Nelson , Churchill , North , and Seal rivers , > csides tnoro beyond of which ocarco- y anything is known. The laifest if all the rivers is the Nelson , which B one of the great rivois of the world ; Is watoiB aio muddy witli the line lay matter bioupht from the Kooky iiountains by way of the Saskatche wan , and that brought fiom the Jnitod States by the lied lUvor of lorth. The Churchill is a ino stream , and comen next n order , having bright and Jid clear water. The Ivisai-Sipi or Jig river is piobably the third in si/o. L'ho Albany , Moose , Eastmain , and luport's river come next in older. Jnfortnnatoly , most of these rixors tro not nuvignblo , except tor umall iraft , to any great distance fiom the tea. The Albany is the best in this cspect , as it might piobably be as- : ended by now ot fnl steamers nsf.ir as Uorlin'H ' falls , a distance of about two inndiod and fifty miles. Uapuls or alls occur on all the livnr on the east ido of the bay at Hhoit distances rom their mouths. Sox oral of the iiincip.il i ix era have been muvoyod by ) r. Boll and will whortly bo loproNont- d on the maps. Among them aio the ilooso and all three of its blanches , n lortion of the Albany and some of its nanolics , Hayes uxor and its tulmta- ies , the Nelson , the Gu-at Chuielnll ml the Little Churchill , ( a branch IH O than one hundied miles long\ 'his xxork pf mirxeying and exploring ho nvein of ( liulaon'B bay has also mcu been tontmuod bv others. All around the head of .lames' bay ho connliy m low , and the water shal- > w and gonoi.illy in a turbid condi- ion from the constant ebb and How f the tide over mud llatu. Owing , owovor , to the great body of xvator isclmrgeil by the rixors , the water in ho bay is only brackish , mid is , in- eed , quite fresh for imlea oil1 the .outhH of largo rivers. On the wist ido of the bay the coast line IB tohna- 'ly ' straight as far as Capo J mos. The .mil . is rather low , and Hlightly undu- iting , well wooded with some of the pruco timber of fair sbo. A Btiip of mil BOX oral miles in width along a art of this coast appears Bintablo for gricultutnl purposes. In approach , ig Capo Jonoa , the largo tu-es bi > gin J lotno from the coast , and the oods ate mtersporsed with paik- ku ojienings. The coast is ringed with a labyiinth of > w islands , outaulo of x\hich arenuin- rous reefs At Capo Jones , Hudsdn'a ay proper is opened , and heioa gioat liango occurs , the water becoming into cloar. The shores now begins > bo higher and bolder , and this liamctor mcieases to the north , the ills near the const rising first to a sxr bundled feet and then to 0110 lousandand oven two thousand feet bovothosea level. Instead of the untly undulating 'outline which 1ms ithorto provailed.thoybecome rugged recipitous. The islands are now aid , and lie in regular succession , irwing in BUO from moro > cks to thirty miles in length , and ostly xuth a crescont-shapod outline , 10 com ex side being next to the shore. This nida generally presents cliiTof i rcatcror less height , while 1 top of the Islftnil slopes down to tl xrost , dipping nt a gentle angle und the sea. Dr. I3cll afterward dt cril > ed the peculiarities of the islatii and sounds met with after roundii Ciio Jones , and particularly a r markablo sheet of xvator named Kiel mend irulf. which is connected wil Hudson's bay by a x-ory narrow inl about a mile long. At this distam iif.rth the country of the Esnuimai m reached , and Dr. Dull says they ai very dillerent pooplofrom the Indian being industrious , outspoken , an even demonstrate o ; they are also vei friendly and generouH to a fault. The climate of Hudson's ' bay found tobu _ pleasant in summer , an while this region does not enjoy an of the good effects of the gulf-streai it i also far enough removed fiom tli ArUic current of the Atlantic t escape the bad influence which it o ortn over the eastern coasts of th Dominion. Dr. Hollgi-es a ciirioii explanation of the Canadian nortli west tcnitories , owing to xvhich thor can scarcely bo said to be a northen jimit to the wheat-growing rcgio ; in this direction , but rathe an eastern limit The fines neil in the world in to b found in the Ked rixorandSaskatchc wan regions , which drain into Hud son's bay , and oxen in the moio im mediate basin of the bay there ismucl good land. The greatest extent o ax.ulablo land is that adjoining tin valley , or gather basin , of the Moosi river audits wido.Bpreadmg branches A very w ido , lex el branch extends in land from the western shores of Hud ion's bay , including James' bay , : largo proportion of which may om lay bo found Miilablo for Block raising > r sonio other useful purpose. IJul ittlo is yet known of the capabilitsoi ) f thm region. In the southern part of the basin o ! ho Moose river a largo proportion oi houseful timber tiees of Canada , ncluding the rod and white pine , a to bo found : but to the north of thin egion , on both sides of the bay , the lumber of upocicB gradually diminishes mil at last trees of every kind disap- > ear , only shrubs being mot with near ho coast. _ Spruce is the last to anish , continuing to bo of goodsi/oas arnorthas Ports George and Chuichill in the east and xvest coast respectively. ' 1'amarao grows neatly as far north , > ut the northoin limit of thu Haniiipan line Hcarcoly touches the Bouth end of lames' bay , though it extends much uglier to the northwest , llalsam is ound somoxvlmt further north , but .Into cedar is seldom met with. Of eciduoiis trees and bushcB , willows rewound farthest north , BOHIO of the arioties extending higher up the bay han any point reached by Dr. Hell. Joxt to these the balsam , poplar , and spoil are to most northein , and the - or canoe birch extends nearly as nr. tonoral Shormau and Jeff Davis. hlcn oTlniLS , 10th. General Sherman has shown his ha- itual promptnosH and vigor in an- rteiing the malignant asset tion of Ir. Jefferson Davis concerning his iimpaign in Georgia and South Caro- na. The order removing non-com- atants from Atlanta , and the burn- ig of ColumbuB , wore the two events fbich Hcem to .liix p mo t stirred the 'all ' of thb rob.il chief. 'The dopopu- ition of Atlanta ho can compare teething othing but "Alva'.s atiocioiis ciuel- ios to the noii-combatantB of the No- liurlands , " nndtho binning of Colum ns is put among "acts of cruelty Inch only find a paiellol in tlio bar- aroim excesses ofVallonstoin's aimy i the thirty years' war. " The picture of"tho woo , the hor- jr , and the sulloring , not to bo do- : ribed by words , " which thoimagina- on of the humane Mr. Daxis depicts j concomitants of the execution of the .tlanta order is highly hysteiiuil ; but nfortunatoly , is without any basis of nth , as GonoialShoinmnpiovcscon- lusix'oly. yi'ho order xvas o\ecutod nder the immediate supei vision of lajor Clare of the Bontlioin aimy.ap- ointed by the Bouthern commander , iiner.il Hood , and General Watner , fShorman's stair , now a lesident of ilabama. The whole number of mm. ombitants romoxod from Atlanta , as 1,1)51 , comptising 705 adults , 8i7 ( luldren , and 7 ! ) soivants. All wore rovidod with transportation to a stu- ion within the confedetate lines , rtonty mikvs fiom Atlanta. The nnfodoiato and the national ollicors ho personally Hiipoi intend the 10- toval jointly certified in their lepoit tat "IK t a man , woman 01 child was armed , ' and "not a Binglo piece of loperty biokon or molested. " .gunst this poHitivo juoof JH tbo aked asset lion of Jlr. Daxis that the on-coinbitantH woto ttoated mini- mnly , and "tubbed of the few ai- clesof x aluo they had boon ioi nut- id to take fiom their homes. The woitionsof Mr , Daxib "aio simply iitiuo , " sajs ( leneml Sheiman. "I in lespoiiHiblo for the oiduiof 10 nival , and it was light. It was om- lonlly humiuiu to tomoxo a 111111- ) inbatanl population fiom the thoa- oof war. It pioduced the effect I itondod , and hastened the conclu- on of the war , which Mr. Daxis , ac- mling to his own account , would uver luivo lot imitated as long as ho mid have sax-oil his own life. " The renewal of Mr. Davis of the mrgo that Columbia w.u tiled and lined by Sherman H aimy , m the .co of the conclusive ov idonui of the mtnuy , taken bofoto the commission t Ameiican and Hulish claims , ts 10 of the boldest oxhtbitiotm of omlacity and personal malignity Inch the book contains. IJy the inning of a considerable part of the ivvn , a largo nuantity of cotton , the ropeity of British subjects , was des- oyod. A claim to compensation f < ir 10 binned cotton was tiled by the vneta before the commission Couiit DI tl , of Italy , Ihissoll Gurney , M. . , of London , and Mi. Fraser , of uliaiia ) . If the binning xvas done < Gonotal Shotman'a troojjs , either ith or without orders , ion the American gov- nine-lit xras liable for the claim The lestion upon which the commission id to inquire and detetmino was Itother Columbia was or was not irnod by the government foices , who uro in possession of the town at theme mo of the conflagration. The ovi- meo established that it xvas not irnod by them ; that the file was sot f the rebel caxalry , who evacuated o town a little time before the ad- .nco . of Sherman's army entered it , the cotton itself , with a view prob- Wy to destroying its x-aluo tlio Cftplors ; that the conflr.gr lion extciidod from the cotton bd to the buildingfl , and that , instos of burning the town , BO much of it was not burned was saved from d stniction by tlio exertions of She man's army ( Logan's division ) to st < the conflagration. Upon the ovidciii of many witncR < os , both national ar secessionist , tlio commission four that tlu gox eminent was not liable i the British owners for the cotton d alloyed in the burning of Columbi ; In the face of this conclusive proo of which it is not possible ho can Itax been ignorant , Mr. Daxis has rca sorted the charge of burning Colun bin as 0110 of the atrocities conunittc by Sherman's army xxhich is enl comp.iin.hlo to "tho barbarous o > cesses of Walleiistein's army in tli thirty yeais' xrar. " Columbia was not burned by Got : oral Shot man's at my. oilher wilh i : \vithouttliatguneralsorder. Had i been , there probably xvotild hax-o bee left no foundali'Mi for any doubt as t the fact , forBitch was not apt to bo th case with nirjtlnm * that command * ' did. "Hnd 1 intended to bunt Coluni bia T would hax-o done it , just as . ' would have done nny other act o war , " nay * Sherman , "and ther xvould have been no concealment. ' IH there anything in the char.xctc or career of General Shcrmai to suggest a doubt of Una If there is not , must not all fair mci agree that "it is Himply infamous" foi Mr. Davis to offer his naked assertioi in .contradiction of the facia estab lished by a thorough judicial inquiry A book which is largely made up ol niicli exhibitions of llto aulhor's men. ilacily and personal vonon can liaxi little historic xaluo bojond tliat oi rurnishing to the future historian the means of correctly estimating the iiharactor of the leading actor in the jreat pro-slavuiy rebellion. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Saldwell , Hamilton & Co. , Dullness transected same ns that of on Intor- loratcil rank , Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to it clitck without notice. Ccrtlllcatci ol ik | > oslt ISHUCI ! m\ able In three , Ix anil tuclvo nioiithn , ljuirir.- ( Interest , or on emand without Interest. AdMincia nuulo to cnatomcra on opproveJ tccu ltk at market rates of Intercut. lluj and sell ROM , Mils of exchange , govern- itnt , state , countj and iltj bonda. Draw Bight dnltn on England , Ireland , Scot- mil , nml all pnrtx of buropc. Sell Kuropcan piuwaKO tickets. COLLECTIONS rilOMPTLY MADE. uuu-lilt _ Jnited States Depository. E'ICICSTC1 ationalBank - OF OMAHA. - Cor. 13th and Parnam Sts. LDEST BANKING ESTAUUSHMENT IN OMAHA. JUCCE8SOR8 TO KOONTZE BROTHERS. ) KSTABUSIIKD 1850 rganlicd M j atloml Bank August 20 , 1803. Al'ITAL AffiWlOlTlTmoVEl3OO \ - 3OO OOO IJ'rcfildcnt. . AUUIHTIH KOi'NTZK , Vlec President. II. W. YATKH , Cawhler. A. J. 1'oin.KTov , Attorney. Jens A. K. II. LA\I , Asst. Cashier This bank rcceUcs deposits w Ithout regard to nounU. Inmies time ctrtldcates bearlns Interest. Draws drafts on twin Kriinelnco and principal tics of the Lnlttil SUtis , also London , Dublin , thu prlnUptl titles of th contl- hells po.sseii.r | tickets for emigrants by the In- an Him. ina > ldtf SEO. H. PARSELL , M. D. Rooms In Jicotw' Itlock , up stall's , corner Cap tlavcnoo andriftiinthBtn.it. Ilenldcnco.l4J icrnnn n.tnnt. . Ma > be tomultid at risldeu om 7 to 0 p in. , cxn \Vidiicsdnjs. . hi HcumObstetrics and Ilne.-xes of Wonw Illiu bourn , 0 to 11 a. m. and a to 4 p. m. ; Sun i' s ft to 7 i ) m _ nilJ Om J. G. RUSSELL , M. D. , IOMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. DUoa es of Children and Clnronlc es a Hiialt ) . Otlko at Itcsldcnic , i0WC ! rcit. ourn-8 to 10 a. m , 1 to 2 p. m , and 0 p. _ _ in MAMFACTlIRER AND UKAIKIUS ADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Pnrn. St. Omnha , Nob. AUW ran TIIK CKLXBRATKP 5ONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and n Diploma of Honor , with the r ) hlcliiatauird thu Jml is i-oulil bi to vat , -unliHl IhU haniras at thu Cuutuinlal Kxlilbl > n L\Miinoii , aUo lUiiclinu-n's and I-iilloi' SAD I.IX , \\o Lup ( do lu'i ! ! > t fctcxk in the < bt , > l int tu all ho uuinut vxjuilnu to KIM ) for lct d.H FLIEGEL htiucasor to J H Thlilc , /IERGHANT / TAILOR No SXO Dojjlas Street Oniaha , Neb. BYRON REED & CO , OlDr r KaTABLISIIEB n\ } \ Estate Agency IK NKUHASKA. Ivrep a compUte abstract of title to all Hca tate III Omaha and Itougla * fount ) . maul Geo. P. ' Bemis IEAL ESTATE AGENCY , IBtli and Dodge 8tl , Omaha , Neb Dili orfcncj dots 8TRicTLTa lirolcngo builncss. n not vpecuUte , and thculoro an > laivalns Iti booki are liuuivd ta Ita patrom , Intteul Mng KottkJ up b ) tbo aB-cut. John G. Jacobs , ( roracrljrol Ol h k J cob , ) UNDERTAKER No. imKarnhftmSt. , Old StAnd of JneobO JtarOrdtra IJT Tclfgnph Solicited ap27-lj ' DIBLE FOR THE YOUNG , being the Storj of the Scriptures , by IleOCOT Alexander Crook , D D , In dlmplo and attract ! laniruaif * for old and jonnjr. Profu elj Illusti ted , nnklng a most lntcrt tlnnnd Imprcwl jouth i Instructor. K\cry parent will secure tl work. 1'ufuheroiiMioull circulate It. Prl 13 00. .Send for ilrculars with extra tcrmi J. II CHAMIIER9&CO St Louis Mo OMAHA APIARY 1 1109 Farnham St. , Omaha , Nol llnMng nml silling of I'uro luOtan Ileoi ai Qucirn Al > kccpi for Kile the bc < l improv bee hl\ci , smoker * . comb foundation and all kin Of kco material and fixture * . 1)11 ISAAC EDWARD1) AOKNTS WANTKD FOll Creative Science and SEXUAL rillLOSOPHV. Profusely Illustrated. The moit Important ai bcit book publlkbtd K\cr > famllj wants on hxtmoralnin Inducements offered a > fcnta Addrau AUKM I IHL.HII M. Co EAST - INDI/ S BITTERS ILER & CO. , Bole Manufacturers. OMAHA , 880. SHORTJ.INE. 1880 , KANSAS CITY , ft , Joe & Council Bluffs . / % . IH TIIK ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND TIIK EAST From Omaha and the West. To change of cars betui.cn Omaha and St. Louis , and but 0110 betwti.ii OMAHA and NIW yoiiK. Dai ly Passenger Trai ns RfACIIIMI AU. EASTERN AND WESTKUN CITIES with LESS CHARGES nml IN ADVANCE of ALL OT1IEH LINES. This entire line 13 equipped i\lth Pulltmn's 'alaco ' Sleeping Cam , Palace baj Coaches , Jliller's afetj Phtform ami Coupler , and the celebrated I'lstlnKhouso Air brake. tfaJ'faeo that > our ticket reads VIA KANSAS IT * ' , ST. JOSEPH & . COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- Kid , \ia St. Joseph and St. Louis. Tickets for sale at all couiwn stations In the 1 rat J p. 11 VHNAHD , . C. DAWKS , Gen Supt , St. Joseph , Mo Gen. 1'ass und Ticket Agt . ht. Joseph , Mo. W. C. &KACIIIIF.ST , Ticket Agent , 1020 Knrnham street. AVDT BORDFX , Passenger Agent , A. II. BARNARD , GuKral Apcnt , _ _ _ _ _ _ OMAHA. NED. . , THE Iercliants& Manufacturers Union OF NEBRASKA. ddress- CHAS KAUFMAN , Scc'y , 211 Vclfth Street Omaha , Neb. , May 20th , 1881. o the Liquor Dealers , Saloon Keepers and Dullness Men of Nebraska : The aborc named Union find it In' the interest ! our common cause throughout the btnte to til a 'all ' who-uodircctlj or indirectly Interest ic sale of liquor in this .State , for Friday , June 10th , at 2 p. m. , i bo held at Turner Hall , In the Citj of Omaha Our common cause demands that no one of our umber shall be absent CHAS. KAUFMANN , iwiw _ Secretary. iioiix City & Pacific St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. IIP. OLD KELIAULi : SIOUX CITV ROUTK .OO MILES SH011TKK HOUTE 2.OO FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS 3 ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS , DULU1 II Olt BISMARCK , id all joints in Northern Iowa , Minnesota and akot.i ThU line Is cculpxd ] ; th the impro\cd ti > tliin'hoii o Automatic Air brake and Miller latform Couplej and Duller , and for SPEED. &AKLTV AND COMFORT unsurpassed I If pint Draw Ing Room and replug C ira , OH ncd and controlled bj tliotom .ii . ) , run throiuli WI nun T Cll Win between nion 1'aiillc 'Iraiisfir ucpot at Council llluffs , ul ht , Paul 'Iralns leaxo Union Pacific Transfer depot at iiinitl IHurta at C 15 n m , ri.Kblng bloux Clti 10 i0 ! . m. and bt. Paul at 11 05 a in. , : N nouns IN ADVANCE OF ANY oniKii noun : . Ilctiirning , leaxo St. Paul at 8 10 p. in , arrhing Sioux Ctt4.41) a in , anil Union Pacille Trans- r dipot , Council Illulls , at tl M a m ISoburo atourtieketnroad Ui"j C i. f K It. " F C lIILI.b , SuiKrlntendtnt , r. K HOI1INSON , MUsounVallej.Ia. A -t ( In Pat , ' ) Agent J. II. O BIN AN , Pa.urfer Agent. _ _ _ _ _ _ " < iutif 11 jlliilTg. Iowa. IP , Black's ' Elieumatic CJTCT3EC3E1. arrantcd a Safe' , Certain and I powl ) Cure for irinnitliiu In all Its forms , Neuralgia , I ine iek , Pain In tbu Ilna t and hlJe , Pain In the unuihand Klduujs , ie It loan Internal mne , a Tonic and Hloo.1 Punller , and whiluitru 3 > es the Dibeasi It linprot en tile- genera ! health SMITI' 1JLACK t CO . Proprietors , 1 littsmoutii , Neb. _ Jjgn'ljgfnt. Oniaha AUt.S ft WA.N I tD coil otBTr7\\ " MRS. LOUISE MOHR , aduate of the St Leuls School of Mld i\wat | 00 California Street. Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth , rth side1 , where ealU will bo jiromptljesiXMid - to at an ) hour during the di ) or night _ _ _ iuI7d3m D. F. Manderson , " " " .TTORNEY - AT - LAW , 21 i Farnham St , Omaha , Neb. The Oldest Established R M STONE M D , , , , , , Jieral Practitioner anil Obstetrician. Office opposite Post Office , oitt Edholm & ' R aidenc , 2107 Chi Omaha , A Collins Cheyenne , * * Colorado Spring and Summer CLOTHINGS Rl LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN , Hats , Caps , Trunks , Valises. IN TIIK LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed ! Prices to Suit All ! ! * 1322 FARNHAM STREET , THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO. , Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hie Largest Clothing House test of Chicago , . A Department for Children's Clothing. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds , Gent's. burnishing Goods in great variety , and a heavy stock of Trunks , . 7alises , Hats , Caps , &c. These goods are fresh , purchased from- ; he manufacturers , and -will be sold at prices lower than ever > efore made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us , and we make , 3TJITS TO ORDER on very short notice. OA.ir.x.a : ssrao SZESIES TJS. 301 and 1303 Farn ham St. , cor. 13th A. B. HUBERMANN , JEWELER Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND GENT'S \MERIGAN COLD AND SILVER WATCHES. . ALL KINDS OP Jewelry , Silver-Ware and Diamonds. We Guarantee the Iett ? Gnotla for tlio Least Money J. WHOLISALE AND IlKTAIL DKALKIl IN Lath , Shingles , Pickets , iASH , DOORS , BUNDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , OTSTATK AGENT FOll MIWAl'KKi : CEMENT COMPANY. Fear Union Pacific Depot. - - - OMAHA , NEB. POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , .NINO . MACHINEUV , .nKLTINO , 1HOS _ KTONOS , , Mr. , BTCAM , ALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha. THE NEW YORK . . Hua HEilOVED from Ciciijliton Hull , llth nnd Fnuiham , to 'NE ' DOOR WEST OF B. & M , HEADQUARTERS , . II Tor the Largest Assortment , tlio Latest Stjlea nnd 'HE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS , . THE NEW YonicCoMi'AN LKADS THEM ALL. Satisfy yourself by Examining the Stock. A full line and a complete arsortment of the latest St > lcs of Straw Hats Just opened WITH THB BEST SELECTED STOCK OP /lothing & Furnishing Goods IN OMAHA. WE AltE , I'AIt EXCELLENCE , THE TOUIG MEN'S ' CLOTHIERS ! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE , ! 12 FAENHAM STREET , 1212 ; SOHLANK & * PRINCE. A