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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JUNE 24 , 1881. JEFF DAVIS' BOOK. General Mnlione on the Rebel President's Work. Davia Responsible for the Prolon gation of tlio Wftr After Lee Wiuc Willing tbnSrrondor. Correspondence rhllndelphl * 1'rro. I'KTEKSBURO , Vn. , Juno 18. Gon- crnl Mahono lives in a quiet street in this Httlo city devoted to cotton sliip- ping , trade in and manufacture ) of to bacco. Ills house is built in the best style of modern architecture and sur rounded by n largo yard decorated with n beautiful grtss plot , through which run neatly graveled walks. Tow ering trees in front nml around the charming homo furnish grateful shade , and rare flowers bloom in pretty urns upon the broad porch and in the win dows. In the rear and on either aide is a qrcat garden now filled with flow ers and shrubbery and a great conservatory vatory to keep the plants fresh nnd blooming in winter. The inside of thet house is in perfect keeping with t 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 mantle-pieces , A library filled with chchubouks opens to the right of the broad hall , and its great high walls nro hung with pic tures typical of southern plantation life. Tno spacious parlor to the left is a wilderness of art and statuary taste fully arranged. Indeed , in the halls and ovcry wnur * there seemed to bo no end to the artistic distribution of all things .substantial nnd ornamental which go to make such a homo per fect. fect.In In a quiet room in the rear of 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 Httlo man who , in his shirt sleeves , was hard at work upon them , lie had a county map of Virsianiu before him. and was syste matically laying out the work of the campaign. .IEKF DAVIS' BOOK. I asked General Mahone wjiat he thought of Jon" Davis' book. "I haven't ' yet read it. I have some curiosity about it , bat am too busy to gratify it just now. Some of tbo extracts - tracts from it I have seen arc laugha ble enough. " "What eflbct will it have ? " "It will get a lot of those who do in not yet realize that the war is over to m , knocking heads together. 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. " "Air. Davis states in his book that Gon. Leo kept the army about Richmond mend after lie advised its with drawal. " "That is doubtless true. It was generally known I 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 ho not so order ? " "General Lee was opposed to it , as was very many other people. When I went to relieve General Pickett , who commanded a division of purely Vir ginia troops , he told mo that lie had written to General Leo saying that if Virginia was abandoned ho would , not march his men ever the stato'line. ' Ho told me this when interrogating mo as to what I would do if the movement was ordered. I replied thatfclj should abide General Lee's judgment an l obey his orders. Governor Lofchor 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 I ever heard. When a cause loses or abandons its seat of govern ment it is hopeless. Its moral power is gono. Why , if wo Jiadi. jeaptured Washington , foreign povfofd would have instantly recognized us , so great is the prestige of such victory. The loss of a Beat of government seems by common consent to bo oviduupo of , ir retrievable defeat. All our p6oplo recognized those facts , and so great was the opposition to Mr. Davis' plan that it was of course abandoned and General Loo'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 mountains and pro longing the war by a running fight ? " "Not that I can recall. I know General Leo did not , and all appeared to recognize the fact that when Richmond mend fell the war would bo ended. I.EK KNEW WllKX UK WAS WHIPT , "Mr. Davis says in hia work that Lee never contemplated surrender. Ho had long before , in , langugngo sim ilar to that employed by Washington during the Revolution , expressed tome mo the belief that in the mountains of Virginia ho could carry on the war for twonty-gvo years , "Tho statement that General Lee novcr contemplated surrender is not true. Ho not only thought of surrender - render , but proposed it to Mr. Davis. I ] md a conference with General Lee in his tent at Appomattox immediate ly after thu surrender. Ho said to mu during that interview that some time during the winter ha liudurgtd | upon Davis the desirability , if < not necessity , of making terms with Gen eral Grant. Ho detailed to mo seine of the talk between him and Davis , who , ho said , would not Ha tori' iq making terms , but insisted that ho must fight to the last. General Lee said that ho explained to Davis the situation of the two armies ; that Grant's force greatly superior to his , was within nine miles of iU base of supplies , and fully equipped with transportation and fresh cavalry and artillery horses ; that oven then it would bo impossible in the crippled condition of his transportation to re treat ; that in the spring when 'Grant caino down upon him surrender would bo inevitable. His idea was that duty called him to make terms without fur- bloodshed. Mr. Davis refused and the results is in history. A * 1XTEIIVIKW WITH 1KB. "This talk between General Leo and myself , coming as it did imme diately after the surrender , made a great impression on mo , Ho seemed to fcol so keenly Mr. Davis' refusal to make terms that I said : " 'Why didn't you call a conference of your oflicors when ho refused ? ' " 'What could have been clone' ' ' he asked. " 'They could and would have authorized you to use your own judg ment , and they would have sustained your action , whiitovor it might have been , "Tho great soldier held his bond down a 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 wo flaw that fuithor fighting was a useless sacrifice of life. That is was not ended waa not his fault , as his statements to mo in this memorable interview shows. "I told him that his officers would have sustained himand so they would , for ho had the confidence nnd tin- heart of not only the oflicors and men , but of the whole southern people to u greater degree than any maiij and a tin msand fold more than D.ivis , who was neither a popular nor a model president. His only gauge of a man was taken from West Point and ho had his pots , who were promoted about as often as they lost a battle. I bo- Hove his book will show that ho was oven less of a military genius than an executive otlieor. If it does it will not have boon 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 milo of the crater , where ho won his title of "hero of the crater , " and talked of the war in which ho took so conspicuous a part-a war none the less important to him nnd scarcely less to the country than the political fight in which ho is now engaged. STATE I'OLITICK. "See there , " said ho , pointing to about twenty places marked upon the map , "tho first week in July wo shall begin the contest simultaneously in those- twenty places , and wherever else court is held on that day. " "What is the outlook ? " 'Splendid ically bettor than I ex pected. Our ticket and cause grow in favor daily. I have no doubt of suc cess. The colored people nro prac tically a unit in tavor of this liberal movement. I pin. glvo you an illus tration. Hero in 1'otersburg wo have nearly 2300 colored voters. The few brevet bourbons who hold federal office and arc playing into the hands of the real bourbons by trying to got a straight-out republican ticket tried to get up a mass meeting hero last week in favor of their scheme , and just nineteen colored men out of 2300 could bo 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 ! "Wo can win in any event. 1 do not believe a straight republican ticket can poll ton tlipusand votes in the state. Why , there are less than twenty men in the state in the repub lican party who want a straight ticket , and they are federal office holders , who arc , they think , safer with the bourbons in power than their own party oven. The want to keep the circle small , and bourbon success tends to that end. " "Will the administration help them ? " "No , sir ; I believe General Garfield is getting to understand the situation hero and the motives of the men who are playing into the bourbons' hands , and I am entirely satisfied that ho will do nothing to aid a continuation of bourbon rule in Virginia. I think his answers this week to the delegation headed by Wiokham and Jorgensen show that. If they are satisfied with that interview , I certainly am. It shows that Gonereal Garfield intends to inform himself fully as to Virginia affairs lie acts , and that suits us. Our cause will boar inspection. " THE CANDIDATE FOH OOVEUOK. 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. Ho and Mahono talked over some of the details of the canvass from which soihothing of the spirit and purpose of those bold leaders could bo gathered , "You are going to have a long and hard fight. " "Yes. " said the twoinunison."Wo will begin in Jijly , and , the election takes place in November. Four months of hard work , very hard , "said Colonel Cameron , "for when wo begin there will bo no halting , nothing but fight. Our club work is now going on handsomely , nnd I feel certain of suc cess" . Never before have our county organizations boon as strong or en thusiastic as now , oven at this long distance from the election. " It was evident from the information at hand and the talk and spirits of both that the "now revolution , " aa this movement is ofttimes called , is stronger than ever , and that there will bo the most memorable canvass thin year ever known in the old dominion , which has seen so much of stormy politics. F. A. 3 * . The Man Who Got Three or four days ago a citizen of Branson street called at the Graton avonuo'station ' to say to the captain that ho suspected a plot on the part of his wife to elope with a neighbor of hia , who was not only a married man but the fftdiur of seven children. "What makes you suspect such a plot1.1 ? asked thacaptain. ' * "Well , my wife has been kinder picUin' up her dudu , asking about trains and trying to get me to go away on u visit. " "And about the neighbor ? " "Well , ho and my wife are talking over the fence about half the time and throwing kisses at each other the other half. I don't'cnro . cnro to raise a row ever this thing , but I'd kinder like to etop 'em from running 'away.1 "Well , you must take your own way to frustrate it , unless yx > u go to thu police justice , Bo careful , lioWt over. Anger or jealousy may get you into trouble. " " ,0h , I'll bo careful , "was t\o calm assurance , as the citizen'went hisway. to be heard of no more until yester day evening. Then ho caHcd a pass ing patrolman into his liouso to ask further advice , "You BOO , they had it all planned to elope , " ho explained. "i'os. " "Hut I got 'cm. " "How ? " He took the lamp and led the way to the woodshed. The neighbor , dressed in his Sunday suit , was tied up in ono corner , and the recreant wife occupied an empty dry goods box in the other "Got'om last night nt 0 o'clock , " said the husband , "and 1'vo put in the whole tlay tolling 'cm what I think of such business. Guess I'd ' bettor let 'em off now , hadn't 1 ? " The officer thought so , and the neighbor was released , led to the door and the husband laid : "Now you trot , and if you ever try to run nwny with my wife again I'll I'll bo handed if 1 don't go over and tell your wife about it ! " Ho then turned to his wife , untied the cords , nnd said : "I guess you feel ashamed of this , and there ain't no need to say any more about it. I ain't very mad this time but if you try it nijain there's no knowing what 1 may do. " "Well ? " ttaaped the oflicor , as he drew a long ureath. "Well , didn't I git 'em ? " chuckled the husband , in proud delight , " 1 may look like n spring chicken , but I'm no fool , and don't you forgot it1" CARESSING- SERPENT. The Most Boautma Little Snnlce of the Season. From the CedanUleOix. , ) Adxcrtiicr. Mr. 11. T. Poole , well-knowd as one of Polk County's trustworthy citizens , has a little boy near the ago 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 aa pointing his finger at such objects as happen to gain his attention , About two weeks ago , while n lady friend was calling upon Mrs. Ppolo , the childs peculiar actions led his mother to believe that something unusual had been receiving hia attention , and as soon as her com pany had disappeared 'she was led to make an investigation. Following the child in the yard and to the cor ner of the house , she watched the little tlo ono stooped low and crawled under the floor , wlioro 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 fee , with head ercc ! , . lay n huge serpent , with the little child rubbing its hands gent ly orer its 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 serpent out and kill it. With a boo they soon brought it out , but it quickly began to show fight , once jumping its full length at those seeking to slay it. It was dispatched , however , and proved to bo of that dangerous specimen known as the highland moccasin. It was more than half as largo as a man's wrist , and measured nearly three feet in length. It is supposed the child had boon fondling the snake forsomo while ; and whoj possessing a knowledge of the reptile's dangerous character , will at tempt an answer to the query : "Why was he spared the poisonous fangs ? Mr. Jackson Fountain , near Butler , Ga. , recently killed n rattlesnake which was found to measure seven and a half feet , containing eighteen rat tles and a button , and about the eizo of an ordinary stovepipe. It is thought there arc othcis in the same vicinity. Wilsoii's Ono Mistake. Crestoii Gazette The only domagogucism we have ever scon in James F. Wilson was in hid Davenport speech. The idea that a corporation should divide the not earnings of its business with a state or with the people , is neither good logic nor good sense , and certainly Rounds singular , coming from so able iv man as James F. Wilson. That speech , abloas it rends , was intended to capture - turo the farmer vote in the legislature. The Gazette has expressed no preference - once for U. S. senator beyond its choice of Senator McDill , If that gentleman could bo returned for the long term ( and it seems na if ho might bo ao honored ) , it would please us well. Outside of him , however , Gov. Gear , in many respect , is preferable to Mr. Wilson as wo shall in thu future aliow. For the present , however , wo express no decided choice except to say that Mr. Wilson has disappointed us. A * Significant Fact- The chnapext rnudicine In UHO in THOMAH' KCI.FCTIUO On. , bccnuxu no veryjittlo of it in required to tiTcct u cure , For croup , diphtheria , anil dlseftHcs of the Julian' ana thnmt , whcthur tweil fur Imthini ; the client or throat , for tnkln [ > intcrnnlly or inhaling , it iii n irmtchkss compound. A AVONDEUFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy euro of Consump tion and all diseases that lead to it , such as stubborn coughs , neglected Colds , Bronchitin , Hay Fever , Asth ma , pain in the side and chest , dry hacking cough , tickling in thu thrdat Ilonr&onoaa , Sere Throat , and nil chronic or lingering diswises of the throat nnd lungs , Dr , King Now Dis covery han no equal and has established or itself a worlfl-wido reputation. Many leading physicians' recommend and use it in their practice. Thu formula - ula from which it in prepared is high ly recommended by all medical jour nals. The clergy and the preHH have complimented it in the moat glowing terms. Go to your druggist and jnt ; n triai bottle free of cunt , < > r n rtiuulnr sixo for 81.00. For Halo by dG ( ( Imi t Mt'MAiro.v , Omaha. FroiutHco Kills. "Eleven years our ( tnuglitar suf fered on a bed of mJHOiy under the care of several of thu boat ( ind homo of the worst ) phyhiuiaiiB , wli | # ivu her disease various numtu , hut mi relief lief , and now who in nsRf'M'il to UH in good health by ua simply u num-dy JIH Hop Bittern , that wo had poohed nt for two years before using it. Wo earnestly hope nnd pray that no one else will lot their sick suffer ns wo did on accouut of prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Uittera. " The Parents. [ Telegram. eodjyl United States Depository. NationalBank - OF OMAHA. - Cor. 13th and Fnrnnm Sts , OLDKiT BANKIXO ESTTAnUsmtKNT UN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. ) RTitumiitrt ISM. OrifiuiUed M Nation * ! Bank Aiifirvst M , IMS. CAPITAL AND i'KorrrsovEn ; * 3ooooo orncviui AMD DIRPCIOM : HRKMAK KOUTTZK , Prciilclcnl. Al'umrn Ko''Mtn , Vice President. H. W. YATW , CVwhlcr. A. J , 1'orrt.KTOv , Attornty. JOHN A. F. 11. IAVW , Aiwt. CVwhlcr. tctrlirs ilepewlts w Ithout rf gnril to ntnountn. Iswcs time rorlinrMM liwvrlrij Intcrrot lm K dralts on jwn Krnnilsco nml | > rlnr Iral rltliwol the rnltcil Stntiw , nl o l < oml < Mi , Dublin , IMinlnirRli niul Uie principal cltleo ol the coVtl- nont ol r.uroiH- . ScllnvKxscitKf \ r ticket * for emigrant * M flip In- imn lino. lino.Tho The Oldest Established IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. , Ilunlnm trxuroctcil mine u tliat ot an Intor- milk. AccottnU kent In currency or go\A \ mbjcct to Irlit check without notion Certificate * of tlejxxlt lusneil jvnvnWc In three , six niul tucho months , Irarliift Inttn-tt , or on ilemixnil without Interest. Aittnncen nmilo to customers on npjirouxl tcctt rltliM nt market mtc * of Interest. Iluy nnd cll cold , Mlln of rxclungc , gotcm- mcnt , state , county anil city bond * . Draw night ilmltn on KnRliuid , Irdnnj , Scot land , and all rnrta ot Europe. Sell European ( wage tltkits. COLLECTIONS MtOMPTLY MADE. angldt Business College , THE GREAT WESTERN QEO. n. RATHQUN , Principal. Creighton Block , OMAHA , NK1IUASKA. l for Circular no\ SELTEER A man of noted health was nuked how It nan he seemed to lit ulwrns will. " 1 nm not jiull- cular In ni.v mi.ils ; 1 int what 1 like ; amihun - uur I feel under the \uathcr , 1 retort torn ; .TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT , which I kcvnnlvnjH In thi' hou c. " Wiciun , and economical an well , Ho iloo < not tiorl to \iolcnt mean * for relief. Hu usun Xaturuxrim- cily. In the Hhipo of this aperient. tf'SoM by all brutrnlbta. : $ & > . . , J JV&g&vJK. * * S Sta aftShJI No Changing Cars i Where direct connections nro nia lc with Through SLKKl'JNCl CAll LINKS for KEW YQIIK , BOSTON , PHILADELPHIA , I1ALTIMORE , WA&IUNOTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES. The Short Line via. Peoria nor INDIANAI'OUS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS VILLE , and all ] > ont4 ! In the C2O U "JL'JBCOEE./l.STI ? . TIIR ISKT LIKI For ST. LOUIS , Where direct connection * nro rruule In the Union Dcjiot with the Throutli Kluplni ; Car LJniMfor'ALLrOINTtf NEW LIHE"HDES MOINES Till ! KAVOH1TK HOUTK FOR Rock Island. The unoqtaliit InduuomcnU offurul by this line to tm eluni and tourtnto are n follow > : Tha celebrated l'tJLLMANlB-whni ' ( - ) I'ALACH HI.KKI'IMJ UAKH run only on thin line t II , tc Q. i'ALAOi DIIAWING 110OM C'AHS , with Jloiton'a Hwllnlnjf Chain. No uxtra charge for IUAU In lUTllrilng Chalra. Tlrj fainou * C. , II , It U. I'ulaea Dining Cum. ( iorjfoui hmoUng CMC littu'l ulth cli'f&nt hluli-lxukeil nttnn tcvolvlnjf thilrn , for the cxdunho Uboof llrut-clatu foMen * gtri , btbol Track ami miperior equipment combined with their t'Jiat through rur nrnngfinent , inuU'n thin , above all othiTi , the fa\orltu route la the Kant , Huutll and Boutin-art. ' Try It , and > ou ulll Uud traveling a luxury hi' eteau of a ( ttaeoiiifQrt. Through tlckcUio thll cclcbrati-d line for talc at all ollicc * In thu United UUlcu and Canada. All Information about rate ! of furu , tiluviilng Oar tto < oimwxlatlons , Time Tabloa , etc. , will | ) ( J t liti rfullj i'heri by ajiplylnir to JAMKB H. WOOD , Guiinil I'lWHtmtrir A Vint , Chicago , T. .1. I'OTTlUt , Oji'rul | Mnnafcr Chicago , 0iwlJt.tr othe St. Utichwlol ItiJwivc * . at COB Onllfornla Gtrrrt , Hetwccn Fifteenth and uixtitntli , iort | > K"di' ) , Hhcim-ttll * Kill lM > ] > roM'Uy | tt ; 1.1 to Ht anhoU ) durun ; Uiu da ) or i.llit , J. RUSSELL M. D. . . , . . , HOMCEPATHIO PHYSIOIAW , DiwAit-jj of Children and Char'inli l > i cai u SiHiclilty. Oltlco ut iidcnr : , UMH'M.ktro < t Hour * b to 10 a. ui. , 1 to i ! \ > . iu. , ( tr.d ttUir ( . p. u aultklliu NOTIOE1 t' . S. LA > D OrricK , .Vonrotn , N P. ) M ylSthlWl. ! f Concernlnc N. W. J Pec. H , Townnhlp 10 , hcrlh of IUnro ) 11 , > Vut of Mh I'rlnclpfJ McriillMi. To William Corlictt , . . . Jtorrel' , ThomM Itojem , J. It. Whlttler , UIJ Ii M. llobbs , and to nil whom tl nwy concern. You are h rrl > . > netlfled Uu\t on the Mh tUv ol September A. 1 > . IHiT , ono William IVrOeU , tiled hl Dcvlnrntory MlAtonient , No , MK > 3 , upon the N. W. I of Section 6 , To n ldp 10 , Soith of llntiL-c It I'xwt of the Ctli I'rlnrlpnt Mfrldl.in , and on the llht day of wuno month loiattxl thereon JtllltAry Ilount.r I nd W rr nt No. SO.ITI , net of 1HI7 , which warrant < found to hM no locnUil at Council Illufff , Iow , October 1st , 1840 on Und In that land district. The "loeitlon" a tniirrlril bj letter of Hon. Commlwloner of th Oenontl Un'l oltlw , iUH ( July VOth ISfiO , nn Uio countorfelt txrUflcnto retuninl if > the IOCA otllec , nnd the ofller * h-i tmct > to notify Corhct of tJie action taken ; and that M hli j'-0 ! rlxht h.vl been appro olhe o ild heppinilltc.1 to lomte Kvld tract llh R alld nnd Icpally M. uliim-d w rmnt. or to nuhntltuto eiwh In ixiuncnt therefor ; Mint no Icfti ! notice of the KAld notion of thoeonnnl lonrT WIM brought homo tc mid Corbett , or to unj Juxrt } or pnttlc whn nuivrottnl to hia tight * , and It np ) < oftrlnir from the rrcorvli cl louil.\i Kiuiity\ibnka , llmt J II. WhltUtr. nnd Elijah SI Hobln , ore the local Mci-emorvf xald Corhelt to the title of Mid N W. { See. Town. 10 , North oMtiuiw II Itatcif Olh V. M. The lion. IViinniMontr uf tlu > ( Joiir l Ijird olllco IIM under dsto of Mm < th , US1 decldnl tint the mid W hitter and" I lobln nroentltltd la loinlo the Mid trnit with wnrmnlx , or to Milntl tuff cash In pAMiicnt tlnrefor. Mfollown , tolt ' .1. \\hittler' for the KJ of N W. I'Mtl-llH ii'Jth : ' M. Holiln for thu Wj of X. W 1 N-in-MK 'Ihlrtj dn)8from thedatool thu tint publica tion. of thl nollfo are allowed. In hlch an appeal from vald decision nun bo Illiil In the total l.ind Ollll-l' . If no appeal l fllcil , ninety ita\n from cxrlra- t Ion of thesilil thlrtv dni.iaroallowtil . the mM Whittlerand Ilobbnn { which to oiler the Icpil roDHldimitlon' for thu n.ild trnct. ' . E S. llt'TLr.ll , WM. II. LAMlllillT , lli'K-i tcrrr. KrctUrr. ralOevfrIM PURELY VBCCTABLE Mothers , Wives , Daughters , Sons , Father * , Minister * , Tonchcrs , Dullness Men. Farm- rr , Mechanics , ALL should ba wuriKnl a alniit UKln ? and liitroduciiiK' Into their HOMES No - truniH and Alcoholic ri'inedle . llavo no mich pri'Jiifllco a nliiht , or fear of "Warner's 8afe Tonic Dltters. " . 'Hiev aruwhat thevnraelalincd to be ImrmlcNx ai null , , and contain only uicdl- elnal vlrtiiLM. Extract of \ecetabltsonl.v. . Tlmy do not bcloni ; totlmtthwi knn n as "Cure- All1) , " but only profeks to r ch cases where the dhoasuorl inatCH in tlcbilitated frainvN and Impure - pure blond. A pvrfeit Sprlii | ; and Summer nedlclnu. A Thorough Dlood Purifier. A Tonic Appo- tlier. I'lon'sant to the taste , linlkrirntlnfr to the body. The mo t eniiiient plijflcmns reconiinenil Uiem for their I'UrntUe piopci ties. Once usid al\\aj- luifurred. For the Kidneys , Liver nnd Urinary organs , me imthlni : "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE. " It stands Unrivalled. Thou * nniNowo tin Ir health and hamilncHd toll. 1'rko , yl.t ! & | x > r bottle. Wo offer " \\arnor' Safe Tonic UltteiH" with emial cnntldcni-e. H. H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y. Je 10 tu-th-bnt'ly J. R. Mackey , HTIST , Corner nth and Douglas Kts , Omaha , Neh. } 'rircn ItiaKonablD. ap23-'Jw West for licuiK thu moH duvet , quickest , nnd wifest line ronnuctln thu ( mat Melro ) > elLi , CHI- CAtlO , and thu EAHTHKS , NnKTii-KAHrfKN , Sotrrii and BorTH-EJLHTxnN Lixm , which terminate there , with KANHIU Cirr , I.KAVBXHOKTII , ATCIILKON , Covsni , Ilu rrH ami OMAHA , the COUUKRCIAL UK.MC.RJI from which rodiata EVERY LINE OF ROAD that ] iu traits the Continent from the tlisKrurl HU IT to the I'aclflc Blow. | Tlio CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND , t PACIFIC - CIFIC RAILWAY Is the only linn from Chicago owning trncK Into KftiiKftH , or which , by IU own rood , r < aalni the polnti abotc naims ) . No iKANHrpiui lev CAiiiiiA'iKl NO MIM1IMI COVKKTTIOhHl No hllddllllf ( III Ul- Ttntilatixlor uniluan ears , AH oterv tiaiuienutr U rarrlol Ui riiomy , cliiiu and ventilated coochis , upon Kant Kxprcs Trains. DAY CAKI of iiniliulwJ lua nlnccin-v ! , PULLMAS PALACK HLKHIIKO CAM. and iniruwn wurld-famout DiMMKjAKK , upon which imalH are innwl of tin- HUipivwl exct-lknMi , at the low ruto of HUVKXTT- KIMI C' ii KACII , with unij > lo time for healthful uijojincnt. TliMJiiih Car * lutwcon Chlratfo , I'oorln , Mil- wauki and illxMiurl Hher Points : and clew con. nwtlon.i at all point * ol lnUr u.uoii with oUicr rouln. Wo ticket ( do nnt forKet this ) directly to cvury nliruof linporUitimlii Kunwn , Ntlini kn. lllri llllb- , Wyoming , Utnli , Idaho , Nciiuli , California , Oregon , \Vuxhliitou ) Territory. Colorado , Arlr.oiui and New Mexico. An HUral nrrancincnUt n pirdlni ; tinRgnKO & * any other line , und rali'H of furu almijn ai ow ai competitor * , who furnli.li but a Uthu of ttie loin , fort. fort.DoifH and tarklu of enortn'uMi fro . Tickit" , IIIIUH and fulden * at all prlnclj l ( like t otniri In the l'nlti < d HUitci and Ouiudi , It , It CAIILH , K. HT. JOHN , Vice I'rit't A. ( .en. Gin. Tkt. andPasn'r At , Manager , cnratiytliu strain of lluuoicriuu jour ttutlos avoid . . . . . . . KOI ) : , to re - tlinubt'il < anil uuo toru hmln IJP i v anu Hop Dlttorc. j\tnttf , UH > Hop B. IT yo'i wo youi'K ' ami | uffcrlnj } from any In- dlicrttlon ur illaflua Ilium ir you iumar. iltxl or tlnele , bid < " ' youuif.kulicilnif liom l orliuUU ur luiimilili. Inkon a Lwd o ( kick uui ; , nljf < Jii Hop I Blttara. . Whoonr you re. i Tliounandi dl aa. wlitBcvir y" f i i nuully from KIUIU tint your wtbuii farm of Kid nay iKcdsrl'JiwIuffiton- ' ( lliiu that Ii.If lit Inir or ttlinaut li v 1 > eu t > niuilt U without ( ulojt/cul I ly a timely moo I tahu Hop HopBlttoro tmtoru. D. I , O. fir i rnwruc m- U an uUolute < f 1) n Hi j lilu euro for I Jfll , u > ol oj.lam , you will n Kibaoau , or < Jfr-jjjiuBc uirc&tlcii. Mop B. Jgrs rly wvuk * ud low 1 1 rlud.trjr NEVER Clrcuur , U i It m ii v uoi' urriES aitvuyour llfo. U hn * FAIL B'PO CO. , ua cd hun- lUxiwttr , I. T. tlroclB. VTHIS JKTEW A2O > CORRECT EL9JP vtt&wr.lroTC9 beyond any reasonable qnestlon that the , CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Js by nil odds tlio best road for you to take when Ir.ivollns In cither direction between 6 ' Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest. , Carefully examine . this Map. Tim Principal Cltlw of the West nnd Northmen nro Station/ ! lunrtlnn on Uils rond. tmlnU. Its through trains injiko close Connecticut with Uio trains of all railroads at * V ? . Ji- * * \ V ' 0 > \ \ * ? \ f * r r s " 1 \ * \ n ' ' > ? j : tA' > < > > | " &L 3--P cS nnv J6w.'wAi.T7 Wl > rfc ifilii5i r xi"T T 1P " -irsv 'v wT 5 5 * S&Sp < W tfT'TsSS THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , - / Ovornlloritijirlnplpnl llnr.initM icli dally from . wny two to fourormoro FastRxprou 1 rains. Ills the uiilyioiulustofChlcauotuat ust-3 the PTJLLMAN HOTEL DINING. CARS. V It N ( tin only rend thntnmilMllmnn Bloprlni ? Cars Korth or NoHhnrpotot . has' . Chicago. It MM\Ya. \ < H > OMlIiKliOFJtO.Ui. Itfonni . tlio follo\Mn Tnink I.lncs " i I "CouncillllulTi , lcnv raCalirornla Uiut. " "Wlnonrt , Minnesota , * ' . A Cetitml Dakntn Llno " 'Hloux . ; ty.Nnr.NclirnslcaA Ynnkton J.lno.0hlraijo , St. 1'aul and Mlnncnnolls Mne. t | iir. IlllnoH. Vrooport K liitniiiio Lino. " "Slllwuukpo , . . | ( Jrccn liny A l.ak finiierlor UIP. " llckel.1) Caniulns. ) o\cr this rend are sold by all Coupon Tlckot Agents in the United Htatea Mid , Jtciueinbcr lo ask for Tickets via this road , ho sure they read over It , and take none other , JUliVI.1 ItCaUlIT , Qcn'l Manager , Chicago. % W. H. STK.N.SETT , Oeii'l 1'ass. Agent , Chtcagou HAuKV r , nt'Kn , Ticket Atrent C. ft N. W nallnixy. 14th nnd K.iJnhim tre t < i. I > , K. KIMI1AI.L , AmlntAnt Ticket Acrnt 0. k N.V. . itnllnity , llthnml rarnlum itrecti. J. IIKI.I. . Ticket ARi-nt C. A N. W. Itallwny , U. I1. 11. M. Dej > ot. HAMP.S T , CUUIK. ( lenerxl Aircnt. J. W. MURPHY & CO. , Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. uljtttf Corner 14th nnd PoujjUn S ( . , Oinnha , Neb > / > tff S Cy Omaha , POLAGK Collins , Cheyenne , . . , Colorado. Spring and Summer Jl . 1 ING ! ! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats , Caps , Trunks , Valises. TVIT x . IN THE LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed , Prices to Suit all ! . 1322 FARNHAM STREET , NEAR FOURTEENTH. A. B. HUBERMANN , JEWELER ! Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. UIVKB GRKAT BAIIGA1NS IN LADIUB1 AND OKNTS' AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OP Jewelry , Silverware and Diamonds Wo Guarantee the Boat Goods for the Least Money. a21.att WWH" . Dealer in Hardware , Stove Repirer , M'forker and lanufaptoer 03 ? * j TiTS. Tenth and Jackso" Omaha , Neb.
