Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 14, 1881, Page 3, Image 3

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    V
THii OMAHA DAILY BEE : JFRlDAY OCTOBER 1.4 1881
GEN. BPRNSIPE.
A "Wnr Corroipondont'd Rocolloo-
tiowi of the Dond Rhode Is
land Senator-
New Toik Trlbuno.
Mr. Nathaniel Paige , formerly a
.journalist and war correspondent , now
n Washington lawyer , jjavo a Tribune
report sumo interesting rciniiiiscoticos
of Gen. Uurnsido :
"I was ono of The Tribune's correspondents -
respondents with the Army of tlio
Potomac , " said Sir. Paige , "and was
with Uurnflido in all the battles ho
fought in Virginia. Ho was an excellent -
collent corps commander , bravo ns n
lion , energetic , intensely patriotic ,
and exceedingly careful of the
lives and comfort of his men.
Aa the chief of a great
army , ho was out ot place ,
aud no mnn know it better than him-
eolf. Ho was ono of thu few leading
generals of the war who never sought
advuncometit. I was with him at
Warienton when the news came that
ho had been appointed to supersede
McClolhtn in thu command of thu
Army of the Potomac. Ho said very
earnestly thnt ho was not competent
for the place , and instead of being
elated by hU great promotion soeinuu
filled with anxiety. Ho attributed
his npp'iintniunt to the good will oi
the soldiers of thu ar.my , and ho was
probably rijjht there. Among Mo-
Clollan's corps commanders lie was the
most popular with the olliccrn and
rnon. No other appointment would
have pleased thu army an well at the
time.
time.Gen.
Gen. Ihirneido'ti fatal attack on Leo
at Frudoricksburif was a movement
planned by himself , but it was ap
proved by a majoiity of the members
of the council of war , to whom ho
submitted it. Franklin , I believe , was
the only general who strongly opposed
it. When it was adopted , Franklin
proposed that ho bo allowed to cross
the river wiih his troops about ton
miles bulow the town and thus make a
diversion to dr.vvroffa , portion of Leo's
forces from their strong position on
the hills back of Fredcrickaburg.
This was assented to , but tlio crossing
was effected too late to bo of much use
as a flank movement , and Leo , no
doubt , understood that the main at
tack would come upon hid front and
acted accordingly in the disposition
of his forces.
"Burnsidewas eager to make a crand
Napoleonic stioke , and believed that
bya brilliant charge ho could break and
shatter the enemy's army. The war
afforded few moro Bplendid spectacles
than thu ahelling of Fredcricksbur'f by
our batteries on the Fnlmouth hills ,
thu placing of the pontoon bridges , the
crossing ot our troops and the charge
on thu stone walls back of the town ,
but thu movement was a fearful mili
tary blunder because the chances were
-all against dislodging and routing a
powerful army having all the advant
age of position nnd tiring from
breastworks upon our unprotect
ed rcjimenta. After the defeat
and rutreat of the army across
the river 1 was sitting late at night in
.an old house , in Falmouth , writing
my account of the battle by the light
of a tallow candle , when , to my sur
prise , I saw Gen. Uurnsido on tor the
room , flu looked like a man stunned
and dazed. Oblivious of my presence
ho throw himself upon a big old-
fashioned bed , which , beside the table
on which I was writing , was the only
piece of 'furniture in the room , and
exclaimed : 'My God , what have I
done1 What a dreadful calamity !
What a tcrriblo sacrifice of life for no
good. ' For Homo minutes he
continued to groan and lament
thu disaster in . broken ejacu
lations. After a while ho became
calmer and seemed to gradually real-
izu where ho was. Suddenly ho roao
from the bed and walked out of the
room without noticing mo. I never
mentioned to him hid at tango noctur
nal visit to my quarters , andof course ,
said nothing to my correspondence. Ho
wus no do'ubt half-crazed by grief
ever tha defeat at tbo time , but by the
next morning ho Irid regained hifi
Holdiory dignity and odm. ;
"Ho took upon hiiimrlf all the
blaine for the disaster in thu most
nvinly fashion , not Keeking to shield
himsjlf bt'hind the decision of thu
council of war , and ho promptly asked
to bu relieved from the command of
the army.
"J3urnside was ono of the mostkind-
hcartud of men. Hotas as courteous
to the private soldiers 113 to thoofficors ,
returning their salutes nnd often stop
ping to chat with them aa ho walked
through the camps or rode past a regiment -
imont resting on a march. Men liked
to servo under him , because of his
careful attention to thoporsonal walfaro
of hit troops , commissary supplies ,
doctoring , hospital service , and thu
like , und of his kindly manner toward
all subordinates. Ho could not be
called a strict disciplinarian , but ho
kept his command in good military
trim. His men marched well and
fought wi-ll , and were no doubt all the
better soldiers for thcirhearty liking
for their chief.
"Burnsido was a tall , well-made ,
soldierly man , not as stout in those
days as in recent yearn , and hud u line
etutoly presence , whether on foot oren
on horHoback. The top wf his head
waa quite- bald , ho were a mustache
and heavy side whiskers. During the
war , and for a time afterward , both in
the army and in civil lifo , his style of
called "Burn-
Tbeard was universally -
"aide whiskers , ' and this term has not
yet wholly fallen into disuse. For t >
generation in England Wellington
gave a name to top boots ; ao in this
H country McClcllan'n name attaches tea
! f a saddle , and BuriiHtdo'b to a certain
fltylu of whiskers. "
ImportA&t TidinBM firom Iho
Roar. "
Dtmer Ttlbuno ,
The Governor's guard had a mid
time at Boulder. Tlioir maneuvers
were pronounced tlio finest ever wit
nessed in thnt suburb , nnd acclama
tions of admiration and encourage-
luunt greeted ihohoroio bovj 'on ' civoiy
hand , Although Governor I'itkin
waa present , ho detailed Adjutant-
General Stevenson to command hu
put cohort. Mounted upon a fiery
char'or , nttired in rcgiinuntals that
would hive struck terror t6 thu tnar-
row of thu most obdurate fee and
ivioldint ; u aabro that wna shiner
and slmrpor than the bust
Toledo bl.ido that over existed , thu
valorouu adjutant-general loomed up
at thu iJoitlder fair , tlio u'liiiiiuHtra-
tion of the women folks and thu envy
of tlioyiulo creatures , During thu
ciaiiuy < % > H. Ituwurur , nil incident
transpired whicli marred the Itnrmonji
of the occnston. Tha general lint
ordered right oblique inarcli in tli
direction oftho cattle pens , literal ) ;
producing the wildest cotistcrnnttoi
among n lot of craven stccra tlicro'n
confinud , when , lo , a courier astride n
bay uolding lleckod with foam cam <
dualling up. "How now , Leiitullus ? '
duinnnaed the nurprised gcnornl
"Important tidings from the rear , '
rotiliud tlrucmuiur , piloandtreml > ling
"well , wall , " cried the general , im
patiently , "tell mo them at oncn ore
retreat bo too lata. " "May"
please your gr.ico , " continuc (
the courier , ' 'tho commissariat linn b ;
r. atrango blunder nt-glnctud to brinj
with the baggage train the supply o
bottled boor you ordered ! " This np
palling intelligence struck the Genera
like thu hind heel of a nuilu. ilo
dropped his aabro. loaned over the
poirimul of his fladdlo nnd wept like :
child , The dreadful MOWS soon Rprem
among the ranks and for n brief spcl
nnnrcliy seemed imminent. Patriot
13111 , howuvnr , soon triumphed in the
bosom of the burcaved chior. Ho driec
his cyo3 , regained his cutlass nnd badi
1m warriors forgot , if they could , thei
sorrow and deport thumaolvcs ns mar
tinl spirits Hhould. A moro romnrku
bio exhibition of fortitude was never
witnosflod and the citzons of Boulder
rownrdud it with rounds of hearty ap
plause.
DEATH'S SHADOW.
How the Asinosln Guitonn Schomoi
to Mnrdor the President-
I'rom the ARHassln'd Autlblogrni > hy.
After I had made up _ ' my mind i <
remove Garfleld , the idea when *
shouM remove him pressed me , and . '
was somewhat confused on that. J
know that it would not do to go to the
White HOURO and attempt it , because
thcro wcro too many of his employe !
about , and I looked around for Hovern'
days to try and got n good chance al
him , and one Sunday , ( the Sunday be
fore ho wont to Long Branch ) I wen !
to his church in the morning. It it
a small frame building , and I stood
there at the door a moment. I was a
little late ; the services had progressed -
grossed about one-third. I noticed
the uresident sitting by nn open win-
dew about three feet from the ground ,
and I thought to myself , "That would
bo a good chance to get him. " I in
tended to shoot him through
the back of the head and lot
the ball pass through thu coil
ing , in order that no one
else should bo injured. And there
could not possibly bo a bottnr place to
remove a man than at his devotions.
I had my revolver in my possession
when I first wont to the church , hav
ing purchased it about ton days before
thu president's going to Long Branch.
This was the Sunday prior to his leav
ing LoneBranch ; on Saturday. During
that whole week I read the papers
carefully. I thought it all ever in de
tail. I thought just what a tremendous
deus cxcitoment it would create , and I
kept thinking about it all the week.
I made up my mind that the next
Sunday I would certainly shoot him if
ho was in church and I got a good
clmnco-at him. Thursday of the same
week I noticed in the paper that he
was going to Long Branch , and on the
following Saturday ho did go to the
Branch for Mrs. Garfield's health. I
went to the depot all prepared to re
move him. * I had the revolver with
me. I had all my papers nicely pro-
pared. I spoke to a man about a car
riage to takomo , as I toldlnm over near
the congressional cemetery. He said
that he would take mo over for $2 ,
nnd ho seemed to be a very clover fel
low and glad to got the job. I got to
the depot about 9 o'clock and waited
there until the premdont'H white house
carringo drove up. About 05 : the
president and his carriage and ser
vants and friends came np. lie got
out of his carriage. I stood in iho
ladies' room , about the middle
f the room , watching , him.
Mrs. Garfield got out and they walked
into the ladies' room , and 'the pres
ence of Mw. GarGcld deterred me
from firing on him. I was all renily ;
my mind was all [ inado up ; I had alt
my papers with mo ; I hud nil -the nr-
rangenienln made to shoot him and to
jump into a carriage nnd drive ever to
the jail. Mrs. Garfuld looked so
thin , and she clung so tenderly to the
predident'H arm , that I did not have
thu heart to fire on him. He
pacscd right through thu la
dies' reception room , through
the main entrance , nnd took the
cars. I waited n few moments. I
went outside the depot and walked up
town to the Kifc'gs house and Arling
ton nnd the park. I think that I
went to the park nnd sat there for an
hour or two thinking about it , and I
wont to my lunch as usual , and after
my lunch I went to the libi.ary of the
treasury department and read the
papers as usual , and I think I stayed
I hero until 3 o'clock on Saturday , and
then went out. 1 do not remember
whore I was particularly'I ; think I
went to the Riggs , the Arlington or
the'pjirk. That was after J left the
library. _
Never too Iiato to Mond-
The ? . J. Arden. William street , East
Buffalo , writes : "Your Hrnmu KLOHSOM
lias worked on me oplcndld. I hod no up-
[ lotite ; uxed to Bleep badly nnd get up in
iho morning unrefreslied ; my breath wax
very ofTenttive anil 1 Buffered from xovere
heachache ; nlnco UHing your Spring JMon-
horn nil them symptom * have vanished ,
and I feel qnito well. " 1'rice M ) centti ,
trial bottle * 10 centa. lOeodlw
The Maine Mining Boom-
The Lnrntnio Boomerang , Bays thnt
"tho Maine Mining Journal , pub
lished at Bangor , Majne , comes to ua
asking an exchange , and wo exchange.
Probably the mining boom in Maine
this summer is about the hottest it
over has been. An old prospector up
the shores of the Anuticookytangle-
lloop mountains has just struck oxhiclo
of fresh water clams and free milling
bull-heads , with traces of decomposed
codfish. The Journal is a good paper
and wo are tickled to ( jet it. "
TRUE TO HER TRUST.
Too much cannot be said of the
wor faithful wife and mother , con
stantly watching nnd caring for her
tlenr ones , never neglecting a single
July in their bolmlf. When they nro
issailud by disease , nnd the system
should have a thorough cleansing , the
stomach and bowels regulated , blood
purified , nwlurial poison exterminated ,
iho must know that Klcctrio Bitters
ire thu only sure remedy. They nr
the best and purest medicine in the
world , and only cost filty cents. Sold
by Ish * Mclltthoii. (2) ( )
"WEED AND SHERMAN ,
Characteristic Epiitlo From Olc
Toonnmoh.
The following- letter hns been received
coived from General Sherman by 1
M. Dalscll :
llKAiiquAttTKiia U , S. AKMY , 1
WASUINUTON , D. 0. , October 8. J
lion. J. M. Daltcll , CnMnrll , O.
DCAH DAW.iau AH you rcquesl in
your letter ot October 4 , I rolun
herewith the letter of Thurlow Weed
whicli you ought of course , to pro
serve. How Sir. Weed was instru
mental in bringing mo back to th
military service in 1800 I am , o
course , unable to say , but his statement
mont with reference to his interven
tion with President Lincoln nnc
Secretary Cameron is nil news to me
I can not recall ever having mot will
or soon him till long after thn war
was over. I have great respect for tin
old gentleman , but am reminded o
Iho infirmity of ago , by his laying
down my route from Atlanta to llich
mend nnthrouirh the states of Tennessee
see , Arkanaax , Mississippi and the
Carolinaa. That surely would have
boon n swing around the circle. ' .
nm aiiro 1 appreciate the partiality o
friends , mien as Thurlow Weed am
others , but am moro and more con
vinced each day that this world wil
moveon In its usual orbit ; that mat
is n moro atom , of little intluonce
that each year and each epoch create !
its own agents ; that the great men o
1770 were not suited to 18112 ; tha
these ajiain fell short in 18(0 ( , those it
1801. Each epoch calls for now
agents , and should the yenr 1900 ail
for new men the Grants , Shermans
nnd Shoridans will fail ns signally as
did the St. Clairs nnd Hulls of 1812
and the Wools and Worths of 1840.
As long as our country is in the
ascendant scale men will arise equal to
any occasion , but when thu time
cornea for a decline then no personal
effort will avail or succeed. Ohio has
succeeded Virginia. Now look out
tioxt for Ion a nnd California. You
Bcem to bo gathering data of the past ;
boUei the present aud the future. Al
ways wishing you all honor and sue
cess in the career of your choice , I
am , with respect , your friend ,
W. T. SllEllMAN.
] > KCI.IX OF MAN-
Impotency of mind , limb , or func-
iion , nervous weakness. cxunl obilily ,
etc. , cured by "Wells' Health Itenewer ,
SI. At all druggists. Depot , C. F.
Joodmnn , Omnhn. (3) ( )
An Interesting Event.
Spcciil to thu Chicago Tillmno.
PiTTsuuwi , Pa. , October 10. An
event of conuider.ible importance to
ho local irpn trade came elf to-day.
L'lio largest steam hammer in the
Jnited States , recently placed in poai-
ion in the Black Diamond steel works
of Park Brothers it Co. , was operated
his afternoon for the tirst time , ex
cept a brief trial on Saturday to
see that nil the machinery was
nworkingorder. The hammer weighs
oventeen tons , while the anyil-bloek
mder it weighs ICO tona. With a full
lead of steam it will strike n blow of
linety tons , but , us this tremendous
weight is not always necessary in ham
mering , it can be made to strike as light
is desired. It has a thirty-eight-inch
cylinder nnd nine-foot stroke. The
.est was watched with great interest.
The ponderous blows niado the earth
haku for a radiousof nearly 200yards.
't will require several days to perfect-
y adjust the hammer so that a blow of
my required weight may bo given with
exactness and nicety. The Black Dia-
nond works are now operating twon-
y-six hammers , which weigh from 200
ip to seventeen tons. Thu bis ;
lammer IB for forging steamboat uhafts
nd other heavy work , whicli is now
lone iu the East or Europe.
Bogus Certificates.
It is no vile drugged stuff , pretond-
ng to bo made of wonderful foreign
oots , barks , &o , and puffed up by
eng bogus certificates of pretended
miraculous cures , but a simple , pure ,
iffectivo medicine , made of well
; n own valuable remedies , that fur-
lishes its own certificates by its cures.
Vo refer to Hop Bitters , the purest
nd best of medicines. Republican.
octl-15
Proposals ior Sewer Bonds-
Scaled proposal * will ho received until
) ctober Ifflth , 1881 , at 12 , noon , by the
'ity Clerk of Omuhn , county of Douglas ,
tutu of Nebraska , and will , at that hour ,
o opened for the jmichako of $50,000.00
f the fsirae of § 100,000.00 of Sewer
inndn , Vint Serieu , of the City of Omaha ,
Said bondH are dated September Iht , 1881 ,
re in HUHIS oi § 1,000.00 each , bear intercut
rora their date at the rate of xix per ecu-
um per annum , payable at tlio olllcu of
Countzo IJroa. , New York , suini-nnnuiilly ,
ipon coupons attached ; uaid lioniln nro
aimed under the Charter power of said
Ity ufter election duly held authorizing
liuir isine for the completion of Sewern
lartly constructed , and for the construe-
ion of. additional Hewers. The ST.0,000.00
low offered nro the finit sold r > f ruid ] iond. .
! Id will lie aildrunHcd to 'tho undcrufcuud ,
nd must Htatu tli3 full name nnd adilru'n
f the didder , the amount of eaid lioniU
eslred , und the price proposed to bo paid.
The right in reberycd to reject miv and
11 bldn. J. J. L. O. JKWKTT ,
vept'J9-30t. City Clerk ,
PROPOSALS
For Grading Sixteenth Street.
Scaled proposals Hill bo rvct.lv ud by the UN-
crslKiieJ until FrWav , October 2lnt ; 1891 , 12
o'clocknoon , tor tlio graiUm ; o ( Mhtcvntli
truot from Furulmm to llowaru streets , a pro
le of which ran Ins neon at tlio ofllco of thu
Ity engineer. Did * * lull eut-cllythu prlcoiwr
ublc j rd for Mich cnulliiK and sl o Ute wncn
ucli work li ll bu coinplotcd , mid accompaiilud
> y the name of nroiwstxl surltv under tlio usual
ondltloua. llldnt ) bo opened nlthit meeting
of the council next outcni'dlng after October 21 ,
881. Tlio city councJ rencrvcs tha rl.'ht to to.
ect any and all bids. Knvcloju-ii containing
natdnrop'bAlithall lie marked , "I'ropopahi for
Kra < iln-.ilitw4ith atrcot"and dcllvi red to the
mdcrmKncd not later than the tlmo above
pcclfled. J. J. U C. JKWKT r ,
City Clerk.
OKAIU , October 7tb , 1B1I , Ocjdiw
0 . K. OL1XKBOM. I. O. UUKT
Clarkson & . Hunt ,
Bucceu n In UlchardB to Hunt ,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW
8 ! MlhBtrp Om h VMi
BOGGS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. 150 ! ) Furahaiu Street ,
Nor h IJo ouu Orand Central Hotel ,
John G5. Jacobs ,
( Formerly of Qbhk Jacoba , )
UNDERTAKER.
No. HIT Farnham 8t , Old Bland of Jacob GU
torOsden oy TtlvtcrapbtiollciM p27 > lv
SELTZER
Pnln .
\VIietitn cr tlio towels hccumo trrrtfnlir ,
Tarr.au t'aS el tzor Aperient ,
It will mro much ) nln nud lUnsrer.
nomctl i o l i > o outraged by the bunion thul nho
l mi o to curry * tliroiifrn the hcfdlcwnt M ot hci
chll rcn , th t ulio ojicnly rebeli , ami | iunUhct
tearfully. Don't neclcct ilio proper tn.itmeiit
when thonmtom ] lint ftporar , Itrrart to the
apcrit-nt , mid net vtcll i > codlly.
BOLD 11Y AU. imUOOlSTS.
For You ,
Whoso complexion botrnys
BOIIIO humiliating Imncrlcc-
tlonvhoso mirror tells you
that yon nro Tanned , Sallow
and disfigured in countenance ,
or have Eruptions , lledncss ,
Itonglmcss or unwholosonio
tints of complexion , wo Bay
use llngan'S Magnolia Unlin.
Itisndollcnto , hnnnlofwand
( Iclightful nrticlo , producing
thu most natural und eutrouc *
Ing tints , the nrtlUciullty of
which 110 observer can detect ,
nnd which soon becomes per
manent if the llaguolia Balm
ac.
No Changing Cars
BKTWIDI
OMAHA & CHICAGO ,
Tiers direct connection arc made with Through
BLEEIMNO OAlt LINKS ( or
"EW YORK. BOSTON ,
PHILADELPHIA.
HALTIMORK ,
WA8IIINOTON
AND ALL HASTERN
The Short Line via. Peoria
Eor INDIANAl'OLia , CINCINNATI , LOUIS-
ILLE , and all | x > lnta lt\ the
C-'IFI./lL . rr 'J- .
rnn BIU.T UNI
For ST. LOUIS ,
'hero direct connections are made in the Union
Depot with tbo ThroUL'h SlocpliiK Car
Lines for ALL POINTS
SS5 O XT " 37 3SC .
MEW MOINES
THE FAVOKITE ROUTE FOB
Rock Island.
The uncq\Dlcd InJiiccmcnts olJcrul by this line
o troiclciu anil tourlnts aru na follows :
The celebrated PULLMAN ( Ill-wheel ) PALACE
LKKPINO CARS run only on this line a , U.
Q. PALACE . RAWING ROOM CAUS , with
orton'u Rccllnlni ; Chain. No extra charge ( or
cats In Reclining Chairs. The ( among 0. , n. &
. Pulaco DlnliiK Can. QorKfoiu Smoking1 Can
.ted with elegant hUrti-hackcd ' rattan revolving
hairs , ( or the oxcHiBho use o ( 'Qiat-clius pasaen *
cm.
Steel Track and superior equipment combined
1th their gacat through car arnngemcnt , makca
ila , abo\o all others , the ( atorito route to the
Jist , Houth and Southeast.
Try It , and you u 111 find trarcllng a Iu ury In-
vad ot a discomfort.
Through tlckcta \ lo this celebrated line ( or vale
t all oltfc In thu United State * and Canada.
All Information about ratca of ( are , Stooping
ar accommodations , Time Tables , etc. , will bo
hoerlully glveu by applying to
/ KKOEVAli LOWELL ,
General Posa-inner Avent , Chicago.
T. J. POTTEB ,
( litnenl Manacor Chlouto.
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
FRADE MARK.Tl0tl'llTIIADB - MARK
KiiKllnh n ni >
my. An un
failing euro
( < r Sumliial
Wcakncni' ,
Sicirniikfor- |
rhea , Inijiot-
ency , Hint u'l '
o AFTER TAKIHO.
u ; us I.U H of Memory , l.iiucraal Uuiai.
Udo , I'uln In the 111' k , InnifsH of VMon , Pro
atura Old Airo , and many other Dl-titm that
ad to Iniunlty or Consuuiptlon and a I'rcina.
uroOm\e.
tJTl'tM partlculan In our pimnhlet , wlilth
u diflra to uund ( rcu by mull to uvery ono ,
STiio Specific Medicine IK sold by nil druggists
t } 1 | > er package , or U | > ackaKv i ( or W , or will
o Hint ( rea by mall rn receipt of the money , by
ddrisslnir TJIEORAY JlUDICINK CO. ,
Iluffilo , N. V.
For fl.ilo by C , F Goodman. ocTnio-tod
* COIU'OijATION NOTIOK.
1. Notice l > hereby Kit un that U. Hurr , K. D.
'an O u rt and I ) P. ( lurrlm\o lncorx | > raUd :
icnuvlt en under the namu o ( the "Omaha Int.
lenient Comjiaiiy. "
2. Tlio nrl cl | > al plan of transacting the bind-
eu of talil Incoriwratlon u Oniulin , Neb ,
3. The nature of thabutlnuuodold incorpor-
lion is thu > dlu of general fann tlai-hlncry , Dug.
leu and Wagonn.
4. The amount e ( capital stock au'horlicd In
60 , 000 , (0 of which f , MO 00 inunt Ixi HUlmcrl od
uiu ono halt ol iiaU labt mentioned Minn bo paid
n before eald iximpany nlmll commenui builneiw ,
iald stock to bo dlIdcd Into shuruK ol J100 acti.
l > , Ihc Idu'hcHt amount of InJcIjtcilnenu "hit
-an bo liicurrulbyuildlncorporatlonlituo tlilrdu
I the i-apltul Block paid In , and there khall ho no
ndlvtdual liability on the part ot tlio block hola >
M thereof.
0. Tlio affairs of mid corporation are to bacon-
nctdl by a prciddcnt , fvcretary and treaiuror ,
ho * hall count I tu to a board ol dlrcctorx.
7. tUldcnrp ration fhall commenced ! tlio I3th
ay of hcpttmlicr , 1881 , and shall terminate on
he Ut cay ot iitptuiubvr. A. I ) , IBM.
1) , Dunn ,
K. 1) VAN COI-IIT.
1) . P , IHr.K
Omaha , Nib , , Oct. 3 , 1C81 , o'J ev mon 41
VHCN HUH ) , ( .miHIUXD
BYRON REED & . CO.
Eeal Estate Agency
IN NKIlllAHJCAl
Keep a complete abstract ot tltlo ta all Heal
Ututulo OioaiuttnJ IJoutla * county , uuyU
tf ot ttting tlin moat direct , qnlckrat , wW
Oftfcut line ennntctlnir Iho prrat Metropollii , CHI
CAOO , and the KABTRRI , S'oRTii4UstRRi , floirrr
and 8otTll-E4iirRRK LINIW , which terminals the
\\lth KANDAII CITT , I.HAVRNWORTII , ATCIIIHON
OitKcit Ilu-rr * and OMAIII , the CoiuiiiaAt
CR.TIIIR ! ! from which nvdlitte
EVERY LINE OF ROAD
! htprnrtr\tc the Continent trora the MUMur
Ulver to the IVclflc Slope. The
OHIOAOO R001C ISLAND it PA
CIFIC RAILWAY
Is the only line from Chlcntto owning track Into
KMIOM , or which , hy It * own road , reached the
i < olntn abe o named. No THANMXM nr CARRIAOI
No MISKIMII OOMIXCTIONB I No huddling In 111-
tcntllatoil or uncloui cam , M overs' twHHcnpcr l
carried In roomy , clean and vontlUUxl voarhra
upon Fn.it Kxpruw Trnltis.
DAT CARJI of unrlaled nwgnincence , PCLLUAM
TALACR HLMinno CAM. and onr own world ttmoiu
DISIMI CAHH , uioti which moats nro sort i > d ot un-
nurivvuiM o\ct'l1imcc , nt tlio low rate ol SIVKNTT.
Finn CRNTS < cil , wllh ample tlmo ( or healthful
cnloj-nifiit.
llirotigh Cant between Chicago , Poorla , Mil
waukM nnd Mlwouri lll\er I'olnlo ; and close con
motion * at nil points of Intersection with other
ro.tda.
Wo ticket ( do not forget thl ) directly to e\crj
plaeo of lmi < ortAnco In KanMui , Notinuka , Illnck
Illlll , Wtomlng , UtAh. Idahn , Nevaila , California ,
Oregon , Wivvhlugton Torrltory , Colorado , AriionR
and Now JIoilco.
An liberal arrangemcnta rrgardtng baggage M
any other line , and ratoj ol fan ahvsjn n i ow M
romiwtlton , w ho ( urnUh but a tltho ol tha com
fort.
fort.Doirs and tackln of ojortntxif n tree.
Ticket * , muni and ( olden at all prlnclpftl
olllcivi In iho United SUttw Mid Canada.
It. R. CAULK , K. ST. JOHN ,
Vlco 1'ron't A ( Jon. Gen. Tkt aadl'on'rAir
ilaniwcr , Chliwro Cnlcairo.
Sioux City & Pacific
THE SIOOX CITY ROUTE
Huns a Solid Train Through from
Oonncil Blufla to bt. J'nul
Without Change Time , Only 17 Hours.
IT IS
1OO MILES TUB SHORTEST ROUTK ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
ouLUTii on IIISUARCK ,
and nil point * In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota. This line la v ulpx | > d with the impro\ed
Wcstlnghouso Automatli * Alr-brako and Mlllci
Platform Connler and liuQcr ; and ( or
SPEED. SAFETY AND COMFORT
In nvnnriiiui iil. I'nllinin CiHcu SIrcptnc Car
run throiiRh W TIIOCT fllA.VOi : l.ctwccn Kan
toil Clt > mid St. I'uulh Council 111 nils nnd
Sioux City
TritliiH Imvu Union Pailfir. Transd-r nt Coun
cil niiilln , nt 7tr : ! > p. in. ihlly on nrrhnl of Kansas
City , St. JoKt'ph nnd Ooiiiu-ll Ithifli train ( torn
the South. Arriving at Sl < mv City 11r : p. in. ,
und at thoNtw Union llt ] > ut : it St. Pniil at 1 :30 :
tioon. ,
TEN HOUia IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTUEtt
ROUTE.
rt-fVHcmrtnl.tr In caking the Kloiu City Route
jougcta'lhrrugh Train. 7hii Mioric t Line ,
the ( Julckot Tlmo and a Comfortable RIde In the
Through I ars , hetw ecu
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL.
ffjTScothat jonrTlckct * riaclla the "Sioux
C.ty and Pacific Roll oad. "
J. H. IIAlTLrS , J. K. miCHANAN ,
b'llpi'vliiU'nilont. ( Icn'l Pass. Agent.
P. li ROlllNSON , Am'tCiii'l PaiAg't ,
Mln'ourl Valley , Inwa.
J. II. O'BRYAN , Southwestern -Kent ,
Countll bluff , Io a.
1880. SHORTJ.INEI880.
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
U Till ONLY
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
ANDTHEEASr
Prom Omaha and the West.
Ho change of cars lictwocn Omaha and bi. iMali ,
arid hut ono butnccn OMAHA and
NI'.VV YORK.
asszrno :
Daily PassengerTrains
KXACIIINd ALI ,
EASTERN AND WESTEKN CITIES with LESS
CHARQKS and IN ADVANCE ol ALL ;
OTHER LINES.
This entire line Is equipped with I'ullman'f
Palace filcciiln Cars , Palace lay Coacho , Miller's
Safety Platform and Coupler , and the culohratod
WcntlnKhouso Air-brake.
jtar.Sco thut your ticket reads VIA nANSAS
CITY ; ST. josirn : & COUNCIL BLUFFS iuii.
road , via St. Joncnb and tit. Louis.
Tlckcta for tale at all couinn stations In the
West. J. K UARNARD ,
A > C. DAWKS , ( Itn. Hunt. , St. JoHoiih , Mo )
Q < m. Paiu. aud Ticket A l. , St. Joseph , Mo.
A-Nin IkiKUitN , Ticket A ont ,
WM Kaniham street.
A. D. runiuu. fleueral Auent ,
OMAIIA.HR
DexterL.Tlioinas&Bro ,
WILL 11UV AND SELL
TBANHACTION
CO.XNKCTUD IIHRIWnll.
Ptiy Taxes , Rent Houses , Etc.
a YOU wixr TO HUT OK isxu ,
Call at OHlce , Iloou 8 , Crvlghton Illock , Omaha.
anfi-rl
On AMD OPENING !
Profctwnr KUher , ( from Bt. I.ouU ) Danrlni ; Ac
ademy , Standard Hall , tor Klltuonth and Faru-
liuin , Tiiokdity e\eiilnj ( , Hujittnilicr ( Itli.
Claflsos for l > ndli.sand Ocntlenaii commcncln
Tuiwlay ucnlnc Septcnilier (111. ; clamciw for
MlHscs and Jlanton ) , communcin ; ; Saturd ty after
noon at i o'clock. Claiui'4 for families , will he
inraiiKcd to Milt the honorable patrons , Also
ballet dnnclnK can he taught.
Terms llhcral , and ] > crfra satisfaction to ncliol-
aru RuaisnUed. rrltatvliiitruitloininll 'MI Kir-
en at tha Dancing Academy or at the - < ldunco
of thu patron * .
Prituto orders may bo left atllo > Jlcycr *
Dro'n. . wM-tf
BlackDianjondGoaTCo.
W. II LOOMI8 , J. B. NEWELL ,
I'UKK , 8KG. ANDTUKiB ,
L L. MILLKR , AOXXT.
HARD OR SOFT COAL
In car loto or In quantltlea to suit purchasers
Orders HoIldUd.
Yard , Foot Parnham and Doug
las Sts. , Omaha.
senS-tf
-
_ _ _
HAWKBYE PLAINING MILL CO ,
Des Moines , Iowa ,
Manufacturers of BASH , DOOPO , DLINOS ,
ODACKCTS , MOULDINQ3 , AO.
flroat reduction In Hank ( 'ounti rn , I'linu fur-
nlihidand word furnUhft Inall klniln of bard
orvoftMOud , Counters flidihud In oil hen < 0-
slrtd hlieltlnicof all klndi funilf'wl nd put
Into hiilldlnjf n ady for paint on uliort notlro
U'ir wnrkmen arc the host mechanic * th.it con lig
procured , Ko money by giving us jour con
tracts.
Otalra , Nowoli and Daluiter * .
Our foreman in llil deHHtmciit wrw foimerly
with Front Slanufictiirlnj ; Co , 'Chicago ,
Ills , and hiki dona HOIIIU of thu Uiiv > t titilr
luthu Northnott
Urdcn by null promptly attended to , ISO Sm
Dexter L , Thomas ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
THIS NI7W AND CoftRJ-JCT MAP
Vrotu. jcyonrt ftny trasouabto question U vt UIA
CHICAGO & , NORTH-WESTERN RT
Jfa by nil odih tlio bent toail for you to take wuctt IrftvcllnR In cltlio * rtUoctlon betwcoc "
Chicago n.rl all of the Principal Points In Iho West , North and Northwest
A rrfnlly exnmlno thli Mnn. Tlic rrlncln.il CltJri of the Wwt n < J Northwest nro Stntlona
on tii irontl. its tbrouKU ttfttns nwko close coancctlotu with
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTSRN RAIUWAY ,
The Imperial Pal'ace ' Dining Cairs
h or'NortliwMtorOhteoRo.
. ' ' lnc Trunk UHPS j .
- ! [ , 'lcr n } t f * HV1"1'1 f California Lliu"Wluona , MlnnMota Si Central Dftkota IJn > .
1"- llr ' anktmt J.lno. " "tihlcaco , .
, } - < : 'ilt'Ii ' Bt rwil nnd Minneapolis Uno. 1
v r:1I11'llo"'lt" ' ; < l1IHrt ) inibuiuol.lno. ( " "Anwauki-o.Orcc llay iI.akofluporlorji V
CamluaS. ° > 0r Wc nt ° B ° y Cwpm Ticket Aguou fa tlio Ualtoii Btatoa tui- . !
Jlctiiembcr to ask for Tickets Tla tills ronil , bssuro they rcnd'srcr It.and take none of bcai.
HAKJ'IS UUOmn.Gcu'l Manager , CUtcaKO. . n U. 8TKNSBTT.OCn'l Toss. Ajront , CbJcawv ,
IIAHRT P. ntlEI , , Ticket Aconl 0. & N. W. lUllw&y , 14th and Funhtm strooU.
D. K. KIUnAI.L , AiwlaUnt Ticket ARi n ( C. & N. W. liallway , uth aod Funhun ttriwk
J. 11KLL. Ticket Agent 0. & N. W. lUllwuy , U. P. U. H. Depot
8AHK8 T. CLAKK Qoncnil Airent.
Announcement !
A large and varied stock of Sta ,
pie and Fancy
DRY GOODS
AT FIFTEEN PER CENT
THAN DOWN TOWN STORES.
You will Save MONEY by buying
your DRY GOODS of
GUILD & McINNIS ,
COS N. IGth Street , 2d door north of Cal om E Bido.
EDHOLtVl & ERIGsKSON ,
-OIVK THE IIAROAIN8 IN ALL KINDS OF-
JEWELRY , WATCHES , CLOCKS , SILVERWARE
SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS ,
At Prices that Suit Any Ouatomer Who Redlly Wishes a First-
GlaBB Article ,
STAR TINTED SPECTACLES
/
2H
CQ f
M
v& $
&t&ra
* ra
n Si
n
CO
EDHOLM & ERIOKSON ,
THE JEWELERS , Opposite the Post Office.
5
,
Buy the PATENT PROCESS t
OTA FLOUR.
It always gives satisfaction , because it makes a
superior article of Bread , and is the Cheap
est Flour in the market. Every sack
warranted to run alike or
money refunded ,
W. M. YATES , Cash Grocer. /