Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1881, Page 2

THE " FLOODED FIELDS. The Fertile Farms Beyond the Sny Levee Several Foeb Under Water, The Reridents of the Bottom |, Lands Fleeing to Higher Ground for Fafety. An Engine on the M. K. & T. Road Goes Through a Bridge, Killing the Engineer and Se- verely Injuring the Fire- man. Adjournment of the River Con- vention at St. Louis To-day. Miscellancous Nows from all Over the Country. HIGH WATER. National Associated Press. THE SITUATION AT QU Quixcy, Tl., October stage of water at this point is now nineteen feet above low water mark. An immense flow of water has been Jet into the surrounding districts by the break in the Sny lovee, but it can add very litto to the general waste of roperty. 1t was supposed that every- {:ody had got out of the bottoms be- tween here and the Palmyra bluffs, on ‘the Missouri side, a distance of about thirteen wmiles, but yesterday a party of Dutch duck hunters, out in ukifl{, found a family by the name of Huchterman ina house four miles from any dry ground. They had not been out for a week. The family con- sisted of the husband, wife and three children. They were convoyed to high ground and lodged with a farmer. — .- Through a Bridge. National Assoclated Pross. Pansons, Kan., October 29.—The engine of the south bound passenger train on the M., K. & T. road last night was thrown through a bridge into the Osage river bystriking a mule as tho engine was approaching tho bridge. The engineer, James F. Wagner, was killed and the body buried beneath the debris in the river. Fireman McDonnell was seri- ously injured, but escaped with his life. el River Convention -- Voo Steuben : Party. Special Dispatch to Tun Brw. St Lours, Octobor 20.—The river convention was composed of seven hundred and fifty-three delogates. The Von Steubon party has just visited the merchants exchange where an immense concourse gave them a cordial reception. They go from here to Chicago and the east. C——— Towa and Kirkwood. Den Moines Rogister. The republicin members of thel islature of Minnesota have Mr. Windom for United 8 tor, He was not a candidate and did not ask it. state of Minneso! for ity But thus the shows that it has the wisdom not to allow Mr. Windom to be lost to the service of itself and wm simply becauso President s not want him in his cabi- wot. The people of that state feel and know he is their best and strc est man, that he was before President Garfield calle { him from the se - and before he naccepted that against his own personal wishes, and | that lie is none the jess greatggince his service with Garfield. They know it was a sacrifice for hi to go into the cabinet of Garfield, and they do not provose to let that sacrifice on his part then 1 out in the cold now. The ite and the people of Towa might well initiate the wisdom and example of Minne. sota, and keep in their service that of tho country the be sst, man it has as a stute—who, ke Windom, sacrificed his own per- sonal wishes, and interests at tho behest of his party, Garfield, has gone, and the people must give himn up. Bnt there is no reason and will be no excuse for the people to give from the public service the great n lie called from the senate to serve with him. If they were great and useful men beforo they were chosen and served with Garfield, they arecertainly none the less great and ‘ould be none the less useful now. The three men called by Garfield from the senate to his cabinet—Blaine, Kirkwood and Windom=were chosen to their soats in the senate by the people of their states almost unanimously. If the people of these states could pass directly upon the question now, they would do the same thing again, Min- nesota has already spoken, and decided that Windom'’s service and association with Garfield have made him only stronger and more useful. Maine would do so, if it had the chanco, as to Blaine, Iowa has the opportunity av to Kirkwood, albeit several men who would have stood no chance at all if Kirkwood had been in the field, have industriously canvassed the state by counties and got by persuasion and default a majority of the members of the legislature pledged. No one will deny that if Kirkwood had been a candidate all summer, as ho was all winter, he would have been chosen overwhelmingly, Can any one tell a single good reason whyhe should not be chosen? the 1 A National Immigrant Law. Cleveland Leader, A movement is on foot to have Congress pass a national immigrant law. At present the bulk of immi- grants from foreign countries are anded in the port of New York, and the cost of caring for them is thrown upon the state. Up to 1876 a fund was collected from the steamship com- panies for this purpose, they paying 81.60 per capita on their emigrant assengers, but the supreme court of ow York set the tax aside on the ground that it was unconstitutional. At this time the cost to the state of caring for these foreigners, the feeble, sick, and destitute, The Roberts-Weber Affair. Natloual Associated Press. Cnicaco, October 20.—Mrs, Ada Roberts, who shot and killed Theo- dore Weber in this city some two ears ago, was brought before Judge ibgerl to-day on a writ of habeas corpus, on the plea that she has now completely and permanently recov- ered from the insanity which caused her to commit the act, and for which she was committed to the insane asy- lum. The court room was filled with spectators, and a good deal ;! curiosity was manifested when o ' prisoner took her seat alon with her old mother, Several wel known physicians were in’ attendanco ‘to be called upon to ivetheir oninion a8 to her sanity, The writ: charges Dr. Kilbourne, superintendent of the Elgin asylum, with unjustly detaining her within the walls of that inatitution. The first step of the plaintiffs lawyers was to endeavor to establish her sani- ty. She wasplaced upon the stand and told the whole story of her life from her first coming to America from Alsace when fourteen years of age up to the present time with clearness of details, Her seduction by Webber, hor trials and troubles following that event, leading wup to the killing of Webber, were all gone over in a manner that riveted the attention of the court officials, the spectators and witnesses, Tho romantic story of the unfortunate woman's lifo is familiar to the public. 8he statod that the peculiar ailment which had weakened her mind and caused opileptic fits, which she suf- fered while in xivdl, had all Pmod away with the “change of life.” She knew she was perfectly sane and had been so for two years. Still on Trial. National Associate! Press Narorrox, Ohio, October 20,—The trial of ex-Governor Beott, for the murder of Drury, is still in progress, and will last the middle of next week. The defense turns on the question whethor or not Drury made s motien as if to shoot when Beott fired. Buyglars. Natlonal Assoclated Pross. Teree Havre, Ind., October 29,— Burglars enterod the di goods store «f Dr. Fowler at Lockport, drilled open the safe and took $2,000 in cash, ter which they then set fire to the ‘building totally * destroying it and its contents involving aloss of 86,000 on which there is less than $2,000, The money taken from the safe belonged to Brill & Connolly, grain dealers, —— Chief Justiceshiv of the Court of Appeals. National Associated Press, Brookryy, October 28,-There is a movement on foot to secure the ap- tment of General Benjamin y to the chief justiceship of the New York court of ‘appeals, mado va- cant by the acceptunce of the secreta- rnhl;of the treasury by Chief Jus- tice Folger. General Tracy was the ¥ No) for mayor of the city, resigued, iu conjunction with " |hands kin sing hymns firs' rate, amounts to §1,000,000 per annum. At a recent meeting of the committee of emigration of the national confer- ence of gharities, in New York, these and like mstters were considered, after which the following resolution was assed : p Resolved, That a sub-committee of three be appointed with power to con- fer with the various state and local authorities with a view to securing such congressional action as may best promote the interest of the immigrant oand protect the states against the im- portation of foreign criminals, luna- tics, idiots, epileptics, blind, crippled, and otherwise infirm alien paupers, and that the committee be authorized to present the subject to the appro- priate committees of both houses of congress. A Cabinot Position. Laramle Boomerang. Once there was a poor boy who came west to grow up with the coun- try, with no money or clothes or friends. Ho got tired of walking and borrowed a horse in an absent minded kind of way. 'The neighbors saw that the boy showed signs of genius, and they met and promoted him, From, being a poor unknown lad he rose to a cabinet position ina few years, On the top shelf of a Laramie cabi- net there is a smiliog skull with a vacant look about the cyes and a bald look on the top. That is what is left of the poor boy who came west to grow up with the country. At first he rose to the top cf a bar- rel. From the proud eminence he rose rapidly to a height of about twenty feet, and now he 1s on the top shelf of a cabinct, a cabinet position of 'Rleh any one might well be ud, Of course he would feel more con- tented if he had the rest of his syatem with him, but we can't have every- thing to please ua, This only goes to show, hewever, that no boy in our whole broad land is 80 poorand so utterly worthless that he cannot by perseverance and pertist- ent grand larceny rise among his follow men with such rapidity that when he straightons out and looks over the top limb of the treo the weight of his over- shoos will break him in two, e UL uuks of Ngh“"‘ ;ml.fhlhdvn ‘Wisdom, De stars is jes as bright as dey w. befo’ de war. ~ Bome [o‘{kl wuulu.ly bo: rer a bung-hole ef dey could. Dar's some things dat will doto swop orf in de dark, A smart dorg rudder take do back track ob a grown b'ar. A dorg wid a block on don't brag on his sitiwation. Old Baturn loads his can, nons wid big watermillions, De deb: bil ain't got no_pertickler objections to Christmas. Heaps o pentenchery You may pray for rain, but you better tr de ¥m«: l),l; thg nmb-xruu’;. A puukin{ vine ain't gwine to ax your 'vice what road it trabble, { o e — A Bad Man. Dotroit Fres Press. 1 Tho foreman of a Montreal paper is in trouble. In making up his_forms he mixed an article on Catholic ad- vances in Africa with a r e for making tomato catsup, and been “The making material advances in A rly in Algeria, where they ,000 adherents and a mission society for Central Africa. threo yoars they | firm footing | continent, and | al mission nwi‘ ary During the past obtained a in the interior of the have sent forth se into the equatorial regions, They are accustomed to begin their work by buying heathen children and educat- ing them, The easiest and best way to prepare them is to first wipe them clean towel; then place thew in audbake them till they hen you will have no difficulty in rubbing them through a jove, and will save the od to cut them in slices and couk for several hours, have Sing Lee s wouu Bot. Salt Lake Tribune, Day before yesterday the dead body of a Chinaman was found in a cabin about seven miles north of the city. Alongside of him was an empty bottle i had appavently contuined whis- Later in the duy another Chiaa- man was found who gave the follow- ing lucid account of the affair: You sabe Sing Hop he live in Ogden. Sing Lee he live in Salt Lake. 8ing Hop he bet Sing Lee two tollar halt he drink one quart whiskee. Well he drinkee one quart and L.runy soon he lie down. Pretty quick he holla out ‘Hi! hi! hell dam! Me think he no likee whiskee. Then when I gohe gettee pretty much dead. Guess now he all Jml'i. 8ing Lee take two tollat half out of Sing Hop pocket and go y ot buing | ¥ OMAHA DAI [‘,Y,BF‘F” )l()}\f DAY OCTOBER 31, 1881. STETT CELEBRATED P BIfTERS Diminished Vigor. Tothose traubled ions use of Host: t \ invigorates and sciting the urinary or n with ita influon ¥ K nd it power of proventing : qibor a0 by all Drugddata and Dealers yen- enlly. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., EBLLIN MR IEIIR SR Business Sransectod sawe as $hat of an fncor- porsted oank, Accounts kept fn currency or gold eubject $o sivht chock without notice Certificates of deposit ssued payable in thres, six nud tweive months, searing Interedt, or on demand without interest. Advances mads 40 customers on approvod secu- rities at market rates of Intorest. Buy and nell gold, billa of exchange, govern- mens, tate, cousily and city boni. Draw sigitt dratta on England, Ireland, Bcob- home. He drink Ogden whiskee. Me think Sing Lee have pretty good bet.” The Pelitest Man in Boston. Boston Journal, The politest man in Boston has been discovered. He was hurrying along a strect the other night when another man, also in violent haste, rushed out of an alley-way and the two collided with great force. The second man looked mad, while the polite man, taking off his hat, said; ‘‘My dear sir, I don’t kaow which of us is to blame for this violent encounter, but I am in too great & hurry to investigate. If I ran into you, I Yeg your pardon; if you ran into me, don’t mention i and he tore away at redoubled speed. “Overworked.” He camo home late the other night, and his wife woke up and tound him with a burning match trying to light the faucet over the marble basin in his dressing room. ‘‘James,” she said, *‘that is not the gas burner.” “I know it now, my love,” he replied, unsteadily; ‘‘fact is, I've been ov worked, and tha's rezson made mis- take.” ““Yes, you look as if you had been lifting a good deal,” she quietly answered, as she returned to her pil- 0w, FREE OF COST. Dr. Kixa’s New Discovery for Consumptibn, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, etc.,, is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difliculty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy o trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and wonlxl not Eive this remedy away unless we new it would accomplish what we claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases that Dr. Kina's NEw Discovery will cure, For sale by 6) Isn & McManoN, Omaha, 1t you aro 6 mau g of hurness, woak ‘enod by tho strain o your ‘duties avold Riimulantsand use Hop Bittors. i you aro s WEN g man of lew terstoiling over mid- Tiiht work, to ros: Tore brain nervennd wasie, use Hop B. 1¢ you aro young and il suTering from any @incretion or dussipa b ou Are m Tied or singlo, old or. sullering f; @ bod of ick 6rBe B8 Thouianas aio an- fl nually £xom sowe M form’uf it dhiAnAN by's timely usoof HopBitters PoorLiealth oF languish| Boan, vely on H O pY Whoover y0 Are whenover. you fiat your wye noods cleansinis, ing or sthnulating, without futoxicating, ko John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 14:7 Farnham St., Old Stand ot acob Gla v & Orders ov Tolegranh Rolicitad 1 HAWREYR PLAINING MILL 00, Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of BASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &0. Great roduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur. nished, and word furnished in all kinds of hard or soft'wood, Connters finished fn oil whon ao- sived. Sholving of all kinds furnished and put into bullding ready for paint onh short notice Our workinen are the best mechanics that can be rocured, Bave money by glving us your cov Stalrs, Newels and Balusters, Our foreman in this department was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, |Chicago, Tiln , and has dono some of tho Aneet Btalr #ork iu the Northwost Orders by mall promptly attended to, +20 m ARFIELD Axcue wauted tor Lito of Prosident Garfleld. A com- ote, faithtul history from cradle to grave, by ho eminent blograpoer, Col, Conwell, Books wll ready for delivery. An elogantly [llustratod volume. Endorsed” edition, ~ Liberal terms, Agents tako ordurs for from 20 to 60 copies daily, Outsells any other book ten toone, Agents nover mado moncy o fast. The book sclls itselt, Fx- perionce not necossary. Fallure unknown. All 1uake lmense profits, Private terms froe. GEORGE STINSON & 00, ootdwlm Yortland, Maine. " BOCGS & HILL, yourg republican Wy. in hvurl:d Beth Traoy was one of the Low. Beecher counsel, and mado the - ing addvess to the oourt n the ouser ' ’ - AP ortune may bo spent In sl ' fectunl nedicinioe, when, by " woplsies homas' Ecleotrio Oll speedy an omical oure cun be. effected. o of L Hhownatin, lnine back:. bodily aileae o walunof ery descrputon. 1 afonts ' REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Faroham Street, ONMLAFLA., NEE. tand, and all pargs of Europe. Boll Europoau passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADR, sugldt THE ~ OCCIDENTAL ! —_— J. I. PAYNTER, "Proprietor. Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. 0c25d8m Froer to Everybody! A Beautiful‘ Eq}g for qha Agking, By applving persomilly at the nearcst offico ot BINGER "M \NUFACIURING €O, (or by postal card ifat & aistance.) any AbuLT per. son will be presented with n_beautitully iljus- trated copy of o New Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, ~==OR THE = STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing a handsome and costly stecl (ngrav= i frontispierce; also, 23 finely engraved wond cuts, and bound in an elaborate bine and gold lithographed covez, No charge whatever is madu for this handsome beok, which can bo obtained only by application at the branch and subor- dinate offices of The Singer Manufacturing Co. THL SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Principal Office, 84 Union Square, New York oct27-dméett&w BE ST —AND— Handsomest —IN THE— MARKET! Fo Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL, 521 Bouth Tenth Bt. DISEASES ~OF THE—~ EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINICAL ASS8ISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOSPITAL. Reforences all Reputable Physicians of Omaha. £ OfMce, Corner I6th &nd Farnham Bta,, aubmet! 17 eodlw | Omcs—Nor.h side opp. Graud Central Hotel, | Omaha, Neb ANDSTILLTHELIO Roar for fi!o:re(s) Harness Saddlery. Street, h ~404 South 13t , and with the LION andti are_omployed, and st tho lowost cast ng s prico-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one, _ DAVID SMITH MOORE. United Btates Depository. FIRSX NationalBank e OF OMATIA, e Oor. 18th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IR OMAHA, BUCCESBORE TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) KTAVLIBHED 1866, Organized aa & National Bank August 0, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER « 300,000 TPICRRA AND DIRROTORS ! Heruan Kooxrzs, Promdent. Avavstos Kotaras, Vice President, H. W. Yarss, Cashicr, A. J. PoPruRToN, Attorney, JOHN A, CREIGHTON. F. H, Davis, Awet. Cashior, Thl baok roceives deposits withous regard to rmounts, Issues time certificates hurlnr Interest, Draws drafts on San Francisco and prinel) cities of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh and the principal citios of the conti, nent of Rurope, Solls passenger $ickets for emigrants by th fo raan line mavldt! Black Diamond Coal Co. NEWELL, AXD TRBAS. W. H LOOMIS, J. Prge. 8 1. 11, MILLER, AGRyt, HARD OR SOFT COAL In car lots or in rc‘!ln-nuum to suit purchasers Orders Solicited. Yard, Foot Farnham and Doug- las Sts., Omaha. Sy -t County Treasurer- A CORRECTED AFFIDAVIT OF MRS, LINA PETERS, STATE OF NEBRASKA, | (o Doveras Counry, ' § 5% Mrs, Lina Peters being first duly sworn deposes and says, she is well acquainted with one Chris. Hartman, and that on or about the 81st of May 1877, said Chris. Hartman then being the city treasurer of Omaha. She presented to said Hartman as such treasurer, by John F, Kuhn, a city warrant amounting to 25,00 principle, be- sides interest for over two yearson the same, Affiant says said warrant was for work done on the Dodgéstreet grade. Affi- ant says that said Hartman_told her, that said warr.nt was not worth much, would not be paid in seven or eight years, Affi- ant says she had her taxes paid on the above said date, and supposed to put said warrant in as cash, Affiant further says, that shortly aftcrwards the said Hartman came to her harness store on Farnham street, and informed her that he could get wman to buy said warrant, thereupon said Hartman himself paid affiant the sum of 812.00 for said warrant. Affiant further snys, that shortly afterwards she was ver- bially informed that said warranthad been paidin full. Affiant further says she sold said warrant for $12.(0, relying entirely upon the false and fraudulent representa- tion of said Hartman. Affiant says she was then, and is now a widow. This affidavit is given to correct some error in the affidavit, sworn to on the 18th day of October, before Luther R, Wright, a justice of the peace, and been heretofore published in THE UMAHA BeE and Repub- ican, LiNa PeTERs, ‘Subscribed in my presence and_sworn to before me this _26th day of October, 1881, JOMN MURCHIE CLARKE, Notary Public. T, Kuhn béing first duly sworn, devoses and says, that he hes vead the foregoing _affidavit of Mrs. Lina Peters, and that the statements therein made are trueas he verily believes. Jony F. Kuny. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 26th day of October, 1881. Joix Muncair CLARKE, Notary Public. oct2eod&w Denial of the Peters Afildavit. STATE OF NEBRASKA, }“ Dovatas Cousty, § Samuel G, Mallette being firet duly a¥/0tm Bonoscm A liaya that e\ dg | city tronmurer of Cmahn: That his attention hiaa oon called to. tha atidavit of Mrs, Liina Petors, published in theOmahu Dafly Republican, in whioh lio swears that shoy on or about July 1st, 1877, sold to' Chris, Hartman, thon ity treastirer, for the sum of 812.00, a Dodge streot. grade. warrant, Sehloh'wae 5 that sare month peid i ful, to-wit: the sum of 829,00, “Afilant fartber says that he has examin ed the books and rocurds of the city treas. urer's office, and that they show; 1st, that 1o Dodge stroet grade fand wirrant for \ny amint whatever was. paid in July, 2d, that but one Dodge street, gr: fund wartant for the amountof §20.06 was paid in the three years, 1876, 1577 and 1578, and that that-one was paid in July, 1670, having Been turned in. for taxes by John G, Wilis, and endorsed by Lim, he having paid b that timo the tax on”his Dodge street stors lot. §. G. Maruerre, City Treasurer, Subscribea In Ty presenos and sworn to before tme this 19th day of October, 1681, (8L &.W. Aubiont, Notary Public. StATE OF NEBRASKA, }M County or Douaras, § ™ Chris, Hartman Dbeing dul{ sworn, in answerto the affidavit of Mrs, Peters, says: That during his term of office as city treas- urer of Omaha, from April, 1875 to April, 1879, he did not buy any warrant what- ever of Mrs, Peters, or any other person, and that he did not speculate in warrants, directy or indrectly, urlnt,v his said term. Affiant further says, that if he cashed an; warrant for Mrs, Peters it was at its full face value, and for the facts relating to the Dodge street grade tax warrants, begs leaye to refer to the accompanying afh davit of 8, G, Mallette, the present G U LCLOTHAMAT TiNG o 1 ) 11 ORCHARD & BEAN, HARD &BEAN (17, © EW, E .- DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! AT Sono £ J. B. FRENCH & CO,, CARPETSIGROGCERSI -and-3m | Max MEYER & CO, . W ELO XIS A XL TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from 26c. per pound u}iwa.rds. Pipes from 25¢c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards, O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— .U TNV IERIEL IR, Lath and Shingles, : Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. MAX MEYER & BRO,, the Oldest Wholegaleand . Retail Jewelry House in Omabha, Visitors can here find allnoveltiesin Silver ‘Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, vhe La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, aad all descriptions of Fine Watches' at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 1llth and Farn- ham Btreets MAX MEYER & BRO. NAX MEYER & BRO. ODM A XA . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General-Agents for the & Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices, A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe . Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes, . ¢ Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing. X J. A. WAKEFIELD, WLOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN A .U INVEEEIEIER,, e 3 Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, BYTOC. M&STATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMSNT.COMPANY Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB DOUEBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND treasurer, C., HARTMAN, Subscribed in my‘s»re-uncu and sworn to before me this 20th ay of October, 1881, [sAL.) G, W, ANBRosE, Notary Public. C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ¢ Faroham St,, Omaba Ne Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRAS3 AND IRON PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS i { A. L. STRANQG, 206 Farnam St.,, Omaha., ; f