Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1881, Page 2

9 ~ - | cell to got dinner 1 laid the ring the floor, and while 1 Somo Things Bd. "Bave AWAy" | {iiry weept ot .;..f' o dhe Before He Was Lync]wd, ring was gone when I came back, | didn’t say anything about it, because - | there was no use giving the thing 1 guess the turnkey's got it ME PARENTS on the ‘ | away Reminiscences of His Many | """ Dasperado Adventures. ‘What the Brothers Did While They Were in Nebraska. of the outlaws, for the last five havelived ina homestead some a hittle west of south of Kene this (Adams) county, and nes ville postoflice, mn Silver Lake pre cinet, though they got their mail at A | Osco, just over the line, in Kearney Desoription of the 011 Man's Home | i/} and Surronndings. it They lived in a neatly built and The capture of Ed. Maxwell, one of [n cely kept sod house, ‘|:|m|l 1[\\;.., tho Wisconsin murdarers and despor- |having ashingledroof and bosrd loors adoes, by Sheriff Kilian, near Grand | It is also plastered within, o n.ni Island, and the subsequent lynching | with the exception of being plasterce of the prisoner after he was taken | around to the door and window jambs, o out wood finish, and not being back to the scene of former crimes, | Withou! : ’ ing are still fresh in the minds of the [plastered overhead, i ‘”H:U'Hru’ o Tue Bre. Maxwell was|appearance is wmuch that of Choet. 16 UK. any other finished house. It is a induced to talk while he was in jail in Wisconsin and made some interost ing disclosures. HIK ADVENTUR were recounted by the latter in astyle which, if terse, was graphic, and dif- fered entirely from the conyentional, braggadocio style indulged in by Big Nosed George and scoundrels of that ilk. In fact, nothing scemed to dis gust the man more than loud talk of any kind, and he said frequently that profanity was as useloss as whisky drinking, or running after lewd wo- Tow one story, with a_still lower attic, reached by a perpendicular, s ladder, where the three your stowed themselves at night. beds are curtained off at or a cleanly S LIFE The ie end, and pt cupboard, or safe, near the stove, at the other, answers the purpose of pa try aud larder, Over- head were hung a couple of shooting irons, but only such as are kept for game purposes by most of our home- steaders FAMILY HISTORY, Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell are natives of Cumberland county, Pa, but moved from there to Wyandot o county, Ohio, soon after their marriage, where they lived some years, and where Edward aad Alonzo, and a sister be- tween them, wore born--Edward boing 28 years old and Alonzo 22 The family then moved to Ful- men. “If T had done either,” he said, *‘I should long ago have been caught, or, more probably, been shot in a brawl I haven't a very good temper when roused, anyhow, and whisky would make a devil of me.” In short, it seemed to all who talked with Maxwell at all, connectedly, that he had taken the robbers of yo olden times as prototypes, and had modula- ted his voice to softest accents in or- der not only to keep up the role, but a8 well, to surprise those who expected to meet a blatant man, full or strange oaths and lewd remembrances. What was the nearest call you ever had, Maxwell 7 asked the reporter at one time. Why [laughing], T came nearer to turning up my toes one night in Il- linois, when all I was after was some- | | thing for Lon and me to cat, than I had before or have tince. We were mighty hungry, and were in too thickly settled a rogion to make it inty, Illinois, and thence by ive removals to Woodford and McDonough counties, in the same state, during which time one girl and three boys were added to the fawily. In the spring of 1874 the old gentle- man umll Alonzo came to Nebraska and took up the homestead where the family now reside—leaving Kd. in jail in Tliinois on a charge of burglary. In the fall But in_the spring the family, with the exception of Ed and Lon, came to the both returned to Illinois. homestead liere, whore thoy have since continuously resided. ED, AND LON, IN THE PENITENTIARY, The father, on leaving Illinois, pro- healthy to be scen around much dur- | cured the best counsel he could yot ing tho day time, 80 one night about | 11 o'clock Lon kid in some bushes | near a farm house and T started to | f work the pantry. 1 got in through a |t or BEd. But, the result was lo was ent to the penitentiary for one year, rom which, by the force of the **zo0d ime” provision, he was rcleased window casy enough, and the first|in some eight or nino uonths, thing T did (it wasn't as bright|Not long after, however, both as day by any means) was|Ed. and Lon. wore arrested for to stumble against a bed in|b which a couple of half-grown kids wero sloeping. One of them raised up| a shorter tine, burglary, and convicted. Kd. being sentenced for six years, aud Lon, for Upon Lon's release, on 1ts elbow (I could see botter when | he came to Nebraska, remaining some- stomed to the |t my eyes becains nd yolped, in change from outside) whisper, ‘who's there?’ a mouse, and the youngster lay down | was raising over800 bushelsof wheat. Sel- and pretty soon was sleeping. I then went to a door which I was sure led tu |1 the pantry—but, bless you, it opened hing over a year, and working ex- Ireasurer Thorne's farm, in Silver I kopt stillns | Lake, for the season of 1878, He a hard and faithful worker, ing his grain, he returned to Illinvis, early in the fall, but came back in the right into the room where the old man | spring, and purchased 80 acres of land, and women were sleeping. She must | r have been half awake and heard me, |t for she gave him a nudge. He woke like a weasel, and he must have slept with his hand, for he opened on e with a 44 caliber (I could tell the #izo by the report of the cartridge and the ping of the bullet) and before T could reach the door he had fired | rear Macon, in Franklin ciunty. Ho hen went to Northern Wisconsin, as the father belioves with the purpose of carning money to puy for hs land, rovolver in hig|and to live thenceforwad and upright life, an honest ED. OUT OF PRISON. But by virtue of his “‘good time" — t sooms that he behaved uniformly well in prison — Kd. was released from thoe penitentiary, last January, in a little over four years from his commit- tal. He at once went to Wisconsin, where Lon. was, and had married, and both were soon after, charged with horse-stealing—and the rest has beon told in all the leading papers of the day. The father says both boys were “good boys at home.” Ed. was full of lifo and fun, Lon. was quieter and a hard worker, but wlways sided with twice. I heard the whiz of the ball each time, and ho didnt miss mo a mile, 80 I turned and ran out of the room, and jumping through the win- dow I had left open, made some of | the tallest running time on record. “The old fellow followed me and lo tho other four chambers in my dire tion. Lon heard the row and tne first thing T knew he had opened fire at the house from his brush lay out. 1 tell you the lead whistled round me there for a while mighty lively, and T was glad to get to cover even though my stomach was empty.’ A TRIBUTE TO SPOOPENDYKE, ““What alinses did you use in travel- ing through wostern Minnesota and into Nebraska.” Oh, any that comes into our heads, Once, when we crossed a railroad, near Towa somewhere, Lon picked up a book that had ovidently been dropped from a train, and was callod Spoopenkyke. Wo read one story in it T remember particularly - about the time the old man and his wife went fishing, and she caught an cel—and 1 think Lon laughed for the first time since Fanny died. We called ourselves Spoopendyke to the first fellow we met and had _any conversation with, and T recollect he said, **Well, stran- ger, that's a durn queer sort o' name, ain’t it”” The name we used moat, however, was Thompson, after Lon's wife's stopfather, because it wasa com mon name and familiar to us.” “‘How did you getalongfor clothes /" “We didn’t get along at all while we were around Leech !fudu, and were the sorriest scarecrows you ever saw. We had torn up all the lighter parts of our clothes to make udages for our wounds, and kwfilng these bandages wet cure us in the end. * When we started south we got some clothes—a coat, two vests and a pair of pants--and afterwards found some shirts and stockings in a house we burgled for food.” ARMS AND AMMUNITION, “Didn't you run short of ammuni- tion?” “*No; we didn't have to use much, and we made every shot count. (Max- well’s pride in his marksmanship cropped out upon all occasions.) When we got to Nebraska we bought the machine for loading cartridges that was afterward captured when T was,” ‘*How many arms had you/’ ‘A great umni' more then were of any use to us. often thought that we overloaded ourselv We had a Winchester and three revolvers apiece, We carried the spare revolvers wrapped up in our roll of blankots till we got to Nebraska, when we shipped them away.” ABOUT HIS FATHER ‘I suppose you were very sorry ot to have seen your father'” ‘‘Yes, we both wanted to see the old man very badly. Lon had a heuvy old ring he paid seven dollars for, that T was wearing when captured, and Ed., and was disposed to *‘help him out,” inany of hus affairs. . seems always to have been the leader, and to have had a power over Lon, that the Jatter at least did not resist. Ho was vory much embittered by the death of his wife, which oceurred, through fover, while Ed, and Lon. were both absent on some of their ex- peditions. He thinks she was not properly treated by the physi and those abouc her: Ed. had never been in Nebraska, until the time he was recently captured, near Grand Tsland, where he was apparently mak- ing his way to scc his father and mother onea more, whom he had not seen for vight years, z ESTIMATION OF THEIR NEIGHBORS, All the Nebraska members of the family stand woll in the estimation of their neighbors. The father is super- intendent of the neighborhood Sunday school, and is, we beliove, a member of the Presbyterian church —a farmer whose credit 18 above par with all who know him, The mother would impress any one, as a lady of more than usual sense and quiet sensibility, bearing herself with wonderful fortitude and calmness, un- der the overwhelming calamity that has overtaken her. The sisters are above l'u'.lil‘illwh, and among the most ronpected ladies of the vicinity, Mrs, Thorune, it is said, is greatly distrossed by the conduct and fate of her older brothers, — . A Sigaificant Faot. _The cheapest medicine in use is Tioyas' EcLEcTic Oi, because so very li { is required to’ effect a cure, diptheria and diseases of ungs and throat, whether used for bathiug the ¢ or throat, tor takivg internally o imbali, it is a watchless compound, eodlw — Another Patent Locomotive. St Louls Kailway Register As the locomotive Fontaine is 4 re- ported failure, there is u new cand; date for favor on the Camden and At lantic line. This locomotive has two driving wheels on each side of fiye foet cight inches in diamater; four oylin ders of ton and a half inches in bore two on each side; four eross heads s double connecting piston rods on eael side. Tt is evenly bulancod, and will do away with the jarring on the rails when in motion, because the power will be exerted on the (uarterseetion of the driving-wheel instead of on the half ~ section, s on the locomotives now in use, It is said that when the engine was TTHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, l)uif‘E)llilR 3 1881, first built it was raissd apon four jack scrows and fired up; the throttle was opened, and the engine ran up to about revolutions per minute without dangerous vibration, proving the correctness of the principle em- ployed in balancing The Two Volces. rYOICE, Life is w0 full of teouble, S0 fraught with grief With striving and with yea ning For things we ne'er attain So filled with vain endeavor, S0 1o den wi b its Toss, That the strong-st heart must shu lder At thinking of its cross nd wain, Oh, if w The w ut slumber way, Il the trinly round the day! SECOND VICE, Oh, life is not for slumber! s and dog tin end To God and man be trie! Think not wo much of trouble, And not 8o much of loss, As of the crown 1ewarding The bearers of a cross. urney with yon out with pain, And life have more of sunshine, And Tews of chilly rain. (15 en E. Rexford, A CHINESE WEDDING. The Union of fen Yon and Sadie Mahoney. Chieago Tribune, November 3 Amony the marriage-licenses pub- lished in yesterday's paper was that of Sen Yon, of No, 142 West Lake street, and Sadie Mahoney, of No. 636 M waukee avenue. While there are se eral Chinamen doing business here who have white wives, the addition of some other to the list is a matter of pose of letting the public know how this last strangely-wedded pair were getting on ¢ reporter last evening called at the number indicated on West Lake street, which, it is almost superfluous to add, is a laundry. A forlorn looking old maid, evidently of Swedish or Danish extraction, who was doing office duty, explained that Sen Yon had been away all day, and in fact had been attending to business 80 poorly of late that the laundry bus- iness was going to the old Harry, Any number of people had called dur- ing the day and Monday to see about their washing, but all to no avail. Sen Yon was too much wound up in a love affair to have any care for “washec,” and there was no telling when he would again settle down to business. A little inquiry developed act that the o d maid’s nose was out of joint by reason ot the marraige, and she no doubt, at some time or other, had calculated upon wooing the Chinese proprictor herself. Tn answer to questions she explained that she frequently worked by the day for Yon in the laundry, as also did the bride-clect. HER JFALOUSY OF THE LATVER cropped out when she said that Sadie was u pretty girl, better looking than herself, only 16 years old, but very frivolous and naughty, making a hab- it of staying out o’ nights and loafing, The conversation seemed to create considerable consternation in several narrow apartments back of the office, and beyond a scanty curtain in the passageway bare feet and ankles were plainly visible scurrying to and fro, and the simultaneous swish and rustle of well-starched skirts betrayed the presence of sundry females. “I'he re- porter began to suspect that he had struck a Chinese harem. Suddenly a pair of ankles dircctly beneath the curtain and the latter was drawn aside blonde wig. “Is she pretty? Um! S} w8 pretty as a picture,” and her head was suddenly withdrawn, only to reappear in a more advantageous place on the other side of the curtain, *“Is she as good as she looks?” asked the reporter, “Who, the bride? smile.” “Are you she?” “Me! Not much. Love on the brain,” *“Where does she live!” “Here, 1 suppose.” “And hor parents/” 0h, they lives on Milwaukee ave- nue, No 636, Do they know she 'in tends to marry a Chinaman? Not much; THEY'D B Well, T shonld Sho's awny too, KL HER YD LET HER. “When is the wedding! *I dunno, Next Sunday T guess, Sadie went to see the minister yester- day, and they sez he's a coming her Sunday afternoon to splice them.” “Any more girls roundabout here on the lookout for Chinese husbands/” *‘Dunno.” As the reporter was about to with- draw, the owner of the blonde wig and pretty ankles, who had all along steadfastly refused to materialize to any great extent, volunteered the in- formation that it was her belief that there was no use of any one trying to Witness the ceremony, for it had very likely taken place already, and Yon and bride were probably making a }vml\liug tour among the cheap lodg- ing-houses, or among the laundries of other Chinamen who were cqually blessed with white wives, The hon- oymoon was likely to be a short one, and she expected the couple soon to their washtubs and soapsuds. NECK BEFORE 2 Buokin's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover s tetter, chapped hands, chillblaing, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price, 25¢ per box, For salo by Ten & McManoy, Omaha, of the Reasonable Pleasures 1y cooked meat, affords 1 t, ostetter's § omach s, the food iy eaton with relish, il nost Bitportant of &l is as imilated Ly and nourishes ane systom. Usd this graud tonic and corroctiy o remedy constipation, bilioustiens, rheu 0, for and avue. ‘A. G. TROUP, some little interest, and for the pur. | - just far enough to show a face made || beautiful with paint, [powder, and s 1t yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, ted with Bilionsness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are aff 1t you are prostrated with sick Teadache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 your Bowelsare disordercd, regulate them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have Indigestion, you will ind an anti in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It your Liverls torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affected, you will find a sur storativein BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE 1f you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you have any eymptoms of Ulcers or Serofulous Sores, & curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BIT1 For Imparting tem, nothing trength and vitahty to the sys. qual BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F, eod-me. Goodmian, fo 27 Tnis great tpeafic our dis SYPHILIS ‘Whether i its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of A ereury from the sys- tem, Cures Scrofula, Olo Sore’, theuna- tisw, B zema, rrh or any Bblood 52, Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Mal.ern, Ark., May 2, 1581 We have cases in our town wro i it Hot Springs and were finally cured with i McCammon & MurRy, that most loatusome his, Monn, May 12, 1851 hot les of 8.8, 8. i a year, satistaction. Fair minded now recommend it '8 o positive 8. MaxskirLy & Co, Louisville, Ky,, Ma; as given better vt f have ever sold 13, 1851, Richuond, Va., ) > You can refer anybody to we in dto the merits of 8. 8, § Plk, Miller & Co. Have never known 8, to fail to cure a case ken, ‘ P ward. L perry, Ga, The abot ¢ signers aregent lomon of high s ing. A H COLQUITT, Governor 0: Georaia, IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE Y)UR CASE TO BE PAID FOK WHEN CURED. Write for particulars and oopy of little -\|.-3nu~tun.u| tortunate.” 00D Raward will bo jaid’ to any (T s y8i3 100 bottls t Mercury lodide Potas- book e, FIC CO. ¥rops, Atlan.a, I'rice o' vegular size reduced to ¥ $1.00 Sold by KENNARD & €, and Druggists Genoraily " LIQUOR LICENSES. To the Liquor Denlers of Omaha. Mavor’s Orrice, | Nov 1881, § The C'ty Council of Oy the duty devolving up lation of 1881, p ovidi of dealers in’ iiquors in passed an ordinace o the 1st day of J .1 Under the terms of propose to engage in the vending of in- toxieatiog liquors iu this city, must f with the City Clerk of Omaha their appli- cation for license ace d by a peti- tion trom thirty free | ve ident in the ward whaie it is pro liquor, a boud in the sum « ‘ ditioned as required by law. and the re- ceipt of the City Treasurer oi O -anha for the amount due f r the time the license is required at the rate of 81,000 per annum, Blanks will be foundin the office of the City Cler and will be furnished upon ap- plication. Under the law no eNse Insue b d the end of the municipal \l«hivhi the tirst A\lu;nluy after the Uy i ), 1i All appliations for Tioenss must lio over for tho shace of two weeks, duiug which time the notlce required by law st be published hy the applicants a blank. form of muich otiee will be furnished by the city dlerk, To give the right 0. sell liquon, comuencing January 1st, 1883 appliea: tlonw and petitions 8" ould be mude on or before the 10th day of D. 1881, On January 1st, D, 1882, nce ol who for the sale of liquor i od under the said ordi remain closed, for viol: be ar ust ¢lose and of the Law will sted by the marsha and police of Javer E, Boxn, Mayor of Omaha (Copy) Mary J. Holmes, Just published:—Madeline. A splendid new vel by Mis. MARY o w, whose novels sell 50 enormously, and are read and re-read 3th such lnterest! Beautitully bound; price, 1.60, " Also handsome new editions of Mrs, Holmes' other works—Tempest an' Sunshine, Lena Rivers, Bdith Lyle, Edia Browning, Marian Grey, West Latn, Forest House, ete., ete. ALSO, SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS: MAY AGNES FLEMINC. A Changed Heart. Another intensely inter o\ ks Furwiso, author of —Guy Farlscourt’s Wife, A ), Mad Marriage, Silont and aman, ete Beautitully bound; derful Wous ) Lost for a price, §1.50, G. W. CARLETON & CC., Publishers, N. Y. City W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orrics—Front Roos Oat2ideod i, ATTORNEV - aAT. LAW up stairs) in Hanscom' W, Corver Frteents. od wew brick building, arobam Streote, NOTICHE. | | | | | WELLS, Will Remove in a tew days to BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE You will do well to call and examine our stock of BOOTS? SHOES At 1422 Douglas 8t, near 15th, Which will be 3o0ld at Extra- ordinary Low Prices Be- fore Movin, NG SILVER. SAPPHIRE RINGS. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. QTCDI < FHARL RINGS, IN GREAT VARIETY} IN GOLD AND EWVWEILERS ‘WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO., BE ST —AND— Handsomest —~IN THE— MARKET!' Fo Sale by WM. F. STOETZEL 521 South Tenth St. FITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS. Permanently Cured—no humbuy month's us: ed Infal ers that these powders wil do all we clain them we will send thew by mail, post paid Dr. Goulard is'the only ph s ever made this disease o special study. and as to our knowledge thousands' have been Permanetly cured by the use of theso Powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every case or refund (onall money ex- pended. All sufferers should give these Pow ders an carly trial, and be convinced of their curtive pow Price, for | sent by mail to hox, $3 00, or 4 boxes for §10,00, y part of the Unitod States’ or Canada on receipt of price, or by expross, C. 0. D, Address, ASH & ROBBINS 300 Fulton 8t., Brookiyn, N. Y ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-O1ILL.D AND SITLVER Mining and Milling Company. Whiking Capital, $30,000. Capital Stock $1,000,1 00 Par Value of Shares, 25,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEFICERS: DR J 1. THOMAS, Prosident, Cummins, W yoming WM TILTON, Vice-President, Cammins, Wyoning. E. N, HARWOOD, Secretary, Cumming, Wy bnyng. A. G, LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming TRUSTEES: Louis Miller W. 8. Bramel Francis Leavens Geo, 11, Fales, Dr.J. €. Watkins, Dr. J, 1. Thomas, E.N. Harwood. A G Dunn Lewis Zolman no22mesm GEO. W. KENDALL, Author'zed Agent for $ale of Stock: Dox 442, Cimahia, Ne by FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Platy & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M Wasl & ©'n Cincinnati, J. S. CAULFIELD, ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~—AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t., Omaha Neb. WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. jy 18-m HEADQUARTERS FOR—— MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICHS) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO,, CLOTHING, HATS, GAPS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, ——AT THE— NEW YORK STORE. H. M. & M. PEAVY, Proprtelors, 1309 Farnham Street, OMAHA, NEB. ... F.C. MORG.AN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhem St.. Omaha, Neb. FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONMAEIA, K6 - - - NNEB. 105§, 16th 4% WOOLLEY & DAVIS ¥4 Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers, KEEP ON HAND A SBELECT STOCK OF BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball Programmes, &c. Also, Paper Bags, Flat and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Bill, Letter and Note Heads, Do““ AND SINGLE ACOTING POWER AND HAND 10301 eodlu: —WHOLXSALK DEALKAS IN— BOOK, ! PAPERS § WRITING( NEWS, | WRAFPING ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. palc for Rage and Paper Stock, Scrs s Paper Stock Warchouses 1339 to 1287, North | MINING MACHINERY, Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BELTING, FIOSE, DRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, PACKING, AT WIOLESALE AND RETAIL. h STRAM HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANC, 206 Farnam St., Omaha v 4