Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1882, Page 4

o ———— S — { ?heFOmgaha Bee. Tublished every morning, except Sunday, The only Monday morning daily.§ TERMS BY MATL:— One Year.....£10.00 | Three Months, $3.00 Six Months. 500 | One “ 1.00 FHE WEEKLY REE, published ev- TERMS POST PATD:— One Year......$2.00 | Three Months Bix Months, 1.00 | One 20 All Communie CORRESPONI & £ to News and eatic iditorinl mat ters addressed to the Enitor or HE Brr, Tfll' s S LETTERS—AI B cen wlionld PANY, OMANA office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs ‘EiROSEWATER, Editor. sy day secs a strengthening of the Farmers' Alliance in Nebraska. —— Tur. Omaha interpretation of the Slocumb law is not likely to prove vopular throughout the state. —_— How not comply with the law is the problem with which the city licensing board appears to be wrest- ling Riorine, drunkeness and bloody af frays are not necessarily disorderly conduct according to Omaha official standards. —_— NEw York's city. government this year will cost her $27,421,821. And yet the street cleaning problem seems impossible of solution. —_— Ox1y persons who think they know more about medicine than the doctors can safely omit vaceination. And ono such person can spread a great deal of small pox. —_— Dexver is greatly excited over the rumor that the R'o Grands road is about to remove its shops from that city to Pueblo. It will be a bad ease of “shop hfting.” —_— Tnr Philadelphia courts have decid- ed against bay-windows projecting to the streets, on the ground that “their use gives the owner a few feet of land to which he is not entitled. Tue marringe of the Baroness Bur- dette Couts causes u loss of $350,000 per annum to that venerable bride, It isn't every woman who is willing 1o pay such a sum for a husband. CoNGRESSMAN ReacAN Ways if his railroad bill isn’t smothered in the committee rooms, it will pass the house by a rousing majority. Tho American people will now focus their attention on the house committee on railroads. Tue judgeship made vacant by the appomntment of Hon, Horace Gray, of Mussachusetts, to the supreme bench, is now going begging among the able lawyers of Bostc No £30,000 a year lawyer can afford to take a $6,5600 Jjudgeship. PostMAsTER GENERAL HOWE is gen- erally denounced by the eastern press as an old fogy of antiquated notions and poor business qualifications, Sev- eral political lightning rods have been hauled down since Mr. Howe's nom- ination which may account forsome of the milk in the newspaper cocoanut. Postyiaster PeArsoN, of New Vork has invented a new kind of lettor-hox which will require the letter carriers to do their duty in collecting the mail. What some of our cities would hail with mere pleasure, would be the post-oftice which would force thepost- master to attend to his business in the interests of the public. Skcrerary Hunt has granted an _advance of pay tou young naval oflicer who is about to be married, and - timates that itis well for all young men to marry somebody, Secretary Hunt's popularity among the ladies of the country is assured from this time henceforward and forever, He ought to be unanimously voted ‘‘a dear old thing."” Tuk poorer classes are the lust to feel the effects of prosperity and the first to experience the pressure of hard times, One of the best indica- tions of the general prosperity is seen in the great increase in the number of accounts in eastern savings banks and the amount of depositions and the amount of earning. There is no surer sign of a wide-spread industrial pros perity than when these evidences of thrift among the poor multiply Tue fact that §12,600,000 of the extended G's and H's are still outstanding under the last call of $20,000,000 illustrates very strongly the prevailing ease of the money mar- ket. All interest ceased on these bouds on the 20th of last wmonth, These unpaid bonds are probably trust fuuds investments in which se- curity is of piore account thay income. 1t looks very much asif a 3 per cent bond could be easily floated, 50) ANOTHER GOULD PURCHASE Jay Gould's latest purchases turn out to have been a judge of the New and the attorney York supreme court general of the state. The story of the traneactions which resulted in these disgraceful acquisitions is told with great detail by the Now York 77mes, the most fearless and enterprising the metropolitan journals, which by its exposure of great public evils, in. cluding the Tweed ring and the star| | route frauds, has well carned the con- | | of tho reading public Early last spring Gould cast his eyo on the three clevated railroad com- | panies in New Yok, the Metropolitan, | [ New York and the Manhattan, the | last of which had leased the other two | 10 per cent. dividends and guarant upon their stocks. Following out his univorsal policy, which is to wreck a property order to cheaply, | Gould Jaid his destroy | confidence in elevated scourities, and bear the stock upon the market. Boven months ago the attack on Man hattan began by Attorney-General Ward's bringing suit in the name of the people of New York to have the charter of the Manhattan annulled on the ground that its stock was mostly before buging it, in secure it plans to water, that 1t owned no road, and that it it didn't and couldn’t pay its taxes, much less its others obligations. The grounds for the suit w true gh, and if Mr. Ward had fought t, he would have dono a public service. He soon transferred the case from Judge Donohue's court to Judge Westbrook’s and modified its form to a suit to place the company in insol- vency. He asked for receivers, and in July Judge Westbrook went to New York, and at a hearing in a pri- vate oftice appointed John F¥. Dillon and Amos Lawrencoe Hopkins receiv- vyer and the other vice-presdent of thoe Wabash railroad. In the meantime, suits had been instituted againat the other two companies, and their stocks wore very much depressed, The Me- tropolitan went into Gould’s hands July 8, at which time it was discov- ors,—one other ered that the New York was entirely in Mr. ield's control. A concerted attack was now made by the entire Gould elique on Manhattan His organ, the running it down stock, World, was as worthless and writing editorial lcaders on the cer- tainty of its being wiped out by the courts, The gaine was nearly played for Manhattan declined below 20 and was a drug in the market at that fig- ure. Again Judge Westbrook's ser- vices were called into requisition. He was brougt in from the country to Jay Gould's private oftice in the Wost- ern Union building in Soptember to authorize the issue of receivers' cer- tificates for $1,000,000. The World in printing the news said that the certificates would be worthless, as no- body would buy them, and Mr. Gould himself, as director of the Metropoli- tan, and therefore acquainted with the affairs of the Manhattan, made afli- davit that the latter company was “hopelessly and irretrievably insol- Large blocks of Manhattan stock were thrown by the frightened shareholders upon the market and were quickly snapped up on the quiet by Gould. vent.” come for the closing act and on the 218t of October Judge Westbrook re- paired again to Gould's oflice and read his decision denying the suit ot the New York eolevated against the Manhattan to recover its property Three days later he telographed from Kingston an order terminating the recoivership. Now the Manhattan stock began to recover, and when the annual meeting was held a fortnight later, the Gould party sailed into the direction of this ‘*hopelessly and irro- triovably insolvent’” cencern, and the stock stood at 5. The profit by this disgracoful performance cannot have boen less than $2,600,000, supposing the advance in the 70,000 shares to have been 3 per cont. The time had now Tho exposure of this high handed proceeding is creating confusion n the Gould camp, and the criminals are vainly attempting to explain away the proofs which have accumulated against them. Public opinion is aroused on the subject, and public journals are holding up the case as tho strongest possible argument for state regulation and restrictions of the corporations, The Springfield Republican says in its usual torso style : “‘We are not called upon to waste any sympathy with the victims in these stock jobbing operations, although there are always likoly to be some who are innocent, but the public are directly interestod in the amount which can be extorted from them in fares to pay dividends on stocks and debts thus illegitimately inflated and wrongfully acquired, and [thoy are still more vitally intercsted in the nanner in which judges, pros- ecating officers and public journals can be used to further nefarious ends, ATTORNEY-GENERAL BREWSTER - phatically declares that he proposes to hunt the star route rascals down and Gorham's Washington oracle of ring sters aud thicves has suddenly dis covered that no wan who wears & frilled shirt front can possess cither integrity or brains, ['ilE OMAIIA DAILY BE! THE COMING MEETI The Nebraska State Farmers liance meets at Husting on the | of the present month, i special ses sion, Tt is the that the attendance should not only Anti- in Nebraska is highest importance be large but representative. wonopoly sentiment not only rapidly growing, but it is crystalizing with equalfrapidity. Every farmer who has felt the iron hands of the Nebraska monopolies should at once connect himself with the nearest allinnce. Wherever possible new | bodies should be organized in time to obtain representation et the Hastings Indications point to a large al gathering of Nebraska producers who will discuss meeting, enthumastic and pract questions of the to the paying number of the county alliar highest importance future welfare of the tax citizens in this state. A es have alroady voicad the seatiment of their members and the state in ringing resolutions whose tono will strike the key note for {he Hastings meeting. But it is highly important that there should be the fullest discussion of the aubjects which will enguge the atten- tion of the state alliance and to this ond evory csunty and precinet in the state ought to be represented at Hastings Nebraska farmers are a reading and thinking class. opimion on the anti-monopoly ques- tion, and an opportunily is now They have a decided tended them to make it known. The siate farmers alliance has extended a cordial invitation to all members of alliances to attend the coming meeting at Hastings and aseist the delibera- tions and conclusions of the delegates by their presence and suggestions. It is to be hoped that hundreds will avail themselves of this invitation, Let there be such a gathering of bone and sinew of this agricultural state as has never been known before in its history. The time has favor currying politi- ticians of Nebraska, who are endeav- oring to atraddle the anti-monopoly (uestion, should be made to under- stand the real sentiment of the State on this all-important issue. The wind is blowing strongly, and if the vane is in geod condition, the direc- tion cannot be mistaken. Tur Bee appeals to tho subordinate alliances throughout the state to make the coming meeting of Nebraska farimers this can be dono by an interest in the movement come when the a grand succoss. And which shows itself in large attendance of earnest and united producers. Tur tomahawk of Tammany is again swinging madly in the air and John Kelly has the floor. At the close of the last eloction Mr. Tilden and his friends in New York were rejoicingly proclaimlng that they had cariied both branches of the legislature and would control the organization. Of course they expected to provide places for their friends of the Tilden fac- tion and gave Tammany hall the cold shoulder. It now turns out that they will be unable to effect an organiza- tion against the republicans without the aid of Tammany hall, and this assistanco is refused on any other ground than a full surrender to Mr. John Kelly. That able political chief- tain has donned his war paint, and his friends have passed o series of resolutions pledging themselves not to enter into a democratic caucus, Mr. Kelly, who was kicked out of the last democratic convention, now holds four aces, and Mr. Tilden must either call his hand and pay the stakes or take the consequences, The World advises the Tilden democrats to pay no attention to Tammany but to lot matters take their course and as this advice is likely to prevail the prospects for a prolonged dead lock in the legislature are unusually good while Mr. Kelly prances around the ring and executes some of his most soul stirring war whoops. — Tur editor of the Boston Journal in virtuously indignant, and gives way to the feelings as follows: *‘Clara Louise Kellogg sung about 81,000 worth to the inmates of the Nebraska penitentiary the other day, and asked nothing for it. A man who had never stolen anything or made love to another man’s horse would have to pay 82 to hear her. About the only man who gets left nowadays, and has to pay a big price for all the fun he has is the honest, respectable, hard. working aitizon.” We have no doubt that if the editor of tho Boston Jour nal had been in Nebraska, he would have been placed in a position where he could have heard Clava for nothing. Mr. Justice Hunt. Springfield Republican, Mr. Justice Hunt of the United States supreme court was appointed onthe 11th of December, 1873. He was stricken with paral; on the 4th of January, 1879, and since that day has taken no part in the decision of cases ooming before the court, The attack was 80 severo that his rosump- tion of judicial duties was not ex- pected at the outset, and is not ex- pected mow. His term of actual service upon the bench was less than five yours and one month, A statute of the United States i follows: “When any judge of any court of the United States resigns his oftico, after having held his commission as such at least 10 years, and having attained the age of 70 years, he shall during the residue of his natural life recoive the same walary which was by law payable to him at the time of his resignation.” The prosent salary of associate justices of the supreme court is 10,000 a year, ble monthly Justice Hunt is already 70 years of age, but in order to entitle himself to resign and draw a salary of £10,000 a year for the rest of his life, he must hold on to his commission until December 11, 188 This would make almost five years of incapacity, with the salary legally payable during all of this tin Meanwhile the court 18 overbardened with work and unable to keep up with the business which comes before it, and congress is [under the necessity of considering schemes for its relief. There is a ioud eall for the immediate resigna tion of Justice Hunt. Unless such resignation is sent in soon, we sug gest that congress consider the expe diency of changing the law, by mak ing ton years of actual judicial servic necessary in order to entitle a judge to a retiring pension. The law ehould not hold out to a judge the expects tions of a pension as a temptation to continue in office for five years after he becomes incapacitated for service. Railways and Legislation. Rochester Herald, The Railway Age expresses fear that the railway corporation are to be annoyed and attacked by hostile in congres For railway men to charge the American people with unreasonable hostility to the railroads is not only wildly absurd but the basest ingrati tude. The people, through their legislatures and through congress, have displayed the most extraordinary generosity towards the railroads ever since the first one was built in this country. Tt is surely about time that the people began to look after their own interests. In doing so they are not to he ranked as the encmies of the railways. None better understand the value of these great highways of travel and cemmerce than those who have studied their opera- tions and comprehend also the dangers threatened by leaving the corporations managing them unbridled by suitable checks and restrictions. People who believe in imposing such checks are not to be ranked as anti-railroad men. They are no more—in truth not so much--anti-railroad as the great rail- way kings whose administration of these vast interests has kindled the feeling that promises to readjust by suitable legislation the relations be- tween the people and the railroads. A Timely Suggestion, Utien Herald (Repn) Ex-Senator Dorsey still remains in the position of secretary of the Re- publican National Committee, If he should happen to be indicted by the Grand Jury this week it may oceur to the members of the committee that it is worth their while to hold a meeting for the purpose of electing a new sccretary. Andeven if Dorsey should not be indicted, the need for a new man in his position will be quite as imperativ OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA, Rev, Charles Wesley Howes, a promi- nent Baptist clergyman, suicided at San Fraucisco recently. A fatal scourge prevails in Tulare county, The mortality for the past two months has been awful. Typhoid pneu- monia, caused by malarious poison in the system, or “double pneumonia,” as it is called, is the dreadful disense which thus far baffled the skill of all the physicians, and the work of death still goes on as fatal in its results as yellow fever in the south, There are now about 1,000 Chinamen and about 200 white men employed on the railroad between San Barnardino county. The manufacture of castoroil is about to be :stablished at Downey Citv, the castor bean being extensively cultivated in that vicinity. Twelve thousand tons of German steel rails were landed_recently at San Diego for the Southern Pacific, The California Southern has completed 3 ilea of railroad and constructed 55 (large and smal’,) the largest be. ing 62 feet high and 250 lonz, I'he heav- iest grade is 116 feet, ana the deepest cut 40fect, MONTANA, Three men were shot and killed in Butte on Christmas day, The county of Silver Bow gives the Sis- ters of Char ty 818,50 per week for each county patient placed in their charge, ., NEVADA. A car-lond of antimony ore was recentl shipped from & mine near Lovelock, which ayeruged sixty per cent antimony. It is said to be the most extensive antimony mine on the coast, Ben Rhodes came to Reno soms timeago with 10,000 in coin, He went into busi- pess and lost $2,000; invested in two specuations in Verdi, which cost him 83,000 each; the griwshoppers damazed him to the extent of $1,000, and the other day his house burned to the grounl, leav- ing him destituts, The Reno cattle king distributed $300 worth of provisions to the poor of the town on Christinas eve, The Reno Gazette says 43,000,000 feet of lumber has been cut on the I'ruckee river during the season, of which the Truckee lnmber company cut 11,000,000 feet, and the Pacific company 6,00.000 and to-day it is nearly impossible to carload of dry lumber, IDAHO, The Wood River puYer- estimate over $1,000,000 worth of bullion and ore have beeo shipped from the Wood River conn. try during the past seven months, There e fifty-eight boys and forty-two girls in Hailey, The commissioners of Beaverhead coun. ty, have lowered the assessment on the rond bed «f the U. & N, in that county to $2,250 per mile, and that on the rolliny stock to §500 per mile, The 78 miles of road in that county is assessed at » total of $214,000, Butte is happy over the completion of its water works. A recent test of the hy- drants demonst ated their ability to force water through a three-quarter inch nozzle to & height of 90 feet, The school fund for this year is 816, per capita of Silver Bow county 08 63, and furnishes a 0 21 for all children of school age in the county. Butte school distzict gets the lion’s share of the fund £14,781.99, “There are § Valley. The Butte railroad depot is located about one mile from the business center of the town, Coal has been discovered in the Judith valley. “The new quarters at Fort Magmnishave been comple-ed and oceupied. Some two score or more o wa 000 sheep in Beaverhead fair hands o friendly welcowe to the first train legislation in the state legislatures and | £ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 1382 found vent in long and repeated cheering, gl 4 weine | Omaha, UTAH of Utah reporte 245 during last year The U, mining cl In 170 mining was begun in Utah, <ince when the output has been £36,000,000 in silver end leac Mineral has Leen found in every county in the territor: There e eighty districts, embracing 5,000,000 ac The ore production of Bingham, Utah, last year, was smaller than st any time e 18 streak of mud, about a ‘oot in width, ranuing throueh the centor of the ore bo iy 1n the Muyflower mine, and it 00 in silver, This isn kind of low doesn't object wallowing COLORADO, The Colora’o land office reyort du ing the year 18,207.18 acres of were pr r cash, thi latter ite amountin 3075, Under the homestesd law 17, 6,20 acres were taken up. Chriktmas eve & ear-old daughter of Mre. Ray, of Leadville, eloped with a wine superintendent. Mis, Ka: for- merly awa her-woman, but bicame rich by judicious real estate transactious, and i now worth in the neighborhood of £1000%0. She says Mr. Anderson is ater her filthy lucre, and refuses to be comfoited, The business of the Den his year reached 2,419,001 144,56 was on postoftice a on money erders, The trustees of Teller have procured a patent for the town site. The snow is about two feet deep on a level at Tel er, It is estimated that fully 600 Micl ders wre living in Denver, The arte-ian well at the stecl works in Pueblo is completed. The well has been sunk to t e depth of 1,900 fect. The water is good, postoffics Of this ount and gan- olden_has a population o one of Colorado’s most flouris towns, A little girl was Xilled at her doorstep in Denver last weex by a runaway team. Fine cannel coal has been discovered 15 miles from Denver. The different cattle yards of Denver will be consolidated and one mammoth yard built, Work on the new union depot at Pueblo will begin on the 20th. WYOMING. The holiday editicn of The Cheyenne Leader was a- mammoth affair, illustrated with fine engravings of the prin_ips] build- ings of the ic City,” The advan. tuges of the city and the bright prospects of the territory are paintec the most al- luring colors, and many a settler will find a howe in Wyom ng on the strength of it. The most bewitching feature of the pis tures, one that almost paralyzes the the first glance, is tne tasteful r of the eattle brands on the inside pa his alone is *‘worth the price of admission,” The Laramie, North Paik & Western railroad has ti ferred its r chts and priv- ileges ta the Greeley, Salt Luke & Pacific nded indebteduess of Chey- . The rate of taxati'n I be nine wmill The U. P. company are zathering the ice crop. The wool growers of tha territory have formed an association fur mutual protec- tion, A man named nmons, a yard man in the employ of t jion Pacific railroad at Cheyenne, whilst in the act of coupling cars was caught anld dangerously, if not fatally, injured last week. The U. P. ¢ mpany intend enlarging their shops at Evanston, doubling their present capacity. (ieorge Miller, the superintendent of Stewart's cattle ranch on the Sweetwater, seventy miles north of Rawlins, accideat- ally shot himself last week and died al- most instantly. In taking down from a peg his pair of chapparejos, a brace of pistols hanging over them had fallen at bis feet, and the hammer of one of them, not being on the safety notch, struck the board floor and was discharged, the ball entering his stomach, ranging upwards, Miller 15 & man of some property, and leaves a wife, son and daughter in Council Bluffs, where he is well known. The stock growers' bauk at Cheyenne will open for business on the 10th, The rails for the North Park road are now being turned out at the Laramie roll- ing mill as fast as possible. They will weigh about fifty pounds to the yard, or about ten pounds less than the rails on the main line of the Union Pacific. Jim Porter murderously assaulted a brakeman named Gray at Evanston last week. Gray was frightfully gashed, but not fatally. Juck Haverly will playall his companies at the Cheyenne opera house. ‘The U, P. coal department are shipping on an average one hundred and thirty cars of coal daily from the Rock Springs mines, DAKOTA, Another rich strike has been made in Friday gulch, B, H, J. Dundon was lodged in jall at Dead- wood last week charged with the murder of his wife at his ranch on Elk creek, on Christiies dnr, The woman was killed with an ax and horribly mutilated. (. E. Downer has concluded to give Deadwood a brewery, His father, True- man Downer, of Pougbkeepsie, N. Y., i #aid to be the vldest brewer in the Ut tates, being still aotively engaged in bus- iness at the age of 81 vears, and having bee 1 in the brewery business continuously tor over sixty years. Fifty-eigit pupils are enrolled in the Bridgewater public school. A coal discovery in Richland county is reported, NEW MEXICO. The legislature convened Monday. The republicans have a majority of three in the council and fourteen in the house. aj Indians are reported on the Artificial stone and sewer have been started at Las Ve, New Mexico ranks eighth in the union as a silver producer, eleventh gold, nine- teenth in sheep, twenty-second in cattle, thirty-sixth in horses, twentieth in barley and thirty-third in wheat. Diptheria is raging at Taos Iron Creek ix the name of a mining camp on the west side of the Black range. ARIZONA. The sum of 837,500 of the rem: £70,000 to build a branch road from cott to the A, & P, R, K. hus been scribed been subscribed by the ente:pris- ing citizens of that city. Thirty-eight thousand dollars bas been subscribed in Prescott for the branch rail- road, ipe works e A Governor in Tiouble National Associated Press. Lirrie Rock, Ark., January 3.+ No compromise has yet been effected between Gov. Churchill and the in- vestigating committee that discovered the alleged discrepancy in his accounts when treasurer. The governor insists that he shall have access to all the books of the treasurar's oftice inorder explain the deficit. This the commit- toe have refused and assert he shall be restricted to such items as consti in‘o Butte, aud the weneral enthusiasm | tute the reported defaleation Cheyenne, Fall and . FOR MEN, BOYS Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. POLACK, C;Ilins Colorado Winter CLOTHINGI!. LATE AND NOBBY STYLES AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. OL TEHING MADE TO OIRIDEX IN THELATESTSTYLES, Prices te Suit all 1816 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, _OROMETON. BROMPTONICA CONSTMPTION. PRESCRIPTION. B Banishes 4 Bad Breath, | Blood Spitting, | Broathlessness, | Colds and C | res Prevents Chest Pains, i Battarrhs, Croup, P PIeumoni Phleghm in the Throat ! Paing in the Sides, Pleurisy, Chills, Bronchitis, { COUGH PHYSIC. Obtainable only (in Bottles T. H. PAREITT, ADDRESS, - EURS FOR LADIE, Near Union Pacific Depot, PLASTEIR, SWSTATE AGEN1 FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT GOMPANY Brompton Hospita is the LARGEST INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD of which the object is the treatment of LUNG AND CHEST DISEASES. Its Medical Staff consists of the MOS' EMINENT PHYSICIANS in London, to whom we owe this=- the MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY OF THE AGE, alone it has effected more than 1,000,000 CURES, and in the trying Winter of 1880 is credited with having SAVED HUNDREDS OF LIVES, 8end for S8ample Bottle, 36 cents. In the British Metropol $1.00 and 60c each), from OMAELA, NEE. RESIDENCE, 8. W. Plerce and 20t-g EFURS! Of the Very Latest Styiea. GENTS, AND CHILDREN R MRS. HUBERMANN'S, 6th Street, Bet. Capitol avenue and Davenport. Furs mad to Order and Repaq irinig rirceneatly done 10t J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN =W TREL ES JER R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLlNIE. MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT nTo. OMAHA, NEB OVIS s GEORGE No. 210 South SAUSAGES! SUPERIOR i OTHERS In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY ——AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY == BEST —SO0LD BY— Lang & Fotick LINIDE, Practical Sausage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES. Family orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised satisfactory. Iinvite a callat Tenth Street. J. SPORIL, BOOT AND SHOE American Calf Boots, Pegged Alexis or Buckle 8hoes, - - I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR FEET 0UT OF SHAPE. All Orders Promptly Attended toand Filled With Dispateh, MANUFACTURER, 309 South Tenth Street. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. French Calf-Tongue Boots, 8ewed, - - French Calf Boots, Pegged, 6.00 $9.00 5.00 3.50 Steam Pumps, En MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOEF, PACKING, AT DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACOTING POWER AND HAND P U NMESS ! gine Trimmings, BRASS AND [RON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM LESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY;WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHONI_BF!18 A. L. SRANG, 205 Farnham St, Owmaba,