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

4 - i OMAHA Démi BEE: TOESDAY APKIL 4 1582 .‘i'he O_rp‘évljia,i—B'ee Published every morning, except Sunday, The only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — One Vear.....§10.00 | Three Months, 83.00 Six Months. 5.00 | One . .00 THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ery Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD:— Three Monthe.. 00 gt W $2.00 CORRESPONDENC entions relating to News and Editoria ald be addressed to the EptTon oF BUSINESS_ LETTERS—AIl Businees Betters and Remittances should be ad dreseod to THE OuAHA PupLisiise Co PARY, OMAHA, Drafts, Chec! s and Poste office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'ra. A vust storm like that of yesterday brings out the beauties of a macadam pavement in all their loveliness. It is said that Bismarck has sworn off smcking any other than German cigars. Insurance rates on Bismarck’s life have been raised. —e Tuene is no split among working- men, There is Hascall and about a dozen of his strikers on one side and the working people on the other. i A—— Tar estimated public debt for March is $16,000,000. There is such a thing as a nation paying its bonded indebtedness too rapidly for the pub- lic welfare. Towa papers are asking whether Secretary Kirkwood would be super- oseded if he were a stalwart. That is one of those things which no fellow can find out, —— Poraroes from Scotland and Ger- many are on salo in New York at $1.40 a bushel. Nearly §500,000 in duties has been collected by the cus- tom houses on this one article alone since October. Scuuvier Coraax is flguring for a 1e-election to congress from his old district, Mr. Colfax, in the event of his election, will find the old raiiroad fobby at the national capital as hale and hearty as ever. , Mz McGavock is a respectable man and we haye nothing to say aganst him, but he has got the en- dorsement ot Thurston and his “‘citi- zens” who work in the U. P. head- quarters, therefore he cannot look for support to peopie who don’t want the corporations to control the council. Hascarury and rascality are ono and the same thing. All the regis- FOSTERING MONOPOLY. Monopoly breeds monopoly. The powers of tho railtoad companies to o discriminations in favor of in- corporations as nx dividuals, firms or iduals, firms and corporations has fostered in every large city in this countrs. I some icy of the corporations against other indi sections the pol has beon to brenk down competition |by a system of freight drawbacks paid to one competitor in business and refused to another. This plan, which is in the nature of a conepiracy, was adopted by the eastern trunk lines and the Standard Oil company with the result of ruining thousands of dealers in oil in Pennsylvania, In California another system has been pursued in connestion with the so-called reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian islands, tho result of which has been to enrich a single firm, in- creass the receipts of the Central Pa- cific railroad by £100,000 a year and ruin a number of San Fiancisco mer- chants, The story as laid bafore con- gress at tho present session is as fol- lows: Under the reciprocity treaty with King Kalakau'’s government all sugar imported from the Sandwich is- lands is admitted free of duty into this country, although taxed G0 per cent, ad valorem when admitted from any other country. Ru- mors having been circulated that a combination existed on the Pacific coast to swindle the government through the operations of the treaty, Mr. Henry A. Brown, formerly spectal treasury agent, was appointed to in- vestigate the subject and report to the house committee on foreign af- fairs, Mr. Brown shows by the statistics of importation of Hawaiian Tsland sugar that the loss of duty to the treasury during the fis:al year 1881 was $3,079,388, and during the five years onded June 50, 1881, it was $10,162,749. Of course this enorm- ous sum constituted a profit to some- body, and this somebody, Mr. Brown says, was Spreckles & Co., of San Trancisco. It appears that Spreckles & Co. have become so prosperous in their copartnership with the United States government in the business of taxing the consumers of sugar that they are enabled to pay the Central Pu} decided to do the later, Some fifteen minutes later as Mr. Sauer and 1 were walking up the street, Hascalland Luke Voorhees, of the Cheyenne atage line, met me. Sauer excused himself. “Mr. Annin this is Mr. Voorhees” said Hascall, *‘and he will carry out that little agreement.” “Very good said I, step down to the office. Mr. Voorhces was very frank. He said, “Furay wasa d—d fraud himself, and that the only rea son he was stirring up this ruction was because ho had had a personal falling out with Salisbury, of Cilmer & Salisbury.” ““We are too old birds to be caught” said Voohees, “‘and g0 they pick on a couple: of cmployes, mere boys and are buying up the papers to influence opinion.” We have some money too,” said he. “Did you sce that articlo in yesterday’s Republican against young lddings claiming that money was being used by the defense! I would rather have given a thousand dollars than have had it appear. That will be fixed.” We reached the office. Mr. Voor- hees expressed a desire to subscribo for Tie: Bee for six months, I took down his name. Walking over to your little table, he put his hand in his vest pocket, pulled out a roll of bills and handed me 855—85 for sub- scription and 850 to bribo Tne Bee to silence. He then left. Sauer was outside and I at once called him in, stated the conversation, counted over the monoy in his pres- ence, and sealed it in an envelope, which is now in the sate. 1 await your instructions. In conclusion I only have to say that T am humiliated to think that such an offer could be made me. I notice a “‘curious coincidence in the following editorial in this morning’s Republican, It smells to me like another §50 bribe: A CORRECTION, From one of the counsel for the defend. ants in the star-route case on trial at Lin- coln we have received a letter ssking The Republican to correct u statement made in our Lincoln letter published on Sunday morning. The statement was to the effect that money is leing used there in the in- terest of the defendants. “I feel qui certain” the attorney writes, “‘that i part of the plan of the prose “to charge that our “money in order 0 preju 1t i “not fair to us, aud I think the paper “ought to set it right.” The lotter to which reference is made was ree d at alate honr and was not very eatefully ex- amined by us, in the pressure of Saturday it heen, the objectionabld por- rred to would have been cut out on general principles, The Republ has no reason to suppose that the int; tion to which our correspondent object lias any gronnd in fact, Your truly, Wi E, 4 cific railroad $100,000 per year for not carrying sugar from tho eastern side of the continent to California. That is, the railroad company doubled its freight rate on sugar at the instance of Spreckles & Co., in consideration of abonus or a subsidy of $100,000 per year, thus giving to Spreckles a complete monopoly of the Pacific coast market. The neat ar- rangemont was exposed in a letter to The Nation published on the 8!h of December last. Mr., Brown shows trars have handed in their registra- tion liscs but Hascall, and there is no telling how his list has been doctored, 1t is fair to presume that hundreds of citizens have been left off the list and will be put to the trouble to-morrow of swearing in their votes. fAccorpiNG to the Philadelphia Telegraph aleading citizen was reading a newspaper, when he came across the paragraph, ‘‘The admission of Da- kota is a foregone conclusion at Wash- ington,” whereupon he said: ‘I can’t keep up with the run of the Washing- ton scandals, there are so many of them What did Dakota admit?" Mu. Govrp owns The New York ‘World, and a strike is now in progress oa that paper because its managers re- fuse to pay living wages to their com- positors. The statement is made that printers in the establishment have been working twelve hours a day for $2, and the effort to increase the hours resulted in a general strike of the force. Mg, KENNEDY honestly opposed to Mr. Hascall and wants him de- feated, But Mr, Kennedy has once or twice been a candidate against Hascall before with a triangular fight and Hascall got in, Every two votes for Mr. Kennedy will, in the end, count one vots for Hascall because Mr. Fred Behm, who is the only man that can get the workingmen’s sup- port, is the only man that can beat Hascall, Hascary had the impudence to as- sert that ho called at Tue Bk office for the fifty dollars which was left at Tur Bex odice as a bribe for suppress- ing star route facts. Heis a scoun. drelly liar. He was notified through Tae Bek that the money was at his disposal. He called at this office and tried to smooth the matter over, and in the presence of witnesses said he did not want the money and would not take it, SE——— Tue Bk is receiving numerous in- quiries regarding the opening of the lands of the Otoe reservation to settlement. They are not yet open. The secretary of the in- terior has been authorized by congress to have them surveyed and appraised by three commissoners, and after such appraisoment to cause them to be placed on sale at the Beatrice land office, in tracts not exceeding 160 acres, for cash to actual settlers. No appraisement has yet been made, and he commissioner of Indian affairs has recommended additional . legislation before they are placed on sale. Con- gress must yet act before the lands will be thrown open to the public, i S e further that it is impossible for the Hawaiian islands, with their limited area of sugar Jands, to produce all the sugar imported at San Francisco daty free. The inference naturally follows that sugar from China and Manilla is introduced into tha islands, and, after receiving treatment in vacuum pans to disguise its character,is re-exported to the United States and entered duty free. The first cost of Manila sugar is only 8 cents per pound. This sugar can be laid down in Honolulu, and pay a duty of 2} cents per pound to the Hawaiian government, and be transhipped to San Francisco at a profit of 1.34 cent per pound. It would be very strange if the allure- ment of $26,80 per ton profit did not lead to such knavery. It is such con- spiracies as this by which the railroad companies are paid not to carry freight for competitors, and that be- tween the trunk lines and Standard 01l company, in which the railroads rebated freights to secure trafic and crush out competitors, which make imporative the speedy passage of a national law regulating the monopo- lies, — THAT FIFTY DOLLAR BRIBE, The following letter, received by the editor of Tue Bee while in Wash- ington, explaina itself: Epiroriat Rooms OmMAnA Darny Bee, Omama, NEpraska, February 14, 1882, Edward Rosewater, Washington, D. C.; Dear Sm-—Yesterday afternoon Mr, 1. 8. Hascall callod “at this office and asked to seo me personally, I went down to the private office and the following conversation ensued: Hascall--**Mr. Annin, I under- stand in the absencoe of Mr. Rose- water that you conduet the editorial columns of Tue Beg and look over its correspondeuce, Now I am inter- ested in a lttle case at Lincoln in which two young friends of mine from Western New York state, Corbin and lddings are indicted through John B. Furay for conspiracy to defraud the postal department, A strong effort is being made by the prosecution to prejudice their cases in the eyes of the jury, and [ am very anxious that e Bre should not be used against them until the case has come to a conclusion What | want to ask you is tosee that nothing of the kind goes in the paper, and I am authorized to pay you §50 for your tniublu. was, of course, surprised but assur- od him that Tue lh:zqwould do or say nothing predjudicial to a fair and im- partial trial of the cases, He loft as- suring me that the cash would be paid by morning. As soon as the door clozed on him, I went to Mr. Sauer, and laying the matter him, asked his advige. Two courses seem- ed open, either to refuse the money when offered, in which caso we would have no proof of the attempted bribery; the other was to take it, seal it up, and await your instructions. Acung under Mr. Sauer’s advice, I SOME NEBRASKA FACTS. The school population of Nebraska in 1880, according to the consus re- port was 142,348, of which only 92,- 549 were enrolled in the public schools, with an average daily attendance of less than 61,000, q The length of railroads in Nebraska in 1880 was 2,782,605, with 300 miles of sidings. The companies operating the reported in 1881 the cost of road bed and equipment at $170,856,620, the gross earnings at $24,147,262 and the net eardings $11,933,700 with dividends of 3,612,006 to stock- holders and §5,174,473 paid in inter- ost on bonded indebtedness, At the close of 1880 Nebraska's stato debt was reported at §449,267. There was raised by taxation last year §573,060, the amount of taxa- ble real estate being listed at $54,279,- 362 and personal property at $38,803,- 005, Nebraska has no unfunded state debt. In the census yoar Nebraska) raised 65,450,135 Dbushels of Indian corn, 13,848,007 bushels of wheat, 6,555,- 70 bushels of rye and 17,562 bushels of buckwheat. The average cash value per acre of the principal crops of the farm in Nebraska is 88,60, Nebraska has the fewest illiterates in proportion to 1ts population of any state in the union, ———— Tur Cincinnatti Price Current has published its thirty-third annual statement of hog packing in the west and gives some interesting statistics concerning the enormous extent of the trade, notwithstanding a decrease from the figures of lasv year, The result of the winter packing shows a total of 5,747,760 of an ayverage net weight of 210 1-6 pounds; average yield of lard, 36 44-100 pounds each; gain over last year in the average net weight per hog, 24 5-100 pounds, and in lard, 7 9-100 pounds par hog, The decreasein the nymber packed was 1,171,696, or nearly 17 per cent., while the decresse in the aggregate weight was nearly 16 per cent, The manufacture of barrel pork reached (00,859 barrels, which is 150,302 more barrels than last year, The ag gregate packing for twelve months reaches 10,501,449 hogs, or 1,091,005 loss than that of the preceding year. The outlook for the supply of hogs is regarded as probably helow that of last year to J une, but afterward not varying greatly. The total puack- ing last summer was 4 803,000, ——— ANTI-MONOFOLY won the day in the New Jersoy legislature, After the exposure of the wholesale bribery of members by the railroad monopolies the legislature adjourned in great oon- fusion, lgaving unenacted every great scheme of plunder which had been in- troduced by the corporations, The gigautic outrage called bill No. 167, which donated the entire Je front of New York harbor, was de- feated by the failure of the house to pass it over the veto. Senate bill No. 89, which was intended to take out of the hands of local boards the y water still on second reading when the end Senate bill No. riparian grab of the Pennsylvania railrond company, was practically withdrawn when it was sent to the at- torney general for his opinion as to its But more than all accomplished in the legislation hostile to the people is the thorough awaken- g which New Anti-monopoly is now the war cry of cameo, 139, a great constitutionality that was actu way of pregenti Jersoy has reccived, lier voters. ‘Ihe governor eleoted by !t‘vu railronds has failed to act the part of capper, and is using his power to protect the people. A committee has been appointed to ascertain the valuo of railroad property in the eiate, with a strong auti-monopolist as chairman, Tho old railrond tax commissioner, who for many years has been a pliant tool of the monopolies, has been re- moved, and his place filled by an anti-monopolist. Clubs are being formed throughout the state, and un- other year will witness such a shaking up of dead bones in New Jersey as wiil mako the monopolies less conti- dent 1 their boasts that they carry the legislature and governor in their trousers’ pockets. Mz, Witttam SExAUER has been nominated by the workingmen as a candidate for city treasurer. He is ono of the oldest and most respected citizens of Omaha, He is a man whose sympathies have always been out-spolken against monopolies of all kinds, and who has never been charg- edin his dealings as a merchant or manufacturer, with any dishonorable act. Mr., Sexauer had not asked it, and did not knpw aboui his nomina- tion until 1t was made. This makes the honor all the more complimentary. SEWARD SOCIETY. Opening the New Windsor Hotel With a Grand Banquet--Work- ingmenand the Ballot. Correspondence of The B SeEwArp, March 31.—The Blade says when as bad an element as evi- dently exists in Omaha under the guise of workingmen threaten to clect city officers from their ranks, and do things contrary to law, it is time to suppress such a spirit, ete. Will The 1 Blade please inform its readers when the workingmen as a body, or the leadera ever threatened to do anythiny unlawful? If it is a crime for the workingmen to elect a candidate, or for that mat- ter the whole city ticket itn Omaha or inany ether place (as The Blade would have us infer,) it were high time some one did violate such a law. T'he laboring men in Omaha'and other placos are working to sccure living wages, aad against a few monopolies that not only drain the farmers pock- ets, but starve their employes. Some small politicians who fear just the thing the laboring men ought to do, namely, seek redress by legislation, are trying to break up all such organ- igxations, or at least discountenance them,by applying to them the epithets, mobs, rioters, ete. The only man the militia found it necessary to kill was an inoffensive old man not capable of injuring the least of them. If the old saying be true, ‘‘Straws show which way the wind blows,” we can easily infer where the violence comes in, The banquet at the Windsor house was attended by about seventy:five couples. Among the familiar society folks present were Joel Tissue and wife, .Mr. Sangworthy, wife and daughter, McKillip and wife, Vander- hoof and wife, Carns and wife, E. Mc- Intyre and wife, Hon. and Mrs Gira- ham, T. E. Sanders and wife, A. Callander and wife, J. F. Goebner and wife, John Zimmerer and wife, Dr. Bain, Thomas Wolf, Messra. Galusha, (iivans, Peter Wolf, Walk- er and Holt, and Misses Jackson, Da- vis, Cox, Barclay, Morrison and Mec- Pheely. Mr. and Mrs. McKillop, from York, were present; also Miss Quigley, one of York's most estimable ladies. The early part of the even- ing was spent in singing, promenad- ing and having a good time generally. The supper was served about 11 p. m., and was one of the best set before Seward people for a long time, Tho proprietor, Mr. McCarthy, is an ex- cellent business man, and, having an oye to the public good, has fitted up his large hotel at a great expense, Mr. Booton, the manager, is very genial and gentlemanly, and knows well how to cater to his guests, hav- ing had years of experience in the hotel business, and needs no further recommendation,. The Windsor af- fords the best convenicnces for the traveling public of any house I have soen west of Omahs, and is already enjoying a large patronage. oan always be found in the Windsor oflice, Mr, True who was injured on the 28th by a runaway team, is getting along as well as could be expeoted. i Favmers are improving the pleas- ant weather to get their erops planted. Our schools are in excellent order under the management of Prof. Cum- mings, He took charge of them last fall under very unfavorable circum. stances. The superintendent before him introduced many peculiar methods intended to give honor to himself. The work accomplished was not so _ef- fective, neither did it give the satis- faction to parents as does the work of our preaent principal. Many of the old have been changed trom last year, 80 that Seward can baast of an able corps of teachers, There have been reports of small- pox for reveral days, but I could not give Tuk Ber the facts before now. Dr. Hastings who was at the house six miles east of town yesterday, in- formed me thera were soven cases in one family, six children and the mother, two of which he thinks will result fatall 3 Neb., March 1. Sewan To the Editor of The ee. given last night to the grand opening of the Windsor Hotel of this place, and to say that Seward is proud of one of the first-class hotols of the state is a feeble expression of language. There were aboul two hundred and fifty guests present, making it one of the most enjc ying feasts of the kind that Seward has ever enjoyed. Mr. VicCarty, the proprietor of this grand enterprise, is the right man, in the right place, and to the traveling pub- lic we gladly recommend this house as a place where they can find not only good care and intention, but the very beat of fare. Here, Mr. Editor, you will find one of the finest dining rooms that the architect could design. The building is large. ro»my and bult of the very best brick material that could be produced at the yards, mak- ing it stronyg, durable and handsome, and with the great boom of travel of comers anud goers, Seward is prepared now with this great hotel to accommo- date all who may stop. Since the organization of the board of trade here a blasting furnace has been built and numerous other enterprises have been under fair way of success, which, with the twelve or fifteen business brick] buildings going to be built, Seward will be one of the best inland towns in the state. We will not say anything in this communication abont politics, as we might hurt some one's teeling and that we would not like to do when we all are feeling 8o good, but suffice it to say that your paper is the leading paper of the place, and the principles you advocate are pletely indorsed. Woman's True Priend. A friend in need is a friend inde2d, Thi nonecan deny, inlly when assistanceis rendered when one is rorely afilicted with disease, more particularly those com. piaints and weaknesses 80 common to our female popnlatio should know l}mm Electric woman’s true friend, and will restore her to health, even when other remedies fail, A single trial al 8 Proves our as- sertion. They are asant to ths taste, and only cost fifty cents a bottle, Soldby Schroter & Becht. Tuke ¥ BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never be bilinna ORCEHARD & BEAT, | 3. B. FRENCH & co,” CARPETSIGROCERS CORMICE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Hearney Street, OMAHA, - - - KEB —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON = SLATE ROOFING. Specht’s Patent Metalic Sky- light. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. am the general State Agont for tho above ne of goods. IRON FENCING. Orestings, Balustradss, Verandas,iOffice and Bank Rallings, Window and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. ¥ novaAst Provosals for Paving Streets in the City of Omaha, Nobraska. aled prodosals will & signed until Saturday, 1090, tor the pazing of Doug cross strects Dbetween D uglas and Farnham from 0th to 16:h strects, including 9th and 16th streets, Firat, For a foundation cf concrete 9 inches in thickndss with o superstructure composed of a creosoted cedar block 8 inches in length set with asphalt ar d sand. Second, For foundation of concrete 0 inches in thickness with a superstructure composed of creosoted pine plank § incnes in length, seb with asphalt and sand. Third, For a foundation of cl-an coirse sund or gravel 12 fuches in thickness with a super structure composed of cedar block 8 inches in Iength and not less than 4 nor moro than §inches in diameter to bo set wih asphalt and sand. Tho sand or gravel for foundation to b thorougdly rammed orrolled. Al the work to be done in accordance with specifications and under the di- rection of the city engineer, Also, the city will consider proposals for pav- ing with El blocks or any other material, or anv other mode of construction. All proposals or bids shall be accom) ed by the names of proposed surcties, who, in the event ot contract belug awarded will enter into a bond with the city of Omaha for the true and faithful performance of said contract, The city courcll rescrves the right to reject any a-d all bils. Envelopes containing proposals o+ hids shall Do marked *Proposals for Paviug Douglas Strect nnd Cross Streets in the City of Omaba,” and ad= dressed to the uadersigned. Omiha, March 10th, 1552, SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO, 290, I tax for the constructicn and repair of alks, Be {tordained by the City Council of the city of Omaha, S1CT10N 1 That reveral the sum set opposite cribed premisos co-wit: Lot 8, block 49, 317 82. Lot 11, block 11, Shinn's addition, THE BEE | g control of the streets, and give it into| A banquet under the auspices of the hands of the corpopations, was\the board of trade of Seward was Lot 12, block 1¥, Shinu's addition Lot 15, block 1, Armistrongs ads Lot W, 4aft. 8, ‘block 2 & Susan Rich, 10818, section 15, James O. Slatter, lot 10 sec, 1 §24 00, Anna M [McCormick, lot 5 00. Ella A. Arnold, lot 23 .15, T16 R 18, 0 00, C. F. Goodwian, lot7, sec. 27T 16 R 13 §200 84, Total oy 4256 27, Being the cost and Ved by the City Counail for the coustruct nd repairs of the sidewalks in front ¢f and adjolning said prewises by Charles Gardiner in pursuanc of & i City of Owahi the failure of contract entered iuto by t with Charles Gardiner and af¢ the owner thercof to do the same, after due no tice, be and the same are herob) respectively levied and assossed against cach of sald 10, ol Jots and'premises, payable to the cityTrei within thirty (30) days from thix date. £x 2, This ordlnance shall take effect and be in force ‘from ana wites its passag: Tuos. H, Da Pres't, Passed March 21, 1882, Attest JodJ, L, O, Jewen Jity Clerk. Approved, J. 1. Boyp, Mayor of Omaha The above meutioned taxes will become de quenton April, 21st 1! alter whi b date a p alty of tenper cent. will be added, together with interest at the rate of cue ver cent. per mouth, payable in advance. TRUMAN BUCK, surer. Oy BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street. J. J. NOBES, Propr. Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds, Poultry, Fish, &c., in Beason, N THE RISTOL.” AdmittanceFree 12 yds. Lonsdale Muslin - - $1.00. 12 yds. Fruit of Loom Muslin - - 1.00. 16 yds. Fine Brown Muslin - - - 1.00 21 yds. Prints - - - - 1.00. 1.00. 1.00. 1,00. 1.00. 10. 25 27. 30. 20 yds. Dress Geods - - : 5 14 yds. Ginghams - - Rt - 20 yds. Crash Toweling - 3 - - 8 yds. Lonsdale Cambric - - - Renfrew Dress Ginghams - - - 8-4 Pepperal Sheeting Blea ched - SRR 9-5 Popperal Sheeting Bleached - - - 10-4 Pepperal Sheeting Bleached SR L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS. Having Imnorted the above from Spain &nd.from first Hands, we are enabled to make ths above low prices, WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES. Ta keep these Goods out of tha hands of our compstitors, we will not ell more than the quantity named in any one bill. OUR [0c'RIBBON DEPARTMENT Is far ahead of anything yet offered in this city. “OUR EASTERN BUYER.” Is Sendinz us Lots of Bargsins. We shall open in a few days a regular " 10e. Department. That_will astonish you when you see it. See the Line of @ents' 26¢ Fanoy Half Hose, L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1432 and 1424 ?ot{ge Strget. Bied. H M & M PEAVY THE CLOTHIERS! 1309 Farnham Street. DOTBLE AND SINGLE AJTING |[POWER AND HAND 3B W OINVE BT S I Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE. BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WiIOLESALE AND RETAILE 4§ HALLADAYIWIND-MILLS, CHURCH'AND,SCHOOL BELLS _A SRANG, 205 Forwbhom 8t, Omahs ® WO OID MIT.T,TINFERY. Hair Goods, Notions, Ladies' Purnishing Goods, Ulsters, Girculars, and Suits, COME AN SMw 607 TENTH STRYEEYT, OM A EATE S e — e