Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1883, Page 4

4 The Omaha Bee. Published morning, except Sun. ay. The enly Monday morning daily, EQUALIZED ASSESSMENT. |owe him and which they can never The organ of tho tax shirkers ralses |ropay, No, wa couldn’t well get the ory ihat an increase of out|along without the Dootor. He is a assossed valuatlon will ciuse great|monument of sll the virtues, the em- distress to small property owners. It | bodiment of self reserve and blushing TERMS BY MAIL— charges that 1t ls tho plan ¢f the men [modesty and, above all, & shining ex. ©ne Yoar....810.00 | Threo Months.88.00 | who ore demanding higher assess: [ample to our young men of what Bix Months.. 5,00 | One Month.... 100} /oo 's inorease the burdens of the [ editors may accomplish by a strict dis- smaller taxpayers ‘‘apon the false|regard for their legitimato business ploa that rich men will have tocarry [and » sharp lookout for Number 1 the load.” through a conslstent and a persistent No one knows better than the odi- | use of soft soap. tor of the Herald that a falr equali- - zatlon of assessments will have| PresipENt ARTHUR is reported as exactly an oppnsito effect. It fatrongly favoring all coalition move- OCORRESPONDENCE -All Communi. | will decrease the burdons of the|menta In the south which involve a istfons Nllflflkw News wad Efi““‘h‘ smaller taxpayers and shift thesa upon | separation from the old bourbon re- :’r‘;’-‘fih&m addrossed to the EDITOR | ) 'p 04 shoulders of the speculators | gime, The Natlonal Republican BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines [and capitalists who have bovn able for | claima that the president will give his o Py Ty o ”""“'&3&:‘3 years to shirk the payment of their | personal support to such movements, dreed to i B s "and_ Postoflis | taxes through an inlqultous system of | and that they will secure the encour- Jrders to bo made payable to the order of f\ndalent assessments. agement and support of the republican the Company. % A glanco over the books of Omaha|party thronghout the couatry. We assessora I8 only necessary to show|do not believe that the National Re- fllfl BER PUBLISHIEG Ufl.. Pmm' that our men of moderate means are|publican s entitled to speak E. ROSEWATER Editor. | ,.5ing aud have been paying foryears|for the ropublican party e BTN o & good deal more than their just prc-|throughout the country. In fact, Errex Baroum or Madame Tas- pogrlion(f taxation, The small lots, [ just s Shand i e Lo ?ught R the little cottages and the houses |to know just who is. But one thing Dixie's corset. which cost from 500 to $2,000 [is very certatn and that In that a great o mreng to build are almost uniformly |many honest and sincere republicans assesved, whenever located, at about a | will not take kindly to any coalition, third cf their market valne, while|under whatever name, which s based property owners like Thomas L, Kim- | on dishonesty and has no other end ball pay upon an assessment of[in view than a scramble for office. leas than one tenth, Such property | The Mahone-Riddleberger coalition 1s easy to assess according to the law. | hurt the endorsers a great deal more Recent real estate transfers and new | than the loss of a majority in the san- balldings give the assessor every facil-|ate, and two or tbreo more such ity for making up his lists. There is|shameful bargains would disgust little to conceal and for this reascn, it | enough republicans to precipitate for no other, concealment and a fraud- | a genuine political revolution, When ulent assessment is not possible, The|a| party 1Is so far gone that tax shirking olass is not our *‘rmaller |it is anxious to barter principles property owners,” It is composed | and the observance of the commonest of men who reckon tholr real estate | commercial honesty for votes, it Is within the limits by the acre for pur- | time that it should be buried. Presi- poses of assessment and who sell it by | dent Arthur may, perhaps, be hood- the lot to the smaller property owners | winked into ranctioning such coali- at from fifteen to fifty timos the as-|tions, and the National Republican sessed valuation, The books in the | may endorse them, but the mass of city clerk’s cffice show instances where | honest republicans will be very lots cut off from the property of these | likely to hold their noses and vote TR R wealthy tax sharpars are asscssed at|the opposition ticket. Or the 17,000 immigrants that ar-| g, 850 4o §100 while the adjacent e rived in this country in January,| .o ortyig oarried for purposes of as-| Ir the complation of the nosth and 5,044 oame from G"mn," It Bls- | opment at $50 an acre. south Omaha sewers and the exten- marck expeots to keep his country-| 5, ¢ ualized assessment will reduce | sion of the St. Mary's avenue culvert men from eating the American hog he 4. oy 1 Omaha, It will decrease the | to Farnam and Twentieth stroet had will have to lay an embargo on the|y., Javy from one to threa per cont. [no other end fn view than the mere Hamburg steamers.} cent., and still give us more|improvement of property rendering it R revenue than we mnow have. | possible to grade and fill up the creeks Severas leading lawyers of 8L | gy gonbling the present assessed val- |and slonghs which deface our city, the Louls have pronounced f"“ Miasourd | 4ion our tax levy would be reduced | proposed bonds ought to be carrled by high license law uncoustitutional be-| ¢om yer four cents and a helf, as at|a rousing majority. Upon these im- oause the clauses of the old law which |, ouant 4 a little over two per cent. | provements, begun several years ago, the new law amends were not Inserted Every small property owner who ls|our system cf storm water sewerage in the amendatory clause as well asin |, foirly sesessed as most of them |and surface drainage Is largely based the section as amended. are, would save over $2 In taxes on|and any delay in thelr extonsion must every $100 of assessed valuation. This | serlously hinder the prosecution of {s the hardship which our equalized | work which all our citizins agree is assesament would bring to all but|imperative. the wealthy tax strikers in the city. Bat the health of our people is of The Herald inslsts that ‘‘taxes are | far greator importance, and this Is the high enough now in all good governing | prime reason why the north and south consolence.” No one will deny it for | sewers, along which miasmas and fe- s moment, Taxes are two high only | vers have had thelr home for years, because th¥ assessment s too ridicu- | should be finished as rapidly ss posai- lously low. Taxes are too high be-|ble. Every dootor in Omahs, except cause they are unequally distributed. | Dr. Miller knows that the orceks are A tax levy of over five per cent for |unhealthy. The reports of the olty state, olty and county purposes is only | physiclan show that by far the largest less disgraceful than an assessed valu- | proportion of such diseases as diph- tlon of $8,200,000 in a ity of 40,000 | theris, ague, typhold and typho-ma- Inhablwants. Such a tax levy, |larial fevers are found In thelr the result of such an assessment |vicinity. =~ The mortality among is an injury to Omaha abroad and & |children espeolally in the olog to her progress at home, It is|summer time extends like time that it was cut down, It s time |a black line drawn on our city map that a fair assessment should repre-|in these two nelghborhoods. Com- sent to outslders that this clty is some- | mon prudencs and a decent regard for thing more than a third class eastern | the public health demand that the village, It is high time that a fair| work to remedy this evil shall be done and an impartial equalization of assess- | as rapidly as possible, ments should distribute the burdens| If our citizens once understand for i:.:o:’:':: ::: ::;’ .::ldo:‘:o::;:l; of taxation where they belong by In- | what purposes the sewer bonds asked to » hundred dollars for from elght creasing the taxes of the tax-shirkers | for by the board of public works are eaut for all amounts undee. ten/dollass and decreasing those of our 'nllrh, demanded thsy will carry by an over- to torty-five cents for a hundred dol- mechanics and laborers. whelming majority, which cannot be lars. After October lst, 1883, letters — cat down by the growling of the tax welghing & half ounce or less will re- It 16 & sad and awfal thought which | ehirkers and the men who (fppnn quire only two cents postage through. | sometimes presses upon,usland noverso ( publio lmprovements which will In- out the United Biates, Dacroased | heavilyas after reading his essays in | crease the health and improve the ap- aales of stamps already show that peo- th, Omaha Herald, that if Dootvnr pearance of Omaha. plo are preparing themselves for the | Miller had never emigrated to Ne- S———— now law. braska we should have had no Omaha. | Waex the leglslature authorized the — Suppose the stage that oarrled the fu-|selectlon of councilmen and school Ex.Oonoressman FLowzs, of New inre editor of the Herald across Iowa | boards by the voters at large, it was York has returned to the tremsury|had broken down and he had turned | done malnly to raise the standard of $458.63 which ho clalms ls the amount | hagk discouraged. We should have | capacity, and do away with th svils of that ought to be deducted from his|had no Herndon house hashery, no|ward caucuses snd bummer nomins- salary, on sccount of absences from | bridge bonds, no maguifient dopot|tions. But the very object of the law Washington durlog the congressional | snd no subsidized demooratic organ, | has been defeated during the past two scaslon, Mr. Flower ls ovidently an | pis qwn and only child. We should years by the manner in which conven- honest man, and his example ought to | haye missed the ‘“‘Home Gosslp” with |tions have nominated candidates for be followed. The government would |one word for old and valued oitizens, | these offices. Instead of voting for bea good many thousands of dollars|unq six for Dootor Miller. The mod- | each man separately, as they do for in pooket f It were, and Nebrasks | eet ancodotes of what Jay Gould and |mayor, police judge and other would contribute no small portlon to | Sidney Dillon remarked from time to|general offcers, each ward tnesum. Such Flowers as the New|ymg abont Omahs and its great odl |delegation names lta own York ocongressman are not ‘‘born to|tor would never have appeared In | man and that man is unanimously rati- blash unseen and wasto thelr fragrance | print to delight the Insiguificant atom | fied regardless of who he may be. And on the desert alr. T who never hobnobbed in the homes on | then the tickets present the voters SA— Fifth avenue or gossipped with the | with a cholce of the same ward bum. P“:"m“': ::: first “1'::' ll:d:“; heads of the old Credit Mobilier gang. | mers made by barter in thelr own :“d'“d b m" R ?:whh P ""' That memorable narrow guage contest | wards, The result Is that the candid- » vy fos “"; ' would never have occurred and we |ates at large are even less competent Parim, which ocours on the 14th dsy | &;u14 1ave baon beroft of the shining | and trastworthy than the single ward of the lunar month precedivg the example which the doctor then gave, | nominations, Pasoal fonst, mé'u:::: the dl"dd“‘“' of the motto that “he who fights and | Now we hopo that this will be done nated in the an onlencar as|, .,y away, will iive to fight another away with in the coming electlon, Good Fridsy. One cause of this Is day.” 1 3/ pautia AR 9 that the present yesr is a Jowlsh leap f90re b OGN b feks ot And so although the Dootor is op-|pick the best man regardless year. The Hobrew "‘; 00als '; posed to publlo improvements and|of where they reside. In the school twelve lunar months of 28 days each. | .| beligves that the more oty 1s|board we have nothing to do with Every fourth year an additlonal lunar|p)eq by the monopolists the greater|wards. Our educational system em- month is added to reotify ths calendar, | 14y ghancs of prosperity, we rejoloe | braces the whole city. In the council just - in the Jullan calendar Feb- |4yt over twenty-five years ago he|each ward has its speclal representa- ruary is lengthened. dared to bless Omaha with his pres- | tive in one councilman slected in his Eightoon years ago, on Good Frl-|gnge, We congratulate him that he|own ward. The councllmen-at-large day, Abraham Lincoln was assasel- | 4y)) condescends to remaln in our|should be men of broad views and nated, The date then fell on the 16th | ;idet to Instruct us with his counsel with & wider range of ideas than im- of April, nearly a month later than | ;3 yhove all to polnt out to our eltl. | provements in any particalar ward, 1t doss this yoar. | ens the debt of grailtude whih they | Select the very best men if you ¢HE WEEXLY BEE, published every ‘Wa inesday. TERMS POST PAID— 00 | Three Months, 50 1.00 | One Month.... 20 AMERIOAN Nxws CoMPANY, Sole Agents Newsdealers in the United States, Sexator EpMUNDs is worth a half & million and has an income of $50,000 or §75,000 a year, It looks as if In Mr. Eimunds c:s> a senatorial bird in the hand was worth two presiden- tlal robbins In the conventlons, —_— Tue foessll who finds himself swamped in the mud of Omaha street crossings need expect no sympathy. tenseless ; opposition to public fm. provements more than any othor res- son has given Omaha its reputation for dust, mud and garbage. — Tue mayor of Philadelphia has de- ollned to sign the ordinance permit- ting the stringing of telegraph wires in that city. The time is not far distant when the foreats of poles \nd the net- work of telegraph and telephone wires will disappear from our streets. DR, ML, of oourse, located the Unlon Pacific terminus at Omaha and after Omaha donated $200,000 in bridge bonds and $200,000 in depot bonds as & bonus for & hundred thou- sand dollar depot and transfer, the money was expended in a splendid stracture at Spoon Lake, while Omaha contents herself with a cow-shed, andp— Aocorping to Tom Morton, of Ne- ‘brasks Otty, Dr. Miller called on’ him “Y4n the dark days when{Omaha was & village,” and told him, “Tom, (I'm golng to New York to marry Darant,” That marriage, we all know, was con- summated, but the Dootor divoroed himself just as soon as poor Durant ceased to bo a millionalre, If we re- member rightly, the ‘‘only chlld” of . this Unlon, the Omaha Herald, was provided for by Durant while the Oredit Mobiller flourished. T P — TyE new money order law will go Select the very best men even If all of them should reside in the same ward, This narrow guage system of ward nominaulons at Iarge is absurd and tends to keep the clty In its old ruts, Dexver has just entered upona clty campaign that reminds us very much of the fight we had in Omaha with the ‘‘Holly ring” three years ago. According to a Denver dispatch the republican primaries, desplte the cry of reform, resulted in the trlumph of T want an «ffisient city government. | ple sheet, such aa is printed to.day, Is THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA FRID AY MARCH 28 made ready The twenty-eight pages of eomposition {n thin morning’s sep- tapie containe 108 columns, averaging 9 260 ers to the colamn, agate meas- orement, making in all 1,664,000 ems. This means thet the Herald must have a force of printera who can, in the brief time allowed, pick uap, put In place nd transfer to the form 4,662 000 letters, almost welghtlers Indlvidually, yet in tte aggregate welghlng, as they laid in the forms, 2,016 pound of type. Seven double pertecting presses were used, several of which not only print, but cuat, fold and peate the several sheets together. When these presses are the jobbers element. The nominations of councilmen are mostly very bad, owing to the Interference of the Den- ver (Holly) water sapply company, the members of which made a personal and corrupt fight against the candi- dates for councilmsn who refused to pledge themselves to the corporation. MOoNTANA cattle men are satitfied with the condition of their herde, The principal dealers in the Yellow- stone valley place the percentage of Josses as less than five per cent and report that the conditions this spring peculiarly favorable to stock., From Wyoming and western Nebraska comes the same news. Stock cattle are ex- ceptlonally high on the ranges but all the herds are reported as in exceilent coudition with the spring grass already sprouting. THE atate of Iilinols is blessed with a very wicked leglslature. The lower house of that body has adopted a jolnt resolution to abolish the peniten. tlary chaplain. This would indicate that the clergyman who draws five dollars a day for opening the house with prayer has forgotten in his boun- tifal stupldity to Instruct the Lord to secure an appropriation for his falth- servant who grinds out prayers for the salvation of wicked convicts. LITERARY NOTES, Every artlole in the April number of Harper's Magazine, for one reason or another, invites eepecial notice; and no better number, from an ar- tistio point of view, has ever been 1s- sued, The frontisplece is an engraving from the portrait of Washington Ir- ving by Gllbert Stuart Newton, and is published apropos of the centenary of Irving’s birth, Mr. George Wil- liam Ourtis gives, in The Editor’s Easy Chair, an interesting and appre- olative sketoh of the writer, whom he styles New York's “‘most famous s0a.” Phebe Earle Gibbons' *Eaglish Farmers” is a close study of raral life in Sussex, and Mr. Reinhart's skotohes of the subject are delightful. George h. Boughton's fourth paper on Holland is even more {interesting than those which have preceded (it; and the illustrations have the same quaintness and novelty that charac- terize thotext. Colonel Higginson, in the sixth| chapter of his - American history, en- titled ‘‘An English Nation,"” gives a concise and comprehensive review of the early Elfllllh settlements in this country. This chapter is very effoc- tively {lluetrated from drawings by Howard Pyle and other sources. Mr. George Ticknor Cartls contrib- utes the first of two papers on ‘‘The Treaty of Peace and Independence,” ratified a century ago, with six por- traits, “A Home Lawn” s a subject of universal Interest very carefally treated by Mr. 8. B Parsons, one of our best authorities In horticulture, and is beautifully illustrated from drawings by Alfred Parsons. Miss Woolson's ‘¥or the Major,” and Black's “‘Shandon Bells” are both concluded in this number; and a very strong short story s contributed by ““A Working Girl.” Poems are ocontributed by T. B. Aldrich, R. H. Studdard, and John B. Tabb. Besides these, there is a quaint little story in verse, entitled “‘The Little White Beggars,” b, Helen W. Ludlow, illustrated by Dlelman. The Editorial Departments are full of timely and interesting matter. The Drawer this month is conducted by its earlieat editor, Dr. 8. 1. Prime, Major Ben, Cerley Poore has writ- ten for the April Century a paper on the ‘‘Capital at Washington," contain- {ng many remiulscences of eventa that have taken place within its walls, as well as a history of the building, The article will be fully illustrated, includ- ing among its pictureq s sketch of the scene in the of Representatives during the Garfield Memorial Services, riraits of John Randolph of oke, Daniel Webster, and others years, ‘The Modern Age for April is as bright and lnhmung as usual, Amnp g the aoi:tw% .:.rgc;fie glbl. uu: a Poem,” van Tol ; one o 'l‘hoophilub’(!mfin'l incomparable stories, entitled, ‘‘Dlomed’s ugh- ter,” and an amusing tale h{ the late Grenville Murray, better known to the American public as the author of ““The Boudolr Cabal” and ‘‘The Mem- ber for Parls.” '‘A Treatise on Old Matds” will scarcely be eagreeable reading to that estimable class of citi- zona, *Richard Wagner as a Stage Manager” and “Reminitcences,” by Flotow, the composer of Martha, are timely and readable. A number of other artloles, and the ably-conducted edltorial departments furnish forth an excellent number of what is proving to be an excellent jouraal. The Mod- orn Ageis published at Buffulo, N. Y., and the annual subscription price is §1 60. e—— How a Marvelous Paper 1s Issued. New York Herald, Sunday. It is only by the most economical use of every minute of the day and night preceding the lssue of a septu- plo sheet, the adopuon of the most mrlul business and mechanical sye- , and the full use of evi torce at the command of the Herald that an immense Sundsy editlon of the septu- distinguished during more recent| under way 2,333 perfect eight-page papers are printed every minute, and yet they can hardly meet the demand of the Herald's readers on Sunday mornings. How great this editton s can perhaps be rightly understood when we say that the newsmen and carriers took out from the Herald es- tablishment on last Sunday over twenty tons (f paper and distributed them finally the Indlvidual readers. The broad rolls of white paper thus used, if extended from the door of the Herald building, would have resched beyond Washington and nearly to Richmond, Va. A Tranquil Scene. Every city, including Chieago, doubtlass believes that its own city officers would take the premium for being the most gentlemanly, well be- haved and courteous, But they will have to nndergo a severe competitive exanination before they can hope to win, against the New York commis- sloners of emigration. In apy fair wrestle for the prizo these gentlemen would be barred out as unapproacha- ble. At thelr la:t meeting Mr. Ulrich, one of the members, having said that the others had no common sense, the president sald he had no right to crl- ticise any member of it. Mr. Ulrich said the. board behaved so disgracefully that the legislature was trying to getrid of it. He made other candid remarks about another mem- ber of the board—Mr. Stephenson— who sprang up excitedly, and, shak- ioghle fist at Mr, Ulrleh, exclaimed: “‘He has no right to drag in my per- sonal affairs; he must keep his mouth shat or I wiil do it for him.” “You will have a larger contract on your hands than you carry out,” reported Mr, Ulrich. ‘You must not talk so about me, or I will rettle your hash, You contemptible old skunk; that's what you are,” cried Mr Stephenson, who was now white with rage. ‘“‘Mr. Stephens opposed Dr. Dorg, a well kunown specialist,” said Mr. Ulrsch, ‘‘simply becauee he s a German.” I say that you are a liar when you say that,” cried Mr. Steph- enson, rising to his feet and glaring al Mr, Ulrich, who returned the gaze, but kept his hands in his pockets. “I opposed Mr, Jorg becauso he was not a citizen.” ‘‘Well, I accept that,” replied Mr, Ulrich, ‘‘and should have done 8o before had the explanation been made like a gentleman and not a luafer.” At this moment the mayor entered the room and interrupted this animated conversation, If there is anybody calculated to inspire respect it is your average municlpal cfficer. A Bonansa King Before Tabor. 8an Fraoc'sco Poit Senator Tabor, the $250-night-shirt senator from Colorado, who has just completed a four weeks’ term 1in the United States senate, gathered tip his autographs of his brother senators the other day, and, in oconversation, re- marked that his four weeks’ term had been of great benefit to htin, as it gave him an opgortnnlty to meet the great men of the nation, The mewmory of Sandy Bowers, one of the sarly Com- stock bonanza kings, who would also have worn $260-night-stirts, if he had ever heard of a night-shirt and knew that such a garment had ever been invented, and who, had he lived, might also have landed In that last refoge of millionaires—the United States— reminds us somewhat of this Colorado upstart. Sandy and his wife, now known as the Washoe seereas,contemplated a trlp to Earope, and gave a banquet to the populace of Virginia City as a sort of sendoff for the trip In response to the toast, “Our Host and Hostess,” sald Sandy: “'Gintlemen, ladies and feller cltizens —I've seon most of the great men of this country, I've ehuck hands with Horris Greeley, Haok Monk, Gov- ernor Nye, Aco Oaven, Jedge Cradle- baugh and 8am Brown, It's been a Y | great comfort to me; but me and Mrs. Bowers now wants to see some of the great men of Yewrup, Ashie and Africay, and that's why we're going to take this trip. Thankin’ ye all kindly, and hopin’ me and Mrs, Bowers won't be seasick, here's luck, and don’t con- slder theexpenseof the champange and other vittles as is before ye, and there is more where them kim from.” THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY | FOR PAIN. Ralioves and eures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Seiatics, Lumbage, BACKACHR, ERADACK, TOOTRACKE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, BWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Sorenses, Outa, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, other bodily sshes and pains. FRANK D, MEAD, CARPENTER AND CABINET | & ¢ DEATCEIE Repairiny of all Kinds Prompt- ly Done. 1606 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. _mar 17:6m H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK TAILOR, Oall and look over my new store and se my new goods. 1207 Farnam Street. 1207, Under the manacement of Mr, Kalish, o =. DOTURBLE AND SXNCGLE AOTING POWHR AND HAND PP UOUIMES ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, SINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND' IRON FIITINGA P(P ¢TRAS PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. ~ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It 1s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono pound Is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- tor, instead of running down, will Increase in weight and be in good market- sble condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as othors who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address 4 04-¢od-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omahs, Neb, M. Hellman & ~(73‘(;).' WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 130l and 1208 Farnam St. Cor. I3th —__ OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 315 DOUBLAS STREET _ - - OMAHA EB, McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLES ' LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA W hiskieS! WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIGARS Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 2145 916 8, 1YH SYREEY. - - - C. F. GOODMAN, DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS, OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. OMAHA, . - NEBRASKA GATE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURKRS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. of all kindes of Palating and mal & Specialty, Orders from the country prom| o I e R T SR roorie A. M. CLARK, Painter&Paper Hanger SIGN WBI!!R_&_I_]EUIIRATUR WHOLESALE & RETAIL § WALL PAPER: Window Shades aud Ourtains, OMAHA, NEB, TXTURES, Paiuts, Oils & Brusies, 07 Bouth 14th Street OMAHA, KREBRASKA WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD W.AGONS, First-Olass Painting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dons. 1319 Harney, Cor, 14th, Omaha,