Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1883, Page 4

LI UALLY xmh---luu\ll/\. |1|Ul{’sl)AY ()LT()BER 25, 1885 BEE. The JMATIA THE ( Cublished evees rorning, excepd Sunday. #aly Monday mornivg daily RRMS KT MATLL TICKET. in, if anything, THE DEMOCRATIC The Democratic ti weakor than the ticket which was slaugh tered at the polls two years ago. The ne, Your $10.00 1 Thrce Monthe Mx Monens 6.09 | One Month 190 | dologates were motoriously manipulated N wRRELT 8, LIS ROMRY SROSSOAT. |1 (o pailrond bosses. With fow oxcep RS postean [ tions the candidates are below par. If B st 9% | O Stoneh e 8| tho convention had been organized for the American Naws Company, Sole Agents, Newsdeal ors in the United States @athors snould be addressd Lo the Eviton or i | B | FusTORS LRTTRRA] | il Remittancas shonld" b rilors o bo thado pay THE BLF BUBLISHING (0, PROPS. |! E. ROSCWATER, Editor, PAT Ly xoit was put up pur knocked down, so as to give Dave Miller o walk-aw is bound to He COUNCILMAN ANDERSON know what the people think of him, will be accommodated Mr. Isanms is the best man on the Dem- but he has a load ocratic county ticket, to carry which Atlas would stagger under. Tar railroads are out of politics, but they took good care to pack tho Domo- |3 oratic Convention in the interest of Dave Miller. Possisuy the Republicans will dis- cover befere this election is over that thia is not a Democratic paper when the Republicans nominato the best men. Brirxar is flourishing around at sol- diors’ Mr. Belknap would exerciso a becoming modesty in voiling himselr from the public gaze until his re. cord is forgotten. reunions. Mr. Liams isin favor of a perpetual bonanza in the district court clerk’s office but our voters will convince him that ro- tation in offico is more popular than a life long pull at the bottle. Tie lawyers generally may want to support Mr. Ijams, but the lawyers are not the only people who contribute tiwards paying Mr. Ijams $7,000 a yoar. Give somebudy elso a chance Tue Union Pacific is disposing of its wnsold lands as rapidly as possible, It soon the prospect of a law compelling the railroads to take out ents and pay taxos on their unpatented lands, Me. Jutius Teerrscnkk will get con- sidorublo free advertising by being a can didate for coun y treasurer and John Rush will continue to hold the place he now fills to the general satisfaction of tax-payers. SEvi 1GUT new counties were or- ganized in Toxas last year, and the tax- able property of that state incroased $130,000,000. With a fow Douglus county assessors in Texas it would have taken a large sized tolescopo to have dis- covered any increaso in its taxablo val- uation, Y- TowA Republicans will have a majority iin the next Legislature, but it will prob- ably be too Tuall for the proposed direct prohibitory logilation, The best legisla- tion on the liquor question is in the line of a high licenso, which has proved a success in this State. Aftera two years' experience of high liconse no State will bo troubled any longor with the distract- ing quoation of pr e Tur pension office reports that there are 148,000 applicants for arreses of pen- sions and 100,000 applicants for agigmal pensions to date from the time they are allowed. And the circular of the claim [ purpose of assuring tho election of Re awyer of fair ability and would ‘..m.m make a Jud head of him in experience and would | e ondorsed by the the polls | oh older lawyer than Switzler ainst him, d county judge, but Judge Chadwick even if a m was running Mr. Tjams i well qualified and is by all odds the ablost and most popular man on the ticket, 3ut ho has had the oflice cight years and it is unreasonablo for his shall have four | party to insist that he yours more. Mr. William Anderson for county clerk has make his mark in the city coun cil. He would like to have it erased just at present. Mr. Julius Treitschke, in the language of the Hevald, citizen of acknowles and one of the most steadfast of Demo Wo not doubt Mr. Treit- schko's business capacity, but we imagine the voters of Douglas county will prefor to have him attend strictly to his own business. Pat Lynch as, we learn from the Herald, has been for thirteen years in the employ of the U. P. railway where he still holds a posi- tion in tho freight house. He is not like- ly to lose it, and it was not intended by his employers that he should. They want Dave Miller endorsed. Dr. Lanyon is undoubtedly qualified to act as coroner, Mr. Cyrus Morton is a farmer, and might make a good commis sioner, but his pole will not be long ennugh on account of the balance of the ticket. The candidates for the minor oftices are good enough, but as we said at tho start it is a very weak ticket, and was put up to be slaughtorod. “ig a popular Gernan ged business capacity crats.” do CHANGE THE A The voters of Douglas county will be given an opportunity to lower taxation at the coming election by changing sev- eral assessors who have stubbornly re- fused to do their duty. last apring, owing largely to theexposures made by Tuk Bre of the lax methods of assossment was somothing of an improve- monts over the preceding year but it faled to represent by many millions of dollars the astual taxable wealth The men who have for yeara evaded their sworn duty as appraisors of property valuation again came to the front with assessments which discrimi- nated against the poor in favor of the vich. The proporty of the heaviest ral estate owners was asscssed all tho way from 10 to 20 per cent of its market value while the laborers, clerks and me- chanics who owned littlo homes, many of which were still unpaid for were forced to pay taxes on a third of their actual value, Low and uncqual assessments have been a positive injury fo this city. They have made all comparisons of our growth and resources with those of other cities of the size of Omaha greatly to our dis- advantage. The proportion of our bonded indebtestnoss to our actual valuation is ridiculously small, bu¥ estimated on the valuation returned by eur assossors it is much larger than in many cities which owe moroe and possess rauch less wealth In this way the financial interests of the city are likely to suffer seriously in the near future, i€ the evil of kv assessments ia not abated. The assessment of Omaha, agent 'is "yt wafted abroad. though the cluim for arrearages hos been reduced from $1,900 to $1,409, the agents go for the $1,400 people with the assurance that they can get $1,000 more. ‘The Chicago Herald thinks that it is a frosty duy, indeed, when the poemsion claim agent gots loft in his walks through the corridors of the treasury. Kege it before the people that the judicuil record of J. W. Savage was the best of any District Judge in the State; that the percentage of appeals from his decisions was tho smallest and the percentage of reversals than those of .any other nisi prius Judge in Nebraska, Keep it beforo the people that while Judge of the Third district James W, Savago disposed of more business than any three other Judges in Nebraska and that two able lawyors now on the bench find their hands full in handling what Judge Savage was compelled to do alone. Keop it before the people that the character and reputation of James W. Savage in the community where he has resided for eighteen years has never been assailed by the tongue of Slander until he dared to permit himself to become a candidate for Supreme Juige against a briefloss barrister from Wahoo; that he counts among his personal friends mem- bers of the bar of all partics in the Third district, and the best citizens of Omaha appreciate most highly his learn. ing, culture and intellectual abilities, Keep it before the people that Col Bavage fought bravely for the Union while it was in peril, enlisting among the first and continuing in the sorvice until four months after the war closed; that his voice and purse have always boen at the disposal of his old comrades and that his sympathies with veterans and veteran organizatioas sre widely known in this city and State. For soldiers to oppose an old comrade because he is a moderate Democrat and to vote for a man, who skulked at home during the war, because he is & Republican, would be the height If the property of our waalthy taxpay- e was assosied in the same ratio as that ofithe poorer classes, the taxab e valua- | tion of Omaha.and Dowzlas eounty would be: increased by at leas t tensmillion dol- lars, Last year large traots of land within the civy limits which have since been cut up- and sold at ffom $250 to 8350 a lot were nssessed at and $100 an acre. The dence property of heavy tazpayers was in several instances assessed ai figures which represensed less than ene-seventh of their markes value and suburban prop- orty adjoining tho city limits, hold by speculators untd the boom skould reach it, was valued by the acro at sums for which farms in she interior of the county could not be purchased. These are & fow of the reasons why wo need & change in assessors, - n equaliz- ed assessment wndor which riah and poor will bo assessed alike will mean alow \ssessment becuuso the valuation will be ) muchincreased that the %x levy may be made smaller. 14 will mean in addi- tion an increased revenue for the city and county suflicient to enable us to prosecute public improvements and pro- vide for the wants of » rapidly increasing city. In 1875 Jan W. Savage was elected Judye of the Third district by 500 war jority. Four years ago he was re-electod hy 1,600 majority in & dlstrict which on other issues is fully 2,000 Republican, When he voluntarily laid aside his office he was presented with a handsome testi- wonial of esteem from the bar and ten- dered a complimentary banquet upon re- suming practice in this city. This is record enough, It gives the lie to the shameful slanders which are issuing from the Omaha Republican and which are indignantly repudiated by an overwhelm- ing ma the district. I M. rel be used to fill vaeancies in othes branches ty of the bar of the citizens of | Savage had been nominated ,m/./u«m a3 well as the Lincoln Journal and other Republican papess? In the eyes of these gentlemen it is perfectly right and proper for Republi va0 | convention was a spiritloss affairs and the cans to fuse with Democrata but for Anti- Monopolists to do the same thing is the | | Anti-Monopoly party, zeal and with might for worst kind of treason A that of Southern Minnesota railroad, the involving case, Kaufman va, similar to those raised in flu in Southern some points famous Knevals suits br re! , has just beon decided by the Seo. ry of the Interior. The caso has been pending for some time, and is said | to inuolve in its decision the title to mil | lions of acres of land in Minn seta and other states. The real question at issue secms to be whether a homestead right can bo acquired botween the date of the act making a land grant to a railroad and the actual certification of the land to the company, though the greater part of the decision is taken up with the discussion of the technical point whether the certi- tications of act of con gress conveys titlo without the issue of a government patent, The act under which the Southern Minnesota land grant was made becamo o law in 1866, One Hovey entered a homestead within its limits in 1863, though he did not perfect his title, Kaufnan tovk the same quarter section in 1867, Upon trying to perfect title n 1872, the Hovey entry' having been can- celed, he was confronted with the claim of the nds under an railroad company, a8 were many others in similar case, and his claim was made a test for the whole. Tho commission of the general land oflice first decided the case in favor of Kaufnan, and erdered a pat- entissued to him. Secretary Teller now reverses that order and decides the case in favor of the railroad company. He rules, with ample citation of authorities and a confusing discussion of consecutive land acts, that certification under an act of Congress, completes tho title to land without the necessity of issuing a patent. As to the main question, he rules that the title of the railroad company to its land grant began with and dates back to the passago of the law in 1866, theugh it was not complete until the land was ac- tually certified. Hence a homesteader could not gain title to the land by entry in the interval. The decision does not seom to consider the right of Hovey, who entered this tract originally before the land grant was made. It apparently as- sumes that when Hovey's entry was can- coled the land passed to tho railroad company, instead of lapsing to the gov- ernment. The case involves interests of such magnitudo that it will probably be taken from the department to the courts, Avvices from Washington indicate that applicants for positions in the civil ser- vice who satisfactorily pass the odeal of good deal of patience before they arrive at the Beulah land of a Government posi- tion. Nearly two lundred and fifty who have been registered by the commission- ers as coming up to the standard pre- scribed by the rules are now waiting ap- pointment. It is estimated that the number of vacancies occurring in the de- partmental servico annually will not go much beyend 300. Judging from the policy adopted by the Interior Depart- ment, it is guite probable that during the next twelve or fifteen months most of the vacancies eccurring thersin will be filled by transferring superfinous clerks from tho census office, and wext year some of the pension force willl probably of the department. It should also be Yorne in mind by those who have passed the civil service examination and are awaiting appointments that the Demo- cratic House of” doubtless reduce she appropriations for Ropresentatives will clarks in many branches of the Govern- men for the next fiscal year, and the dis- missals which willl result will probably exoved the numbsr of appomtments which would otherwise be made durin Homce, it will be seen, ha, most of the persons whoso names are now on the lists of e civil servias com- mission would do wwll to lay up o large stere of patience. tha fincal year. An10oxa other things to be decided on tha 6th of November by our citizens is whather public improvements are- to be promptly prosecuted in Omaha nezt year. A proposition for an additional §100,000 in paving bonds will be subimitted to votors designed to cover the entire cost of the city's portics for the ensuing year, The bonds ougho to carry by s very large majority. 1f they do, the council will be able to advertise for bids and to lot contracts during the winten so that work can begin aa 800U & spriug opens. If the propositiow is defeated iteannot be submitted until the spring: election. Such being the wase, paving must be de- layed until neaaly the middle of summer as the advertising and letting of contracts takes fully sixty days from the date on which paving is ordered. The amount asked by the council will cover §300,000 of paving the city's share for strect and alley intemsections being about one third, With this sur Farnaw, Howard and Dodge, with the intorsect- ing strevts can be placed in a passible condition and Dougls, Harney and ‘Tenth streets will be relioved from the tona of mud which are now dragged upon them and which seriously impair the use- | fulness of the pavements. —— Tur Democratic county ticket will be snowed under sud it ought to be, — of paving operations of folly, jointly w th Mr, Neville for the District Court ns'ealof Mr, Wakeley wouldn't his name hive gone up promptly at the head of the ¢d torial columns of the Re- Help Hor Out, the examinations will need to exercise a | " Words of Advice, To the Editor of The Bee: To all who are laboring to restrict the encronchments of gre soulless cor porations upon the rights and interests of the people, and are acting with the wo say work with the election of | every person put forward as a candidate | or office by the Anti-Monopoly conven Whileit may be possible some of | andidates may be personally ob- nong r of burden tions. | these | jectionable to a few individuals | the many, yet having recvived the reg nomination it is the part of wisdom i every one who would lighten the | put upon the people by theso aggressive | corporations to look beyond the wan, as acandidate, to the issue that is involved i the contest. It we would be success. ful in the end we must work unitedly, and this we never can do by warring with each other upon our candidates, They are in fact only powers on_ the po- litical chess board that are used to win tho battle we are waging and in whish in time we shall be victorious 1f, by united action, we prove true to ourselves, As long as railroad managers adhero to Jay Gould's method of conducting the transportation business of the rairoaas by taxing every commodity transported over them, just all iv would bear, with- t any regar to whether the rates are reasonubly just and fuir, just so long will there be an absolute nccessity for the existence of an Anti-Monopoly party. It 18 true, at pr sent, that the railroad man- agers answer us, when we protest aguinst this bold, daring and cruel robbery, in the languago of millionaire Vanderbilt *‘the people be d—d.,” These declara- tions are only the feeble utterances of a common corporate sentiment that the peoplo possess no rights that they are bound to respect. Is there then no rea- sons why men, in fact all outside of the pornicious wfluence of railrvad manage- ments, should not unite to regain and protect their rights. A common interest binds them together,and this comiaon in- terest is trying to assert itself as an An- ti-Monopoly paity. 5 It is only by concerted action through tion can be met and corporations, by Legislative enactments, bo made to deal upon principles of right—exacting only such charges for transportation ot per- sons and property as shull be reasonable und fair. The attainment of this end is of vast importance and in no way can we accomplish what we dusire except by unity of action in supporting the nomi- nees of our party. Let all interests which suffer by corporate theft pool their grievances and with combined force make istance, and in no distant day zens, upon whom the curse of the Vanderbilts and Goulds rests, will see the monster corporate robter humbled beneath a law exacting with iron rigor the doing of justic Our advice to all is,be united! Let no jealousies, no rivalrics, no ditferences of opinion respecting candidates swerve you_ from the line of duty in giving that cordial and enthusiastic support to all of our nominees which they mierit by rea- son of the importance aud justness of those principles which have called us mto existence us a party. Remember that by opposing our candidates, or any one of them, you reslly weaken the cause for ¢hich we are contending. Again we say In there is H. B. October 23, 1883, let us bo united. union strongt 1. KranrNky, Neb. — NORTH LOUP NOCES, Spscial Corrospondence of Tus Baw. Nourr Loue, Nub., October 22.—The aun rose Saturday morning on a cloudless sky. The air was clear, cool and brac- ing, of the kind to exals the mind of man and cause him to give thauks that he possesses one thing that even the power of monopoly could not wrust from him— the pure air of heaven. 1t was a morn- ing to make the heart bound in the breash and bring forth resolves from the freedom-loving citizens to- sowbine for the owerthrown of the tyrannical tools of incorporations now in power. About 10 o'clock eight or ten hackwand bugyies, loaded with farmers, mechanics and bosiness men of the untorrified per- snasion,. left North Loup to gu-to Ord to oot their brethren of that village in counoil. It was a pleasant drive of two without accident or incident. there, your evrrespondent found the strocts of the laster town already lined with all kinds of vehicles, and the storus and sidewalks thronged with grangers and others, come to attend the trst con- vention of people regardless of purty m Valloy county. The oconvention met promptly at 2 o'clock, aud was organized by the clection ot Me. Fuirbanks us chairmuan and Steve) A. Parksas secretary. The chnirman explained the objoct of the convention in a neat address, and de- clared thy body open for business, After elegunt speeches from R, H. Claytowy Judye Burris, Mr. Ramdoll aud othurs it was unanimously resolved to put a steaight Aunt-Monopoly county ticket m the field, and the convention procecdud to nomnate it. The follow- ing is tho ticket Commissiower of Second Frauk Chubsck, of Springdale. Commissioner of Thied District—E. F. Ruble. Jounty Clerk . Satterloe, of Ord. Thoewsm er-——A. D Robiuson, of Ord. Shenfi—Herbert Thursion, County Judge I, Burris. Seperintondent of Public Lustruction— R. M. Clayto Surveyor Truit. Cotoner C. Coon, ‘The womination of Mr. Day, of An telope eunty, for Districs Judge, and L. Randall for District Avtorney in the Niuth Judicial district, wero also en- dorsid, Motion was then made for the en-| dorsement of Judge Suvage by the con- vention, which was received with loud cheors and unanimously agreed to. Tae county ticket us b sted s a iy strong one, and will recoive u hearty support and in all probability be elected, as it will draw & heavy following from the disaffected and disgrantled mewmbers of the opposite party, which is split all to | District— pieces, To show you what shape 'the Republican * party s in in Vally county, 1 will state just one fuct, There are now three candidates for the oftice of County Clerk who all claim to be Simon-pure Republi- cans, and call upon that party to support | them. Thus the election of the Auti- mouopaly eandidate for the moat impor- tant ottice i the county is assured, while | the chances for the election of llm whole | ticket are very strov *‘For years have heen # severe sufforer fron padux in tho buck. Tried vanrious applications, | Ume bodite of Thumas' lectric Uil ewtiney | curod me. Oured uchers squally quick.” Mg, euuing of 1ith 5., Buflalo, wrvks this, party organization that the great ques-|® 80 wonderful that the simplest staf of them atfords the best proof that it com- advances of §40,000. hours over a good road, and was made | ) Arived Plain Talk. To those Taviog Old and Malignant casen of Asthma, oF whi are Sufferin.g alwost beyond Endurance from Caturrh, coughs, of colds, Letus Far Candidl ruthtully ond the of an eMcient an Thomas Eclestrio Incom: arably superior to anyshing of a 1l | Like nature, 4 Renefitting Unfailingly. You wh) Arein Newd of relicf and ean apare o Doll.r or a half dollar, give it & Trial ; the Result will satisty You that our s(atementa c e not only correct but Vory muderate it does. No man's civil rights have been destroyed. The aggrieved party is simply relegated to the State for his redress. "he State under the federal system is the sovereign authority over all matters of internal police and private rights. It is the univ 1 common law right of the public to reasonable accommodations in the public conveyances and_at public houses upon equal terms. That right existed before the Fourteenth Amend- ment and has never been suspended or qualified, and must be upheld by State courts against any attempt to discriminate against any persons on considerations or race or color. This right would be more sturdily maintained in Vermont or Mas- sachusetts probably than in Tennessee or South Carolina, but the same is true of federal le ion in favor of the blacks SAMT C. DAVIS & CO, ST. Louss. wy STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, unshmqfon Avenue and Eifth Street, Wholesale Grocers FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED G0OT ‘ND ALL GROCERS’ A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOGD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER ¢o SUPPLIES P.BOYER & ¢ Co., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF or of any means of protection which has to be wielded by a jury of the locality. e— Humor in th Much of the ress and sickness at- tributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea sioned by humor Other cures effected by this medicine are ent bines used re curative agents and when once cures the confidence of the people. SsRmee Arrest of a Kidnapper. Bostoy, October 24.—Jas C. Huso, alias Chas. Edwin, alias Lyman Scott, of St. Louis, was arrested here on the charge of enticing from home Cornelia Lorrien, ed 17 yeors, He will be taken back to . Louis, PriuaveLruia, Pa., October 24 —The wholesale clothing house of Moses Traut- man & Co. failed. Liabilities $100,000. The tirm confessed judgment for cash The property is in the custody of the sh THE GREAT bER%ANfiflmE OR. ]:)_LLI.L\I. Rheumatism, Neuralgm. Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothuche, Nore Thront. ¥welilwgs » [ o 1skten, 1N AND AUIES, Viny Geates totda THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE, TOMACHL THE BOWELS AXD T FOR EVERY ¥ E SELTZ N IENT . AU18 SOURCK. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WILEOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL A.ND LIME WITDAn ORIV en s POTPYTRY The great populity of this sufo wnd effica ious preparation is slone agtribnted to it in- trinsic worth In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Astimn, Brnchitis, Whooping Ceugh, Scrof ulous Hiwors wnd’ sl Consumptive Symp- % has 10 superior, if equal. Lot no one neglect the early wymptoms of disoass, when an agent i at hand which will e ali come pluiuts of the Cheat, Lungs, or Throat. Man- Bfsctared only. by AB, Wicoon, Ghemaiss, Boston, Sold by all druggista. $50,000 torl $2. Regular Monthl in the Masonie Hail, 3 ing, in Loulsvitte, Ky. Thursday, November 29th, 1883. A Lawful Lotterv and Fair Drawings clinrere by the loglauture of Ky., ad bwice deslus o logal by “the highest court in the State, Bona Fiven o Honey wouuty i the wu of $100,.00 for the prompt payment of all prix A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NU! umm DRAWINGS &4 Everv ticket holder hisown wupervisor, can sal) out the nwmbor on his ticket and see tho corresyomi iug nunber on the tag pl in the wheel in b [ poscon These drawings will occur on the last Muraday of every month. - Read the magnificat Drawing willtako plaoe AMusonio Tenyle Build November Scheme, 1 Prise.... 1 Prize, * fij:‘: 1 Prize, 6,00 2 Prizos, Blo 5 Prizon 500 20 Priscs, 10,00 10000 10,000 10,000 L1000 800 onch Alprviiation Frizes 2,70 20 vach “ L 109 each " " o 110,40 Half Tickets, $1. 65 Tickets, $100. No Lss to 1he Negro, Springfiold Ropublican (Iud.) | But does the colored ruce lose anything | by the civil rights decisionl We doub if | O WONT OFFIEL sore of 88 urthor notice. ) il upward by exjiress, can be wout at our Lmber. La SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, & 1020 F'arnam Strect. Omaha. MAX MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS ! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC GIGARS, TOBACGOS, PIPES: SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND MPLES. "C. M. LEIGHTON, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, H. T. CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & 00.) Wholesale Druggnsts' —DEALERS IN— Olls, Brushes, Glass, : NEBRASKA. . GINI—IOLD, MANUFACTURER OF balvanized ronComices, Window ~ CapFinials, Skylights &o Paints, OVATIA. Thirteenth Street Keb J. A WAKEFIELD EWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN g, P SASH, DOORS, BLINDS HUULDINGS LINE, GEMENT PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT GOMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB C. F. GOODMAN Wholesale Druggist Al DEALER IN Paints, O1ls, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Double and Single Aclin_qk Power and Hand PUNPS, STEAM POMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t Belting, Hose, Brass and Tron Fitings HALLADAY WiIND. MILLS, (,MIM.H Omaha Neb - EL. DAILEY, 0 Spring Wagns expriine Address all ‘orders to J. J. DOUGLAS Lowaville, Ky ot L L iy o 'foice and Foctory 8. W, Buggles barriagss ad Spring Wag MyLop aitory ls o nstan 4y Corner 16th and Caprtol Avenue, (vah