Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha OfMce, No. 916 Farnam St. Council Blafts OMce, No. 7 Pearl reet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. ¥ Pablished every worn except Sunday., The ©aly Monday morning daily. b S BT MATL. Ony Year.. $10.00 | Three Months, 8 .x Monens, 65.00 | One Month IR WARKLY NRR, FURLISHRD NVERY WRDNRSDAY. TRRMS FOSTPAID. One Year.... .00 | Three Months. Six Months, 1.00 | One Month American Nows Company, Solo[Agentes o In the United States. CORRRSFONDRNOW,! A Communioations relating to Newn and Editorial matters should be addressed to the Epiton, o Tim B, PUSINRSS LETTRRS. * All Businoss Letters and Remittances ‘shonld be sddressed to Tk Bx PURLISHING COMPANY, OMAIIA Drafta, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to bo made pay abls to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, OSEWATER, Editor. Mavor Cmase’s position on the gas question is summed up in four words: He burns coal oil. Bon IncersoLs is in Denver on two missions—one being to lecture on *‘devil- try” and the other as the attorney of Dorsey. Tur executioner's axe Corkhill's head is off, and the ghost of Guiteau is gleefully dancing a jig in Hades. ‘Wiar has become of the Omaha mint! 8t. Louis and Denver are trying hard for it. Why can't Omaha carry off the prizet 8. Louis moves slowly. She is pre- paring for an exposition in 1802, She ought to get up a good one in eight years. Mr. HusmiNerox defies the govern- ment, but he may presently discover that the government is a bigger man than he is. Axorner ctvil rights bill has been re- ported, but as long as civil rights cannot be enforced in the south, it is simply a dead letter. THE average wages of iron ore workers in Pennsylvania are sixty-two centsa day. It strikes us that high protection and high wages do not always go hand in hand. A RATLROAD pass for' Mrs. Crittenden and “family,” includes the governor of Missouri, who thus evades the constitu- tional prohibition of the acceptance of passes by state official OmAHA is again being overrun by quacks. We may have to apply a little disinfectant to the impostors of the Mumey and Aldrich brand who are making themselves numerous hereabouta. Ar last another new field for office seekers is about to be opened up. A bill has been introduced in congress to pro- vide for the establishment of civil govern- ment in Alasks, similar to that in other territories, : THE tax-payers of Dodge county will have to pay for their folly in voting bonds for internal improvements in the shape of bridges that float down the Platte river. The supreme court of the United States has ordered the commis sioners of Dodge connty to levy the tax. Tue Chinese correspondent of the Omaha Herald has a very elastic imag- ination. He imagines himself traveling around Canton, Pekin and Shanghai, while in reality he is seated in the old Withnell house, scissoring from the San Francisco Sunday Chronicle. ‘Now THAT the government 15 talking about establishing a postal telegraph tem and buying the existing lines, a new telegraph company is being organized every other day. Union will, THERE i5 & rivalry now among the great American showmen as to who can make the longest will. Barnum recently spread his last will and testament over 700 pages of legal cap, and now comes Adam Fore- paugh with a will of seventy pages. This lead. cost of carriage. Lionel Cornwallis Sackville West, mi . | ence members of the senate. If the government does not buy up these new lines, it is a pretty sure thing that the Western is like trying to match Jumbo with a baby elephant. Barnum still has the Tae Chicago News pertinently says that with a falling grain market and an advancing railroad grain rate, the farm- ers of Illinois, Towa, Kansas, Nebraska and Missour: will be scarcely better off in the near future than those of Mani- toba. There wheat is selling at 20 to 256 cents and oats at 10 cents because of high Hoxoxs seem perfectly easy between ter plenipotentiary of her majesty, Queen Victoria, and the Honorable Abram ‘Hewitt, member of congress, late from the Red Sea. The fresh diplomatist of her majesty and the political old tar from & — & half ton of coal per month to each fawily. This winter they have down the allowance to a quarter of a per month, It strikes us that this SENATOR EDMUNDS' MISTAKFE. When the Thurman Pacific railroad bill was before the senate five years ago, Senator Edmunds was one of its ablest and staunchest supportors, His scathing roview of the methods pursued by the Pacific railroad magnates in their attempt to evade their just responsibilities aroused the whole country. Mr. Edmunds pointed out Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon and C. P. Huntington, in the galleries of the senate, and charged directly that they were seoking to improperly influ- His bold and fearless denunciation of these cor- morants created such a public sentiment that many senators who had pledged their votes to Gould and Huntington acaiust the Thurman bill did not dare to go upon the record as voting against it when it came up on its final passage. We are not a little surprised that Sen- ator Edmunds should have fallen into a snare which the Pacific railroad managers have laia through the so-called United States commissioner of railroads. It is notorious that the influences which se- cured the appointment of Mr. Armstrong as successor to Mr. French, who had sold out to the Central Pacific, were not such as would commend him as a man who could be trusted to protect the in- terests of the governmont in any contro- versy with the Pacific railroads. On the contrary it was almost notorious that Mr. Armstrong was a friend of the rail- roads in all that the term implies as con- strued by Mr. Huntington. One of the pet schemes of the Pacific railroad millionaires has been to stave off the payment of the debt which the gov- ernment assumed for them 4n aid of the construction of their roads. This debt was originally secured by first mortgage upon the roads, but the sainted Oakes Ames and his Credit Mobilier confeder- ates, in and out of congress, procured an amendment to the Paci®.c railroad charter which made the gove:nment loan a second mortgage, and gave the Credit Mobilier syndicate and Stanford, Huntington & Co. the first mortgage. The bouded debt of the Pacific railroads due to the United States was $64,623,512, and the interest accrued on this debt, on the 1st of July, 1883, after deducting repayments in the shape of transportation, amounted to $42,444,713.26. Tn other words, the Pa- cific railroad debt has accumulated .to over $107,000,000, and still continues to grow. This debt is in the shape of thirty-year bonds, bearing six per cent interest, payable semi-annually. A great portion of this debt will be due within eight years, and all of it within twelve yoars. Instead of making provisions to compel the Pacific roads to meet their obligations as they fall due, a bill has been introduced by Senator Edmunds with a view of granting an extension to these corporations by issuing a long- time bond to redeem the out- standing debt. This bill, Mr. Edmunds frankly stated, has been prepared by the United States railway commissioner, its object, he adds, being the termination, if possible, of the controversy that appears perpetual between the United Statesand the Pacific railronds as to what they should pay in. This is decidedly rich. 1t is as natural for the men who now con- trol the Pacific railroads to resiat the collection of interest on their debt as it is for them to evade the taxes on the land grants, Their scheme is to trump enough charges for transportation of troaps, supplies and mails to pay the en- tire debt. And as long as congress does not exercise its power to alter, amend or revoke their charter, thic systematic evasion of obligations will continue. It is cortainly a humiliating confession of weakness on the part of the government to admit for one moment that the United States are powerless to enforce their claims against a corporate monopoly of their own creation. The impudence of the Pacific railroad syndicate is simply boundless. Two years ago, when it was solf-evident on the face of their charter that their unsold lands would revert to the public domain, Huntington, Dillon & Co. came before congress witha proposition to sell back all their unsold lands to the government at $2.560 an acre and apply the proceeds to the payment of their debt. Among these lands were millions of acres of sage brush and sand hills, which were not worth ten cents an acre. A bill embodying this monstrozs proposal was actually introduced in the senate and would have been lobbied through had it not been for the opposition of Thurman and Edmunds. Unless Mr. Edmunds regards the Pacific railread debt as be- yond recovery the bill which proposes to obligate the government to refunding the outstanding Pacific railroad bonds, in- cluding accrued interest, and extending the time of payment to the next gener: tion, is contrary to sound public policy. Thé government had better assume the first mortgage, take possession when the debt is due, wring the water out of the stecks, and sell the Pacific railroads for what they are actually wocth under con- ditions that will perpetually insure to the people cheap transportation and fair treatment. That may involve the abso- lute loss of a large portion of our claims, but it would compensate the whole coun- try in solving the problem of cheap transportation across the continent, The bill which Mr. Edmunds has in- troduced simply perpetuates a grinding and overbearing monopoly, and gives them an extension of the lease of power which should be exercised by no corpora- tion, e Tue Burlington was to have given a definite answer to the transpartite pool on New Years, another on the 17th aud now on the 23d. Hamlet Vining might exclaim with Shakespeare, ‘“T'o-morrow, te-morrow, and then again, to-morrow, creops with its petty pace from day to THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA, WED?} day until the last trump of recorded time,” EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY, In twenty years only two persons have been legally hung in Nebraska, During the same period a dozen murders have been lynched by an exasperated populace who have no faith in the due process of the law. Unprovoked murderers have been committed in nearly every county, but such murderers as have been con- victed escaped the gallows through the interposition of the supreme court or the clemency of our governors, As a result some of the assassins have gone scot free while others are in the penitentiary with a fair chance of being released sooner or later by some outgoing governor who is made to believe that the convict has suf- fored enough. The prime object of in- flicting capital punishment is to protect society by removing assassins. It is a well established fact that a person who commits]a wilful murder seldom stops with one victim if he ever gots the oppor- tunity or provocation. Marder is a sort of mania, and the persons who are afflicted with the murder mania are dan- gorous enemics to mocioty. And yet there is not one murderer out of fifty for whom the plen of exe: cutive clemency is not invoked under some pretext. Poor Richard’s almanac says a man who will commit a murder while drunk should be hung for it when sober, There is great deal of comtse homely sense in this maxim. Many assassins nerve themselves up with liquor and at the same time plead drunk- enncss as a bar to justice. The power conferred on the state exccutive to re- prieve criminals was never intended to be used for the abolition of ecapital pun- ishment. When a governor attempts to overrule juries and courts he assumes a very grave responsibility. The jury that tries a murderer are on their oaths to acquit unless the man is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. When twelve impar- tial jurors bring n a verdict of guilty, it is presumptuous for outsiders who have no responsibility to ask the governor to overrule the jury and the court. Our laws throw every safeguard around the accused, and our courts give him the benefit of every flaw in the technical pro- ceedings of the trial. The only valid right for the exercise of executive clom- ency must be the discovery of proof that would go to mitigate the crime. In some states, notably Pennsylvania, the governor has no power to pardon or reprieve. 'The power to review trials and grant reprieves, commutations or pardons is vested with a board which is a quasi judicial body, and is governed by no emotional sentiment. We constantly hear complaints about the laxity of our criminal code, and the ease with which criminals of the worst stripe manage to go unwhipped of justice. Who is to blame for this state of facts? The people. No matter how heinous the crime, it is no trouble to procure numerously signed petitions for execu- tive clemency. Nine out of ten who sign such petitions do so because they have not the courage to refuse, when in their heart they are convinced that the crim- inal for whom they are petitioning fully deserves the sentence which the court has imposed upon him. Just now there are two murderers under sentence to be hung. Both have been convicted of murder iR the first degree after a fair trial. The supreme court has reviewed their cases, and found them without a technical flaw. Both have had exten- sions of time to enable them to make the last appeal through the courts, but now petitions are pouring in upon the gov- ernor,signed by people out of pure benev- olence, and lawyers, doctors and editors have been enlisted to plead for executive clemency for men who showed no mercy to their victims, Why should the gov- ernor interfere and to that extent weaken public confidence in the efliciency of our in public funds through local banks in which they have a direct interest. While there may be reasonable security through the bonds which they give, it is certainly risky, to say the least, to have the public money loaned out, when the law contem. plates that public funds should be ready at any time on call, ACQUITTAL OFJAMES NUTT. The acquittal of James Nutt for the murder of N. L. Dukes, the traducer of his sister and the murderer of his father, will be received with general satisfaction all over the country, The case has ex- cited the deepest interest, and the pro- ceedings have been watched closely. It will be remembered that Dukes had boen paying attention to Miss Nutt, a charm- ing young lady, and, becoming tired of her, he broke off the engagement, and deliberately blastea her character by charging that she was unchaste. This charge was made in letters to Miss Nutt's father, who, by apvointment, called at Dukes’ office to confer upon the matter. Dukes deliberately assassinated Colonel Nutt in his office, and se. up the plea that the deceased had attempted to kill him. Dukes was tried and acquitted, much to the surprise of everybody. Hardly anyono believed the charge made againat Miss Nutt, or that Colonel Nutt had attempted to kill her traducer. The goneral impression was that Dukes’ money had been used freely to purchase the jury which cleared him. Dukes walked forth from the court room a free man, but loathed and despised by every man and woman. In spite of warning, hie persisted in remaining in Uniontown, in which he had committed his terrible crimes. One day young James Nutt met him on the street and avenged the wrongs of his family by shootng him down. At the trial the defendant’s lawyers set up the plea of emotional insanity. It seems to us, however, that the plea of justifiable homicide would have been more manly and sensible—for if there ever was a case in this country in which one man was justified in_ taking the life of another it was this one. James Nutt, if endowed with the least spark of man- hood, could never have lived in the same city with Dukes without being tempted every time he met him to shoot him down. He waited until after justicohad failed to be meted out upon the assassin in the courts, and then he took justice into his own hands, THE government now pays $350,000 a year to pension agents to disburse the money due to veterans who are entitled to pensions. A number of theso pension agents have amassed considerable wealth from their lucrative employment. It is now proposed that congress shall enact a law to do away with these middle-men by requiring tho United States treasurytore- mit directly every month in checks made payable to each pensioner. This may ne- cessitate some extra clerical force in the treasury, but it would save $300,000 a year. If the government is bound to squander such a large sum it can make much better use of it than keeping up a small army of pension agents. Tuere was a sudden drop in real es- tate in Chicago on Monday, when . the city council reduced the annual ground rental of the exposition building on the lake front from §10,000 to $100. The threat had been made by the owners of the building that they would tear itdown rather than pay $10,000 ground rent, and the hotel-keepers of Chicago, fearing that the national republican convention, which was to be held in the building, would go to some other city, prevailed upon the council to knock off the odd ninety-nine hundred dollars. Tk Towa logislature has already had one adjournment, and as long as the members have their pockets full of #hnu- laws to protect life? Why should the governor, by overriding the law and the courts of justice, proclaimn to the people of this state, in so many words, thav the only tribunal in which they can trust for a speedy and unfailing punishment of murder is lynch law. Tur. Winnebago Indians, wholive upon a valuable reservation in this state, have sent a petition to the secretary of the in- terior asking that their lands be allotted to them in severalty, and that they be al- lowed to becomefull-fledged citizens of the United States, in all that the term im- plies. This is a very sensible move on the part of the Winnebagoes, who have for some time been self-supporting, or nearly so, The aid that they have re- ceived from the government during the last few years has not amounted to much and they could easily have got along without it. They are well advanced in civilization and have become quite ex- pertin the art of agrioulture. Their farms are well cultivated and in some| stances yield considerably more than a living, Besides attending to their farms and raising stock, many of them employ their extra time in working for others. The Winnebagoes are intelligent and in- dustrious Indians, and the allotment of lands in severalty will prove a great ben. efit to them. The probability is that their petition will be granted. One of the principal conditions no doubt will be that they shall not for a number of years dispose of their lands. This will be nec- easary to prevent the whites from buying them out, as the land of thgir reservation is very valuable and would command a high price, 1f the allotment is made, however, a portion of the reservation will be thrown into the market, as it is not likely that the Indians will begiven more than 160 acres for eagh family. S——— Tue next Nebraska legislature will have to make an inquiry into the pro- priety of county treasurers speculating als over the railroads, they will find it convenient to adjourn every three or four days. This ill-digested law-making and frequent adjournments are caused by the pass system. If the mombers were com- pelled to pay their fare, they would not go home so often, but would attend to their business The Ox Team. Tekamah Burtonian, The Omaha Republican premises its argument on the railroad_extortion ques- tion by stating, what in its eyes is the climax of crime, namely, ‘supporting Judge Savage and Mr, Turner, What this has to do with railroad abuses no one but those gifted with extraordinary penetration of mind, can guess. The rest of the argument is an admission that there is extortien, except that part which says it is not extortion, because no one grows rich over the transaction, and the rails is very willing teams shall com: pete to their detriment. The fact that Eooph give bonds, their lands are taken y process of law, they sustain loss by Iawsuits in defense of their rights, they pay dearly for the privilege of the bene- hts expected from a railroad because they hope a railroad will be better than the ox team, and The Republican says, in effect, if the people don’t like it let them tako loss of it, How generous. py e e—— MoOlure Emerges trom the Darkness. Cincinuati News-Jourual, Aleck MoClure jumps on_the last day of the year .“‘d shouts, ‘‘There are ne free traders!” That's true, sonny; now #it down and dou't disturb *‘business in- terests” again, Aslong as the govern- ment must raise $200,000,000 per annum by a duty on imports, there can be no free trade and no free traders, But the tariff' is going to be cut down all the same. —— Senatorial sensibility, New York Journal. ‘There is a great deal of complaint in Washington boouun nearly .vm—;fl sonator who is the chairman of a committee has been 80 thoughful as to give one of his sona the committee clerkship at a salary of six dollars per day. This patesnal con- sideration on their part should, in our opinion, be commended instead of cen- sured, The first duty which every man owes is to his couniry. This the grave ISDAY, JANUARY 23, 1884, and learned senators discharge by accept- ing seats in the highest branch of the legislature, for a moderate compensation, with infinite possibilities. The second duty is to their families. This they per- form by putting as many of their children as possible on the government payrolls, It is absurd to expect senators or repre- sentatives to give other men's sons six dollars a day when they have boys of their own who can nntiJunmrily perform the patriotic work of drawing their sala- ries, C—— An A ent Relic, From the Nashvi'le American, At the meeting last night Gen, Thrus. ton presented to tho Tennesseo Historical Society a rare old flint-lock gun. 1t is probably the oldest gun in the state. 1t is about six feet in length and handsome- ly ornamented with brass mountings. The end of the long barrel, where 1t has rested against the wall, is worn away with usage. The letters and figures *‘H. M., 1741," are deoply cut in the brass mounting, verifying its antiquity and showing that itis at least 143 years old. It was doubt- less in uso when Daniel Boone was born, and was an old gun at tho time of Braddock's defeat by the Indians before the revolution. The gun was presented to Gen. Thruston by the chief ordnance officer of the Federal army at Nashville in 1865, He had se- lected it out of 10,000 captured and con- demned arms stored in a ware house on tho Public square, as the most interest- ing veteran of the lot. It was reported to have been captured in a skirmish at Lavergne, Tenn., in 1862, The initials “H. M.,” in monogram on the stock, may enable some of our readers in that section to identify it. Its early history would doubtless give it additional in- terest. TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, MALARIA. From these Bonroes arisc t tho diseases of the huwnni symptoms indicate their - Appetite, Ilowe - achie, fuliness artew body e+ tal Zaty , highly cole, N, and de- mand tho use of a remedy that acts directl: onthe Liver, AsaLivermedicine TUTT PILLS liavo o equal. Their actionon the Kidrieysund Sl 13 aldo prompt; romoving all impurities through theso threo ¢ scave engers of the syutem,” producing appe- tito, ound digestion, regular 6tools, a clear sxinandayigorousbody. TUTT'S PILLS causo no nausea or griping nor interfers with daily work and aro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, Sold everywhere, 250, Office, 44 Murruy St.,N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS changed in- stantly to n GLOSSY BLACK Ly & singlo ap. plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 81 rur w York. OfMice, 44 Murray § ¥ TEIT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL K PTS FREE. STEELE, JOHNSON& CO,, Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock.« Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN &*RAND POWDER €0 'HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shates. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 1118 FARNAM STREET, . ¥ C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! - |AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnisies and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 3. A WAKEFIELD, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, Lath, Shingles, Pi SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - P. BOY ER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. 1020 Farnam Street. Omah OMAHA NEB, Coal. BARKER & MAYNE, N, E. Cor.l3th & Farnam Sts,Omaha,Neb, WHOLESALE SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal —AND— CONNELSVILLE COKE! HENNINGS g\ IMPROVED SOFT GORSET wear longer, at A the"Form neator, and. &ivo- boitel flafaction: thail any othor Cofsel p HECHILD, i Manufacturers, 240 & 243 Raudolph 8t., O) oty P Chicagos JOHN H. ¥ 1, KHMANN HOSTETT The necessity for promgt and officiont ousehold isdaily growing imparative, a these Hostett Stomach Bitters tho chief inmirit tho most popular, Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, malarial fover, liver = complaint, debility edby thisincom) . of its class. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. M{[lfllll' safo- and it is just. CREAT ENCLISH ?JOMWIDV. K] Cures zmvsicasa Deblliy rheumatism & n " wminor ailments, are ua) [} vogardea s the purestand most com. $) OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr- ffjheoa, oto., when all other reme. > 1 thoroughly conquer- B STOMACH s l I I ER Prehensive remedy Midies’ fail’ 4 oure guaranteed. dr AL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Stroet, Mo, o AND 8CHOO! *‘I have sold Sir Astley Cooper’s v‘h“ll ol v; Gnneliatogiycadors e s remedy i Crue merlt Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. 'C. ¥, GoobMax, Owaba Fob, 1 1883 Vibmie-sodly b Ague. Prolapsus U PR A el thie " Yl g hetiam through the body. At can be heharged 1 ab i Siant by the patient, » 8| 000 Would Wot Buy It. Dx. Hokxs—1I was afflicted with rhewmatism, and cured by using & belt. To any oue afflicted 'with that di » I would say, buy Horue's Electric Belt. one can coufer with me by writing or calling store, 1420 Douglas strect, Omaba, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postotlice, Roow 4 Fren- ser Block &4 For salo at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store, 1110 Farnam strect, Omaba, Orders filled'C. 0. D, Any at my Jobe. A 5 B S A | OMAHA b Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 | Steam Packing at wholesale and il 0L BELLS. {SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. best and cheapest food for ‘stock of any (kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of with Ground Ofl Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increaso in w good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as woll a8 others, who use it can te) Try 16 and judgo for yourselves. a Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address I WOODMAN LINSEED 'OIL COMPANY Omaha MAX MEYER & CO. LMPORTERS OF , HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES { PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: 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 SAMPLES, Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PP, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,| Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fit Al rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CH H T. SINETOI.D, alvanized lionComices, Window _ Caps,Final, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, KBUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & 00.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— . Oils, Brushes. Class. A ik k0 NEBRASKA Skylightedtn *Thirtesnth Stran ' Paints.