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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1881)
THE OMAtlA DAILY BEE : SATajiDAY AlTGIIST 18 1881. A STO RY OP AURORA. StratiRO Adventurer * of n Novndn Mining Camp Hcrolno _ _ - - * The plnco kept by Tom Ailnins in Aurora , in ' 02 , wn-i quite the finest establishment on the cowl oulaulo of San Francisco , where tlio hardy team sters could lose at anyone of n variety of mimes wlmt money they did not spend at the bar. And , indeed , it well-deserved : ts reputation. Not a mimic rafter or beam could be seen inside the hall , all having boon cover- on with cotton cloth neatly tucked on , suid the cotton itself being embellish ed with wood-cuts and lithoKraphsj colored , too , some of them. Thin was held by many to bo in the nature of painting the lily , but as times were usually flush , Tom Adams , "Jolly Adams , " ho uas generally called , held that even the unadorned lily was not yaod enough. The patronage his place received certainly bore him out in hi * apparently extravagant ideas , for "Adams' plnco" wns thu ccntrc of attraction for not only the oldest in habitants residents for over two years , some of them but for the floating population , prospectors , in vestors and teamsters , us well. Hut neither the choice quality of the whis key , the cloth walls , nor yet the va riety of Hainblinnynmes run by Adams' partner , that genial and successful faro dealer , Mark Turner , constituted the chief attraction of the place. Adams' daughter , a tall , slender , big-eyed ' young woman , upon whom every minor in the camp looked with the sincurest admiration and respect , actually car ried drinks and cigars from table to table , The customers of the place most of them , at least thought noth ing strange of her position there , be ing the proprietor's daughter , and generally reported to bu the intended bride of Mark Turner. Adams' daughter could have constituted her self O.UKKN OF T1IK OAMP , if she only hnd a mind to , but she appeared to have a mind quite the contrary. There was no wonder ex pressed , as I have said , that she should be there ; in fact , there ap pcarod many reasons , considering her relations to the proprietors , why" she should. She was thu only respecta- Llo young woman in camp , excepting poor < lim Johnson's young widow , who took in washing and mended miners' ' clothes , since her husband was kliled in the Real del Monte tunnel. Having no companion of her own , it was natural that she should seek the society and protection afforded her in her father's place , from eight in the evening until midnight. At the latter hour shn was taken home by her father , who then returned to enter tain his customers until daylight. The only wonder , then , that found expres sion regarding her was that , while sliu readily responded to all orders for drinks .and cigars , flho never made any acquaintances , mid appeared not to nee any one in the room. To be sum , her big eyes were frequently much swollen and red perhaps from the to- Imcco amoko unit that might account for her inability to see and return any oE the good-natured nods of recogni tion. No olio of the customers knew her lir.it name , and she \uis variously called : "Say Miss/1 "Sissy , " "Young "Woman , " and "Girl. " A minor had once asked her name , and she had turned away so apparently frightened that before the unlucky minor could explain that ho only asked so that ho could name a promising ijuurtx claim after her , ho was HO badly used up by si dozen men who had heard his moat audacious remark , that when ho reached Cnnum for which placeho loft by next day's stage his story Mint ho had fallen down a hundred- ff > ot shaft was readily believed , That night when Adams took his daughter to her room in the hotel a room , by the way , which the camp firmly be lieved to bu u little bit liner than any thing in San Francisco , us it was known to be carpeted , and hud cur tains over the window and A UTTU ; MKLODlWN in the corner , imported fat enormous uxpeiiHo as to frieght , from San Fr.m- cisco that night , not u word was said by either father or daughter un- Jtil they both entered thu room. "Good night , Kate , " "Good night I , father. " She turned up her face to bu kissed , and ho saw thu tears streaming down from her eyes. "What is it , child ? " ho asked , and the most frequent visitor at Adams' place would not Iwvo rccogni/.ed in his tender tones the voicu of jolly Tom Adams. Thu girl turned from him suddenly and threw herself on her bud , sobbing ; "Oh ! father , it will kill me. Why ' can't you let mo go away ? Why do you uuiko mo go to that place. Von can't care for mo your daughter. " "Don't say that , Kate , don't say fc that. It won't ' bo much longer * When I am square with Turner and made a little money , wo will go luck ; go Iwck cast to the old home wheroyoiir moth er is is buried ! " Jolly Adams' voice tromblocl us ho "bent over his'duughtpr , and piteuusly looked at her trembling form. "Why can't you lot mo stay in my room until then. I shall die if you 1 make mo go there any more. " "You can't stay huro alone , eve- iiings , girj , " he said hesitatingly. - " .Johnson's widow will may with : me. She is a good woman , " "Well.jl willbeo , Kate ; I will speak to Mark Turner " to-night. ikd "Murk Tumor1 ! "The girl stood tireet and stared at horfuthur in u way 1 hut made him turn his eyes uw.vy , U\yiiat has Murk Turner to do with ' * MAUKlUltKr.lt. Adams did not answer and the girl continuedaftora pause , speaking mure Hoftly iiiul putting her huiid on her father's arm : ' 'Father , what hus Mark Turner to do with you ? You nay you don't Hlco this horrible busi ness. I know you don't like to nee fine in that place. I know it was Mark Turner who got you to como hole , and who persuaded you to make me IM * there. What tloos it till mean , fu- ther. ' " Adams looked up an instant , then avortud.his oyea again and , speaking uneasily and hurriedly said : ' 'There , girl , don't ask me such questions. ri [ will bo all over pretty soon and wo will KO away Koaway from Turner. " ' 'Father' Kato stopped crying and her face was hot and Hushed "Fa ther , there is one thing more. Why have you let him bay ho is going to marry mo ? 1 know ho has said that. You know it , too , mid you Jtntm I would rather bo buried with mother than to bo his wife. Docs ho nay thnt just to dojirado mo , only to inaVo mo moro miserable ? He must , for ho knows it can never be. ( Jolly Adams had to choke back something in his throat before ho said , trying to speak beseechingly , but whining almost : "Kate , don t talk that uay. Promise mo yon will never ask mo what Molt Turner has on your father , mill I'll ' try to lot you atay in your loom evenings. Promise your miserable father that , Kate , and ' will make Turner act right. " Ho did not wait to hear his daugh ter's reply , but hurriedly left the room. "Mako him do right , " ho re- Boated , as ho w.ilked back to his cus tomers. "As though 1 could make him do anything , and ho could not make mo do anything ho wants. 1 wish ho would get in a row sinie night and get shot. " With this charitable wish Adams entered his place , nodded pleasantly to Turner , who sat back of a faro table , surrounded with fe verish players , helped himself liber ally to whisky , and ordered tlio half drunken violinist to "play something lively , " and was himuolf quite what Jolly Adams should be , his customers nil thought , coiisideringhis high social position and worldly piospcrity. It was BOOH after pay-day and the faro table had a long game. It was eight o clock in the morning when Turner announced : "Game closed for the night , gentlemen , " poured his night's uarningH in a canvas ling and left the table. Tlio lostro Hullcniy left the ta ble and joined the few winners in a drink. Tlio day bar-keepers had come on duty , two or three blear-eyed tramps were washing up the floor for their morning cocktails , as Adams and Turner left the place. "What luck. Mark ? " asked Adams , as the two stood on the sidewalk , blinking in the bright sunlight. Turner tap ped his coin bag and laughed signifi cantly as ho said : "I don't deal faro to lese , nowa days. " "You're a good one , Mark. "Well , good bye , I'm going to bed. " TUB INTKIIVIEW. "Hold on , Tom , 1 want to talk with you. " The two started together down toward thu hotel and Turner continued : "What did Miss High- ami-mighty have to say to her papa , last night ! Did she give the old gen tleman a moral lecture , and caution him about that very bad man , Mark Turner ? What did she say , eh ? " "Mho didn't eay anything , " replied Adams , nervously. "You Ho ! She did. I saw it plainly enough whonyoueamo back and spoke to mo so sweetly. What did nho say ? " "Well , she don't like this life , and you know it well enough. If you want her for a wife so much , I should think j on would want to keep her a lady."That's "That's just what ails her. She's too much of a lady now ; besides , she I helps the business. The men drink twice an much when she waits on them and the more they drink the moro I they play. If you wore not as much of a fool as they are you would see it too. . "Lots of good the drinking and playing docs mo. " "Well , it will do you good. I'll ' give you an interest in the business - pretty BOOH. Hut that ain't what I want to talk to you about. I want yon to. keep that high-toned surveyor , Russell , away from hor. She'll got spooney on him , and he'll try to mar ry her , thinking you're so rich. " Adams winced. Tlio poor wretch loved his daughter , and really' in tended to lot her escape from Turner. Clearing his throat' ' , ho began : "Now look hero , Mark , you mustn't bo too i hard on mo and Kato. 1 don't BCO | any use in your marrying hor. Why don't you marry some other woman , anyway/ / Resides , the girl aint eigh teen years old , and can t marry with out 'or - that is , if 1 should object " Turner looked at his companion a moment in mim/.oincnt , and then said I , with a brutal laugh , "You object ! " Well that's good. Poihaps you want me to give her a chapter out ot your life. Porlmps you want mo to toll ] 1 her a story about "HushI" exclaimed Adams , "hero ulio comes. " "Yes , mid with that Russell ; I think that fellow will disappear some night. " Kato and a man dressed plainly , but much bettor than n minor , passed the twn men without spoakiug. Kato carried a basket in her hand , mid the man had a surveyor's instrument on his shoulder. "Sho in only taking sOme sowing to the Widow Johnson , and ho is going to work , " said Adams , doproc.itingly , in answer to Turnor'n blacX. looks. ' 'Yes ' ; , but I noticd they always happen - to at about the " pen same time , re plied Turner. The two men walked on up to Ad- nms' room , next to that of his daughter's. When they wore seated , Turner haid : "Now I propose to ston all this , Adams. " l "iioVr1 ' -'Easily enough ; 1 propose to marry her , ami light a.vay , tu < > . ' Adams turned pale and trembled. It was Homo time' buforo ho spoke ltD , and then it was with a dnspor&to at tempt ( at ducihivenous , "Murk Tumor , you ean not iimrry Kate. You have ruined me , made mo a low , miHorublo wretch , afraid , almost to t look my daughter in the nyes. You have kept mo under and imed mo as , a tool , and 1 hayo submitted because because you know about George Mur- ' tin's death. 1 was no more to blame than you , and you got the deed tone that mine. " Turner sat perfectly still for a mo ment , and then said , in a slow , dis tinct voice , "So you have concluded to object at last , Very well. I'm sorry fur you. No one knows | \bout the deed but mycolf , Ihit that makes no difleronco. It is properly signed over to me. It happens though , , that some ono bouide mysoff knows who did lire that pistol bhot. " "I never meant to fire the pistol , Mark. You " know that , interrupted : AduniSj desperately. TUB M.VliTH.V MUftIir.ll , Tumor went on without noticing the " intetruption , "You remember that ( Jeorgo Martin lived hero and was thu most popular ' man in camp. I'm afraid it won't bu jilcasant for you if the whole story id known. Of course it will nlcaso Kuto , too. Good-by. AuaniB jumped up and caught ur-1 nor by the arm , "Hold on. Mark , wait and lets talk it over" . I'll talk to Kato. " Turner laughed disagreeably. This kind of a meeting always ended in just this way. When the two men entered the hocl tel , Kate left her companion to run back to her room for some article she had forgotten. She had heard the whole conversation through the cloth and paper partition , and when she re turned to Russell was so white and scared looking that he asked anxious- ly , "What is it , Miss Adams ? What has happened1 ? She told him what she had heard , Poor child I In her miserable lonolifi ness of companionship she had mot Russell nt the hotel and made his nc- < | uaintanco ; reluctantly at first , for she had aeon him occasionally at her fatht or's place , and recognising him as something much above his surroundings - ings , felt in his presence a burning sense of slyitno which it took time ami all of Russell's tact to overcome. Ho had Icained her whole life , saw the helplessness of her terrible position , conjmod schemes for her rescue , sym pathised , and of coin so fell in love with'hor. , They were to bo married. they agreed , just as HOOII as ho could sell his interest in a promising claim , Ho had waited for her that morning to tell her of . \ Illrmi DlSAITrtlNTMIT-JT. Thu mine ho owned n third-interest in ho hold and prospected through work in a tunnel , which he was able to carry on by the considerable wages ho earn ed as a surveyor. On the night pre vious a strike had been made in the fo.ce of the tunnel. It was in the most favorable portion of Last Chance Hill , and a party of capitalists ho had ' taken out'to see thu lich ledge out into , had ollbrcd $100,000 for the whole claim. There was the trouble. He owned one-third of the claim only. Thu other two-thirds had been owned by a man named George Martin , who was murdered in San Francisco nyear before. Martin had gone to the city on business ; Russell told Kato ho had been led to gamble ; lost all his money ; turned over his certificates of owner ship to the gambler , and while playing with the money so obtained had got into a quarrel , during which he had boon shot. This much Russell had told Kate when she left him to return to her room. When she came back and told him what BIO had hoard , both were silent for a long time. "I do not understand it , " Russell said at lost. I wont to the city when I heard of Martin's death , but could find no trace of the gambler. Turner's name was not mentioned in the story I learned. No arrests followed , as the shooting was done in a big crowd and a general row , but the police broke up the place , as it had a very bad re putation , The name of the gambler who got the certificate , and whom I could find no trace of , was Harry Marks. \t thu mention of this name , Kato started , and then said , "That is Marks Turner's real name. " It was clear enough to both of them then t | , and the realization of the part Kato'n father had taken in the all'uir caused a long , awkward silence. "Martin was n rough man whom I was brought into business relation with through accident , " said Russell , finally. "Ho was a quarrelsome man , and in all propabihties started the row in which ho was shot. Perhaps your father was justified in whatever pnrt ho took in the affair.But wo must not think of that row. We must got that certificate from Turner. The transfer is of no account without mj' consent , as wo owned undivided portions of the whofu mine. " Russol loft Kate at the Widow Johnson's , nftor some last words , in which the word "mine" occurred fro- ( | ihiily ! ( , but used not as a noun , and in a manner which appeared to relieve the young woman of much of her , happiness1 hate that afternoon Adams entered his daughter's room. Ho looked haggaul and worn , but with a pitiful assumption of cheorful- IIOSH , said : "luitio , 1'vo boon thinking about what wo wore talking of last evening , and , after all , porhaps.it would bo well for you to marry Mark. Ho is not such a bad man , ICatio , and has money enough to give you everything you want. You could reform him , my child , I'm sure yen could. Ho thinks a great deal of you. and tolls mo it' hurts him the way you treat him , and if you only promised to marry him ho would I would lot you stay homo uvonings , Katie , and after a while ho would give up his business. It would bo hotter for your father , too , Kntio. " mi : flini/Fi uu.iK. The girl could not look at her fmh- or IIH shu said : "I , too , have thought it over , father , and would like to see Mr. Turner. " "Now , Katie ? " asked her father , looking up in surprise. "Right away. " Her father left her , and in a few minutes Tumor entered the room. He was a tall , thick-set man , with coarse led veins blotching his face. Most of his heavy mustache was as jet black as its roots were red. He was lesllcss and uncomfortable in the presence of the girl over whom ho supposed hohad absolute control. Without waiting for him to speak , Kato said : " 1 know what you want of me ; father has told me. I must make conditions , first , which 1 am HUMOUS , for my father's sake , to have you agree to , I hoaid what you and father talked about in his room this morning. 1 know what your power is over him. What I want bofoio I-I promise to marry you , is your assur ance that you will never refer again rte what you spoke of this morning. " " 'Tain't ' likely I'd do anything to give my papu-in-law a bad reputation , i it ? " asliod Turner , in u struggle to i regain his ease. "lint you have some kind of proof or evidence concerning Martin , have you not < " "No , yes ; that is , I huvo some kind of a paper of his. " Kutu trembled so much that she was afraid Turner's suspicions wouid be aroused. She forced herself to smile , however , and even laid her ; hand on his , as she said ; "I know you will grant mo the rsti inquest I make of you. I am BO irjghtonod about what I heard ; and and , it scorns its if that paper some how implicated father and you. ' Won't you give it to mo. I will know then that you really care something for mo , and will fetjl so much safer I about father. " Turner luughed , thrust his hand ill his pocket , selected n paper , and said , "You needn't have made such a fuss about it , cirl. I would bo afraid to use this certificate huro , anyway. I don't < buliovo its worth much ; haven't even taken the trouble to hunt up the claim. Likely it's jumped before this , " Ho handed her the paper , and as ho did so ho snatched her bund , closed tight over the certificate , ami clumsily kissed it , and left the room , ller father came in soon afterwards and told her that she need not io to the place that night. Turner had said BO. That night at ! ( o'clock she travo Russell the certificate , which was simply endorsed in pencil. Ho went from her to the investors. At mid night ho met her with thu fastest team in camp , at the Widow John son's , It was 5 o'clock the next af ternoon < when her absence- from the hotel was made known to Adams and Turner. "They arc in Carson by this lime , " said : Turner with an awful oath. "Yes , Marks , and married , too , " responded Adams , with a faint smilu. Jo p | > li Diirrinburccr , Itioadway , ItiifTalu was iniliiced by hii broth * r to try THOMAS KCI.KOTUIO On. for a Niirnincd ankle , J , niul witli half a ilo/cn applications \\nsfimbled , to walk r iimd a tili all i ight , aug 7'tod 1 w , No Good No m.ui can do u good job of work , preach a good sermon , try a law suit Well , doctor a patient , or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull , with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves , and nonu should make thu at tempt in such a condition when it c.in bo so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop liittors. [ Albany Times. al-slH STOMACH _ _ & BITTER5 Malaria U an Unseen , Vaporous 1'oleon , spreading disease nnil death in in.iny Io calltlcH , for vt tilth qnlnlna H no ccnulno antidote , Imt far thu effects of which HosUttcr'n Stomnch Hitters In not only < v thorough rcmoly , hut A reliable prov cnHve. To this fact tlicro Is nil ocr - nhehnlni ; array of tcntlmonr , extei.dlntr o > cr n pcrloJ of thirty years. All illsonlera of the Iher , itomach and ben els are also oonmicrecl bv the Bittern , its"For sale hy all Druggists and Dealers gen United States Depository. Jb'JLJbCSTC" NationalBank OP OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING } ESTAULI3IIMENT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. ) STABLIS1IKD I8SO. Organlrcd M a National Dink Augmt 0,1603. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVEP. $300,000 , OFFICERS AND UmKCTOBS : IlKKMAN KOUVTZR , President. AcauiiTUs Ko-'MTZjt , Vice President. II. W. YATKS , Cashier. A. J. I'OITLKTOV , Attorney. JOHN' A. CRKIUMTO.I. K. II , DAVIS , Asst. Cashier. Tilts bank receives deposits Ithout regard to amounts. ISSIRH tlmo cert I ( levies bearh's ' * : Interest. Dmus ilraftfl on San KrancHco anil principal titles of the United SUite * * , also London. Dublin , thu principal cities ol Uit t-onti- nont of Kuropt' . Soils ] < a8scner tickets for emigrants hy the ( n man linn. _ inavldtf The Oldest KstafUshed IN NEBRASKA. Oaldwell , Hamilton & Co. , Dullness transtctod eauio as that ot an Incor porated oank. Accounts kept In currency or fold subject to tli'ht check uithout notion Certificates of deposit innncJ parable In three , six and twchu months , buarlnjf Intercut , or on demand uithout Intcrext. Adi ances made to customers on approved secu rities at market rotea of Interest. Buy and xell gold , bills of cxchtngo , men' , state , county and city boniU. . /i. . . . ! giit i ! nit a on Knalarid , Ireland , Scot land , and all part * of Europe. Bell European jvisnago tlikct * . COLLKOTIONS I'UOMPTLY HAUR. AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moores ( ) Harness AND Saddlery. Iha\o adopted tlio Lion M a Trade JUlk , and all my iroodt vtill bo STAMI'KI ) wltli the LION audiiiyNAUK on thu same. NO UOOUS AUK UKNUINE WITHOUT THE AUOVE HrAMl'3. The bcit material U UMd and the n.o l llll \\orkmui are vuiiiloii.Hl.and at t ho luw u t cut price. Aiionu wUhliig ft price-Hut ol good wil ! " ' " ' ' "pAvi'lfs'MifHMOORE. DexterL.Tiioias&Bro. WILL IllTV" AND SELI. ASO iU. TkiXSACTIOS CO-.HECUD TIIEBBWITII. Pay Taxes , Rent Houses , Btp , ir TOO WANT TO BVV OR I ELL tVll.it OOicc , Iloom S , Crvlghtou Ulotk'Oinaha , ! U > S-U Cash Jobbers and Retailers of 1319 FARNHAM STREET. DURING THE COMING } WEEK OUR GREAT SALE OF Lonsdale , Fruit Hill , and other well-known brands of Muslin at 8 l-2c a yard. Best quality unbleached muslin , 7 l-2c. Pillow case muslins , lOc. Wide sheeting muslins , at wholesale prices. Linen sheetings from from $1.00 to $150 per yard. Very best prints , fast colors , 5c. Very best ginghams , 8 l-2c. 7 T Another Case Black Buntings , 8 l-2c. Thirty pieces new dress goods , lOc. RIBBONS ! RIBBONS ! RIBBONS ! 700 PIECES ALL SILK RIBBONS 10 GENTS PER YARD. in this lot will bo found nil desirable colors in ALL SILK GKCS GRAIN , SATIN AND GKOS GAIN , AND FINE SILK UUOCADED 1UBHOI-JS , from onu to four inces wide. No Such Ribbon Bargains were ever before Shown G-IRIE-AJI ? BTJTTO3ST 12,000 doze'n fine Dross Buttons at lOc a card two and throe dozen on a card , all sizes and over a thousand different ' designs ; worth from from thirty to iifly cents n card. DOFTYOUFOEGETIT WHEN IN NEED OP BOOTS ? : SHOES To oxaniino the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS , House 1422Douglas St. , near 15th OimEC. 23TXOG3BC s largo and always the lowest prices. Established 11 Years , Ab.fty llmircacntccl 882OOOOOO.O. Aithu Klro ami I.llu iX'-oiit wuiitrd. 0. T. TAYLUU & CO mil 4 : DouirUit Hti LET IT BURN I My house ami funiitiiio N Insured with O. T. JAYLOU A : CO. . ( ! or 14th nrul Dom-las. Axle Grease NEVER GUMS ! llKd on WOKOIW , liusgiei , Ittapvni , Tlirihcr . and Mill Mtulilmo. It UKtUA TOMki. us ANU JVt.usri''ia. Itvurci boratcliui and all kind , olson-o on llor c and btocK , as nell & on IUC" " OLARK & WISE , Manuf's , 306 Illlnolt Street , Chicago. jrarSEND FOU VltlCES. Jc 2l-Om-V MAX MEYER & BRO. , the Oldest Wholesale and Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in Silver Ware , Clocks , Rich and Stylish Jewelry , the Latest - test , Most Artistic , and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones , and all descriptions of Fine Watches at as Low Pri ces as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store , Tower Building , corner llth and Farn- ham Streets MAX MEYER & BRO. IAI1ETER & BED , o XKE . & . Till ) LEADING ; E IN TIIK WUST I ; 1 General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and ' ' Organs manufactured. [ i Our prices are as Low as , any Eastern Manufacturer | , and Dealer. ) Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at I Bottom Prices , i A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos , Knabe Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi anos , and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu , Sterling , Imperial , Smith American Organs , &c. Do not fail to see us before pur chasing. ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY 3C3S2T Ladies' ' Suits , Oloaks , Ulsters , Circulars , Etc , 200 Handsome Suits , at $5.00 ; 300 Stylish Suits , $10.00 ; 75 Black Silk Suits , $17. OO. Wo have several lots of staple goods which will bo ottered at SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR , 'LINEN AND MUHAIR ULSTERS , SILK AND LINEX HANDKERCHIEFS , LAWN SUITS AND SACQUES. 83-cod-tl MCDONALD & HARRISON. 30OX7JBX.X1 30OX7JBX.X1POWER POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , NQ MACHINERY , I1F.LTINO , HOSK , HIUSS ANI > IKOX VOTINGS . , FU'E , STEAM J'AChl.NU , AT WIIOLKbALV AND UKTAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha.
