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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1883)
M a.- . . The Omaha Bee. Fnbllibed erenr morning , except 8nn ay. The only Monday morning duly , TBRMS BY MAIL- One Tew..810 00 I Three Monthi.J3.00 Blx Month * . . 6.001 One Month. . . . 1.00 CHE WEEKLY BEE , published every Welneaday. TERMS POST PAID Oae feu $2.00 I Three Monthi. W 91z Month LOO I One Month. . . . 20 AMEBIOAN NKWS COMPANY , Solo Agenti Newsdealers In the United SUtot. CORRESPONDENCE Oommnnl. Jatfoni relating to News nd Editorial oiktten should bo addreued to the EDITOB or THE UK. BUSINESS LETTERS-A11 Bu ine fatten and Remittances should bo ftd dressed to THE UXK PCBLIBHINO COMFANT JKAHA , Drafts , Checks and Fostof&co Jrdors to be made payable to the order of the Company , The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. ROSEWATER Editor. ST. Louis has gene Into spasms ever the "greaser" president. WHERE Is General Jim Brlabln ? Some big soldier la wanted as a guard of the Yellowstone Paik. THE Brooklyn bridge has cost the liter cities $17,000,000. No ono hat yet boon able to discover what the Union Pacific brldgo baa cost the cltl- zans of Omaha and Council Blofla. SENATOR MAMDERSON la Bald to bo earnestly in faror of transferring the Indian bureau to the * ar department. The senator evidently wanta to oatab lish an employment bureau for un employed army officers. ANOTHER diipnted railroad grant has been confirmed by the land office. Mr. Julian's remark that the manege- msnt by the railroads of the land department - partmont is In reality an illustration of the management of the land de partment by the railroads , atlll holds good. t _ _ _ < _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THERE seems to be no doubt that GortaahakofT waa the victim of poison. Skoboleff was done to death in the very prlmo of llfo by a polaonod chalice of wlno , and even in extreme old age , it appears , the titled Russian finds no certainty of dying a natural death. THE great Nebraska sunflower la delighted to learn that Mr. Ooutant ii to bo post master of Omaha. Lnsi than , six weeks ago this political jumbo pawed the ground furiously at the mere mention that Tom Hall waste to be deposed , WITHIN sixty days the East river bridge will be completed and the people ple of New York and Brooklyn will have the satisfaction of using a wonder ful structure on wnlch they have ex pended over seventeen millions of dol- "Ian daring the sixteen years through which It has been under process of construction. Foct passengers will be allowed to cross free , while single keriM and vehicles will be charged ten cents and double teams twice that mount. The bridge will bo lighted with 70 electric lamps and homo cars will run from the outskirts of Brook lyn to the city hall , New York. THE preis of the country Is unani mous In denouncing the acquittal of Dukes , the TTnlontown seducer and murderer. The trial was made a tra- veilty on justice , through a packed jury. Dukes , It will be remembered entered the house of a friend , robbed It of Its brightest treasure'and after rousing the unhappy father to frenzy by two of the most brutally insulting letters ever written , deliberately shot him In his own room. Public Indig nation is aroused to a fever pitch against both the criminal and his jury box accomplices. The miscarriage ol justice has given him his freedom when ho ought to be in a felons cell awaiting the hangman's noose. It It neb failures of our legal machinery in crimes like that committed bj Dokos which justify In public oplnlot private vengeance npon men of whost guilt there Is no doubt. No jury It the country has ever boon found t < oonviot of murder the slayer of i eduoer. Tun tidal wave of Immlgiatlcn I flooding every American seaport Well Informed railway and ateamahl ] officials predict that foreign immlgra tlon Into the United States will bo lar ger this season than during any yea In our history. The exciting condl tlona in Europe all favor an exodus t this country. To the standing prove cations of rigorous social condition and governmental oppression in Ire land , the grinding taxation an oppressive exactions of mill tary service In Gorman , nr added exceptional hardships an disturbances political , nodal , an material. The unrest and di&coutec in Ireland grows worao weekly , an the eovoro policy of repression final ! forced npon the government will opoi ate to create a panic and drive froi the Island every person who can gc away. The floods in Germany , d < troylng the fruits of the last and th 4 lope'of'future harvests will hasten th determination of many half or'whol ! Tubed peasant farmers to seek thel fortune under more favorable con 4itlons in another land. . - f > , * MURDER AMD DYNAMITE. The attempted oataislnatlon of Lady Florence Dixie following so closely upon the dynamite explosion at West minister is the answer of the Irish nn arohlsla to the policy of the liberal party. A more suicidal course of pro ceedings so far aa the interest of Ire land Is concerned cannot bo imagined , As the Phoonlx Park tragedies called forth tbo coercion act , so those latest bloodthirsty outrages will certainly bo marked by a quick ceiaitlon of all remedial legislation for Ireland on the part of the British parliament. Concessions In the face of the assassin ation of defonsolosa men and feeble women and the attempted destruction of public property will never bo secured from any English party. Every real friend of Ireland must 'admit that her cause boa been re tarded at every stage by foolhardy men who pro too d to believe that re form can be hastened by the methods of criminals and cut-throats. Parnoll's policy of peaceful resistance of appeal to Irish patriotism and English justice secured greater benefits for an op pressed peasantry in throe years of agrarian agitation than all the Fonians and Invlncibles since the days of ' 49. The land league , under the able gen eralship of such devoted patriots as Davltt and Blggar and Par neil , was a great moral force whoso influence shook Westminster and resulted In the land act , under which 90,000 ten ants have already secured the benefits of fair rent and long tenures. The brutal murders of Lord Cavendish and Secretary Burke , on the other hand , compelled thojcoercoan act , and these crowning outrages may certainly bo depended npon to check for years to corns any hopes of a homo rnlo whoeo awning waa already visible and to ho securing of which Mr. Gladstone ad already pledged his efforts. Irish agitators in America must bo old largely responsible for the com- lision of those crimes which are pro- udlclng the entire civilized world .gainst the came of Ireland While a aat majority of Irish Americans do ot approve and oven denounce such utrngee , the support and encourage- lent of long distance fighters of the 'Donavan Rossa stamp furnishes the news of war for those dastardly at- acka on persons and property , and re- octs most disistronsly upon every of- brt made for the amelioration of the nfferings of the Irish peasantry. They ave paralyzed the land league move ment , tied the hands of the English radicals and strengthened every momy of Ireland throughout the world. Mr. Egan may boast that the aim of he Irish revolutionists is to tire the ngllsh parliament out. It will bo well If the cutthroats to whom ho gives Is secret approval do not so Ire out the friends of Ireland aa to relegate that Buffering country to the condition In which she was placed bo "ore any remedial legislation was ap- ilied to right , even partially , the wrongs which have been heaped npon her. Just at present the fool friends if Ireland are very busily engaged in trangling the blossoming hopes of country. A few more murders , nd attacks on women who , like Lady Florence Dixie , dare criticise Irish loaders from an Irishwoman's stand point , will complete the job. Murder and dynamite will never glvo Ireland her Independence. SOME of the Iron and stool mannfac * lUrera who are dissatisfied with the ratea of duty Imposed by the new tariff threaten to raise the question of the constitutionality of the law on the grnund that It originated in the sen ate , and not in the house. The objection does not seem to be well founded. There Is no reason to sup pose that the supreme court would go behind the plain facts of the record that a bill for raising revenue "origi nated" in the house ; that the senate proposed amendments "as on other bills , " and that the house concurred in them , This Is all that the constitution requires and this Is what congress did. The only point upon which there Is room for argument Is that of the right of conference committees to legislate for both houses by Inserting new clauses changing the Intention and meaning of measures as they como from the senate and house. Several Items In the tariff bill wore raised by the eon- forenoe committee above the figures demanded by either houio in disregard of all precedent. The conference committee on the army bill fol lowed suit by inserting a throe line clause opening two stafl departments to civilians an amend ment which had uovor boon suggested when the bill was under consideration in the senate andhouso. The duty of a conference commltteo Is to harmon ize conflicting amendments , not to In. troduoo now legislation. This la the only objection that can bo raised to the method by which the tariff bill waa passed , And thla objection the anpremo court will hardly bo called tc pass upon , GENERAL HARK has cut down the signal service as a measure of enforced forced economy. A more sensible measure of economy would be thi summary dismissal of Hazon and .thi abolition of the whole signal service , The country can spare " ld proba bllltlM" and dlsptoM with the expea- slvo system of weather guessing with * out very serious loss. THE LAND GRANTS The Chicago Tribune publishes an exhaustive review of the land grant empire illuttratod by an accurate map showing the proportion of territory donated to tubsidiza American rail roads. The vast area containing about 180,000,000 acres has boon carved out of the national domain and transferred to corporate monopolies. The greater part of thla landed empire has been taken from the people of the United States to whom it rightfully belongs without anyjcqulvalontbeing returned. For moro than ton years THE BEE his sought to aronso popular attention to the gigantic frauds of the land grant system. Aa far back as 1873 , the ed itor of this paper , { whlta chairman of the commltteo on platform In the re publican atato convention , reported back a plank demanding the taxation of all railroad lands. Four years ago , when the jng-handlod fraud known aa the Platt U. P. teat case waa taken from Nebraska to the supreme court , wo called the attention of Secretary Schurzto the imposture whereby a land grantof mlllloniof acroa , perfected under the Pacific railroad charter , waa held aa con-forfeltablo because the Credit Mobllier had mortgaged It. Butter late than never. At this lat day the country , through the great metropolitan dallies , Is finally awak ening to the facts , and a halt is called to the monstrous land robberies com mitted with the connivance of the land office , and by the sanction of a lazy supreme court , that confirms corrupt decisions of lower judges , who are notoriously corporate property. The Chicago Tribuut reaches the following conclusions as to the remedies which the people may yet apply to compel these land robbers to disgorge the vast domain which they have either never earned , or which they have forfeited by violations of tholr charters : 1. Grants of about 50,000,000 acres may still bo revoked by congress. Prom inent among these IB that of the Texas Pacific , aggregating over 14.000,000 acres , worth $25,000 000. Thla road has never been built. The corpora tion to which the grant WHS made has obligated Itself to another corporation not to build , ao as to glvo this second corporation a monopoly. Largo tracts may bo recovered from the Southern Pacific and the Atlantic & Pacific roads , which have fallen into the hands of syndicates swollen with wealth obtained by the violation of all tholr duties aa trustees of the govern ment's bounty and common carriers of the people. Immense tracts of valu able timber and plantation lands in the south are closed to the public be cause held to await the pleasure of corporations to whom they were granted twenty-seven yeare ago , but which have never fulfilled the condi tions of the grants. The reserve power of public opinion can force con gress to take np these millions of acres , If the public thinks it warth while to call out Its reserves. Assur edly , If the public does not look after congress , congress will not look after the public. 2. Public Unds which lie by the Ida of the railroad lands , and are now shut to the people because the allroads postpone the surveys , can bo iponed to settlement. As we have explained , the laws of congress make the roads pay the cost of surveys. Henoo the roads call for them only as needed to sell tholr lands , and tbo bulk of their grants are to-day unanr- veyod. As the public land cannot bo marked off until the railroad lands are defined , the practical consequence Is , that , besides the 100,000,000 of forfoltable land [ rant about 100,000,000 of adjoining ands are effectually , though not os- enslbly , withdrawn from public use. The remarks of Secretary Teller and Land-Commissioner MeFarland on this subject to our Washington correspondent pendent wore by no means candid , It Is intolerable that the public lands should bo thus looked up for the ac commodation of corporations , almost all of whom are in default to the gov ernment. The public now have In- ormatlon of the abuse. Only they can make congress remove It. 3. Millions of acres have been tolon outright. They can bo re covered. When Attorney-General Browater has convicted the star-route thloves ho can take hold of the land- grant thieves. Senator Van Wyok should remind him of this. 4. The railroads should bo made to pay taxes on their lands. By a jug gle of not taking out formal titles they obtain by the help of the supreme premo court all the advantages of actual ownership of 100,000,000 acres without paying a cent of taxes. The English aristocracy , bad as they are , pay taxes , though on the valuations of 1092. But our landed aristocracy pay none at all. The constituents of the Various members of congress have until next December to glvo their di rections on this point to "the servants of the people. " If the people have lost their lands they have fortunately not lost the power of taxing them. The wise and prompt exercise of this power may bo made to forestall many of the evils with which the country Is threatened by corporate primogeni ture. The True Oivil Service Reform. The Pioneer Frets , Whatever need there may bo for civil service reform through the law at Washington , the fact remain i that the primary trouble is among the people themselves. The proposed legislation now so largely occupying the attention of the representatives ol the people at the national capital ban for Its real purpose the protection ol congress against tholr constituents. There ought to bo reform among the people ; they are the only true source of heaUhfulneas in our politics , By general consent elective offices arc only open , except In seasons of un usual public excitement , to men who beg them. The offices are treated bj the people as rewards for person * } ser vice , to bo disposed of to the highest aid best bidder , and daring the unc tion the claims of lectors ol influence , real or mourned , are thickly filed. Those claims , naturally , are of widely differing char acter , and the successful candidate at once has a most difficult and embar rassing work before tlm In closing np his accounts. Wo have oomo to under stand a "good politician" to bo a man who can most skilfully adjust him self to conflicting opinion and who can so hedge his direct pledges as to escape the charge of being traitor to "his friends. ' This condition , enforced by the people , Is destructive of the best popular service. It makes of the "statesman" a dodger , of the high ex ecutive & double-dealer , and of minor official a trickster. Wo begin at the wrong end when wo go to work at our legislative bodies in behalf of genuine civil service reform. Yet wo would not dlsocnrago the work there , for it la calculated to educate public opinion to a higher atandard of political obli gation , and to direct popular thought to the fact that all the primary oblfgi- tlons of good government rest abso lutely npon the broad shoulders of our free citizenship. There are two conspicuous elements of weakness In tha work of choosing public servants. The chief of these Is traceable to very many of our most conscientious citi zens. They agree that character makes the man , and they profess to bo deeply concerned for the moral welfare of the pooplo. They have tholr set opinions , If not as to means at lesst as to measures , and before they lend tholr support to ono or another of the con testants for public place they must find him in professed harmony with tholr uppermost hobbles. They are generally caught by the man most ready to promise. The other element of weakness Is traceable to those , rery likely to bo good workers In politics , who only consider the "spoils" feature of the Issuo. They wsnt profit out of the campaign patronage before or after the election. Thla latter claaa outs the largest figure in the public thought , but Its numbers are Insigni ficant and weak in comparison with 1 those of the class previously spoken of. Ihe wonder Is that our civil service is aa good aa it is , and the only explanation for It la that the average public sentiment , free of selfish warp- ings , Is wholesome , and that to It , after all , the public servant is com pelled to answer. The very bene ficiaries of his wrong doing will desert him , and tske refuge behind the cloak of private citizenship , when the pub lic sense takes up the prosecution. Men in public life know this , and those of any measarablo success are constantly fighting to keep themselves out of the merciless-clutches of the vultures of politics , permitted by pub lic aontlme&t , largely through culpa ble Ignorance , to prey at will , From the very highest to the very lowest conditions of political society there is common assent that the man willing or ambitions to serve in public place must place himself at the head of his own canvass. This Is to say , in short , that the man who is unwilling to beg an office , to intrigue for it , to give his time and nionoy to gaining U , subjecting himself to all the pulling and hauling ot the traffioers In poli tics , is by universal consent not to bo regarded as available. Lac a man say that ho Is not a candidate there may be regrets , politely expressed , but forthwith no ono regards hlmaslonger among the possibilities ; every hand that was up for him drops at once. They say If a man will not work for himself he cannot expect others to work for him. It is a sorry state of things. It Is the testimony of a wide recognition of the fallacy that the office Is the property of the office holder rather than the sacred trust for the promotion of the public welfare. It cannot be expected that there should be any degree of popular sympathy with the man who simply wanta an office thrust npon him by the strength of his friends without any ex pense of time or money npon his own part. But there should bo popular sympathy with the man who desires to hold himself aloof from nnwiso and dangerous pledges , and who Is ambitions to keep himself free of entangling alliances to the end that be may ewe no debt ex cept to the public service. Men thus ambitions are naturally reluctant In making positive pledges concerning their course on questions still on trial at the bar of public opinion , as well aa with reference to their ioflaenco In behalf of Individuals Intent npon the profits of the public patronage. We find that our public officers are now , against all existing conditions of a con trary tendency , largely holding them selves subject to the best public son- tlment ; ' and there can be no better guarantee than this that the larger liberty , for which we plead , In the pri mary work of their creation is essen tially in the interest of the public ser vice , and may safely be ex tended. The people should get the best service possible they should cease the business of making choice between evils. They should offer their high trusts of public office to men they may judge best capable of discharging them acceptably they should coaao to farm them out to the most Ingenious and persistent beggars. It follows , therefore , that the chief consideration in the disposition of an office should be the character of the man. Ho should be judged for what he Is , and for what he has been , rather than npon what , to got a vote , he may promise to be. Confidence ( riven upon a pledge by word of mouth Is very likely to bo disappointed ; confidence extended npon character that is the growth of yean , of which the life and the record of it are the attested testi mony , Is not BO likely to bo seriously shocked. Thoao who dismiss the latter to take np with the hope of the former have no right to complain If they moot betrayal. Corporation Manipulators. The Wall Street News gives the fol lowing description of the railroad officials that are to bo found in and around Now York City : Freight agents are an economical class ot gen tlemen , who know how to Hvo at the rate of $30,000 a year on a $10,000 salary. Wo have known them to build $75,000 houses at the same time. They generally say that it la good luck in ontsldo ventnrea , silver mines , stocks , or something of that sort. The general manager or vice P ' dent , too , has his opportunities. We know of ono who came to New York ; not many yean ago. an able man. He commanded 912,000 a year , and for some time always anticipated pay day and kept an L 0. U. In t oah drawer for several hundred dollars. The Standard oil company succeeded finally In making a favorable contract with the railroad of which our friend was an officer. The day after it was signed ho paid up his I. 0. U , put n largo amount in the Marino National bank , and has had moro money than the company ever since. The supply department is a great source of private revenue , and pur chasing agents are never particular as to salary ; In fact , they usually donate that to the church or glvo it to an orphan asylum. The treasurer's position Is ono much sought alter , and ho atwayB gnta his dividend regularly , whether the stock holder doas or not. Ho Is intlmttoly oonnectod with the management , and always a great frlend.of the president' * . The negotiation of temporary loans falls to his lot , and ho utuilly patron izes the bankers who may bo on the board , gives thorn plenty of security and 15 per cent , commissions , If the line should happen to be on the other sldo of the rlvor , the man ager of the ferries has a chanco. Ho is usually a sallor-llko individual , who drives about town in a boggy and over to 'Grconpolnt or Brooklyn , oto , making contracts for putting old bottoms toms into now boats and arranging other little jobs. Secretaries and passenger agents are usually less greedy ; or , at any rate , they get less , because these positions do not govern or control the oppor tunity. They get points , however , on the business , and are taken Into the pool for a turn in stocks on the effect of the appointment of a receiver , or the declaration of a dividend , or some other little items of information. The auditor , of course , has his broker , and the broker his friends , and the broker gets points from the auditor and giroa them to his friends , who got profits out of the information , and divide with the auditor , and so on. A nice , safe little game , without much risk. Nepotism in Railway Offices , ladltnipolli Journal. The moit successful managers at the present day are those who get ac quainted with tholr ability , and when ever opportunity offers promote men who are deserving. Possibly no abuse In the railway service has been more demoralizing and has resulted In greater Injury to the companies than the atlll too common cuatom of promoting meting the "eon or nephew of this or that official" over the head of an old , worthy and capable employe. The president of one of the most prosper ous of Indianapolis roada can give the name of every employe on hla road , down to the section hands if such em ploye has been In the company's ser vice any length of tlmo. A general manager whose career has not been a specially brilliant ono , once remarked that ho had more men under his com mand than Gen. Sherman. "I know less than a dozen of them , and those merely because chance throw me near them. I have wished often to find a man for certain work , and would have boon glad to have taken a man from the ranks If I tad known one capable for the position ; but I did not , and the result has been that the son or nephew of this or that official would bo given the plase. " It waa the busi ness of this general manager to ac quaint himself with his men , person ally or through hla subordinate offi cers. There Is not a department where there cannot be found men com petent and deserving of promotion. The paying of attention to this matter has made the Pennsylvania road the model road of the world. Elevators. Vertical travel , by means of passenger ger elevators , Is rapidly Increasing throughout the United States. The first ono wont * Into operation less that twenty five yean ago , and now be tween 45,000 and 50,000 are in con slant use , New York alone having 15 , . 000. It is estimated that for every new mile of railway which la con structed , a passenger elevator is built. The travel on them la enormous. The eight olevatora in the Equitable build ing in New York carry up and down a dally average of 20,000 people , while several thousand per diem is not an unusual number for large stores and hotels In our great cities. One of the wealthiest men in Brooklyn Is Mr. John J. Studwell , the president of the City bank. He lives In elegant style , though he never neg lects his dutier as a bank president. His bank is ono of the depositories tor finances of the City of Brooklyn , and when Tax Collector Tanner is making heavy collections the clerks of the City bank have to work till an early hour In the morning. Ono night not long ago , when the "boys" had , to stay quite late , Mr. Studwell prom ised ho would treat them handsomely , The clerks opened their eyes with sur prise , but waited anxiously for results. About midnight the president came Into the bank with something wrapped np In paper. He unfolded it with great care and displayed a mince pie. "There , boys , " ho said , "there's a mince plo that Mrs. Btudwell made. " The clerks looked at ono another In mnto astonishment. They now en tertain foan that Mr. Studwell Is likely to dlo of enlargement of the heart. Back to Power. PhlUdelpbU Newi. There Is no help for It. The price of croikory Is going np , and people who keep servants will have to go back to pewter , tin and cast Iron. CURES RLeumatlsm.Neuralgla , Sciatica , Lumbtgo , Btckachi , HitdicnToothach , * * r * TkrMt. Bw UI . Spraju. BrmUw , . Marat. lUaia * . ITrl lilt * * . An All. OTIUX MBU.T H1J9 AID AOnO. wui . ' - * TSSS . < 2c..i. POWER AND HAND I Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , tmrao MAomnKBY , UKLTINO , noaiy BRASS AND IRON rrrnNoa PIT mut PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AMD RETTAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Faraam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It Is 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 winter - tor , instead of running down , will Increase in weight and bo in ( > oed market * ftblo condition In the spring. Dairymen as well aa others who use it can tes tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Prlco $25.00 per ton ; no- charge for sacks. Address 04-ood.mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. M. Hellman < fe Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS , 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA. NEB. McMAHON , ABEKT & CO , , Wholesale Druggists , 315 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA NEB. McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLES i LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS ! in Bond or Freo. Also direct Importers of WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES , Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer , Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 218 S , 14TH STREET , OMAHA , NEB , O.-F. GOODMAN. DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTSOILSVARNISHBS And Window Glass. . . . OMAHA. - - - NEBRASKA PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS 07 Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc. Fini-class iMilltiee for th Manufacture of all Hndei of Moulding , Falntlni and matching Specialty. Orders from the country wUl b prompUy xicitiid. dilrMMkll nnmtnnntnttl nutn / MOYKR Praoiti A. M. OLAK , SIBH WHITES & DECORATOR WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER ! Wtoflow Sliifloa aufl Curtains , CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND- FIXTURES. Paints , Oils & Brushes. 1(17 ( fJonth Uth Street OMAHA , NEBRASKA WILLIAM SNYDER , MAKCrACTUBZR OF CARRIAGES , BUGGIES , JfcJMTJO XIO-AJD * * . . - TO7.Ji.GI-oD8ra : , Tirsfr-OlasB Painting and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done , . 1319 Barney , Cor. 14th , Omaha ,