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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1908)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, IMS. FARMER IS THINKING HARD (That Brysm'i Election i Likely to Mean to Hit Prosperity. STATE LINKED UP WITH PASMER X Tariff Tlnkrla Alone Democratic Frrt Trade I.Iim Bfot Oalr Hitfi Artisan, bat tka Agrlral. taral States. (Frotn a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 30. (Special.) Alex Gra ham, a well-known cltlaen of Gas county, in anxious for the republican national and state tlcketa to - be elected next Tuesday. The election of Bryan and a democratic state ticket. In hla opinion, will cause ft aerloug alump not only In farm products, hut In farm landa also. Here la what he had to aay about the question In an inter view ha gave out In Lincoln yesterday: "In Gae county the situation as It looks now showa that the republicans will lone some votes tn Beatrice some of the labor. Ins; votes while they will gain aome from the democratic farmer votes all over the county. Now and then you find a working man who Is sora at the republicans on ac count of high prices, but for every one of these you will find ona or two democratic farmers who are afraid of a alump and the depression of the next four yeara in farm produce and land, and property valuea fen erally. "Nebraska farmers In our part of the state have grown rich in the last few years in the advance of their property. Labor has been employed In the east, until very recently, and the strong demand for food stuffs haa raised land valuea and put our whole Nebraska farming community in a nmfortable condition, out of debt and pros peroua. Just a little tinkering with the tariff toward free trade. Just a little un steadiness and uncertainty auch aa Bryan and his uncertain cabinet would bring into the publlo mind, just a little hesitation and doubt in the business mind all over the country for the nex few months after elec tion would add to the depression now felt In the eastern part of the country, putting everything on a downward trend which would be hard to overcome ar turn back even though Mr. Bryan and his uncertain cabinet should after a year or two prove to be aa level headed and wise as he la plaus ible and eloquent. , "While all this experiment la going on Nebraska would auffer tremendoualy. The Nebraska farmers would lose as much be fore we could get rid of Bryan as they have gained under the Roosevelt administration, and don't you forget it, these bard-headed farmers see this point. "A lowering of Gaga county land $10 an acre would cost the land owners of Gage county over $8,000,000. These same figures nnd this same fact can be applied to Lan caster county, which Is the same else as Gage. Ten dollars an acre of a slump would cost these two. counties $16,000,000. When you compute the loss at this rata In the eastern part of tha state where land la high priced, and when you consider how easy it la for this lowering of valuea to come about by the lowering of food prices, you realise what a tremendous responsl blllty rests upon tha level-headed farmer and all tha level-headed voters of the atate In this election. Linked with Farmer. "When farm property goes down, town property goes down. The city of Lincoln has "been building up from the Incoming of prosperous business men and fanners, not from Iowa, not from other states, but from Nebraska. The destiny of Lincoln aa ' a growing city is linked Inseparably with . the -destiny of tha Nebraska farmer... It Is1 a farmer state. It la a food producing state. Wa must -all go up or. down together. A blunder by the, American people, following a catchy orator with a magnetics voice and a winning smile would hurt ua as a state tremendously and we would- all be hurt alike, for we are aft linked together. "The hungry democratlo office seekers who are drooling at the mouth and follow ing Bryan's fortunes aa little fish follow a whale, these would profit by Bryan's elec tion, but the great body of the people would suffer and It would be very little comfort for them, with wages going down and farm produce going down and land snd property going down and business de pressed to read In the newspapers every . day the twittering gossip that would gather around tha struggles of the democratlo politicians as they elbowed each other for places around the Bryan pie counter. "It makes very little difference to the whole public what aet of politicians are holding the offices If there la level headed government at Washington and at Lincoln and the people of Nebraska remember that there was not level headed govern- ment at - Washington when the democrats were in power from 191 to 1S and there waa not level headed government at Lin coln from lSSH to 1X, when the fuslonlsts were In powee at tha state house, but in stead of level headed government there waa a scramble among tha fusion politicians for the apoila of offloa and an utter disre gard of tha promises they had made in a torrent of oratory that rolled out like a tidal wave over the whole atate. The real friend of tha laboring man is the onerwho advises htm to keep his head level and to have sense enougn to know when he Is doing welt. It Is an enemy who arouses his jealousy and persuadea him to caat his ballot against his own Interests that some ambitious and reckless leader may be boosted Into office. "When Taffa election la secure, aa I believe it will be, a feeling of new confi dence and security will come Into the whole pu'.llc mind and the doors of the j work shops will begin to open to the Idle men In the east and the farmers of Ne braska will feel secure, for there will be a revision of tha tariff that will curb trust greed wtlhout giving a black eye to Ne- braska!" Tal af Rrpabllcaa Gatms. Letters have been "pouring Into tha re. publican state headquarters during the last few daya telling of republican gains and giving assurances of republican victory throughout the state. The following are Just some expressions taken from some of these letters or spoken by tha men whose names are attached they give an Idea of the reason for republican confidence: J. B. Lewis, Brownvllle Things are look ing good here. I don't think there la a republican vote out of line. W. J. Carven, Philllpps This locality In good shape for the republicans. Our boys are active and it is coming our way. U. B. Etherton, Bartley-4 know nearly every man in this precinct I don't believe the republicans will lone a vote. M. Conner, St. Clare It looks all right here. The republicans will show a gain. W. L. Williams, Sterling I am glad to say that this locality looks O. K. for" Tart, Sheldon, Pollard and the whole republican ticket. K. Swanaon, Ashland The republicans are gaining down here and the swing of the campHisrn Is in their favor during the last few days. J. M. Welrton. Wood River Norris will run ahead of his ticket here and this is Ash ton's home county. It is coming our way. F. B. Seavey, Wolbach Republicans will irake a gain here over the Roosevelt vote of four years ago. FrarJc W. Norton, Thurston This locality will show a big gain for the republicans on both the stitte and ratlrnal ticket H. W. Thorpe. Brayton Bvery republican Is lined up riant in thla precinct. Greeley county will show a big gain for the re publicans this year. G. A. Blackstone, Cralg-Taft and Boyd will got the full republican vote here. Sheldon will run ahead some. Harry O. Thomas, Harvard-Sheldon will run ahead of Taft here, but Taft will beat Bryan In this locality more than McKlnley beat him In 1900. If the rest of the state does Its duty toward the cause of level headed government aa well as this locality the Idle men of the east will be retting w?. J" a frw months from now and there will be no danger of a slump In prices of farm produce and farm lands during- tha next four years. Where Sryaa Falls Short. Hera la a statement from a German from Germany, E. N. Bellar: In today s Issue of tha SUte Journal I read an account of Mr. Bryan's speech in Syracuse, N. T., discussing the guaranty of bank deposits, as advocated In the Denver platform. ' Mr. Bryan refera to the well known thrift of the German people, having Ita founda tion on facta. In the jfollowlng way: The well known thrift of the German people haa Its foundation on facts. The S-iE?" bar!k f Germany have some 19. OUO.000 passbooks out, and their deposits amount to J3.213.000.UUO. These deposits are practically all guaranteed by the various municipalities of the empire, and the con dition forms a bulwark of confidence in the security of private wealth-and earnings that cannot be shaken by hard times, pan ics, bank failures, etc Hera is where tha words of Mr, Bryan are misleading tha American people who do not know anything of the German Insti tution of "sparkassen," the latter being an altogether different system of money sav ing, as compared with our savings banks In tha United Btatea. The "sparkassen" are not banktnr In. stltutlons. No depositor can draw a check on his deposit. If a depositor wants to withdraw any money which he has In such a "sparkassen" he must inform Its director mat sucn is his Intention a month In ad vance. Not to Interfere with the business of regular chartered banks, the depositor not ajiowea to deposit more than a cer tain amount of cash to his credit, and is entitled to only a small percentage of in. terest. Why does not Mr. Bryan, who know. .11 this, explain these facts to the people. He makes them believe that the "sparkassen" system, as it exists in Germany. France. Austria, etc.,1 Is built on the same founda tion as his guaranty of bank deposits, ad vocated in the Denver platform. Will Mr. ryan please give us a little more truth and less misleading quotations? T Toilet Powders and Specials Beaton's Saturday 60o Posonni's Powder, Saturday t lv Java at 76c Pinaud's only only. 870 Saturday only. 5o Tlvola Powder. Saturday 430 Rice Powder, J 0c Aden Janice Powder, Saturday only 8 So 94c Lablanche Powder, Saturday only S9o lOc Pinaud's Loria Powder, Saturday only t gBo 0c Roger A Gallet's Violet Powder, Sat urday only 38o Too Koger & Gallet's Anthea Powder, every day 6 So Sic Swtnidown Powder, Saturday only loo 25c Rosellne Soo Dag-gets . Ramadell'a Cold Cream aoo, 30c, 40o, 78o, BIAS Kl Perfecto t'rda Rouge ask for a ample no toilet outfit complete with out it -. 60o luc Hind's Honey Almond Cream, Satur day uuly 88o 60o Casanera Cream. Saturday onlv.. 34a j llraton'a Cold Cream glvea to tha skin sought. afier one trial will roifVlnce you put up in 15o, gSo and 40c Jars. Ask fur sample. Beaton Drug Co. 15th nd Farnam 1 Your Overcoat Order it Today He better dressed. ' Let ma make your coat. I'lsitiu-tlve points; snug-diiing collar, --. I 'cful shoulders, comfort throughout. n ana oeuer. n 1313 rarrursi t$t.OraihA IT- 3 LAND VALUES IN DAWSOX COCNTT Records- Show School' Taxes Bring; Raise Blgr Railroad Increase. COZAD, Neb., Oct. 30 (Special.) The democrats have cited a list of figures showing Increases In taxes in Dawson county and without an. explanation have sought to leave tha inference that the present administration Is saddling a heavy load on the taxpayers, due to the state administration. Consultation of the records reveal that In each instance there has been some local cause for the assessment snd that the republicans have been the ones to raise the valuation of corporate property and to bring the resultant Increase In taxea from thla source. The records show that In 1900, the last year of Governor Poynter's administration, the railroad valuation was $48P,17iJ and that In W8 the total has been brought up to $1,073,094, making an Increase in eight years of half a million dollars, or exactly $583,918. The figures speak for themselves: 1!4 li"o I'-H VXYJ 1SU8 "" 4S9.17B . 7M.7U4 ' KS7.H2 1,073.0m 1,073,094 $ 189,176 1.073,091 $ 5K3.9H 34. 5W Increase In eight vears Total railroad tajr irionr TV,. ..i n . " iiuiwui ui in isms 42.L6t Increase 7 fts- Totul railroad tax In iftjo"";.";."; 3,60 There are 60. miles of railroad In Pawson tcur.ly. paying $894 tax on every mile In 1908. The scavenger tax collected during tho years that L. J. Malmsten was treasurer, amounting to about $300,000, btlonged partly to the schools, and during these years that followed ita collection the schools found it unnecessary to make so large levies as formerly, and lu soma cases no levy at all was necessary In 1TW7. But that money "5 fT." UP' the dl8tr'ct generally In 19US had to levy for their entire taxes 1Uu fact make, the great dlffereix-e in school tax for 1907 and 19U8. Here Is an Instance: Howard Koch. 160 acrea in 38-11-23 o'illan l?.PLlai1V,o.,d1.x:,n'"rict '-y - imri icjo .t.4u. $7u.oo $7oa Half Minute Store Talk The other day a Young Man was explaining to a friend why ha should come here for the suit he intended to buy. "Better go to my store" waa hla final word. Of all the nice things we've heard about thlB store that remark pleased us most. That Young Man had caught the Idea of our store service. We try to make every one feel they havn an Interest in Omaha's most modern store. THE NEW STORE IIJ'.V.'V I I 111 "V Baaaw L isssfaaaaal TTsTTTl II TTaWSaSBlSaaailBai fel GIF fyv A THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES EAT! THAT'S THE WORD THAT CORRECTLY DESCRIBES THIS STORE Great area, great departments, great conveniences, great store service, great stocks, great values, great buying power, great selling facilities, great attention to everything that adds comfort and conveniences to clothes buying and great protection to all who buy here by means or our unqualified personal money-back guarantee. GREAT SUIT and OVERCOAT VALUES B11.29 SIS, WV7 Men who want, the best for their money and the greatest variety to choose from should come direct to this store. We've every style that is stylish and every color from black to those stunning browns, modes, tans and greens every fabric that could.be used in making good clothes nothing missing; nnd, if you find any store meeting our prices by 15 to 25 put our absolute money-back guarantee to the test. It protects you against disap pomtment as to quality, or price. J lM 'i l ? J EXTREME RANGE OF SUIT PRICES. $7.00 TO $40.00. EXTREME RANGE OF OVERCOAT PRICES. $10 TO $50 . is x i i 7' ih is. Our Gresit Second Floor Is particularly attractive to ladies. Here they find the most attractive Juvenile depart ment in the country convenient, homelike and a place to practice economy a Young Man's department of more than ordinary magnitude. An Overcoat department where it is a pleasure to assist the men folks in selecting over-garments and the finest Wardrobe department in the west. GREAT VALUES IN CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Knee Pants Suits All wool Buster Browns, Buddy Tuckers, Norfolks and plain double breasted knickerbocker suits browns, tans, olives and the lighter greens, fl Z FA in a variety of stripes and plaids, worth $5.00, at pJJt Knee Pants Suits All wool Buster Browns, Buddy Tuckers, Blouse Norfolks, plain or belted double breasted Knickerbocker suits any color from blues to light (3 C flfl tans, and all desirable patterns, a regular $6.50 value tpaeUU LOTS OP OTHER KINDS AT PRICES FROM $1.50 UP. Our claim of 15 to 25 savings is backed up with an absolute money-back guarantee. LITTLE FELLOWS' STYLISH OVER-GARMENTS ' Chinchillas, crushed velvets and cheviots, in every conceivable color and weave, includ ing Scotch Herring Bones some are wool and others serge lined. $50 0 $50 Etons and Reefers in a variety of styles "WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT" OVERCOATS Are made from fabrics woven by a new process, making them wind-proof. They are the most popular coat in New York and other style centers. Light in weight, beau tiful in fabrics, fit and color and comfortable to wear. The styles are street coats, auto coats, and the new inter. Suits and 0'COatS, $5 and Up. changable street and auto coat YOUNG MAN If you wander away to some other store for your new suit or overcoat, you'll get clothes all right enough, but you'll miss something Just the same. You'll miss seeing the best clothes ever shown in Omaha and you'll miss getting as much value as your money entitles you to. $15 TO $55 t H i 1 I i f I v j, f i. s TV " C- I 1" ' . . . J i - - - : 9.43 lo.li I lert mis morning; reeling mai nis visn nu i 1M n co done but very little good. I jv , I . to any "tax-eating" propensity of tha stata and county officers. The county commissioners levied for eactf school district the exact amount of money It asked for. unless that amount would exceed a levy of 25 mills. The valuation of lands In Dnwson county waa made In 1904 and again In 1908. The valuation of personal property, Including railroads, was made each and every year. Thla accounts for the Increase In land tax over that of 1907. Following; are the tracts of land quoted by tha democrats as Instances of Increase and In each case the reason Is apparent from high school taxes: T. A. Taylor, Glllan precinct, district No. 13; 480 acres, 10-11-23! 1907. 1908, Valuation 2,ojo.OO 14,040.00 County tax. Road tax... School tax.. Total tax 25 R. O. McVlcker, CO acres. 19-U-J3. T. F. 8. Raamussen, assessor. School district No. 13; 16 mills levy: 1907. 19". Valuation M.WO.OO $3,030.00 Btate tax County tax... Road tax (School tax ... High school.. f 36.28 S6.36 11.11 42.42 4.04 Total tax. t 65.14 J119.18 Peter Klnnan, 270 acres, 15-10-24, In Fair view precinct. J. D. Anderson, assessor. School district No. 29; 20 mills school tax levy : 1907. 1908 Valuation Sl.lt&OO J2.03b!( State tax $ 8.32 $ 12.72 County tax 12.17 18.32 Road tax 2. .IS 6.60 School tax 3.56 40.72 High school 57 Total tax $7.02 I 77.36 The state Is responsible for an Increase of $4.40, due to higher valuation of land. State levy waa 14 mills leas In 1908. The county Is responsible for an Increase of $6.25. The school district and road district are responsible for an Increase of $39.79. A. E. llandley, 160 acres, same district, 23-10-24: 1907. 1908. Valuation $ 7UX0O $1.34o!o0 State tax County tax.... Road tax School tax High school... .$ 4.90 $ 837 . 7.17 12.06 . 1.40 3.68 . 2.10 Iii.iu .35 State tax $ County tax Road tax School tax.....,, 1"-4i Total tax $ These, nearly eleven quarter-sections of land (1.710 acres), with a probable cash value of $10,000 a quarter, or $110,000, pay a total tax. In 1908 of $664.43. $ 18.94 27.27 8.33 4S.48 $103.02 I 15.92 $ 60.91 160 acres, same section, Total tax... W. S. Craig E-10-24: 1907. 1908. Valuation $ 64000 $1.78u!o0 State tax.... Cmintv tax.. Road tax.... School tax.. High school. Valuation Slats and county tax.... 12.51 Road tax 2.23 School tax $ to High school Special road 11 SO 14 7.83 6.1 7.58 1.48 13.S 4 1 7.60 1 52 6.08 $ 42.56 on one- , Total tax...$23 20.44 $ 15.U If Koch's farm bad paid taxoa fifth of X10.0UU, Ita probable rash value he Would have paid a tax of 166.50 Instead of , lu m ,nat n(g n(.r,a,e(j tax in lfea was due to increased valuation school tax and special road tax, and not .$ 4 48 . 666 . 1.28 . 1W .a $ 8.00 11.52 ' S.52 25.60 Total tax $ 14.56 $ 48.64 8. A. Hendee, 160 acres, Coxad precinct, (-10-23. Ii. K. Thornton, assessor. School district No. A:' " Valuation 1907. ..$ MW 00 1908. $2,000.00 State tax $ 6 60 County tax 820 Road tax 1.60 tVliool tax tO.u) High school School bond .'. 140 ITeciuct tax 4 00 Total tax $ 41.80 $108.20 J. M. Goram. Qlllan precinct. $0-11-23. T. F. 8. Raamussen, assessor. School district No. 13; 16 mills levy: 1907. 1908. Valuation ,...$ 920 00 $1 s.00 State tax $ .4 I 10 50 PROGRESS OF. STATE CAMPAIGN llnaMlnn Eathaalasm is Now at Flood Tide. HOLREGE, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special Tel- ea-ram.l A splendid audience greeted con greasman Norris at the opera house here tonight, and he made one of the most tell in ratieeches of the campaign. His argu ment was confined largely to the discus sion of national Issues, and a refutation of the many misstatements and misleading charges against him by his opponent in the campaign. The fusion papers In the rtutrln have nubllshed a statement to the effect that hetreated lightly a bill Intro duced at the last session of congress mak ing It a crime for a member of congress to aocept a fee for services rendered to any Dubllc service corporation, and Introduced an amendment purporting to make a Joke of the whole matter. The bill under dis cusslon was not the bill they refer to at all, but wtis simply a bill to codify the criminal laws of the United States, which are already In effect, and against which the democrats were using all kinds of fill buaterlng tactics, and the Norris "Joke" nractically was a rebuke of democratic methods. Another misstatement made out of whole cloth Is that Norris haa built an expen sive home some place In Wisconsin, Minne sota or Michigan,' and that he- intends to make it his home. He offers a deed to the place If they can find it and declares the only residence he owns Is bis home at McCook. He explained his position so far aa Speaker Cannon Is concerned and gave his reasons for opposing him for speaker. He discussed the tariff and ex plained hla vote upon the "ship subsidy bill," preferring that American ships should carry the United States mail than that it should be done by foreign vessel 3. He completely riddled every proposition used by his opponent In tho campaign against him and In strong contrast to Mr. Ashton made a much better Impression as a man to be trusted wtlh the best Interests of the people in the national congress. eH also made a strong argument for the election of the republican state ticket, every mau on 1U He made friends and votes by his manly, clear and earnest discussion cTni issues now before the people. CREIGHTON, Neu.. Oct. 30. ('Special.) YV. B. Price, democratic candidate for state auditor, delivered an address here last night to one of the slimmest audiences that has turned out during the campaign. His talk was mostly on the same lines used by all the democratic speakers as to what the democrats will do If placed In power. He left this morning feeling that his visit had done but very little good. PRAGUE, Neb., Oct. 30. (Special Tele gram.) An enthusiastic meeting of repub licans was held here last evening at the opera house, which was addressed by Mr. Jurka, a prominent Bohemian speaker of Chicago, who presented some good argu ments on national Issues. The meeting was well attended. BROKEN BOW. Neb., Oct 30. (Special.) Two of the best political meetings held here In years were addressed by C. O. Whedon of Lincoln, this afternoon and evening. For two hours in the afternoon a large audience sat in a cold room and listened to a dissection of Mr. Bryan's former positions. No word of abuse of Mr. Bryan was said, but his abandonment of that for which hi formerly stood was shown In a merciless manner. In the even lng a larger audience was present and list ened attentively to what was said con cerning the positions of the democratic can didates. Many of the voters appeared to have forgotten what Mr. Bryan previously advocated; but when tho speaker read ex cerpts from the "First Battle.'" and threw the spot light on all its defects, the Bryan Ites present silently settled in their chairs and took a gloomy view of the situation. Mr. Whedon demonstrate In a very able manner that the head of the democratlo ticket Is after the office, and that he Is willing to consort with those whom he formerly . denounced In order to get It, There Is no doubt but what Custer county will give the republican ticket a big ma jority. PIL.GER, Neb., Oct. 30. (8peclal.) E. It. Qurney of Fremont addressed the voters at this place Wednesday evening. A large crowd was out and much enthusiasm was manifested. All classes of people here are well satisfied with conditions. A number of democrats have openly expreased them selves as intending to vote the republican ticket for the first time tn their lives. Es pecially It is so among the German farmers, Pilger precinct, with its 2065 votes, will give a larger republican majority than ever be fore. Boyd and Randall will run ahead of the ticket, as also will "Honest George Sheldon." UNAD1LLA, Neb., Oct. S0.-(Speclal.)- Congressman Pollard addressed an enthu slastlc meeting here laat evening. The hall waa filled and the manner In which Mr. Pollard's speech was received proved con clusively that there is no lack of Interest among the voters In regard to the issues of the campaign. Mr. Pollard discussed the trust question and pointed out the wide difference between the remedies proposed by Mr. Bryan and those inaugurated by President Roosevelt. The railroad rate bill was discussed and the way in which the Hepburn act of 1906 strengthens the orig inal law of 1S87. The commission now has full power to fix rates and the railroads are compelled to keep a systematic set of books. The lust congress appropriated an extra $350,000 to enable the commission to hire additional expert accountants to ex amine the books of the various. Interstate railroads and determine whether they are complying with the law. This publicity of their affairs prevents the railroads from granting rebates without being found out and prosecuted under the anti-rebate act of 19u3. Few people realise the magnitude Delicia The Perfect Ice Cream ...SUNDAY SPECIAL... "New York" With French iChcrrlca. This is a perfect frozen fruit pudding. You will appreciate its quality. Call us up and order enough for your Sunday dinner. The Fairmont Creamery Co. 'Phone Doug. 1404. Ind. A3I04 (Continued on Sixth Page.; ' """ " tinrmnTtviiHiirmr r .T"i nr .up wtfJUHalu ills IF aa a a saak m m . K ill . TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK We Just bought from some of the leading Kat,tern publisher A n big lot of regular $1, $1.25 and $l.fiu IWUMOHT HOOKS VHf which we place on sale beginning tomorrow, at . ; blJU These books, are published by such houses as Houghton." Mifflin & Co., John Laoe, Longman's, Green & Co., Little, Brown & Co.. Appleton, Llpplncott and others. Como and look them over. There's lots of good reading here. SPECIAL Original Appleton $1.60 Edition of Robert W. M a. Chambers' Novel "The Fighting Chance." IPa This story was the greatest success of the season' and established Chambers as one of the leading novelists of the day. Thousands of cop ies of this same book have sold at from $1.08 to $1.50. OTHER RECENT $1.50 BOOKS NOW ilQn Which hav been selling at $1.08 to $1.50, at, each ... luC I T Myrtla Keedl PAIS DECIDES, By Baroness Ton Kutten. MAJOB'B WI1-E, BEST BLilB, . 00"0 J0'U- Br X-llUbrtdae. SB. XiUaTX Or LllllDOs, Mr Bormaa Duncan. 8BA.IS BOWL, TAXB OOD, Br tools T. Yanoe. Wv Tw 17 .11... pobt or atiasnra mew, Br Vloholaoa. TIDES Or BABWEOAT, BPOIXEBS, ' Ko,klMO BICKA.BD THE ..aAV DAY'S WO, B' C"U' By aUpllng. OMAHA 'A