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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1883)
THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA THURSDAY MARCH 22 Omaha Bee. Published every morning , except San- ay. Tbo only Monday morning dally , TERMS BY MAIk- One Year.(10 00 I Three Months.$3.00 Blx Months , . 6.00 | One Month. . . . 1.00 CHE WEEXLY BEE , published every We Inesday. TERMS POST PAID One fear $2.00 I Three Months , PO Wx Month 1.00 | One Month. . . . 20 AJiiniCAN Nrws COMPANY , Bole Agents Newsdealers in the United States. CORRESPONDENCE Oomnmnl- jatfoni relating to News i nd Editorial .natters should bo addressed to the EDITOB or THE BCE. BUSINESS LKTTERS All Buglno * Tiottera and Remittances should be ad dressed to THE UEE PDDLIBIIINO COMPANY JltAHA , Draft * , Checks and Postoffica Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. RO8EWATER Editor- NEXT Sunday Is Eistor , bat If the proeont weather continues EM tor hats will bo as mach oat of place aa birds of Paradise In Iceland. THE Ohio democrats want a candi date for governor who will poll both the liquor and the Methodist vote next fall. Politics Is a profession In Ohio where yon can't bo too particular oven in trying to make oil and water mix. JCRTIOE STEPHEN FIELD Is eald to bo quite confident ot being the next democratic candidate for president. Mr. Hnntington's right bower would bo about aa easy a man to boat an any nominee that thu democratic party conld select. The state supreme court has decided that a railroad company is liable for took killed upon ita track whllo run ning at largo In the night time at points where the company has failed to fence Us track , notwithstanding that stock li prohibited from running at largo in the night time. A PORTION of the bonds which will bo voted upon at the coming city elec tion are to bo applied to extending the Waring system of sanitary sewer age , which has proved so satisfactory to our citizens. The Increase of water main connections makes this exten sion of the sowcrago system a necessity. Having disposed of the January corner In corn , several Chicago firms are cow running a corner in May corn , and the market la said to bo short from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 bush- ela for May delivery. This la the Lurgoat short Interest In corn for any month in the history of the board of trade , THE cauonislng , buttonholing and trlro pulling haa already begun , but caucus candldatea will have no advan tage over any othora in the coming campaign unless our citizens and tax payers believe them to bo abler and better men for the positions of trust , which the people will dispose of on April 3d. - _ _ _ _ _ COUUIHSIOKEB DUDLEY Is hard at work compiling the lleta of pensioners for publication. It will require eight volumes of 550 pages each and only 1,900 of the worka will bo printed. The pension agents are all In a flutter over the matter , and General Dudley thlnka they will endeavor to gobble ap ai many of the copies aa they can In order to cover up thulr rascalities. Senator Van Wyck'a arraignment of the extravagance of the attorney- goneral'a ofllco ia atill agitating Wash ington. Official returns iust made public show that since January 1st 1882 , the government baa paid $115 , 854 aa feea to special counael in the tar route cues. Of thla aura George Bltaa received for fooa and personal expenses the handsome allowance $59,009 , Morrlckjand Kerr together draw $44,000 additional. It must bo berne In mind that thla sum Is oxclu Ivo of court expenses , pay of jurors mileage , witnesses and a boat of otho Items. How much Mr. Browato ; would require to send an ordinary thief to the penitentiary becomea an Interesting question. ' THAT juries and courts are not gen crally Inclined to treat seduction aa moro pastime la aoon In the verdict o the New York court which confirma the damages of $75,000 which wor given to Miss Livingstone by a No York jury In her suit agoinat Henry Fleming , the Brooklyn millionaire. Fleming brokohia promise of marriage and tried to escape the penalty by blackening Miss Livingstone's char- actor. Hia offensive bravado in court brought the case homo to the jury oven closer than the testimony against him , and an unprecodoutodly heavy fine was the result. The uupronio court not only confirmed the verdict , but the judge In addition granted Mhs Livingstone's counsel 2,000 extra allowance , the largest the law ( permits. Blackening a ( woman1 * character la the work of a daatard , and neither American courts or American juries , for the Dukes cue ia most hap- , piiy a solitary exception , ore disposed to protoot criminals of thlsolui , what- erer their toclal condition. WHAT , flEVER ? WELL , HARD LY EVER I I have the perfect Asaaranao that by no conscious act of mini ; cither of nmlstion or commtathn , luvo I ever fatted to labor for thu Intirest of tbo whole people of this state and city and for the host good cf thn demo cratic party. George L Miller ( Of en Lttter. ) The amiable founder of the JIcraH haa moro "perfect assnrancb" than a book agent or a lightning rod peddler. His conscience Is aa elastic aahla mem ory la treacherous. There are still a faw people In Omaha on whom ho cannot Impose aa an unselfish benefactor or model par- tlzan. The first monument of affec tionate devotion to the people of Omaha erected by Dr. Miller ia the old Ucrndon house , which waa con verted into Union Paslfio headquar ters six yeara ago. Ltko all truly benevolent enterprises , the Horcdon house was built on a subsidy. The ground was donated by the city , and about $20,030 of scrip Issued In pay ment of labor and materials waa in duo time redeemed by the benevolent builders at ton conta on the dollar. Next the eminent benefactor endeared himself to the whole people of Nebraska by issuing paste boards at Fort Kearney , good for ono drink of whlaky , 50 ccnta , That was pure Bourbon jnlco and should properly bo credited aagproof spirits of the doctor's unyielding dem ocracy. But this brief Incident In his eventful career and his foraging expe dition as cotton scavenger In Arkansas , which laid the foundation of hia "only child , " the Herald , are no part of hia schemes of unselfish bonuvolenco. Those were developed only through the influence of the Herald. It was mainly through this Influence that Omaha donated nearly her entire river front and hundreds of valuable lota to the Credit Mobllior ring and voted a debt upon the city and county that will , with accrued interest , amount to ovcr$3OCOGOO. ThoU. P. depot bond , tojwhich.Omaha owes that magnificent cow-ahod. will , with accrued Intereat , amount to $544,147 50 when the principal becomes duo. In all the negotiations with the old Credit Mobelior crowd and their suc cessors Dr. Miller waa a very active and itflaontlal party , and throueh his double doallngmalnly | , Omaha waa be trayed and sold out to the giant monopoly , upon whoao bounty ho has lived and thrived from that day to thla. thla.Aa Aa the abject tool and slave of the Union Pacific Dr. Miller haa always championed nnd defended the moat soulless Impositions on Omaha and Nebraska. For ten years the people of Ne braska and Omaha have boon sub jected to pillage at the robber's toll gate across the Mlatourl , while tholr self atyled champion has amaaiod wealth aa a silent partner of the high waymen. Not content with the sub- sidles given to the Herald In job work ho haa pocketed thousands from rail road eating houses In which ho did not Invest a dollar ( E. B. Chandler ) , and picked up other crumba that usually fall under the table of railway magnates. When the people of Omaha for whom ho haa shown anoh nnaolfiah love Bought an Independent outlet into Central Nobraak'a through the narrow gauge railroad , Dr. Miller after en couraging the aohorno wont back on Omaha at the bock of Jay Gould. For further reference clto Frank Mur phy. Moro recently Dr. Miller's de votion to the Interest of Omaha was Illustrated In his collusion with the Holly water ring. Of course the amiable father of the Herald has the perfect assurance that by no conscious act of hit , either omission or of oommlislon , hai ho over failed to labor for the interest ot Omaha ; but his assurance la aa hard aa .damant . and his conscience more Instlo than India rubber. Wo make bold to assort however that Omaha would to day bo way ahead of Kansas City in population and wealth had It not boon for the treacherous Totality if Dr. Miller In conniving with the Credit Mobllior crowd In the down right robborlea , and tholr reckless lolatlona of the solemn compact made with thla city In the matter of depots and transfer grounds , And now a brief glanoo at the un- aolfith. labor of The Herald and Ita editor In the cause of the Nebraska democracy. In 18GO the domoorata polled 53 per cant , of the vote of the then territory. In 18G4 George L. Miller , dome candidate for congress , polled 48 per cent. From that day to thla the democracy under the leader ship of The Herald haa steadily lost ground. At the election of 1880 they polled 33 per cent. , and at the last state election only 32 per cent , of the whole vote of the state. This decline in the face of republican divisions and the notoriously weak state government with which Nebraska haa been blosaod for the laat twelve years , affords proof pssltlvo not only of the lack of ability of Dr. Miller aa a loader , but an utter lack of confidence of the democratic maasea In The Herald as an exponent of their sentiments ad principles. With Dr. Mlllor aa Ita guldo and leader democracy haa merely played catapaw to corporate monopoly. Dem- ocraoy became , so to apeak , the left wing of the monopoly armies , while ton republicans under similar leader- ihlp were and are Ita right wing and ontro. This betrayal of party In- ereata haa been so bold and defiant list democratic candldatea for con- reia wcro aa a rule put up and sup- ortcd as mere dummies to ininro the lection of their opponents. When ay Gould had literally dlcUtod the omlnation cf Frank Welch the H'rald ilaycd Into the hands of Its political notnles and gave Holman the cold houldor , When Valentino waa nominated four oara ago ho waa assisted in the aamo way by the lltrald and two years ago alontino was given a walk away by rllllor and Morton when they put up im North , whoso name was omitted rom democratic tickets In a dozen ountios. Six yoara ago Dr. Miller old himself and tried to deliver hia arty by entering Into a connplra- y with hia railroad maatora. n the election of U. S , senator , ndor the pretext ot pleading for am Tildon ho urged democrats in the agislatnro to cast their votes for a ro- nblican whoao election to the senate iy the nao of money ho had six years leforo denounced as the moat Infamonn 'rand ' over perpetrated In America. During the aamo year thla pattern ' honesty in politics nhod lustre on obraaka ] democracy by his infamous iempt to buy the electoral vote cf .egon. Ho carried off Cronln , but lied In the enterprise. 3Lwt fall another bargain waa made Ith U. P. officials to deliver demo- rats to their preferred candidate for S. oenator. That also proved a Ismal failure. This outline of the purely bonevo- nt and disinterested efforts of Dr. lillor and hia Herald on behalf of ho people of Nebraska and Omaha .n general and the democratic party n particular will suffice. Taking aa ur text Er. Miller's perfect assurance ho never omitted anything to ad- anco the interests of thla city and tate , and never , no novcr , went back n democrats , wo would say in the angnago of Sir Joseph Porter , K. 0. "What , never ? Well , hardly vor. " THi ; EUROPEAN SPECTRE- The proposition of the Russian gov- rnmont that all the powers shall join i organizing an International detec- vo ogoncy against the nihilists and narchlsta and social revolutionists hews that at last Europe realizes the angorous fo with which oho is irought face to facs. Open Icaurrec- on and revolution can bo crushed out y military force. A combined army f ever 700,000 mon now patrols the ontlnent in ttrao of pcaoo to suppress ho first demonstration against monarchlal rule and to defend the rentiers at the flashing of the earliest park of a foreign invasion. But It ia not from foea without or lotova outbreaks from * ithln that the overelgna of Europe have moat to ear. Silently but sleeplosaly an un- icon enemy la gathering strergth In ho very heart of tholr palaces , men- g the stability of crowna nd threatening to shako to ta foundations the throne if every continental monarch. The attempt to blow up the govern ment houses In London brings to England the unwelcome certainty that iho , too , ii no longer sacred ground gainst the attacks of those sworn ene mies to society aa at present conatltnt id. The rapid spread of revolutionary oelalism la o < o of the most romarka- lo phenomena of the century. From a hundred unknown places a apectra ! , rmy la spreading over all Eu- ope. Ita generala laaauo tholr decrees from Invisible presses , Its mlaaarloa post thorn on the walla o : ho palaces. The highest as well aa ho lowest ranks of aocloiy aoom alike nfocted , and faithful and fearless sol- dlora of the oorpa are found at the klng'a table , In the military barracks and among the educated and educating classis of the gymnasia and unlvoral ties. With an organization whoao perfection Is aeon ia the readiness with which every order Is obeyed , and with leaders actuated by all the enthusiasm of fanatics ready to suffer death for tholr cauie , and enduring every torture - turo rather than betray their associates , all the ingonult ; of European society finds Itaolf help leaa to anppreia ita powerful but hidden - den foe. Picket * end patrols can give warning of the approach of an Invad Ing army , but what guard can fortel the danger of a secret mine. Fortroa aoa and embankments can protect a monarch from the rifle shots of a do meatlo inanrrection , but both ar powerless to ward off the explosion o a dynamlto bomb or tbo fatality of poisoned dish. No wonder IB It tha the statesmen of Europe stand aglias before the problem that they ar called upon to solve. PUEBIDENT Aimiuu's complaint I now eald to bo dyspepsia which 1 rapidly disappearing since the con greaalonal rocoptlona and diplomat ! dinners have boon brought to an end An Eseny on Roller Slcatoe. Laumlo Booimr rg. The roller skate ia a wayward Ilttl quadruped , It Is aa frolicsome ant moro Innocent looking than a lamb but for Interfering with one's nprigh attitude In the community It la per haps iho beat machine that has ap peared In Bait Like City. Wlftglni la catching It , but being safe I Canada ha would not swap place * wit Kellw for anything. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK' The outlook for business nnd trade ia on the whole more encouraging than It haa been for a month paat. The meat unfavorable feature In the east la the stringency of the money mar kets which la however , to a lurgo ex tent , duo to the demanda for money from tbo wcit and partly to specula tive Influences on Wall street. Ex * porta show a largo Incroaao. The movements of breadstuff's and pro- vlaiona for foreign porta have been satisfactory , and a steady advance In the nnmbor of clearances aa well aa of supplies from interior points In dicates that farmers are beginning to realize upon the crops which they have held back so long for higher prlcea. Throughout the west the jobbing trade la steadily Improving and la beIng - Ing reflected In steady and larger or ders from commercial travelers to homo hous3s. In cur own state whole salers profecs themselves pleased with the prospect but complain that money la still In limited circulation in the Interior. Grain pnrchaiora find great difficulty In procuring the noco&aary can for shipment east and on thin account are forced In many instances and especially through the Republican valley to decline offerings of corn and grain. Within the next month the movement of the surplus crops may be expected to bo at its height and the artificial stringency from which wo have suffered since last fall will be to a great extent removed. The pros pects of a iavorablo aoaaon and good crops for the coming year , with an enlarged foreign market for our aurplns products , la moat encouraging and adds to the general happiness. The general Industrial situation east a reported aa very favorable. There a an improvement in the domund for oodo and the cautious policy of buy. ng , which haa prevailed eince early n laat wltor , haa diminished all stocks n consumers handa. A largo amount f business already in sight ia canaing ncreasing demands upon manufactur- rs. Even the iron and nteol proprlo era are more cheerful than they have ) aen for montha , aa the Impression la oueral that the worst is paat. Throughout trade the leason of the iaat year seems to have been well earned , and moro conservative moth- da of doing business promise well for ho future stability of the markets , for ho prospects of continued employ ment for Indnatry and Increasing wages for labor. ONE of the worst Injustices of our aw ia that which relieves employers f liability for Injuries done to em- iloyes of railroad companies through he negligence of other employes. A trong effort was made during the late ess Ion of the legislature to remedy hia wrong to our workingmen and a > ill making employers fully liable where tha ignored party waa guilty no contributory negligence was passed > y the aenato. It waa amothered to death in the house by the railroad ttornoys. A measure of the name cind Ia now before the Massachusetts eglalature and the Springfield Republi can In a strong plea for ita passage aays ; Justice demands thla modifica- , lon , justice to the injured party , and to the community which may be called npon to support hia pauperized family If they have no redress. The jnglnoor , faithful to death at hia peat n a collision or ether accident for which ho IB In no way responsible , deaorvea indemnity , for hlmaeli or for hia heirs , jutt at much as the passenger behind blm. He deserves indemnity , first , because ho Ia a helpless factor In a ijroat organized machine of labor over which ho has no control , and the rleka of which ho cannot know ; second , be cause , even if he know the risks , th e only way to gotcomponsatlon for then Is to bo secured In law the privilege of charging ever to the employer hia ao tual damage , since the employer haa abundant opportunity ( which the employe haa not ) to make himaell good by hia charges to the public for transportation. The committee con sidering thla subject have not yet re ported , but wo trust thty will be able to present an effective and acceptable bill. Massachusetts ought at least to bo aa liberal In thla reapoot to work ingmen aa are England and the Eur op can countries. The contents of "Tho Popular Monthly" for April , besides being well varied , are all of a character to command attention and stimulate thought. The leading place la given to an esaay by Professor Sheldon Amos , on the "Nature and Limits o the Science of Politics. " In "Tho economical Function of Vico" Mr John MoElroy takes the novel gronnc that men'a vicious propensities play an Important part in natural selection and the improvement of man kind , claiming by a aolf-ohoaen process Ita worst and most worth less elements , and making more room for the play of the bettor factora of ao clety. The "Progresa of the Back boned Family , " by Arabella B. Buck ley , ia a prcaontatiou of the lifo hia tory of vertebrate animals , by a write whoso succeaa in popularizing her sub jeot without sacrificing scientific ao curacy haa often boon remarked. In "ThoConaua and the Foroats , " Mr N , H. Egleaton aurveya the dovaa tatiou of our wooded lands , the oxac amount of which la for the first tlrai revealed by the consul bulletins anc maps , M. 0. A. Plotroment gives an Interesting account of the "Origin o the Donkey. " Mr. H. H. Bate followa him with aomo "Speculation on the Nature of Matter. " A portrai and a biographical sketch are given o Increaao Allen Lapham , L. L. D. , gentleman who did much good worl for science unobtrnalvely , and who rcay bo regarded M the provoker o the scientific activity for which th lUte of Wiioonain la dlitlngalahtd n the editor's table "Tho Now riontifio Weekly" incommcndoJ ; and ' 'Injuliv ' > to the Pursuit of Slonoo' ' nd the "Hindrances to thn Sienco of ' . lifloi. " are a'o ' dlacuiaed. New York : D Appleton & Com- anv. Kify cents per number , ? 5 per ear PERSON CITIES , Attorney General Brewttcr is sairl to e tt < ring up a day of wrath for Van Vyck. Queen Vlctotla has a good deal of taste n homo furnishing , says Mr. Labouchere , nd it is very bad taste. Rev. IsiucS , Ktllnch has retired from wlltlcn , pulpit and publicity , to n cattle anch at Santa Crnz , > alifornla , Mits Louisa M , Alcott a tonlshcs some f the Boiton people by volunteering tie tatement that the is fitly years old , It is said that ex-Go ernor Sprague's iew wife was divorced trom her first hui- land only three days before she wedded Vllllam. It isn't every senator , even , who can ex- liblt twelve night phlrts worth 8250 each , , s part of his second wedding outfit. Tabor lid it. Lucy Hooper says the Prince of Wales i the only man the ever thought she could marry , and she was several years too late n finding him. Mr. Edmund Yates describes Gladstone s an old , old man. with scanty gray hair nd a pale face , half concealed In enor. mous shirt collar. "Now that Gorrlngo has left the navy 10 ought to tell just where be left it , to bat his successor may not waste the whole ummer looking for It. " It seems probable that the remarkable areer of Mr. Judah P. Benjamin , the onfederate decretory rf state , will end In seat upon the Britiih beech. Mfsa SUM'S Richardson , daughter of the otton king of New Orlean * , was queen of be carnival ball in that city , and over brea thousind pearls were required to mbrolder her majesty'd point-laced white atin dress. General Sheridan is said to be already ouae-hnnting In Washington In anticlpa- ion of succeeding General Sh'rman not nly feas generalissimo of the Amorcan rmtes , but alto in a measure as ono of the oclal lions of the capital. The Hon. Charles A. Dana , editor of the S'ew Yoik Sun , is very sensitive upon the ubject of hia age and personal appearance , nd , some of his enenite ? Bay , qulto tuscep- ible of flattery , lie pays n great deal ol ittentlon to bin dres' , and in deportment Is i combination of Choaterfield and Turvoy- rep in all matters classified under the lead of social etiquette. There is at least one conscientious con- reiuimnn living. Representative ( lower , f New Yoik. has returned to the treasury 400 of his salary on the ground that ho was not present during the entire sefelon f the house and had no right to all the money. This is a radiant flower , a sweet cented cbrub , so to speak. Of course Ir. Flower is a wealthy man and be oesn't need the money , bnt his example is worth something. Wo do not believe that Mrs. Mary mith lives In Brooklyn. Not because she wore diamond earrings , bracelets and inger ring ; : not became she bad $160 In ler pocket and a pug dog in her armp ; but lecauso she wax accused of bring "drunk nd dltorderly" and was fined $10. She no oubt slandered Brooklyn when the lalmed that sober , reputable , church- o ng city as herh m , just aa much as he slander d mo phiu when the 1 id it to baticatead of whisky. New Yoik Jour nal. The assistant p < otinastcr at Lw renco , Kansas , Mr John Bllea , claim hat St. Jacobs Oil is the best thing mown for rheumatism , lameness , Doroa and pains ot every description. The Ohurcta aa an Umbrella , Tezu Biltbgi. During dlvluo services in the Anatln Blue Light Tabernacle several colored gentlemen seeking refuge from the rain , entered the aacred edifice , in tending to remain there nntll the rain subdued , bnt Parson Whanfidoodlo Baxter raised such a atorm that they were glad to get back Into the rain again. "We reads , " aald the good man , pounding on the pulpit with hia fiat , "wo reada in de Good Book ob wicked men makln1 de ohnroh a cloak to cover up tholr Bins , bnt you sinners are a heap wnsaer. Yon ain't satisfied wld uslrg do church aa a clock. You nae do church as an umbrella. " The Maverick National Bank of Bos ton drawa foreign exchange , buys and aolla Government and ether invest ment aocnritl B , and transacts any bus iness for Its corrospondenta in the line of banking. m&th-mo BtooK J otaaa- Special Dlfpatch to Tui ) l i. ST. PAUL , March 21. Advices from various points in the Yellowstone country Indicate that the paat winter haa been favorable for the atockmon , nnd the loss from exposure and colt weather ia estimated to not exceed 5 per cent for the entire territory. .f _ CURES RheumatismNeuralgia , Sciatica Lumbago , Bicktche , HsidicheToothache , Btn Tkro.t , Bwclllan. Bpralns , UmliM , Barn * B ld > . Prwt lilte * . iXD 1U , OTUU BODILT FlIXS AJD ICHO. o1U u Duterl ( Ttrywltra. Flny C U bottl * . DlroU DilK 11 Ltncatt * * . THE CIIARLEH A. VOGELKU CO MAVERICK NATIONAL B&NK Cor , Water and Congress Streets , CAPITA ! , , - - 8400.OOO 8UBPLU8 , - - 8400,000 Transact a'gonoral Banking business. Re ccivo3 the account * of Uanka , Bankers am others. Drawa Foreign Kxchange am makes Cable Transfers In Europe and Te egraphlo Transfers of Money tbroughou the United Statea , Buys and eella GOT eminent and other Investment Securities and executes any tnuinota far its Corre epondenti in the line cf Banking , ASA P. POTTER , President. J. J , EDDY , Cashier. J. W. WORK , Ass't Cashier. m&th-ma EMEKY & JONES , REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HORTICULTURISTS , tre nowUlln [ Orders ( ar fruit tnd orauutntkl trwi , soraki and flowcrloKpUaU , ( or tptlng dtllTery. Orders mntt bo In txfon the 1st of April. BttUUcUo Office 1900 Barney itrMS , Omaha. 330 LCJ'X * JUNTO- POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL SELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It ia the boot and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Onrt pound la equal o throe pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cuko in the fall and win- er , Instead of running down , will incrcnao in weight and bo in good market * bio condition la the spring. Dairymen na well an othora who ute it can tos- ify to it ? merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no barge for Backs , Addroaa o4-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. * Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE HIERS 301 and IS03 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. McMAHON ABERT &CO , , Whole 315 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA NEB. McNAMARA a DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS ! in Eond or Free , Also direct Importers of WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES , Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer , . Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 S , 14TH STREET , OMAHA , NEB. C. F. GOODMAN. DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTSOILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. . . . QMAHA. - - - - NEBRASKA. PLANING MILLS. MANUFAOTUIIKRS * * w JU * % > A.J AVAU4.VUJ ) Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Windovr and Door Frames , Etc. 2 W8X ! * < % kTNxiTrtmnntnfctl n ln A MOVKR. PAn f A. M. CLARK , Painter&PaperHangep SIQH WRITER &DECnilATOB. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL Window Shades and Onrtalne , CORNICES CURTAIN POLES ANB FIXTURES. Paints , Oils & Brushes. 107 Booth Uth Street OMAHA , - NEBRASKA WILLIAM SNYDER , MANUfACTUBER Of CARRIAGES , BUGGIES , .Javwrr > X&O.AJD TOT-AO-ONS . First-Olass Painting and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done , 1319 Harney , Cor. 14th , Omaha ,