Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1883, Page 4

4 The Omaha Bee. Published ever sy. The enly San. '3 morning, exce onday morning TERMS BY MAIL— ©ne Year,...810.00 | Three Months. $3,00 @ix Months,. 5,00 | One Month.... 1,00 ¢HE WEEXLY BEE, published every ‘We Ineaday. TERMS POST PAID— Ome Vear......82.00 | Three Months, 50 Oix Months. ... 1.00 | One Month.... 20 AMERICAN News Compaxy, Sole Agenta Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE -All Communi- (stfons relating to News wnd Editorial aatters should ?n addressed to the Eprros or Tux Bxz. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Tetters and Remittances should be ad 4ressed to THE Ber PUBLISHING COMPANY -JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postoffice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. Niexr Sunday 1s Easter, buvif the prosent weather continues Easter hats will be as much out of place as birds of Paradise in Iceland. Tas Ohio democrats want a candi- date for governor who will poll both the liguor and the Methodist vote next fall. Politics Is a profession in Ohlo where you can’t be too particulsr even in trylng to make oll and water mix. Justice SrepueN Frewp s sald to be quite confident ot being the next democratic candidate for president. Mr. Hantington’s right bower would be about as easy a man to beat asany nominee that the democratlc party could select. The state supreme court has declded that a rallroad company is liable for stook killed upon its track while run- ning at large in the night time at points where the compauy has failed to fence Its track, notwithstanding that stock 1s prohibited from running WHAT, NEVER! WELL, HARD- LY EVER! I have the perfect ascurance that by no conscions act of mioe; either of omission or commiation, have [ ever falled to labor for the interast of the whole people of this state and elty and for the best good of the demo- cratic party, — George L. Miller (Open Let#er,) The amiable founder of the Herald has more ‘‘perfect assurance’’ than a hook agent or a lightning rod peddler. [is consclence is as elastic as his mera- ory s treacherous, There are still a few people In Omaha on whom he cannot Impose as an unselfish benefactor or model par- tizan, Tho first monument of affec- tionate devotlon to the people of Omaha erected by Dr. Miller is the old Herndon house, which was con- verted into Ualon Pasific headquar- ters six years ago. Like all truly benevolent enterprises, the Herzdon house was bullt on a subsidy. The ground was donated by the city, and about 20,000 of scrlp lssued in pay- ment of labor and materlals was in due time redeemed by the benevolent builders at ten cents on the dollar. 'lhlp were and are Its right wing and THE DAILY BEE~OHMAHA THURSDAY MARCH 22 THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. The outlook for business and trade is on the whole more encouraging than it has been for s month past most unfavorable featare In the east is the stringency of the money mar. kets which is however, to a large ex tont, due to the demands for money from the west and partly to specula. tive Influences on Wall street. Ex- ports show a large Increase. The movements of breadstuffs and pro- visions for forelgn ports have been satisfactory, and a steady advance in the namber of clearances as well as of supplies from Interlor points in- dicates that farmers are begloning to realize upon the crops which they have held back so long for higher prices, Throughout the west the jobbing trade Is steadily improving and is be- ing reflacted In steady and larger or- ders from commercial travelers to home housas. In cur own state whole- salers profess themselves pleased with the prospect but complain that money is sttll in limited ctrculation in the Interfor. Grain purchasers find great centre. This betrayal of party In- | tereats has been so bold and defiant that democratic candidates for con- gress were as a rule put up and sup- ported as mere dammlea to insure the election of their opponents. When Jay Gould had literally diciated the nomination of Frank Welch the Herald played Into the hands of Its political enemles and gave Holman the cold shoulder, When Valentine was nominated four years sgo he was assisted In the same way by the Herald and two years ago Valentine was given a walk away by Miller and Morton when they put up Jim North, whose name was omitted from democratic tickets In a dozen counties, Six years ago Dr. Miller sold himself and trled to deliver his party by entering into a conapira. cy with his railroad masters. In the election of U. S. senator. Under the pretext ot pleading for Sam Tilden he urged democrats in the legislature to cast their votes for a re- publican whose election to the senate by the use of money he had six years Next the eminent benefactor endeared himself to the whole people of Nebraska by issnlng paste- boards at Fort Kearney, good for one drlnk of whisky, 50 cents, That was pure Bourbon juice and should properly be credited asfproof splrits of the doctor's unyielding dem- ocracy. Bat this brief Incldent in his eventfual career and his foraging expe- dition as cotton scavenger In Arkansae, which laid the foundation of his ‘‘only child,” the Herald, are no part of his schemes of unselfish benevelence. Those were developed only through the influence of the Herald, It was malnly through this inflaence that Omaha donated nearly her entire river front and hundreds of valuable lots to the Oredit Mobilier ring and voted a debt upon the clty and county that will, with accrued interest, amount to over$3,000,000, The U. P. depot bond, to;which Omaha owes that magnificent cow-shed. will, with accrued Interest, at large in the night time, A rortioN of the bonds which will be voted upon at the coming city elec- amount to $544,147.560 when the principal becomes due. In all the negotlations with the old Credit Mobelier crowd and their suc- tion are to be applied to extending|cassors Dr. Miller was & very active the Warlng system of sanitary sewer- age, which has proved so satisfactory to our citizena, The Increase of water main conneetions makes this exten- slon of the sewerage system a necessity. Having disposed of the January corner in corn, several Chicago firms are now running a corner in May corn, and the market is sald to be short from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 bush- ols for May delivery. This Is the and it flaential party, and throuch his double dealing!mainly, Omaha was be- trayed and sold out to the giant monopoly, upon whose bounty he has lived and thrived from that day to this, As the abject tool and slave of the Union Pacific Dr. Miller has always champloned and defended the most soulless Impositions on Omaha and Nebraska, For ten years the people of Ne- brasha and Omaha have been sub- largest short interest In corn for any | jected to pillage at the robber's toll month in the history of the board of | gate across the Mistourl, while their trade, SEm————— TaE caucussing, buttonholing and wire pulling has already begun, but oaucus candidates will have no advan. tage over any others in the coming campalgn unless our citizens and tax payers believe them to be abler and better men for the positions of trust, which the people will dispose of on April 3d, CommissioNkr Dupiey is hard at work complling the lists of pensioners for publication. It wlll require eight volumes of 550 pages each and only 1,900 of the works will be printed. The pension agents are all In a flatter over the matter, and General Dudley thinks they will endeavor to gobble ap as many of the coples as they can In order to cover up thelr rascalities, EE—— Senator Van Wyock's arraignment of the extravagance of the attorney- general's office is still agitatlog Wash- ington. Official returns just made public show thas since January 1lst, 1882, the government has patd 8115, 854 as fees to speclal counsel in the star route cases. Of this sum George Bliss received for fees and personal expenses the handsome allowance of $60,069. Morrick and Kerr togother drew $44,000 additional, It must be borne in mind that this sum is exclu- sive of court expenses, pay of jurors, mlleage, witnesses and a host of other items. How much Mr, Brewster would require to send an ordinary thief to the penitentlary becomes an interesting question, — Tuar jurles and courts are not gen- erally Inclined to treat seduotion as a mere pastime Is seen In the verdiot of the New York court which oconfirms the damages of $76,000 which were glven to Miss Livingstone by a New York jury In her sult agalnst Henry Fleming, the Brooklyn millionaire, Fleming broke his promise of marrisge and trled to escape the penalty by blackening Miss Livingstone's char- acter. His offensive bravado in court brought the case home to the jury even closer than the testimony agalnst him, and an unprecedentedly heavy fine was the result, The supreme court not only confirmed the verdlet, but the judge In addition granted Miss Livingstone's counsel $2,000 extra allowance, the largest the law Jpermits, Blackening s jwoman's character is the work of a dastard, and nelther American courts or American Jjurles, for the Dukes case {a most hap- « pily » solitary exception, are disposed to protect oriminals of this class, what- ~—ever thelr soclal condition, self styled champlon has amaseed wealth as a sllent partner of the high- waymen. Not content with the sub. sldies given to the Herald In job work he has pocketed thousands from rail- road eating houses in which he did not invest a dollar (E. B, Chandler), and plcked up other crumbs that usually fall under the table of railway magnates. When the people of Omaha for whom he has shown such unselfish love sought an independent outlet into Central Nebraska through the narrow gauge railroad, Dr. Miller after en- couraging the scheme went back on Omaha at the beck of Jay Gould. For further reference cite Frank Maur- phy. More recently Dr. Miller's de- votion to the interest of Omaha was {llustrated in his ocolluslon with the Holly water ring. Of course the amiable father of the Herald has the perfect assurance that by no conacious act of hls, elther omlssion or of commission, has he ever falled to labor for the interest ot Omaha; but his assurance 1s as hard as adamant and his consclence more elastic than India rubber. We make bold to aesert however that Omaha would to day be way ahead of Kansas Oity in population and wealth had it not been for the treacherous vevality difficulty In procuring the necessary cars for shipment east and on this account are forced In many instances and especlally through the Republican valley to decline offerings of corn and grain, Within the next month the movement of tho surplus crops may be expected to be at its height and the artificial strivgency from which we have suffared since last fall will be to a great extent removed. The pros- pects of a tavorable season and good crops for the coming year, with an enlarged foreign market for our surplus products, Is most encouraging and adds to the general happiness. The general industrlal situation east la reported as very favorable, There 1s an improvement in the demand for goods and the cautious pollcy of buy- ing, which has prevailed eince early in last witer, has diminished all stocks in consumers hands, A large amount of business already in sight is causing increasing demands upon manufactar- ers. Even the iron and steel proprie tors are more cheerful than they have been for months, as the impression Is goneral that the worat is past. Throughont trade the lesson of the past year seems to have been well learned, and more conservative meth- ods of dolng business promise well for the future stability of the markets, for the prospects of continued employ- ment for Industry and Increasing wages for labor. before denounced as the most infamous fraud ever perpetrated in Amerlca. Daring the same year this pattern of honesty in politics shed lustre on Nebraskajdemocracy by his infamous attempt to buy the electoral vote cf O.egon, He carrled off Cronin, but falled In the enterprise. B Last fall another bargain was made with U, P. cofficials to deliver demo- crats to thelr preferred candldate for U. 8. senator, That also proved a dismal! fallare. This outline of the purely benevo- lent and disinterested efforts of Dr. Miller and his Herald on behalf of the people of Nebraska and Omaha in general and the democratic party in particular will suffice. Taking as our text L'r. Miller's perfect assurance that he never omitted anything to ad- vance the interests of this city and state, and never, no never, went back on democrats, we would say in the language of Sir Joseph Porter, K. O. B: “What, never! Well, hardly ever, THE EUROPEAN SPECTRE. The proposition of the Russian gov- ernment that all the powers shall join in organizing an international detec- tive agency against the nihilists and anarchists and soclal revolutionists shows that at last Earope realizes the dangercus foe with which she is brought face to faca, Open insurrec- tion and revolucion can be crushed out by military force. A comblued army of over 700,000 men now patrols the continent in time of peace to suppress the first demonstration against monarchial rule and to defend the frontlers at the flashing of the earliest spark of a forelgn invasion, Bat it is not from foes without or rlotous ontbreaks from within that the soverelgns of Europe have moat to fear. Silently but sleeplessly an un- seen enemy Is gathering strergth in the very heart of their palaces, men- ONE of the worst injustices of our law is that which ralleves cmployers of Uability for Injurles done to em- ployes of railroad compsnies through the negligence of other employes. A strong effort was made during the late session of the legislature to remedy this wrong to our workingmen and a bill making employers fully liable whare the ignored party was guilty of no contributory negligence was passed by the senate. It was smothered to death in the house by the rallroad acing the otabllity of crowns|attorneys. A measure of the same and threatening to shake to|kind is now before the Massachusetts ita toundations the throne | legislature and the Springfield Republi- of every ocontlnental monarch. can in a strong plea for its passage The attempt to blow up the govern- | s Justice demands this modifica- ment houses In London brings to|tlon,—justice to the injured party, England the unwelcome certainty that [80d to_the community which may be 5 called upon to support his pauperized she, too, is no longer sacred ground family if they have no redress. The against the attacks of these sworn ene- | engineer, falthful to death at hls post wies to soclety as at present constitut- in a collislon or other accldent for ed. The rapid spread of revolutionary [ Which he Is In no way responsible, socialism is 0 ‘e of the most remarka- deserves indemnity, for himself or for his helrs, just as ble phenomena of the century. From a hundred unknown places a spectral much as the passenger behind him. He deserves indemnity, first, army is spreading over all Eu.|because heis a helpless factor in a 0] 7. Tts E ener‘n‘ll lsssue their | R¥€At organized machine of labor over Lo 8 nd the risks which he has no control, of which he cannot know; second, be- cause, even If he knew the risks, the only way to getcompensatlon for them 1s to be secured in law the privilege of charging over to the employer his ac tual damage, since the employer has abundant opportunity (which the employe has not) to make himself good by his sharges to the public for transportation, The committee con- sldering this subject have not yet re- ported, but we trust they will be able to present an effective and acceptable bill. husetts ought at leaat to be as liberal in this respect to work- ingmen as are England and the Eur- decrees from {nvisible presses, its emlssarios post them on the walls of the palaces. The highest as well as the lowest ranks of soclety seem alike infected, and faithful and fearless sol- diers of the corps are found atthe king's table, In the military barracks and among the educated and educating classes of the gymnasia and universl- ties. Witk an organization whose perfection Is seen ia the readiness with which every order is obeyed, and with leaders actuated by all the enthusiasm ¢f Dr, Miller in conniving with the Oredit Mobtlier crowd in the down- right robberles, and thelr reckless violations of the sclemn compact made with this clty in the matter of depots and tranafer grounds, And now a brief glance at the un- solfish labor of The Herald and its editor In the cause of the Nebraska democracy. In 1860 the demoorats polled 53 per cont. of the vote of the then territory. In 1864 George L. Miller, demo candidste for congress, polled 48 per cent. From that day to this the democracy under the leader- ship of The Herald has 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 thestate. This decline in the face of republican divisions and the notorlougly weak state government with which Nebraska has been blessed for the last twelve years, affords proof peeitive not only of the lack of abllity of Dr, Miller as a leader, but an utter lack of confidence of the democratic masses In The Herald as an exponent of thelr sentiments ad princlples, With Dr, Miller as its galde and leader democracy has merely played catspaw to corporate monogoly, Dem- ooracy became, s0 to speak, the loft wing of the monopoly armles, while $he republicans under similar leader. of fanatics ready to suffer death for thelr cause, and endurlog every tor- ture rather than betrsy thelr associates, all the ingenulty of Earopean soclety finds itself help- leas to suppress its powerful but hid. den foe. Pickets ond patrols can give warning of the approach of an invad- ing army, but what guard can fortell the danger of a secret mine. Fortres. sos and embankments can proteot a monarch from the rifle shots of a do- mestlo insarrection, but both are powerless to ward off the explosion of a dynamite bomb or the fatality of » polsoned dish, No wonder is it that the statesmen of Europe stand aghast before the problem that they are called upon to solve. opean ocountriei The contents of ‘The Popular Monthly” for April, besides belng well varied, are all of & character to command attentlon and stimulate thought. The leading place Is given to an essay b{ Professor Sheldon Amos, on the ‘‘Nature and Limits of the Solence of Politles.” In “The economical Fanction of Vice” Mr. John MoElroy takes the novel ground that men’s violous propensities play an {mportant part in natural selection and the improvement of man- kind, olalming by a self.chosen rocess {ts worst and most worth- ess elements, and making more room for the play of the better factors of so- olety. The *‘Progress of the Back- boned Family,” by Arabella B. Buck- ley, is & presentation of the life his- tory of vertebrate anlmals, by a writer whoee succes: popul og her sub- ject without sacrificing scientific ac- curacy has often been remarked. In “‘The Census and the Forests,” Mr. N. H. Egleston surveys the devas- tation of our wooded lands, the exact amount of which is for the first time revealed by the census bulletins and maps. M. C. A, Pietrement gives an Interesting account of the “‘Origin of the Donkey.” Mr. H. Bates follows him with some ‘‘Speculations on the Nature of Matter.” A portrait and a blographical sketoh are given of Increase Allen Lapham, L. L. D., a entleman who did much good work for sclence unobtrasively, and who way be od as the provoker of the solentific activity for which the state of Wisconsin 1s distin, PrEsIDENT ARTHUR'S complalnt s now sald to be dyspepsia which is rapldly disappearing since the con- gressional receptions and diplomatic dinners have been brought to an end. An Hssay on Roller Skatee. Larawie Boomerar The roller skate is & wayward little quadruped, It is as frollcsome and more lnnocent looking than a lamb, bat for interferlog with one's upright attitade In the commnni:{.h is per- haps the best machine ¢ has ap- peared in Salt Lake City. CE———— Wiggins is catehing it, but being safe in would not swap places with Canada he Kelfer for snything, The | | summer looking for it,” career of Mr, confederate sccretary of state, will end in a seat upon the Britich bench, house-hunting in Washington in anticipa. tion of eucceeding General Sh:rman mot only +68_generaliesimo of the Amercan armies, but alco in & measure as one of the social lions of the capital. gressman living, of New Y $400 of his salary on the ground that he was not present during the entire seesion of the house and had no right to ail the money, ucented that St. Jaeobs Oll 1s the best thing known for rheumatism, lameness, sores and palns of every descr! Tn the editor's table ‘‘The New ientific Weekly"” incommended; and iven to the Parsnit of Sslence” 0v.” are alno discussed. New York: D Appleton & Com- panv. Fitiy cents per number, $56 per year FPER3ON \1.1;!3. Attorney General Brewster is said to bestiring up a day of wrath for Van Wyck, Queen Victoria has a good deal of taste in house furnishing, says Mr. Labouchere, and it is very bad taste, Kalloch has retired from , pulpit and publicity, to & cattle ranch at Santa Uruz, = alifornia, Miss Louisa M. Alcott astonishes some of the Boston people by volunteering ttLe statement that she 1s fiity years old, It is ssid that ex-Governor Sprague's new wife was divorced trom her first hue. band only three days before she wedded William . - It isn’t every senator, eyen, who can ex- hibit twelve night shirts worth 8250 each, a8 part of hissecond wedding outfit. Tabor did it. Lucy Hooper says the Prince of Wales is the only man ehe ever thought she could marry, and she was several years too late in fin him, mund Yates describes Gladstone a8 an old, old m ith ecanty gray hair snd a pale face, half concealed in enor. mousshirt collar, “Now that Gorringe has left the navy he cught to tell just where he left it, so that his successor may not waste the whole It seems probable that the remarkable Judah P. Benjamin, the Miss Susie Richardson, daughter of the cotton king of New Orleans, was queen of the carniysl ball in that city, and over three thousand pearls were requirsd to embroider ber majesty’s point-laced white watin dress. General Sheridan is said to be already The Hon, Charles A, Dana, editor of the New York Sun, is very sensitive upon the subject of his age und perscnal appoarance, and, some of his enem tible of flattery. #3y, quito suscep- He pays a great deal of attention to his dress, and in deportment is a combination of Chesterfield and Turvey- d:op in all matters clamified under the head of social etiquette. There is at least one conscientions con- Representative I lower, otk, has returned to the treasury his is & radiant flower, a sweet shrub, o to lpglk. Of course Mr, Flower is a wealthy man and he doesn't need the money, but his example is worth something, We do not belieye that Mrs, Mary Smith lives in Brooklyn. Not because she wore dismond earrings, finger ringe: not becaure she had $150 in her pocket and a pug dog in her arme; but because she w: and di:orderly” and was fined $10, She no doubt elandered Brooklyn claimed that sober, reputable, g0 ng cit, she slander d mo phia when shel id it to tht icstead of whisk: bracelets and cused of being “drunk she church- a8 herh m>, jist as mnch ae when —~New York Jour- tant p(avm;mr at Law rence, Kaneas, Mr John Biles, claim tion, The Church as an Umbrella, Texas Biftings, Daring divine services in the Austin Blue Light Tabernacle several colored gentlemen seeking refuge from the rain, entered the sacred edifice, in- tending to remain there until the rain subdued, bat Parson Whanfidoodle Baxter raised such a storm that they were glad to get back into the rain agaln, ‘“We reads,” sald the good man, pounding on the pulpit with his fist, “‘we reads in de Good Book ob wicked men makin’ de church a cloak to cover up thelr sins, but you sinners are a heap wusser. Yonain't satisfied wid usic g de church as a clock. You use de church as an umbrella.” The Maverick National Bank of Bos- ton draws foreign exchange, buys and sells Government and other invest- ment securitis, and transacts any b ineas for its correspondents in the line of banking, &th-me took Loese: Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bus, S, PauL, March 21.— Advices from various points in the Yellowstone country indicate that the past winter has been favorable for the stockmen, and the loss from exposure and cold weather ls estimated to not exceed 6 per cent for the euntire territory. FOR PAIN. CURES Rreumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, L ache, Headache, Toothache, [T g s Rl AND ALL OTMER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. ore. Fifly Contan Cor, Water and Congress Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL, L4 - SURPLUS, - 8 Transacts & general Banking business, Re- | § Bankers and ‘xchange snd makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout Juys and sells Gov- ceives the acconnts of Banks, others. Draws Foreign the United States, ernment and other Investment Securities, epondents in the line of Banking, ABA P. POTTER, President. J. J. EDDY, O J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashier. w&ih-we EMERY & JONES, REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HORTICULTURISTS, are now [taking ordems for frult and ornamental tree’, shrube spring delivery. Orders et b i it ths 1ot f Apel. Besiatection Hamey must be in before the 1st of PR TR ite Vo MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK.|' and executes any business for its Corre: DOUBLE AND SINOGLE ACOTING POWHR AND HAND P UMPS! 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, INING MACHIN] v G, HOSK, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIP e 5 ] P‘g‘lrgfl, AT [OLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. ~ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It ia the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound s equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cako in the fall and win- ter, Instead of running down, will increise in weight and be in good market- sble condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address 04-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. CTRAY M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESA LE CLOTHIERS, 1301 and 1203 Farnam &t. Cor. I8th ___ OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, 815 DOUCLAS STREET - - OMAHA NEB, McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLES ' LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS! in Eond or Free. Also dirsct Importers of Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIG-ARS. Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 8, 14TH STRRER, - - - C. F. GOODMAN, DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. - NEBRASKA. GATE OITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURKRS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-olass facilitiee for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Palnting and Speoialty, Orders fi v oot et o 0 T WL b prompy exscnted, A. M. CLARK, | Painter&Paper Hangep SIGN wnmmxuumun. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER ® Window Shades aud Cartains, CORNIOES OURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, ¢ Painty, Oils & Brushes, 10T Bouth 14th Street OMAHA, WEBRABEA OMAHA, NEB. MAHA WILLIAM SNYDER, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAXD wWwaGoNs, First-lass Palnting and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dons. 1319 Haruey, Cor, 14th, Omaha, WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer,