Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1883, Page 4

o THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1883, R — THE GMAHA BEE. Sublished every worning, except Sunda; oai; Monday moralng daily. AN BY MATL. The BOGUS TICKETS. Bogus tickets have heretofore played an important part in elections in this county. Quite a number of disreputable w0 | politicians have succeeded in pulling na Vear $10.00 1 Threo Montha, ®ix Monins. . 5.00 | One Month 100 | through by fradulent ballots when they €8 WREKLY PRY, PORUSIERD RVRRT WESNMOAT. [ really could not have been elected by & O | square deal. Such frauds upon the voter S R | Ok deonta * 81 can no longor be perpetrated under the Ameriean Nows Company, Sole] AgontsS @1y in the United States. CORRRSFONDRNCP. nUsINRSS LRTTARAQ ! Business Totters and Remittances shouid ba addrossed to Trin Brr PUBLIAHING CoNPANT, ONA Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- whle to the order of the company. THE BEE BUBLISHING CO, PROPS. .. B. ROSEWATER, Editor. e ANTI.MONOPOLY STATE TICKET. ¥OR JUDGE OF TIE BUPREME €O JAMES W, SAVAGE, Douglas County. KGENTS OF THE BTATE UNTY 209, (Long Torm. | DAVID BUTLER, Pawneo County, DAVID R, DANTEL Madison County. (Short Term,) AMOS DEA Franklin ty, J. F, £ % Antelo e County, Thanksgiving Proclamation, ““In furtherance of the custom of this paople at the closing of each yoar, to engage upon a day set apart for that purpose in special fosti- val of praise to the Giver of all Good, therefore, 1, Chester A, Arthur, President of the United £tates, do hereby designate Thursday, the 20th day of November noxt, as a_day of national thauksgiving, for the year that is drawing to on end has been replete with Lo evidence of divine goodness, the provailance » of hoalth, the fullness of the harvest, the stability of peace and ordor, the growth of fraternal feelings, the spread ot intalligonce and learning, the continued en- joyment of civil and religious liberty—all chase and countleas other blewsings are cause for reverent rejoicing, 1 do, therefore, recom. wmend that on ' the day above :‘rpoinud the people rest from their accustoraed labors, eud meeting in their several places of worship, express their devout Atlt\lJc to Go #as dealt bountifully with this nation, and pray that His grace and favor abide with it forover, Onester A. Artier, President, By Tnzo, T ERELINGHUTSES, Socretary of State, = - point out what i3 readable and what un- | said distiller; readable, to single out pietures that are Ble. Leavrrr will secure @ handsome A | State law The printing of the name of any candidate upon a ticket in the place [of a regular nominee of the party whose name the ticket is issued vitiates the ballot. ther words, the names ‘printed on a bli- party through its authorized conven The same is true of the Demo- nti-Monopoly ticketa, atic and Each f these are voluntary political organiz tions and nobody hasa legal right te issuc tickets containing names of per- sons not regularly nominated. This will render it easier tor the voters to decide upon what ticket they desire to vote, He will be asssured that no trick is being played, and he need not look beyond the heading to know what names are on the ticket. If he wishes to scratch a name he must make a change on the ticket unless another regular tick- et contains in print the names of all the candidates for whom he wishes to vote. The law is a good one and will certainly be enforced. Designed to prevent frauds on the voters, it will greatly simplify the outside machinery of elections, There will be no bogus tickets in the field next date for the penitentiary. MATTHEW ARNOLD. 1f one were asked to name the greatest name of Matthew Arnold would be the first to suggest itself. Upon his rare reat. not morely to praise or to blame, to polemic, his future fame will be likely to | ®! The true function of the eritic is | mittees have often been influenced by the In consequence it hias frequently been impossible to se- cure compotent teachers without sending same consideration abroad, although a dozen or more and women holding certificates wefe ou of employment in the city. advent of Mr. James, our city scheol sys te Thero still occassional clas has improved stoadily. es, and we do not af all time: board, but no one can deny the advance. which growing public confidence itself in a growing daily attendance, atill need more and better school build zens have no reasen to be ashamed their school system. WAS HE INDICTED. information concerning the alleged in- dictment of Wm, H. Morris by a U, grand jury, for complicity with whisky crooks, This is no campaign buncombe, but a matter of record. The original indictment, drawn up by the late General Silas A. Strickland, then U, 8. Attorney, ison file in the clerk’s office of the U. 8, Circuit Court in this city. And the fol- lowing extract from that record shows the nature of the offense: And the grand jurors aforesaid upon their oaths aforesaid and in the name and by the authority of the United States force and arms, at the district of Ne- braska aforesaid, within of Omaha, in Douglas county and State of Nebraska and within the 21st day of December, in the year of our Lord, 1868, at the city of Omaha, county of Douglas, and State of Nebraska, that He | eritical discernment more than upon his | aforesaid and within the jurisdiction of keeper aforesaid for the distillery ware- ouse of James €. Mackoy and Owen A. Stafford, then and there situated, which warehouse was established for said distillery of the said James C. wajority on Tuesday and he deserves it. | worth viewing or music that is worth tMnckuy and Owen A. Stafford, then and Ix pite of all the cronkers, Ben, But- B, THURSTON'S partner says vote for Savage. Neither Thurston whom Judge Savage d for the bench eight years ag won't Mr. estimate Reese's majority at 12,- 000, By cutting off the three ciphers and di strike about the right figure, Donser has given §5,000 to the Uni- vousity of New Moxica, recently estab- lished ut Santa Fe. It looks as if Steve ian't ‘quite as financially broken up by the star route trials as he pretended|. to be. Covpy ANy RosErTsoN arve bolstering up their hopes by sending dispatches of the tremendous enthusiaem they find in hearing trouble of reading and thinking for them- | feloniously, wilfully, knowingly and un- insista that he will warm the guberna- | selves. 1 chair in Massachusetts for another | thought, to be the interpreter which d | of in short, to save people the It is rather to stimulate men to Lrings great minds within the reach of — ] lesser ones, to reveal to the careless or ignovant the secret of an author's or ar- tist's power and greatness, the source his charm, the strength or beauty or grace of his The true critic illuminates for his 11‘,[,u|,|,mn7 State Central Com-|readers what he ignored or vaguely un- | derstood before and leads him by his art to a contemplation of beauties proviously Judged by this standard Matthew Ar- nold, who is now visiting our country for the first time, is pre-emiently the literary critic of the day. No critic has more eminently the quality of illuminating lus subject and giving it significance, no critic has a more delieate gift for discern- ing fine and exquisite minds and making the public feel their charm, and no critic here situated, did onthe said 21st day of Decomber, A. D., 1868, then and there lawfully omit to keep the distillery books relating to the operations of said ~distil- lery, then and there situated, required by law te be kept by him, the said - Wall- jam H. Morris, and did then and _there omit to mako the entries in said_books, required by law to be made, with intent to enable James C. Mackoy and Owen A, Stafford to defraud the U nited States work, | of the tax on the spirits distilled 1n said distillery of Jumes C. Mackoy and Owen A. Stafford contrary to the statutes in uch cases. D, Iy is a shrewd politician, He ling by twelve, Mr, Dorsey will |unknown and power before undiscovered. | appreciates the value of money in a eamn- paign, and he is putting it where he thinks it will do him most good. Mr. Ijams knows what a good fat office is worth and he is indisposed to let go his hold on the district clerkship as long as there seems the slightest chance for his re-election. Last spring Mr. [jams announced that he had had encugh of officeholding and has a more unerring faculty for perceiv- | would not be a candidate for another 2 | ing and noting subtle and refined shades term. He has held the office eight years of beauty and making them living and | during which he has drawn more than S A R tangible. 800,000 in fees. Is it mnot about t‘h‘,“ d"':;“t"o;r 1;:;. ':h‘&';m‘:;;l}!:l“f Long after Mr. Arnold is forgotten as|time for Mr. Ijams to retire? m-hni. Y 2 ¢ g a poet he will be remembered as the|Putting a man in the best office of the Joux BrigaT is the Englishman whom most Americans would like to see wel- comed to this country, and there will be a general rejoicing at Lord Coleridge’s announcement that Mr. Bright has at fength consented to entertain the pur- pose to cross the Atlantic. T'ux Democrats have at last secured a candidate for County Judge in the per- 6on of Geo, I, Gilbert After the refugal of Mr.Switzler and Mr,[Arthur Wakely to run, a search committee was appointed to find a candidate, with the above suc- cess, DMr, Gilbert is a mors-back Demo- crat of the old echool, and he has many personal friends who will cast their votes for Judge Chadwick, Vinginta threatens to get the civil rights bill decision in its pelitics, No- where is thu color line just now so strong a8 there, Democratic newspapers in the State sought to make capital by applaud- ing the decision with Bourbon tongue, and now negroes are holding meotings to denounce it, and Mahone candidates for the Legislature will probably have to pledge themselves to vote for a State law in the premises, — ff Bz Frane Sweezy has played his game of blackmail long enough, He has obtained control of the so-called official organ, and through its means he is en- deavoring to bleed every candidate for all they are woeth, He levied a contri- bution of $160 on Leavitt, Kush and Clorliss, and when he was rofused he turned round and blackguarded them through the columns of his sheet, Dave Miller came down to the tune of $25,and Be is all right. Tjams planked down $50, and he is supported with a vim, lsn't it about time this dirty business is stopped. —— auther of ““‘Essays on Criticism.” 1t was this volume which first made him famous and bids fair to outlive all his other preductions, There is scarcely a line within its covers which is not valuable and delightful. Itis eriticism at once keen and sympathetic, erticism that penetrates the spirit as well as the letter and which shows a fastidious sense of the value of idens as well as of words, Satire and praise are carefully modulated and tempered to exquisite delicacy, and tho essence of the matter is distilled in a atyle of great charm and perfection, The essay on Eugenie and Maurice de Guerin, on Heine, Joubert, and that on *‘Pagan and Religious Mediwval Sentiment” are masterpieces which can never lose their charm and value. Mr. Arnold was for years the professor of poetry at Oxford, and his metrical work is marked by re- finement, imaginntion and a certain sym- pathetic grace, In severalpoems such ashis “Thyris,” “The Flaying of Marsyas,” and “The Forsaken Merman,” he rises to a high creative plane, but in the greater part of his poems the intellectual element is more prominent than the cre- ative. The hearty welcome which this distinguished man of letters and the son of Dr, Arnold, of Rugby, is receiving in this country is evidence that the circle of his admirers in the United States is hardly less restricted than it is in Eng- land where he hold the post of honor among literary men of his class, THE CITY SCHOOLS, The increased attendance in the city schools and the increased interest of pat- vons of our school system in its man- agement and operation, are satisfactory indications that the standard both of in- struction and of instructors is being stead- ily advanced and the efficiency ef the system as a whole“proportionately height- ened. With the funds at the disposal of the school board, amounting in all to Az tho urgent request of many of his|something over a hundred thousand dol- frieuds from the country, Mr. Points|lars yearly, there is no geod reasons why 1gs consented to run as an independent | the schools of Omaha should not compare candidate for the county superintend. | favorably with those of any city of the ency. The office is one which does not | size in the country, The great defect in concern Omaha in the lenst. Its duties | our school system in years past has been are performed entirely with regard to | loose management on the part of super- the country schools and Mr. Points is|intendents, and the absence of responsi- deservedly popular in every school dis- bility in the school beard. Many mem- trict in Douglas county. He has filled [ bers of our various boards of education, the for several years to the general satisfaction of our farmers and will be vigorously supported by them for re- election. have sought and obtained the office to further the personal ends of friends and relations who were applicants for posi- tions as teachers, while examining com State for twelve years is carrying an ‘‘en- dorsement” of a good officer entirely too far. It is well known that if Mr. Tjams retired to-day, the back fees which are comng due from month to month as cases are closed would support him com- fortably for five years to come. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The most startling events of the week abroad were the . London explosions on Wednesday night in the underground tunnels of the Great Western railway. The deed, which was undoubtedly com- mitted with dynamite by evil disposed persons, wrecked two trains and maimed and disabled more than sixty passengers, Glass bombs were discovered in the neighborhood of both the Westminister and Praed streets stations, which had been filled with an explosive material, and all the circumstances point to a care- fully hatched plot for the widespread de- struction of public property. The ex- plosions created intense excitement in Loundon, The English press are nearly unanimous in charging them upon the Fenians, while tho Irish attribute the outrages to the deliberately planned machmations of enemies of the National party in Ireland, who intend to create an anti-Irish feeling in England. There is o prevalent feeling that it wul be next to impossible to secure a fair trial for O'Donnell now. The fear created by the explosions has spread and public buildings, England, which have been addressed by the liberal leaders, Parliament, largely devoted to outlining the policy of ment reconvenes, tended to Ireland; the measure for re scheme for land reform in England can brave enough to predict that the Irish queation will net once more force itself to the front in spite of every men It is gratifying to note that since the are ree with the policy of the ment of the system as a whole, or the shows We ings, a greater attention to thoroughness in the primary departments, and more time bestowed upon scientific subjects in the higher grades; but even now our citi- of We are again asked for more definite all over England, and extra precautions are being taken in all scctions of Great Britain > protect the banks, railways Large Liberal meetings have been held throughout the week in various parts of There are strong reasons for believing that the Radical programme will be carried out, at least in part, at the opening of the session of The two meetings of the cabinet which have been held have been the ministry and drafting the measures which are to be introduced when Parlia- The county franchise bill will be pushed, and its operation ex- organizing the municipal government of London will also be introduced, and some hardly be held back., There are none offort made to repress its appearance. The opening of the French Chamber of Deputies has been interesting chiefly on account of the attempt of the opponents +|of M. Ferry to impeach his Cabinet on the Tonquin affair, The debate, which .| vote of confidence in the government was passed, enabled Challemel Lacour to ¢ | defend French policy in the invasion of He denounced China for breaking the old treaty, and for entering upon diplomatic relations only to gain Tonquin. time to reinforce her troops. He in sisted that the government would push the campaign to the issue of war with China, if such action proved necessary to enforce her demands. There is a pro® vailing opinien at London and Paris that hostilities between France and China cannot bo delayed much longér, Several French ironclads have beéen ordered to be put in readiness to sail for Chinese waters, and reinforcements are being gathered on both sides. At Canton large quantities of guns and ammunition are being collected, and advices from the interior show that political excitement is spreading. T'he results of Sir Stafford Northcote's wicked campaiyn in Ulster are showing themselves. The Protestantand Catholic Irish are once more at sword’s points and the Orangemen are showing their old hate in attacking processions and in breaking up meotings. The English Liberal press are denouncing this out- break of religious hate fanned into a flame by a Tory politician, but the evil has been nlrexufy done. Michael Davitt is complaining of & lack of support for the Nationalist movement and Earl Spencer Tuesday, because any party who dared to{ of America aforesaid, do further prosent fis proclaiming meetings in the South, peddle them would make himself a can-|that the said William H, Morris, with | while Lord Rossmore, the Orangeman, is | o threatening bloodshed if they are held in PR b} in the FEighth|the North. Mr. Parnell, however, i8|mediate needs of tiie country as to seem Judicial circuit aforesaid, at the city | bravely conducting his campaign and | ; will gain another member of his party in the Limerick clection. He will doubtless English speaking critic of the day, the | the jurisdiction of this court to-wit, on |enter Parliament with a backing strong | words if not bloody deeds in Burope by enough to enforce his demands for fair treatment for Ireland. The unexpected and startling an- abilities as a poet or his powers as a | this court, was duly appointed, commis- | nouncement comes from St. Petersburg | matter might kindle the flame of war be- jonéd and acting as United States Store- | that the Czar has at length broken away | fweon Russin and Austria over the su. from the nobles who have hungas a heavy weight upon his judgment, and has decided to grant his people more re- forms, and that greatest of all boons coveted by Russin—a constitution. Count Tolstoi, minister of the interior, is said to be intrusted with the drafting of this document, and upon approval by the Czar he will promulgate it as the fundamental law of Russia. If thisis true, Alexander I1¥ has more thon kept the promise of his coronation. The re- fusal to do his people this right cost the Czar's father his life and has made his own later years a period of constant ter- ror. The granting of a constitution will make 1t possible and safe for him to move freely and without the surround- ings of armed Cossacks; it will fulfill the chief mission of the revolutionary party, who have been his greatest because mest influential foes, and it will be the virtual death blow of that more brutal form of opposition, nihilism. But beyond the consideration of personal safety, Alex- ander III, if he has really resolved to give his people a constitution, will go into history as the ruler who placed Rus- sta among the enlightencd nations of the earth. News has arrived confirming the treaty of peace between Peru and Ohili, and on Thursday afternoon General Iglesias en- tered Lima, the Chilian army withdraw- ing. The fizst act of Iglesias was to sum- mon the National Assembly to ratify the treaty of peace and {0 confirm what he has done. The Chilian army will re- main conveniently near until action is taken. The treaty ratified, it is believed the Chilians will assist in overcoming the opposing government under Monsero. It will appear like acting under ceercion to ratify the treaty with a Chilian army con® veniently near and ready to oecupy the city, but it is better to make an end of all complications. Peru, by addresss ing itself to the work of recuperation, may soon regain all that is loat. She has valuable territory, which only needs de velopment. This, under a sottled go vernment, will rapidly follow. The operations of the French troops in Madagasear will help more and more to disgust many Republicans.in France with the recently developed militant colonial policy, The health of the troops in An- nam continues good so far, but those in Madagascar are suffering both from fam- ine and fever; their Crecle allies are de- serting, and the Hovas, who were at- tacked by the late Admiral Pierre, have established such a system of outposts around the miserable French camp that foraging parties dare not leave it for an considerable distance. The bombard- ment of Tamatave promiscs to baa very expensive affair for France yet; but she would have a fighting policy, oven if it wore only against Annamese and Hovas. the people generally, and compulsory in all cases of death ocourring in districts infected with the plague. The Govern- from making so radical a change out of fear of the church, The cremationists, however, are sanguine of ultunate com- plete success, relying on gradually under- mining the popular prejudice on the sub- ject of buru{. To this end they will make prices so reasonable as to bring them within the means of the & They will be aided, too, in their endeav- ors by the effects of a law which requires overy cemetery to be cleaned out once in five years, and the bodies burned in the public crematories, By the death of General Gutierrez, Minister of War in Honduras, the exiled President of that so-called Republic loses his most faithful supporter. If it be true that Senor Borgan is the candidate of Barrios for t.hers‘muidenuy. then the ambitious ruler of Guatemala may be able to accoraplish his purpose. i- dent Soto sent his resignation from San Francisco to Honduras more than a month ago. He seems to have been driven from his country by the hostility .|upon Honduras if he should remain. Therefore Soto departed and resigned, retain his office at the cost of bloodshed. stacle from the f v said ro aspire to t\w position of Dictator of Central America. The latest demands cf the Russian Insted for two days, at the end of which a FETTT 100 prizes, 1000 The cremationists have won a decided | 200 Prizes, joan victory in Portugal. After a long and | 000 prizes e bitter fight between the advocates of the [ Prizes, 100 plan, led by physicians and scientists| § Prizes: 300 sach 4 I generally, and the opponents, who were| — —_ chiefly priests, the Government has de- | L85 Prises g T cided to make cremation optional with w"%’-flfi‘?fi"u’nfici. “Tl:n".‘;wv' 3 . . of d upward b, press, can be sanb at ment is suid to favora general compul | {218 *XERGT BN 5" 5" BoUaLAS, sory cremation law, but is restrained | Louisville,Ky. d-sat-tu-th-&wlst 8w em of Barrios, who threatened to make war declaring that he would not consent to His permanent exile will remove one ob- path of Brrios, who is urdock B Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Tamors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Dijseases, Female Woakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Ind. gestion, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia and General Debility. B Sbid by me very Directions fn eleven Ianguages. FRICK, $t.on FOSTER, MILBURN & CO, Prop's, Buffalo, N.Y. nihilists are tolerably sweeping. They ask for a popular convention, full amnes- ty for all political offenders, u free press, free speech, and the right to hold public meotings. Rtefusal to concede to theso re- quests will be met with revolution and bloody retribution. All of the things Washington Avenue and Eifth Street, - - - ST. LOUIS. MO Wholesale Grocers ! FLOUR, SALT, SUGARS, CANNED GOOL. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER C| WHOLESALE Dry Goods! - SAM'L C. DAVIS & CO, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, AND JOBBERS IN ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES" A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF | Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. asked for by the nihilists are desirable. No country can be truly free without them, pardor tor political offenders being possibly excepted, But Russia is not a free country, nor is there any immediate prospect of its freedom, Meanwhile, if the nihilists began with demands more moderate, their cause might seem more reasonable, if not more hopeful. Unless they ask for much, with the expectation f gotting a little, their demands are so grotesquely disproportionate to the im- imply fanatical. Unless all signs fail there will be hot next spring. The difficulty between Prince Alexander of Bulgaria and his Russian officers is intensified and embit- tered week after week, and a very little premacy of these Powers respectively in Bulgarian Councils. Oxana, November 1, 1883, To the ¥ ditor of Tue DaiLy Bek. Dear Siv—There exists much differ- ence of opinion as to the legality of PUMES, STEAM PUMPS, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. Lmber, Lath, Shmales, Piekers Near Union Pacific Depot, - i 2 Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitbin? HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. | J. A. WAKEFIELD, ‘ AWIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. OMAHA, NEB using slips or “pasters” on election day. Would you be kind enough to throw some light upon that subject through the columns of Tue Bek, and oblige yours, Jouy PETERSON, 1t is the opinion of well-informed per- sons that ‘‘pasters” are all right, but it is perhaps botter to write the name of the candidate oneself and be sure of it. B d GE PO PATIN. 1 CURES oo Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Back: Headai Toothache, YoreThront. 8w ns. Bruises, Berns. % AND AL OTHER by Druisiguud sl THE CHA HenRY COLLE LOTTER $30,000 forl $2. 3 D Regular Monchly Drawing willtake place in the Masonio Hull, Masonic Temple Build- ing, in Louisville, Ky, Thursday, November 29th, 1883. A Lawful Lettery and Fair Drnwlnfl, chartered by the logialature of Ky., and twice declar: ed legal by tho highest court in tho Stats. Bond given to Henry County in the sum of §100,000 for the prompt paymeént of all prize A REVOLUTION [BER DRAWINGS garEvery tiokot holder hisown supervisor, can zall out the in ticket and sow the correspond: ng tag placed in the wheel in hiz ings_will ocour on_ the last y of every month. Read the magnificent November Scheme. 20 Prizes, Remit monoy or Bank Diadt n Let spress. DON'' SEND BY REGIS' K POST OFFICE ORDER, until furth THEPHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE, TOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER PONSIHLE FOR EVERY PANG THAT HEHEAD, REG U] TONEAND HAR. THE ACTION OF THESS ALLIED OR- ‘:‘;E...“’;'"%AM. TR RELTZRR L*:'GFIST“. T ITS SOURGE. SOLD BY ALL e — ] 'WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER MAX MEYER & CO0., HAVANA CIGARS! CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES: SHOKERS ARTICLES Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming ang WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES 0o, O} | === LMPORTERS OF AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Brigands. MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS Larriages, Buomies R AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. ¥ ”" 181 and 132 Hamey Streot and 4038, 13th Sirect, —~OQMAHA, NEB 'atalogue furnished tree upon applicatian PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUIE OVER DOORS For salo by MILTON ROGERS & S8ONS: OMAHA- OIL AND LIME. o the Consumptive.—Let those who langnish under the fatal severity of owr cli- mate through say pulmonary complaint, or oyen those who wre in decided Consumption, by nomeans despalr. There is a safe and edy at hand, and one easily tried. Compound” of Cod-Liver Ol and ," without possessing the very mmnul,mi e used, 15 endowod Lim flavor of the Oil as hereto by the Phosphate of Lime with a healing pro- perty which renders the Oil doubly efficacious, Femarkable teatimonials of ita efficacy can be Sald by A, Boston, amd all druggists shown, B. Winonr, Chomist, P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN \ Hal's Safe and Lock Compy FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAEES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farnam Stroct, Qunlha.