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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1882)
. 4' THE DAILY BEE OMAHA , SATURDAY , OCTOBER 7 , J 82 The Omaha Bee Pobllthwl ovnt j mornlnt : , eiccpt Jtt crUjr Monday morning rial ! ? , \ MAIIi- ? t. . . . 91U ( < > I Three Month * . 3.1,00 Monthi o.OUn | ! . . 1.00 THE WKKKLY 11KK , ST. TEUM8P03T VAlUt- _ * * Ono Yenr . $100 I Three Month * . . W U Men tin. . . 1.00 I Una . . 20 AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY , Sole Agent * or Now de 1ern In tbo ! Tnlle < .l Qtatce. OORnESl'ONDBNOU All'Cotnmnnl. . Iktlonn relntlne ; In News and Kdltorinlmnt- en xhouH * j ftddrve-ed to the Ennon or f ne llr * . DUS1VK83 riK'nURS-AIl Un/lnes * foUcrc and Komltticcon elionld be nd < ir ei ed lo THB ll 8 L'trntifliiixn Cox- rAiir , OMAIIA. DrnlU , Chock * imd Tout. ffica Orfotn lo bo tnndo payable to ths ider of tle ; Company rhoBEBPDBLIsniHOOOPropa , , Editor QENERAI * VAN XVYCK At Iho rcqucut of Sotiator Van Wyck the dfito of th mats nieotinf ? to beheld held nt Ffpmotit on Wodiicnday , Ooto- bet 10th , ia changed lo Saturday , Oc tober "th. Ociiurnl Connur and Hon. JI. K. Turner liavo a rt'cd to utldrcea the ciliV.3 a of Dodge county at the /mmo inciting , TUB land problem is bucominK an important ono in this etato. Lincoln Journal. So Glen Kendall and his school land loaning ring hnvo thought for two . years. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ScJoim.vKr. Tnuru , who Li at least 108 years old , lectured last ttook in Michigan. The Chicago 2'rilwi * to marks that there is no instance on record of a woman becoming too old to lecture. DETECTIONS from tliu republican ranks in Now York continue , ei-Son- ator Wooden and United States Dis trict Attorney Wcodford lioing the latest to protest , against the frauds at Saratoga. It looka aa if it is & cold day for the bos a en. THB latent cry of protection io that the colored cultivators of peanuts in North Onrolitw and Virginia must bo protected against the "pauper labor" of the pimiuit raiicru cf Africa. This ia n direct blow ui the profits of the American circai. "VALENTINE , the rump cimlidato for congress , voted for the Original and increased river nud harbor atoal nud dodged tlu ) voto. Tiialu this in your hat mid look at. ir. ju t buforo jrou voto. St. I'tiitl Ficc 1'rrsi. And keep in mind tlut IIou , M. K. Tumor is the rapublicau notninoo for congress in the thud dittrioh Keep clear of mon who bolt honorable prin ciples , mid endeavcr to deceive the rr people by claiming to represent republican - " publican doctrino. Remember that l , only in the election of honest repub licans who are opposed to oppression can -wo look for sound government , and not in the election of any man , democratic or othorwiuo , who opposes the riglita of the people and the noble horitugo btqiiocthcd us by the best at&tiaincn of the pust. A republican must ( inJorjo thrj prinoiplun of those who labored bravely and successfully for the foundations of our govern ment. IB ono republican paper in this district which supports Mr Tur ner. Thai paper In owned and edited , by Mr. Turner himself , the Gjlumbus Journal. Lika the lamented Qreoloy , ho wnutu oflloo BO badly that ho IB willing to go outside of Ins party ranks in aoai oh of it. Mr. Turner's course is u grout disappointment to many friends who lmd louvniKl to rospoot him. Grand Island Indqxndtnt. The admiaaion that tho-Columbus Journal ia a republican paper is truly generous. But the infamous lie that 'Mr , Tumor ia an oflioo seeker over matches the Ronerousnesj of the first admission. Mr. Turner's friends are "disappointed , " aud they will oontinuo ' .to rcopcct mid bupport him aa usn'il. BeBidea the Columbus Juurnnl , there are eleven Bound r publioiu papers in the Third clh'riotrppoei'd ' tuSv.i and Dtn-porlir % Turnur SOMK. trto or minor uUilionx ol TUB OMAIU H K repeating ihu nbaut the uHoyod in'uBouut in the vi > toi in the republican couvcm lion , by which LQWII Clark WAI dc olarcd noiuinutud , whcu in fact ho waa not Idic wn no'.ico tluit all of them , Hko TIIK Bun , oonQnu them oelviui to gonordl charger , Linailn Journal. The only count kept on the plat form was by Gad Slaughter , who received - ceivod his training in roguery in the Lincoln Joui nul ollico and is notorious for garbling legislative journals. The figures published bythu ud republiahed by the i/oiinm ( were those tampered with by him. Mr. John T. Bell , who was quoted a hav iug kept n tally which agreed with the fraudulent figures ofUrad Slnughtor'a uthonzen TUB BEE to deny tha such is the caao. Every reporter , ears Mr. Bull , took their tally from Hnu * / ' Slaughter , which was the only lit taken on the platform. But there were a number of hones republicans in theaudienco whoso pen oils aud paper did keep check on tin broz&n faced piece of infamy , and el the bluster and brag of the monopoly orgins will never convince tham tha Lorau Clatk waq not fraudulently counted into a nomination which bo 'longed to smother. NO CONFERENCE NEEDED. Is not n railroad manager a man ? In this froj country has such a man as S. 11. U. Clark or A. E. Touzalin no right to decent treatment from the lioop'i ' ? Ii the capital represented by iheao gentlemen the sport of the com munist , surrounded by none of those safeguarde which inauro to other cap italists the right rf peaceful posses- sioti ? Suppoio M. 1C. Turner , antimonopoly - monopoly candidate for congress , had , before accepting the nomination of Mr. John II. Pjcrco's convention , visited - ited Mr. Thomas L. Kimball or Mr. Holdredgo , and laid the grievances of his constituents before these pontlo- men ; would not that have been honest and manly and doconll Omaha lie- ' As private cili'ons , 8. II. II. Clark and A. E. TouzV.in are entitled lo nil the righto and privileges which are ac corded to law abiding men , As rep resentatives of corporations which ex- not ( -xtortiotiato chnrgoo from their pntrone , oppress the people by Hjgrant ditcritninalion , pollute the fountain of our political institutions by the brib ery and corruption , they are entitled to no inoro respect than any ether violators of law and justice. TJio talk of hying the grievances of producers before "tho o gentlemen" with any hope of BC curing redress is .ho baldcat clap trap. The producers of N"obi'an' < a iiro not brgtars ; or ob- cola of charily. They are entitled , o protection by law and they prefer o exact fair treatment by prohibiting ho abuses from which they sutler. ; Jut if they wore disposed to go to Dmalu to complain about these grievances who is to pay the expenses of thcso tripa to railrond headquarters or to guarantee aatisfnctioti when they are madt ? Daos any man who knows the arro gant policy of corporate monopolies aalievo that the railroad managers care ono whit for complaints if the dissatisfaction among shippers does not injure the trallic on their lines } What instances can bo called to mind n which the protests of plundered producers hare resulted in any otoppago of the cxtottiona of the mo nopolies , excepting during an occa sional session of the legislature. Messrs. Itichardti & Uarrisen , of San Francisco , vuuturod to "confor" , with "Mr. Vining , of the Union Pacific , in regard to freight , and received the allowing "goiitlomaul ; " and concilia- ory reply : If you continue to fight us , wo will ight you , and pravont you Dolling a iftgla bottle in Idaho and Montana. [ will put your into so high tint jou can't gut there and givn others special atea which will keep you out. Wo will fight a house the sama as a com- ) otiuR road , to the bitter end , or wo land in with him and protect him on atcs. ' It is ncodleas to remark that the onfnronco ttoppr.d immediately upon t's receipt. The demands which the > ooplo of Nebraska make upon the ailroada are suflioinntly well known. Fhoy are just and reasonable. They tsk tliat corporations shall bo placed on something like an equal footing with private citizens in the eyes of the aw so far aa thin docs not ntorfcro with their genial obliga- ions na common carriers. They tomand that rates shall be fair equitable and based on coat of service rather than ou the highwygfinun prin ciple of what the tralllo will boar. L'hoy inttist that corporations shall roat all patrons alike and cease their ; ross discriminations in favor of in dividuals and communities and they ask that the monopolies shall bo 'orccd to bear their just aharo of the Burden cf taxation. There Is no need of a conforonco. The managers lave only to look at their tariff shoots , , o call in their political attorneys and ; o check up their corruption fund to learn the basis of the complaints of the pooplo. OTHER LANDS THAN CURB- Parliament will soon bo convened , and ono of the first subjects which will bo brought forward by the minis try io the establishment of now rales of parliamentary practice. It will bo rnnomborod that nn attempt to pass the elolnre , or cloning of debate , was madi ) ut tlm last cession , and only abac , don < ) d for the time being brcauoe thu c > ntu.ita over the coercion and re- primiuu bilh continued all the time mauiiiiK bit'oie the oloiu ot thu cession. TJioio ia us urgent noci'isity for some ehange m the buuse rales now in then. At preecnt obstructionists are enabled to stuvo the pJF decision of a ( jucatlon ndefinitely by talking aguinat time , and then if the commons is to properly dispose cf the great mass of bu'hicas which cnmos before it , measures must bu speedily adopted to bring pending questiona to a vote. The coercion bill was only passed by an arbitrary exorcise of power by the speaker aud his declaration than an urgency existed. This would have been inoperative unless a largo majority had beou at the back of the govern- mont. Mr. Gladstone is now determined that a plan ahall be adopted whereby a simple ma jority , as in tun United States , shall control legislation , Mr. Gladstone will enter upon his determination backed by a still larger majority than ho had at the last see- siou. The government party is much etronger than it was six months ago. The collapao of Lord Salisbury's opposition to the arrears bill and thu successful termination of the Egyptian war have given it A power which it would not otherwise have possessed , and it is in consequence quence in excellent fighting trim. If the conservatives are disposed to bitterly oppose the reform they will have the isiiatanco of many of the Irish members and may prolong the struggle , but the prospect is that they will not care to go before the country in a general election at any time ROOD , aa they will have to do If the govern ment is defeated. It is said that thn whole time of the session will bo con sumed with the question , Meantime - time the agricultural laborers are wailing with more or lens patience for the oxtontion of the county fran chise which they have been promised R long time , and the English and Scotch land questions are held in abeyance , Tho.Pruaaian elections for the Landag takes places in a few wcoke. A for eign correspondent eUtcfl that na they are not hold undr the rule of uni versal suffrage , but under an indirect system which prescribes three classes of electors , each of which has the same roprecontatlon , although only a few taxpayers may constitulo the first or second class , the agitation of the par ties thus far ii rather secret ana the participation of the people rather small- The candidates of the differ ent parties have mostly boon nomi nated , but their names will not bo published before the commencement of the campaign , which measure will shield them a few weeks longer against the calumniations and slanders of the opposite party. Opinions in the best informed circles agree that a liberal victory is probable. There is loss factionalism manifested and a doniro to join hands inoppotition to the con servative-ultramontane coalition. Arab ! is to bo tried by court martial and is piteously pleading that his case may bo laid before an English jury , claiming that ho surrendered to Sir Wolsoloy and not to the khcdivo. There is no denying the fact that the khedive has more than once condoned hia mutiny and acquiotied in his mili tary usurpations. The military revolt began with the fall of the Nubar rain iatry , in April 1879. During the re maining two years the khedive w loft to struggle with it aa best ho could , the army growing all the time inoro turbulent and insolent. It was not till the 8th of January , 1882 , that Franco and England sent the famous joint note , promising the khedive that they would givij him armed support if the worst came to the worst. But just before this , on the 5th , Arabi was appointed assistant secretary of war , with the approval of the French and and cDntrol- English consul-general - lore , , on the ground that it was better to have him in the gov ernment than outeido of it. Under theao circumstances as the powers by , their countenance were in a eonse responsible fdr his resistance to the khodivato , and ua the support of the sultan was certainly secretly guar anteed him , Arab ! Pasha , with seine grounds of reason , demands that ho bo not prejudged by placing him in the hands of mon from whom justice , in the nature of things , cou'd ' not bo expected. The foreign officials in Egypt num bered 1,280 at the time f the out break of the late war. Of there there * were 308 Italians , 3L'8 French , 2C9 English , 118 Qreeksf 03 Austrians , 41 Germans and 73 of all other nationali ties. The yearly salaries of all amounted to $1,060,000 , of which sum the proportion among the three loading nationalities was : To the French , ? 218,0)7 ! ) ; to the English , ? 182,85G , and to the Italians , $134- 107. The English were the best paid of all. Tbo offices which these for- roigners filled wore : 165 in the tri bunals of Cairo aud Alexandria , 111 in the land administration depart ment , 105 in public works , 105 in the postoflices , and 103 on the railroads. French eflicinls predominated in the courts , in public works , and the ad ministration of the state domain ; the English were most numerous on the railroads , telegraphs , lipht-housea and harbor works , and the Italians con trolled the departments of finance , the survey and the poatollico. Ameri cans appear to huvo cut no figure of any constquouoa A plan to raze the fortifications of Paris has been proposed in the French chamber. In the event of the measure being carried into effect , Paris will gain about 3,110 acres , as the fortification and the vacant space outside of them for drilling purposes are about 1,200 feet broad and have a circumference of nearly twenty-one miles. The value of this land was es timated by M. Thiors in 1810 when the fortifications were erected- bo ? 2COOOOOj it is now f 14,000,000. lt valno is still rising , and as the num ber of houses in Paris has increased from 71,873 in 187C to 82,352 in 1882 , notwithstanding which the average - orago number of inhabitants to each has also increased from twenty-six to twenty-eight , the time cannot bo far off when the land occupied by fortifi cations will be taken up 'for a much better purpose than they now serve. The land troubles in Scotland are assuming a serious character , Two oflicers from Iveruess proceeded re cently to Skyo a largo island of the Hebrides to servo notices of inter dict on behalf of their landlord ; but , after serving a few , the object of their visit became known and the women and children , in the abjenco of the men , turned oat in force and com pelled the oflicers to retire. The fishermen - ormon are now returning from their voyage , and intent to assert their rights , it is said , and the further action of the landlords is awaited with come apprehension of trouble. is such an institution in Ne braska as the state reform school , and Dr. ( ? ) Collins , A gentleman who is a deal moro of a pettifogger than a phy sician holds the position of superin tendent with a salary paid by the tax payers of Nebraska , Now if there are any boys In the reform school , Mr. Collins ought to bo there super vising the institution If thcro arc none , ho ought lo bo retired. But Mr. Collins haa accn fit to tnko the political stump and is advertised to speak nt Central City on October 12th and at other pointe during the cim- paign. Suppose Dr.Matthowsonsuper intendent of the insane hospital should leave his plnco to tramp through the country on a stumping tour ; what would bo thought of such a proceed ing } Or , suppose that Warden Nobes should take it into his head to mount the platform for political friends ; what would the people of Nebraska think of such an administration of publio af fairs. The stale reform school is at once a prison and a echool. If there ia any need of it at all , it requires the constant supervision of ita superinten dent. The state doesn't pay him for political parading around the country. DuniNO September 1,200 miles of railroads were constructed in the United States , and the nine mouths of the present year have seen 8,075 miles added ty our railroad system. Iowa loads construction with 104 miles , which was duo to the rapid completion of the Omaha connection of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road. A HOODOO AT WAHOO. Corre'pandcnccof the lice. WAHOO , October C. For norao weeks past the citizena ot Wahoo have been waiting -with great expectancy the preparation , by our homo tal ent , of the play entitled "Better than Gold , " and last night the play was given for the first time , to a full house of attentive and appreciative listeners , under the auspices of the Wahoo brass band. The characters chosen to personate the various actors must have been selected with great skill and judgment. To give each charac ter duo notice would make this letter too long , yet I cannot refrain from giving each a passing notice. Prof , H. Burt King , as Pelcr Per- chant , proved himself an artist of more than ordinary talent , aa also did Mrs , King as Jennie Joyous. WhonJonnio Joyous bccamo Mrs. Peter Porchaht , and with a stamp of her foot said , "Peter , where are you ? Got your hat and como along this minute , " she proved herself either an apt scholar or well in practice. W. B. Alexander , os Gilbert Mur- docl : , and his sister , Miss Mamie , ca Misa Belle Gordon , proved to the people plo again , aa they did some yearn ago in the play of East Lynn , that their theatrical talent is of moro than an or- diary nature. In fact , I think I would not bo misstating the case when I say that they will cope with any amateurs in thostato. Mr. Gibson , as Tom Payaon , proud of his numerous blunder * and mis takes , thinks that the greatest mis take ho over niado was when ho chose the trade of an architect rather than that of a theatrical artist. Mr. Fred Schramm , latp of Omaha , aa Dick Gordon , did himself more than justloo. Miss Frances Burmakof , as old Udy Gatfiold , performed her part admir ably and proved by her genius that while she is young and spry she can appear old and dignified. Miss Llbbio Ewart , as Anna Garfield - field , demonstrated the fact that her naturally sunny countenance and pleasant smiles were equal to the task of winning from the handaoino Bella Gordon , the expectant heir to the Gil- roy estate , Dick Gordon. Jcsso Murah as Ace , the "watah , " at the Gllroy mansion , performed his part so wiill that a little boy in the audience was hoard to e.iy , "Papa , I know that nigger ; I hava spoken to him lota of times down town. " These who hoard the play on joyed a rare treat and theao young people may alwnya expect a full houcu when they piny at homo , as the people of Wahoo uro proud of their young peoplo. T : o. F. THE O'OONNELL SCANDAL. Oilicial Report of the Investigation. ' -fills vestry was con vened Thursday ovoninc , July 7th , 1882 , by the Rev , T , O'Connell , and baa continued to mnet from time to time since for the purpose of ascer taining as nearly as possible the truth or falsity of certain statements which first appeared in The Fremont Daily Herald of July 22 , 1882 , charging the Rev , T , O'Oonnell , rector of St. Jamoa' church , Fremont , Nebraska , with being intoxicated or under the influence of spirituous liquors on sev eral occasions in the Episcopal parsonage - age , in eald city , being at the time oc cupied jointly by the Rev. T. O'Opn- nell and W. V. Appleton and wife ; and , whereas , the said Appleton and his wife have since appeared before thia vestry and repeated the aforesaid charges ; and , whereas , wo have carefully - fully investigated Haid changes , and , after hearing all the evidenca obtain able relating thereto , and to Mr. O'Oonnell's previous character and reputation before coming to Fremont , wo conclude as follows , aud Mr. Ap pleton admits that he left the choir aud church not eo much on Mr , O'Con- noil's occount as because ho thought himself and Mr * , Appleton had been badly treated by the ladies of St. James' ' parisb. Oar final conclusion is that the barn facts , stripped of all malice and exaggeration , do not in any degree sustain the charges aa made by Mr. Apploton. It is therefore Ihiolrcd , Thut wo sustain and sup port the Rev. T. O'Connoll in the discharge - charge of his duties as rector of St , James * pinsh , Fremont , and that wo extend 10 him an earnest and hearty sympathy in the whole matter. Wo are the more led to. the above conclusion from the fact that Mr. O'Connell left his former parish in Nobratka City , after a four jours' pas torate , with the highest testimonials of the vestry , and that ho came to us endorsed in the strongest manner by our bithop. [ Signed. ] A. P , HOPKINS , L. J. ABBOTT , AfillEIlRY TOWNBBJJD , W. A. CooOLKSllALt , L D RICHARDS , W. 0. Diuny. KEWRT OF IMOOE3AN COMMISSION. FREMONT , Nob. Sept. 27 , 1882. Tolhollt.Kcv.ll.il. Chtksor , D. I ) . , Blfhtrp ottho Dlocinoot Nibrmka. We , the undersigned , having been Appointed by you , a * n committee to investigate certain charges made against the Rav , T. O. Council , did in accordance with the authority and powers vested in us br the said ap pointment , a oopy of which is hereto attached , mot at the place designated therein , on the 21st day of September , 1882 , and after n patient and careful investigation as to the truth of said charges by examination. First , The written evidence taken before the vestry of St. James * Parish , Fremont , in their examination. Second. Of oral evidence present ed by those making the charges. Third. Of all other ovidcnco that wo could procure on the subject. 'Wo are of opinion that the charges against the said Rov. T. O'Connoll , of the oxcoosivo use of intoxicating liquors are unsustalned by said evi dence , and in our opinion there are no grounds for presenting him for trial thereon under the provisions of article 20 of the canons of this die cese. Signed : JOHN Q. GOBS , MATTHEW HENKY , JOHN W. GREENWOOD , Committee of Investigation , Tbo Hoaltn of American Boys. New York Herald. There has boon some alarm manifested festod by the press over the statement that nearly nine-tontha of the boys who recently endeavored to enlist as apprentices in the navy were rejected on the ground that they were physi cally unfit for the service. From this it is argued that the American physique siquo is degenerating. Our contonv poraries could not have made this mistake had they seen the boys who applied , for the youngsters were not , as a rule , children who had been roared * with ordinary caro. The ma jority of them were unfortunate enough to bo sons of drunken parents or members of families too poor to buy sufficient food and clothing. Many of them had been picking up their own living and not succeeding very well , and some were irredeemable little vag abonds who had run away from homo and addsd to the careless habits of roaming animals the vices of men. Very few appointees to the academic , at Annapolis and West Point are rejected on physical grounds , al though the requirements ut these institutions are lugbor than those of the naval apprentice system. According to men who were in the peanut and short jacket state twenty or thirty years ago there has been a marked improvement in the physical condition of American bojH ; it may not bo noticeable in largo cities , where the young have little or no oppor tunity for the exorcise that is BO necessary to proper development ; oven hero , however , boy invalids are rare in respectable circles such ai contained many of them a quarter of a century ago. Food and clothing are better and moro appropriate than they were in old times , and the chance is work ing wonders in boys as well as mon. * * * "Unbiddon guests are often wel comed when they are gone , " Disease isjm unbidden guest which Kidney- wort almost invariably "shows the door.1 Hero Is a case in point ; Mother has recovered , " wrote an Illi nois girl to her Eastern relatives. "Sho took bitters for a long time but without nny oood. So when she heard of the virtues of Kidney-Wort she got a box and it completely cured her , o that she can do as much work now as uho could before wo moved West. Since she got well every ono about hero is taking it. " FORTHEPERMAWEHTCURE OF j ' CONSTIPATION. " No ol lior disease 1 * BO rrovaleut la tills ountrj " CouitlpoUon , and no remedy . ? equalled the celebrated KIDNEY. Movi WOHT ra a. euro , \71iotcver Uio CAUEC , however otnUnato the CUM , thin remedy 'rma < tt wtair com 3 pUlut In very apt to bo ! co-nnllootet wlU constipation. Kidney. MWortatrona thena too TrcaUened parts end aulcivy can < M Undsof riles even when 3 puywoan. * . " * uiodlelnea have before toll- > lmve either ottheM troubleaj PUICCUI , USE IN CREASE ' oo 'rlngtomrte monor These dot . . "Warn Inveitmentl la " ana < PecuU' rom " " "tocJ da , h ' . operating JUD. .nit on , . . oui , . . , ' , , " nail j to luvuovuii $50 Krts& ' ? _ . . _ _ plan , $100 i laid. Addrt UNO & MKU. mission Merchants , k Culcag } , III. HORTH-WESTERK Marble I 1242 NORTH EIBHTEBRTH ST m Sm McMAHON , ABERT & CO , , Wholesale Druggists/\ 1315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB. - GOFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Boasters and Grinders of ( Mess and Spices , Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. II. O. CLARK * CO. , Propriotore , 1403 Doughs Sirort , Oroalii. Nob. 'SPI'TIAL ' NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. \YE CALL YOUU ATTENTION TO OUll It is the best and cheapest food for Block of nny kind. Ono pound is equal to three pounds of corn. 'Stock ' fed with Ground Oil Cake in the full and winter - tor , instead of running down , will increase in wofchl and bo in good market able condition in the spring- Dairymen na well ai 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. Addro'R o4-ood-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO , Omaha , Nob. 3ta jEa jE5 y 1108 and 1110 Earney li.t OMAHA , KEB. L. C. HUNTING-TON & SON , DEALERS IN 204 l\Torth Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , NEB. 1005 Farnam St. , Omaha. GRATEFUI.-COMFO21TIHG. BREAKFAST. "By a thoioneb kuonloJRO of tb natural laws which Rovern the operations ol c' e.tlon and nutrition , and by a careful application ot the fine properties oi well t lee id Cocoa , 11 r Erps boa piovdol cur Lrcakfiat t blt with delicately fUvortd l > e\erago which may save many heavy doctors' bills U U by the judlcl us usaif eu h articled of diet that * constitution may be gradually built up until stronz enough to rosl t ov ry tendency to disease. Uuoirtds of subtle roaladlw are floating around ua ready to attack wherever there 1 a w iJ point. W may eocape many a fatal slmltJJ \ keoplne our * Helves well fortified with pure bleed aud a prop erly nourlnbed rrarae. ' Civil Bfnioe Oaiette. Made ( Imply with boiling water or milk. Sold In tins onlr ( i-lb anil Ib ) , labeled JAMES BPP8 &i CO. Homoeopathic CnomistH , d-tuci&tat vly London , Enftlnnd. HEAT YOUR HOUSES FURNACES IN THE WORLD , UA1)E BY BIOHABDSOW.BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO , HXSi Embody now 1882 ImproTementi. Mor , practical lea Una ; Colt less to keep In Crder ; Utxilem fnoll wul W > more heat and a larger volume ul pura air thin any furnace made. Sold bj PIEUCEY k BlUDFOUD.Oraana.Neb FOE SALE-MILL MACHINERY , TTAVINO changed our mil to Hungarian lol- Jfl. lerproceat , we oiltr part of our old ma- chlnervlorai'e at low prlcta It cuiUU of a p lrof finely flnUhtd and upaced ina'n driving Leiel honl > . ( Iroiandmor ti ) rlno luchmfic- , Ihreo lucho pilch , drh in * raalii upilrfht ihift aooutSafoct lortrand itcp. ouo mala mortise pur uuol 7 Inch face and 1 } lech pltth.twopalr 4 feel and 1 p lr 3JlncbLurr , H'indkB , [ Inloni (7 ( Inch face 1 } pitch ) , bacUaab nfrlrgD. curU , utc , eonip'.cti ) , one four tccl cbwt , 17 Iwit doth , 7 comeior , uno two reel cheat , U feel cloth , 4 conuor < two Grit lot hut boners , 1 Ka. , Ku reka .mutter , 1 Brn d It Ltoi t cel > miip - rater and ill valors. nUaftJ , wt .U. | > uJ ji.can. vejore , etc. Som of tl. rr hlniry hai been used but allltle o > r tw > > oar , rdaJl U la uood condition. " - ' , Council Uluffi , Iowa , THE CITY STEAM T A TT JLsJL U mikoti Collars & Guffs , AS TUB 3UVTR OF Three Cents Each. Work Bollciied from all oyertho country. Tie charges aad return postage must > ccinpany the package. Special rates to Imge clubs or agencies , nSl.tf we WILKIN 3 & E VANS. $500 REWARD. Tlio aboiennreJwII be jH to an ) rwrsoo who will produce a 1'aSnt that will tijual tha Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint , lor prrservlinf SJiliislcn , Tin ami fimcl < ° - < $ ' Warranted to l Kiru and Wati r 1'roof urdor.s prompt ! . * ntU'iulul to. C'n.'WWiJiK' ' * " ' tcr tlun an ) other mint now. In 11 .7 bTuwAiiT x bTii'iuxsc : : > x bole I'ronrktorn , Omalia lioiiso.Umnhi , BKPER1SNOB3. Oftirir A. I'rv y , Dr.HIro , lr. I'lnney , Fuller1 Council II iilln , lo n Ilus olllco , Omaha , Nth. ESTABLISHED 1858. SIDE SPIUKO ATTACHMENT-NOT PATENT KB. A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 100 and 1111 Dodje Btrcst , me Om OMAHA , LAKE FOREST IVVPRSITY COLLEOE-Thrce Oil * . AOADB Cla ttehuitol tralu.ni l FERHY HALJ ness ot Bltm cBtitJ and thcron. Lake Mlcluri Year Lctin PBEST QBl