Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1882, Page 4

4 OMAHA, SATURDAY ., OCTOBER 7, 1982 THE DAILY BEE- The Omaha Bee Prblished svory morning, sxcapt Bonday fhe oniy Monlay worning Jaily. Y MAIL ~ Theee Montha. $3,00 ( ' 100 publiskod av. 1y Wednasday. TERMS POST PATL:~ One_Yenr......$2.00 | Threa Monthe, 1z Mo ath 1,00 | One Awxrioas Nxws Cour. or Newndealers 50 vy, Sole Agents ted States, OORRESPONDENCE~AIl Communi. gations relating to News and Editorial mat- orn should be addressed to the EDITOR OF eae Bre, BUSINESS LETTERS~All Businase betters and R hould be ad desesed to Tue I Pun 16 O sany, OMARMA, Drafts, Checks and ¥ fice Orders to be made payable to ¢ vder of the Company fhio BEE P £ ROSEWW AT GENERAL VAN WYCK AT FRE- MONT At the requent of Sonator Van Wyck the dato of the mars meeling to be held at Fremont on Wedaesday, Octo ber 10th, js charged to Saturday, Oc- ral Connor and Hon. tober Tth, € M. the citizens of Dodgo county at the {. Turner have agreed to uddress samo meeting, Tur land problem is becoming an important one in this atate,— Lincobn Journal 80 Glen Kendall ard his school land leasing ring have thought for two years, Scsourxer Trurl, who is at least 108 years old, lectured last week in Michigan, The Chicago Tribune ro- marks that there is no instance on record of a woman becoming too old to lecture, Derections from the republican ranks in New York continue, ex-Sen- ator Wooden and United States Dis- triot Attorney Woodford being the latest to protest againat the frauds at Saratoga. Tt locks as if it is & cold day for the bosses. ‘T latest ory of protection is that the colored cultivatcrs of peanuts in North Carolina and Virginia must bo protecicd against the ‘‘pauper labor” of the peanut raisers of Africa. This is a dircct blow a: the profits of tho Americar: cir VALENTISE, the rump candidato for congress, voted for' the original and inoreased river and harbor _steal aud codged ths veto, Paste this in your hat aud look at it just before you vote.—St. F'anl Free Press, And kosp in mind that Hon, M. K. Turner is tho republican nominee for congress in tho third distriet, Keep clear of men who bolt honcrable prin- ciples, and endeaver to deceive the people by cluiming to represent re- publican doctrine, Remember that only in the elestion of honest ropub- licaus who are opposed to oppression oan we look for sound govornment, and not in the election of any man, democratic or ctherwise, who opposes the rights of the people and the noble heritugo biqueathed us by the best statesmen of the pust. A republican must endorso the principles of those who laborad bravely and successfully for the foundations of our govern- meont. THERE 18 one republican paper in this district which supports Mr Tur- ner, That paper is owned and edited Tarner himself, the Columbus. Like the lamented Greeley, he wauts offico 5o badly that he is willing to go outside of his party ranks inseaichof it. Mr, Turner's course is & groat disappointment to many friends wgu had lewined to respeot him,— Grand Island Independent, The admission that the -Columbus Jowrnal is a repubdlioan paper is truly generons, But the infamous lie that Mr. Turner is an office seeker ove: matches the generousness of the first admission, Mr. Turner's friends are “disappointed,” and they will continuo to respeot aud support him as usual, Bosides the Columbus Journal, thoro are eloven soand ropublican papera in the Third distsiot epposed to Valeutine and & wroer. BoMk two or thres minor edilions of Tue Omana BEg are repeating 1ho chargo wbous the atleged miscount in the votes in the republican conve tion, by which Loran Clark was de- clarcd nominsted, when in fact he was 10t Bur we novice that all of them, like Tur Bee, confine them- selves to general charger.— Lincoln Jowrnal, The only count kept on the plat- form was by Gad Slaughter, who re- ceived his training in roguery in tho Lincoln Joui nal office and is notorious for garbling legislative journals, The figures published by the Republican aud republished by the Journal were those tampered with by him, Mr, John T. Bell, who was quoted as hay- ing kept a tally which agreed with the fraudulent figures of Brad Slaughter's, authorizes Tue Bre to deny that such is the case, Every roporter, says Mr. Bell, took their taliy from Brad Slaughter, which was the only list Zaken on the platform But there were a number of honest republicans in the audience whose pen- oils aud paper did keep check on this brozs faced piece of infamy, and all the bluster and brag of the monopoly orgaus will never convinee them that Lorau OClark was not fraudulently counted into & nomination which be- longed to suother, a | NO CONFERENCE NEEDED. Is not a railroad manager a man? | In this fres country has such & man as |S. H. H. Clark or A. E. Touzalin no right to decent treatment from the peop'c? 1s the capital represented by these genticmon the sport of the com wmurist, surrounded by none of those safeguarde which insure to other cap italista the right f peaceful posses- sion? Suppose M. K. Turner, anti movopoly candidate for congress, had, before accepting the nomination of Mr. John H. Pierce's convention, vis- ited Mr. Thomas L. Kimball or Mr. Holdredge, and laid the grievances of his constituents bsfore those gentle- men; would not that have been honest and manly and decent?—Omaha Re- publican, ” As private oitizons, 8. H. H. Clark {and A, E. Touzatin are entitlod to all | the rights and privileges which are ac* corded to law abiding men, As rep- | resentatives of corporations which ex- act extortionate charges from their { pateone, oppross the people by flagrant | diecrimination, pellute the fountain of ot political institutions by the brib- ery and corruption, they are entitled to no more respect than any cther violators of law and justice. The talk of laying the grievances of producera before ** these gentlemen with any hope of scciring redress is the baldest clap trap. Tho producers of Nobeaska uro not brggars or ob joots of charity, They are entitled to protection by law and they prefer f0 exact fair treatment by prohibiting tho abuses from which they suffer, But if thoy were disposed to go to Omaha to complain about these griovances who is to pay the expenses of theme tripa to railrond headquarters or to guarantee satisfaction when they are made? Does any man who knows the arro- gant policy of corporate monoplies believe that the railroad managers care one whit for complaints if the dissatisfaction among shippers does not injure the trafic on their lines? What instances can be called to mind in which the protests of plundered producers have resulted i any stoppage of the extortions of the mo- ropolies, excepting during an occa- sional session of the legislature. Messra. Richards & Harrisen, of San Franciaco, ventured to ‘‘confer” with Mr. Vining, of the Union Pacific, in regard to freight, and received the foliowing *‘gentlemanly”” and concilia- tory reply: If you continue to fight us, we will fight “you, and prevent you selling a sifigle boitlo in Idaho and Montana. I will put your 1ate so high that you can't got there and give others special rates which will keep you out. We will fight a house the same as a com- poting road, to the bitter end, or we stand in with him and protect him on rates. It is neediess to remark that the conference ctopped imnediately upon it's receipt. The demands which the peoplo of Nebraska make upon the railronds are sufliciently well known, Thoy are just and reasonnble, They ask _that corporations shall be placed on somothing like an equal footing with private citizens in the eyes of the law s0 far as this does not interfere with their genial obliga- tions as common carriers, They demand that rates shall be fair equitable and based on cost of service rather than o.. the highwagman prin- ciple of what the traffic will bear. They insist that corporations shall treat all patrons alike and ceaso their gross discriminations in favor of in. dividuals and communities aid they ask that che monopolies shall be forced to bear their just share of the burden c¢f taxation, There Is no need of a conforence, The managers have only to look at their tariff sheots, to call in their political attorneys and to oheck up their ocorruption fund to learn the basis of the complaints of the people. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Parlismont will soon be convened, and one of the first subjects which will be brought forward by the minis- try io the establishment of new rales of parliamentary practice. It will be remembered that an attempt to pass the cloture, or closing of dobate, was o ut the last session, and only abatdonod for the time being because the eooteats over the coercion and re- stutt bills eonsumed all the time suiug before clofs ot ;- A as urgent sity for sowe ohange use rales now then, At prescnt obstructioni enabled to stave off the decision of a queation indefiitely by talking aguinat time, and then if the commons s to properly dispose of the great mass of busiuess which comes before it, measurc must bo speedily adopted to bring peding quostions to a vote, The coercion bill was only prased by au arbitrary exorciso of power by the speaker and his declaration than an urgency existed. This would have been inoperative unless a large majority had been at the back of the govern- ment. Mr, Gladstone is now determined that @ plan shall be adopted whereby a simple ma- jority, asin the United States, shall control leg pr the the oe is ney u the a are Mr, Gladstone will enter upon his determination backed by a still larger mwajority than ho had at the last ses- sion. The government party than it was The collapse of Salisbury's opposition to the arrears bill and the successful termination of the Egyptian war is much stronger months ago, power which it wonld not otherwise have possessed, and it in in conse- quence in excellent fighting trim. It the conservatives are disposed to bitterly oppose the reform they will have the assistance of many of the Irish members and may prolong the struggle, but the prospect in that they will not care to go before the country in a general election at any time soon, as they will have to do 1f the govern- ment is defeated. It is said that the whole time of the session will be con- sumed with the question, Mean. time the agricultural laborers are waiting with more or less patience for the extension of the county fran- chise which they have been promised a long time, and the Eoglish and Scotch land questions are held in abeyauco, The Prussian elections for the Landag takes places in a few weeke, A for- eign correspondent states that as they are not held under the rulo of uni versal suffrage, but under an indirect sgatem which preseribes three classes of electors, each of which has tho same representation, although only a fow taxpayers may conatitute the firat or second class, the agitation of the par ties thus far is rather secret ana the participation of the peoplo rather emall- The candidates of the differ- ont partios have mostly boen nomi- nated, but their names will not be published before the commencement of tho campaign, which measure will shield them a fow wecks 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 less factionalism manifested and a desire to join hands in opporition to the con- servative-ultramontane coalition. Arabi is to be d by court martial ani is piteously pleading that his case may be laid before an English jury, olaiming that he surrendered to Sir Wolseley and not to the khedive. There is no denying the fact that the khedive has more than once condoned his mutiny and acquiesied in his mili- tary usurpations, The military revolt began with the fall of the Nubar min- istry, in April i879. During the re. raaining two years the khedive was left to struggle with it as best he could, the army growing all the time more turbulent and insolent. It was not till the 8th of January, 1882, that France and England sent the famous joint note, promising the khedive that they would give 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 English consul-general and o>ntrol- lore, on the ground that 1t was better to have him in the gov- ernment than outside of it. Under these circumstances as the powers by, their countenancs were in a sense responsible for his resistance to the khedivate, and as tho support of the sultan was certaialy secretly guar- anteed him, Arabi Pashs, with some grounds of reason, demands that he bo not prejudged by placing him in the hauds of men from whom justice, in the nature of things, cou'd not be expeoted. ENESIS 951 . The foreign officials in Egypt num- bered 1,280 at the time ef the out- break of the late war. Of there there were 358 Italians, 328 French, 269 English, 118 Greeksp 93 Austrians, 41 Germans and 73 of all other nationali- ties. The yearly salaries of all amounted to $1,960,000, of which sum the preportion among the three leading nationalities was: To the Fronch, $218,907; to the English, $182,850, and to the Italians, §134,- 197. The English wore the best paid ofall. The offices which these for- roigners filled were: 165 in the tri. bunals of Oairo and Alexandria, 111 in the land administration depart- ment, 105 in public works, 105 in the postoffices, and 193 on the railroads. Fronch efficials predominated in the courts, in public works, and the ad- ministration of the state domain; the Eoglish wero moat numerous on the railroads, tolegraphs, light-houses and hatbor worke, and the Italians con- trolled the departments of finance, the survey aud the postoflice, Ameri- cans appear to have cut no figure of any ConBequenca A plan to raze the fortifications of Paris has been proposed in the French chamber. In the event of the measure being carried into ¢fect, Paris will gain about 3,110 acres, as the fortification and the vacant space outside of them for drilling purposes diot on behalf of their landlord; but, after serving a few, the object of their visit beoame known and the women and children, in the absence of the men, turned out in force and com- pelled the officers to retire. The fish- ermen are now returning from their voyage, and intent to assert their rights, it ia said, and the further action of the landlords is awaited with rome apprehension of trouble. Trere is such an institation in Ne- braska as the state reform achool, and Dr. (1) Collins, a gentleman who is a deal more of a pettifogger than a phy- sician holds the position of superin- tendent with a salary paid by the tax- Now if there aro any boys in the reform school, Mr. Collins eught to be there super- vising the institution payers of Nebraska, If there are none, he ought to be retired. But Mr. Colling has seen fit to take the political stump and is advertised to speak at Central City on October 12th and at other vointe daring the cam paign, Suppose Dr. Matthewson, supor- intendent of the insane hoapitalshould leave his place to tramp through the country on a stumping tour; what would bo thought of such a proceod- 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 thiak of such an administration of public af- fairs, The state reform school is at once a prison and a echool. If thereis any need of it at all, it requires the constant supervision of its superinten- dent. The state doesn’t pay him for political parading around the country. DuriNe September 1,200 miles of railroads were constructed in the United States, and the nine months of the present year have seen 8,076 miles added ty our ratlroad system. Iowa leads construction with 104 milos, which was due to the rapid completion of the Omaha connection of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road, A HOODOO AT WAHOO, Correspondenceof the Heo. Wanoo, October 6. — For somo weeks past the citizens ot Wahoo have been waiting with groat expectancy the preparation, by our home tal.! ent, of tho play entitled “Better than Gold,” and last night the play was given for the first time, to a full house of attentivo 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 due notice would make this letter too long, yet I cannot refrain from giving cach a passing notice, Prof, H. Burt King, as Peier Per- chant, proved himself an artist of more than ordinary talent, as also did Mrs, King as Jennie Joyous. When Jennie Joyous became Mrs., Peter Porchant, and with a stamp of her foot said, are about 1,200 feet broad and have a ciroumforence of nearly twenty-one miles, The value of this land was es- timated by M. Thiers in 1840--when the fortifications were erected- to be $2,600,000; it is now $14,000,000, Its value is still rising, and as the num- ber of houses in Paris has increased from 71,878 in 1876 to 82,352 in 1882, notwithstanding which the av- erage number of inhabitants to each has also increased from twenty-six to twenty-eight, the time cannot be far off when the land ocoupied by fortifi- oations will be taken up for & much botter purpose than they now serve. The land troubles in Scotland are assuming a serious character, Two officers from Iverness proceeded re- cently to Skye—a large island of the have given it alHebrides—to serve notices of inter- “‘Peter, where are you! Get your hat and come along this minute,” she proved herself either an apt scholar or wellin practice. W. B. Alexander, as Gilbert Mur- dock, and his stster, Miss Mamie, as Miss Belle Gorden, proved to the peo- plo again, as they did some years ago in the play of East Lynn, that their theatrical talent is of wore than an or- diary neture, In fact, I think I would not be misstating tho case whon I say that thev will cope with any amateurs in thestate. Mr. Gibson, as Tom Payson, proud of his pumerous blundera and mi takes, thinks that the greatest mis- take he ever made was when he chose the trade of an architect rather than that of a theatrical artist. M. Fred Schramm, late of Omaha, as Dick Gordon, did himself more than justtoo, Miss Frances Burmaket, as old lady Gaxfield, performed her part admir- ably and proved by her genius that while she is young and spry she can ap| old and dignified. Libbie Ewart, as Anna Gar- fiold, demonstrated the fact that her naturally sunny countenance and pleasant smiles were equal to the task of winning from the handsome Belle Gordon, the expectant heir to the Gil- roy estate, Dick Gordon. Jenso Marsh as Ace, the ‘‘watah,” at the Gilroy mansion, performed his part 80 well that a little boy in the audience was heard to say, *‘Pa know that vigger; I have spoken to him lota of times down town,” Those who heard the play enjoyed a rare treat and theso youryg peoplo wmay always expeet a full house when they play ‘at home, as the people of Wahoo are proud of their young people, i 0. ¥, THE O'CONNELL SCANDAL., Official Report of the Investigation. Wugekeas, This vestry was con- vened Thursday evening, July 27th, 1882, by the Rev, T. O'Connell, and has continued to meet from timo to time since for the purpose of ascer- taining as nearly as possible the truth or falsity of certain statements which first appeered in The Fremont Daily Herald of July 22, 1882, charging the Rev. T. O’'Connell, rector of St. James' church, Fremont, Nebraska, with being intoxicated or under the influence of spirituous liquors on sev- eral occasions in the Episcopal parson- age, tu eaid city, being at the time oc- eupied jointly by the Rev. T. 0'Con- nell and W. V. Appleton and wife; and, whereas, the said Appleton and his wife have since appeared before this vestry and repeated the aforesaid charges; and, whereas, wo havo caro- fully investigated said charges, and, after hearing all the evidence obtain- able relating thereto, and to Mr. O'Connell's previous character and reputation before coming to Fremont, we conclude a8 follows, aud Mr. Ap- pleton adwits that he left the choir and church not so much on Mr, O'Con- nell’s account us because he thought himeelf and Mra, Appleton had been badly treated by the ladies of St. James’ parish, Oar fioal conclusion is that the bare facts, stripped of all malice and exaggeration, do not in any degreo sustain ¢he charges as made by Mr. Appleton. It ia therefore Resolved, That we sustain and sup- port the Rev. T. O'Connell in the dis- charge of his duties na rector of St. James’ parish, Fremont, and that we extend 10 him an earnest and hearty sympathy in the whole matter. We are the more led to, the above conclusion from the fact that Mr, O’Connell left his former parish in Nebratka City, after a four years’ pas- terate, with the highest testimonials of the vestry, and that he came to us endorsed in the strongest manner by our bishop. [Signed.] A. P, Horkixs, L. J. Asnorr, AsBERRY TOWNSEND, W. A. CoGGLESHALL, L D Ricuarps, W. C. Erany. REPORT OF DIOC N COMMISSION, Fresmont, Nob, Sept. 27, 1882 o Rt. Rév, R, 1. Clarksor, D, D,, Bishep o Dioceseof Nebraska, To th ot t We, the undersigned, having been pppointed by you, as a committee to i n charges made against the Rov, 0. Conunell, didin accordsnce with the authority and powers vested iu us by the said ap pointment, a copy of which 18 hereto attached, met at the place designated therein, on the 21st day of September, 1882, and after a patient and careful investigation as to the truth of said charges by examination. First, The written ovidence taken before the vestry of St. James’ Parish, Fremont, in their examination. Socond. Of oral evidence present- ed by thoso making the charges. Third, Of all other evidence we could procare on the subjeot. We are of opinion that the charges against the said Rev. T. O’Connell, of the excessive use of intoxicating liquors are unsustained by said ovi- dence, and in our opinicn there are no grounds for presenting him for trial thereon under the provieions of article 20 of the canons of this dio- cese, Signed: Jonx Q. Goss, Marraew HeNry, that 1315 DOUGLAS STREET, --TO able condition in tho apring. tify to its merits. charge for sacks, od-eod-me Address Joux W. GREENWOOD, Committee of Investigation. e T e The Health of American Boys. New York Herald. There has been some alarm mani- fested by the press over the statement that nearly nine-tenths of the boys who recently endeavored to enlist as apprentices in the navy were rejected on the ground that they wera physi- cally unfit for the service, From this it is argued that the Amorican phy- sique is degenerating. Our contem- poraries could not have made this mistake had they seen the boys who applied, for the youngsters were not, as a rul children who had been reared; with ordinary caro. The ma- jority ~ of them were unfortunate enough to be sons of drunken parents or members of families too poor to buy sufficient food and clothing. Many of them had becn picking up their own living and not succeeding very well, #nd somevero irredeemable little vag- abonds who had run away from home and addad to the careless habits of roaming animals the vices of men. Very few appointces to the academies at Annapolis and West Point are rejected on physical grounds, al though the rcquirements at these institutions are higher than those of the naval apprentico 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 boys; it may not be noticeable in Jarge cities, where the young have little or no oppor- tunity for the exercize that is so necessary to proper development; even here, however, boy invalids are rare in respectable circles such as contained many of them a quarter of a century ago. Food and clothing are better and more appropriate than they were in old times, and the changois work- ing wonders in boys as well as men. *4*‘Unbidden guests are often wel- comed when they are gone.” Disease is an unbidden guest which Kidney- Wort aimost invariably ‘‘shows the door.” Here is a case in point: Mother has recovered,” wrote an Illi- nois gir! to hor Eastern relatives. “She took bitters for a long time but without any good. So when she heard of the virtues of Kidney-Wort she got a box and it completely cured her, so that she can do as much work now as she could before we moved Woest, Since she got well every one about here is taking it.” R THE PERMANENT CURE OF| e PATION CONSTI ot her disoaso SJR CAPITAL. 'ring to make money on nedlum stmenty In ons and stock specula: 'y operatiog on our Yo Those dos small and 1 vain, provis 8io 20 pane o do, ey, sl o the pre ealmens of $10, WHEAT foot datesonlh ™ Uriis hive béon nald still leaving © making money nd inal inyestment, orginal investmen or paynble on doma ry clreulars and sta $50 STOCKS sont fres ta. who wil repor o Wi $100 iatroduce the plan Liber oo tmimicns petd- Aliis R1AMm Bl mission Mor '\ slor 00 Cuicago, Tll. S g NORTH-WESTER ' Marble Work: %, A. BAUMEISTER, to iuvestors eral timos the orig- g Explanato: *ements of fund ut_responsible % on crops and OMATFLA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS, Roasters and Grinders of Coffaesand Spices, Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark's Dcuble 140 SPFCTIAL NOTICE Try it and judge for yourselves. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, \ OMAHA, NEB. Exiracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO., Douglas Proprictors, rect, Omahs, Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake, ;_ Tt is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. 'Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, inatead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- 3 Dairymen as well a2 others who use it can tes- Price $25.00 per ton; no WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb. LEE, FRIED & CO., WEOLESALE HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney { t., 204 North Sixteenth St., L. C. HUNTING DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW OMAHA, NEB. TON & SO OMAHA, NEB. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COGOA. BREAKFAST. By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of cige:tion and Dutrition, and by carciul application of the c B Epps bas peovided our Lreakfast tal dalltately Ravorea beverago Which may save many heavy doctors’ bilis 1t is by the judici us use . f such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dise Hupdreds of subtle maladies are floatiny to attack wherever there ix a po may escape mavy & fatal shatt by keeping our- Yolvos weh fortified with pure blcod aud b prop- orly noariabed frame. '—Civil Sersioo Gazotte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes & specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATR OF Three Cents Each. ‘Work solicited: fromall over the country. The charges aad return postage must ac- company the package, Laage clubs or agencies, Special rates 0 824-tf me WILKIN S & EVANS. in tins ealy (3-1b and 1b), Jabeled AMES EPPS & CO., Jflmmopnmm Chermsts, a-tuceksatevly London, England. 'HEAT YOUR HOUSES [Wrought or Osst Iron.] ['poos 10 [e0D 03] MOST POWERFUL! FURNACES IN THE WORLD, A RICHARDSON, BOYNTON &00 CHICAGO, ILLS, bod; 882 improvements, Mor . Lo, - B M glad L B Vs loas fael; will give moge Lot and & larger yolume of pura air thao suy turnace made. Sold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Oman y FOR SALE--MILL MACHINERY, | AVING changod our mil to Hungarian roi- b “hinery for svle at low prices It cousista of a | ssir of finely finished and spaced ma'n driving Peved whonla, (iro aud mor ia-) rine luches facc, thiee luches pitch, driving & main upright chati | Lbout 85 fect 1o/ and Elep, ono main mortise spur whesl 7 inch face aud 13 luch pitch, two 4'feetand 1 peir 52 inch bur (7 ik face 13 pitoh), backla utc., omplete, one four reel ¢ 7 convey ors, ube tw recl che Conveyors two Gratiot wheat hosters,1 No. Feka smutter, 1 Barnard & Leos 1 ccivias rator and cleveiors, shafts, whecls, pud ys, con 1 Veyors oto. Some of the wackincry has been coudition. - For furcher nforuation udicse D, H AVE & CO., 1243 NORTH PIGHTRRRTH 8T used but allitle over tw ) years, andall is in good 1 sog16-wit | “RER . vy $500 REWARD. The above rowsad will be paid to any pson wito will produee = Paint that will equal the | Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, ¥ire and Water Proc tended to. Gl STEWANT & BTEPHINSON Sole Proprietors, Omaha House, Umiahs, RESERENCES | Ofticer & Prsey, Dr.Rice, Dr, Pinney, - ¥u! SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streat, T-me Gm .| LAKE FOREST COLLEGE-Three of tra RY Ladies. Unsurpassolt noss of situstis, g8 offered and thor Lake Michigao. PREST. GRE