Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1884, Page 5

~ SteamEngines, Boilers . T e et THE DAILY BEE: D ———— UMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRU e LALIENE e i o, o R oW ¥88. R e TS T poo St R e o % s T TR -y b s e M,W 3 bkl e R NEei, farmers and workmen have abandoned |face of our politieal horizon. They seek | with the beginning of the month.” **Yes, RICHARPDS & ?LARKE‘ l W. A CLARKE, HYPUCRITES E" MISUUE' the republican party simply because the | to come among us. They i nnxi{\u» in [air,” was the calm reply. T am gl l roprietors. Superintendne —_— leaders of that party in Nebraska have [their desire to conciliate all fictions, and | you take such a cheerful view of the si Omaha Iron Works U. P. RATuWAY - - - Dispensers of tDoceit Parading Their Politieal Virtnes Previons to 17TH & 18TH STREETS Election. Vigorous and Varied Reasons Against Railroad Regulation by Commission, The Past Record of the Monopolists no Gaarantee of the Fature Plata Facts Pointed- Iy Put. To the Editor of Tun Bax. Bruikves, Neb., Februaty Will some cno please inform mo how The Omaha Republicanintended to‘‘battle for the good of the peoplo, and the unifi- cation and success and harmony of ro- publicanism in this statet” How ate they to dispel that independ- ent fatal element of factions strifo so sometimes to party success? This is the great question thatcommands the hearty consideration of the anti-mono- poly party of Nebraska, And they would probably bo pleased to know by what method The Republican and Tho Lincoln Journal propose to employ to be of so MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS {IN much uso and consequence, in their for- lorn effort to unite the various factions that has cut aloof fromall connections with the republican party on stato issues? Will the treachery of party leaders such as that manifested towards Mayor Bal- WATER WHEELS, ROLLEROIMILLS steadily rofused the benefits these hardy sons_of the farm have sought and de- manded. They rebelled against the party lash of assumption and tyranny. Who is there to blame those men who, by their bone and muscle and sinew have gnined a bare support, & mere subsist- ence by faithful service against the com. bined efforts of the republican party and and the railroad monopoly—one the bar- rier of their progress and both a tress. passor upon their natural rights. Their wrongs cry for vengeance. The lasson of submission has ceased to prevado as a virtue, and future devotion to the ropub lican party may bocome a thing of the past, when a surfeit of aggression wins the victory over those who are tugging and heaving away on their farms, per- haps to raiso money to pay off a mort- gage, or else to secure funds to pay taxes and other burdens that confront the poor at almost ovory atep. 'These men HOLD THE AN PARTY BLE REPURL RESIONSI- for all ills and wrongs eommitted, for the reason that instead of meeting just obli- gations and duties imperative, they vio- lated the compact of imposed trust, re pudiated the sentiment they were chosen to represent, and resorted to individual speculation with unparalleled freedom Now who is then to supposo that these men care to stand up and vote the re- publican ticket and then to receive only a Dblast of treason in return?! I say treason, for in a certain sense it istreason, Yet scurrilous imputations have been hurled against those who have dared to open their mouths, by such patriotic re- publicans as Gere and Nye. These men have seen fit to call us idiots, and also intimate a wilful lie when they say we are palpably dishonest. For such com- orants of monopoly can we only express a murthful contempt and an occasional hiss, Why? Becauso Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER ANDJGAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRONJ combo help to heal up the old wounds, and the subsequent cowardly treatment of Judge Crounse suppress the sparks that may some day blaze into fire? Shall the de- sertion of White and Ransom be forgot- ten 80 soon, and the ignominious manner in which their deteat was perfected, pass unnoticed’ Will the party fail to do jus- tice to those men that were foully wronged!. Will they wipe out the stain of that disgrace now! Must the present agitation of A RAILROAD COMMISSION for Nebraska, tend to allay all suspicion, —mind you, a measure that will be sup- ported by the railroads, by their hench- men, by their cappers, by their lawyers, by their purchased newspaper editors, and members of the legislature; with a system that has been tried and found in California a signal failure. Why, simply because the men who composed the commission were not above the stress of receiving bribes. The proof of this is known every where. No further com- ment is required, For instance, this commission system represents a situation where three or five men can override the will of the people and slough through their power in the same manner that they resort to expediency and manage- ment as the proper and ~essential proxy establish harmony—among the ‘‘idiots and fools.” Will the undertaking prove successful! Will the introduction of | unworthy men into places of tho greatest responsible trust tend to establish the much desired ora of good feeling! Will the infamous doctrine of political roward and proscription be carried on as in the disgraceful past—to put_oftice up at aue- eion, to be secured by the highest bidder or else Ly those who have performed a certain amount of service? ALLOW ME TO INQUIRE, if you please, who are the men of Ne- braska that are achieving the bulk of in- fluence and distinction! Who are the individuals that have carried off the best oftices, state and federal! Who secures the most lucrative contracts! Who are the men that edit the leading party journals that offect to mould public opinion! They are those who have stood by the railroads for many years past. They were bitterly opposed to any railroad legis- lation that might prove beneficial for the poople. This policy has been in vogue vation,” *‘Oh, I've been expecting it for six months past,” said the conductor, “I've put all my real estate in my wife's name, clapLed a chattle mortgage on my lu-mmal offocts, and raised $200 on a bank note which the indorser will have to pay. Make the cut 30 per cent. if you want to, for this is the only time in ty life I'vo been a poaition to beat my creditors TORPID BOWLELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA, From these sources avise thico fourths of Lo «iseasos of the hu Thesa Tioss of since David Butler's time. It bas been a policy of deception, utterly unworthy of the remotest claim. It has beon a great imposition and an odious practice upon the people. Tt ought to have been bur- ied in the filth of its own corruption. Now if tho present servants of the people will not perform their duty we must got others who will. The only rule for us is fidelity to the hour and the exi- Li“"c)' of the times. To hold back from doing right, would be folly also bad principlo. For among us there are some who have been nurtured upon the strong diet of a virgin soil, and it is not our in- tontion to always thrive, as the meagro food for the solo greed of momopoly power, AGRARIAN Ganpre,” - opiii— Flood Notes. Cosnocron. 0., February 7.—Frank for principle. 1t is in substance the knaves and charaltans that has injured and disgraced the republican party, and delivered our state government over to the railroads to be managed in their in- terest. Now they seek to counteract this design in a way and_welcome back thoso who have opposed them. How mighty the summons! How mighty tho voice of the people! They cry for justice, yet can wo place confidence in those men who nave so often betrayed us¢ Will not our feelings become hard to reconcile under such circumstances! Is it our duty to surrender to a spirit of fraternal compromise, when our opposition should bo increased with that of our oppression, especially £0 when our petitions_to the legislature at Lincoln have been slighted and our supplications laughed at by those who wear that hideous garb of lick- spittlest NOR 18 THIS ALL, There are other grounds for complaint, and we propose to unfurl a few of them. In looking over the revised statutes of this state, in the code of criminal pro- cedure, we find that the crime of murder in the first degree is punishable by death, still two notorious murderers, our state officers do when sittingas mem- bers of the board cf equalization. Within proper limits, a railroad com- mission may prove all right, both to be commended as useful and justifiable, yet there are great risks to be taken in this vroposed proposition, — risks fraught with dangers which no man can guago. 1 am convinced of its fatal tendency, and I assure you it is no idiom of popular fal- lacy. Take the history of other states, and learn for youself the great mischief i produced, directly and indirectly by this alleged alm. You will see, when once established, every abuse would find in it an alley, every reform a desperato foe, 1 wonder whether the U. P. and the B. & M. will prove successful in crowding upon the state of Nebraska the final ful- filment of their schemes, that will work injury and assure but littlo more protec- tion than that a'ready offorded by present statute enactments. My shallow enthusiasm oozes out in my desire to strip the republican party of Nebraska of its fictitious garb,and reduce it to THE SOBER PROPORTIONS OF TRUTH judging merely of the smccess and power the railroads have exerted in their almost undisputed sway of triumph, in which bombast, insult and contempt has been the weapon of the rogues that has dragged the party down to an unusually low place, so low that practical wisdom has Jong since been set aside and dirty deceit substitued in its stead. Whenever the question of railway legislation came up, it was trifled with by tricksters, de- peivers, and paid parasites known as re- cublicans, but in reality the tools of the railroads and the willing oppressors of the rights of the people. They have been fed fat, they can atford to laugh and dam those who have got the courage to state an honest opini Think of the writer slipping into their clutohes and taking lessons in low cunning, brazen efirontry, and the process of pulling the wires Think of one the idiots going on deck with the pirates who yet. will scuttle the ship. The swme hounds would stifle your mutterings, crush your rights, forge your chains and place upon your neck the gall- ing yoke of oppression. They have done 80 in the past, what can we expeot from themin the future. Nebruskians look at and contemplate the history of tho repub- licrn party since the time’ this stato was admitted into the union by an enablin; act duging Andrew Johnson's time;glanc: 3| over the sway of the Butler regime and follow down through theterms of Garber, Kurnas, Nunce and Dawes, Ask your- selves what relief you have experienced by their elevation, what amends has the party that olected them made! None. What vedress have you obtained by vol- untary legislation! Noune. Was there any law established to compel. the rail- roads to pay a just proportion of taxes on their property! None. Was there any measure adopted to sustain your interests against the swagger of railroad corpora- uons! None, These. in conjunction with other nu- merous items, are QUESTIONS THAT . ODELL ROLLER MILL. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection. of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System.’ 9=~ tispecial attention given to furnisning Power Plants for any pur- pose. and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to prompriy. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. WM. SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS g, Dugs i Vg 1310 and 1120 Hamoy Streot ane 03 8. 1810 Btreet, | o). § AHA, NEB. Illustrated Catalovue furuished freo upon appilcation CARRIAGE FAGTORY 14i9and 1411 Dodge St.. ¢ *wfmams + OMAHA. NEB A.F. DATI .Y . MANUFACTURER OF FINE ngmigs Carviaoes and Suring Wagons e Popoetiory onstantly filled with a*Seleotdstook. Fost Workmanship guaranteed. Uifice uno ractary S. W. Camner 16th and Capitol Avenus Qmaha? CONCERN THE ¥EOILE, and if neglected, will seriously threaten the suprem o of the republican party in Nebraska, Though our sympathy natur- ally leans towards that party, we must have and secure & new order of thinge, before the voters will yield and with ref- erence to its support let us take an illustration. A battle is decided in a day, & great sioge endsin a few short months, but the struggle of our people against the extortions of monopoly has been an enlistment for years. To-day their grinding power sweeps the whole state. There are new dangers threaten- iog us, and the republican party faled to graut a promised relief-—a re'ief that is 30 essontial to our future stability and progress. Yet it is everywhere known the masses of this state belong to the agricultural class, bound by stern necessity (o exhausting toil and manual labor. Now, is it any wonder several thousand PEB&EOTION Heating and Baking [» only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, HITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS For sale by | MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA. Polin and Hart, received executivo clemency, through the governor, at the solicitation of our supreme judges, with the possible exception of Justico Max- well. Must the people condone such outrages as this? For what uso is the law, and what is the proper sphere of the judge? No one will deny but what the law should be prompt to overtake an oftender, swift in the punishment of the guilty, and free from any oxcessive wan- tonness. Still when a life has been taken, public sentiment is outraged, public clamor demands retribution, courts of justice award punishment, and rightly too. But in that retributlon I admit = there should be justice and the justice of that punishment should be tempered with mercy. Still, according to my views, the judi- ciary should be the natural and inveter- ate foe of crime, for crime is the sworn enemy of the law, What it cannot de- stroy, it may seek to control, and thus pervert the course of justice. The judge represents the law in 1ts fullest sense; he is the arbiter between man and man, be- tween the individual and the social world. For this reason it is my impres- sion that General Cobb and M. B. Reese, as also Judge Lake, erred when thoy signed a petition asking clemency in the cases of &‘u]in and Hart, This may be republicanism, but I doubt it THERE 15 ANOTHER ACHING VOID that constantly agitates « great many of ur people. That is the continual ahuse and vituperation hesped upon Senator Van Wyck by the ‘*stalwart” element of the republican party, when we know we have in him a leader of the first ords man who is possessed of great abili courage and firmness; a man who stri blows where they are needed; a man who has buckled on his armor, and who battles for the rights of the people, 1t kas been asked by some of the super- serviceable republicans of this state, = and James Henderson and James Mur- phy were crossing the Tuscarawa near Lafayette, when the boat was crushed by logs and the two Hendersons drowned. Murphy clung to o treo and was saved. The Hendersons were married and leave families, Porr Derosir, Md., February 7.—The ice in the Susquehanna has gorged below here at Herring river. The ico has moved off the Columbia dam. If 1t comes down in a body great destruction of property is inevitablo. Every pre- caution has been taken. Frankronrr, Ky., February 7.—The river is stationary here, but rising above. Fosroria, O., February 7.— Sleet is damaging the wheat crop. ——— Organization, Kearney Press, Nothing can be accomplished without 0 o licino TUTT al. ¥ notionon tho. 14 0150 prompt; removing aritios through theso throo ¢ scave engers of the syatem," producing apps. tite, sound digoston, rejular tools, nelene swinanda vigoronabodv. TUTT'S PILELS iping nor interfors 1 dally work aud aro & porfect TIDOTE T MALARIAY. Bold everywhe . Officn. 44 Murray Bt N Y. T n D © 0f o ron Asa Lt R8s changed ine GRAY HAR o Wi stantly to a Grosey DYE, TUTTS HAIR DYE, this or 5 xpre: § Murray TIOCA MANUAL OF U CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS UIfBS prvsicar & |jg H % GruiTAL LOSS "\ OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr huwa, cte., whon all ‘other reme- dios (a4 cure guarantsed $1.50 a bottle, large hottle, four times the quantity, press to any adi S all druggists, ENOLISH MEDI STITUTE, Propriotors, 718 Olivo Stroet, St Louls, M A ooper's Vital Restorative or ven y customer spoaks highly of it. 1 mbesitatinglyendorso it as a romedy of truo morit. C, . GoopMAN, Druggist, vi8.m&e-00d} Omaha Fob, 1 1888, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,..... « Bavaria, Culmbacher, . . Bavaria, Pilsner. . Bohemian, Kaiser. . «+«.Bremen, organization. An army unorganized would not stand for a moment against one thoroughly drilled and disciplined. The same is true of political partiss. The masses of the people mean te do right and intend to stand together in the great struggle against incorporated and consoli- dated capital, but without a compact and perfect organization, they will always re- main powerless to accomplish good. Be- hold how solidly and unitedly capital has been welded together to rob labor of its just reward. Evory corporation in_the land has yieldedsome one ormore points, to combine itself with others that all of them united might make a resistless money power which would not only be abla to control labor, and own it, but which would and has become a power greater - than the government itself. The arrogance of this money power should bring the blush of shame to every intelligent and honest American citizen, when he contemplates it, and feels that he is in a measure, responsible for per- mitting it. ““The public be d—d,” said Mr. Vauderbilt, when told the masses questioned the right of the railroad rob- ber barons, to control .the commerce and trade of the country exclusively in their interests. This insolent power is becom- ing more grasping overy day. Having absorved the greater portion of the pub- lic domain, bought up and controlled the courts, nominated and elected the stute officials, legislatures and congross, they now have nothing to do but sit down and figure out to a cent, just how much they | can steal from the producer and laborer, and leave him enough to go and try for another year, to lay up something for the future. The banks are united with the railroads, as is every manufacturing DOMESTIC. Budweiser. ... Anhauser. . Bes:’s Schlitz-P1lsnes Krug's ®eos .. .Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. * ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam, .St, Loui ..St. Loui, . Milwauke .«.Milwaukee, RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SATLING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Haly, Holland and France dd A troni i beduing, otc, 2d 55 Excursion, $10, {nclud ; Excursion Exoursion, 8100; Saloon from §50t0 ¢ $110 to 100, 47 Petor Wright & Sons, Gen, Agents, 65 Broad- wiy N. Y. Dr. Wagner's Removal, Dr. Wagner has removed his offico from No, 813 Larimer to No. 338 Tarimer, where he will be pleased to sco hisfriends. The Doctor is to be congratulated on the completencss and elegance of his new bnfld- ing. 1t m one of the host in the city.—(Denver Re- publican, Jan. 37.h, 1884, b, WAGNER, THE LEARNED n n Specialist ! 38 LARIMER STREET. nRBDASONS Why you should try the celebrated Dr. I, Wagnor's mothods of eure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagner Is a natural physician.” 0. 8. Fowimn, The Greatest Living Phrenologiet “Few can exce you as & doctor.” Di. 3. Snns, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. ““You aro wonderfully proficient in your knowl odge of diseaso and medicines.” Dr. J, MATTIWS. &, “Tho aflicted fud roady vellct in your pres- ence.” Dr. J. Simus. 6. “Dr. I Wagnor I8 & rogular gradusto trom Bollevuo Hospital, New York city; has had very ex- tensive hospHal practice, and is Shoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved scienee, ecspecially on chronio discases.” Drs. Browsmy & Ewive. niwouDr. B, Wagnet has immortalized himeelf b 18 won rful disoovery of specifio remedios for pri- soxual disoasoa.”—Virginia City Chronicle. “Thousands of invalids flock to sce him.”—San 0 Chroni Tho Doctor's long experlance as a specialist ender him very succossful.”—Rocky Moun« Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At ono time a discussion of the secret vice was en- trely avolded by the profession, and medical works but a few years ago would hn\ll?‘ mention it. . the physician s of & different apinfon; he 1a AW that It is his d ~lisagreeable though it may bo-~to handle this matter withont gloves and spoak plainly about 1t; and intolligent. parenta and wuardiany will thank him for dolig so. The results attending this destructive vioe were or- merly not understood, or not properly estimated; and no importance being attached to a subject which by ta nature does not Invite close investigation, it was willingly fmored. The habit is gonerally contracted by the youn while attending school; older companions throug thoir examplo, may by rosponsible for It, of {t may bo aoquired throtigh aceldent, The excitement once cx- porienced, tho practice will be repeatod again and in, until at Iast the habit becomes firm and com: pletaly ensiaves tho victim. Mental and nervous at Hictions aro usually the primary results of self-abuso. Among the Injurious effects may be mentioned lassi. tude, defoction or irrscibility of temper and general dobility.” The boy soeks scclusion, and rarely joins I tho sporta of his companions. 1t ho be & young man ho will bo little found in company with the other sox, and I3 troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness In their presence. Lascivious dreams, emissions and_eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. 1f the practice ia violently persisted In, more serious disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, aro cxporienced, and the sufferer may fall into a complote state ot idiocy be- fore, finally, death rolieves him. To ull those enggagged in this_dangerous, practice, I would say, first of all, stop it at once; make every possible effort to do so; but it you fail, it your nervous system ls already too much” shattered, and conse- quently, your w ken, take some nerve tonio to afd you in Having freed yourselt from tho habit, 1 would further counsel you to go through n regular courso of treatment, for 1t 18 a great misiaks to muppnen that any one mayy or gome e, Do b overy WOt & ivo hitnself up 16 this fascinating but dangerous euitoment without suffering from its ovil consequences af some futuro time. The number of young men whoare incapaciuted to fill the duties enjoined by wedlock s alarmingly large, aud in mosy of such cases this unfortunate condition of things can be traced to the practico of selt-abuse, which had been abadoned years ago. Indad, 8 fow nonthy’ practios of this habit is sufilcient to Induco spermatorrhma: 3 ater years,and I havo many of such casos un e treat montat the present day. Young Mexn Who may bo suffering from tho effectsof youthtal follies or Indiscretions will do well toavail themselves of this, tho greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf- ering humanity. Dr. Waoxr will guarantce to for- olt §600 for every case of seminal wekness or privato dlseaso of any kind and character which Leunder- takes toand fails to cure. Caldwell. Hamilton & Ce., Omaba. V. E. Flod. man & Co,, 208 N. 16th Streot, Cmuha; D, E. Kim- ball, Omalia Agents. W&o vol-1y DR.HORKE’S ELECTRIG BELT Wil eure g 10 Hetiam throu Ftant by Ui patient. $1.000 Would Not Buy It. D, Houxx—I was a _lcted with rheumatism, and oured by u o belt.” To any one afflicted with interest of the country, of any magni- tude and they move to accomplish ther onds, with the precision of a thoroughly drilled army; they must be met and overcome by an organization, equally drilled and united, and far more powerful in numbers, There is time yet to wrest freedom and independence from corporate servitude and serfdom, if the masses will arouse themselves and pre- pare for the conflict. There must bo a revolution in politics, that will bring purity to our governmental affairs and What has he done? Our answer would be: Ho has unearthed the foul system of peculation adjacent to and in connoc- tion with the department of justice, and soeks to reform that pernicious system of monstrous fees that hovers around the variouy United States marshal offices like a ruthless vulture of the air eailing over justice on agricalture and labor, That revolution should be a peacefuland blood less one, at the ballot box. Blind deve- tion to party must cease, however, be- fere it can ever he hoped for, Both the old partios aro controlled by corporate power. Their leaders and commanders are. the highway robbers of the rail, a cacrion or dead beast. He has been foremost to urge the forfeiture of land grants by the railroads, and have one hundred and twenty-one million acres revert back to the public domain—a measure that deserves the everlasting ratitude of the nation’s subjecta, This is not all. Ho has sought, and his efforts may prove successful, to have the Union Pacific and Contral pay tho long deferred interest on the second mortgage bonds, which the government holds as col'ateral for supplying money to build and equip those highways more than a decade past. He has secured a favorable report of the senate committeo to grant an appropria- tion of two liundred thousand dollars for the relief of setilers along the line of the Bt Joo & Denver railroad. Still, to Fred Wye and the impecunious Fall City quill driver this all amounts to nothing. THE MANIFEST) WAS GONE FORTU, and if the Valentine wing of the republi- can, party is successful, Charles H, Van Wyck is & marked man. They are ready to strike him a blow that a brute would naturally be ashamed of be- fore its young. A man who has stood up and labored for our positive wellfare, such is to be hix future reward. Doos it not seem strange, after soveral yoars of estrangement on the railroad question, that The Oraha Republican seeks to call back all those anti-monopolists who formerly belonged to the republican arty, and once more accept the olive ranch of peace and good willl No oult but what they have discovered that it was an casy task to cause a division in the rauks of the republican party, but almost an impossibility to reunite it. Yet they calculate on the generous scruples of those whom they have be- trayed, for a large limit of indulgence. They see the storm rising over the sur- the banks and manufacturers, and noth- ing need be hoped for them, Kyery new enterprise entered into and prosecuted to a successful completion, at once enters the combination and ceases to be & com- that disease, 1 would y, buy Horne's Electric Belt. Any one can confor with me by writing or callirg at my store, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha Nob. \ WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE-Opposite postoflioe, room 4 Fren- cor block. a7 Tor rale at C. F, Goodwan's [Drug storo, 1110 ¥arnam St., Omaha, Ordors filled © O D. Nebraska Cornice —~AND— Oroamental Work BMANUFACTURERS OF;] (% GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES: Dormer Windowws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! petitor/for businees. The Northern Pa- cific railroad, recently completed, is not a competing line for California business, The pool commissioners have met, and as a result of that meeting the Central Pacific, U, P. and Southern Pacific roads, pay to the N. P, road $500,000 annually in consideration of which the N, P, is to pormit the above named roads to to con- tinue its robbery without competition, Capitalists, however, tell laborers and preducers, that the price of labor and the price of grain, must be regulated by the supply and demand, but this rule must not be applied to railways. They must charge “‘all the traflic wi{l bear,” ‘When labor goes out on a strike, they have no rights whatever, 1f thoy refuso to sub- mit to starvation wages, the military is called out and they are shot into obedi- ence to the law, and capital, if it is mot careful, will be compelled to take some of its own medicine ere many yours roll by, We say to every ecarnest, thinking man, organize, to resist the further encroach- ment of this new slave power, Band yourselves together to force justice from unwilling task masters, The no time to loge, if you would ever reap the re- ward of your industry. Think this mat- ter over carefully and weigh it well, and be ready to act at a moment's notice. | a—— He Fully Understood, Wall Strect Nows. 1t is my duty to inform you,” said the superintendent of & New England railroad, as one of the train conductors entered his presence, ‘‘that the salaries of all train men are to be cut 10 per cent. Crestings, Balustrados, Vorandas, Offico and Railings, Window and Collar COR, 0, ANDE\n STREL" 8T, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 917 and 219 North Maln St., 8t. Louts, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, {Wilii WRAPPING KENVELOPES,ZCARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK £ar Cashoal d for legs of all ROOK, NEWS, Oure without med. fcine. Patented Oo tober 16, '76. One box No. 1 will enre any casoin four days or loss No. 2 wil cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No nawseous doses o! subebs, copabia, or oil of san- dl woed, that are 1. Al o' produce” dyspepsin by dustroyhu the cuatings of tho stomach, Frice §1,60 Sold by all drngyists, or watled cn recelpt of price ey For further iculars send for < reular, P, 0.Box iigiasanee,,, CURE, r' | troubled with too Middle Aged Men. at tho age of 80 to 60 who are equent evacustions of the blad- der, often accompanicd by slight smurting or burn- ing sensation, and n weakening of tho system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examin- Ing the urinary deposits & ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes smal particles of albumen will dppeat, or the color will e of thin milkish hue, again Changing to & dark andtorpid sppearanco. Theroaro wany, many men who die of this difficulty jgnorant ot the cause, which Is the second stage of seminal-weak- noss. Dr. W. will guaranteo a perfect cure in all cases and o healthy restoration of tho genito-urinary or- ‘There are mu-r' gans. Consultation free, Thorough examination and ad- vice, §6. ‘All commanications should bo addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Waguer, P. 0. 2389, Denyer, Colorado. Tho Young Muny Pocket Coupualon, by Dr. H Wagnor, Is worth ita wight in gold to young meo: Prico #1,25, to any addreds, Sent by mal A FRIEND TO ALL. ' One Who is Neoded and Nobly Fills his Place. Denver Is moro fortunate than she knows in the possession of tho talents and energics of & man who s givon his time and thought not mercly to the portcotion of his kil s & practitioner of his- pro- Tossicn of medicine, but to the study of those pro- found things of science and nature which tend 1o the moro complete understanding of the problom of life andof the laws of nature and the means of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in: formation thus acquireu in tho abstract, Such s Dr. 1. Wagner, who i located at 843 Larimes uor dovoted mny years to the a ary to his pi o medleal schools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names 08 Dr. Gross aud Dr. Pancoast appearing wmony his preceptors Nor di . his studies end bere. They continued in the fleld of the practicing family phisician and in the experiences of 4 man of exten- sive travel, He has visited every section of the Uni- States paylog studious atte o the ifferent charaotoristics of the various portions of the country, particularly with regard to thele effect, climatic an athurwise wpon Bealth aud tho diffeieft forims of dis- cases. With tho combined powers of close study, ex tensive obeervation and almos: unlim ted pract Dr. Wagner camo to Donver three years ago equip- ped as fow have the right to claiw to battle the foe of mankind, the droaded enemy, diseasc, —In order to- rendor the greatest good to socloty, Dr. Wagner deci: ded to lay aside the goneral branches of practico and' briug sl Iua Fipe knowlodge aud power 1o bear up- on the foo which among the arwy of insidious doath agents is the greatest, His wide experienco had taught him what weapons to use aud which to discard, und aftor wpuippin himaelf a1 bis trainod Judgment was 80 well ablo to adyise him ho com- menced boldly and confideutly his. attack. In esti- wmating the rosults and succcss achioved, it i only necossary toknow the doctor's position and standing to-day, While located in this city, his practice is by 10 means confined to ifs limits ior this section of it liscorrespondenics and exprest books tes: y il aad white to his powesw o of o Tl of pidatios bounded ouly by ho lues whicl booud. the ongth and breaath of the country, aud which Inced him where & man of his ekili and intelloctual attainments deserves to 10, snd should to bo ensblo him to reach the highcst silore of usefuliiess to suf fering bumanity—the plave of finencial indepen dence. Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosperi- ty to the substantial improvement of Denyer i tho oroction of afine block on Larimer street, opposite his present office, No. 843, 1t will be ready for oceu- pancy in & fow weeks, and |s on_evidencs that the doctor fs to be numbered among the permancnt and lolh!l&:llflll‘ of the wetropolis of the "plaing — [Den- ver Tribune, —_— DR. H. WAGNER & CO., 398 fLarimer[};St. AddressiiBox 2380, DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, DENVER,ICOL. ARCHITECTS AFUENOYED 10, OANA. NATIONAL BANK 3 . 5 G i ko