Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1884, Page 2

2 OMAHA DALY BEFE - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. Vital Questions 1! his Wealth! 's NNRYN AND BRATY TRRASMANT, & guarantee: for_Hysteris, D rzinoss, Conval sions, Fits o Neuralgis, Hoadache, Nervous Prostration od by the use of alcohol or tobbacco, Wakefulness, Mental deprossion, Softening of the brain, resulting in_insanity and leaping to mise decay and death, Promature C Taron ofpowerin eithet sex, Tavolu p matorhora caused by over exe: the brain, selt. Abuse or over indulgence, Each box, contains one month's treatment. §1.00 & box,or #ix botties for 95,00, #ent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ‘o otire any case, With each order received by us ot e ottlon: necompliehed with 86,00, wo will send the purchaser our written guaranteo to refund the imcney If the treatmentdoes not effeot a cure, Guar. antees issued only by _ JOHN WEST & 0., Iy S8-mée-ry #82 Madison 8., Chicago, 1. Ask the most eminent physcian, Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous complalnts, giving nat- ural, childlike refreshing sleep always! And they will tell you unhesitatingly ““Some form of Hopa!!i” CHAPTFR 1. Askany or all of the most eminent phy- sicians “What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention,or inability to retain urine, and all the dis- enses and ailments peculiar to Women”— “And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically “‘Buchu 111" Ask tho samo physicians “What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, indigestion, billiousness, malaria, fever, ague, &o.," "and they wil{ tell you: Mandrake! or Dandelion 111" ifence, when tnose remedies are combined with othors equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bit‘ors wuch a won. dertul and mysterious curative powder is developed, which is o varied In its_operations that no discase of ill health can possible exist or rosist ita power, and yepitis D E. 0. W Will purify the BLOOD,"re) ate tl; 10 KIDNEYS, e EVER o CRATR Fantof Anpetiie, T N"."f‘?" i nloss for the most frail woman, weakest Inva id or smallest child to use, nt of Ap Lack of CHAPTER 11, “Pationts Imost dead or nearly dying” For years, and given up by phg-lcln of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy!!!!! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefuln and various diseases acu- liar to women. TPeople drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, Inflamatory and chronic, of sufering trom sorof Erysipel “Saltrheum,blood potsoning,dyspepsia, Indigestion in fact, aimost all diseasos frail” Nature is helr to Have boen cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found In every nelghborhood in the known world, #ar None genuine without s bunch of green Hops on the'white labol. Shan all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop" or “Hops” in their name. WON lmc nr{nlnlm'l‘;l r, healthy complexiol . Do not experls fy h ¥sT, v {ig Dr. Hurtar Med.Co s MosTor our - DREAM soox.“)J O sirungs uod usetal information, froo. Imported Beer !X BOTTLES, Erlanger,. . Cualmbacher, .. Pilener.... Kaiser. Bavaria .Bavaria, + Bohemian, . +es.Bramen, DOMESTIC, ..8t, Louis. Budweiser. Anhauser Best Krug's Ale, Porter, Wine. ¢ , Domestic and Rhine ED. MAURER, 1213 Farnam St PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN. HEADQUARTERS DEFARTMENT OF TilR PUATTE. } Office Chief Quartermaster. OmAnA, Nen,, October d, 1884, Gealod proposals, n triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office until 11 a. , 1651, b which, “time and place [ 48 0 open! of bidders for fur- nishing and_ deliv ha Quartormasters | Sea st i Auk poce e sr drocgitfor o geating 0 U, 1 Ry, 06 and | Srila masuetured by DI . 0 SIEARRY B BONG: 500,000 potunila xS AYTY, GOLB AGENT, Also, for 800,000 pounds corn 81 BROADWAY. N. X. E on Valley It. R., between Fremont and - Valo A s gmienn | A TERY w8 of pric quality being equal and such pr ‘ + DELIBRATED elcs of Amcrican production and m the Paciflo' Const Bittor lioven ~constivation liver disorders rheu: matlm,kidney o ailinen ermmen all bids. Fuilparticulars as to bidding,blank proposals and bidders guaranty can be obtained on_application tothis offic Enve'o) mxxr'nnmhlhlu in," and {tnlnw L < vromptltu cbange as grat'iying a8t complcte s00n El STOMACH Rs TWE otrongth For sal proposals, to bo marked addressed to the un Chiot Quartormaster, oct -2 m&eSt NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY valid, who us 3 this standard promote of health a WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING ? Kuavery and Rascality Applanded by Party Spoils Hunters, And Dishonest and Embecile Of- ficers Endorsed for Re- election, A Torrific Arraignment of the Sohool Land Ring by Senator Van Wyok. The Defense of Kendall, Dawes & Co,, Dissected by the Otoe Statesman, The Investment of State Funds and Disposition of the Proceeds, - How American TLabor Is Protected with Paupor Labor and Starva- tion Wages, Senator Van Wyck delivered an ad- dress at the Knox county fair at Creigh- ton, Thursday October 2d. After dis- cussing the comparative productions of our own and other nations, the elevation of labor, the great advancement thereof, increased production, increased cost, and what should be increased profit, and the subjects of markets and transportation, he said: A discovery which should increase the yield of wheat or corn five bushels p er acre would be hailed with joy; but you can do better; you cap increase the price of your land by a reduction of taxation, vy an efficient and honest administration of your SCHOOL LANDS AND FUNDS, An apology for free speech on this oc- casion cannot be necessary. We all vn- derstand the despotism of certain leaders, a class of men who believe their party can do no wrong, and the opposite party do no right; who believe that brethren in their own party must obey the regulation dogmas and receive anathemas In case they dare question or dissent. nfortunately all parties possess a few small souled men sometimes fllling high positions, desiring to be considered the priesthood ministering at its altars, par- ticularly if there be any fruits of the sac- rafico to excite their devotion—men who love creed; but spoils more, "THESE LITTLE FELLOWS are lways fearful lest opinions in antag- onism to their creed, and the hierarchy will unsettle platforms, and the denunci- ations of fraud in officials will overwhelm the party, forgetting that error can do no harm where truth is left free to com- batit. Some weeks ago I criticised the - | conduct of the state school board, when I was charged with hostility to Governor Dawes. Strange concluelon, in view of the statement afterward made that the governor had voted against leasing the school lands in Keith county. Suppos- ing that his vote of ‘‘no” meant wbatit said, afterward I as publicly returned thanks that he and the state treasurer had censured the leasing by mildly votin, no and argued that Governor Dawes Ius thus protested against the wrong. Why takes placo in tho 8 % vomaction of the by all drugglsts and dealers generally OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY 0. F. DAVIS & 00., SUCOESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Goners Dealers tn REAL ' 1506 FARNAM ST, ‘Have for alo 500,000 acres carstully sclooted Jands 6 Eastorn Nobrasks, at low price and on sssy tormu. Troprovea iarms for sale in Do'uvuln.'Dodu nbe,’ Moaey loaned o mproved farme, Notary Publioalwaye in ofics Correspondence » “Caxes no omer nourishment. ith CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor, 16th and Capitol Avenuo, troats all cases Orip pled or Deformed, also disonses of the Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curvature of the S8pine, Crooked Feot Logs aud Arms, Alwo Chronlo affections of the Liver, Rhoumatism, Uleers, Cetarrh, all tréated by new and s diseases of tho Blood and Urin- oty moth. siindlar teatimo- nials, 4 well as those from reputable phywicians throghout the whole U. K, teatify to thoworth of HORLICK'S FOOD FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS, Tquires no Hest food i health o kick: and succossfully treated ‘oung men, miadle aged, and all men sufferine’ rom Weakness and N ¢haustlon, producay wndigostion, P Hoart, Despondency Dizzinoss, of Energy and Ambition, can be re: and vigor, #f csse is not too long Tho urgeon in chargo I8 & graduate of e ol Collago. (1805) Ao - has studied iy profession in London, Parls and Berlin. 11 afiisted, call or write full description of (‘ulll' caso, and medi- clne may be sont you. tion frée. Addres ‘s | Omahas Dispensary, Crounso’s Block, Omahs, Nob, Offioe hours 10-12 8. m.,1-8 And 7-8p. m _Sundays. 9108 m. Sond for treatise cithor o walo diseasss or nitios. atiam, Paralysis, Livor diseases Winter ls coming, the season of the year for aches and paos. 1o view of this fact we say buy one of D Electric Belts. By o doing you will matism, Kidney Troublos and other illa ia heirto. Do ot delay, but oall ab our avold Rh Bl o ORIG.INAL office and examiue belts; No. 1424 Douglas street, or C. F Goodmau's, 1110 Farnaw Bt., Omaba, Neb. Or- dersfilled C. 0. D H ‘sA MILLS, e BEST IS THE ChkaPEST, " E THRLSHERS, Honse Poweas, e St o el The use of the term * Bho Songorse aaiue ofs grsettond name of & great ros couveys an Idos of ust what Foauired Ly the travelg pub- sccommods: lc—a Bhort Line, Quick w et o which e e Awerica. shod by tho grestest rallwsy Lo B xoaco, Mmwavkes And St. Paul. 18 owns snd operates over 4,600 miles of orthern Lllinols, Minnesota, GOULD & cO'S Royal Havana Lotte)ryl (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION,| Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 1 4 Days. + + HALVES, §1.00 ulation, not controlled hy th .1t 1o tho falrost thing in th ature of chanoe In existence. ¥orlntormation aud partoulars apply toSHISEY, ; clty. 121 D,, 20 Wyaudoste, Kan, “TH 2 1y 2ombe & w 1v. James Medical Instibnto Chartered by theStateof L1l . nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin nary and pris 5 in all their complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by remes dies,testedin u Forty Years AGAD Bpeciul Practice, Semina) Niiht Losses by Dreams, Pimples on od, positively cured. There 0, Milwaukee, Al Ohioago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stilwater: Chloago, Milwaukes, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Ohlcago, Milwaukee, Wi Milwaukee, 01 Cinicago, Belolt Janesville and Mineral Folol. Chioago, Elgin, Rocklord and Dubuqus. o B O napas. or Bloux Oity, Bloux Fallsand Yauktou Obis Mitchell au Roek Chicago, r, sacredly confidential. - Mgilund Express, No marks on ndicate contents or sender. Adaress 204Washington §t.,Chicago, Il S Vo RS T Manhood Restored. 0, Milwaukeo, Chamberlaln, MILWAUKEE stiention is pald Lo passengers by courteous ewployes of the Company. MERRILL, Gen'l . of you ug Norvous De- o8 O CARPITER, Gea' paem A | pill7 B2 s A e OSTCAVEORD, Awt, Gou, Pa Ag) | oo by sddicssti s I REEV L. % Olatbas st - | ation, were leased in violation of the law. not I The people had a right to expect from him an explanation, if he was op- osed to the leasing. Why did he not nterpose such obatacles as would defeat the scheme! Why he did not CHECK THE VILLAINY by a mandamus and not leave it for citi- zons of a distant county, to save the school lands and the reputation of the state? I was striking at the offence, and nof the offenders, Let each member of the board show his innocence. When the Governor coemed to *be exonorated by his vote from actual participation it was accepted as a quiet admission of the gullt of his colleagues on the board. That would seem a shadowy illusion if the pub- lished report is true that he had under- taken a defense of the criminals, If the board was right why did the governor vote against the leasing? Pardon a few more suggestions, Un- doubtedly some, who feel and have the same sort of title deed as the devil on the mountain, claim ownership of the repub- lican party and all the good things of the earth, will be ready to denounce. But we are not to be terrorized by any party ish th | ory, We have always professed to punisl our own crimini d now is it treason to party to denounce crime and criminals? This is & good time to look after STATE AFFAIRS, Nothing, not even stealing one quarter or one-half the school lands,would change the result on the electoral ticket. That will take care of 1tself. The state hoard have grouped all their defences and the state committee haye published them, Nowhere, however, is any allusion to, or explanation of the of- fences charged, The people are only calling in question the doings of tho last two or three years, This long array of figures from the establishment of "the state government furnishes no excuse. The eflicient and honest management of former state boards is no shield for the offences of the present. The inquiry is not how many acres have been sold from the beginning, but how many have been sold and lersed by this board, when, and at what terms, Other parties interposed and saved the lands in Keith county from the raid of the present board, and the wonderful plea is made that because that was done the board should be acquitted., THERE ARE OTHER COUNTIES besides Keith where the fraud was con- mmated, and lands, at a nominal valu- Will they please furnish a statement of Cedar, Lincoln and others? Citizens of Cedar and Lincoln were patiently awaitlng a notice ot when they could obtain the school lands in these counties, but the first information that all Lad been leased, without public advertisement and without competition, In what way do they propose to redress the wrongs in those counties? Remem- ber Keith was no worse than other coun- ties where the fraud was cousummated, No state oflicial stopped the fraud, They did not desist until a mandamus was served upon them, when they knew the scheme must fail, the crime be exposed and disgrace follow, Why were 50 many lands leased during the last two years?! Kendall eays compe- tition increased during that time, Yes; By whom! For whom! And that was the reason the law was violated and all its safeguards trampled under foot. rally those wanting school lands for oceu- pation would apply to the state officers, They were created and pald for that pur- pose; but under this board have grown ) o Natu. | & up middle-men, or brokers, who boldly flaunt their signs at Lincoln and other cities, *'SCHOOTL, LANDS FOR SALE OR LEASE,” To.day if citizens of Cedar, Lincoln and many other counties desire to lease they can only do it through rings who have manipulated the board. It is diffi- cult to believe the school board would bear this stigma without in some manner sharing the advantages. THE DEFENCE OF THE BOARD is equal to the original guilt. They say they could not help it, the law was defec- tive. No law could be more plain, sim- le, and straightforward; it only needed onest men to execute it. The apoloyy of the state committee sceks to mystify the reader by quoting section 4 of the statute, whereas section 10 is the one which provides the duty of the board, after appralsement, how they shall pre- pare & book with a complete list of the lands, with the appraised value, which book shall be sent to the county treasur- er; then the lands publicly advertised for sale, and after these things hive been done they can be offered for lease. The only authority to lease is in section 17— “‘when lands offered for sale and not sold may be Jeased,” This board say they only execute the law, not make it, This law which they brand as defective gives not the least warrant to lease except in section seven- teen. When they act beyond that it is usurpation. They pretend to be re- strained by this law from being honest and protecting the people; very conacien- tious to obey, yet dare to act without the least justification so as to lease at whole- sale the school lands at the instigation, and for the benefit of a few syndicates, and the state committee attempt to en- dorse this criminal defense. The Jour- nal, a paper printed at the state capitol, previously admitted the action of the board was wrong, andin its issua of September 20th speaks of the Keith county business as ‘‘"HE BLUNDER THE BOARD MADE.” How delicate and pathetic! *‘The blunder the board made,” probably claiming sympathy for the sweet inno- cents. Dare the Journal arraign party officials, then why not you and 1?7 If it be a blunder, itis more and worse, It cannot be an accident, an in- nocent blunder. Ifa blunder, it is of “‘malice aforethought” and criminal, and why should not you and I say so? A thief breaks your outer door, cracks your safe, and is about escaping with the plunder when the strong arm of the law selzos the wretch and says *‘drop it,” and it drops. And as the officcrs are toking the robber to justice, the equeaking, pip- ing voice of the Joarnal is heard through- out the land ‘'hold, spare them;spesk not harshly; who is injured, no wrong done.” They dropped bonde, bank bills, gold doilars, when ordered to do so. True they committed a blunder, ‘“‘pound away at that,” in the elegant language of the same paper, but c~ll it not a ciime. So the board when caught in the at dropped the Keith county plunder when ordered by the court to do so, Here %.e parellel ceases. In p -ny other « unties ihe lands are lost to the settleis exc.pt through brokers’ offices. THE GOVERNOR SHOULD UNDELRSTAND this crime has assumed such proportions that it will not down at the bidding of one or two party organs. A wise, mys- terlous look, a wink, or even a whisper from a governor will not satisfy the people. This board are also charged with in- vesting Y THE P 1200 FUND. Now mark—they are 80 anxious to ob- tain revenue that they have land hastily appraised at fifty cents per acre, then lease at six per cent, making three cents per acre free from taxaction. Then they keep from $130,000 to $300,000 unin- vested because they cannot invest it. Why are they so desirous to rent land for three cents per acre, when they claim | they cannot Invest after obtaining it? 1 They pretend to hide behind the opinion | of the attorney general in getting rid of the land, and hiding behind the opinion of the courts in holding on the hundreds of thousands, The subterfuges and dodges to escape an houest discharge of duty is equal to sleight of hand. All sorts of pretences at first are adopied to preventinvestingasthe law plainly directs. Then to make their violation of the statute apparently respectable they frame certain questions and ask the opinion of the court. When, much to the chagrin of the board, the court answers differ- ently than they hoped, making it easy to obey the law and protect the fraud, = If this board owned in their own rieht many hundreds of thousands, you do not believe they would have found any *‘lions in the way,” Oh, no! They could not for a long tlme Invest in Lancaster county bonds that were kuown to be good, but could invest 860,000 in bonds which the county probably can never be compelled to pay, Again they higgle about bonds commanding a premium, claiming they cannot pay the premium from the per- wanent fund and as the legislature has made no appropriation for such purpose the bonds could not be purchased, but the court shattered that miserable pre- tence. THEY COULD INVEST IN U, 8, BONDS, True the rate of interest would be small but would not oven three per cent for two years be better than nothing? They have shown they so managed much of the money received that the state obtained no revenue, They were diligent in leasing land at three cents per acre, but were 8o broad gagued they scorned the idea of investing the people's money at three cents on the dollar, But where the thousands were deposi- ted is the question often asked and not yot answered. The board has opened its mouth long enough and loud enough to eay ‘‘that at this time most of it 18 inves- ted.” Butwhen was it invested—give the dates. When public attention was diracted to this inquiry they thought it prudent no longer to defy the law. The board has had a rest. Let them now an- swer the questions—where the hundreds of thousands were deposited? Is it possi- ble there is no record in the capitoll Lot them give the people the amount, in what banks deposited? What rate of interest and to whom paid on such deposits? These are easy, plain, simple ques- tions, BE-APPRAISMENT OF LANDS, The law gives the board the right to appraise land and requires them to be satistiod the appraisment is just. Lands in Otoo aud Lancaster counties were ap- praised in 1368 This board within two years here, sold land in Otoe for 87, when every one knows it was worth $20, and in Lancaster for $11, known to be worth $30. You can’t believe such conduct fair aud these men honest. You don't believe the governor or any meraber of the board uld sell his own lands for $7, worth This selliag is reslly more outrag- eous than the leasing. These men cannot leace lands ho: becaute the law is defective. The, not invest the school fund beca nestly law is defective. Their defence is a con- fession of guilt but the excuse is such as no roguen ever before sought to justify s crime. You wonder why/! THE EXPRESSED WILL OF THE PEOPLE is 80 often disregarded! There is reelly | but one sentiment as to the control of railroads and other property the sime as individuals; that lands devoted to corpo- rations and not earned should be restored to the public domain; that lands should not be illegally fenced by cattle syndi- catos; that foreign corporations or indi- viduals should not be owners of real es- tate; that the tariff should be so modified that articlcs of a prime necessity, like lumber and sugar, be placed on the free list. Yet none of these things are don . Tf the voice of the people is honestly ex- pressed in party platforms, their repre- sentatives fail to crystalize itin legislation. Combined corporate capital to a great ex- tent controls the legislation of the nation. THE PEOPLE KNOW ALL THIS, They seem content to be told they are sovereigns. The go to the ballot box and elect men who are used against their in- ee's. Duty is laid down where it ' wuld be taken up. They think their responsibility ends when the ballot box is closed. Follow your representatives and see and by what jugglery they are corralled in the service of corperations. That em- inent financier, philosopher and patriot, Jay Gould, said he had ceased to pur- chase conventions and party leaders and elections, that it was less expensive to purchr ve men after they were olected. Results at Washington and Lincoln es*~blish one rule, that the people cannot expect a representative for their interest in a person who isa railroad attorney. It is true enough for an axiom, once a railroad attorney, always a iallroad at- torney. People must expect that when they elect one. As well expect ‘A LEOPARD TO CHANGE HIS 8POTS,”" You put him where he can do the corpo- rations the most good. Such attorneys in Lincoln and Washington never forget the corporation which has furnished them with board ana votes. The proba- bility s that he continues on tho pay roll of the company and after his short term of service in congress and expects to re- ceive a larger sslaiy from the corpora- tion by recon of the risistance he ren- dered the in the national legislature. You have the power to elect men WHO ARE NOT OWNED BY CORPORATIONS. Try that ¢4 the first remedy. One other fact is apparent in congress. An attorney for one company is an attor- ney for all. When the question is be- tween railroads and the people,even their !+sues are pooled. It isall ve.y well to talk about the conflict of capital and labor but which is generally the agaressor? Do you for a moment believe that either Jay Gould or Vanderbilt, have honestly earned 8o much as to each own, more than the assessec value of the real and personal property of Kansas and Ne- braska combined. Those states have over 100,000 acres of land, Nebr -ka ri- sessed at $00,000,000, Kansas $160,(0,- 000; Nebraska has 500,000 population, Kansas over a 1,000,000, nearly all toil- ers, Yot Vanderbilt, worth more than two state, and 1,500,000 prosperous peo- ple, you can easily see the magnitude of the robberyfrom watered stocks. There never was such colossal robbery in any age of the world, Capital would siezo the public domain, would law govern- ment bonds and_if possible avold ray- ment; shirk by all devices the payment of taxes; manufacturers will demand the highest tariff duties, and then seek to have . the raw material admitted free. They want free trade in wool, but not in ‘woolen goods; they wanifreetrade in iron ores, but not in iron manufactures. The 1 when an attempt is made to restrain +he agression and injustice of capital, is rais- ed the cry of demagogue, and the con- flict of labor againat capital To illustrate, two years ago a majority of the people evidently desired not free trade but SOME CHANGES AND MODIFICATIONS IN THE TARIFF, | Then commenced the old tactics,of how not todoit. A commission composed of protectionists recommended a reduction of about 25 per cent, Congress wrestled with the subject for months. Pardon me for saying of myself that I was willing for a reduction of duty on the raw mate .al if a corresponding reduction could be had on the manufactured product, but in the VIGOR & tions and capital take snuff please make a note of this? Wae proudly boast of our benefits as a nation but this republic will be freer and better when each citizen shall discharge his full measure of duty, There is much yot to be done in the field of labor. There are wrongs yet to be redressed— there are still gleaning Ruths in the har- vests of toil. The grand bard of Scotland was not even by England's lawa charged as a demagogue or inciting labor against capital when the bitter lamentation of his soul went out in poetry: “The sun that overhangs yon moor, Outspreading far and wide Where hundreds Inbor to support A haughty lordling's pride. » yonder poor o'etlabored wight, S0 abject, mean and vilo, a brother of the carth Fim leave to toil; his lordly fellow-man poor petition spurn, Unmindful though a weeping And hopeless offspring motirn,” The same sentiments “could be written in this age of (the world and be sternly true. The workers in iron and glass know it too well. The owners of coal mines will stop work unless miners will accept wages that mean beggnry, and the unfortunates of the east mus from cold so that the lords may retain the price of production. uffer 1t is nn unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nnd Liver. 1t is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives, Itdocs not injure the tee nstipation—other Jron m ches and purifi nulates the appetite, nids the ass f00d, re- lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strenjgthe ens the muscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of E &e., it has no equal. < The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Hiade ouly by BROWN CHENICAL €0, BALTINORE, Dy e hendnche, or ines do. Quick, sure, safe. Tiook frea. 7, 160 Fulton St., New Yorks A FINE LINE OF4 Plams &Oriod —AT— WODDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MOSIE HOUS IN OMAHA, NEB. Science of Lite, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. PHAW THUAEIE e A GREAT MEDIOAL WORRB ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, orvous and Phystoal Dbl Premature Decline in Man, Errorsof {nuth, an lh’l antold miserles esulting from Indiscretlons o osesen. A book for every man, 5 . end it was apparent that the manufactur- | and old. * It contalng 126 prossriztions’ s a2ed ora desired areduction on the raw mate. | 304 shroulo dlsessos sachono of which s Invaluable i y the Author, whose experience for 28 rial and not on the manufacturcs there- | yoars I suoh asprovably never yotare pures tiet o) from. They talked lond and long of pro- | of 7 Physican 800 pages, bound In bosutita tection to American labor; but was only | Freach muslin ' moossedcovers, full gilt, gnarantecd the labor that brought money to the |: 0 bo » finor work n every sense,—mechanlcal, lit. erary and professional,—than any other work sold in the purse of combined ~ capital, f:‘;:&fln'llryt for $1.60, oz the mogey wil be refunded k 4 i v iustance, Prico o .00 by mall, post- We noed a genuine protection to Ameri- | suid " Tiasirative sample § cynts oot s boot: can labor, which is the thing least pro- | medal awarded the author r.i the National Modical o tected by our tariff, the only thing in which free trade is tolerated. The Pa- cific coast cannot protect itself agains | Chinese coolies. The operatives in the east cannot protect themselves against THE IMPORTATION OF CONTKACT LALOR from the continent. The Americanwool- grower cannot be suitably protected against the pauper labor of Australia and Europe, The glass-blower and iron. o W Asaociation, to the officers tor Inssraction, ence of Life whll nok be usetul, may Le consult w which he refere, The Sclonso of Liteshould bo read by the young d by the affiloted for rellef. 4 will benoft all.—London Lancot, There 18 no member of soclety 80 whom The Sol- hother youth, par- nt, gusrdlan, Instructoror olorgyman. —Argonatt, Addross the Poabods Modical Inatitute, or Dr. W. T Parker,No. 4 Bulfinch Streod, Boston Mass., whe on all dlseases roquirtag skifl and experience. Ohronlo and obsbinatedisess s that have baffled the skill of ‘il other phys- olans & kpecislty: Such trested sucoess- fully A ) ithout an iwetsace - faflure, TH worker when demanding wages that will farnish bread for his children is *‘locked out,” and agents are sent to import pau- pers and criminals under contract, Call ye this protection to Amerisan labor? 1 can well bear the criticism of the phari- sees, tho holier than those portion of the arty, when I know the republican party in national conyention has sustained the vote I gave against the tariff of 1882, by pledging itself to correct ono great eiror and they actually reduced the tarifi on wool and continued it on woolen goods. That was not the entertainment I was in- vited to, and I voted against the tariff of 1882, Had afew more republicans voted the same way it would have been better for the wool-growers of the United States. The wool-growees became dissatisfied, a3 thoy had a right to be. There was no necensity to reduce itand apply free trade to them. Kxcept manufacturers demand- od it, they were willing the tariff should be reduced if the wool-growers should bear the loss, y Now mark, the same influence which struck down the duty will keep it down In congress we dopress the wool industiy and a fow montha later throw a sop to it by a resolution in national convention that we will use our eff to restore it, when it is evident our masier, capital, will not allow it to ba restorad. Yet these little fellows who are proud to be owned by corporate capital are very much aunoyed at my FREE TRADE TENDENCIES, The last national republican convention declared that the ‘‘inequalities in the tarifi should be corrected.” That is all 1 ever sought: that all interests, including Iabor, should bo fairly treated. *‘Only this and nothing more,” RESIORE THE DUTY ON WOOL, 1t fucther justifies myIvote by solemn- ly proclaiming there are tnequalities in the present tariff aud promising to correct them. The present tariff is unjust as our own party has boldly declared. Will the little fellows who sneeze when corpora- DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t. Charles Sf., 8t. Louis, Mo. A regulnr g )l Co 5 know. Nervous Prostr Debiity, Mental and Physical Weakness , Mcrourial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin'or Bones, Blood Poisoning, with u "flansi”tivgl .Wri(:g‘n' Guarantee Famphiots, English or Gerian, 04 pages. de- acribibg abovo dlseases, 1o 1als oF fetabie PREE MARRIAGE CUIDE! 200 pages, Bue pl 's*booio crest 10l Eappineas aro proieicd by hhs advice. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK ARD ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, It slland and France Btoerage Outward, §20; Propald trom Antwerp, 815 xourslon, §59, inoludis , et0, 24 Cabin, §50; found Trip, §0.00; kxc 100; Saloon troib #50 0; Kxcursion Petor Wrlght & Sous, Gen Agonts. 85 Broad Hamflton & Co,, Omaba. [P, E. Flo 3 N. 10th Strect, Omaba; D. E. Kiw outs. od-1y JAS, H, PEABODY . . PHYBICIAN & S8URGEON, Reeldence No. 1407 Jones St. Office, No. 1600 Far- sm 8§ Office hours 12 m. to 1 p, m. and rom ¥.to . Tolophoue'for office 97, resldenoe, 125 BEDFORD & SOUER Owing to the increase in our business we've . admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.This willenable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who have desi- rable property for sale, toplacethe same with us, The new firm will be & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St