Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1886, Page 5

TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS, The Nebraska Association’s Great Mecting at Omaha in July. FIFTY-S8IX NOMINATIONS MADE. A Last of the Entries—Another Move In the Sawyer Case—Lancaster Connty's Petit Jury—Lin- coln News, TPROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BURBAUL. The first annnal session of the Nebras- ka Trotting Horse Breeders' association, which is to be held at Omaha on the 2d and 3d of July, will 1 out as fine a lot of young horsc tepped on a race ck. Secretary Barstow revorts fifty- six nominations, embracing descendants of all the noted equine families, the list being one that would do credit to many an older community. The Hambleto- ashaws, Almonts, o and Patchens, are all represented, and if there is m in blood, as the most suceessful breeders believe, the contests between the ambitious young scions who will do battle for the honor and suprem- acy of thi family name, will be as gamey and exciting as the oldest turtits could desire. Whatever the result to in- dividuals may be, the mecting will do much to foster the breeding of fine horses in the west, and call special attontion to the young state where, without undue flourish of trumpets, there is a good work {m' ng on in the ymprovement of man's st friend. Following are the nomina- tions for the variou: kes: take No. 1, trotting, -year-olds, foals of oy _Count Waterman, b h, by King iRene, dam Evade Island Bashaw. Owned by krell, York, Nel bl m, by Little Giant, dam Fannie Owned by Ed. Culver, Omaha. Charles MeCormack, br h.by Judge Boyd, son of Administrator, dam Fannie McCor- mack, by Simpson’s Blackbird. Owned by M. T, Patrick, Omaha, N iz¢1da Allen, b m, by E Sir Wi, Wallace. son, Omaha, Neb. J.' Sheppatd, el m, by Jack Sheppard, dam unknown. Owned by A. Thomson, Omaha. Omaha, b h, by Zulu, dam_Lady ' Bashaw. Owued by A, 'J, Poppléton, Omalia. Al Potter, brh, by Chas 'S, Caffrey, dam Vietoria, by Black Ranger. Owned by k. Pyle, Humboldt. e Count, Jr. (2044) b Iy, by Le Count, dam Imogene by Volunteer. 'Owned by D, T. Hll, Syracuse. fyra Webb, d b m, Widgeon. Owned by E. Fred P., b . by All Owned by A. W. Phelps, Omalia. No Name, 8 m, by Henry's Almont, dam ypknown. Owned by M. C. Keith, North Platte. Miss Bell, b m, by Lulu. dam Vanderbilt mare. Owned by'A. J. Poppleton, Omalia. Reluctance, b m, by Dutehman, dam Bird. Oyned by A, J. Briges, Supetior Stake No. % Trotting. C. E. Mayne, real estate broker, stake, Omaha. Three year olds foals of 1883, Little John, bg. by Chas, 8. Caffrey, dam by Alarm, son of Walkill Chief. Ownled by J. . Macfarland, Lincoln, Neb. Lilac, b m, by Cafftey, dim by Benodam’s Harry Clay. Owned by J. D. Macfarland, ncoln. Black Wilkes, bl b, by George Wilkes, dam Fanny. Bell. Owned by N. L D, Solomon, Omalia, Maud, s'm, by Alltime, dam unknown. Owned by A.'W. Phelps, Omaha. Bridger, b h, by Maxy Cobb, dam Miss Ell i thorp. Owned by A. J. Poppleton, Omaha. Lida C, blk m, by Caffrey, dam Eva by Tippo Bushaw. = Owned by’ E. Pyle, Huni- boldt. Pheobe Hull, bl m, by 8. R, Lamont, dam unknown. Owned by D. D, Johnston, Weeping Water. . C., b h, by Echo, son of Hamble- tonian % dam \'i' en b{ Geo. M. Patchen. Owned by Charles H. Crelghton, Omaba- Coppermont, b b, by Egmont, dam Lucy. Owned by M. Lovett, Guide Rock. Leonidas, b h, by King Rene, dam Lizzie Welch. Owned by A, J. Briggs, Superior. Stake No. 3. Trotting, Four-year-old foals of 1882, Lambertson, br. h., Charles 8. Caffre dam Lady Vixen by DuBois Hambletoni Prince, son of Administrator, Owned by J. D. Macfarland, Lincoln, Neb. Sister C. ch m, by Alltime, dam Fanny C. Owned by Ed Ciilver, Omaha. Neb, rtie Kelly b m, by Ensign, dam by Brigham Young. Owned by E. W. Mosher, ork, 3 Caytatn P, br b, by Caflrey, dam Hanni EOng Isiand_Cief. Owned by Edwai o, Hambolt, Neb. oa MecMahon, b g by McMahon, dam unknown, Owned by O, J. Storreil, Au- urn, Anna Rene, b, by King dam by Harold. Owned by E. W. Mosher, York. Blackfoot Chief, br h, by Clay Patcher, jr.. (‘l)nm Illy Tucaho. Owned by C. E. Mayne, imaba. Emmnia C. Wilkes, b m, by Brown Wilkes, Owned by M. C. Keith, North Platte, Neb. No Name. b h, by Brown Wilkes, dam un- knowa. Owned by M. C. Keith, North Platte, eb. Per:uader, ch h, h{ dam Helen, by Little Crow. Owned by Frank 8. Fosmine, Superior. Stake No, 4. Trotting. Five year-olds; foal of 1881, Holliday, b h, by McMahon, dam Mate Oy, by enodam’s Harry Clay. . Ownied by J ncfarland, Lincoln, dys, bl m, b{LMchan. dam Orphan o waed by R. 5. Maloney, jr. Hum- Jennie Cobb, br m, by Caffrey, dam Julia, vy Happy Aodiam: > Owned’ by Edward e, Humbolds. iss Maggie, db m, b&Ynunx Jim, son of Wilkes, dam by {adykis Hambloto- nian (10), Owned by E. W. "M N brog. sire and dam ), Keith, North Platte, Neb, Trotting. Free-lor-all, Stal- ons. McMahon, br b, by Administrator, dam Mattie West by Almont. Owned by A. 8, H""m“’i' M. D., Lincoln, Neb, H. Y. Leonard, dbh, by DuBols Hamble- tonjan Prince, dam Leonard Maid. - Owned by I. N. Leonard. Lincoln, Neb. 'Aimont Gift, br b, by Almont Chief, dam by Mohawk Chief. Owned by Royal Lang- ford, Tekemah, Ethan Allen, b b, by King Philip. dam by Hiram Drew. 'Owhed by Adam Thompson, Omaba, Byron Sherman known. Owned b Stuke No, 6, Troftin; not beaten 2:45, Holliday, b 1, by MeMahou, dam by Beno- an's Harty Ciny. “Owned by J. D. ‘Macfar- , Lincoln, otest King, b h, by Woodford Kuox, dam by a son of Lexington, Owned by &. 8. Phnmons, Oscenla. Edn Allen, b, by King Phillp, daw by gll‘lill Drew, Owned by Adam Thompson, malia. Macfarland bl b, by Chas. 8. Caffrey, dam Evau by “Tipps Badliaw. - Owiied by Edwand pPylé, Humboldt. 6, %k, Lamont, bh, by Dullols Hamble- tonjan Prince, dam by Hawry Clay, - Owned by D. . Johnston, Weeping Water, Lo Count, b by by Sweepstakes, dam Mag- 1. by Edward Everett. Owned by D, I, filll‘ Syracuse. Blm‘&l’mllclllul. br b, by Clay Patehen, jr., dam by “Nucalio.” Owiied by"C. . Maj, maha. . Cowpetitie, b b, by Corsair, son of Ham- bletonian (10), d:lllh BAI’d $ nlfi(ireexn'u ashaw. Owned . J. Briggs, Superior, g TN Duubar, b, by’ Little: Grow, dau Jennie, by Storm’s Green Mountain Morgan. Owned by M. C. Robinson, Blaira Stake fio. 7. Pacing, Four years old and bh, by Chas. 8, Caffrey, dam Little BIL. lO\;anwt;eflumu Ia' Tl::kenr. lef:lml' sle, b m, Caffrey, dam by Ben al- ab i Rlexanders Abdeliah. Owned b, Macfarland, Lincoln, by Commodore Vanderbilt, Owned by M. T. 3 . Dick Wilde, b h, by Caffrey, dan Bell, hly ‘l‘lKoCnnM Owned by kK Pyle. Humboldt. SAWYER MUST SHOW UP. OMessrs. Webster and Billingsly, at torneys for the plaiutifiy in the case of Holmes vs. Shimer et al., argued a mo- tiou in the district court yesterday for an D, ian Allen, dam by Owned by Adam Thomp- by Metre, dam by W. Mosher, York. me, ‘dam unknown. Wagner's Bashaw, i Geo. b b, by Saturn, dam un- A. J, Poppleton, Omaha, lnlllonu which have Lady ward order to compel Andrew J. Sawyer, the real detendant, to ailow them to examine the original deed from George H. Walker conveying to F. A. W. Shimer, title to lot 4, block &, in this city. In this action, it will be remembered, the claim of the plaintifis is that Sawyer, while acting as their nm»rnu_\'. under png, to buy for them the above described premises, wrongfully obtained title himsel: thrml%h a transfer from Walker to Shimer. Tn their motion Messrs. Webster and Bil- Iingsly asked, in addition to examinin, the deed, to be allowea to read letters written by Walker to Sawyer ative_to the Smpnr(_v and bearin, date of February 22 and 16, April 13 an 25, May 6 und - July £0, 1878; September 20, 1890; April 21 and 27, May 18 and 17, June 9, August 21, September 15, 1870; February 8, 1892; March 2 and 3, and April 17, 1893, the Iatter being the day on which the deed is dated. Judge Pound anted the request to look at the out held that the lotters were pri- fe from inspe Sawyer, while the arguments were bein, made id he would consent to Mr. Bil- Iingstey examining all the papers in the case, but would not, under any circum- stances, permit Webster to see them THE W PETIT JURY. The twenty-four gentlemen named be- low have drawn prizes in the district court jury lottory, rk Sizen has extended”an official invitation to them to be present on the 17th inst., and ex- ohange their tickets for seats in the petit jury box: V. Gove, Sattillo; 1s Johnson, C 8. M. McKesson, M f iraham, Capitol; Lownes, Grant; John Lefferdink, ive Branch; John Byers, sr., Yankec Hill; Louis Sink, llifihlum J. H. Me- Clay, Midland; W. E. F Autclulpo; John H. Meyer, jr., Buda; H. McCully, Midl. S J. Alexander, Bidland; W. C.o1 Government; H. M. Sargent, 1 J. C. DePutron, Antelope; i ace, Garfield; James T. Bishop, Yankee Hill; John M. Dickinson, Way. ly; Henry Masterman, Capitol; Adam Lyon, Midfand. OF MCMAHON. s ce Mmulnyimnrn- ing, of the trotting stallion’ McMahon, 1 Dr. Holliday, the ownocr this hustling son of Administrato: sidorable uneasiness. Yesterday noon the horse ned be , and Billy Sdwi his faithful guardian, is now conlident that the worst is over. Mec- Mabon is one of the best entive Hamble- tonians in the country, and his death wonld bea crushing blow, notonly to Dr. Holliday financially, but to the brecding interests. When refired last year with a mark of 221, he just “‘coming,” as the horsemen say, and gave bromise of etting down low in the teens. A full Bt $75 a head, was a bigger induce- ment than trotting in fast time for small purses, however, and the horse was or- dered home to till hisengagements in the stud. When in condition, und on “‘odge,"” McMahon isgood enough to trot for- big money in any company. None of them are fast enough to shut him out when he is right. RGE TRAVER'S BIG PURCHASE. Louie Meyer, who bought the McCon- nell stock of dry goods just after the fail- ure, has disposed_ of the entire lot to George M Tra of the Trade Palace. The sale was a private one, and the terms are not known. All the information that Mr. Meyer will give is that the stock is to be invoiced, and Mr. Traver will take it at an agreed percentage on the inventory value. It is Mr. Traver’sintention, when the deal is completed, to secare a three years’ lease of the store on O street tor- merly occulpil‘(l by McConnell, and re- move both his wholesale and retail stocks from the present quarterson Tenth street. BRIEF MENTION. Yesterday morning Tom Egan, depot policeman nt the B. & M. stution, collared & young chap for stealing a_coat from a car in the west-bound train The cul- prit, who gave his name as Gray,went to the county jail for thirty days. Two able-bodied sports, out on a lark, ran across a fighting tailor near the Windsor hotel yesterday, and were sur- prised at the rapidity and ease with which he did them both up. James O'Neil and a strong company gave ‘‘Monte Cristo'’ to a monster audi- cnce at the Funke Monday night. Kate Castleton, in ‘A Crazy Patch,” is billeil‘ for Friday night. Deputy Sheriff Farley, of Otoe county, came into town quictly Monday night with the Shellenbergers, whom he put in the penitentiarg for safe keeping. Threats of lynching made the removal of the prisoners from the jail at Nebraska City desirable. The receipts at the water commission- er’'s office now average §500 monthly. ‘The heavy rains of the past few days have soaked the ground thoroughly, and bad cave-insare getting to be numerous. Yesterday morning twenty -five feet of the N street sewer took atumble into the unfathomable, and about the same time a section of the earth side wall under the walk at Tenth and Qstreets, got a little tired and laid down. Invalids' Hotel and SBurgical Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located at Buffalo, N. Y., is organize with a full staff of eightcen experienced and skillful Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organiza- tion of medical and surgical skiil in America, for the treatment of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success has been achieved in the oure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, btadder diseases, dis- enses peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism,neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epileps; fits), spermatorrhes, impotency an indred affections. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocels, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids’ Guid-Book (168 pages), which gives all particulars. Address, World’s Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buflalo, N. Y. —_— A boy living within sight of Plymouth Rock, Mass,, weighs 804 Imund-, though he is only 14 years old. He has grown at the rate of fifty pounds a year of late. o Halford Sauce excelled by none, Try it. - There is a Jersey cow, owned by Mrs, R. Neison, of London, Tenn., whose milk yields 60 per cent of cream, and, it is said, is capable of yielding three pounds of butter per day. The SwissItalian colony whieh pur- chased 1,600 acres of land in Sonoma county, California, five years ago, has planted half of it 1 yineyards, at a cost of $100,000, sl of which labor has been done by white men PILES! © PILES! PILES A ‘sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin d Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Br. willigs, (o Tadiag remody . calod D7 Williams' Indian Pile Ointment.” A single box has eured the worst chronie cass of 23 or 80 years standing. No oue need suffer five minutes after applyiug Uils wonderful south ing wedicine, tions and instruments do more harm than Williams' Tudian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itehing, (particularly at night’ after tting warm in' bed), acts as & poultice, gives stan! r\;lwf. and In'rn:pnod only for Piles, ltehing of private and for nothing elsa. .iKhi DlfiA’fil‘lfl OURED, ol Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment cures as by Pl fack Heads' o~ Grul Bhfiu&nflh;'\\ tions on the face, lea: o B b and b, B Tive o Old Obstinate Ulcers, i Sold by druggists, or malled on receipt of Sclroeter & P8t R A R oy Sy THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:.WEDNESDAY MAY 5, 1880. THE RAILROAD PROBLEM. Senator Van Wyok's Speech on the Question of Regulation, THE LONG AND SHORT HAULS. A Pen Portraitof Jay Gould in Prayer- ful Attitudes—Labor Organiz- ing for Protection, Congressional Record=April 2. My, President, the people have reason to take courage that some advance has been made, at least in sentiment, during the last year on the question of transpor- tation. The report of the committee on inter- state congress and the speeches thus far delivered have recognized tho great wrongs done the producing interest of the nation by railroad corporations, and have shown their violation of human laws and utter disregard of everything sacred, The committee are induclng the people to expect some radical and effective leg- islation, which is not entirely sustained by the bill presented. Last session I was antagonized by this committee and many senators on the proposition that no greater charge should be made for a short haul than along one. I have a right to feel rejoiced that the proposition then advocated against greaj odds has been fullv ndopted by the com- mittee and indulge the hope that senators who so persistently denied its justice will see it as the committee do and give it their cheertul support. LONG AND SHORT HAUL, We need it in the west for local ship- pers. A pro rate charge is not asked; only that for hauling 50 miles they shall nol chatrge more than for hauling 500. It seems idle to say this will necossatily raise the through rate. That cannot pos- i be done. ‘The through rate is now nearly confis- cation. Another 1aise would amount to prohibition. The proaucer now res cost of producing. are taken to get the third to market it is demonstrated that the farmer, after cost of producing and paying taxes and inter- est monoy, has not suflicient left to make good the necessary wear and tear of the farm. THROUGH RATES EXC Already the rates in some prohibition. During the last sessio charge was established when I alleged that in portions of Nebraska the people were compelled to buy corn for fuel; that in some scctions it required 130 bushels of corn to purchase one of coal. People in the east were startled by the fact, while in Neb ome of the editorial fraternity, who think the highest position in life is'to do the bidding of railroad corporations, and proud to be ordered by the magnates, aided, no doubt, by their own innate cussedness, having no feel- ing in common with the Syrian when he humbly protests “Is thy servant a dog that he should do this great thing?”' But these fellows rejoico to be not only ser- vant, but dog. For stating this fact they charged that I was an enemy of tho state, that immi- gration would cease where such gross oppression, extortion and injustice was allowed; but immigration did not ceas The whole country realized that a state with soil so rich and productive, with Eennle so_industrious, standing at the ead of all the states in intelligence with a less percentage of those unable to read and write, with more soldiers of the late war to its population thaun any other state, where such men, on such soil, with such extortions, could live und toil and be happy, was one of the best places to find a home, and they came by the hun- dreds and thousands and will'aid in the work of emancipating labor and break- ing the lfyvuu of corporations on the limbs of that young and growiug com: monwealth. A year has passed; the world denounced the heartlessness of corporations that would force the necessity of using ¥OOD FOR FUEL, but what effect did that have with those who had forged the chains, fastened them on the limbs of the young giant, and hold, as they think, the key sccurely? No concession to humanity, no yielding to_the entreaties of toil. The homesteader, with his wife and children, wiliv‘xj(; long months and weary days, plow and sow, cultivate and gather, and haul 150 bushels of corn to the depot and take home barely one ton of hard conl, In other portions of the state more fortunate he can exchange probubly 100 bushels or less of corn %ur one ton of hard coal. This does not apply to the entire state; but last winter in more than one half its territory the people were compelled to BURN CORN FOR FUEL BECAUSE OF EXCES. SIVE THROUGH RATES. Then millionaire ofticers and well-paid attorneys and frail editors will argue that the rates are not. excessive bocause not us much 80 a3 more excessive rates uhnrfi]ad in other places, but here is the fact that to a large section of coal dug out of the carth by the hand of Iabor in Pennsylvania cannot be exchanged for corn raised by the hand of labor in Nobraska. The rate must be excessive because 1t is prohibitory. ‘The farmers in western states during the Iast winter have been converting their corn into beef and pork, and now the through rates are so excessive that they will scarcely realize in return the men%a rice or value of the corn. If the farmer in Nebraska can find a botter market further west for corn the | railroad actually charges him on 800 miles transportation the same freight as for 800 miles east, so that now the basis of charges is *‘all the traflic will bear. ‘The railroad rulers, plrunggr than gov: ernment, are determined that the farmer shull have only the privilege of WORKING HIS OWN FARM ON SHARES, they taking the lion’s share and allowin, for himself the usual third, and if thal will furnish bim beyond ordinary subsis- tence then his share is made stlllylcsu. We are in the midst of depression, and all other pursuits must be laid under contribution so that full dividends ghal be declared on watered stocks and frau- dulent bonds; grain, beef and pork may be reduced oné-half in price, no abate- ment in charges on transportation, All industries must not only sustain their loss | but help make good the lossesof corpor- ations. No sympathy for the laborer, whose puy is reduced; no sympathy for producers, whose products ‘are reduc one-third to one-half; but a dismal groan ascends for ever and ever from a portion of the press and from legislative Enllu. if | railroad bonds and stocks do not receive full returns, The people have been pa- tiécnt and long-suffering, and the ery is | even now going on. ‘“How long, O Lord, how loug?” When senators who delight to be called conservative, when & committee free | from radicalism or demagogues boldly acknowiedge and ?mcluim the great wrongs and violations and robberies | committed by corporations, that would | seem to be the “end of the law and testi- mony."" Then the great guestion comes, to re dress these wrongs, o prevent theil repe- tition and give the people a remedy against the extortions. NO COMMISSION. . This bill 1n declaring certain principles is well. Aunnexing a cowmmission with cs barely the ‘When two bushels IVE. the people are deman pittee’s report says, [ ¥ § Woro-bu large saluries and mlewer is not what The commission wi no better in- formed to deélare what 1 ation and punishment is meaded than this commi of distinguished .senators after visitin, important Jgn ints and conferring with versons of differcnt views, and giving a yenr to it earéfal consideration. The results frori state commissions are too meager to induce a high admiration for that tribunal. The corporations are becoming earnest. advoeates for a nation- al commission, expecting to prevent them from being t00 severely squeczed in the tender embriices of each other, with no power to protect the people from their rapaoity. EXTORTION IN RATES WEST OF THE MIS- SOURL RIVER. You wounld suppose the Pacific road, built by the generosity of the nation, so that in its construction millions were divided in profits, then citios, precincts, and countics often bonded to build branches, depots, and machine-shops, would allow thoe people of small means but great courage, contending with the g:lvnthm! of }\im\rr‘r life, to share in the sneficence of the nation. But not so. West of the Missouri river the ratos are about fourfold greater than east of the river. In their early history, Kansas and Nebraska were told, there are but fow lmouln to transport, but little of freight o haul, you must be charged for rail- road and telegraph service fourfold; but now those states are populous; the pro- ductions marvelous, but the discrimina- tion continues, The imports are equally marvelous. Al the lumber must be transported from the northern pincries; they can obtain none within their own borders. The government protects the labor of the farmer west of the Missouri im- posing @ tariff of from one to three dollars on a thousand foet, which goes into the pockets of the vine barons of the north, and then tolerates n charge to tho dwellers west of the Missouri fourfold, and this goes into the pockots of the millionaire lords of the rail; with no pro- tection to the people, from state or national legislation. In this government of the people, by the people, for the peo- ple, tho people have reaily butsmall voice. ‘True, they have the right to vote, that is for the men whom corporations, through the machinations of ring politicians and manipulations of county and state conventios put in nomina- tion; and then the same corporations shirk the honest portion of taxation by owning ov controlling state boards, and at the first demonst inst their robberics the civil power must be called, then the military ordered out to protect their stolen millions.and all this expe: even the transportation of troops over their own roads, must be horne by the toiling millions who can not shirk the burdens of tax: THE IRRE BLE CONFLICT. slow stages the opposing 1 are nearing ch other. years capital has been organized, bold, unserupulous, rapaciouns God and’ law 'defying, moving as did Gould, aceording to his Sworn testimony, in New York and Huntington, by the evidence of his ownt written history, upon state legislatures,supon the cquris, and the congress jof ‘the United States, un- bluslliu;fi[v purchaging judges and legis- lators. In any monurchy or kingdom in Europe their ‘‘sins would have found them out,” arid punishment followed; n a republic they despise the people and control its reptesentative But the issme is approaching. Labor heretofore, in scattered and incoherent forces, was essily.captured, driven from the field, and trampled beneath the feet of organized capital. But the impending crisis is comng, As in the (|uyl\) of slavery and in all the past and will be'id the future there has n and ever will be an irrepressible conflict betweet 'freedom and slavery, between right-and wrong. The greater the effort to smother and subduc the demand for justice and right the more certain and “determined the struggle, and, no matter at what cost, the final victory. The feeling of injus- tice and wrong in the human heart of the one or the multitude can never be quenched. The heavier the burden the more certain and violent will be the out- break. As well expect the hidden, seeth- ing fires in the earth’s bosom could be ramed or checked from eruption by ng mountain after mountain upon as to attempt to deadenin the heart s kindled by extortion and avarice, or s to check by piling a greater vol- ume of atrocities. This dynamite thus generated in the human heart will explode by reason; of the great burden by which you scek _to repress it, and will_produce the very dis- asters you pretend to fear. Can you mako the men of this nation or any otfer, believe that the four billions—a sum greater than over was our national debt— of watered stocks und bonds is honest Fmpurty and really deserves protection rom courts or legislatures? Can you make the men of America be- lieve that the three hundred millions claimed by Vanderbilt and the two hun dred millions claimed by Gould were honestly obtained? WHAT THEN? This fiction of property above all things needs that protection which can.only ‘ be secared by recognition and manly “con- cessions to other interests that are roal, and to labor. A huge volume of fictions, printed on paper by conspirators against the nation's prosYenty and then . called values, property, inverted and standing upon the small’end, reeling and vibrat- ing, as quotations among the gumblers i all street attest, by tfic .ast breath of discontent—the owners of these fictions, of all men, should accord decent treat- ment to the remainder of mankind from. whom they expect to force dividends and interest on the stolen four billions: History, in the annals of crime, repeats itself; and the holders of illicit gains always presume that bold, aggressive conduct will insure abject submission. Slavery made that fatal mistake. The English lords who stole Ireland’s land muade that mistake, Now the plutocrats of America will not prolit by their exam- le, Do not say that I judge harshly. 'he senate committee huve incorporated these facts substantially in their report. But they fail at the point where the mon- ster evil should be grappled by thestrong arm of the lawi 2 If the industries’ of this nation were only required to pay fair dividends on the real cost of railvoads we would pe pros- perous to-day. JCeriainly, the com- We Were prosperous \en roads were-building and money be- ing spent, justyas We individual improv- ing his vroperty \by borrowing and upcmlin"'m’b@o but in order to raise the 10,000 has given 4 mortgage of $30,000, on which he is toi pay yearly interest. You will not wait long to see end and ruin of this m&n. The committge peint with pride to the many miles of rails within our horders as evidence of wealth. So it would be if the nation was not charged up and taxed for sufficient to build triple the number of miles. Then they assert too many roads have been built on_ parallel lines to make a pretext for speculation and fraudulent ssue of stocks and bonds, that the peo- ]Alu must be taxed to support two lines nstead of one. Finally they recommend what would increase the evils they point out, as the only remedy to the peonle, to build more rival lines in the shapeé of canals and improving water ways, while they know the Pacific road, which the government controls, is allowed to buy up the Atlantic and Pacific oceuns by paying over a million dellars yearly to the Pacific mail line to rr«svanl the very competition the committee desire by ex- g millions on canals and rivers A remarkable position indeed. 1 would cheerfully vote millions to dig canals and ciean rivers if I could be assired we had & government that could protect the peo- ple and prevent creature corperations of its own ereation from stealing mil'ions from the pockets of the people to deny them access to two aceans which require no digging or dredging for com- merce. The bill denounces discrimination against persons or places, against more for a short than a long haul. Now if we add limiting the dividends to the actnal cost of roads, and then that for any claim for damages to the person of penalties to the public corporation may be prosecuted in the state courts, and be prohibited from removing such suits to federal courts, then a fair beginning will have been made The people will nover be relievod of these evils if we are content to sit down before them and lament they are too large to handle. nation_ean take an oxample from Jay Gould. The senate committee on education and labor industriously ob tained trom that worthy individnal a com- plete history of his life, presumably tor the youth of America to imitat H’lhia republic had as much persistence in right as a single individual had in wrong the remedy would soon be effected, neither courts, legislatures, nov law stood in his Tt seems the courts, the law, legis latires, congress, and the peoplo can not rend the spoiler of his prey or obtain re- lief agains this villainies That biography is an amusing chanter in the testimony referred to. The com- mitteo tremblingly and_bescechingly im- plored him to give a minute detail of his daring r\]»lui(s and wonderful life, and he most blushingly consented. ly in life, when he was hard pressed for dinner, he adopted, hi i er's method and went behind the blacksmith shop and PrnymL Only one prayer was necessary, for the blessing came In great measure; so much so that in a few years the tan- ning business in which he and his part- ner were engaged was in_ fiuancial stress and penl; so overwhelming that the partner was driven to suicide, and Gould, the other distressed partner, at once bought a railroad nearly 100 miles in longth. For the prosperity of the country the wrong partner committed suicide. committee ou education and tely forced the i Gould to proceed with stori Aladdim’s Inmp, he omitting the millions stolen trom Erie during his lively man- agement, and the dark shadows that lowered on black Friday when he could not gloat over the financial ai ¢ of a great Republie, although thousands were i but was volublo as to Union How the innocent, guileless re was inyeigled into purchasing the stock, and when he was really forced into the ownership that his only ambition was to but that enterprise on a subtantial foundation, and to accomplish that im- wtely pumped so much water into the concern that he succeeded admirably in placing it on a foundation so liquid that its weight submerged it from the hopes and almoss the sight of men, ie bought worthless roads and loaded them on the Union Pacific at un advance of millions to himself, when ho triumph- avtly and with groat émphasis exclumed that” he surprised every one by paying dividends, 2 most wonderful foat when it was equally evident to every onc that that the dividonds were never earned. He was only preparing the way to cap- ture the surplus millions of hYfls achu- setts and other New England colonies. Then the grand achicvement of pur- chasing at a nominal price the bank- rupt Kansas Pacific and_consolidati with the dividend paying Union Pa whereby he and his” pals realized fr tweive to fifteen million dollars, Then, as there were no more worlds to con- quor, he generously consented that the widows and orphans of Massachusetts should be allowed the golden op- portunity, and he unloaded at par and upward, and turned over the wreck to the management of Mr. Adams. No wonder the committee on education were dazed, doubtless as much so as by reading the exploits of Jack the Giant Killer or the life of Kidd, the pirate. The recital was fearfully exciting, but be- tween the long drawn breath of admira- tion of the committee they could beg of him to procecd, that the world as the, were breatnlessly waiting to hear still more. When he regainedhis own breath, after detailing the Union Pacific marvel, he proceeded with the tale of the Mis- souri Pacilic. He gentiy stated that in this as all other ro]ficm rom the time he In‘uyed behind the “blacksmith shop and his partner committed suicide, that he de- sired to do some great and good thing, and that he obtained the Missouri Pacitic, not higgling about tho price, but paying the owner his own figure, and he adds taking no longer time in making negotia- tions than in relating it to the committee, Not to make money. Oh, no! But to sec whatgood he could accomplish, and ut once with great energy commenced Eumph mto it water as he did into the nion Pacific. Gould through modesty refrained from telling a portion or what was the current history at the time. At Kansas City ho was overtaken with another religious spasm, and he wrestled for the second time in prayer, and told the people how nappy he felt; that he wanted no more mouu?’;thnt filthy lucre led to death; that he had purchased the Missouri Pacific only for good to mankind, and should ‘use it only for the glory of God and the benofit of the people. As he was contemplating another raid, he seemed to feel the necessity of another installment of divine grace; 8o he went short on the promise by pr«mndlnf( he would not benefit himself by the bless- ing. flaw well he kept his promise is ovinced by cruel treatment and brench n{ faith to the thousands of em- lilfly"‘ on the same road, in the determination to force them into abso- lute or abject submission to his demands, Theologians have never fully undor: stood this feature in the wonderful his- tory. There is no mystery, they say, il the prayer and getting religion behind the blacksmith shops, but why he should sock a new installment of divine assist- anco and reasonaply expect it from Kansas City is past finding out. For the “comfort of the present and future residents of New Jerusalem it is to be hoped he will not indulge in a third prayer_on earth, for that might tide him through this life, and should he in tho end secure an entrance to the Celestial i 1d soon be conspiring there to railrond from force of havit; when he tore up the shining avenues the angels could not restrain him from stealing the golden pavements. PROTECTION TO LABOR, To secure by Iel&nl and proper methods that protection which is due to labor it is organizing, impelled by the avarice and exactions tnd power of organized cnrll:l : and the pulpit and press, as usual, are imploring peace and obsorvauce of the laws. Certainly, labor is not proposin to violate either, To-day it has but Lttle more power to do 8o than the slave in hj chains, His advancement i5 through peace, lus protection through the luw. Such appeals are always made tothe weak; they were made to'the slave. The ness of the law and the sanctions ligion were duly preachied into him eyen to submitting quietly to chains and stripes. At that time there was no preacning to the slave holders as there is to-day but little preaching to the corpora- tion monsters in iniquity. Why not im- plore them to restore what they have stolen from the nation; to relinquish their unjust demands; to emancipate lubor from a_despotism as griding a3 that which the colored man endured? The object of the organization of labor is to ‘preserve peace, to obtain congentrated and intelligent action, to obtain redress through the ballot and not the bullet. The strong arms of labor have always protected the nation in the day of perfly. There need be no fear to the republic frem that source. Bold, wealthy slavery procipitated the war, but the men from the ranks of toil preserved the lifo of the union. 1 hope not to grate too harshly on senatorial nerves, and will break the story gently in this solemn presence, that not many of the names Gould, V. rbilt and the millionaires of the mone nters appear on the rolls of the union army. The ranks of the union army were re- cruited from those who were "delving in our mines, toiling 1 our factories, filllng onr pri with bountiful crops, run: ning our railway tramns, and when the nation is again in peril from within or without the brave hearts and strong arms of the sams class of laborers will rescue 1t again Far votter turn your entreaty to over- grown_corporations and beg them to ro- ard the sac css of law. Goto the Stand Oil company, which trans gresses law and order in its methods to erush out smaller industries, conspiring with great rallroad corporations, who seck to set at defiance the statutes and the courts. So the money lenders, who seek to vio- late and nullify the constitution and law which makes silver and gold a legal ten- der, by requiring by their contracts, notes and mortgages to be paid in gold alone. Theso are the great crimmals who would imperil the prosperity of the na- tion to feed their own greed Yet con- gress is paralyzed, not so much by the Irokl tranag ssions the giant wrong- doers with whom they fear to grapple. The wealth of this nation is made alone by the toiling hands. The power of this nation is alone in the bal- ots in the same toiling hands. And to make that wealth, abstracted into the pockots of the fow, subservient to the prosperity of the nation, the ballot must reoresont the men who hold it and not their enemies. D — Bouton's Hair Grower. All who are BALD, all who are becominj BALD, all who do’ not want to bo bald, al who' are troubled with DANDRUFF, or 1ICHING of the sealps should use Benfon's Hair Grower. Eicuty PRR CENT of those using it have grown hair. It never fails to stop the haft from falling, Through sickess and fevers the halt sometimes talls off in a short_time, and_although the person may have remained bald for y S, if you use Ben- ton’s Hair Grower according to directions you are sure of & growth of hair. -In hun- dreds of eases wo have produced a good growth of Hair on those who have been bald and glazed for years we have fully substan- tiated the following fact: We grow Hair in 80 cases out of 100, no matter how long balc Unlike other preparations, it contains no sugar of lead, or vegetable or mincral poisons. It is a specific for falling hair, dandruff, and itching of the scalp. The Hair Grower is a b food, and its composition is almost exactly 1ike the oll which supplies { r With'its vitality, DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH. When the skin is very tough and hard, and the follice is_apparently eMectually closed, the single strength will sometimes fail to reach the papilla: in such cases the double or triple strength should be used in_connection with the single, using them alternately. Price, singlo _strength, $1,00; " double $2,00; triple strength, $3.00. It your druggists have not got it we will send it prapared on receipt of price. BENTON HAIR GROWER CO., Cleveland, 0, Sold by C. F. Goodman and Kuhn & Co. oo Mr. I. B. Noxon, Cashier of First Na- tional Bank, of Sing Sing, N. Y., suffered greatly irom Costiveness and Dyspepsia, due to overwork and want of regular exercise, After wasting much time and moncy in secking a remedy, he began taking the old relinble Brandeth’s Pills, two every night for three weeks. He now has ‘a good appetite and capital digestion, and will answer any written or personal inquiry regarding his re- markable cur & CAPITAL Tickets only $. PRIZE, $75,000 Shares in Proportion. > LOUISIANA SATE LOTTERYCOKPAH. (*We do horeby cortity that we supervise the arrangoments for il the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company and fu borson manuge and control the Drawings themselves, and that the samo are conduotod with honosty. fuirnoss and in g0od faith toward all yartios, and wo authorize the Company to uso this certifioate, with facsimiies ofour siknatures attached in its sdvertisment COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankors, will Doy all Erizes drawain Tho Loulstana Stato Lot- ries which may be presonted at our oounters J. H. OGLESBY, Pres, Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State National Bint. A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans National Bank Incorporated {0 1889 for 25 years by tho logis. lature for Bducational and Charitable purposos with & capital of $1,000,00—to which 8 reservo fund of over hina sinco been added. By an overwhelining popular vote its franchise was made & partof the present State Canstitution adopted Docemver 2d. A. D. 187U, ‘The only lottery over voted on and endorsed by tho peoplo of any state. 1t novor & larly overy th ally 3 norototo ) X SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A FORTUNR. 5th Grand_ Drawing, £, in the Acadomy of usio, Now Oricans, Tiosday, May 11tn, 1868 102d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 000 Tickets at Kive Dollurs Each. Fract ¥ in Fifths, in Proportion. ons " APPROXINATION @ pproximation Prizes of §1 R s oF 8530 do do 1907 Prizes, amounting (o. $206,50) Application for rates to cluba shouid ho mi only to tho offico of the company in New OF leans. For further information full address. POSTAL NO ary lot. ter, currency by expross at our expense ad rossed, oo M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washington, Make P. O. Monoy Orders payable and addross registerod letters to - NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orlouns, La. Or M. OTTENS & CO., 1303 Farnam st Omaba eb rask . ifl:fl:’mfl%‘% | XA G KL The Groat Southern Remedy for all BOWEL TROUBLES AND CHILDREN TEETHING. There are very few who do not know of this mg_alongside of Wlls: bt very fow r o 1itla purple Berry, have eaten in most ov; ote: th & dose of which wll}'ug;»vn |"§ W anxlety, . B rry Cordial is asiniplo remedy wi el 11 18 pleased to take oo, 80 conta ® boitlo, Mannfactared by I LTER A. TAYLOR, Atlantn, G oughi Crou and Con: Fia bottfer CO% For sale by the H. T. Clarke Drug Co, ‘asnd ruggrists. " 18 DRCIDED DY Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) at Havana,Cubn, May 1,15,20, 1886 (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) TICKETS IN FIFTHS. ‘Wholos $5.00. Fractions Pro rata. ratlckets in Fitha; Wholos §6; Fractionsps Subject to no manipulation, not controlied by tho parties in interost. It is the falrest thing in tho nature of chance {n existonce. For tickots apply to SHIPSEY & CU,,1919 Broad: way,N. Y. City: M, OLTENS & CO., 619 Mai@ stroct Kansas City, Mo, 1w Railway Time Table. OMARA. The following is the time of arrival and dé parture of traing the local depots. and dopa Drawi M.,C. . and K. C., 8t. J, & C. B, B.'& M. dopot: all others from the Union opon BRIDGE TRAINS. m" depot at ax!oi o 00 8 m. 0—7:00—11:10 105510 6 10p. m. Loavo transfof for Omaha at7:13—B 8 —9:2—8 10; = 3 m.: = m.: CONNECTING LINES. Arrival ang devarture of trains from the transterdepot at Council Blufls: DEPART. ARRIVE, on 6:35 A M A 5:40 P, 2 ABASH, BT. LOULS & PACIFIO. A 8:30 . M SIOUX CITY & PACIFIG. . A o , A ABSie X TRAINS Will leave U, P. depot, Omaba, at 6:40--8:35= 10:46~10:85 a. 'm. ; 3:40—3:60—5:26 . m. LoaveBtock Yards for Omaha at 7:55—10:30a, 13:01—1:20—4 :40—5:07—6:20 p. m. NOTE—A traina dally; B, daily exoopt su& g. g-uy except Satu ), dally excopt Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. . ‘sgg:m Suplus May 1, 1685 . H. W. Yares, President. . E. Touzarn, Vice Presidont. & A E lmuumb i ¢ 81 3 Momnys, "mmn“.luuu 8. CoLvLing, YATES, Lewis 8. Rekb, . A. E. TouzaLIy, BANKING OFFICE: | THE IRON BANK, Cor. 13th and Farnam Stroots. 4 General Bunklax Busiuess Trausaskad 3 WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, | State Agents FOR THE w.V. HW. DeckerBro's Pianos | ___Omaha, Neb. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Poiter & Migeath, Law Reporters and Copyista, Slate Agents for Nebraska Short hand and Type-writcr aupplies and paper kopt 1n stoglh eid for catulogue. MAMA NATIONAL BANK HLi0180 OMANA