Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1! THEY WOULD NOT BE BOSSED, Demooratio S Legislators Tell Why They to Bow to Monopoly's Gods. SOME VERY PLAIN STATEMENTS, Ohio Capitalists Who Want to Bore Tor Gas in Nebraska—Opposing the Judicial Bili-Capital City News, [¥ROM THE BEF'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| The members of the house and senate, from among the democrats who sup- ported Van Wyck, have united in the ad- dress to the people published below. This address 1s prepared by the delegation from the fact that they were so roundly abused by the Omaha Herald that they prefer re with their con- nd file of democ racy. In detail, these democ rats in the legislature set forth their reason for sup- porting an anti-monopoly republican in vreference to being stool pigeons for the tion of a railroad republican, as the bossism of the Omaha Herald de- Eire These democratic members talk in a interesting way for democratic bosses, and there are some truths expres on the topic of munn}ml' rale that could be heeded to good advantage by republicans. In conversation with a member whose gignature is aflixed to the address, he stated that the address was given that the public might know that t) a3 democrats, were not cowed by the glunders showered upon them, and thag the public might further know that in their action they were pursuing a definite policy that they believed was for the good of the party they represented. Following is the address: AN ADDRESS TO TIE PEOPLE. zens of Nebraska: ‘The combat grows nd_hotter, more and more desperate. e side are found the home-builders, read winners: and on the other, mer- naries and conspirators of corporate Ve declares that the people dollars and dullards shall not go Jaws shall bear equally upon all classes; tax ation of the many to enrich the few must cease; banks and railroads shall neither bribe nor run over legislatures: mediocrity moved by money shall not continue to make laws prescribing privilezes for the few and burdens for the multitude. We have found that party nomenclature signities little. We have learned that there aro democrats in name who in heart are monopolists, We know republicans wio are merely the agents of railroads certiticated to the legislature to do railroad bidding. No man can serve the people in the Nebraska legislature faithfully and escape denuncia- tion and censure from the subsidized agents and newspapers of the railroads. Such news- papers masquerade either as democratic or n-rublh-nu. to suit their own caprices and rolely to gratify the yearnings of their own unappeased avarice, ‘They exact and extol those in either political party only who in this legislature do the bidding of corporate capital, 'he senatorial contest, closed by the tri- umph of the railroad candidate over all popu- lar choice, iliustrates the power, tho brazen eflrontery, the unbridied audacity of the Dpiutoerats. As democrats elected to carry out demo- cratic policics, we, under our oflicial oaths and our most so emn obligations to g.lrly vrineiples, voted first for J, Sterling forton, a democrat. He could not be elected in a republican legislature. Then we voted for Charles H. Van Wyck becauso he had been designated by 50,000 voters ot the state as thelr choice for'senator. ~ He had voted to put lumber on the fre st. He had declared generally for reducing tarifl taxation to a revenue basis, He had in the senate been fearl in fighting some of the most wicked Jegislation which railroads ever attempted. 1l had been denounced by all those Journals which are known to be emploved and vail by the railroads. The bad standing of Sena- tor Van Wyck with corporations, their newspapers, their attorneys and their retain- ers gave him with us a good standing, e was over all the men in the republican Yarty, the most hated and the most feared by the machine republicans of Nebraska, Upon him and acainst him had been hurled ali the denunciation and vile rhetoric of all the Tiessian newspapers, all the journeymen blackguards and tramp slanderers hired and paid by railronds in Nebraska to defame gentlemen in public life, who dare detend popular rights against the encroachments of torparate power. To defeat Van Wyck bad wmen in our own party had combined with worse men in the republican party. Venal newspapers, pretendins democracy, coalesced with the partisan pirates who command the State Journal, the Omaha Republican and othier tax-fed and railroad rewarded period- icals to defame and defeat Van Wyck, And for these reasons we voted for’him. We voted for him not because bie was our first choice, not because we desired to endorse his Enlil al career, nor all his methods, but ause he, in this great battle between dollars on one side and sense on the other, between wrongand right, between the people and the cozporations, was for sense, forright 1or the people, “F'hat you will approve our votes when you have read our condemnation by the hired libelors, we have no doubt. But that the people may know in each county just what we have done we rml\hn that public meetings may be called, and that our friends may state ouracts to all the voters, and let them either approve or condemn us for the voice we gave in the senatorlal election LOOKING TO THE FUTURE. Citizens of Nebraska: The republican party has denouneed and driven out from its camp 50,000 men who declared C. H. Van Wyck their first choice for United States senator. The republican party in Nebraska has de- clared nnwfiumxm to railroad usurpations a political me. It has unevasively pro- claimed the railroads are the republican party, and the republican party is the rail- roads in Nebraska. *‘He who I8 not for us is against us.” **We are the republican ma- chine. We go by steam. We with our com- uiittees, our conventions and our legislatures are part and parcel of the rolling stock of the Union Pacllic, the B, & M., and the other railroads of Nebraska, As rallroads are taxed by the state only for lineal miles of track, and not for depots and rnlllnr stock at all, 80 we are republicans ouly in name; while for electing senators, governors, legis- lators and making laws, we are railroaders and ride, as we ought, on employes’ passes.” ‘T'hat is the language of all the leglslation, all the acts of the republican party in this state during its life of twenty years. It has increased taxes upon farmers. 1t has de- creased taxes upon rallroads and corporate capital, lluw long shall these things continue? How long shall bat-blind prejudice lead the yoters of Nebraska to continne to cast their ballots for the candidates of the re- publican machine, the railroad machine and ugainst themselyes, against their own homes and their own fawilies? verywhere in tuis state, in each county and every school honse, organization shouls begin anong those who fuvor dewocracy and opnose a plutocracy. “Tne people cannot too quickly begin to formulate their views aeainst ubjust taxa- tion, corporate usurpation, aud the insolent aggressions of the money power. W hosoever coudonius us, Lot him speak. J. K. Shervin, 9th senatorial district. . Wolbach, 25th senatorial district. 11th senatorial distrie Higeins, 5th senatorial district. . Wright, 17th senatorial distriet. ), Casper, 14th senatorial district. Matt Miller, rep. 26th distriet, Butler county. W. Tyson, rep. 10th distriet, Washington county. P, Wright, rep. 17th distriet, Dixon unty. C. J. Harrison, rep, 29th district, Saunders county. 1 ‘Sims, rep. 52d district, Harlan county. Charles Rief, rep. Hall county, 8. Wolenweber, rep. 81st distr county. 1 : W. G. Bentley, rep, 20th district, Saunders county. C. C. Ellis, rep. 1st distriet. Philip Andres, rep. Douglas county. W. L. Turns ep. Knox county. . 'F." Keiper, rep. Plerce county. Henry Schwab, rep. 15th disirict, Dodge conuty J. C."Gamble, rep. Dodge county. WILL IT MATERIALIZEY A party of Ohio men from the Lima and other districts of that state where natu ral gus hus been found in large quunties, o et, Seward | the present judges. were in Lincoln the past few days with the designed view of boring for natural gas. Inaninterview with one of the gentlemen, he claimod that he had ad vised with the Olio state geologist, and that that gentleman had told him that, from his" knowledge of Nebraska, no doubt existed in his mind but that natural @as could be tound in this western country., The idea of the O go men was to close contracts with this city, Omaha, Plattsmouth, Nebraska City and Beatrice to use the gas for a term of three years, providing it was found and they would immediately commence the search in Lincoln. In Ohio and Pennsylvania wells are piped and fami nd com- munities are supplied at a distance of over a 100 miles.” The gentlemen repre senting the company were satisfied with the outlook here and returned to Colum- bus, O, yesterday, to confer with other members of the company. If gas should be found 1n Lincoln the fuel question, so long a hindrance to many enterprises in the state, would be forever solve: Iti1s possible, according to the statement ot the gentleman above refered to, to furnish fucl for a heating or cooking stove, even at a distance of fifty miles, for #1to 82 a month. All this would be a boom that is a boom, THE JUDICIAYL creating new districts, new changes in the lines of existii is meeting loeal opposition from th that the bill proposes to ehange the lines of the nd district, as it now exists, by making Cass and Otoe one district and Lancaster the other, each taking one of It is well known that Otoe and Cass both object to this juggling with the district, and Mr. Watson and Mr. White in the house both object to the scheme. A prominent member of the Lancaster bar, in discussing this _judicial distriet bill, said that he had no objection to their making new districts and new judges, but he wanted them to leave the second alone. 1f the fricnds of the bill expecet its favorable consideration in the house, judging from appearance, they i BRbor BiEike ot the Jugeling scheme with the sccond district and restore this section of the state to harmony, TOWN TOPICS, A Lincoln man who came from Omaha yesterday brought the news that three prominent real estate dealers of that city propose to come to Lincoln in the early spring and inaugurate a real estate boom. T'he Omaha men must remember that a boom, not at all an infant, is already 1n rogress here, with prospects for a more hearty development in the spring, representative of Jones, Douglas & Co., the cracker factory men of Cedar Rapids, Ia., was in the city yesterday and stated that the plans were all made for the factory that will be built by that firm in this city the coming summer. Tho factory will be built on the corner of Eighth and Q streets. Policeman Malone nabbed a thief in fine shape Thursday night, who was hav- ing a h ng in police court yesterd The thief gave his nar as Frank Harney. He went through the rooms of George Thiers, on O street, getting the better part of that gentleman’s ward- robe. Judge Parsons yesterday was hearing the e rinst a man named Kitchen, who has been in the county jail for some time on the charge of assisting in the as: sault on the man Cox, who suffered a broken leg in the skirmish. Butler, the bartender, was caught at Crete instead of east of here, where he was supposed to be, and was brought to the city ye: e “He who is false to present duty,” says Henry Ward Beecher, *‘breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when they may forgotten 1ts cause.”” A case in point occurs to us, Mr. Wm. Ryder, of 87 Jefferson street, Buffalo, N Y., recently told a reporter that, **I had large abeess on each leg, that kept con- tinually discharging for twenty s, Nothing did me _any good except Dr, Picrce’s ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ It cured me.” Here is a volume expressed in a few words. Mr. Ryder’s exper is entitled to our reader's careful consid- eration.—L'he Sun. oo NN Te Rich Men's Sons, The Farm: Notonly should the chil- dren of weulthy parents receive the most liberal education that tue country affords but they should be expected to make a good use of itin after life. As profes- sional men, with complete 1mmunity from the caresincident to poverty, they should despen and widen the tracks that others are prone to follow, and institute systematie reforms, As men of state, far removed from partisan strife, they should draw their prin- ciples from history and from science, and lay the foundations of an ideal government. As men of letters they counld aflord to be content with nl)l{llng less than the best, whether in the manner or the matter of their work. As men of science, not obliged to make thewr investigations yield them a peeun- 1ary return, they, of all others, should de- vote themselves to the pursuit of truth for its own sake, which, paradoxical asit may sound, has always proved the most important and really prac of all hu- man labor. Now, what the modern age demands of those who possess wealth is that they employ it in the proper direction of their activities, No rightminded artisan the- grudges the millionaire his millions. The manufacturer, the merchant, and even the railroad king are stirring, industrious men. They organize the production, ex- change, and distribution of wealtn, and are essential to society. So of other in- dustrial operations. Concentrated capi- talis indispensable to their prosecution on an adequate scale. And those on wiom devolves the duty of conducting these industries, and who accept and perform this duty as responsible citizens are not envied or dencunced by sober-minded people, however widely their lots may differ. But honest and industrious Eenplc, those who with hand or brain lubor for society, create its wealth and effect its proper distribution—all, in fact, who really work—have a right to complain that "so much of the wealth of their creation has fullen into the hands of idle persons who despise every formn of abor, even the ennobling pursuit of science, art and authorship. They do sk them to take up the blacksmith's , the rpenter's hammer or the mason's towel. They even prefer to de- vote themselves to "higher and really more useful labors—labor which ~their leisure, means, and independence pecu- rly fit them to perform thoroughly and MOST PERFECT MADE Frepured with stelct rogard to Purlty, Strengtl, nt Healthfuluess. Dr. Pri Swder coutalis 20 A 1 Phosy X S iy P e AT l A LESSON WITH A MORAL. When Will Our Eyes be Opened to this Great National Calamity. The year 15% played sad havoe with many prominent men of our country, Many of them died without warning, pass- way apparently in the full flush of life, Others were sick buta eomparatively short time, We turn to our files and are astonished to find that most of them died of appoplexy, of paralysis, of nervons prostration, of ma- lignant blood humor, of Bricht's disease, of heart disease, of kidney disease, of rlieuma- tism or of pneumonia, 1t is singular that the most of onr promi nent men dieof these disorders. Any journal- ist who watches the teie ravh reporis will be astenished at the number of prominent vie- tims of these disorders. Many statements have appeat per with others to the effect that that carried o in in our pa- e diseas taking different according to the location of tne fatal n a valuable horse perishes, it becones tne nine dass talk of the sporting world, and yet thousands of ordinary horses are dying avery day, ¢ 10ss 18 enormous, and yet th ALeS 10 comment. The causo of yminent men creates com: 3 it can be shown that one un: se _carries off most of them, nnmbers of orflinary men and fore their time every year from suspected dis and yet “vast wonien die the same cause, It is said that it the blood i acid, that heart disease, paralysis, ner Vous prostration, pnewmonia, rheumatism, and many cases of consumpt'on would never be known. ‘T'his urie acid, we are told, is the waste of the system, and it is the duty of the Kitneys to remove this waste. We are told if the Kidneys are main- tained in perfect health, the urie, kidnev, acid is kept out of the blood, and these sudden and universal diseases caused by uric acid will in a large measure disappear. But how shall this be dong It is foll, treat effects, It there is any known way getting at the ecause that cause should be known tothe publie. ~ We believe that War- ner’s safe cure, ot which 8o uch hast written and so much talked of by the cenerally, is now teco nized by impart physicians and the public as the one specitic 1 uch disea: Because public attention has been direeted to this g emedy by means of advertisin s, some persons have not believed in - the rem- edy. Wecannot see how Mr. Warner could immediately benefit the public in_ any other way and his val specitic shonld not be condenmmned tise some nostrums have come before th ublic the same way, any more than all doctors should be condemned q 0 are incompetent. wt good opinion At wreat remedy, 7 sed upon an actual weight and importance kept free from on every side, of public opinion this b experien of absolu At this time of the vear, the urie acid in the blood invites pneumonia and rheumatism, and there is not a man who does not dread these monsters of disease: but he need have r of them we are told, it he rid the f the uric acid cause, Is are strong, and n ment, and be ay sound cted as e beliaye are the truth, and as’ such should be spoken by every truth-loving newspaper. The Boom at Orawford. Crawrorp, Neb.,, Feb. 16.—|Corre- spondence of the Beg.]—The boom has struck Crawford. Town lots have been selling rapidly or the last three wecks. The demand is steadily increasing. Mr. Paddock has disposed of a large number and to-d closed out the last of his Dewees addition. A new addition will be platted at once to be named Brisbin, after General Brisbin, of Fort Robinson, which_will be placed on the market about March L. tlors are coming in and everyone is confident over the favor- able outlook for good homes m this v of Dawes county next spring. chants are all busy and say trade is good. i\-,huuy is complaining “of hard times e N TER CRUCIBLE. About twenty yours ago I discovered o Hitlo sore on my cheek, and the doctors pronounced it cancer. Ihave tried a number of physiclans, i but without recelving any permanent benefit. Among thenumber were one or two speclallsts. The medicine they applied was like fire to the sore, causing Intenso pain. Isaw a statement in the papers telling what 8. 8, 8, had done for others sim!larly afilicted. I procured someat once. Defore I had used the second bottle the nolghbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My generel health bad been bad § for two or threo years—Ihad a hacking cough and spit blood continually. I bad a severe paln In my breast. After taking six bottles of 8.8.8. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer | has healed over all but alittlo spot about the slze of a half dime, and it §s rapidly disappear- ing. I would advise every onewith cancer to §iveS. S. 5. a falr trial. Mus. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind, Feb, 16, 1556, Bwitt's Spocific 1s entirely vegetable, and scems to cure cancers by forcing out the {mpu- rities from the Llood. Treatise on Hlood and Skin Diseases mailed froe. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. remedy to eura 15 1o resson for A lurgo nuwber of recorded Percheron nnd [ Also Home Bred volis. guaranteed & bresder. Prices Ourstock has been livid 5 acclimated and Colts of their an' bo shown: York 18 on the 1. & M. . two hours' ride west of Lincoln. For cata: logues &nd furthe, Virass Fit York,Neb, A Having sold most of my stock farm aud having no further use for the following stack, I will sell them at a bargain, Sirivs—Stallion, 3542, Standard, com- ing six years old; bay, 16 hands, sired by field 229, he by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian Also two spans of heavy draft mules, 8 1 Attained by The Misfit Parlors has and still geems to baffle competition. The success secret with tlieir patrons, as they are thoronghly versant with the goods which they handle, also with the courteous treatment and practical judg- y in looking to the interest of those who become their patrons for wearing ap- parcl for man, in furnishing Mechanical Made Clothing at such prices that compe- tition fails to find an avenue of approachment. Their intentions for the futare will be as that of st to hold what trade they control, and se- cure as much more by furnishing Merchant Tailor Made Clothing at prices less than the consumer can procure the raw material for. There still remains in their stock a fe ment they displ the pa clegant your own price. sortment of brace it. CLOTHING to secure room for Spriag Stock, this fall to your observation don’t fail to em- AT THE ONLY MISFIT isno w of those OVERCOATS Which can be bought for the next few days at Also will be fonnd an equal as- PANTALOONS Which will be sold regardiess of the cost in order Should PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street 1119 DEWEY & STONE The 1argest StocK. ed. Corner Dougl: Li Watchm nd 15th street: for the Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ....... ....$250,000 Surplus . .er....40,000 H. W, Yates, President. . Touzalin, Vice President. H S, Hughes, Cashier. Union W. V. Morse, H.W. Yates, Lewi A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, Boug Of Countics, Cities and othersof bigh grade pought and sold, Eustera office ovoushire st Doston. Correapond: ence solicited. Collins, . Reod. BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, - - - $400,000 SURPLUS, - - . - Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo- rations solicited. Our facilities 1or COLL excellent and we re-d when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve, City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re- serve Cities) count as reserve. We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- ph through- out the United States apd Canada Government Bonds baught and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge. We have a market for prime first-class Investment Securities, and inyite proposals trom States, Counties and Cities when is suing bonds. Wedoa general Banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. PO R, President. JOS, W. WOPK, Cashier. DREXEL & MAUL, Suceessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, TIONS are count for banks years old, weight 2,200 and 2,500 pounds er span, 16 hands. They can be seen a pring Valley Stock Farm, one mile from city limits, nortiwest, Omaha. N.I, ‘1 £CCMON AND EMBALMERS. At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Ordera bytelegraph solicited and promptly &b tended to, Telephone No. 235. Maverick National Bank | _ Nervous, Chronic and Blood 400,000 | UNDEBTAKERS | mswe | 1ol A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Priges tho lowest. Ropairing a specially. All work wa rra O ah roto call the of the pub- lly 1o the rits of the 018 WASHER In Washing Perfectly Clean with Least Labor, and wvith Great Rapidity. Thousands now in use. All kinds of Wringers repaired. STAR MANUFACTURING CO., 1021 NORTH 16T DRS. S, &D. DAVIESON 1742 LAWRENCE BTREET, DENVER, COLOKADO, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atten- “" SPECIALLY THE TREATMENT OF TO DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all sosuffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to Write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, W# JUST PUBLISHED _&° And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is’ added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters On DISEASES OF THE REFRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole lorming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address PEs DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence Si, Denver, Col " RUPTURE GURED. By Dr. Suediker's method. No operation: No Pala; No Detentlon from business. Adsoted 1o children s grown people. Hundreds of aujograph testimonials on file, Al business strictly coudgon CONSULTATION FREB. PROF, N. D, COOK, The Secret of Suceess” SOUTH OMAHA Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SALE LOOK. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 33 and through the no th end of South Omaha, TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of JALWolfe & Co’s maps of Omaha and Soutk Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha’s busines center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellovue street enters South Omaha fzom the north. HIEN DRAW A circle and note where SQUTII OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle. THEN STOP And think a minute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTI OF OMAHA Is all that will enhance the value of real estate other than at South Omaha. At the latter point we have three important factors to build up and make valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines. Second—All the great railroads center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in ornear the city, Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry ‘Will make a town of themselves, SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year, A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation at once, YOU FOOL Away your day of grace when youdo not get an interest in South Omaha hefore a higher appraisement is made. The best locations are being lulm$ Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now be hought for 8,000, TH®E VIADUCTS Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares hetween this city and South Omaba. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. The minute it does lots will dou. ble in value, as this will afford quick and cheap transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further information, maps, price lists, and de address, criptive circulars, C. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Company, l N. W. Cor, 15th and Harney.