Nebraska Newspapers

    THE'DAILY BEB--01VUHA WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 1L
MONOPOLY POWER.
PaWlo and Private Interests
Alike .at the Mercy of
Railroad uorporations ,
* tYodaotfi of
Qao-fMr-lot ti *
Nobriwkft GonlUcat-'d on i
the Way to Mnrkot.
TTio Station Hunsn Vets ortJtoMon-
cvrt l -"jelHowThpy
Are Jfnntpatml.
Speech ofuen. A. IMConnor at Fro.
mont , OctoborVtu.
In introduciim Gen. A. H. Connor
Dr. L. J , Abbott , the chairman , aaid :
LAIUES aNi > Gr.NTLKMnN I havotht )
pleasure of introducing osto who 1ms
not only n sUto reputation but a ua
tlonal reputation , one who hna not
only fought on Iho field of politics but
has also fought on the field of battle
and I foci certain that the principles
ho will enunciate will bo accepted by
you. Not only wil' ' they bo accepta
ble , but you will believe and endorse
much of what ho will toll you. ( Ap
General A. H. Connor then as
oondod the stage and said :
Mu. GHAIUWAN , LADIIM AMD GEN
TLEMEN : I am fraid that ray good
friend , the doctor , ia a little too zeal
ous , and that bo has said almost too
much in my pralso. I never like to
bo introduced to a strange audience
with flying colors , because ! am afraid
before I got through they may bo
disappointed. I came down to your
bsautiful city for the purpose of moot'
ing with you and candidly discussing
omo of the political issues of the day ,
and I must say I am glad to see such
an interest manifested in this county
and in this city. I believe that the
heart * nnd consciences of this people
are aroused upon ono of the most im
portant questions that ever appealed
to the intelligence of the American
people. You are all readers b'ucauso
you are intelligent people ; that is the
American people aa a rule
are intelligent people , and cor
talnly very great nowapapur read *
era. Now I think you will
ay with mo that you have not found
a single state ( in the north at leant )
which has hold a convention that that
convention has not resolved that cor ,
porations and corporate power should i
bo controlcd. [ Appl uso. ]
The democrau of the state of Ne
braska have said that , the republicans
of the state of Nebrnakn have said
that , the democrats of the atato of
Now York have oaid that , and the re
publicans of the atr.to of Now York
have said that.
But not only have ihcso great con
ventions said that , but , BO far an I
have observed , there has not boon a
congressional convention ia the whole
of the north that haa not reiterated
that sentiment that corporate power
b endangering ; the liberty of the people
ple and must bo controlled. If you
find this sentiment embodied by res
olutions In the state conventions and
congressional conventions and most
of the county conventions through
out the entire length and
breadth of this country what
does it suggest to you ? Docs It not
suggest to you deep down in the heart
and fooling of every man , and every
woman for that matter , in this coun
try that there is MI outrage being per
petrated upon the people ? [ Applause. ]
Why is that sentiment voiced by the
republicans , the grconbackers and the
democrats unless it is approved ?
Well now , my friends , wo may say
that wo are agreed upon this proposi
tion , namely , that corporate power
and corporate monopoly must bo con
trolled bocauio that ia the ono senti
ment of the country. Then , how is
it to bo controlled I In what way
hall it be controlled ? If it bo true
that neither of tbo existing parties as
they stand will take hold of this mat
ter and control it , why , then it must
bo left for , the great body of the people
ple to take hold of it aa the repobli-
Ucatti took hold of the slavery ques
tion. A few weeks ago I wai in your
city. I came hero for the purpose
of inducing the republican party to
Moopt the broad principle that we
must stand upon those vital'luues ' ,
that wo cannot afford to shrink them
or hide behind a subterfuge. We
mot hero and tbo convention divided
one portion K0' ' B in ono direction
and lot us see how those two conven
tions stand. Now ono of these con
vontioue , and I believe the ono that
mot in this hall endorsee and pub
Halios to the * i > rld this fatherly rose
lution , and wnon you road it you will
see what a umgnmiinious But of goti.
tlemon they are. It would appear tome
mo that they uro till old men , pntri-
archil , gray headed men , becauuo they
speak o kindly ,
" \Vo pledge ouraolvos to ever pro.
tect the interest of Iho people as op
posad to extortion
or monopolies o
whatsoever kind. " Wo pledge our
selves. That's It. This convention
says wo pledge oursolvca to Iho people
ple to do that. Now my friends who
wore the men that said that ? Every
mothers aon of thorn with perhaps the
exception of the delegates from Dodge
county had come on pawi-u in their
pockets , and nearly all of them had
been nominated at home by the rail
road ring. Wo pledge "ourselves. "
Magnanimous men , travel ono hun
dred or two hundred miles upon rail ,
road passes and they plcdjo them
selves to support the people as against
the monopolists , Why to Ji.y mind it
la simply absurd , and 1 tell > on it was
yery amusing to see upon my way
here some 100 or 140 inileo west , an
attorney walk in with a conductor and
gay this is my man , and this U my
toan , and the conductor pasalnj along
and bringing him down just aa
though they wore as many
Texas etfers. [ laughter. ] Now , my
friends , I did uot know whose friend
I win , but it is a fact I was my own
man. But the point I want to put to
you is this : Why didn't they pass
down Mr. Tornur'a
delegates. They
live in the same county and they ore
/tut / as respectable. Why didn't they
pM them dowuf Simply because
they were not the kind of tueu they
r.int d in that convention. Then *
men tell you there- i * tiothlu wroni ?
ibsut pis * * * . Why that" ! * ono of the
host idapoent things in the world.
r-/rientJx , aid you over knot a rail-
I ( Vimpsny or any corporation in
world to invc n pana or any favor
nvfnJy ot whom llioy did not ex-
l , somctliina in return ! I fliiy that
i r > M o'i record , niulwhoncvor you find
these railroad o urn panics giving pmsta
. ' i msv vjhn go and awull the priuci-
p en ll\y ndvocttn then I vrill own I
ra miiUkon. They Mover give a paa
( hey knuW whord it Is to go.
* TM said of Iho third congriies-
ilona district con bo Bale ) with eqeal
d purer rf the s'atfl al largo.
" * down at the slate coiuon-
tiou , I her , no businnas there , but I
am told am E0 far as our section of
ho country . , concerned I kno > r of
niy ovn pura al knowledge , every
duvegattrodc awn upon n pass , nhd
i knovrhis otter thing to bu true
that no into Wfta nDinisiatea In that
intno oonvorfiou thit was in the leaat
objectionable o thorailroatla. Now
we , as ,
opposed to this vstot * . Why , what
would you tlnr , B0tno rich
man should cO,0 into Dddgo
county , establish n 1. , , nmi iBauo ( ]
money by the hundrou 0 { thousands
and with this inonoy B"nld buy up
and control everything n precinct ,
township and county. Yo ouii , 8By
that that man WAB n mora. taointor
and should bo got rid of , and.0t Tou
allow n lifoloes monster , not n living
aoulbocBUBO a corporation has riwou ]
I itay yo allow the corporation to
como into your county and do Vjs
very thing. What wo want to do ,
to regulate this thing by wholoaoui
law , by reasonable law , nnd by just
law that will put every man upon full
equality.
My friends yon remember that the
great doctrine that carried the repub
lican party through a stormy exist
ence was this ono simple thing that
aroused the hearts and con
sciences of the American people
plo , that was , the equality
of all people before the law. That in
scribed upftn our banners accom
plished what wo fought for'justice
between man and man. The corpor
ations have despised and trampled un
der foot this law , but I toll you that
corporations are just as amenable to
right regulation aa men aro. It is the
greatest farce to talk about the equal
ity of man existing before the law
and , yet Iho corporate power can defy
the law , and rldo rough shod ever all
the pooplo. atop and think of it.
This thing is apparent. Tlioro can bo
no question about it , and the only
thing that remains to ua ns citizens ot
a great republic ia to right it. How
can -vo right it ? Only by placing in
nomination and electing at the polls
men that are dotormmed to right
those abuses at all o vents , como
what may. God forbid that I should
Bay an unkind word of the republican
party. I could not if I wanted to. I
luvn that party with oil the Croat mon
and soldiers in it ; but , my friends
there have crept into the republican
party , because it has been in power ,
the great capitalists of the country
and to-day Jay Gould , who ia reputed
to bo worth ono hundred millions of
dollars , controls some of the most im
portant republican journals. Horace
Greoloy might bo forgiven for running
on a democratic ticket , but ho never
could forgive himself at seeing such
n Ulnitrluua pn | > r iho will MwW
York TH&Muo'pass into the hands of
Jay Oould. It is true , ho is dead and
couldinot help it , but if spirttuilivo
why don't Horace como back and
haunt that man T
The Now York JforW haa nluo
been appropriated by Gould. Why
oortainly it is very appropriate that
Mr. Gould should have the two great
organa of Now York to balance each
other. If the republicans are in the
Tribune ia a power , and if the demo
crats are in ho uses the World , When
Gould was asked a certain question
you know ho answered very frankly
and I have nothing to say against him
personally. If ho can make a hun
dred million of dollars lot him do so
but what I do object to is thii , that
wo should allow the opportunity to :
exist in this country for his doing j
that. What waa Mr. Gould'a answer
to the question ? Ho said : "When in
a republican state I ain Ina
republican ; -when la a domo-
cratio I , am then a democrat
and' whan in a doubtful
state I am doubtful , bat I am always
and forever a railroad man. [ Laugh
ter. ] Well , now , my friend * , with
the aggregation of this vast wealth
and capital in the republican party
with this vast accumulation of wealth
and power , It is not reasonable tc
suppose that those men would espouse
the principles that wo advocate. No
man would' bo senseless enough , be
crazy enough , to go bock on his tire
rate interests , nnd the criticism we
pass is that the republican party hai
got into that attitude that it cannot
throw oir these men that attach thorn-
selves to it. They puteod the riyoi
and harbor bill ; they gave bUllonn ol
dolhtu away , > Vo go to the prosidonl
and ho writeo A very sober and tem
poral. * uieaBBfto calling atU'iitiou to the
iniquities cf the Bcliomu und puts lia
veto on it , nnd that vetu utnick houu
to the heart of every true Amerio&u
Ever } * man who believes in true gov
erumeut said aiiiou to that proclama
lion , and yet when it waa sent bud
they pBsi it ever his head with a largi
majority , and the country Is ed
of millions of dollar * . Why is that t
Simply because they were iuterostet
in jobs They treat the preeident'i
uie&sago contemptuously , and whet
wo protest they turn around and
ueing the language of Mr. Tweed , aal
"How are you going to help your
selves ? " [ Liughter. ] Well now , irny
friends , what wo want U for the republican
publican party to take up those iaauw i
and not only pat them in
the platform , but act upon them
vote for them , work for them
carry them out In good earnest , nd
then wo are ready to rally around thi
flag again , but I venture to say , nd
you mark ray prediction , that nt iur
comlnc legislature , where Import , nt
> uea * urea will bo Introduced lookio |
tothe amelioration of the condition of
the people , when they are Iittroducoi ;
they will bo defeated , and that profon
Blonal lobbysts will have money OSin
the city of Lincoln , to undo what yo
want done.
Why , a bill was Introduced to re-
dace the faro oa all railroads in io.
braska throe cents a. mile. In con ic
oration of the fact that the railroad
In Nebraska were the free pift of llie
government , the people thought thi
was n roMonnblo proposition. A gon-
rroua government R VO the B. AM.
And U , F. each an alternate ctctiontof
Und for twenty mlloe. . Estimate that
land at $2 an aero Mid it will mxka
810,000 , and you will Und that this
gave them money enough to construct
the roada and that they could well
AfTird tn fit tha rate at tlireo oontt A
mile , and yet my friends , when wo
come to test them they found men
< v ho could vote against such a bill aa
that ; found men who had pledged
thomsolvon to overthrow it and retain
Iho old rates.
Now ono more thought occurs to
we , I w.is ur ) at Ht Paul yesterday
and I asked a merchant there a grain
buyer what they were paying for
wheat. Sixty cunts ) ho raid ? arid I
aikod htm what it coat to ahlp Jl from
St. I'rtnl to Ohioigo ho said thirty-
two cents. Well , I nado the . name
enquiry in your sity to-day , anal hm
told that wheat IB ( idling for sixty-
two conrfl , that you pay twenty.four
cents a buahel to transport it to Chicago
cage , Now my frionda it is juat aa
true ns holy writ that no people can
bo proiporons whoso hard earn
ings are swallowed up in
the transportation of their
grain. Why , they are paid twenty-four
cento a bushel , yon got ftixty cdnte ,
consequently more than one-third ol
your earnings so for ai wheat ia
j is concerned is nwallowed up
in i transportation. Is that justf la
that | right ? It can bo demonstrated to
you that the wheat can bo transpor-
tatcd , for at least ton or twelve conta a
bushel | and then the companies would
make largo profits and if that wai
done it woulaUoavo in the pockets ol
the people what now goes to pay for
roiqht rates. .What Mr. Turner
va about the power of companies to
itrol all business is perfectly true.
Athoro is n ring within a ring.
jjvn ° r > ls scarcely and establishment tn
* ' that is not in
ij'a nome way con
nected n the railroads. Each tbVn
haa one ot0 elevator , and you must
concede to , ti r domanda Jor they
will cruah
you nna brcak ,0u.
You have no. competition in
the purchase of grai. rApplanjo ] .
Now la that a danger. , poWorr Ia
that a power that.la not K O contryl
ed by a few men ? ' Why yovsfota 'aa ' >
Then lot us'try and right it.j gatni
time before oar harvest I picket
Chicago piper. I saw In the up { g
datchoa that there was going to
, great cropa in the states of Kansas
Nebraska and Minnesota , nnd im
mediately certain pricoa foil. _ In
. Chicago in the "Palmer house our-
ronnded by all luxuries and wealth , a1
a little table in easy chairs the rail
road magnates said wo will raise the
that do ? Why they made out of thii
little transaction more than 82,000-
000. HOTT long did it take them to
do this around that table ? Why
but a few minutes , They will only
allow the people to live , and when
they got beyond the living point they
say they are making too much. This
does not only apply to wheat , but
they can raise or lower the freights on
, on all things just as they .please. inb
But our friends say it is notithe object
" b10
ject of the railroads to" oppress the
pooplo. Jf it ia not their object , why
don't they let it bo agreed that the
rates bo fixed between the people anc
the company , Lot us fix it so tha
when wo buy wheat or corn wo shall
vnly liavo to pay no , uiuoh Jfor U/
transportation , and lot laws bo onaoto
ao thatthoirailroad ) | ahall not bo able
, to take advantage of,4ho people. LWhy
my friends , you build a mill , it cosU
you thousands of dollars , to construe
that mill , nnd the vpry momon
that mill is constructed anc
, the very moment i the whoc
begins to turn the , ) aw comoi
in nnd taxea you and says yon shal
only charge BO much for every busho
you grind. You say it is an unsafe
thing that these mills should charge
ono price to-day and another price to
morrow , and everybody says yea , reg
* ulato it by law.
Then with regard to turnpikes , yon
, have fixed their charnos. They wore
built by companies , but you have sale
they shall charge so much for oact
vohiolo. You have established theli > I
" rates by law aa in the case of hibi
mills. Why regulate ono olaaa of bite
n people's money and leave the other
- run riot and leave the people blind
, This cannot bo in the mere nature ol
things. ' You oan all see 'at once thoi
are terrible outrages ; " and why should
we submit to themt
But , my friondsj there la anothei
aide to thia question that U , to mj
mind , more serious than the hard
money they get out of your pockets .
and that Is the fact that those cor
poratlona have been demoralizing the
great body of the people. I want tc
aay" to you no people , in a republic erIn
- a kingdom cab ever maintain a stable
or just government that find them
selves corrupted. Wo talk proudly In
our 4th of July addresses , but there
- is a long load of history that says thai
no nation who are corrupt &t the bed ;
und the heart can live , neither can we
live. When young men are trans
- ported to convention ! ) ou passes , nl
things mudo pleasant to them anc
: boon invitud to thu bar room uudei
this power , learned that bribe fchi
. , ing is an honest profession and tht
- whole tendency of things is oftei
- money , there is something wrong
I toll ypu there is a consolidation ol
power of wealth not only in rail
roads , but in everything , nut
? people have gone mad and crazy aboul
money , and do you wonder at it , whoi
in their halls of legislation whplo com
munitics are bought up on issues o
, vital importance. If we are to be i
great people lot us bo honest , lot
- bo virtuous , let us say to every * ,
official wo write the law in the \
- book that will impeach over/ single
man of you that every pu * * his fool
in a car on a pos . You / B y OK
, Is no corruption in tVatthere . 11
, no corruption In tM , we have simplj
passed a law. J t ku ° w there li
to bo no brlb < i < y
jjut i * I all folly , it Is all nos-
aenao to Ulk that way. I know d
county tl t has throe county conif -
ssionersUTing on that road. *
these cunmisslouors have p * " * ? \ ° . °
to Omaha , and the result * * * * * * * *
- .traeV otf of the tar * * t thou. .
in andi and thousaDof , . * oUa
tbathid been chaKod to this com-
„ * Would tk/y h ve ever done
- . tAuv over nlvr t v" tllB fwnier
wlionauu owt' whuatl No they [
that felow ouo < ponct
.nnu- " the trouble llw in their
; l
Ihiit IB practicing on durab bolls.
Why he beoom i an athtttle and
trained man , and ho hi wonderful
power * und mueclo , The railrradu
bare loti ot thoao politic * ! athiatfj
and they keep en Inrhinj ? thrm into
their hctdqimtora. W hftte not
seen much of them yet but they are
in training. Nine timw out of ton
yon know that n hundred men drilled
Midro'dnlied CTiirowch into the field
cs.a i ewer , an \ tboy can otortlnow
five lint drod men who have no diolp-
Hrio. Just to with thceo moi. Thceo
men bavo this drilling. They nra
politicnrathletco. The people m l b
arnnnd ,
Now , my friends , I am gotug to ty
ono word more. You all Bee that St.
Louis is going to bo the great market
for wheat. They are igoing.4
bnrgo who&t down tha MieBtiaippi nnd
carry it to every point in the world ,
Now , I confeis that to my mind it
atrucl : mo ue a reaxonablo proportion.
THia U n reasonable rolution of Ihu
transportation questiou. I h.ivo long
Binco learned that railroads do no :
compote. They c mbino. When they
tollyoii thivt railr nds campeto tiioy
have got nway with you. Tiioy don't.
You lot a railroad got out of the pool
once and aeo what a coneation it cro
nies at onco. But you soon hear that
it has got back Into the pool , what
ever that tnuaiiB. [ Laughter. ] Wo
all thought there wcro going
to bo a lot of bargor. They
wore going to bnild ono on
the Miesiaaippi river , n great highway ,
your river , my river , the farmor'a
tiVer , n national highway belonging
to the government , and no sooner is
that thought feasible than wo find Mr.
Gould with his monopoly bargea there ,
nnd now let uomo ono oleo go and pul
a bargeon and Mr. Gould will nl
ouco , ruin him and erect a mo-
-nbpo'ly that will make every man pay
tribute to him on the crcat waterway ,
.Now think of it , my friends. IB thai
an injustice to you and the great body
ofHho American pcoploj IB that wha
the revolution was fought for , tha
ono man should erect a monopoly
upon a public stream ? I want tote
to you that ho can defy the government
mont because it haa no money of it
own to pay for Icgiilation.
1 Now wo nsk our friends to take
lood'.of ' , these things , ponder eve
nd como to the rescue of you
. if you do no jf there is no
tjg done there will bo anotho
, revolutlou7roator than the French
revolution. There they ground them
down with all vncelvablo oppression
- until blood run na nn ever France
and go it will be wituus if wo do no
take heed of these lcsat e ' ancj jf we
pay no respect to the plea'nR8 ; Of
people who are in earnest on
question , and when that day , , c
'
you will road your newspapers bj'tiio
- light of a burning fire. God forf (
that wo should sea it , bnt if opprci
sion is to go on It must culminate in
juat such riots. [ Loud applause ] .
, Remarkable for overcoming dis
eases caused by impure water , decay
in ? vegetation , etc. , is Brown's Iron
Bitters.
Memorial Service.
At a meeting of the Henneilan' so-
y dloty on Monday evening , ' & memorial
waa held M a tribute of ro-
the memory of the late Ohai.
ao\Jritzley , Esq. 'Anpropriato ad-
w nft-jtHado * by varioaa members
od bors | f thejiocioty , andf the following
resolitions wore adopted :
1 WiEttEAH.Almighty God in his
a has seen tit to take from
UB by death to strike * down
Ufon the very threshold of manhood
ttfond and companion , Charles A.
08 " ' i , therefore bo U by the Her-
ty
. That while wo bow In
submlsaion to ho will of the ruler of
all things , who . , thus token from
our number him wh ,
„ place oan noyer
bo filled , wo deeply dbforo the logs of
one who was in the fulle * BonBO of the
tarm a gentleman , whom rte
to admire , and of whom nothi. , , C
reid bo said except In admiration u
id manly character and iterling wortii.
Retained , That in the associations
: which wo ai a society have had th
< our departed friend we have
found blm a valued member
tc our organlutlon , ever ready and will
ing to perform , and always faithful in
, the discharge of any and all dutioi
< imposed upon him , and wo fool thai
h/i influence among as haa boon pro
eminently beneficial , that whaterei
he did waa done well and thoroughly
and that hbr name is worthy of out
emulation in thi * M in other repocta.
, Buolvtdt That the eresoJutlon bo
spread upon tbJ records of this so o
ciety and copty bo senf to the family
of the decease ! and furnished the city
papers for
W."W. . BUECKBNBIIXIB ,
W.
G. if. HITCHCOCK ,
, Committee.
Dated Omaa ) , No , October 0 , 1882.
" _ _ .
i "T - i
" ' " I
Buolrln'fl Arnica Bnlvo.
Tlia DKST ALVK In tbo * orld ( or OnU ,
Bruises , Sfes , Ulcort , bult llbotim , Fe
ver Sere , retter , Chvppea HandC'hll
hlalna , O''t nn J nU akin eruptions , nnd
positjvol'cureflpilcs , , It U gnaraaUed to
< j e jfactfou i IEA o ; v rofiiodoO ,
fr la , 9 ccnti DOT ex , tfur ate liy 0 ,
,
fiewanlBfi ,
OB ,
BwSfioryoftliB Sowing Machine ,
A biadtota llttlo p&mfhlct , blnj mJ mf
sir * vllli nwerotu tntfrMlDtff , will Is
-w v * jL1nr XA
° | o nr nutill ierson cUlne lor It , * t ur tntocl )
or lub-offiM I Tbf Blnni iliaul ctarfoirCoa-
pinj , r irlllb * iecl by mill , po t paJd , I :
utvftnoo Ihbz kt * dUUooe from oar aiflccf
? fie llDglr ManufaotnrlfliT ( Jo , ,
PrlnolaJ iiHoo , Si Union Bqnare.
. )
YORK
PAEK
MILTIARY ACADEMY
A ChrljtUfl F qjlT | School tot Ba | rci rc
lor College , flclmtlnc HcUool or Eiuluwi l aJ
to Oapt , ED. N. KIRK TALOOTT.
Jontui Frk. CftfthOO. , 111.
GALVANIZED IRON
JOornioes , dzo , Mfinufaotnred
[ T. tSINYHOLD
I 13th St. , i-j Omha aNob *
* < JPro ri t r
AND
Delicious Bever.
age ,
"THE GUP THAT CHEERS , "
"BUT NOT INEBRIATES. "
UTNNKll I'AUTY has finished
the 1 t bottle of "UUH PUNC7I , "
"Then , tny ile'xr , ilon't forgat to remind
no tn nriliir n fteali Minply to-morrow. "
"TUT HUB PUNCH" ! * DreparcJaolc-
Iy by MCSBM. C. H. GltAVES & SON.
Boston. It is mndo of the bout 'imported
nnd Snnta Crur. rutu , united with
ilio julco of frceh Itmona. nnd the finest
white ug r , nnd ii rcntly n dollcious , n
[ ) urc , nnd a rollnblo nrticlo , thnt hca met
with tlio most cordial npprcciatiou of nil
who tiled it.
B o lint you pet the grnuint with the
fnoMmlle of "OHKSTKH H. GRAVES &
3 iNS" on the cnpaulo ever the cork of each
bottle.
The "HUB PUNCH" Is S3ld by all Icadlnefsm
lly ( troCfra and ulno merchaut * .
Trade supplied at Manuftttturtr'i priccM
by M. A , AfcA'amara , Omaha. Familia
supplitd by A , IT. ( IlaJitont , Omaha , Neb.
\ln J. O.Robertron , PltUrbura , Pa. , wrltee : " !
was suderlnr from general debility , want ef ftp-
petit * , constipation , etc. , BO that' ' Ira was a bur
den ; after using Uurdock Blood Bitten I felt bet
ter than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters
too much. "
R. Olbba. of Buffalo , N. T. , writes : "Tour
Burdock Bloc i Bitters , in chronic diseases of the
blood , liver autl kidneys , bavo been signally
marked with success. I hate lined thorn mysefl
with best results , for torpidity of the liver , and In
case of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy ,
the effect waa manelous. "
Bruce Turner , Rochester , N. T.wrltcs | : ' 'I have
been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys ,
and unable to attend to business ; Burdock Blooc
liters rcllev od mo before Unit a bottle was used
'eel confident that they will entirely cure mo. '
Asenlth Hall , Blnghampton , N. Y. , writes :
I suTcrcd with a dull pain through my left
unr an * shoulder. Lost my spirits , appetite
and color , knd could with dltaculty keep up all
d y. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters aa d | .
reeled , and bavt felt no pain since first we k af
er using them. "
Mr. Noah Bates , Elmlra , N. T. . writes : "About
our years ago I had an ittack of bilious fever , and
nevei fully roco\ercd. lly digestive organs
ere weakened , and I would bo completely pros
rated for days. After using two bottles of your
B1U'J,0 ? < Dlood BUUra lhcl
, , mp'ovement was so
visible U M was astonlshad. I can now , though
II year * of * ge , do a fair and reasonable day'
0. BUeket Robinson , nropr'etor of The Canada
? re bytort.xn"roronto , Ont. , writes : "Forvcani
I suf ored treatly from olt-rccurring newlache.
used yeur Burdock Blood Bitters with nappies
. 'andI now find tnt-self In better healtl
than for ) on put.1 * c ,
Mrs. WalUee , Buffalo , N. T , writes : ' ! hav
used Burdock Blood Bitten for nervous ted bll
ous adarhu , and can recommend It to anvon
cqu R a cuv > for bllllOMnow. '
' Ifn. Ir MnTJiolIand , Albany , N. Y , writer
"For several y lra I have lufleied Irem cU-iecur
rlnif bllllous hcxdi hea , dyspepsia , and com
ilalnta peculiar to 'my BOX. Since using jour
Uurdook IHoodBtteralaraenUrelr relieved. " '
Price , I.OO per Kettle ; Ttl Dottles 10 Gts
BUFFALO , H. V.
Gold at wholesale by lib k McMahon and 0. I
Ooodnian. _ _ Jo 27 eod-me
/our datlri
uic
utt ; .rs. ui Hop B.
if j wejotuiBt ilnii from ku
wr disslpi tiouMf youarrinkt
tletl r vlBicle. ola or -.0v iu' > < .
ing QUA bxl
ntu , rtlj ea Hop itter , .
you fee
Uiat your uttcui
. tab'
iu l7
- HcfiElttere
klttnty
crutJnarurvm-
inlnl , dliMM
. tter < d KuA ,
tlood
You will be
cnrvdlfyoauM
Hop Bltt r
rJj ironic and
Jew j > lMUUti7
Itt It
mny
Hor-Brrnw
avo/our
life. It hat ir-ro
The Great Jingiish Eemedy
iNcicr falla to cm
Kervoua Debility. V
al Kihaustlou. Km )
ilot.8 , Seminal Weak
inwiei-.LOBTMAN
, HOOD , and all tb
aUlcltx.U ol jouth
, ( ul ( olIiM nnil exec
tee. It ttopi perma
neatly nil weakening
involuntary loea-.e au
Jrnlin upon tba iy
ton , tUelnevlUMo ro-
, „ . 'diiltol ' tticeouulnrac
, which are 10 dotrueth o to mind and bed
and make H' mlxrabla , often IwxiUnf to Ineanl
: y and death. It ttren jfthens the Men c < , Dralu
mcmorjf Blood , Muscles , DlgMtho and Kepro
i.'uctlvnOretni , It restore ! to all the organl
fiu'ctlRiu their former visor and vitality , ma
Mnlllo chciTful and eojojablo. 1'tlcc , ? 3
> cttitJ ( .or 'our ' times tbo quantity 110. font by
express v'x ro from obfe > r > atlou. to any addrvaa
on receipt o' rrlccKo.0.0. . D , eut , eicep
oa receipt ol 81 * > * ( ruiruotoa. Letter * it
quwtlnjf aMwe. . must Incloae stamp.
Dr. MintiO's Dandelion Pills
are tb boat and ch.vipMj djtpepala and bllllouj
cure In the market Sold by all drusjUU. rr
to cents.
D Uamtf * Kttmr .HUHOT , Ni ? mruy.
Cureitll klndol Kidney aC < l bladder complaint ?
tronorrbra , gleet and leucor.'nea. for ale Dy al
gfUU : tl ft bottle. . , , ,
„ „
ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
TlSOmeSt. , Lonla , ilo.
ro , Sale ID Omaha by
TIHEf
DMoao&Bopfliwosfr
Tralni IMT Oouba I 40 p. m. and I : 0 a. ml
ICIIaUliilormaUoBc&Uoa U. P. UCUKLTia ,
Ajent. Itth and Farnam it * . , J. BKLL. D P )
Kallway Dpol , or '
BOOK-KEEPING , BUSINESS FORMS ,
BANKING COMMERCIAL LAW ,
PENMANSHIP , POLITICAL ECONOMY ,
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC , ENGLISH LANGUAGES ,
Taught by gentlemen of btminens experience and broad acholftrahip nt the
UHVEI A * 6iF)8FsiTE2O8y ) * sin 9 sr c
dfflilflflft uuiViltfitKuHAL uULL ( UCt
A now institution based on the highest et.iudard "of oxcollenco. Day and
and evening ecasiona nro now in luecossful operation ,
For circulars or st > clM infoncnlton apply to or atldrera
atldreraA. . Ti. WYMAN.
The Oldest Wholesale and THE LEASING
Eetadl J3SWELRYHOUSE
in Omaha. Visitors caniioro IN TUB WEST I
Ind all no Deities iji KILTER General Agents for tlaa
Finest and Best Pianos and
TER T7ARS.
Organs manufactured ,
Eich and Stylish , Our prices are as Low as
; he Latest , Most. Artistic , any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer.
and Choicest Selections in
Pianos and
Organs sold
PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or instalments at
Bottom Prices
all descriptions of FINE ,
A SPLENDID stock ol
WATCHES at as Low Prices Steinway
Chickering ,
ces as is compatible , with Knabe , Vose & Son's Pi
Honorable dealers , Call anos , and other makes.
and see our Elegant New Also Clough & Warren ,
Store , Tower Building Sterling , Imperial , Smith
llth , American Organs , &c. Do
orner and Farnham
not fail to see us before pur
Streets
„ chasing.
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW
A Large Stock always on Hand.
PERFECTION
HEATING'AND BAKIMC ,
la only attained by naing
CHARTER OAK
Stoves and .Ranges.
WITH
WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORSv
For sale by " -i. \ .
MILTON ROGERS & SONS x
Jnll-mSsly
WHOLESALE
\
MILLINERY & NOTIONS
Zephyrs , Germantown , Etc ,
STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 1308rj dA15W" B
augZStfme I. OBERFELDER & GO. /
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL
HOTELS , PROPRIETORS TOWNS'
ARLINGTON. J. O. MelNTIRE , Lincoln , Nab.
WEATHERLY HOUSE , { A. G. WEATHERLY , Manning , Iowa.
REYNOLDS HOUSE , O. O. REYNOLDS , Coon Rapid * , Iowa.
OARATOQA HOTEL , J. a. 8TELLINIU8 Mllford , Neb.
MARSH HOUSE , E. MANS , BROWNSVILLE Neb
COMMERCIAL HOTEL : JOHN HANNAN , Qtromiburs N *
HALL HOUSE , A.'W. HALL Loulivlllo
CITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Blair , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOTE. , J. G. MEAD , ] Nellgh , Neb.
GRAND CENTRAL E.8EYMOUtt , Nebraska Olty.WelJ
MioantJRI PACIFIC HOTEL , P. L. THORP , WeeplnjW ; terN
COMMERCIAL HQU8E A. O. OAARPER , Hardy , Neb.
GREENWOOD HOUSE , W. MAYFIELD , Greenwood , Neb
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , E. STOREY. Olarlnda , low *
END'S HOTEL , E. L. ENO , Eremont , Nab'
EXCHANGE > < OTEI _ O. B. HACKNEY , Athland , Neb
METROPOLITAN HOTEL. FRANK LOVELL , Atklnion , Neb.
MORGAN HOUSE , E. L. QRUBB , Guide Recd , N ,
SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & BECKER , Oreeton , la.
HOUSTON HOUSE , GEO.OALPH , Extra , la.
REYNOLDS HOUSE , O. M. REYNOLDS , Atlantic , la ,
WALKER HOUSE , D. H. WALKEP , Audubon , Ij ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. 8. BURGESS , Neola , la.
CITY HOTEl , Dl A. LLIAMS , Harlan la ,
PARK HOUSE , MRS. M. E. OUMMING3 , OornlnK , la.
NEBRASKA HOTEL , J.JU AVERY , Btanton ,
MERCHANTS HOT EL , .
J W. OOULWARE , JDurllngton Juritlcm
, U
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ,
Blunchard , la.
PARKS HOTEL , . .
F. M. PARK , Ghenandoah , la ,
OOMMERO AL HOTEL , HENRY WILLS ,
Dcyld City , Neb
OAQNELL HOUSE , OHAP.BAGNELL ,
iE , IB
OOMMEROI/L HOUSC , NM. LUTTOH , Vllllsca , la.
JUDKINB HOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvern , Ii ,
DALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , Ida Grove , U
COMMERCIAL HOUSE B , .
F. STEARNS , Odebolt , la
WOODS HOUEU , JOHN ECKERT , Qsceola , fcb. (
DOUQLA3 HQU5L , J. S. DUNHAM , Olarkj , Neb ,
BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. QBEEN , Bedford la.
ARLINGTON HCUBE , J. M. BLACK & SON , MarjivllleMo
NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER , Norfolk Junction Neb
WIN3LOW HOUSE G. McOARTY ,
AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES. Seward , Neb.
Auroar .
CROZIER HOUSE . . Ned.
O. R. ORO7'ER ,
,
AVOOA EATING HOUSE D W. ROCKrIOLD. Avoca Sidney la. Neo ,
CENTRAL HOUSE
LOOKWOOD & 8HATTUOK. d Oa
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSE BapHAVMHA'if OSTEFLewl , la.
DEPOT HOTEL , n ' | HnTiM.EB' CrUwold , la.
LUSK HOUSE. A
DOW CITY HOUSE ,
JAGQEI7 HOUSE.
HAHMON HOUSE , . IA. . narmon & Kealk. Prop
A. M. CLARK ,
Painter&PaperHanger
SIGH WBITEE& DECORATOR.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPER !
Window Shades1 and Bnrfcains ,
CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND
I FIXTURES.
Paints , OUs & Brushes.
107 Bouth ' 14th Street
MADA , . . . NEBRASKA