Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1882, Page 2

— R et RS STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day’s labor with- out physical pain, All this repre« sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “Oh! | wish i had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv~ ing, you can be relieved and re- stored torobust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. ot N, Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in- juredin the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince. Aboutfour yearsago ‘sis, which kept me months, and the be in the city said I ¢ live. Isuffered fearfullyfrom indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time wasunableto rctaineven liquid nourishment. 1 tried Bro ron Bittersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. l G. DECKER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic, It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, CORSETS Every Coraot 18 warrantod satis- factory to its wearor in every way, oF tho money will be retunded by ‘She poreon from whotn 1t was bough! orset 0ed by our leading physicians Tna only Corsit pronounced by our Jeading phuy I Co i B I foriibe sna periect PRICES, by Mafl, Postage P Bloalth Preacrving, $1.50. Belf:Ad) CHICAGO CORSET C0,, Chicago, Il ulZeod&eow y 100,000 i TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES |- NOW IN USE. Tuoy sus Milotnor s for casy rlding, etyle @ durabil % bilisy, They are for sale by all Leading Car tage Builders and Dealers throughout he country, SPRINGS GEARJ & BODIER Yorssl b Henry Timken Patenteo and Ballder of Fioe Carrlagos, BT TOUIS, - ~ MO. 3t Jonn BrasLER Fresident. Vi ‘W, B. Dumnus, Sec. and Tress, THE NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING GO “Lincoln, Neb MANUFPAOTURERS OF Oorn Planters Hrrrows, Farm Rollers %&E" Rakes, Bucket Hlevating %0 do Job work aud maoutas' rtles, lu‘bll. t‘l’l‘.‘l ANUFAOTURIN A o Lincoln, Ne ® HEAT YOUR HOUSES MOST POWERFUL! [Wrought or Cast Iron.] FURKZTES IN THE WORLD, YIN,BOYNTON & 00 RIOHA L 0! I0AGO, L1.LS, Bwbody pew 1882 L 0 aen faol el 10 304 vlarger Voluiie of pure afr s Bold by PIKEOEY & BEADFORD, Os N gy veuionts, Adics a8 reet ever 150 Bkl For sale by leading Retall Dealers everywhere. Mor o keep lo THE DATLY BEE--OMAHA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 THE DUMMY TRAIN. Sidetracked for Repairs on Psy- colegical @rounds. A General Talk with the Pea nut Philoeopher of Mad- ison =quare. The Great and Only George and His Mode of Life. George P. Bemis, formerly private secretary of George Francis Train, re turned from a trip _in the east on last Saturday. A Bee reportercalled on him yes orday morning and learned, after a short conversation with him, that dur- ing & sojourn in New York city he had met and conversed with his old assoclate, George Francis Train, the orratic genius of Madison Square, "L'eain is now between 53 and 64 years His ap- pearance s quite like it was when he lived 1n Omahs, with the exception of his hair, which has turned quite gray. His featurer are sharp and well de- fined; his eyes are unusually brilliant and of a dark-brown color, set deep in his head. He still wears a full beard and moustache, which has withstood the ravages of tima considerably bet- ter than his curly hair, and it is near- ly thesame color it used to be, a dark- brown, Mr. Bemis went into the presence of the remarkable dumb ora- tor and epigrammatist last Wednes- day morning, at the Ashland house, and greeted him with old, and weighs 172 pounds, an earnest and hearty salutation. Teaia did not respond in words, neither would he shake hands, but picking up a pencil and a piece of paper wrote on it that he was glad to see him, This was the first meeting of the two gentlemen since they slept together in the New York Tombs in May, 1873, where Train had been in- carcerated for so many months for de- fending Woodhull and Olaflin and for quoting extracts from the Bible in the “Train league.” It was the day after this that Train was released and was escorted by Bemis to the steamer “'Baltic” upon which hs embarked ior Earope where he joined his family at Vevey, Swilzsrland, After the greetinus had passed a conversation with paper and poncils took place between the two, and the scraps written on by Train to Bemis were preserved by the latter and are given as (hey were written. M. Bemis had just buried his mother and Train neked: “From the faneralof your mother?” “Yea," replind i ““Where buried? “In our family lat at Waltham,” snid Train; *‘all are buriod there.” He then irquired: *Did your mother receive iy psychogram on the death of Uncle Emery?” Bemis repliod that she had, and that the document shows much feel- ing and a good memory of events. Beunis told him that he had expected to find him in the Madison Equare vark, as he rode by at 6:30 e'clock in the morning, *“T'oo cold,” said Train, “go to bed at half past five; wake up at five in morning--write till aix, then here in hotel readiog room, snd breakfast at seven. Aftor breakfisi weite till ten or eleven. ‘Are all my private papers, which you still have in your oharge, at Omhe, safel” Bemis assured him that they were. ‘‘Biggost history in world,” eaid Train, “I hold power of lifs and death, and when I found it I stopped o | talking by instinot. That is tho ne- crev ot nature; either voleano or sun- shine, a8 I choose.” Bemis adverted to the fact that Train’s hair wassome- what more gray and considerably thinner than it was in 1873, “Color,” eaid Train, “is only delu- 1 of the eye; nll the samo in dark or if blind. “T'recs don't run to roots —they shed legves, same in color of hair ~ Yosemite trces are two thous- and years old ' “Now is your timo to strike for fortune and fome,” continued Train, It would wot cost §100 for first volume., Hoe referred to getting up an autobiography of himself. Sell ten cents each, Got up in Munroe, Harper, Frank Tousey style, Pab- lished by G. P, B, (meauing Mr. Bemis). ~ On ten thousand news stauds, The old talk, Psychol'd— sans limitation,. G. F, T. you know died in Tombs, There Jis $100,000 for you in publishing my “autobiogra- phy in cheap ten cent serics. Now is your time,” ““You seem to write more thanever” said Bemis to him, “‘Don’t you see how much easier I write than in old time,” he replied, at the same time pointing to a hat and chair near him, which was filled with manuncript. *‘I have written all that since b o'clock this morniug.” oold room on & cold night, and that he believed in living to-day. “Who made your snit, next inquir- ed Train, and how much did It cost?” Frank Ramge made it and it cost $65. “‘Mine oost §14,” said Train, My sen (George zave me the overcoat and daughter Susie the suit.” s Jim Chapmau_in good healih now,” he asked, He wasn't very woll in 1864 if I remember rightly! (Mr. Chapman will appreciate this wqairy ) *‘Is Kountzs rich? Herald well off? atill living? Bemis answered all these questions correctly, and told him how Rogers snd Kountzs had made so much money oot of the 500 acres comprising Train’s Credit Foncier addition, upon which they had foreclosed, ‘“Was not that my programme,” asked Train with interest, Bemis here offered to send him a new map of Omaha, which he had just published, showing the late additions and sub-divisions of the city. “No,” said Train, ‘'l take no inter- est in Omaba now. They dropped G, F T. Doyou remember my surren- der to the City of Omaha of all my 500 acres for a park! Don't they re- gret not taking it? I see Omaha every day—don’t need map, Wouldn't ac- cept Omaha as a gift, nor this conti- nent, Any brains in Nebraska? Omaha don’t lpok bigger than that to me,” he wrote, at the same time draw- ing a small cipher on the paper. “Omaha is not to blame. I could not water stock, Could I understand pea- nuta? Could peanuts understand cocoa nuta?” Bemis asked him it he ever felt like traveling any more. He referred to the fact that after they had been around the world, they were planning a cruise around the South American cosst. He replicd that he did not wish to go anyw! ere. In answer to an ingniry after his health, he said: ‘No, am never sick ‘and am wiways happy. Only costs me $10 a wesk to live, which Sue, my daughter, gives me, aud 1t is every cent that I want or neod. Could not spend $11 per week. At this period in the conversation, the hour approached Train's usual time to go over 1u the park, and put- ting on a plug hat, motioned Bemis to accompany him. When they reached the public tquare, s number of small children approached him, saluting him with bright smiling looks, but not sayicg anything to him except to ask for peanuts, which he doled out to them as he wished. “Dos yon see that old msn,” he wrote on the margin of a newspaper he held in his hand, and pointi-g to an old and tottering man who was ap- proaching him by one of the many paths leading to his seat; ‘*he will die io sixty days,” aud the predittion seemed based on good grounds. “‘Are there any paj Bluffs,” he askot atter taking a and haviug saiisfiod the immediate wants of the children who pressed around him lor peanuts. Twenty Is Miller of the Isoid S8am Rogers eay. De Miller will die unless ho jumps on his 1ain, Taey all do. Gould will fail " In a rambling talk he said that Senator Saunders had been to eee him, and that he always considered the senator a true man, I3 He gave an exposition of his theory regarding psychology, or at least, rs he has revised it, to meet his views. He drew several circles on paper tapering in size from one, about three- quarters of an inch ip diameter, to the mixteonth of an inch. He rep reaented the lorge one and all other people ranged in comparison with the size of the circles. In the large circle he wrote, ‘‘This controls all the rest,” meaning that he was the central figure and creative power of the world, and that all oth- ers took their power from him. He terma psychology electricity or mag- netic force, while the commonly accepted definition of the word is that it is the science which relates to the phenomena of the mind. He has made some distine ion, however, as he abbreviates the word into “‘psycho " In referring to politica he #aid that the people would try to force him into the Whita House in 1834, but that he would not have it, 1n fact he would not use the White House for a stable, He eaid that Sasan B. Adthony has virtually done nothing since 1808, when he gave her 815,000 to start the woemen's suffcage paper called *‘The Revolution,” in New York City. He asked Bewmis whether ho thought the time was now ripe for the publi- cation of his autobicgraphy. He was not sure himself whother it was tho proper time, Although he asserted that he was not at all 1uterested in Omaha he was constantly recurring to the subjeoct and asking questions about the town, He wanted to know what the popula- tion was, and when told thatit was 50,000 seomed to be considerably sur- prised. He wanted to know whether the papers were good and whether they paid. Ho said that he supposed “Did you see my reference to Omaba in long interview in Datroit Free Pross!” he irquired. ‘‘Was it not true! You can see now that no one understood me in years past, I did not myself," “T saw it,” anawered Bemis. *‘Did Rosewater send you that manuscript T handed him!" “No,” said Train, ‘‘he has got it Wt. How does Omaha feel on Train? ould not people bay papers that typad G. F. T 1 Is property valuable in Omaha! Would train Town pay cost and usury— 10 per cent and taxes ~~sines I bought that 500 acres south of the Union Pacific track! Not much more than cost and interest, I guess. Compound interost culs the dog's tail oft bohind his ears! Do you take in my preseut evolution, You thought T was playivg a part. T was simply used i unit to_ reprosent all! I can'’s help myself | Looking back can't you [ 1 wan Whole world ¢ |tquirted 1h and I declined to he ueed far —!! Could not talk if T would, Train's manncr et this junoture in dicated that he was somewhat ex eited, d he wrote kis thoughts upon the scraps of psper with great rapidity, *“How goes land business,” ho next inquired? Is Boyder doing welit How is Frost getting ouf Do you say your prayers! all right morrow ! Bemis said that he always prays and without cessing, but did not con- sider it necessary to kneel down jua AN 1i 0 'tis Do you live to-day or to- the democracy here were aboat the same as ever. ‘‘Smelling around the same rat hole yot, I suppose,'” 8 \he. He advised Bemis either toli hten his weight at least thirty pounds or at onoe order his soffin. In this sonnection he was asked what he thought of the heresf:er. ‘‘No future,” said he, “‘death iv like a skunk, A little stink, and then all gone,"” He was asked how he passed the timef He said he spent fourteen hours in summnior 10 Madison equare sitting on the bench. Took no exeroise, ate no meat and had but one meal a day, He had moro money thau enough, Money did not awount to anything, wnd no one had tight to have more than he can eat, When asked about religion, he said; * Prayed in bed till 1872; then quit, 0id G, F. T, This is the the new G, F, Lo conclusio he b wi is dead, o told Bewis chat if 1 any politioal aspirations, he d help hm, 1 will make you & congressman or governor if you want,” suid he. I know everything in advance,and can do as I wish.” Mr, Bomis asked him how much be was worth, He said that he did not Hedid not trouble himself such things. He has & brown t in Madison avenue which is rented aud a beautiful villa at New- pors worth 80,000, which is rented out during the summer season. He eaid that he had not seen either of them for umlyun. He thought his children would be worth a quarter of & gold dust. that when reached by boring in other placee *L‘“‘ rics, 25 canta por robust health, ance follow the use of Brown's Iron Bitters, honest; deception will never do; ple won't stand it in Council | |b thousand papers will soon type what T |- milllon. They owned it all he ssid and gave him what he desired. They would give him all if he wanted it. Mr. Bemis then left him after a farewell was expressed on paper. Not & word was spoken daring the inter- view between the two men who, for more than seventeen years were al- most inseperal and traveled together in all parts of the world. Train writes a good deal and is now eparing what he terms epigrame on the following subjects: *‘Peors and Kings,” which relates to his exper- tence in England and Treland; “‘Lang: irg,” “Dablin,” the *‘Penal Code,” “Bob Ingersoli,” and “The Gods.” —— A Mine of Weaith It ts atated that »n inexhanstible supply ot water bas been obtained in an artesian well bored in Colorado, about one hundred wiles east of Den ver City, This intelligence is of vast- ly more importance than if the elght feet of gravel which terves to conduot this atreamn of water was filled with The top of the ground 1 the best part of it, but there is a vas region between Danver and Salt Lake which is sterilo for lack of water, That a large portion of this region will yield to cultivation, if water canbe obtained for irrigation purposes, is certain, The plough and water have made gardens of as sterile aud unpromising land as lies between the Rocky and Sierra rarges of mountains, The finding of water in one Jocality is an assuradso the strata of gravel is within the same range, like results will follow. — Buckiin's Aroics salve, The Best 8aLv o the world for Outa, Bruises, Sorew, Ulcerr, &1t Rheum, Fo. ver_Soree, «t, Ohapped Flands, Chil binins, Corns, and all sin ernptions, and poritively cures piler, ' Tt i guarsnteed to catisfactfon ¢ m gey refunded cx. Aor eale by O Grodmus Beaautiful skin, and fair complexion, d powers of endar- —_— Honesty ths Best Polics. In advertising a medicine it is best to be the peo- Let the truth be mown that Burdock Blood Bilters cure scrofula, and all eruptione of the skin. ;‘(l:h medicine 4 s0ld everywhere by drug- ts. 18 A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and {| ——=LIVER=— 1 has spectfio action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and fhaction, stimulating the healthy secrotion of the Bile, und by keeping the bowela in rec. | Condition, effecting 1ts rogular discharge. Y| Malaria, ot ron @A ¢ 1uiiaria, bavothochilla, aro bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid: §| Boy-Wort will purely roliovo & quickly curo, Th this season £ cleanso tho Systom, every ¥ one should take a thorough cource of it. (1) b SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Prico 81. Thelntrinsic merlt and superlor quality of o Gold Rone Tobacen has induced other manntac turers + +4 ket -0ods similar tc our brand in uawe and siyle which are offcred and rold for less movey than the genuine Gold Rope. We caution the ¢ ade snd consnmer to see that our pame and trade mark are upon each lump. The only genuine and original Gold Rope Tobaooo Is manufactured by THE WILSON & McNALLY TO BACCO JOMPANY. A DELICIQYS DRINK i S In Hot Weather Mix With Fite Tee. In Cold Weather Mix with Hot Water. Add Lemonade (when Convenlent) to the Taste. The “HUB PUNCA" 18 of sup meets with marked popalar fay and palatable dri 1t 18 preparcd withgreat caro terials, to the ch bly enlarge the pleasure 60d feilowsbip and gool nature It rightly en. foved: Families, Clubs, Hotels, Excursions, Pionics and Yachting Parties Pro- nounce Hub Punch Unrivalled. The “HUE PUNCH” is 831 by all leading fam- Trade supplied at Manufacturer's prices by, A. McNamara. Omaka, Families supplied by A, H. Gladstone, Omaha, Neb. XV ORI E D BULBS ‘i Andall otber for Fall Planting. Large § assort. ment ever shown in Chicago- Dlustrated Oatalogne free. Send for It Hiram 8Sibley & Co., 200 20 Randaloh Rh . Ohioas I. . ROGERS & (0, A.GrENTS F. L, Sommers & Co'- CELEBRATED CRACKERS BISCUTTS CAKER, JUBLHLE AND NOVELTI Wholesale Manufactaring BEMIS’ CEIEIE R AND READY FOR DELIVER Four Feet Wide BY Seven FeetLong, LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MAP OF THE CITY EVER PUBLISHED.; Compiled under direction of An- drew Rosewater, City Engineer, And Examined and Compared by George Smith, County Surveyor Thereby making it the OFFICIAL MAP OF THE CITY. Over Six Mouths work upon it ata Cost of about §1,500. CONTAINS EVERY NEW ADDITION laid out up to this date. Also all public and private buildings of note photographed thereon. Shows all New Railway and Depot Grounds, All property shown and described within half » mile south and west of city limits, and all within one mile north of north boundary of city. Fully Mounted, Colored, Varnished And Cloth Backs, CONFECTIONL = PRICE $7 EACH. AND DEALE Fraits, Nuts and 11I'S 14th 5t 0 CABICY, WH s SR S MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated WINDOW SASH Door Plates Engraved to Order No. 09 N. TtbSt. - - Bt. Louls, Mo. 5| Gre PUBLISHED BY . P. Bemis H#eal Estate Agency, L&) sna woagiae Btreets. Eready, nuse, 1io Speakers will find it of the greatest value where & Tonicis necegs sary, I recommend i as a reliable remedial agent, ssessing un- doubted nutritive and restorative properties. Lowisville, Ky, Oct, 3, 1883, 1206. 1208 AND AND EVERYTHING | Industry, a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. KON TOMILE FREPARED BT TER DR, HARTER MEDICINE CO,, 0131, MAIN 67, 67, LOUIA. Chas. Shiverick, 1210 FARNAM ST. Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers, PERTAINING TO THE FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY TRADE, OMAH A, NEB. 'I'h_ees Wfiole an find all novelties in SIL. VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and 8tylish Jewelry, LERSA=MUSICD and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscan here EAL " THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for ths Finest and Best Pianos and Orga.ns manufactured. .| Our prices are as Low a: the Latest, Most Artistic, [P0V Wastern Manufacturer < il 'y and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONWES and all descripnions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri ces a8 15 compatible with Call and ¢ee our Elegant New Building, corner {1th and Farnham nonorable doealers. HStore, Tower Btraats. and Dealer. Pianos and Organs geid for cash or instaliments al Rottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of “i®teinway Chickering, Bunabe, Yoge & Son's P anos, and other makes. Algo Ciough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, Smitd Americau (rgans, &c. Do mnot fail to sce us before pur chagi~ MAX MEYER & BRO, #MANUFACTURERS A Large Stock alwavs BERQUIST OF SHOW CASES on Hand. BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES; BUGGIES ATNID FEPRESE VWA G ORN S gpairing in all Branches 416 8. THIRTEENTH STRERT OVAHEA, NER WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACIURKR OF A RRIACGES, BUGGIES, ALY TLrAID WAGONS. Firs-0lags Paining and Trimming, - 'Wade, The é;;ifectiohef, Buy your Oandies for the Holidays, at Wado's. 1319 Harney, fectly puve. IMPORTED NOVELTIE Arrivioiz Daily, Freac Opera House Block. 156h S . DIRECTORY OF LEADIKG HOTELS ARLINGTON. WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, BARATOQGA HOTEL, PROPRIETORS J. G, McINTIRE, A. G. WEATHERLY, ©C. C. REYNCLDS, J. 8. BTELLINWS Repairing Promptly Dons. ha Nob. All Goods per- I.arzest ascortment in town. 5 & CHRISTMAS G003 a bruitGlaces. Fine Cigars | Orders by Macited. . WESTERH HOTEL TOWAN N Manring, Coon Raplids, Milford, Neb owa. MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Nen COMMEROCIAL HOTEL! . JOHN HANNAN Stromaburg Ns HALL HOUSE, A, WHALL Loulsviile OITY HOTEL, OHENEY &JOLARK, Blalr, No , COMMEROIAL HOTE -, J. G. MEAD, Neligh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL €./8EYMOUR, Nobraska Oity, 'ep MIBSOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, P, L. THORP, Woeping Water,N ¢ OOMMEROIAL HOUBE QGREENWOOD HOUSE, COMMEROCIAL HOUBE, ENO'S8 HOTEL, EXOHANGE HOTEL, A. O. CAARPER, W. MAYFIELD, €, 8TOREY. E. L. ENO, 0. B. HAGKNEY, Hardy, Neb, Greenwood, Neb OClarinda, lows Eremant, Neb' Ashland, Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, Quide Rocd, N BUMMIT HOUSE, S8WAN & BECKER Oreston, Ia. HOUSTON HOUSE, QEO. OALPH, Exira, la. REYNOLDS HOUBE, €, M. REYNOLDS, Atlantlc, Ia, WALKER HOUSE, D, H. WALKEF, Audubon, s COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8, BURGESS, Neola, la CITY HOTEL, DIA, LLIAMS, Harlan la, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. £, CUMMINGE, OCorning, Is. NEBRABKA HOTEL, Stanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL COMMERQIAL HOTEL. PARKS HOTF OMMERG & vl 3AQNELL HOUSE DOUALAS HOUSE BEDFORD HOUSE ARLINGTON HOUSE NORFOLK JUNQTION HOUSE Burlington Juretios, & Blanchard, la. Bhenandoah ia Dayld City, Neb College Bprings, is Clarks, Heb Beaford Ia Maryeviile Mo Norfolk Juncticn ek WINS.OW HOUSE e Beward Neb. AURORA HOUSE M. B #d Aurcar Net. OROZIER HOUSE C. R. CHCZ'ER, Sidney, Neo. AVOCA EATING HOUSE 0. W ROCKAOLD. Avpca CENTRAL HOUBE LOCKWOOL & SHATTUOK k FOSTER HUUSE Qapt. JOHN FOBTER, Lewis, la. WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER, Griswold, la. DEPOT HOTEL, © L. CHAPMAN, Dunlap, la LUBK HOUSE J A LUSK. Logan, la DOW OI I Y HOUSE, w. JAGGER NW.E" HARMON HOUSE, Dow Cita %la Denlson, (a, JAGGRR& 8ON, TAMA CITY, IA,, Harmon & Keales, Prop llLP saym— “‘I consider it