Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1883, Page 7

Dry Goods and Carpet House. Have the arges stock and choicest pattorus of — Ever Brought to the City and at ILOWER THAN EVER OFFERE Do Not Fallto Call and Examine Stock Before Purchasing, HARKNESS Bros. 401 BROADWAY, . 1 BOSTOIN 16 Main and 17 Pearl PRICES D IN THIS VICINITY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you buy your " CROGERIES & PROVISIONS, —OF— TEIA CO., Street, Council Bluffs. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. | The following are the time of arrival and departure of trains from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot abont ten minutes earlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later, Trains on pool lines and K, C. run on Chicago time, a half hour faster than local, Wabash trains run on St. Louis tyme, twenty minutes faster than local. U, P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. CIIICAGO, ROCK 1SLAXD AND PACIFIC. Depart, Arrive, Atlantic'Ex}...5:30 p. m. | Pacific Ex!.... Ex and Mail*, . | Ex and Mail* Des Moinesac cic Depart, Chicago’Ex " Mail and Ex p.m. | Counail Buffy 04! m | Mail ana Ex* GO and NORTHWESTER: Ar Pacific Ext Mail and A & Depart Atlantic Ext .. Mail and Accom (Sat). KANBAS CITY, Depart. Mail and E Express. Depart. Overland Lincoln Denver Local Ex Emigrant. Arrive For Sioux Cit a.m. | Frm Sioux C ForFort Neb* For St. m. - m, Leaves Omah: Mail and Ex Atlanti Araives at Omahn. 7:45 &, m. | PacificEx. ... 9:45 8:40 . m. | Mail and Ex m. - . Al trains daily. CHICAGO, MILWAUKHE AND ST. PAUL, Leave Omaha, . 11a. |8 4. m. 9 a. m. . m. 3 p.m.4 | & w. 1 p.m. 6y 4 p.m m. 6 p t cars run half hourly to the Union Paci On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 m., and run_regularly during the day at 9, 4,6, a1d 6 0" clock, and run to city tim “FOR TABLE USE.” The Natural Mineral KAISER WATER, From Birresborn onthe Rhine. #the highest medical authorities FRED'K HOLLENDER & CO., Sele agents for the U 8. and Canads, 115, 117, 119, Elm street, New York. #23-3m Leave Council Bluffs. 8a.m. 9a. m10a. Recommended b 11 3 4 wrv & mAK ] Hop Bitter: AT e e ealth o Inguis ness, Tely on o e oo : nudl’elnnflfl.wb- Hop ns, 51 ts atomach i bowels, $100d Hymeresm ke Vous Bebiiliy 17 MAll Wester Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8. - - Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices] ‘inials, Tin, Iron and Slate ic Skylight, Patent I Tron Bank eneral garDormer Winaows, Roofing, Specht’ adjusted Rate the general agent for the above line of g encing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Raiungs, Window Blinds, Cellar_ Guards; als agent for Peerson & Hill patent Inside Blind. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colleges has been engaged longer in the treatment of CHRRO) 7S, SKIN ANDBLOOD Discases than an; Louis, as ci pers show anil [ ther p} all old When it is ment, medicines can be Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and_other affections of in and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Py ing, Skin_affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Tmpedi- ments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles. Speci tention to cases from overworked brai CASES rec ation. Discases Indulgen from _ Impruden: Excesses, ~ 200 pages; the whole MARRI AG-E.W\-“ Atold. Many receipts; who may G- UOXIDE. why, causes, conequences and cure, e o stamps. marry, whomay not Sailed for 25¢] Wiy ont on 30 Days' Trial, T0 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, " HO are suffering from NERvous DEBILITY, Lost VITALITY, LACK Or NERVE FORCE AND VY20m, WANTING WEARNRARS ONAL NATUINK ro Oritan CAUsKE. Bpocly Tation of HEALTH,Vi0R The grande th Centiry. Bond at onco for nphiet froo. Addres LLTANT Yiged 2 RE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE TJHE W0 HAVE PUT THEM TO A PRACTICAL TEST. BADAPTED TO4 Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR WO00D. MANUPACTURN' w BEWARI An excellent appetizing tonic o exquisite flayor, Low used over the whole world, ' cures Dyspepsi Diarrhas, Fever and Ague, and a! disorders of the Digestive Urgane, A few dio t 8 delicions rtoag (] gne, and summer driuks. fry it, but f6] beware of counterfelia, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine BUCK STOVE CO,| [ SAINT LOUIS, Piercv & Bradford. 80 AGENST FOR OMAHA T J B.SMITH, Expert Book-Keeper A Practical Bool per over thirty years. Will attend to iing, Opening and Closing Books Business men can have their books kept posted up lo= article, manufactured I;{ DK, J, G. B. BIEGERT & BONS, F=1 J. W. WUPPERMANN, Sole Ageet. Bucesssor bo . W. Hanco: way, N, nicely at small expense. Will write up evenings and return books in morning when required. Gives in: and furnishes situations. Al work coafl- . 6 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. BY ALL THE DAILY A GURIOUS DOCUMENT. ‘Tnn Last Wil of President James K. Palk, avorite Nephew, Now on Nashville, Heir | His ial at the Apparent, Being the Nearest of Kin Bearing the Name of Polk, | Nashville correspondence of the St. Louis Republican Since the aignment of ox-State Treasurer M. T. Polk on the char of having been defaulter to the state to the {amount of £400,000, President Polk's | will has proved to be a source of much | | gossip, inasmuch as there has always | llu‘rn a sort of indistinet idea as to what | disposal had been made of the Polk resi- | dence, on the corner of Vine and Union | streets, one of the most prominent and | accessible locations in this city. The | will has always been considered a singu- | lar document, and the following which | constitutes nearly the whole of it is pub- | {lished for the general information of a | curiosity-loving public “ JAMES K. POLK'S WILL, RECORDED APRIL & | 1851, | “In the name of God, amen'! James | K. Polk,of the state of Tennessee, but | residing dur elected tent of the United States in the city of Washington, considering the | uncertainty of life and the certainty of | death, do make, ordain and publish” this | | my last will and testament, as follows. | That is to say, it is my last will and and I do so direct that all just debts | the period of my death, shall be paid out of my estate by my ex ecutors, hereinafter named. 1 devise and bequeath to my brother, Wm. H. Polk, and his heirs forev the inder in | terest which 1 own in the house and lot A and being in the town of Columbia, Tenn., at present occupied by my aged | mother, e Polk, and in - which she | holds a life estate | “1 devise and bequeath to my nephew, | Marshall S. Polk, now a cadet at the mil- | academy at West Point, and to his farever, all the lands which T own, | lying in the e of Arkans which | id lands were patented to me by the | United States, and as I have much solic- | itude for the future welfare and prosper ity of my said nephew, Marshall T. Polk, whose father and mother are both dead, and for whom I am guardian, it is my bequest that my beloved wife, Sarah Polk, will, from time to time, give him such further aid and assistance out of the estate hereinafter devised and bequeathed to her as in her discretion she may think right and proper, provided he shall, in her judgment, prove to be worthy of such aid and assistance, and she shall be ina situation to do so without embar- rassment and inconvenience to herself. ST devise and_bequeath to my beloved wife, Sarah Iolk, to be held, used and enjoyed by her during the period of her natural life, the dwelling-house and lots and all the grounds, with the appurten- ances thereunto attached and belonging, situated, lying and being in the city of hville, in the state of Tennessee, which said house, lots and premises 1 pur- chased from Felix Grundy, deceased, and |from John M. Bass, and which, on my | return to Tennessee. Ldesign to make my future residence- It is my wish and de- sire that my said wife, Sarrah Polk, shall have the full right, as long as she may live, to the exclusive possession, oceupi- tion and enjoyment of the said house, lots and premises; and to add to, alter or change the improvements thereon as she may think proper. And as my beloved wife and myseli have mutually agreed with cach other that at our respective deaths it is desired by us that our bodies may be interred in said premises which I~ have denominated the Polk place; and it is also | our desire that the said house, lots and premises should never pass intothe hands of strangers who are not related to me by consanguinity, 1 do herchy with a | view to prevent such contingency devise, | bequeath and give the said house andlots and premises and all the appurtenances thereunto belonging or appertaining from and after the death of said wife to the stat said state of Tennessee in_trust for following uses, objects and purpos none other; that is to say, that the state of Tennessee through its governor for the time being, or if he should de- cline to assume execution of the trust, then through such other person the legislature of the said state may from time to time empower and authorize for that purpose, shall permit the said house, lots and premises to be occupied by such one of my blood relations having tl name of Polk as may be designated by the said state or its authorized agent, preferring always my nearest of kin of the name of Polk, if there be such a pe: son who shall be deemed worthy and a proper person to oceupy the same; but if, at - any time, there shall 1} no blood relation bearing the name of Polk, then the said house, lots and premises shall bo occupied, used and enjoyed by such other of my blood relations as may be designated by said state to execute this trust. Whichever of my blood relations shall, after the death of my wife, Sarah Polk, from time to time use, occupy and enjoy the said houso, lots and premises shall be required to keep the swme in repair 5o as to pre- vent them from d inting or falling into decay, shall pay the public taxes thereon and shall pre and keop in repair the tomb which may be placed or erected over the mortal remains of my beloved wife and myself, and shall not permit ‘the same to be removed, nor shall any buildings or other improvements be over the spot where the tomb may I request the public authorities of the state of Tennessce, whose people T have 8o long served in various stations and to whom I am under | ny obligations of gratitude, at the h of my beloved wife, Sarah Polk, | cept and execute the trust specified | in this demise.” f Tennessee, but to be held by the the e Room for Explanations, Sutton Register. A it will be remem- | me w beted, three men waylaid a peaceful citi- zen of Hastings while on his home | from his place of business. The avowec | invention was robbery, but as the victim attempted to escape, he was shot and killed. Indignation ran high, and as soon a8 the perpetrators could be secured two of them were uncermoniously hung, | It was such & wanton and unprovoked murder that there was muchapproval and little protest against the summary in fliction of & just punishment on the mur- d erers, The Register by no means up- holds the deed, but in the light of subse- quent events it would appear as though lSlcru was some cause for such action. For some reason never made publie, the mob that hung ( and Ingraham | ‘Now BEE-TULESDAY JUI loss Ponding th spared the life of th accomplice, John Bab setting of the grand jur; Grand Tsland for safe Keeping. there his ovil desposition manifc in his attompt to kill_the jailor, in order to offect his escape. Last week the grand jury of Adams county found a truo bill of indictment against him for mu the first degree. When the case came on to bo tried Babeock plead guilty te | manslaughter, which plea was aceeptod by the district attorney, and the court sentonced him to ten years in the peni | tentiary at hard labor. When it comes | to pass’ that red handed assassing are, | with the consent of the state’s attorney, |let off with a paltry ten years in th. penitentiary, it is not 8o very strango that outraged communities sometimes tako the law into their own hands and execute sentence on the offenders without process of law. ir no While — AN OUTRAGED WIFE Horsewhipping Her Husband's Lover at Manhattan Beach. Now York Times There were hundreds of diners at the Manhattan Beach hotel, Concy Island on Friday evening, and it was casy to ob tain a table. About 7,30 o'clock a stout, dignitied looking man, about thirty-five or thirty-six years old, entered the cast dining-room with & young woman of cighteen or twenty on hisarm. The head waiter conducted him to the hack part of the term for which 1 was | the room, where was an unoccupicd table, | The pair attracted cosiderable at tention. The man was elad in a light suit, and looked to be a substantial busi ness man. The woman was a blonde, and very good looking, She was hand ymely attived in white, and wore a Gainesborough hat, from which swept Jewels sparkled on Jong white plumes | her hands, at her throat, and in her cars, When the two sat down she gave her fashionable parasol to her escort, and seated herself with a languid air. The man ordered a bottle of wine, and the twoengaged in conversation asthey sipped it. While they were talking a wmatronly womanof about thi modestly but expensively dressed; came into the room. She wore a dark mantle which concealed her hands. She glanced hurriedly about, and finally ler oy upon the couple drinking wine at the table. She quickly advanced toward them. They were unconscions of her approach. ‘I have caught you at last, you hussy, and I shall not spare you!" she shouted in a voice loud enough to be heard all over the room. The young woman turned, and, asshe did so, the other drew a stout riding whip from be- neath her mantle. She brought it down twice over the head of the young woman, and the Dblows left two deep red ma across the face. The young woman raised her jeweled hands to ward off the blows, but they were no protection. The man sprang up and_ seizrd the woman with the whip, who it was plain to see was his wife, and had surprised him in the company of a person to whow he had transferred his affections. The woman upbraided the man and said she had been searching for him all over the island. He Dbesought her to keep quiet. The young woman fled to the railway station and left her parasol behind. 'his the older woman took possession of, and, taking her husband by the arm marched him to the cars. The man evincod o desire to get away from the scene as rapidly as possible in order to avoid pub- licity, and interposed no objections to the command of his wife to go lome with her. The affair created con- sidorable of a sensation, owing to the apparent respoctability of the man and the elder woman. None of the persons were recognized. The affair was over and the man and the woman had disap- peared before inquiries could be made. The man was said to have taken a train to this city, where it was believed that he lived. The young woman was in great fear lest she should be subjected to another rawhiding from the infuriated woman who attacked her, and hurried to leave tho beach. The broad welts on her face caused her puin and disfigured her terribly. —— The “Assisted” Emigrants, Philadelphia Lodger. Better counsels are prevailing in Now York, where most of the “assisted’, emi- grants arrive, 1f they are clearly pau- pers, likely to become & charge upon the community as soon as they land, they are at once returned to the port from which they sailed. But if they are able- bodied, willing to work and provided with enough means to give them a start inthe new land, the mere fact that they have reccived govermment assistance is not considered to their prejudice, Many thousands of emigrantsas poor as these anded on our shores and built up comfortable homes for themselves, while some had made large fortunes, and in doing so have helped to develop the country. No man can work wholly for himself.” His personal energy and personal success influence the busi- ness of the community in which he works 0 that every industrious emigrant who lands heré, however poor he may be counted upon to add to the wealth of the nation in the long run. in Kurc an suflicient, more use here than home product is more t — Married In a Great Hurry. 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch, “Tho quickest courtship on record,” said one old resident, ‘‘was that of Dr. Nick McDowell, who, driving alon; street in his buggy one day, saw a b tiful girl standing at a window. He im- intely stopped and hitehed his horse, ig the bell, inquired the lady's namo, was ushered into the parlor, announced his own name, said he was ‘pleased with her appearance and wished to marry | at once.” Nothing but the knowledge that she was actually inthe presence of the cel brated physician kept her from fainting. To her plea of ‘surprise at this unexpec ted announcement,’ he only replied, or mnever, When she asked to ‘take » week to consider,’ he said, ‘I am | going down street to attend a critical case and have no time to spare right now,’ “(iive me a day, then.” “IIl tell yon what I'll d When [ | am through “with this professional visit T'll drive around and get a preacher. 1f you've made up your mind to marry me that time, all right!” and he left | and unable to articulate another word, When he returned they were quictly married. | —— Thousands Say So. Mr, T. W, Atking, Girard, Ka 0 tate to recommend rs Lo 1y customers, the; watisfaction and are rapid seller Eloctri Bitters are the purest and best med known aud will positively wure Kidney and Liver complaints, Purify the blood and reg- ulate the bowels family can afferd to be without them. They will save hundreds of or's bills every year. dollarsin di Soldgat Goodman, 50 cents a bottle by C. give entire ilty he was taken to five, with dark hair, | foll | But the | pauper by birth and education is of no | X 17, 1883, DRESS REFORM, How the Religions Paper Put an An, ight. ditor of a Brooklyn Eagle Dally nt Dame “1 want to call your attention to our systom of dress reform,” ancient dame with a ve she entered the man tun ‘Looks very protty,” wido editor's 1 | murmur ad throw her hat on the table, commenced an mouth as | sane the managing editor, surveying the Bloomer costume with a critical ¢ how fr continued the we arma and skipping seo anything to equal that{" Don't think 1 ever did,’ managing editor, ealmly, *T'm pre tosay that 1 never saw anything | where that bore any resemblance t “Comfortablo, pretty, nccommod ce and e wdishing all the limbs and giving free play to all| o that?” anything else, | the muscles. Noti “Don't really seo [ scems to b the mainstay of the | busineas, " | ow T want this papoer to the ladies of the nation. Are pared to go into that branch thropyt “lt's a littlo out of the tivs,"” responded the managing ¢ STl eall i the religions editor, knows about such things.” “1 see, 1 see,” muttered the editor, as ho took the show inat a g “You keep those pantaloons up wit | penders, T reckon.” | Just it,” replied tho | reformer. * “That is whero | approaches that of a man, and 118 perfeetly comfortable, “Suppose you bust a suspender, do you propose to do about that{” | the veligious editor delicately. “Sew it up,” replied the w mptly. Jut suppose you're on is 1o needlo handy (" yo it there meditatively. | ““Tell me f gious editor sternly, Do to fasten a suspender witl wstick?” “Have you ever does: | “Ldon't believe T ever have, | the reformer, | 1 suppose so," commentad the ous editor. ‘1 thought so. W | other thing. Do you know how t | button on with a strin 1 have never tried woman, ST would'nt have believed you con n womar rot editor. dress reform will come out in caso cidont. But thero is something You have suspenders on your pan for your socks. Now suppose you drossing in a hurry and those suspe the socks. And suppose you wero beg ling, found your pan as she made a break for the door. asked the masaging editor, regardin disappearing figure with an omoti velief. “Ldon't know,” replied the rel editor, looking longingly at the b drawer of the mannging editor's shop, and 1 know it. tored on that lust quostion, she wou the next, so it wns only a matter of How did you liko that applejuck you testing an hour ago?”" AL A Angostura Bitters to flayor and Lemonade, and keep your dig in order. Bosure it is the genuing of world-wide fame and manufactur Dr. J. G. B, SIEGERT & — The Army and The Indians, ivening Post ur ve opinion that this admission of the to the government in part of an 1 srvation will bo_taken as demo ting the practicability of tho of the whole Indian business War Deparment, and that it will 1 such a change. This opinion we < share, and tho me ons given forit, the less we shareit. to fight the Indians i should govern them in peace. argument at all. We might with justice say that because the arm, insurgents in case of rebellion, or the police fights the rabble in case of they must also in ordinary times the functions of civil government people if war wore the natural and p ceptional condition of the Indians. this is by no means the cuse. diang, a8 o rule, are penceablo. 1 disturbances are the exception, and number of Indisus istant state of war, Aunother reason is that gener Indians. Crook or General Miles, this mig] pted. But the; s comparatively fow of are by prediloction, habit, tomper fit for the management of In 1y of wite, The natural clement v is force, Whene wything and finds sold accomplis of history, the oflicers h brou, flicts than the agents cossful in the civilizing way—which all, is the only effectiveas woll as h | way- requires aboveall things pa [and the employment of pursuasiv | rashness of young it on more India misconduct educational methods. | powered to pick out army officers f | Indian service without regard to things, the arrangement might | power. Neither would, i the sl culinr work be th consideration. corporation, 1t ) fitness for that p or the governi army is @ clos own interests, in saying that there is little Indian busi more in the aruy Indisns, that while the civilian Indian ser “notoriously” corrupt and lay would furnish a most efficient and nomical administrative machinery, it stammered the ¢ we examine the reas- Are not, {0f army ofticers for the Indian se sy overything is,’ g her | “Did you over | spared any e {ating el whole pick this | v | schome up and make it popular among u pre of " philan line of my du- | rditor He religious | anco h sus Qulighted this costumo | therefore | horefore [ Tndian sorvieo, it s alw what | asked oman picnic and “1 don't know,"” murnred the woman | ® | couraging ukly,” demanded the roli- [ fervieo wero placed ther you know how | I don't,” retorted the woman, 1 who | um.‘.ll religi- | y an- ) tioa | if you said you had,” continued the religious “You begin to sco where the of ac- else, ts and 1 were onders got mixed, and you got_the pair for the | socks on the pants, and the pants {mu' on oisted your socks up to your collar hone and you to slip “You're a brute!” howled the woman, “That was rather tough, wasn't it?” ng the on of igious ottom desk. “Underneath her dross reform sho was strapped up like o mulo in a blacksmith's If she hadn't scat- uld on time, I saw Do not go to the country without a hottle o Soda organs Angostura 1 only by SON Some of our contemporaries express the army ndian natri- tupning to the 1 to 1o not The ¢ popular reasons is that those who war This is no oqual fights AUBC f riot, There would be somo sense in it o the ex- But The In- ndian 1 the the participating in L always very sma!l in proportion to the whole Indian papulation. The latter hould, therefocr, not bo treated as in o ficers ly know best how to manage the If they wero all like General ht be In them and diang, | A very large number of them are just the of the or he wants to 1 obstacle | in his way, the uso of forco s the first hought ~that strikes the ordinary military mind. And, as o matter army nocon- of civilian Indian management, to be suc- , after | mane ticnee and Now, if such men as Generals Crook and Miles could e \ or the othe WOl Jut they would not be given any such ction vice, o only The has its And we do not go too far doubt the s would be carr i ordanco with ¢ huwf than with the interests of"the Equaily inconclusive is the nrg\lw vice 18 , thearmy 1 eco- The | the | T FURNIT URE HE~—— : @ HEE A el urn [ —1 roplied the | PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY iture AT——— DEWEY & STONES | They always have the [ored the admiring editor. “That olement ! NO STAIRS TO CLIMB [ ELEVATOR TO THE | truth is that military administration is by | no means economieal. On the eontra a fair investigation of the subject will dis | elose the fact that the army pays higher | prices for almost everything than almost anybody else does, as il thero w | dishonesty at the bottom of it. ~ The sol | dier simply does not care what things cost. | He is a cavalior, and as such inclined to seorn troubling himself about dollars and conts in matters of military administ { tion. On the other hand, while it is true that there has been altogether too much peculation and sharp practice in the civil- s been grossly exaggerated. There is not half as much stealing in it as is commonly thought. Moreover, the history ofIndiat management under the War Department during the fivst of this century, show that the temptations offered by the mar roment of In«lmn matters proved then ¢ seductive as over, thus rather dis the belief that, if the Indian gain, it would be as correct as it ought to be, Tt wonld certainly not be as economical as it now s, e ral Crook in Lotter to Philadelphia Time: A tall; soldierly-looki ered man was ushered into the room of this morning and the latter quickly rose to his feet and arasped heartily the hand of his visitor, am glad to see you, Gen. Crook, said the seeretary, and the foew spectators of the meeting gazed intently at the cel brated Indian fighter. The General w anxious to report the rvesult of his cam- pavign, however, and eraved a private au- dience with the head of the war depart- ment. This was promptly accorded him and it was after midday before the con- ferenco ended. 1t being cabinet day, Sceretary Lincoln was due at the White House about mnoon, but when he walked from the war department to his destination he was accompanied by Gen, Crook. The latter was anxious to meet the president, and after being presented to Secretary Chandler and A s neral Gresham in the ante-room, he remained until the president came in his cottage at the soldiers’ home. Crook went into the eabinet room, and his story must have proved interest: ing, as all formalities were dispensed with and it was announced that the cabinet meeting_ had boen postponed till next week. Indina hunting and fishing wero then freely discussed, the president tak- ing an active part in the dialogue. Gen. Crook created a sensation wher- over ho appeared to-day, and his quar- ters at the hotel has boen beseiged with visitors, who wanted just to get n sight of him. He is about six feet high, weighs in the neighborhood of 175 pounds and his hair, which is inclined to ,m san- dy, is tinged with gray. Ho is probably 50 'years of age, and his appearance is on- hington, sandy-whi hanced by tho brown mustache and sharp-pointed_beard. In_ conversation with ex-Gov, Fletcher, of Missouri, who et Gen, Crook several years ago while the former was acting as an Indian com- wmissioner, it was stated that the General knew everything necessary for the proper treatment of the Indians,* **While rest- on a blanket with Gen. Crook in said Governor teher, “ho gave me more information noone night concorning the peoplo Me had recently subjugated than could be obtained from frontiersmen in a month.” He had shown a thorough knowledgo of the savages and the spesker was not sur- prised that his cumpaign had been crowned with suceess, 1t was impossible for him to be misled by any actions of the Indians, and they feared and respect- od him more than any other officer on the frontier. Seven years ago he had tamed tribe of Apaches by his resoluto boar- ing and kindly solicitude for their wel- fare and had “actually succee ved in- in- stilling a love for farming in them. Whatever advice he would give in the present difficulty would be the result of attention to his " charges and a practical knowledge of their wants, “The true and practical way of deal- ing with tho savage tribes,” said the governor, *is to plant them east of the Mississippi and in_the very middle of vilization, instead of fencing them off from it, as is now done. It would be cheaper to feed and clothe them in the cast, cost of lands, cte., included. The expense of our Indian policy is immense. Wo have to piy double for everything on the frontier, with the army to maintain additionally, Such practicsl men as CGien. Crook agree with me in this, o Placer Mining in Arizona, Prescott Courier, The gravel beds of Northern Arizona are rich and extensiv are some creck | beds and bars, but we cannot do much with them, e for a few months in the winter, Lack of water is the drawback to their profitah only get a series of wet years, like those of 186H, 1866, 1867 and 1868, millions of | dollars would be taken out and sent to recruit the supply of gold, Should | Bates Brothers, who are preparing wash gravel on the Lower Harsayama, be successful with their water project, Ari- zona will soon again loom as a producer of the noble metal, even though the gold ledges of several Arizons districts remain idle for want of capital and ma- chinery to operate them succossfully, e Iturally Speaking. s working, Agric Exeter Enterprise The editor of the Omaha Republican is a colossal jucknss, |'ivul||u':|fly speak- ing. In his yesterday's editionhe remark- ed that a magnificent corn erop was al- ready assured, even if we had no more rain this season. Every time Fred gets onto agriculture he mukes lots of fun for the ‘rural roosters. " — - Save a corner in your cupboard for St. Jacobs Oil, the best pain-curc on earth, 1f we could | to | largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER DIFFERENT FLOORS. ) Y SHORT: st conveys an idea of just what i LI N E o traveling pub- " ick Time imodas furn: tons ishod by the greatest railway in America. (icaco, VL wAUKEE And St. Paul. Tt owns and operates over 4,500 miiles of road in all of which are Northorn Tlinols, Wisconsi Dakota; and as its main lin hes. and connoe- tions reach all the groat Lusiness contres of the rthwest and Far West, it naturally answers the deseription of Short 1 il Bost Route between nosota, lowa and ani Stillwater. s and Merrill, or Dam and Oshkosh. aukesha and Oconomowoe. Madison, and Prairiodn Chien. Owatonna and Sairibault. villo and Mineral Point. d Dubugue. Clintdn, Rock Island and Codar Rapids. “ouncil Bl and Omaha, Sious City, Sloux Falls and Yankto , Mitehell and Chamberla Jooek Ifand, Dubuie, 8¢ Paul and Mineay Davenport, Calimar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicage Chicago, Milwauk Chicago, Milwauki Chi Milwaulk « Milwauk toloit, Jan Chieagy Chic Pullman Sleopers and the Finest Dining Cars in the. world are run on_the yain lines of the .‘}“chiw MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL and overy attention i paid fo passongers by - courte- ous employes of the company. SRIILL, aiager, AV « CLARK, V1St AWt Gen'l Pass, Ag't. ; Sl.ll) SHOT ACAINST BLOOD POISON, ATLANTA, GA., April17, 1888, Tn 1878 T waw the victim of a terrible Blood Polson and after being treated by three physicians was con- fined to my bed, not able to raise my hand tomy head—spitting clots of blood, and reduced in weight from 185 pounds 0139 pounds. T then began the use of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, and in less than three months Twas entirely well, weliched 196, and have never had sypmtom of the disease since. If it had not been for Swift’s Specific I believe I would have been in my grave. JOHN V. BISHOP. TRIED THE HOTSPRINGSTWO YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF Morcurial Rheumatism made mo a_cripple. trying Hot Springs two Aftor ars, wn the Meroury and Do to 1 was provailed upon to take a course After taking three bottlos my appetite bogan to inprove, and 1 gained flesh rapidly. ~ When I had taken twelve bottles I folt as well as Tevor did. 1t i now t nths since T took 8. 8.8, My health and ay lo to tttend, 1AS. BERG. Patash treatment until I'was o skeloton and una) do w thin, $1,000 Reward. Chemist who will find, Will bo paid i Analysis of 100 bottle cury, lodide Potassiu wneral mubstance, THE SWIFT SUES 3 CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga £ Writo for the little book, which wili he uailed freo, DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S G .A.NDG PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX, Thisremedy being Infectod diroctly to the seat of the disease, roquires no chan f diet or nay poisonous. medicines to bo taken interne n used v wntive by either wex, it is: Impossible to contract any private disease; but ih the cune of thoso already unfortunately atlicted we guar- antee three boxes to cure, or we will refund the money. Prico by mail, postage paid, 82 per box, or three boxes for WRITTEN GUARANTEES Jssued by all authorized agents, Dr.FelixLeBrun & Co ISOLE PROPRIETORS, " ©. F, Goudman, Druggist, Solo Agent, for Omahay, Neb. _m&o wly Health is Wealth. | | Dr. B 0. West's Nerve and Brain Troatment, cod s Dizziness,* Convul its, Norvous Headache, Nervous rution caused bx the use 6f aloohol or tol Wakefulness, Mental Dopression, Softening of the Brain, rosulting in fosanity and leading to misery, ay and_death, Prematuro Ol Age, Barrenness Loss of power incither sex, lovoluntary Losse Spermatorrhas caused by over exertions of brain, self-abuse o over-indulgence. Each) )¢ tains'one mouth's trestment. 81.00 & box, or boxes for §6.00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES | To cure any case. With each order recelved by ua for six boxes panied with §5.00, we will the purchaser - our written guarantee to refs money f the treatiment Joes u\fk‘flwl - ul,l“m‘.‘mzm | 1ssued only by C. F. GOODMAN, Wao W Druv’ tst Omaha Neby JAS. H. PEABODY W J. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Residence, No. 1407 J Ofes, Fare aareer” Ulick houter 18 s iwly. . Telophove for efiige, ;.