Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1883, Page 2

| mm.m-,'fi.d Bl - ‘ THE MORAL OF IT. We may moralize as much as we please about pain; but the fact is, that we don't like it while it lasts, and that we want to get rid of it as soon as we can. Whether caused by rheumatism, gout, disordered liver, weak nerves, irregular kidneys, bad blood, or anything else that is just the reverse of what it should be, the soorner it is out of the system the happier we are. ~Whether pain is the result of imprudence or of acci- dent, or is sent as a punishment for our sins, may be a nice question for the philosophers to argue; but peo- ple who are suffering want first to be rid of the pain, after which those who are fond of argument may argue the matter to their hearts’ content. Above all theory, argument, and philosophy, comes the delightful fact that BROWN’s IRON BITTERS drives pain away. Sufferers run no risk in trying this medicine, the only com- pound containing iron which carries no mischief with it. Those who have used it will tell you so; and you can try for yourself by buying a bottle of the nearest druggist. 7 " Health is Wealth eat's Norve and Brain Treatment, flo for Hysteria, Dissin nval rvous Nouralgis, 'Hoadache, Norvous Prostration caused bx the use of aloohol of t0bao0o, Wakotulnees, Mental Depromion, oftening of the Brain, resulting In insanity and Jeading_to misery, docay’ and death, Premature Old Ago, Barronness Low of power In'either sex, Involuntary Lowe & rihas caused by over exertions ot Sains one month's trestment. $1.00 & box, or boxes for $5.00. Rent by mail propaid on reoelph WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelved by us for six boxos accompanied with $5.00, wo willsend the Pchaser our writhon guarantoo orehundthe money I the treatment docs not affect & cure. Guaranteor ued only by C. F. GOODMAN mke wi Drue_ ist_Omaha Neh. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S ‘brain, self-abuse or over-indulgenoe. AND PRAVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. This romedy belng Injocted directly to tho seat) the_discaso, requires no change of diet or nauseous, mereurial of poissnous modicines o be taken Intern’ . When 1ed as & proventive by elther sex, it s imposeiblto contract any private dusease; but [ the oaas of thoso already unfortunately aflicted we guar- anteo threo boxes to cure, or we will refund the money. Prico by mail, postage paid, $2 per box, or Shroo boxes for §6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBruné&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS. Holo Agent, for Omah mive wiy Nol, 4 ) This Electric Belt will Oure the Kollow- ing Diseases Without Medicine. Pains in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervous Debilty, Lum! General Debility, Rheu: Yo Beiminal Exisdtos: Asthone, Hourt Discas, n, Bominal oo, Heart Disease, ool of Rupeare, Inpowacs, r "'n"‘dl‘fl-' losy, Dumb Ague. * A % 8,0 Would Not Buy It. oe. AUDDQ.WOUIE MOLBUN Ko for some time, and it has dono all that your Agent olaimed for it. Any one troubled with Theu or sciatica, I wouldsay, buy Hotne's Electrio Belt,for oue of the thirty dollars belts cured me of the above disoase in a short time. Any one wishing to center with me, can do 4o by writing or caliing at my store 1420 Dotiglas St. Omaha Neb, 1 choerfully recommend Horne' efliciont cure for rheumatism, La <hat malady. For sale by Foste B: MAIN OFFICE- ool &4 For Sale at C. ¥. Goodman s nam Stesel_Oums| VAPOR Pansiyds, n.‘.‘.?éaum Dlacase of tho Kidnoys | have six “forms,” four of which are al. |0 the great imprevement in the peanut 's, Council Rluffs, lowa. te Postoftic, Frenser Blo Drug Btore 1110 '‘COOK STOVE | The Pioncer and enly Yapor Cook Stove that has #400d the Leat of years and given sntire. and periech Over 100,000 Now in Use ! NEW PATENT HULL OVEN, Patent removable and interchange. ble Jot Orifloe readering our burners indediructible. New One Valve Burner on two New Stoves. Now Safety Resorvolr For Pummer use thoss stoves are. indlsponsavie. For torma to agents, price lish and catalogue, Addrem 'HOLL VAYOR ¥ho & 0o, __Sept 21-miekw. Cleveland ‘0§ BURBEXK A I Have Found It | ‘Was the exclamation of & man when he for ‘conte b mail, postpaid, v v The American Diarrhaa Cure | Has 5t00d the test for twonty yeare. Bure ouro for m“:’-“v:r Falls. Diarrhacs, Dyseutary, and Chole b Deane’s Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, 1t In frapossible to supply the rapid wale of the same SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fover and Ague, and all Malanal troubles. PRICE, §1.00. W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists ¥ wout by Express on reoeipt o prios. ket ABOONTO ML tlons, exciames or olbes causes are ) w6 wnable b0 e o AT it oo e 00 e s S 5< GOTHAM GOSSIP. Strange Bed Fellows in Political Partuership, The Stewart Schools — Tenement House Property — Conk- ling's Fortune, New York, September 26, —The fun. oral of the dead journalist, Hugh J. Hastings, brought together an unusual number of prominent politicians, and their presence was still mere strongly suggestive of the absent, who were inthe full swing of power here fifteen years ago. Then both sides of the political house pulled together personally when it was a quostion of effice and spoils, and | the gnjw(wl'snn grew rich. The leaders Tweed and would have made President had he re- mained in powor, lingers like a ghost around the scene of his former glory, as do the threo great Tammany Senators— Mike Norton, Creamer and Bradley. Twolvo years ago they were the political dictators of the city. On the other side of the house, pu{linu with these men olitically, a8 occasion offered, was olger, who had been a County Judge in the country on a small salary and had risen to be State Senator (it was Tweed who made him Judge of the Court of are widely scattered now. 5 who are ingenious and enterprising, Hurdock Connolly are dead. Sweeny and Tom | Blood Bitters are a source o profit in every Field are exiles, who would give all their [ way. Thoy build up the health surcly, money to return to their old haunts with | #pe lvll and effectually, which is saying a impunity. Gonet has served his [Kreatdeal. term at Blackwell’s Inland, A PANIC ABC PEANUTS, John T. Hoffman, whom Tweed S Democrats, ~ marshaled by that immaculate patriot Jimmy ~O'Brien, Moanwhile the Republicans claim to have | restored harmony in their ranks (with the stalwarts up and the half-breeds dewn), and are happy with such illus- trious names as ‘‘Barney” Biglin, ‘‘Jake" Pattorson and ‘‘Mike” Cregan on the State committee. That eommittee is said to be solid for Arthur for President and Conkling for Senator, to succced *‘old man Lapham.” I observe that The Evening Post publishes as a dispatch from Washington Mr. Conkling's an- nouncement, printed in this correspond. ence several week, that he had made money enough to be able to go again into polities. Conkling has banked ‘glOO. intwo years. By March 4, 1884, this modest little fortune will be doubled. His wife and daughter are in independ- ;-!lt vircumstances, and this is enough for him. — Sources of Profit, There are many sources of profit to those Fears About Virginian reanuts—A Great Crop in Tennesseo. N. Y. Tribune, _There_is a scare about peanuts in_this city, and_the airy sylphs who hover about the public schools and the Normal Col- logo and Vassar have been pouring pity- THE DA]I,Y BIE---OMAHA, THURSDAY, Judge McComas and wife, a8 was then belioved, and hurrying off into Mexico. way. ing out the military—so slow that every- one wasastonished atthe delay, thoughatill having great confidence in bis judgment. He made a trip toChiricuahua, Mex., os- tensibly to consult with Gov. Terazas, and to ask the privilege of entering upon Mexican soil, and for cooperation in ca) i megade Chiricahuas. He 50 to the Governor of So- nora ostenaibly for the same Kurpou, and after three weeks of delay he finally got 000 | the troops out and on the way toward the Mexican frontier, He entervd Mexice near San Barnardino, leavi.g all the 1diers onthe lins except apt. Crawford's troop of forty horses, but taking with him 350 Indian scouts, half of them San Carlos Apaches and half White Mountain Apaches. After being gone for some time in Mexico, during which time nothing was heard from him, he returned, bringing with him his whole commiand and nearly two hundred of the Chiricahuns, consisting of three old and decrepit chiefs, all past 70 yearsof age, warrior or young men or women who could assist in the war that the Chirica- huas were then carrying on in Mexico, came back with him. On his return Gen. Crook was tendered a banquet in Tucson, which he accepted, and there he stated that hin campaign had been a great suc- cess; that tho Chiricahuas had been met and conquered as they never were before: ing tears upon the desolation which the nows has brought to the hearts of their particular charges. peanuts from virginin was not up to the Last year's crop of | 8 that he had brought back neatly two hun- dred of them, .nfl that the rest had beg- ed for terms of peace and were uxcoag- ingly anxious to surrender and eome back and live upon the reservation; that he their son Charlie, | YRADE MAR® Hurried SLY a8 they wore, however, they found time | 9 \ Seminal Wenk to kill more than twenty persons on their Gen, Crook was very slow in order- and all the old wowen of the nation. No | Y@P (EMBRR 27, 1833, carrying off, | ORAY SPECIFIC MEDICINI!. " ness, Spermatorr Tmpote all Dise at follow sequen Abuse; Memory, Univer. BEFORE TAKYNG, sl Lassitude, Pxin AFTER TARING, 1 thy Back, Dimiess of Vision, Prematuro ....1'1'.55, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con. sumption and a Premature Grave. BRWARR of advertisements to_rofamd money, when druggista from whom the medicine is bought do ot refund, but refer you to the mamibctusom, and the requirements are such thk thoy arc seidom. i/ ever, somplied with. See thy “nm— A trial of one single pack s Speclic Wil convince the moak skepioal O e ol o accounnt of apuntexkoltem, we have adepted Yellow Wrapper; the only geweine. £ Full particulam i our peenphlet, which we de. sire to send free by gl & every: ae. Spe- cltle Med'alno 1 ook Ly el dengriets at 9 pev peck: age, or six packages for §, or W1 be sant fess by miafl on the receipt of the mones, by THE GRAY SIEDICINE: | 8ol in Omaha by ¢ worthy sources. So far as I know, thoy have never before been given fully to the public. Gen. Crook, from being ‘regard ed as one of the qreatest Indi | of the day, commanding therespect of the people of the Territory, is looked upon now, as 1 have heard many of the promi- | ment men in the Territory say, notonly as a monstrous failure, but asa great fraud as well, and is as much despised as | he was formerly respected and honorea., | The banquet given him by the city of Tucson has never been paid for, and is a constant source of ridicule. If Crook had come back and told how he had been de- cieved and betrayed by his scouts, the people of Arizonawould have risenagainst the Indians, and under Gen. Crook’s leadership the Chiricahuas, now plunder- ing and murdering and stealing the stock of the people living near the Sierra. Mad- \-fighters | average in quantity, and the drouth of this year has placed the crop of 1883 in jeopardy. The recent rains, may have come in time, and if thero are no frosts Appeals afterward). Tom Murphy, Sena- tor and ally of Tweed in all his speeula- tions; Chester A. Arthur, who was Tom 's lawyer and counsel to all res, wonld exist only in name. First Class Insuran had told them that he would exert his in- fluence to shield them from punishment for the crimes they had committed, tl politicians in turn, and Hugh Hastings, the power behind the looal Republican throne, were the friends of Tweed and Sweeny, and helped them to rule the city and S-ate. It was a curious copartnership, They all played cards together, and never dreamed of disputing over politics, Of all the “‘gang” luck has specially befriended the one who least expected it, General Ar- thur, At the funeral of Mr. Hastings e headed the procession, burly, sun- burned, yet courtly, conscious that all eyes woro upon him and that he was p{nying the part well. Senator Conklin; who is growing stout as his hair an, beard whiten, was there as courtly as of yore, still more the observed of obser- vors than the President. Poor Tom 3 between now and the end of Octobsr, when the fragrant peanut is harvested, the crep mlyn%a saved. The headquar- ters of the commerce in peanuts is Wash- ington street, a block above the old mar- ket. Here there are several peanut job- bing houses that ship the nut to all parts of the Union. From Garlich & Phillips a Tribune reperter learned that under or- dinary circumstances a peanut nowa- days meant a peanat from Virginia, The nut is cultivated principally around Bmithfied, Petersburg and Norfolk, and it is said by those who are connoisseurs that the Virginia article from these lo- calities possesses qualities of richness and of aroma which make Wilmingtons and Tonnessees scom tasteless by comparison, The price of the peanut has advanced Murphy, who is aging under the neglect observation, Jay Gould looked as by exclaiming: *By Jove, Jay Gould is tho homeliest man among the whole gang of pall bearers.” But, whilo there were many political stars of the first magnitude among the throng at the dead lnfi funeral, a good many of the white-haired marks that the occasien had been uumsa ally suggestive of the ghosts of departed fao iticians and the cyclonic changes that had sent our present rulers to the front. President Arthur did a very graceful act in being present and actingas pall-bearer, thereby atening for a personal neglect of the living man, which had mnkln\f in the lattor's heart. A notable ecclesiastical event is the opening this week of the new St. Paul’s school at Garden City, Long Island, in its handsome new buildings erected by the liberality of Mrs. A. T. Stewart. ‘The school is intended to be a copy of Eton and Rugby, in England, nml1 will ready at work with thirty-five scholars. The full capacity of the school will be 300, and the charge fer a pupil is $500 a year, which removes it effectually from all suspicion of charity. A girls’ scheol on the same plan is to be opened shortly. These schools are part of tem which intends to make a cathedral city out of Garden City, and to so arrange financial details that heresy and change can find no lodgement there. The elegant cathe- dral is almost completed and a bishop's palace is in course of construction, In fact, money is carrying oat on a grand acale a plan which the late Bishop Doane, of New Jersey, cintemplated and begun at Burlington. His boys' school, with its six ‘‘forms,” had 160 scholars at one time; but the Bishop, who was the most eloquent ecclesiastical orator ef his day, was no financier, and he camo to grief at a crisis when success had just become possiblo. Mrs. Stewart has the money to do as sho ploases at Garden City; but sho ia old, and the work progresses slow- ly. This sots )unpluwtflin ing of what udge Hilton did with the Stewart Hotel for young women, and they are in a hur- ry tosee the buildings completed and handed over to the Episcopalians: Half of New York certainly does not know how the other hali lives, Colonel Emmens Clark, who cemmands the Seventh Regiment, and is also Secretary of the Health Board, told the wandering Senate Committee on Labor and Kduca- tion the other day that half the populatien of this city, 800,000 souls, live in tene- ments, ‘“Are tenement houses fit for human beings to live in!” asked Semator Blair, of New Hampshire. “I cannot say that they are,” was the reply. Colo- nel Clark explained subsequently by say- ing that nun{ of the worst tenements were owned by men living in Europe or traveling elsewhers abroad, and the 1ents were coll by agents who were Jnot responsible for their evils, Tenofent preperty pays from 12 to 20 per cemt on the investment, and is exceedingly difficult to purchase. It has vanncmf‘ in value much more rapidly than real estato in fashionable quartors. The demand is constant and the people seomn content with any kind of a roof that will shelter them. Abeut ene-fourth of the population Live in flats or apartment houses, in addition to those who board, and this leaves a very small percentage of the population who can afford the lux- ury of & separate houss—of a home of the past generation. Yet New Yorkers love their city and will endure any sort of pri- vation sooner than leave it for the sub- urbs, They have much the same attach- ment that the Parisian has for his city, and for much the same reason. There are sounds of *‘blood” in the air. Tammany will send fifteen carloads of the faithful to Buflalo; Irving Hall will send five, and the county Dewmocracy twenty carloads, The hotels on Lake Erio will make money, and that is about all the good it will do. Irving Hall might really put all her men in a single caboose, but her half-dozen heelers have made such & Frodlginul noise that they have kept hold of the Shrievalty for five years, and have more than enough patronage to 0 around, Two brand-new Democratio actions will be added to the happy fawmi- that has followed his loss of wealth, |it has risen from 6 cents to 12} cents a took & back seat and did net court Eound‘ Should the erop fail, there is no placid as if he had just ‘‘died in the [ nuts come mostly by the Old rd” himself; but a rude bystander |steamboats from Norfolk, and shipped in threatened to upset his equanimity ence | four-bushel bags, which weigh from 100 byist’s | considered imponsible to enjoy goed old men of olden times showed by their re- | acter without the soothing influence af- steadily for the last three months, until nowing how high prices might go. Pea- ominion to 105 pounds. The trade, 80 the reporter was in- formed, has always been considerable, even in early times, for it had once baen tragedy and tragic acting of a high char- forded by the peanut. But dur- ing the last ten years the traflic has increased abnormally until the peanut commerce is an element of consideration in thebusiness of New York. It is not uncommon for the wholesale man, who receives the .cargoes, to sell over a hundred bags a day. But during the present stringency there is difficult; in disposing of six s a day. Garlic! & Phillips attributed the great growth of the business to a variety of causes—to the fmmense increase in the population of New York, to the tendency becomin, more and more evident for trade of al kinds to centre in New York, and lastly raised in Virginia. A. & Duane and Greenwich sts., who deal largely in peanuts raised in ‘Tennessee, n;g “‘We do mot know much about the Virginia crop, though we think the rains have come too late te save it. But the Tennessee crop will be 660,000 bushels, and don’t you forget it.” So tI i balm in GiYend for the school girls, and the sorrowing sylphs may dry their eyes. C. Worth, of e — Bucklen's Arnica Salve.y The greatest modical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, d‘la.zswa hands, and all skin eruptions, guarantoed to_cure in ovory inatance, or money rofunded, 20 conts er box. A CROOK'S CAPTURE. A Story of the Indmn-Fighter's ln- vasion of Mexico---His Capture by the Chiricahuas. Mr. Rochester Ford, of St. Louis, re- turned recently to his home from his summer vacation, most of which was spent in southern Arizona, where cattle interests engaged his attention. The part of Arizona, and, indeed, the very ranch on which he was, has been, on ac- count of its geographical position and fine pasturage, fer many years the route taken Ly the Apaches in their raids, A Globe- Demeorat reporter, in an interview with Mr. Ford, learned the following facts, which are of general interest as giving for the first time the true history of Gen. Crook’s noted campaign into Mexico. Mr. Ford's statement, which he gave from his personal knowledge and from in- terviows wiht officials in Arizona, is this: Ban Rafael ranch, in southeastern Ari- zona, was at one time th ne of more stealing and murders by Indians than any other portien of the territory. The his- tory of Arizena recounts annual murders at the Mowry mine, situated on the San Rafael grant. San Rafaol was one of the chain of outposts of the Spanish gevera- wment, and for more than thirty years it was held at the point of the bayonet. Out of nearly every family that lived there ene or more members had fallen victims to the fury of the Apaches. The building up of Benson and Tombatone, however, Tu\n made the ranch entirely safe, and has compelled the Apaches to take up an entirely difforent reute upon their way from their fastnesses in the Siorra Madres—which range is from soventy-five to two hundred miles south by south-east from the ranch—to the San Carlos reservation, When Gen, Crook was in the Territory before, he had aparently achioved such good results that the ocitizens oiced when he was sent back to Arizona by the military authoritics. In the Indian raid | previous te the spring of 1888 Gen, Wil- cox, then commanding the military force of the Teritory, had shown such utter in competence that the people of the Terri tory cried out as one inan iis vemoval, and e body felt safe with COrook in command, In April of this year the Chiricahuas, the most bloodthirsty tribe of the whole Apache nation, and the best warriors and fighters left the reser- vation on the Gala river, 120 miles North Iv at Buffalo, the German Democrats, [of Wilcox, a station on the Southern Pa- ex-Senator ‘‘Jake" Bee-|ecific railroad, started out on a raid and the Independent though he could not guarantee it, and that he had left Maj. Chaffee on the bor- der to receive the surrender and bring to the reservation thewarriors who were still in the Sierra Madres. He himself had to leave the main command on account of want of water and provisions ann ammu- nition, This seemed a very protty and plausible tale, and Gen. Crook was the hero of the hour, All the papersin the Territory applauded him, and hearalded him as the great Indian fighter of the day. He was called the “Gray Fox” and the “Sly Fox,” and was nominated for President of the United States by several of the pa- pers in the Torritory, especially by The Arizona Daily Star, that has been hiszeal- ous advecate in every particular. Crook promised also the safe return of Charlie McComas if he was allowed to carry out his plans. The Indian department, how- ever, objected to putting the renegade Chiricabuas upon the reservation, fearing the evil and contaminating influence that these red-handed murderers would have upon the peaceful Indians already ou the reservation. A tremendous mass-meeting was to. be held in Tucson in honor of Crook, when reselutions were to be pass- ed strongly indorsing his course, and ask- ing the Secretary of War to sustainhim in his line of action. During the day before this moeting certain rumors affecting the truth of Crook’s statement began to bo cireulated on the streots, and the meet- ing which was called by Crook’s friends to indorse (him, was, as a matter of fact, made up of men who regarded his course as suicidal to the Territory, and only the most adroit tactics on the part of Crook’s friends prevented the passage of strongly- condemnatory resolutions. For a month the people waited anxiously to see Char- lie McComas brought back and the Chiri- cahuas come in. Aseveryone knows, “‘:51 have not come in, and this aroused further suspicidn that Crook’s report of the campaign was not correct. Little by little the truch transpired, and the facts undisputed and well known among the officials and leading mou of the Territory, though hushed up as far as possible, are as follows: Gen. Crook, led by his White Moun- tain Apache scouts, wasone evening teward dusk betrayed into a narrow can- 8| yonand thoro camped. During thoight all the White Mountain Apache scouts left tho camp and took up their positions on the hillsides with the Chiricahuas, who had surrounped Crook and had determin- ed upon the massacre of his entire force at daylight next morning. In the night asquaw, who had some friends among the San Carlos scouts, who always feared the White Mountain Apaches, told this wom- an that Crook had not come down to fight the Chiricahuas nor to kill any of them, as was clearly shown by the fact that he had brought with him only forty soldiers and 350 fndinnu, half of * whom were the close friends of the Chiricahuas, He had come, they said, to recieve the surrender of the Chiricahuas, to guaran- tee them immumty from harm and to take them back to the reservation where they would be kept at the expense of the government without having to do any work. The squaw left Crook’s camp and reported this statement to the Chiri- cahuas. A council was held, and they de- cided to postpone the massacre until noon th next day, provided Crook did not at- tempt to leave the camp. In the morn- ing when Crook awoke, from behind every rock on both sides of the canyon he saw pointed down toward his camp the rifles of the Chiricahuns. Turning to Capt. Crawford, who was in command of the troop of cavalry and scouts, he said: ““We are surrounded and possibly shall all be massacred, and we might as well goto our fate bravely. Give me my short-gun. 1 will go up on the side of the hill and pretend net tojsee them.” Taking lis gun, about 7 o‘clock in the morning, he went up on the sido of the hill, but was no sooner out of sigh camp than he was, of cours prisoner by the Chiricahuas. This en- abled him te have a talk with them. An interpretor was sent for, and Crook was kept there till almost noon, He had to accede to the demands of the Chiricahuas inorder to escape with his own life and the lives of his men. The terms upon which they released him were that he would immediately leave the country, the Sierra Madres; that he would take with him the old men and the old women who were too old and decrepit to engage in rfare; that he would put them on the San Carlos reservation and save them from punishment, and that he would give the Chiricahuas half his awmunivon, | They never promised to come in, and when Crook made the |vl'n‘mall!lm to them that they should, they laughed at him. 'lhey never promised to bring back Charlic McComas, because, from the best information to be had, he wasdead a long tiwe before Orook went to Mexico, The band of Indians who killed Judge Me Comas and wife had with them no women, and it is generally the women who take caro of captives. Besides, they were hotly pursued, and & boy of Charlie's tender years would have boen a serious hindrance in their rapid traveling. The belief is generally entertained that he was killed within a milo or two of where his varents were murdered. These are the facts of the Crook cam- Insure with Zhomas” Eelectric Oil. It is the heapest and best method of insurance we of. By its use you are sure to escape many grevious aches and pains. Policies are obtainable at all drug stores in the form ef bottles at 50 cents and $1 each. e— nd wosernment, Railroa: N. Y. Tribune. When William Walter Phelps opened: his speech in the New-Jersoy Republican Convention, not with empty platitudes, but with & stinging rebuke of a railroad for contriving theedefeat of a worthy Republican eandidate, every one felt that | the remarks were just, though a greut many thin-waisted politicians felt that they would never have said any such thing, It was not exactly the sort of speech that a timorous and dodging office-seekerwould have made orapproved. But it afterwards appeaved to represent the wishes of the majority in that conven- tion, and it will be found to express the sentiments of thousands of Republi- cans and other good citizens in every state. The relations of the government with the railroads are unfostunately confused by the distribution of the powers and division of the responsibilities of govern- ment. The National Government can hardly regulate railroads within a State. The State can hardly apply effective and reasonable restraints to railroads which run partly in and partly out of the State. A conspicuous cause of the unsptisfactory working ef railroad laws in Western States s that the important roads runnin; from one State into another, and engage largely in transporting freight across several States, cannot be satisfactorily subject to local laws. Nevertheless, the desire to impoge some, restraint, and the opposing desire to resist legislative inter- ference, have made the railroad question n intensely practical and important one in nearly all parts of the country. Seek- ing to secure privileges or to resist en- croachments, the railroad companies have wielded great political power in many states, and in some have become 8o strong that one hardly knews which is :‘;uly sovereign, the state or the rail- road. There is possible a wide difference of opimion among intelligent and wpright men, as to the nature and extent of restrictive measures which may properly be applied to railroad companies. But there can be very one thing. Intelligent and upright men te own or to run a State government, an election, a legislature, or an executive. The intorference of the cerporation in politics, whatever its aims, can hardly fail to be corruptimg and demoralizing, dangerous to popular rights, and harmful to the company. If the people cannot be trusted to do what is right without mani- pulation or trickery, the one thing certain is that any corrupt attempt to influence their action would be immeasurably more dangerous. It would breed a swarm of strikers and blackmailers, who weuld fasten on the corporation on any and every pretext, or without any, and it would engender a host of demagogues, whose principal aim and endeavor would b to enkindle popular fecling against the corporations. If there is any State in which a corporation has once acquired the bad habit ef running elections or buying legislators, the chanoes arc ten to one that the corporation in tho State has been compelled te pay, first and last, ten times as much as it meant to pay for legislative favors sought or immunity secured. Mr. Phelps hit the mail on the head when he said that the people were ready to resent and resist corporate interference in olections. In some States, possibly, evidence eof opular resentment or resistance tifi aint. But the resent- ment comes sooner or later, generally with resistless force, and the people are not always guided by wisdom in repelling what they consider an odious form of servitude. As a rule, the people mean no injustice to the corporations. But it is very easy for demagogues to mislead them at times in rogard to what justice is. When a company once begins to placate these assailants, whether by money or by office, there is no end to their des mands, As a rule, the company is bled indefinitely for years; it breeds an intense public hostility “toward itself, dishonors the Mtate, and puts into office men, who, having hunger instead of patriotism, and an empty stomach instead of a keen con- science, cannot be trusted to prevent even | the most flagrant wrong until liberally | | puid for their services, The best way for the railroads is to | trust the justice of the people. If they do wrong, and there is no feolish attempt | to avert the evil by chicanery or corrup- h | votors is pretty sure to set matiers right |aguin. The corporation that relies upon | buying an election this ye a logis | lature next year, will come to grief sooner or later, But those who calmly rely upon | the integrity and fairness of the majority of voters hardly ever have occasion to H little difference as to |}, must agree that a railroad has no businoss | > | tion, the sober second thought of the | TRADE MARK lfi;.s the Beét Stock il;()lni;,lrl;. and Makes the"Lowest Prices iMirrors, Bedding, Feathers, And Everything pertaining to the Furni- ture and Upholstery Trade. PASSENG'ER ELEVATOR ’EHAS, SHIVERICK, To .All Floors. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farmam . L'n Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufacturers Prices. A Hospe Jr 1619 DODGE. STRE, | HTouselseepers ‘Z“OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST!E E ’ WARLE!ANTED NEVER TO FAIL. = = Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. | & | CORNER 16TH Al YD DAVENPORT STREETS, OMAHA, NEB, G.ATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANTUFACY ERS OF, , - . Caroenters’ Materials. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Belusters, Window & Door Frames, & ! First-clase facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and speclalty ! Orders from the country will be Bromplly executed. oo ) Address all AY MOYER, Propriete Y OMAHA MEDICAL DISPENSH T OF FICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. OMAHA, NEB. A. 8. Fishblatt, M, D, PROPRIETOR. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder as Well as all Chronic and Nervous Diseases. DR. FISEHEBIL.ATT Has discovered thefyroatest cure in the world for weakness of the back and limbs, involuntary disc impotency, general'debility, norvousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of khe hoart, Mmidity, trembling, dimness of sight or giddiness, discases of the head, throat, nose or skin, aflections of the ey’ oach or ?;‘:."’“B."“"a\ tarrible fublts arising from ulitary habita of youth, and searok praatioas victims than the songs of Syrens to the mariners of Ul ‘most radia anticipations, rendering marrige impossible, o e btk s that are sulfering from the ovil practices which destroy thelr mental and physical systems i hEN S 2y dNERVOUS DEBILITY, e symptoras of which are a dull, distrossed mind, which unfite the for performing social dubles, makes happy impossible, distresses the action of the’ heart, casing. Hrarar cr bace deprossion of wpirita, evil forebodings, cowardlcs, foars, dreams, restioss nighis, dissiness, lorgekfalness; unnaty, harges, pain in the back and hips, short breathing, melancholy, tire casily of company sad have preference to be alone, feeling as tired in the morning as w) retiring, seminal weakness, mym. hood, white bone deposit in the urine, nervousncss, confusion of thought, trembling, watery aad weak & lyepopaia, constipation, paloncas, pain aud weakness in $he limbs, orc:, should consalt tae immediately be restored to perfect Who have become victims of solitary vi JOUNG L weops 10 have become victims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit wh untimely gravo thousands of young men of exalted talent and beMiant intellect whe wlppr eitie entrance stening senators with the thunders of thelr eloquence or wake o ecstacy the living [yro, may ca} w'4h full eonfidence. ot fatis MARRIAGE. arried porsons or young men contemplating marriage weing aware of physical Pprosreat pove impotency, or any ..uurdm'u.m\mflnn upe:‘ily Tl s o |-;m?n:fll°.u.:: the care Dr. Fishblatt wayreligiously zoufi'o in his honor s a gentieman, and confidnntly rely npon M s mas physician. Sl ke ORGANAL WEAKNESS m ly cured and full vigor restored. This distressing affliction—which irden marriago tnposibi, s the penlty paid by tho victim for Tmproper indulgena Sount peple e, And comuit excessos from not being aware of tho droadful consequencoa that may ensus. T~ Mo tne Finsg understands this subject will deny that procration is lost sooner by those falling 1nto improper napite Lo by prudent? - Benides being deprived of the pleasure of healthy offspringy, tho taost sorious and Ao e sy nl&l'.(llll‘ of both body and mind arise. The system hecomes deran ed, the physical and mental '\lnc‘lo;: weal en. Loss of prooreative powers, nervous irritability, dyspepais, papitatiy > beas Constitu fonal debility, wasting of the trame, cough. consamtie iy Lpitation of tho beart, indigostion, A CURE WARRANTED, Persons rulned in health by unlearned pretenders who keep th p poisonous and injurious compounds, should apply tmmediatery” o IS month iatier month dakisg DR. FISHBLATT, raduate of ono of the most ominent colleges of the United States, ng cures that ‘ere over known; many troubled with ringing lush nervousness, being alaried at certain sounds, with frequent ment of the mind were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE, Dr. F. addressos all those who ot body and i, wittink thom for busingss, souls, ‘These are some of the melan y effoc produced by the ea 9 back and limbs, pains in the head and ditmiiess of Alght. loss of Weaknow of tho ar power, palpitatio dywpepais, nervous irritabllty, derangoment of, digostive fanctions, debilty, eon it °F the heart, causing ve of the ears and head, when asleep, great %, attonded somebiumes with dersnge injured themaelves by iy per indulgence and solitary habits whieh Ly or marriage, its of you PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL NEBRASKA, CONSULTATION FREE. Charges moderate and within ‘the reach ef all whe need wifie M b’Ad 98 Lock Box 84, Omaha, Neb, BURLINGTON HOUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad,) BANK, OMAHA COING NO RT > S : with Reelin | Solid Trains of 1le HAND SOUTH, regret it in the end. | — A Uelestial Doctor, \ Dr. Long Hon Nam, Chinese physi- | | cian, of San Francisco, Cal., was cured of rheumatism by the great pain-con- | queror, 8t. Jacobs Oil, and says it is through southeastern Arizona, killing , paign, as gleaned from the wmost trust- wonderful remedy. ‘ | [kmown as the great THROUGH CAR alace Sleeping Cars and | from Louis, via Hanoibal, Quincy, Keokuls us . B. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and | Buril ) gokuk, 3 T Cedar Rapids and ‘Albert L 0 & Kansas City, Chicago & Council | Paul and Minneapolis’ Parloccl S b |Bluffs, Chicago Moinés, Chicago, St. Jo- | Chairs 10 and o s‘zll“.:lu.:(ffiflul'&rlfi“mu‘ |seph, "Atchison ka. Ouly through line be- (and from L. Louls and Ottutwa oo s ! e Chicago, Lncoln & Deaver. Through cars | change of cars between Kt - Lusis Des| between Indlasapolls & Coupeil Bl via Fooria | Moines, lows, Lincota Nebrasrs "oy i De AU counections wmade in Cuion Lepota 1 s Colorado g b 40 ey I £ 15 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Rallroad in the World for all G| . J. POTTER, 84 Vioe-Pres's and Gen'l Manaser PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gon P-:'A::-cm‘-. FURNITURE!” s offoctod some of ihe most asbonish. I | »