Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1883, Page 7

Py > 1N pe Py Have the Largest Stock and Croicest Patterns of CARPETNS] Ever Brought to the City, and at LOWER PRICES than ever offered in this vicinity, DO NOT FATTL TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASINC. HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Bro adway, Council Bluffs. OOUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following arc the times of arrival and de- rture of trains from the loca' depots. The he trains start from the Union Pasffic depot about ten minutes earlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. Trains on pool lines and K. C, run on C- icago time, & hall hour faster than' loc abash traios ran on St. Louls time, twenf faster than loca’, U, P, and Lincoln tralns run on Council Bluffs time, CHIOAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO. Arrive, Depart. Atlantic Ext Ex and Mail D. Moines ac 158 m BURLINGTON AND QUI Ar Depart. Atlantic E Paciflc Ex} Mail and Neb & Kas E Pacific E: Mait and L Accom, (Mon.), AND COUNCIL BLUFPS, Depart. Mall and Ex.. 9: Cannon Ball... Cannon Ball am BIOUX CITY AND PACTFIC Arrive. Depart. 55 Frm Sloux Oy.6:50 p m 0, MILWA il Blufta UKRS AND BT, PAUL. Mail and Atlantic Ex p m | Atlantic E: OHICAGO, MILWAUKRR AND BT, PAUL. Leaves Omaha, Arrives at Omaha, Mail and Ex Pacific Ex.....[9:45 Atlantic Ex Mail and Ex Mondays. A Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs, Leave Omaha. 8am, §am, 10am, 11am,1m,2pm8p m,4pm,5pm,6pm. 8am,9am, 10 am, 1lam, 1pm, 2pm, 3p m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific t. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at Dej 9 o'clock . ., and run regularly during the day #t0, 11, 2 4, 5'and 6 o'clock, and run to city time? MRS, R. J. BILTON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Broadwav. Counnil Blo#fs. WES TER N CORNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, . - Proprietor. 1111 Douglas 8, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing,: Specht’a Patent Metallic Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am tho zeneral sgent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Kailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEEKSON & EILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OEIOAGO, Nilwaukee & St. Paul RATILWAY Is oow running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFES =WITH= Pallman's Hagnificent Slaapara' ~AND THE— Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING (EAST 10 OHICAGO MILWA UEEF, Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARE Tl:lllN(fi NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIN' Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukes& 8¢, PanlR'y Dcket office located In Paxtoa Hotel, at corner Farnam and Fourteenth strects and at U, P, De- pot and st Millard Hotel, Omaha, 43 See Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. . 8, MERRILL, A, V. H, CARPENTER, General Manager. General Pase. Agent. . T. CLAFK, GEO. H, HEAFFORD, Gencvil Bup b, Aw't Geo, *am. [Agen | 1, D, NDXUNDRON, ! Prosidont. Cashier, |CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffe. Organtzed undor the lawe of the State of Tows Pold up capital, . . .8 76,000 Authorized capital - + 900,000 Interest paid on time deposits. Dratte {asued on the principal cties of the United Statos and Europe. Special attontion given to collections and corrospondence with prompt reduras DIRKOTOR?, 4.D.Edmundson, E. L. Shugart, LW, Wallace, J. W, Rodfor AW, Birant ESTABLISHED 186, COURCIL PHRSONAL, The Daily Citizan, of Ottaws, Canads, containg quite n lengthy notice of the re. turn to his home there, of Rev. H. Me. Meekin, who served for a tiwe as supply for the Presbyterien church, The paper also reproduces yarious notices of that reverend gentleman taken from Tie Bes, aud other Council Bluffs papere, Mike Barry, the well known horseman from S5 Jos, aud trainer of the horse “What fs It.” is in the city, Mike has the reputation of haviog the largest c of “Photos” in the west, and is always ready to listen to any plan by which his alrandy mammoth collection can be et laged. He leaves for St, Joe this morn. ing. H. N, McGrew, who used to forage about town for “‘ads,” has quit the newepaper business and been appointed special agent of the Cedar Rapids insurance company. He is a live boy, Justice Abbott went to McFall, on the St. Paul road, Saturday, and there helped te plant a post of the Grand Arwy of the Republio. The veterans there are enthusi netic, W. C. Andrus, of Cleveland, was among the Sunday guests at the Ogden. Charles Bofink, of Jefferson, stopped at the Ogden over Sunday. Fremont Beojamin, of Avoes, the well known attorney, is at the Pacific. J. A, Wells, of Monticello, lows, was in the city yesterday. W. Kinsey, ot Peorina, Iil,, Sundayed at the Ogden, A. B. Beaeh, of Pattersonville, Iowa, is at the Ogden, Charles A, Clark, of Cedar Rapide, is at the Pacific C. M. Fuller, of Cleveland, is a Pacific house guest, Tows, J. N, Ash, of Jefforson, spent Sunday in this city . W. D. Ruseell, of Yankton, is at the Ogden, J. M. Goodman, of the Ogden, W. F. Sapp, Jr., has gone to Chicage. N. B, Terrill, of Texas, is at the Pacific, e ———— B right'sDisease, Liver or Urinary Discase Have no fear of any of these dls- eases if you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent and care the worst cases, even whon you have been made worse by some great puffed-up pretended Jes Moines, is at WIDE S8PRING A'H‘AKIJR‘MENT-NM PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodgo Btreot, ana 7-me 6m OmanA, Nen. oure, The Maverick National Bank of Boston draws forelgn exchange, buys and sells Government and other fin- vestment securitles, and transacts any business for its correspondents in the line of hunking. md&th-me A MINDEN MUSS. Western Agents, Layfayette, Indiana, THE PATENT Revers ble Heols —FOR— RUBBER :00TS AND Of all kinds, versible. It prevents the over, requiricg no heel s been placed at Philip Lang’s. G hers cannot procure them. versible Heel, PHILIP LA mi2-3m FALLEY~»HOES, BOOTS AND SHOES ADDS 50:Per Oent T0 THRIR WEAR Tre centergicccs are interchangeable and ra- unter from rucning ners The agency fer these goods in this town hay Call and examize & full Iine of Leather and “Candee” Rubber Boots and Snces with the Re- How the Feace of that Place acd Eome Heads Have Been Broken. Tnero has been some ill-feeling among & few of the Mlnden people, and s o result there have already been threo cases atarted before Justice Schurs, In the fiest plece Christlan Boll, a blacksmith, of that place, sp pearod before the bar with his head done up In & bandage and bearing numerous wounds. He claimed that while in the hotel at that plece on the first f May, the landlord, Herbert Alberts, and another man named Hans Heftman, pltched into him and beat him wo brutally that he had just recovered enough to get out and seek justice. A warrant was lesued charglng thoae parties with assault with intent to commit morder. Yesterday Alberts, the hotel maz, came in with his wit- nessos. They clalmed that Boll Is quarzelsome when drunk, and that when he was lu the saloon he was so bolaterous that he was ordered out, “FOR TABLE USE.” The Natural Mineral, From Birresborn on the Bhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI Cal, AUTHORITIES, HEURER A PILE OINTMENT.... O HMBOLI OINTMENT. ... i WX WS OUSE'S BURE OURE FOR CORNS, (Warraoted or money retanded.) Manutacturad b oth 8t. Cmaha Neb. KAISER WATER Sole agert or the Canala, 115,117, 110 Elm sb., New A% o 26 25 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, W. J. Whitehouse, 605 North op 14-m&e-6m and that he refused to go. Hence the row. Heltmau did not show up. Alberts had his case continued until next Friday, end gave bonds of $300 for his appoarance then. Boll himself was then arrested on complatnt of Henry Bots, who charged Boll with carrylng concealed weapons, and aleo for assanlting him on the 15th of April last. Boll also had a eon- tinoence and gave bonds for his ap- pearanoce, o — A Goop INVESTMENT, - One of our prominent business men sald to us the Fover snfl:fiofi Cordtal...1 00| other day: “Inthe spring my wite XIS gat&:} run dm;n and om:ld ;mt eat anythlug; pessing your store Isaw a STANDARD LIVEI“: PILLS... 20 o' ¢ Hood's Sarsaparilla in the wine DIARENOE BUNFOAN .| dow and I got bottle. Aftershehad taken it a week sho had a rousing ap- petite, and dld her overything, She took three bottles, and It was the best three dollars I over Invested,” C.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass OCOMMERCIAL. to a practical test. | ADAPTED TO COKE OR WO0OD. \MANUFACTURED BY SAINT LOUIS, | “"T"THOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA} Are acknowledged to be the ¢ best by all who have put them HARD & SOFT GOAL Buck’s Stove Co., PIERCY & BRADFORD, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, WarAT—No, 2 spring, &c; No, 8,70; rejected bhc; good demand, ealers paying 380; rejected fcagg, 515 new mixed. £3¢; white c. Scarce and in good deman. HAY—6 00@7 50 per ton. 35 per bale, 0@40c; light supply, 25 per 100 pounds, d supply, prices st yards, 5 00@6 00, 2| Coat—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; 50 per ton, HBurrr—Good butter sc demand st 25@3 Eacs rce and In fair 3 and’ | at i's, wholesaling at 104e, ; dealers paying 12 d for turkeys and 10¢ for o ~Potatoes, @10c per dozen; e barrel, y flour from 100 to 8 40, Broous—3 00@3 00 per dozen, CaTTLE—3 00@3 50; calves 6 00@6 50, arket for hogs qui he packing houses are closing; shippers ars paying 6 00 80 6 75 Honry's Carholic Salve THE QUAKERS. Changes Which Have Taken Place Among Them, Centers of Quakerism in the West A correspondent of The Clnclunati Commerclal-Gazette saye: Richmond and Plainfisld have long been kuown a8 the contera of Quakeriem In the weat, for It Is at these two places that the westorn yearly meetlngs are held The changes that have come vpon this body of religlous bellevers within the last tweunty fivo years Ia traly wonder. fal, The Qanker of to-day s not the Quarker cof a few yoars, since. To show the chaoges that tlme has wrought upon them It 18 necessary to o back to the establishment of their church, which tock_ place about the middle of jthe seventeenth century, when a lnumber of Individoals with- drew from the communion of overy vislble church ‘‘to seck,” as they ex preseed 1t, “‘the Lord In retirement;’ and George Fox, thelr leader, or, ue they termed him their ‘‘honorable elder,”” went wbout preaching thelr opluions In falrs and markets, in courts of justiceand insteeple-houses— i. e., churches. He denourced the state worship as ‘‘superstitious,” and warnod all to obey the Holy Spirlt, speaking by him. He was, ln conse quence, taken before two justices of the peace in Derbyahire in 1650, ore of whom called Fox and his hoarers “Quakers,” In derision of their fre quent acmonition to ‘‘tremble at the word of God,” and this appellation #00.4 became general, though they themselves took dnd stlll preserve the title of ““The Soolety of Friouds " The rigid peculiaritles of phase, eto,, which Fox added to his religious senti- ments, the regular diecipline which he enforced and the zeal with whlch he maintalned and propsgated tonets, gave coneistency to thie sect, although he was not, as bas been supposcd, the originator of the dootrines He con- celved himself forbldden by divine command to pull off his hat to anyone or to address anything except in the singular number, or to “‘call anyone master,” and for these pecaliarities, as well as for the refusal to accept titles of henor or to make oath, the “Frlends” suffered the most cruol persecatior ; for we are told that ‘‘they tortured with cruel whippings, the bodles of both men and women of good estate and reputation.” and were further punished ‘‘by Imponncing horsen; by distress of goods; by fines, {mprieonments, whippings, and setting in stocke;" yet, notwithstanding these veverltles, the sect Iucreaeed and spread far and wide, and great num- bers of people were drawn together, many out of curlosity hear them, The declaratlon of indulgence in 163 stopped for a shoru time the persccu- tlon of the Qaakers, but by the con- venoicle act of 1864 numbers of them were condemned to transportation, In 1666, however, thelr conditlon lm- proved when the celebrated William Penn, the son of Admiral Penn, joined them. The disclpline, we are told, at that tlme was kept up by monthly meetings, composed of an aggregate of several particular congregations, whonse businees it was to provide for the poor,and the education of thelr children; also, to judge of the sinoer- ity and fitnesa of persons deslring to be admitted as mem- bere; to direct proper attenton to mroal and religlous duty, and to deal with orderly members, At each monthly meeting persons were ap- pointed to see that the rules of their discipline were put in practice. In disputes between Individuals it was enjoined that the members ehall not sue each other at law, but settio thelr dlifferences by the rules of the soclety. Marrlage was regarded by them as a religlous, not as a mere clvil con- tract. Those who wished to enter into that state appeared together and stated thelr intentions at one of the monthly meetings, and if not attended by parents or guardians must produce thelr consent In writing, duly wit- nessed, and If no objectlons were ralsed at & sobsequent meeting they were allowed to solemulee thelr mar- rlage, which had to be done at a pub lle meeting for worshlp, towsrd the close of which the parties stand up and solemnly take each other for man and wife, The memberas were bound by pric- olples to abstain entlrely ‘‘from pro- fane aud extravagsnt entertalnments; from excesses in eating and drinking; from public diversions, from the read- Ing of useless, frivolousand pernfolons booke; from gaming of every descrlp- tlon, and from valn and Injurious sports, such as hunting and shooting for diversion; from unnecessary dis- play in funerals, furnitore, and style of living; from unprofitable, seduc- tive, and dangerous amusements, among which are ranked dancing and music; and generally from all sach oc- cupations of time eud mind as plainly tend to levity, vanity, and forgetful- ness of our Gud aud Savior,” and they also objected to all complimentary 1n- tercourse, In this brief review I have glven of the tenets of this sect you can not have failed to see how widely different are the Qaakers of to-day. -Of course thelr notions with regard to the funda- mental doctrines of thelr churoh tally closely with those of the old class, the differences belng all on points of minor fmport, The sarlient eettiors in this country were (Qaakers from the Carolinas, who came here In 1823, Their number rapidly Inoreased, belng constantly re- {aforcedZfrom Cerolina, Ponneylvania end Ohi0, and they toon had the con- trolling power In the southern part of this county, In 1850 they erected a large house of worship Plainfield, capable of seating over 3,000 poraone, and 1858 one branch of the western yearly meeting was removed here, the other belug at Richmond, When they came here forty years ago they were generally dressed in modest garb, and wore on their heads the large, wide- rimmed beaver hats, which were fash- foned at Beaver's famous hatter shop The BEST SAL in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corn and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, ete. Get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SA , a8 all others are but immitations, Price 25 cents, il The best medicine of the age for qulckly curing Indlgestlon, ' nervous- ness, eto., ls Brown's Iron Bliters, (a photograph of which T notice adorn- ing the walls of the postcflice here) after the style of those worn by Wil- llam Penn from England. They were a qulet, plain-spoken people, and fol- lowed slosely the religlons practices as given them by Barclay and Fox, They eschewed the vanitles of the world and tried to follow in the footsteps of the meek and lowly Savior, with no gulde but the Blble, and the “Inward Hight" npon which they depended for direction, Their moetings at that time are de- sorlbed to me by one of thelr own number as & gatherlig of neveroly plafn men and women, who, with heads oovered, rat in silent commun fon with G .d, with rarely ever a word belng spoken, The meeting wounld sometines “set,” as they termed it, firtwo hours without even the slgne of ifs i the members composing it No one was sllowed to ssy anything unless tho spirit with its moving power prompted him, and 1t wasnot an In frequent oocurrence for weeks to pass without a word having been eald in their meetiogs, *'all as still as death Two hours was allotted ns the time for the meoting {0 ‘%et,” and at the close of that time the aig- nal was given to adjourn by two men, who bore the tlme of leadors, advancing and shaking hands. The men wero sepatated from the women durlng worship, and the male chlidren wore kept apart from thone of the op- posite sex. In these meoting-houses of those days there wero no carved puljits, no hired preachers with dreary sermone, no organ or {natten- tlve cholr, no bread and wine, no ushers, and no collection-box; uoth- tng but plain benches and silent worshipers, waltlng on God to tovch their hearts and open their lips bathed in perfect atillness, Recently falllng In with a crowd of modern and neatly Jdressed gentle- men of middle age, who proved to be Quaakers, I acocompanied them to the Qaaker church to attend Quaker quar- terly meeting. We entered an fm- mense, barn-11ke structure, the iaterlor of which showed some evidence of decorative taste and skill, and the large room was partltioned off {nto two apartmenta by & framework, ex- tending frem the ocelling to the floor, haviog in it sllding doors, by the opentog of which the two rooms might be thrown {nto one vast auditorlam, The eeats are ralsed one above tho other, and thase In front are placed faclng those In the rear of the church; hence, when the house 18 filled one- half the congregation sits faclug the other, while the ‘‘altar,” or space of level floor, I between them. No pul- pit wao visible, bat the preachers and other members of the charch oocupled the Lighest row of seata in the front part of the room. The men did not sit with their hats on, as was thelr castom of yore; nelther could I dls- ocra any ditference between the dress of the Quakers and thoeo who are not. T saw not one cf the old colorless, cut- away ccats that were formerly worn by both young and old. I notloed a few plala gray or drab dress-| o8 worn by the older Iadles of the congregation, but forther than this I could not see that thelr dress differed materlally from that of other people that I met on the street. The congregatlon consisted of 200 or 300 men, women aud children, The old castom of separating the men from the women was wholly ignored, and 1 saw boys eliting by glrls, young men by young ladies—a speotacle that would huve created wonder a fow years ago. The deep silence that was relgning over the room when I entered was #oon broken by a song being started by one of the young ladies, in the tinging of which nearly the whole con- gregadon jolned. Promptly at the closs of the song a finely-dressed man, sporting a handsome gold watch and chaln, arose and read a lesson from the ecriptures, upon which he talked earnestly and thoughtfully for a few moments. He was followed by the offering of prayer and eong, and then it was announced that the privilege would be given to all those who felt like ‘‘testifylng for Christ.”” One after another in quick successlon came the testimonles, until in all 107 persons by actual ceunt had testified to sanctification. Among the A WHITE APACHE, i Incidontadn the Carcor of a Kenegade American Tuceon (A. T.) 8'ar, May The Hoermosillo dlspatch some days since apnoaneing the wonnding and captare of & white man, supposed to be L. N, Streeter, while heading an Apache foray near thore, would seom to be coufirmed by C. J. Wimple, who recently returned from Hermoslilo, and states that Streeter has certainly been taken and his epecdy execution by the Mexican antnorities may be looked for. In antiolpation of his oarly demise the following brlef ac count of the man may prove Inter- estlng He about fifty yoars of ago and was born in Californla, his fathor being Caplaln of an Eoglish merchantman trading on the Pacific coast, while his mother was a natlve Californtan, Of his boyhood or early manhood very Iittle ta known, he ' fizat coming into notlee In Arizona by kis connection as olerk with the San Carlos agenocy dur- ing Governor Safford’s admiulstration In this terrttory. While thera he had somo difficulty with the officlals, causcd, it is sald, by his glving ald and comfort to bostile Apaches, He loft there suddenly and went straight for tho camp of Juh and Geronimo, which was then near Janos pass, on the llne betwoen Sonora and Chihua- hua, 1t is stated that whilo at the agenoy he became enamorod of & tquaw be- longing to this tribe, and it was that induced his leaving clvilizatlon to oast his fortunes with the Apaches, Gov. Safford cffered & large reward for his apprehension, some stories placing the amount as high as §5,000. He was not apprehended, however, and has never returned to Arizona, Since his residence in Mexloo he has visited and lived many times in the towns and been employed by oftizens in vartons olvil dapacities. He has baen arrested » number of tlmes by the Mexican authorlties for complici'y in Apashe ralds, but Invarlably was discharged for want of evldence. Daring the re- cont murderlng forsy of Jub's bind through Sonora he was engaged near Grenados in eurveylng ranches and was arrested and turced loose as usual, It {s stated that at the time General Torres and ort were am- buscaded a few months slnce by the Apaches, Streeter was the general. Quite a numbor of tho escort were killed, and the remainder, with Gen- oral Torres, who waseeverely wcunded, sought safety in flight. Streotor was wiesing for a while, bat finally turned ap in Hermoslllo, safe and sound. He la aid by those knowlng him in. timately to be very Intelligent and well educated. and a manuscript now in the hands of the writer, written when Streeter was at (iranados, goes to prove it. To his Intimates Streeter has always claimed that his trouble at the San Carlos agency was caueed by his taklng ground against the wholesale stealing which was practiced by the Indlan ring. Intrylng to give the Indian his jaat ducs he Incarred the enmity of the thleves and naturally the grati- tude of the Indlans. When he was forced to leave the agency he was obliged to joln the Indians,as tho ring at that time was all powerful and he wos hounded and hunted down to etarvation point, He speaks the Apache dialcot flaently, and is sald to have great irfluence with them. His standing among the eavages, by whom he is known as Don Cassamiro, ma; be seen when 1t Is known that the eld- o8t son of Chiet Geronimo is named after him, Cur Reporter's Vacation hotes, * Duriog Lis rambles this season, our Mr, M. has taken upon himself the task of sat- isfying our numerous readers that whnt- number, however, were a great many of Methodints, who had met with them in their pralse-meeeting. There was little to dlstingulsh the meeting from the Methodist prayer and experlerce meeting. The Methodists inform me that the Quakers aroe rapid- ly adopting thelr methods and customs, and are now only a short way behind them., Some of the most prominent Qasker preachers have been baptized, and the new school of preachers advocate perfect freedom of bellef {n regard to the ob- servance of the crdinances of the Lord’s Supper. The church until re- cently, has always been a bitter op- ponent of a oalaried ministry, but evoluation Is at work here aleo, forin some of the churches in this country the ministers recolve a rogular salary. 1t has only been about three years since the revival system was Intro. duced here, but Is aiready carrled on to a great extent, The fashlons of the day have taken such strong hold upon the younger Qaakers that their dresy s no badge whatever of thelr falth. The old Wil- liam Penn hats and scuttle-shaped silk bonnets are eeldom If ever seen here. Thetr plain speech Is fast falling Into disuse, and 18 now entlrely discarded by the young people. Even mutic, which was once such a bugbear among them, {s belog Indorsed by them, and an organ or ptano in & Qaaker famlily {s now no uncommon thing. Hymns are Introduced into all thelr meetings, They stlll profees tobe very strictIn the matter of amusements, but with all this the young men are regular attendants upon the theater, and are not particularly averse to daucing. The laws of marriage are no ionger heeded—they are no longer looked at a8 mero religlons transactions, but as civil, as well, The marriage {s seldom selebrated in the chu. and In re t i years tho Intermarrlage with other churchee, which was formerly prohibited, Is & very common ocour- rence, In the feco of all these inno- vations and changes tho church s growing faster than ever before, and is getting to be very active in lis splr {tual work, When the “‘new Ideas” first found lodgment In the minds of the young Quakers, they wore strongly con- demned by & few, who were unwilling to cut loose from their creed as lald down by the foundera of the church, consequently thers was a ruptare in the church, which finally ended In a divlsion, both parties laylng clalm to the property here. A law-sult was the result, which gavethe property all to the ‘‘Later-Day Quakers,” as lhey are denominated. The *‘Old Style" Quakers secured aschool-house for the | meetings, and still have about half a dozen followers, who hold thelr meot- Ings trl-weekly, much on the plan as propagated by Fox, J. P, H, ever goods are manufactured in our goodly olty of Roger Williams, are of as high a grade, and as fine inquulilr as 0an be pro- duced in any pot on the globe, Especial- ly is this 0 when the mkilled Phar- macutist of many years' experience resolves to extract from the finest botanical speci- mens of the vegetable world the most po- tent cure for some special disease, In proof of his assortion that Providence, R. I, af- fords the best, he relates an interview with an acquaintance, given him while sojourn- ing temporarily at her residence, She says, “About year 1 suffered severely from Rheumatism in my limbs, and Neuralgin in the head, which I endured two or three monthe with as much patience as possible, being under the treatment of an excellent doctor, and 'trying many kinds of medi- cine, without any marked effect, At lst » medical friend advised mo to try Hunt's Remedy, beoause he attributed my severe suffering to the bad condition of my kid- neye, which wore not perlorming their prover functions, and I commenced taking t, and in a fow days the neuralgia had de- parted, my headache had entirely disap- peared, the swelling in my limbsand joints bad gone, and I have not had a touch of it winoe, More recently I was troubled with impurity of the blood, which showed itself in severe eruptions onmy face. I again renorted to Hunt's Remedy, and after tak- ing it a short tima was completely cured of that complaint, Hunt's Remedy has proved very beneficial to m tacks of sick headache, which it always alleviates, and Inotice the improvement sa moon as I take thy Iomedy. This Remedy has strengthening elements, for it has made me feel much stronger, and hus been very ben- eficial to my general bealth. Tmost heart ily recommend it to all sufferers my- eclf. Mrs, L. G. TaNNER, No. 136 Pearl street.” Albert G, Maun, of Cottage Home, T, ayr: “I have been prosrated for three or r years with Kidney dsease; at times 1 was 1ot wble to put on my boots; my wife has often pulled them on for me, not #0 bad as that all the time, but I never knew what it was to be without pain in my back until T commenced using Hunt's Romedy. Since I began to take Hunt's Iemedy I have been free from all pain, and take pleasure in saying that it is ehe that I ever knew for Kiduey DUFRENE & 'MENDELSSHOH, ARGRITECTS! REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Bvilding, DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUPPOSITORIES The Great Popular Remody for Plles Bure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, Those Surrosrrowies act directly upon Ahe coats of the Blood Vesscls and by thelr astringent o the blood from the swollen making the coats of the velns strong, p tholr refilling, and hence & radi cure I8 sure to follow their use, Price, 1 centa & box. For salo by al dn m.fiééé mail on recelptof price, by Em fgrtitute 718 Olive's s 1| receive sy e — reraine cure for ireular OF BITTHG wre 0. Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stook, - - $250,000 JAS.B. H HARTW"I:'TFY"H\!‘GM. A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President, E. 0. WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, Bamuel Alexander *Olivor, Firet Mortgage Loans a Speocialty This Company farnishes & permanent, home Institution where 8chool Bond sand other legally {msued Municipal securitlo to Nebraska can be be negotiated on the most favorable terms Loana made on improved farm in all woll settled countles of the state through responsible rocal correspondents We Tale Pleasure In Anrouncirg A NEW sooxs, MARK TWAIN, Entitled, “LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPL” A rich theme, and the richest, racieat, volume of all the Twaln' sories. Coaracte i t'c lilustrations.. $2.500 IN CASH PRIZES TO AGENTS. ,A word 10 the wise is eufficl nt " ACENTS JANTED Outtta now ready, ($1). For particuiars, address CF B UEACH & CO ', Chica go. m 9 wit GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COGOA. BREAXFAST, ““By a thorough knowledge of the nataral laws #hich govern the operstions of digection and notrition, and by a careful application of Gno propertios of woll-sloctod Cocos, My, Eppe has provided our breakiast sablos with & dolloatoly flavored boverage which niay save a many heavy doctors’ bilis. It 18 by tho judiclons ase of such articles of dlet that a constitution ey be gradually bullt up until sirong enough Ao teats ovary tondency to disomsn, Hanre of ubtle maladies are floating around us road; 10 nitack wher: Noro s & weak polnt.— We ciay oscape many & fatal shaft by keoping oure selven well fortifiod with pure blood and & exly nouriched frame."—Civll Borvice Gaset Mado almply with bolling water or milk 8 1ng only (1) and Ib), by Grocers, Iabeled JAMES HPPS & 00, Homaopathic Obemiste, ndon, Englard. assmtwly CURES SCROFULA, do. SORES, do. ULCERS, do. BOILS, do. ERUPTIONS, do. OATARRH, do. ECZEMA, do. RHEUMATISM, do. SKIN DISEASES, do. BLOOD DISEASES, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC REMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OFPHERWISE, SWIFT'S SPEGIFIC IS THE GREAT BLGOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. Write for full part'cu'ars, and little hook *‘Mes- wogo to the Uafortinate Suffering.” ¥9.81,000 Roward will ho pald to any Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mereury, Iodide of Potassium, or other Mineral substance, SBWIFE - SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small 8ize,........e Large Size SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. WHITTIER. 617 8t Charles 3t, 8T. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medioa collogen, bt boon longer engaged 1o, the treat: ment of CHRONIC, NER 0“)3 SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than any other physician in 89, Louls as clty papers show and all old reeidents know. Consultation free and invited, When I§ In inconventent 40 visit the city for treatment, modicinss can bo sent by mall or expross everys where. Curable cases guarasteed; whore doul exiota It 1s trankly stated. Oall or write. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental nd_Physioal Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood TImpurities and Blood Poisoning, Bkin_Affections, OIld Sores and Uloers, Impediments to Murriaze, Rheumatism, Piles. Special attention to cases from over-workeddwain, SURGIOAL OASES Wit tion, Disoases arising Fxoesses, Indulcences from Tumpr UARRI story well told. Many recelpts; who may mage ry, who may not, why, GO XIDEL. aiscs, consequences and cure, Sealed for 250 postage oF stamps, a2 DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. FOoR OLD AND'YOUNG, MALR AND FRMALE. o sure, prompt and effectual remeds or tion, Dyspepsia, Intermittont Fevers, Wang Appetit, Nervous Debility in il its Stages Weak Mewmory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostration, Weakness and general Loss of Power. It ropair nOrYOUS waste, rejuvenatos the faded_intellechy strenghthens the enfecblod brain and restores rising tone and vigor to the exhausted ore It “Thie experionce of thousands proves it 46 bo b Invaluable remedy. Price, 31,00 bottle orsix or 5. For saleby all druggiste, or send secure from observation on receipt of price by B:;l%-‘*n'-‘” P. 0. Box 2460 St AX,—"Parts of the Buwan vod e Ao i vireagibened an interesting advertisement long run Daper. 1o Peply to inquiries we wil say tha ERire" o evidence ¢¢ humbug abous this OB \he contrary, the advertisers arv very highly ine dorsed” Tikirarel pursonaway ot eafo . alars giving all particulars, g fars, by addrosstng Rrle Meifoal Co,, P, 'Or 618, bufalo N. ¥ Tolodo Kren B ll-ly