Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1883, Page 7

%Y{ y ! ¥ . J A ‘Model e — e et e I'IE DAILY BEr DAY .'314 PTE MBE R 4 1382 e i S AVE YOU TiME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you buy your GROCERIESE? JII3DT §, —OF— BOSTON TEA CO., 16 Main and 17 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, R. S. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Wood and Tron Wood and Iro No, §04 South Main Street, B 16.00d mps, Wood Tubing and ps. Orders will receive | s Pipo and Pipo Fixtures, for botk ontio "1 N GOUNGIL BLUFFS, I0WA MGALLAGHER G R OCERIES, First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, } New Store, Freeh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. JLOWER BROADWAY, Council Bluffs. PETER C.MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting in all Hts Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. Wo.1l8 South Fearl St. - Council Bluff DEVOL & WRICHT. EHlardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS, Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WEST BEROADWAY. - A.C. LARSON, - - Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. JOHN R. MARTIN, Pracical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter Has a full line of Bath Tubs, Sink, Boilors, B bing promptly attended to. o, 11 Pear| Street, 5 7 rass and Lead Goods, Lead and Iron Pipes and fittings. Job. First; ~class work guaranteed. . - COUNCIL BLUFFS Steam Laundry 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Please give me a trial. work, Proprietor. Guarantee good COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the time of arrival £ trains from the local depots. The ¢ Union Pacific depot about ten 0 below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. Trains on pool lines and K, C. run on Chicago time, - half hour faster than local. ‘Wabash trains run on i8t. Louis trme, twenty minutes faster than | u. P aud Lincoln trains run on Council Blufs time. Depart, " Atlantic Exf . Ex and Mail*. p.m Des Moines Des Moines ac. .6.53 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGCON AND QUINCY. Depar Arrive, Atlantio Ex}" Pacific Ext Mail and_ Ex* Mailand Ex* Accom (Sat). . e Depart, Mail and Ex m. b . m. | Mull and E: . UNION PAGHIC, Aurive, Overland Ex. .. 4:00 p. m. 8 m . m, m, ., WABABIL, BT, LOUIS AND PACIV Depart. dEx. ... .0 m, Ball, . Depart, For Sioux City.7:55 a. m. | Frm Sioux . m, For Furt Niobra Frm Fort N Neb* 5a. m. | el . . For St. Paul. .. 7:40 p. m. | ¥ . CIIICAGO, MILWAUKEM AND BT, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. i Mail aud Ex.... 7:46 & m. | Pacific Atlaatio Ex 40 p. | Mail and Al traing daily, OMICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND BT, PAUL. Leaves Council Blulls. Mail and Ex Mlantio E: Leavo Council Blufls, Leave Omaha. 8a.m.0a, m10a.m. 11, (8a.m. 9 3 1 half hourly nion Pacific the cars begin their tripsat 9 m., and run regularly during the day at 9, 1 8 0’ clock, and run to oity time. 08, OFFICKR, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Council Bluffs, . Ia. Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forgien and Domestic Exebange aud Howe Heouritics. MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and Jargest stock wost of Chicago of Wooden and Metalic Cases. Calls attended to at all hours. We defy or prices. Our Mr ‘¢ for forty years anu th Wi M. PUSKY, undertak s his busi- UPHOLSTERING ly attended to; also carpet ‘clegraphio and il faying and aders filled without *Frosh Fish, Wholesale and Retail Ne. 104} Main Strest, Next Blook South of Pestoffice Gouncil Bluffs, lows, Restored In ANHOOD—! two to 10 ys by Mexican Vegetable Confection. For ulars address Bas Meteo Medioal Co. P. 0. Box, , 8h Lowis Me. Bomim d departuro | =Fair! omyetition in quality of goods | SECOND ANNUAL OF THE, Council Bluffs DRIVING PARK & FAIR ASSOCIATION! SEPTEMBER, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. $15.000 in Premiums! $5,600 FOR BPEED. Liberal Premiums for every Product of the Farm, Workshop and Fireside. The Trotting, Running and Pacing Raccs will be The Most Exciting EVER WITNESSED, CHARIOT AND HURDLE RACES Every di grand stand URSION KATES on all railrouds extremely HON. THOS A. HE! dellver the OPENING DRICKS, of Indiana, will DDRESS 'on theafternoon of OMAS BUWMAX CURE OR NO PAY. SILOAN Mingral Springs! We guarantee the oure of the following named dis- ¢8, 0t 110 ay: Rheumatiam, Scrofula, Ulters, Ca b, il Bloodand Sin Diseases, Lyapopsia, Liver nt, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu- Talgle and A These 8rings are the favorito resort of the tired and debiliactd, “nd are the Feebls Ladice: bost rlon Secreta o Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accoramodations. Locality highly picturesque and healthy. Correwpondence solicited. Address Rev. M. (OMPSON, Manager. Siloam, Gentry Co, Mo s, B, J. Hilton, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Oouneil Bluffs, R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, CHRONIC DISEASES o e mesists lexperience. Oftioe o, 5 Pearl ohree t, Council Blufls, &aF Conmultation free. W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. oved without the wing of blvod. or ather t knife or u Omaha and Council Blufs, Hes! estate and collection agency. » 04d Fellow's black, over Savings Bank Jansj 'MANHOOD IIESTOREII. o yictim of sarly impraden - oy 3 4 :f o w L'u‘:é: -,?'..“l PR o h 1. |W1l‘0l‘ll. REEVES, # Cbatbawm it.. Now York COUNCIL BLUFFS, LOCAL NEWS, ADDITIONAL LIGHTING BY LIGHTNING. Another Prospeet for Conncil Bluffs to Get the Eleetrict Blazo, This city has several times had the electric light question brought to its at tention, but yet nothing definite has been done to cause the city to keep apace with other cities in this respect, every plan thus far flashing oat. W. R. Vaughan, while in Des Moines, has interested him- self in an eloctric light company organ- ized there, of which Chauncey T. Bowen, formerly of Bowen Hros, cago, is president, Rufus H. Pilcher is secretary and W. R. Vaughan The company has 700,000 and is known the Improved Elee- tric Laght nstruction company, its purpose to furnish the elec- tric light for all cities in the state desiring it. The company is backed by the Armoux & Hochhausen Eiectric com- pany of New York, and handlos its pat- ents, and has p\mlnm-d ita rights for the state, It has already its huluu in opera- tion in Des Moines, and Council Bluffs is set down as the next city in which to operate, Ttist od that inside of sixty duys electric light will be burning in this city. Council Bluffs needs the electric light and needs a goodone, or none at all, Theso gontlemen claim that they can demonstrate that it is the best, and if so, the enterprise will be warmly welcomed and supported. — Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder's office, September 3, reported for the Bew by PgJ. Me- Mahon, real estato agent: Thomas nith to L. swi, swi, 76, 44; §660, W. Siedentopf to H. Moore, lots 3 and 4 block 2, Hagy's first extension; 2,000, w. Munr'el to Kate E. Honn, lots 11 to 24 nulmne, Burns' add; lot 6, block 6; lot 1, block 11; lot 16, block 17; lots 13 and 14, block 24; lot 6, block 2 lots G and 7, block 30; lots 6 and 7, block 40; lot 3, block 44; lot 10, block 32, Beers' sub; lots 16 and 17, block 30; lots 3, 4 and B, block 56, railroad M. Aylesworth, ® 1, add 5 H. H. Oberholtzen to J. M. Palmer, lot 7, block 15, Bayliss & Palmer's add; $70. W. Siedentopf to F. W, lot 44, Johnson's add; $100. George W. Alexander to Wm. P. Frazee, par sw] 9, 77, 38 and lot 3, Bige- low's add to Walnut; $200. Total sales, §3,031. Ritzenhoff, PERSONAL. Chas. Dunn, a young man well known in Dusiness and social circles, has accepted a school at Ogden, and will at once enter upon his duties as teacher. He has many friends here, and if but a portion of the good wishe: felt for him are realized, his success and pros perity are assured. Johu W, Baird, who has been confined t his home by malarial fever combined with neuralgia, is ablo to be out again, but is ot rugged yet. John Schoentgen has gone east on a business trip. Mr. Oscar Dessinger, of the Garneau crack- er factory, Omaba, spent Sunduy in the Bluffs with friends, among whom was Mr, J. C. Heartnett, of St. Louis, which was for- merly Mr. Dessinger’s home, Miss Mary MgFigh, who ig preparing to do- part for Dubugue, Ia., where she will astend school, was presented with a handsome work- box of the finest design by her many lady friends here, W. R. Abel, A, C. Crockett, D. J. Ra houser and George Warner, all «f Emerson, were at the Pacific yesterday, en route for the Niobrara country to locate lands. P. C. Riley, of Milwaukee, was at the Pa- cific yesterday, Among the familiar faces here yeste were those of 8. B, Fram, Bli Clayton, § Underwood and R, Kirkwood visors, cousty auper. C. H. Moster, of New York, arrived at the Padific yesterday. H. . Pomeroy were at the Paci ud W. Henry, Chicagoans, yeosterday, C.B. Gule, of Milwaukee, was in tho city yesterday. Mus. Crebh, of Little Sioux, was in the city yesterday, aceompanied by her three daughters, who were en route for Tabor col- lege to enter upon a course of study there, Miss Clara Huff, of Little Sioux, was with them also, Loofbourow 1 Judge ing spent Sunday with his fanily returncd here yesterday and resumed his judicial dutios, A. C. Helws, of Cl 40, 4 representing B, . Page & Co d at the Ogden and stirred up business iu the lard aud oil line yes- terday. Shna und Rev. A. Rogers, who hus been superintend- ent of the institution for the deaf and dumb here, is having his household goods packed and shipped this week to Dunlap, and expects to euter at ouce upon his new duties as pastor of the Congregational church at that place. —— - LOIAL, ¥F8 MARKET, good deman . uyiug 81@32; rejected oipta of corn are light. and in good demand at 30c, Lt supply. er 100 pounds, 0. 2 spring, 70c; Ne. 3, 63¢; re- new mixed, 49¢; ‘white 5 00 per tou; 50c per bale, \mu] ~Good supply; prices at yards, b 00@ Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, dealers are paying for 50 per dozen, City four, 1 60@3 40, Broows—2°00@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTOCK, Cattle—3 00@3 50; s, 5 00@7 50, Hogs b, a8 the pack ing houses g paylug 4 00 @475, —— Puny, weak, and sickly children, need Brown's Iron Bitte It will strengthen and invigorate then i ry Tyler, president of the Grand Trunk railroad, passed east in his special car yesterday, He should hear some of the complaints which Omaha people make of the Grand Trunk, as to want of sleeping ear and other facilities, A CURIOUS SECT. The Shakers of Northern Onlo Peculiar Beliefy Nom-Intero Their Dress, and Prace rso of the tices utervention Sexes and Non in Political Affairs, Among the passengers discharg Now York on the Gth of August, from the vessel Mariah, which had Jym | arrived from Liverpool, says the Clove- | land Horald, was a small band of enu grants fleeing from religious persecution m England. The center and leading spirit of the group was Ann Lee, then o woman of about 38 years, who had sutler ed much on occount of her peculiar views, and hoped in the new world to fiud the | liberty of conscience she had not been permitted to enjoy in peace in her native at | T Tr ey 7 wear plain, black stufl gowns and straw sun bonnets, A large neckerchief roats upon the shoulders, extending quite across them and falling to the waist in front and behind in the form of a tri anglo with the apex downward. white apron completes the dress, Nota | ruffle or crimp appears in the entire cos- tun e The reportor was presented to Mr. James § cott, an octogenarian, who has been a member of the North Union community for more than fifty years, and during most of that time an elder. I'he aged man is still woll preserved, and was very willing to give any information he conld. He led tho way to the plainly furnished *“office” of the settlement, got out the records, and proceeded to answer the interrogatories that were propounded to him From Me Prescott it was learned that | the North Union settlement was n 0 80 land. This woman organized several so cioties which espoused her ereed. The | latter she claimed to have evolved from a | sories of visions witnessed by her while | in prison in 1770, she having been con | fined therein on the charge of violating | the sanctity of the Sabbath. Th cieties wore the beginning of an o which still exists under the name Phe Shakers,” an appelation which was applied to them because of the trem biing wish which they were seized whilo | unde other world, The original name w “United Society of Believers,” To learn something of the history, ro ligion, and customs of this peculiar sect, a reporter yesterd visited one of their settlements, located southeast of the city av a distance of about four miles from the extremity of Woodland avenue. Ata point within two miles of his destination w8 the the news-gatherer overtovk an old man of wedinm height, with slightly bent form and long guizzly locks that, despite his years, retuned their original dark- ness of color. He was clad i the ordi- nary costume of a laboring favmer, and wore a high, broad-brimmed Quakerisi hat which overshadowed a kindly and in- viting face. In response to var ous inquiries respecting the coun- try and people roundabout, the wayfarer was found to be Cornelius Bush, one of the trustees of the property owned by the Shakers, and a convi was at ouce entered into in regard to t organization, Mr, was confined exclusively to the United States, having seventeen branches, or “‘families,” as they are termed, in va parts of the country, four of them b located in Ohio—one at Union \l]l)lflu‘ Warren county; anothor at Water Viiot, near Dayton; the third at Whitew: Hamilton county. The entire meu- bership was stated to be about five thou- sand. Being questioned as to the principles on which the order is found, Mr. Bush said thaht one of its cardinal tenets was celibacy. *‘We believe with St. Paul,” he continued, ‘‘that if a virgin marries sho may do well, but if sho remain single she will do better.” “But in your nuttlcmfllts do not the men and women mingle together!” “Yeu, the men live on one side of the house and the women in the other. The women cook for the men and do other tasks fit. for their strongth and. the men do the out-door wor “What is anothor principle of your theory ““Community of goods and interests. We hold no property individually. Our possessions are held by trustees, whom we appoint to conduct our temporal af- fairs. Those manage all eur business with the out world. ~They or the agents whom they appoint buy whatever we may need and do ot ourselves produce. They dispose of our surplus products, and, in fact, hold all we have in trust for the common good.” “But who are your spiritual guides?” “The society in general is divided into six bishoprics, in each of which are two male and two female bishops. Each community or family has four elders, two of each sex. The bishops, who hold their positions for life, choose their own suc- “ | cessors; that is, when one dies, or some one retires, the vacancy is filled by those remaining. OF course, it must be filled acceptable to the members of the society, and when a bishop is appointed who does not give satisfaction it is the duty of the other bishops to remove him_and supply his placd with the proper person. The communities are each given religious in- struction and guidance by four elders, when the order is full, two of each sex. The number is sometimes less when there is a lack of persons competent to fill the position. They hold their positions fu lifo, and are appointed by the bishops. From the equal prominence given to man and woman in every respect the cor- rect inference was drawn that equality of sexes is also a governing principle of the Shakers, The settlement was now in sight and a short walk down a lane brougl t the pe- destrians into the heart of it. Thove were not more than a dozen houses on each side of the road, and all were the ordinary frame structures that may be seen anywhere. The only brick structure was one of the fivst buildings to be seen on the right hand. It had the appear- ance of a country school-house, but the idea that there could be no children among - this body of _celibates seemed no absurb that inqury was made as to what might be the purpose for which the building was used, That is our school-house, Our organ- ization admits widows and widowers to membership, and as they frequently have children it 18 necessary to make provision for their education, ~ There are no chil- dren among us now, however, and the building is not used. Many families in Cleveland have at various times wished us to take charge of their children here and educate them, but that is no part of the purpose of our society, and all such proposals have been rojocted.” The next house, a long, white, frame structure, one story high,was pointed out as the church, Here every Sunday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock, the *‘family” assem- bles for worship, — The rows of benches are ranged along either half of the house, #0 that those sitting on one side face llllm~ on the other, The brethren and sistors py opposite sides of the house, The ins is opened with a religious hymn, often entirely original with some persou present, and—words, notes and all—the result of the moment’s inspiration; for these Shakers believe in inspirations and visible manifestations proceeding fr the spirit world as truly as they boli the commonest every-day act. The clders uext address the congre i position—position merely, for there is no pulpit at the head of the room, meeting is then in the hands of those present, and anyone may speak who chooses, usually standing where he rises, as all their speeches are short, Though no seriptural texts are taken upand elah a8 in Christian churches, the lhhlu is freely quoted. An hour or an hour and a half is the usual extent of the meeting. Among such of the men as could be #0en about the dress was much the same z a8 that already described. The women [ long ago as the year the intluence of the shades of the |y, Bush n-ull the society ‘nunlilmn of the or ation, occupying | Tho | height from 1882, and although it now has only sixty members, has at times numbered two hundred. The com munity owns 1,183 acres of excellent land, which, together with its other pro perty, is valued at 800,000, The tilling of this land .v.m.-w the time of the Shakers during the wer months, and in winter they do various kinds of shop | work, eneaging principally in the manw | facturo of brooms. lnlvplulluvln- diet of the Shakers, scott said t the only article of hnulnhunlull'l\ interdicted is pork. Some, lowever, aro strict vegetarians, eating no meat whatever. The use of intoxicating liquors is not permitted except upon a physician's preseription, Mr. Proscott mentioned ns one principals of the brganization, in addition to those already nannd, a belief in the quality of the Godhead as father and mother. When asked about the condition under which one might become a Shaker, ho replied: No one is admitted to full member- ship and allowed to sign the covenant ity ago of 21 years, although chil- dren are sonetimes taken on probation. 1f « man and his wife come to join us they must agree to drop the marital re- lation, and be to each other only as brother and sistor. 1 only one of a married couple seck admission to our so- ciety, that one must first be legally sepa- rated from the other.” In response to ing of the res concerning the or, Mr. Prescott said he thought it inits deeadence, though he did not believe that it would become utterly extinct. ‘I'he Shakers believed that ll)n- advent of the millennium would oceur with the seven thousandth anniver- sary of the world's eroation, and that the consequent increaso in goodness would have the eflect of rapidly filling up the old “families” and creating many new ones. He attributed the present state of affairs in great part of the late civil war, the effect of which was to render the people unfit for Shakerism, which does not countenance fighting. *‘Were no Shakers engaged in the civil war?” was asked. ““Except a few, who tonded the sick in the hospitals, there were none. True, some were drafted into the service, but evaded it. Under no circumstances can a Shaker be induced to bear arms ” “And what are the Shakers’ sentiments rd to politics?” ““‘We never vote for eivil rulers.” “And why?” s6 voting and the consequent ions luml to contentions and thence to tighting.” A interesting story was told by Mr. >rescott, suggested by a query ‘as to whether the communistic theory of the ety did not tend to discourage in' tive genius. Ho said the composition 1d method of using the metal commonly nown as Bubitt motal was not really the the discovery of the man whose nawe it bears, but was origmated by Daniel N, Beard, who was a member of the North Union _community of Shakers, about thirty-five years ago. Beard, it is said, did not attempt to procure a patent for his discovery, as that would not have been in accordance with his communistic theo- ries, but gave the secret to the Ward Steam Navigation company and to others whose use of it would be i benefit to the public. But Babbitt finally came along with his patent, and would have stopped the use of the material by the companies to whom Beard had given it. The latter was induced to press his rights to the .in- vention in the courts, and the case was tried in Detroit, resulting in a complote victory for Beard. Babbitt succeeded, however, in effecting a compromise, and the honor of the discovery has ever since been attributed .to a man who had no right to it whatover, while thereal inven- tor has long since passed in utter oblivion, e Remarkable Escape. had a very . Thix is his own “‘Ono yeur ago I was in the last stuges sumption. Our best physicians gave my case up, 1 finally got so low that our doc- tor said I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of D, Wi, Hatr's Baisay voi mue Luxcs, which benefited me, I contin ntil I took nine bottles, I am now in |u_~r{uLLhm~lih having used no other mm]luna rholic Salve, in the world for Cuts, Sult Kheum, or, Chilbluins, Corns, and all et HENRY'S as all others are but Price 25 cents, ———— North Pacific Forests, Sores, Uluu» Chupped Hands, kinds of Skin Eraptions, ote, CARBOLIC SALVE, wnitations, A San Francisco Chronicle correspon- dent, writing from Scattle, on the Puget sound - front of Washingfon Te says on the comparative mexhaustibility of the forest timber in the region from the Columbia to Fraser river, that *‘it consists of trees which will ’u,ld 25,000 feet of lumber to the acre, And o rates the wea of this vast forest at “‘equal in extent to the State of lowa;” or 288,000 acres, But in estimating the amount of lumber for the whole of i|, he puts the figures at less than the one-fifth 25,000 feet per acre. And yet this ate u.lu.ll mod ation gives the enormous aggregate of 160,000,000,000 1eet of lum- ber! And he states that in the thirty. years during which saw-mills have b at work reducing these forest to lumber, l,hv whole quantity cut does not exc 2,600,000,000 feet. By the word **fe us appliod to lumber, we understand our correspondent to mean board measure, or one inch thick and of o many feet, His estimate, therefore, of an HO00 feet of lumber per acre as ents of these Northern forests, is very low, and we rather incline to trus in his first statement of a proba ble 25,000 fee For the trees range in 20 to 200 fevt, stand so thick as to exclude the rays of the sun from the ground, and many, perhaps the wajority of them, would cut over 1000 feet board measure each, without taking into the account the parts above the first cousiderable limb, Mun ver, the majestic woods extend dver w much larger area than is covered by the State of lowa, Beginning as far south as Mendocino county in this state, they run for certainly not less than 1000 wiles northward, ex- tending inland from the sea-coast from 80 —TH CHEA PLACE IN OM They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB to 120 miles, with only here and there at long intervals the breaks which are inter- posed by a few small open glades called Hvalloys. We are convinced that the total amount of lumber contained in this wrand forest region of 80,000 to 100,000 aquare miles is ten times as much as 160,- 000,000,000 of feet. But accepting the tigures as approximately true so far as they relate to Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, wo may still ."‘“Il‘f' say that the lumber resources of the North Pacific are inexhaustible, if that word properly applies to any substance upon the earth. Tho average yearly cut of | Iumber in Oregon and Washington for the Inst thirty-five years has beon in round numbers 72,000,000 feet. Let us assume that for the next thirty years it will be three times as much, or 216,000,000 feot a year. At that rate of forest destruction it would take 740 yours to exhaust the timber now growing from the Columbia to the Fraser and from the sea backwards to the eastern slopes of the Cascade mountains, At an average lumber con- sumption of 500,000,000 feet a year, there is forest suflicient to lst 320 years, and in that time the timber first cut would be reproduced. How much soover the regions from Montana and Utah eastward may be threatened with a dearth of lumber from the devastation of the pine forests of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota to supply the demandssof the timberless prairie states, thero need be no foar that this coast will ever want for lumber with- in the next four centuries to come. But this is not an argument against tree planting in the great valleys of California, or against proper laws for the protection of timber in the Sierra Nevada and the redwoods o' the Coast range, EXPRESSMEN LIABLE, Mr. A. 8. Merrill, the pojular expressman of Bruns- wick, Me., writesus on May 15, 1583, aa follows: “Having been soverely aflicted for about two years with inflamation of the kineys and bladder, so called Ly my physicians, T suffered with distressing pains in my back and retention of urine, caused by & stoppage of the nee' of the bladder, and acomplication of other diseases. 1 was hardly able to attend to my business andd at times would be complotelv prostrated. 1 was also affected with | nence of urine to an alarm. g de ndoed, it demandod my attention fitteen or twenty times per night, and at times it would seem impossible fo e to ride down to the depot on my wagon, for every jar from the wagor would almost seem to take my life. Having failed to abtain relict trom my doctor, I finally consulted our druggist, Dr. | Merryman, of Bransweik, and requested him to fur. ish mo with the most reliable and speody cure for such kicknoss, for I was wuffering too much for human nature to enduro long. The doctor recom- monded me to use Hunt's Remody, as it had Dheen used with romarkable success in | a good many cases in Brunswick uml‘ Ipurchased a bottle, and recefved such | great relief that I continued, and had not used two bottlcs before began to improve beyond my expec- tations. The pains in my kidneys and loins disap- peared. 1 gained strength, and my water began to pass naturally, and I was able to sleep soundly, and abtain the greatly needed rest which for a long time Toould not. 1 an fully restored to health, and can attend to my business, Thanks te Hunt's Remedy for my restoration, and 1 highly recommend it to all who are troubled with kidney com,laints,” COULD NOT LIFT A POUND. The above are the words of Mrs. Harrict Bailey, of Putnam, Conn, Bl writes May 3, 1883: I have been troublod with kidney and bladder diseaso for | - two years, 1 suffered severely in the back and loing. Before taking your wonderful medicine, Hunt's Rem- wly, I could not lift & pound, After giving it o fair trial, I began to improve, and can now truly say it was a ‘Godsend to me,’ and I am now able to do my household wurk and enjey the beet of health, 1 have recommended Hunt's Remedy to two of my neigh- bors, who have been greatly bensfitted by it. This letter I send voluntarily, with the hope that it will bo the meannnf inducing some sufferer to use Hunt's Kemedy, and be cured a I have been.” I Have Found Itl Was the exclamation of & man when he got o Kureka Plle Olntinent, which is & simple as sure for Pllos and all Bkin- Discases. IAI(y nal, postpaid. The American Diarrhma Cure s Has st00d the test for twenty years, Bure cure for AL Nover Fails, Diarrhacs, Dysentary, snd Cholo- & Morbus, Deane’s Fever and Agne Tonic & Cordial, 1t 1 imposaiblo to supply the rapid vale of tho same, SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troublos, PRICE, §1.00, W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH 8T., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Druggists mied NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY, 0. F. DAVIS & G0, (BUCCESSONS 10 DAVIS & BNYDER.) Gonera Doaloss in REAL L STATE OMAHA. v sont by Exuress on receipt of price. 1605 FARNAMST , Have for salo 260,000 acres carefull, n Eastorn Nebraka, at low price Tmjproved faru (or sale in Do Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sar s Sewnidors, aid Butler Gountios. Taxes paid in all parts of the State, Money loaned on Improved tarms. Notary Public Alwaye fo olfice, Cerrespondence selooted lands oI vasy Lerms. Dodge, Colfax, {ngto, 'Merick, FURNITURE E— P E O AHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. Tho use of tho term fhord in connection with the forate name of & groattoad, Conveys An e of ) et whath feauired by the traveling pub. Tic: a Shert Line, Quick. Tme and the best of ' accommodae tions—all of which are furm: ishied by the gmun railway in Awmerica. (aicaco, V] wwAUREE And St. Paul. Tt owus and operates over 4,500 miles of roadl n Northern Tilinols, Wisonsin, Minnosota, lowa and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and conneo- tlons reach all the groat business centres of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t Paul a nd Minneapolis. lilwaukee, La Cross Vi Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Milwaukee, Wausau and Merril, conemuwoa.. Prairiedu Chien, Milwaukee, Owatonua and “airibault. Ghicago, Beloit, Janewvile atd Minoral Polut. Chioago, Eliin, Rocktord and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Ivland and Cedar Rapida. Chicago, Council Bluffy and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton. Chicago, Mi Mitchell and Chamberlain. Rook faland sad Ninneapola Davenport, Minneapolls. Pullman Sloepers and the Finest Dining Cars Io the Fanud aro nunan the m ol Hios aalte oH JEWARGER 8.2 UL L A UL R (N employos of the company. A. V. H. CARPENTER, 'l Pass. Gon GEO. H. mmn(\lm Pass. o X Swift’s Specific 18 not a triumoh of science, but is a revelation lhmuxll the instinct of the untutored savage, and is & com lete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poison and Skin Humors. Swittls Snocific has cured me of Scrofula, winwu 8 hereditary in my family. [ have suffered with it for n yoars, and have iried a great many physiclans orty of treatmont, bt ft's Specific I was i to this great remedy, T wan i 0f th here 13 no d mbt that it is the reatest medicine in existonce, and 1 hope any whe loubt will write to me. E. C. HAWES, Jr., Clarksville, Ga. Aftor sufforing twenty-five years with a painful dry tettor, and trying many physicians, | was at last re- lieved'by the use of Swit’s Specifio, and eheerfully 001 mend it to wll similarly afflicted. eward will be paid to any Chomist e o the analysis of 100 bottles 8. . 8., one particie of Mercury, lodide Potassum, or auy mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., Weito for acepy ofthe lttle book —troe. o: Small per hottle, Large size hnu~ mu double quantity) $1.75 bottle. ~ Al druggis NOTICE! Tothe Traveling Public! commznci_zi? HOTEL ! Omccola, Neb., Ts now undergoing throrough ropairs, both within and out, and the jroprietor intends it shall be SWO- 05D TO NONE in the State, next to Omaha, I BLACKW Westem Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE KOO C. SPECHT, PROP. 111 Douglas 8.+ . Omaha, Nob, MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices £4rDormer Winaows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Slate uu..u..u Specht's patent Metallio Sylight, Patent adjust Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving am eneral agent for the above line of goods. lm ncing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Ral, indow Blinds, Cellar Guards; also general t for Peerson & Hill ulcnl Inside Blind. IR, HENDERSON, | i frvtusce and 608 Wyandotte 5t ’ cars' practice—twelve in KANSAS CITY, MO, cago. ) . Authorized by the state to tres € Chronic, Nervousand Private discases, § Anthmu. Epilopay, Rhoumatisi, Pllos, Taye Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis- ‘cases, Sominal Woakness (nlght losses) Sexual Dobility (loss nf sexual ete. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. Cha low. Thousands No injurious medi~ clnex turnished ov t ' distance. Con- sultation free and co age and experioncs are mportant. A BOOK for both sexes— illustrated —and clrculars of other things went scaled for two 8 oant stamps. FREE MU A nlndwdw " DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, ARCHITECTS REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ul vfi- @ toraddion q...n,‘ Yieaat iclao o, m:hu. B cudy o