Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1883, Page 7

v R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL And Ornaments. Alo Wood and Tron Wood and I o, €04 South Main § Yob 15-cod 1 ain street, 1 Pun ft = = M. CALLACHER, G RO CERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants 23 ol (=PI First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, LLOWE § Cou Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for botk Orders will receive promyt attention COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA |* | rooms at the Ogden, RROADWAY il Blufts, PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting in <l its FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. No. 13 South Foarl St. Council Blufis. EVOL & WRICHT. | L ardware. | been traveling sal 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Mamn St,, Council Bluffs. A. C. LARSON, - - 724 TVEST BEROADWATY. Pro LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. prietor. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, work Top Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. rietor. Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee good Please give me a trial. ‘Corner Main and First Avenue, [I' YOU WANT POOTS, SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON S A. PTHRCHE, Council Bluffs. He has Them. CURE OR NO PAY. SILOAIVI Mineral Springs| fo guarantee the oure of the following named dis- :~ Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, C rrh, all Bloodand Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia, Liver idney and Bladder Discases, Gout, Neu- cs0 Springs aro tho tavorite eosort, af the tired and debilitated, and are the Feoblo ‘Ladice” best iend. Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. ".ocality highly picturesque and healthy. Correspondenee solicited. Address Rev. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Siloam, Gen'try Co., Mo, 17 NORTH MAIN ST., COUNCIL ‘BLUFFS. KWNCK & JUREY, PROPRIETORS, nds of repairing. Fumniture 1epaired as Sinished. Chairs re-caned and ro seated. All kinds of Upholstering. Locks, Bellsand Electric Instru- mentsrepaired. Speaking Tubes put in old or new Dbuildings. Keys fitted and Stoves repaired. Firste olass work guaranteed. Give vs a trial. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE The following are the time of arrival and departure { trains from the local depots. The train start from tho Unien Pacific 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 Chicago time, a half hour faster than lo ‘Wabash trains run on B4. Louis tyme, twenty minutes taster than local, P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. CHICAO, ROCK ISLAND AXD PACI¥IC, Arrive, . | Pacifio Ext © m Exand Mail* p.om Des Moines nc, .6-68 p. m. XGFON AND QUINCT. Arrive, Chicago Ex*. Mail and Ex CiiIcAGO and NORTUWMSTULN. Depart, Arrive. Atlantio Exi .. ; Mail ancl Ex ‘Accom (8at). KANDAR CITY, BT, JOB AND COUNCIL Depart. Arriv Madl and Ex 5 Expross... Expross. ... Mall and Ex ACIFIC, 3 Aurive. Overland | Denver Ex... 5 1 Lincoln Ex.. Denver Ex.. Local Ex nlgrant. L. 620 p. m, WAUABIL, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIC. % Depart. Arrive, Mall and Ex ... .0:45 8. Ex. .. 4:30 p. Cannon Ball 50 p. it ) I0UX CITY AND PACIFIC Arrive . | Frm Sioux City6:50 p. For Fert Niobrara, Frin Fort Niobrara o . m. | Neb.......'850p.m. Sv: Paul 0 p. m. | From St. Paul. 8:50 8. m. CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND KT, PAUL. Leaves Oumahs. Araives at Omaha, Mail aud Ex... & m. | PacificEx. ... 9:458, m. Atlantio Ex. 40 p. m. | Muil and Ex. . m. All trains daily CHICAGO, MILWAUKHR AXD BT, PAUL. Leaves Council Bluffs, Arives Council Blufts. Mail and Ex . w. | Mail and Ex. p. o Atlantlo Ex 16 p. m. | Atlantic Ex .. COUNCIL BLUFE - AXD OMAHA BTREKT RAILWAT, Leave Council Bluffs Leave Omahs. 8a m. wi0am. 1:a |88 m 0a m 104 m 11 m.1p m. 2p m 8p.m4 e mlm 2p.mSp.m |4 p.in. 5 1 P, m. nion Pacifie . m. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at9 d run_regula: § the day 8t 9, k ty time, o8, OrFICRR, M. UK, 'OPFICER & PUSEY BANKERS.. Councd Bluffs, . n Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forgien and Domestic Exchange and Home Securities. _W.R.VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs. n 01d Fellow's Real estate and colloction agency. Jansg: block, over Savings Bank. " MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. Tho finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago ( “alls attended to at 0 quality of goode served as undertaker for forty years anu thoroughly understands Doss. Warerooms, 311 Broadway. UPHOLS' i all it branches promptly attended to; also carpet w ‘and lambrequins. Telegrapbic snd mail flled without delay. | CANCERS, R. Rice M. D. knife or drawing of bl or other tumors removed without the ood, CHRONIC ~DISEASES ot winde apociaey. Over thirty years practical experience. Office No. 6 Pearl street,'Council Blufls, £ Consultation frec. Mrs. 8, J. Hilton, M. I, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Western Comnice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. Rai I v 1111 Douglas 88+ - MANUFACTURER OF Omaha, Neb. Galvanizea Iron Cornices Metallic Bracket Si funge, Window Blinds, Cellar Gu gent for Peorson & Hill patent Inside garDormer Winaows, Finals, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s pate wdjusted Ratchet Bar and the general agent for the above line of goods. Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, ight, Patent ving. 1 am Tron randss, Iron Bank 50 general Blind. TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, beca use of the non-removal of the causc —liquor. Thewaytomalce a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants th ry so many bright int: at car- ellects to premature graves, and g ) desolation, strife an happiness into so familics. d un- many Ttisafact! BrowN'sTRON BITTERS, a true non- alcohol- ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical i Company, who are old drug- i e and in_ every particu- ! ar reliable, will, by remoy- ing the craving atpeme of the drunkard, and y curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health result- ing from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense thon anyother means now known. 1t is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especiallybitters,’ arenoth- ing butcheap whiskeyvilely concocted for use in local option countries, Such is not the case with BRowN's IrON BITTERS. Itisamedi- cine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive or- gans of the body, p: ing good, rich blood, roduc- health and strength. Try one bot- tle. Price §1.00. ' IN A human body enlarged, developed and strengthe long run in our In reply to inguiries we will say that there On the ool ud interesting advertisene dence . hunbug about this the advertisers are very highly indorsed. waled circulars giving sll particulars | rsons may g Parts of rary, Interested addressing Erie Medical Co., P 0.box 618, Buflalo milly V wislado Eves. | [ ME Most Improved Kinds of Lighting Rods ~ | preme THE DAILY BEL---WEDNESDAY COUNGIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PTERSONALS, | Jf Sidnoy, arrivod at the | torday | George K, Dr ye W. E. Richards, of Red Oak, was in the city yesterday 8. I, Perry, of Kearney, Neb., was lookin s yostorday. | Bock, Rothbrock and Adams, of the Supremo Court, arrived yesterday and took Judg y Smith Mck n, of Red Oak, is attending to his duties in the Su ) hers Attor in the Doo , whoso name at least is familiar | 1 f the coun y from Dy nwood, was in the city the Pacific Benjamin and 1L J. Chamber rey tho Avoea bar, were in the city yesterday on legal business. 3. W, Davis, of Avoea, who is said to be of the Ropublican represontatives from | thts county in the next Assombly, was in the city yesterday. Mr. 0. ( time has nues Browster, , whore he expects to Coiner, who for a low v left yosterday for Denve locate, litor Woodbridge, of the Omaha Tlerald, took a peep at the city : gathered up pointers on the contest for the boss girlship, intending, it is whispered, to write a book, with Clark as the hero. Mre, M. Tinley has gone to Leadville, be- ing called thither by the illness of her grand daughter, Miss Bertha Mueller, who is quite k. That young lady's many friends here will await with much anxiety for further and, itis to be hoped, better tidings concerning her terday and Wheat—No. 2 spring, 7éc; No. 3, 03c; ro- jected, 50c; good deus Corn —Dealers aro ; rojected corn, Chicago, 40@4be; , 49¢; white corn, B0c; the receipts of corn are light. Oats—In good demand at 20e. Hay—4 006 00 per ton; b0c per bale. 40¢; light supy Corn Me: 5 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 00. Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 550 per ton. Butter —Plenty and in fair demand at 25c; amery, 30c. Tteady -Fairban! o at 15c per dozen. s, wholesaling at 11c. dealers aro’ paying for e 2 c; anions, 50c; cab- bages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50@4 00 per barrel. Flour—City flour, 160@3 40. Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doe. LIVE S8TOCK. Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50. THogs—Market for hugs quiet, as th) pack- ing houses are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 @475, e The Streets of Jerusalem, The streets are narrow, badly pa and crooked as a corkscrew; the prins pal being the street of David, leading from the Jafia gate to the Haram; the street of the Gate of the Columns, run- ning from the Damacus gate to the strect of the Gate of the Prophet David, under which name it continues to Zion gate; Christian street, running from the street of David to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and the Via Dolorosa, run- ning from the Church of the Holy Sepul- chre to St. Stephen’s gate. There are very few open spaces, and not_one street in which a carriage can be driven; the bazaars are poor and_not to be compare for & moment with those of Cairoor Damacus; they are in marrow lanes, for the most part vaulted over, and exhibit the usual articles tobe found in eastern buzaars—shoes, pipes, tobaceo, hardware, jewelry, cutlery and 50 forth—each_stall being under the superintendence of a man in flowing robes and_turban, who sits cross-logged and | smokes while the crowd buzzes unceasing- |1y around him. There are two good lotels, tho Mediteranean and ~the Damascus; and several hospices, Cass Nova of the Franciscans, the estine camp outside the city, as indeed do many of the inhabitants in the summer time for the sake of the purer air. Almost every house in Jerusalem has a cupola, with a flat space on the roof to allow a stroll round it, and all the houses are of stone. Very few of them, exhibit any traces of architeotural beauty; in fuct, the dwelling-houses generally suggest poverty and dirt. e The lges Casc Washington Special Telegram, At the request of the President re- tary Lincola sent to Adjutant-General Dram for the proceedings in thoe case of Licut. Col. Guido 1 , Eighteenth In- fantry, and receivcd the papers this morning, Secretary Lincoln had an in- terview with President Arthur, and was asked, as he was leaving the department, as to the present status of the caso, He said: 1 have the papers in the case and will examine them carefully, as I do all cases requiring the President’s action. 1 will not be ready to submit the case to the President, at the cabinet meeting, but will some time this week. A legal question is raised with rofer- ence to the Ilges court-martial, which is thought in some quarters to be fatal to the verdict, Two a} the members of the court, having been on the previous trial, were objected te by Col. Ilges, and in such cases it has been the invariable cus- tom for the officers thus challenged to cither state that they had no prejudice against the defendant, or to be excused by their own request from service. In this case one of the efficers asked to be excused, but h's request was not granted as usual by the court, and the other said nothing, thereby inferentially admitting he did entertain prejudice against the defendant. It is regarded by good mil- itary lawyers as being an objection of a character which would digqualify a juror, and thus vitiate the verdict; on this ac- count it would not cause surprise if the sentence of the court, which, it isun derstood, was dismissal from the army, would be set aside. s h Bell Nuisance, Thus growls on w Yorl “This is a remnant of the feudal system which existed in this city forty years ago. Then the church bells served some purpose, as they rang for fires. But uow that neces sity is passed. People tell me that the bells are necessary to call Christians to | worship. If that were true—but i’ is not. | The theaters, concerts, balls, circuses and schoals do not require such means of col 0 rons. And thus only eight ches in the city, I am inferm | ed, continue the ancient custom of ring. ing the bells, and these are to be stop. ped.” Thus says another New Yorker The Chu —— 1 live right under the © |in all holfry of yonder church, and I love to hear the bell as it rings three times on each Sabbath day 1 hope to hear it and the bellsof churches f all denominations on the last Sabbath f my life. They are as charming to me as were those in the spires of my village ome in boyhood. City life does not change the fact that the consonting tras ditions in the chur 4 that now belt the earth, make the ringing bell a sweetly at tuned and kindly salutation one to an ther, and to all the pe el Success with rman Carp, Very encouraging reports are roceived of the experiments in raising German cary th where the fish isin troduced. est growth is attained within a given time in_the south, as the it favorable, The fish being \ble feeder grows while plants are The ! is morc dition to and remains in a wit state during the winter sh is not equal to that of the trout or whitefish, but is very good , owe much of thoir excel fresh, By raising fish on | a farmers can rely on ! swih of ¢ black bas IFish own est | ¢ them fresh s | | ike that animals and birds, may bo hastened by liberal foeding Uhe g of the flosh may also be i proved by affording the fish a supply of | well flavored food.— The fall is an exeel lent time in which to obtain carp for breeding purposes and for transporting small fry. They may wintered in a barrel or resorvoir placed in the cellar. The ve: which contains the water should have several inches of mud in the bottom. The fall is also an excellont time in which to construct fish-ponds. ~ The ponds will be filled with water during the late rains, If the water of a small spring can be led into a pond it may be kept sutticiently full even during the drought of summer. An artificial pond is less likely to be infested with creatures that will devour or injure the young fish than a natural body of water, ~ The principal enemies of carp are turtles, water snakes, minks, musk-rats, frogs and water fowl. The fish commissioner of lTowa makes the following suggestions respecting the construction of ponds: For a still-water wintering the pond, the deeper a portion of it is the better. If there be plenty of mud in the bottom of the ponds in which the carp bury itself during its period of hybernation, or winter sleep, a depth of five feet might answer and bring them safety. ‘But a greater depth would please me much better. If spring water can bo i steadily into the ponds during the winter the depth is of much less conse quence. In draining ponds great care should be taken to have it done slowly, so that the fish may not be too much frightened to gather in the deeper por- tions. They are quite likely to bury themaselves in the mud of any part of the bottom when they take a sudden alarm, and might be left there to smother and aie. The location and torm of ponds should be such as to add to the beauty of the surroundings and to the convenience and pleasure of the owners. _They may bo needed to supply ice, or if stock be kept they may bo useful as a reservoir to supply water. Of courso these points are to be settled by those who plan them, and their great importance should not be overlooked. Carp can be kept and fed, and made to grow rapidly in reser- voirs, tanks, small ponds, or other small bodies of water during the summer that would not ke safe from freezing during winter. And they are often so kept in the old countries. Stock fishfor suchapurpose would have to be procured annually from some carp-breeder. Mr. L. Jones, of Russell, Towa, con- tributes to The Homestead the following I have had a little experience with Ger- man carp that might be interesting to some of your reade 1t is as follows: On the 15th day of last April I placed in a small pond, 18 feet in diameter and 1 foot deep, three German carp five inches long that had been wintered n the house, and were consequently in very poor con- dition. The 24th day of August I drew off'the water to see my little fish, and found they were twelve inches in length, and would weigh from a pound to a pound and a half. Their principal food during the time they were in the pond was sheaf oats. On the last day of April, 1883, 1 procured from the United States fish commissioner twenty small German leather carp, varying from an_inch and a half to two inches and a half in length, Theso were placed in a pond of about one-fourth of an acro in extent and eight feet deep. They are as large now, if not larger, than those in the smaller pond. Think of it? A growth of ten inches in loss than three months on a scant diet of sheaf oats. 1 have now commenced feeding them regularly on scraps from the table, such as cold potatoes, boiled corn, baked beans, cte. When the scraps are thrown into the water the fish Vig{\L or thom like pigs. They will have two months yet to grow before winter, when they will push themsclves wmong the ferns on the bottom of the pond, and lie dormant until spring. I beliove in ten years every farmer will have his carp- pond to raise fish for his own table. ez : Saly A for Cuts, t Rheum, Heunry's The best salve used in the we Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Tettor, Chapped Hands, Chilblainy, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eraptions, Frockles and Pimples. The Salve isguarantesd to give porfoct satisfaction in every case. Be sure and get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are but imitations and eounterfeits. Price 25 cents, . * Particnlar About His Company. Brooklyn Eagle, “‘Say, Mister,” said a red-headed man the other day, approaching & gontlemen who had just alighted from a car at a station to procure & sandwich; “‘say, Mis- ter, aro you acquainted with that lady you were sittin’ with?” *‘Certainly, sir,” Tesponded the gentlemen indignantly; “that is my daughter.” *‘Then you must know all about her,” continued the red-headed man confidentially. *‘I say, is them teeth o' hern naturali” *They are, sir,” repliod the gentleman, repress- ing his emotion. “‘And that har, is that hern, or is it a wig?”’ - *“That hair is per- fectly natural,’, said the gentleman, sternly, with an uncomfortable itching in the vicinity of the foot, *You don't tell,” smiled the red-headed man in rap ture; ‘I say, does she paint or is that her own color?, “She does not paint, and that bloom you are so good to notice is the flush of modesty,” answered the gen- man preparing for the worst; “why do you ask these questions!”’ **Because, if all you say about her is true I don't mind sittin’ alongside of her for a mile or two myself, but if you are giving me any steer on the rack ot onto it, T'l1 hoist you and the girl right up the stove- pipe without stoppin’ to ask where you come from or where you're going to!” And wheu the gentlem lifted him off the platform with the toe of his boot the red-headed man got up and announced with a smile that he knew the was all made up from the first, and | be dog- ged if he was goin' to “set” down by a curiosity that a man had to fight for, not as long s there was & dog in the baggage car that he knew was genuine. SPTEMBER 19, 188:. AN AMERICAN COMMUN History and Habits of the Amana Socicty=-A Peculiar Scct in lowa. A letter from Des Moines, Towa, to the Now York Tribune says: The traveler overthe Rock Tsland and Pacific railroad, soon after passing lowa City, will be od by the voico of the brake-man as i announces **Homestead.” Stopping and taking a lamber wagon with spriv soats, in chargo of a pleasant-faced man of evident Teutonic extraction, a ride of amile, across the lowa river, will land im in tho midst of a curious people, with quaint and strange surrounding "ho Amana society is the outgrowth of a small band of people who came to this witry from the North Germany in 1846 Cheir teligion was ono of peace. Their government demanded of every male per o This they refused y len imprisoned and About forty m come to this country and set Y., but soon afterward potand naned it Amana, litary service They were wed surty seque ignifies “here we will rest government a puare, throw Lowa vivor, one of the large which s They purchased from the whole township, six miles which runs tee, has general supervision of all busi ness of the society; eleets the superin- tendents of the ous dopartments of labor and dirests all its affairs. The president is simply anadvisory officor and 18 selected for his age and mature judg- ment. He presides at meetings of the exocutive comuittee. Towa river makes a large bend near the eastern boundary of the township. From the eastern deflection a canal about ten teet wide was eut, five miles in longth, through the village to the western point of deflection. Along this canal are loca ted the residence lots, each lot abutting on the al. The canal furnishes water for domestic use and watering the gar dens. Each family has o house_for its own use, surrounded with ds and a warden. The highest cultivation is thero attained of vegetables and fruit of all kinds. Grapes are cxtensively grown, and pal family mak its o v supply. g age (for there are now six the accommodation of the people. At theso board the entire people take their meals. at the residences. T the various duties of the soci overseo the boarding house work therein, cooking, baking, laundry work, scrubbing, carrying water,, et somo feed and care for the poultry, swine, sheop, horses, cattle, All the various y: persons. shops. Just bofore meal hours a man come to a boarding-house with live poul- try, which is at onco taken and dressed; meat, comes around and heap. pofect system. Thercare no drones. Thero are large cotton and wollen mills, a starch factory, and fruit-canning shops, Tho cotton goods made are the best and mostendurable to be found in the United States, and they get higher prices than castern manufacturers. They sell all they can make to retail denlers in this and adjoining States, who have regular customors for them. So of their woo!ln goods, the stamp of the Amana soc cstablishes their quality. They are thouroughly honest people. Whatever they do is well done. ~ They ara slow and plodding. They never get in a hurry. They retain many of the habits and cus- toms of Fatherland, The older peoplo still rotain the quaint dress of their an- cestors, The younger portion have Americanized themselves. They have schools, and are theroughly educated, Thay print their own books, and do the printing of labels, cards, and work necessary for their manufactured articles. They make nearly everything used by the socioty, excopt farm imple- ments, oy are very devout people. Their religion is similar to the Quak They do not accept the New Testament, Mar- riage is a divine institution with them. In each village is & meeting-house, where religious servico is held cvery day. About 11 o'clock, when the church-bell rings, all work stops, and the people go to chure en and women sitting apart, nducted by a leador, s dono by different in- The 5 but the speakin dividuals, as the spirit moves them. marriage ceremony i conducted always at the church, amd i3 precisely like that of the Quakers In politics their afliliations are with the Republicans, though they seldom vote, For national officers they vote with tho Republicans. For local county of- ficers they vote according to their views as to their best interests financially, and as they voteso goes the county. But no party or clique can influcnce or control them, As has been stated, they began few in number and poor. Additiens were made by accretion, Whenever a person desir- ed to join the socicty, he had to make formal application. A thorough investiga- tion follows of the antecedentsand char- acter of the applicant. If accepted, he surrendered all &m possessed by legal con- veyance to the society. Should he be- come dissatisfied and desire to leave, he could go but take nothing with him, Numerous applications are made to unite with them every year, but for several years all have been rejected, as they have s large & membership as they desire, the population being Aoty ) The society is immensely wealthy, and has no need of money At the beginning of each year, a gen- oral account of business is taken and a balance sheet struck. To every person of the society is set off a certain sum, such as will he necessary for his use during the year. At these stores this portion is credited to the families and individuals, and whatever they got at the store is charged at exact cost. Outsiders have to pay & good profit. When a man dies who is the head of afwmily his affairs are im- mediately sottled, and a new appor- tionment is made to the widow and plac ed to her eredit, If orphan children are left, & guardian is appointed, and he rep. resents the parents. The remainder of the year’s business after this apportion- ment s made is invested in improve- ments, At uch village are immense barns and able wine made from them, each Large boarding-houses are provided ineach vill- villages) for unmarried ng-houses also No cooking or general lousekeoping is done There are appointed at regular intervals persons to perform to do the kind of farm-work are set off’ to different So in the mills, factories, and will another will bring vegotables, another After each meal the garbage man all rofuso is carried away, fod to swine or put in the compost Each and overy person has his or her allotted work, and -all moves on in 7 | —TF | i CHEA FURNITURE: B PEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY 18 hey always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT Furniture AT DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER T'LOORS. sheds, where all hay and grain are stored, in tho State. Thoy perfectod or- [and whoro allfeeding in winter is done, anization of the community and gave it | Oxen are extensively used in farm work, the name of Amana society, which 18 now | heing admirably suited to the plodding, incorporated under the laws of the State. | casy-going ways of th people. The All that each individual possessed was | peoplo are eminently social among them- consolidated into common property. By [solves, They are courteous to strangers, the terms of the compact there is no indi- | but do not “desire their presence except vidual ownership of anything, with slight | for pure business. exceptions for personal use. The com e munity is governed by a president and ARMY MATTERS. exceutive committee, elected by the i voico of the community, This commit-| 2 oione of Gen. Hunt and tho s Which Follow. Promoti Washington, Soptember 14. H. J. Hunt, commanding the Departmont of the South was placed upon the retived list of the army to-day, having reached G4 yoars of age, and was_instructed to turn over his command to Gen. Hancock, who will assume command temporarily. Gen. Hunt's retirement promotes Lieut Col, James Hamilton to be Coloncl; Major H. W. Closson to be Licutenant Colonel; Capt. Marcus P. Miller to be Major; First Licut. John P, Story to be Captain, and Second Lieut. Clarcnee Decms to be First Licutenant. — First Licut. Henry W. Hubbell, Jr., First ctillery, has been detailed as Professor v Military Science and Tactics at the Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. First Liout. Walter 8. Schuyler, Fifth Cavalry has been detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Cornell University, Ithaca, Patten, Bighteenth Infantry, has been rolieved from duty at the, Riverview Academy, Poughkeepsie. Leave of absence for four months, to take effect as soon as his services can be spared by his department commander, has been granted Second Licutenant Charles M. Truitt, Twenty-first infantry. > [ Second Lieut. Robert D, Walsh,Twen- ty-sccond infantry, has, on his own ap- plication, been transferred to the Fourth | cavalry, with rank as second licutenant of cavalry, to date frem June 13, 1883, Ho will join his proper troop (B, Fert Stanton, N. M.) on the expiration of his graduating leavo of absence. Second Lieut. George W. Reed, Six- toenth lx“mmry, has, on his own applic tion, beel® transferred to Fifth cavalry, with rank as second lieutenant of cavalry, to date from June 13, 1883. He will join his propor troop (A, Fort Washakio, Wyoming qmm.ryg his graduating leave of absence. First Lieut. Samuel L. Woodward, Tenth cavalry, has been relieved from duty at Jetferson Barracks, Mo., and as a member of the general court martinlap- pointed to meet at that post by special orders Aug. 21, 1883, and will join his troop in the department of Texas. Col. Benjumin H. Grierson, Tenth Cavalry, has been asigned to the tempo- rary command of the Department of T'exas during the absence of Brig -Gen. Chiristopher O. Augur, United States Army, on leave of absence. The following transfers in_the Fourth Artillery have been made: First Lieut. John P. Stovey from Battery A to Ba- tery G; First Lieut. Samuel R. Jones n Battery G to Battery A; Capt. orge I, Olmsted, Jr., United States Army, has been relieved from duty'in the service. The leave of absence granted Capt. George T. Olmsted, Jr., United States Army, Aug, 23, 1883, has been extended three months Second Lieut. Clarence R. Edwards, Twenty-third Infantry, has beon trans- ferred to the Tenth Cavalry, with rank as Seeond Lieutenant of Cavalry, to date from June 13, 1883, o will join has praper troop (L. Fort Stockton, Texas) on tho expiration of his graduating leave of absence. A POLILEMAN'S DUTY, man Ed. K. Hodth, 20 North Street, Port Peli Tand, Me., May 11, 1833, writes: 2 1 havé been troubled for & good many years: with inflamatfon of the bladder, dating as far back as dur- ing the time | way In the army. | sbered with dull, heavy pains in my back and kidneys too intenso for e to deseribejiund tricd several remedien that we recommended, i) wa oxignined by om of our best physiclans, whopropgufieel it inflammation of the bladdor; and lwent €0 e hospital for treatment, but all medicime wyd tepstment had seaed to fuj 1 was rocommended o try Hunt’s lemedy, a4 it had boen used in several such cases here in Portland and viclnity. 1 purchased @ botile at Smith's drug store here, and found after sl g the firsb bottle that it relioved me greatly, and after sevors! bottles found that 1t did me more good than all gthet med- icines and troatiment 1 have recelved combingd. And 10 add to my good!opinion of Huns le 1o state W cloilogthat my wite has been for w long timetroubled-with g weakness and inflamation o the bladder, witha tomplication of other diseases pe’ cul'ar towomen. Atter using only two bottles o has been complytely Vured; aud I can sy that my. wite is loud In praise of this wonderful medicine, and 1 would highly recomiiend It toall who are suflering from kidney diseases of diseascs of the bindder." Portland, Me., May 11, 1583, 1 hereby cortity thot IXuow the facta of the sick - news of Mry, E. K. Heath, and thatthey areeorrectly stated in the foregoing certificate, and her cure was accomplished by the use of Hunt's Remedy. A W. BMITH, Druggists. Cor, Portland and Green Stroets. | NO MATERIAL CHANGE. ! for the kidney complaiut, and derlved much tuuch benefit from it vse. 1 have been afflicted about ane year, trea frou the local physicians, and tised & num- ber of so-called specifics without any material holp. 1 am happy to say, after using three bottles. of Hunts Remedy, 1 was complotely oured. 1 never fail to recommend it, and you art at Vitwr- ty to use my name in arv wanner you may dowire. JOUN W. JQHNSTON. ti General on the expiration of unaed (ffron Fencecin m * Shord ith the n roquired by the traveling pube He'w Shert Line, Quick Ty and the best of' ceominodas LI N El tions—all of which are furn. Iahod by the greatest railway i America. (Gicaco, [V iwAUKEE And St. Paul. Tt owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lon nd and asi ta main lines, branches and conneo- all the great business centres of the nd Far West, it naturally answers the of Short Line, and Best Route betwoen ilwatkee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. ilwatkeo, La Crosso and Winona. lilwaukee, Abordeon and Ellendaie ilwankee, Eau Clairo and Stillvater: Chicag Chicago, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoa.. Chig o, Milwaukee, Madison and Praitiedu Chion. ilwaukeo, Owal bault. » danesville and Minoral Point. in, Rockford and Dubuque. Clintan, Rock Island and Cedar Rapida. Council Bluffs and Oniaha. x Falls and Yankton, d Chamberlal Chicago, Chicago, E Chi I Duvenport, 1d Minneapolia ubigue, St Iniar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Slecpers and the Finest Dining Cars intas work aro run an the mainlines of tho G 1) c{cq MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL A and evory attention is paid £o passeligers by courte ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MERRILL, A. V. IL. CARPENTER, Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent. J.T, CLARK, aEO 1T FFORD, Gon'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Mereuy, TIan been more destructive 0 human health and o than war, pestilonce and famine combinod. o sad ad sl writermanyyears ago,and it is as true to-day as then.The poor vietim of Blood Discase I druggged with Meroury to cure the malady and then aosed with Todides to cure him of the Mercurial Pos- oning; but instead of relief, the first one breaks down his general health and makes him a cripple, and the othor ruing his igest To thoso’ afflioted in this way Swift's Sp earth, and is worth more n ita weight in olkon, tones up the ror back to healthand happiness. 1as ever been salivated, should by orough course of this remedy. ' JrermmsonviuLe, Twiaas Co. Five yeara ago [ found on iy plantation & colored man who was badly diseasod. " He stated that five years before he had contracted a violent case of blood joison, and had been treated by many physie- fans wll failing to cure hi d'him with Swifts Specific, and in a short ti o was sound and well, aud has not had a symptom of the disease since, . HUGHES. One gentleman who had_been confined to his be #ix wecks with Mercurlal Rheumatism has been cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of 8. 8. 8. CHILES & BERRY, Chattanoogs, Teun. $1,000 REWARD. Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,on an- alysiu of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercuzy, Todide Potassium, or any mineral substance, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., 44T Wrlte for the little book, which will be mailed froe. Price: Small size, $1.00 per bostle,"“large sise 1g double quantity), $1.76 bettie © All drug- NEBRASKA LOAN AND HASTINGS, NEB. TROST: CO. $250,000. HEARTWELL, President. Capital, JAB. B, Al ORS: Gswald Oliver C. Webster, B. Heartwell, D, M. McElliinney.| Tirst Mortgage Loans a Specialty “This Company furnishes a permanent home instita- whero school Bonds and other logally issued Mu- il Socuritios to Nebrasks ean bo negotiated on most. wvornblo tormns, Loans mido oni wproved 18 it all well wettlod countice of the state through aonsiblc ocal eorresondents w NOTICE ! Tothe Traveling Public! —~THE— COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! —AT— Omscoola, NWeb., jing throrough repairs, both within and without, and the proprietar intends it shall be SEO- OND TO NONE I the State, next to Omaha, E R BLACKWELL, Proprietor. amuel Alexander, A, L. Clarke, ko H Pratt, hébraéka Cornice S o Oroginental Works! 2 MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES ormer Windowsms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, Thin n 0 cortify that I have wsed Huot's kewedy | TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officeand Bank Haillngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. N. W. COR. NINTH AND JONES 8T8, WM. GAISER, Mauager. R GhEeyE ARICIBELT .. FOF N4 ¥ 1