Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1885, Page 7

1 i | i etion- T S ——— R ARV S ———— THE DAILY BEE--TH URSDAY, FEB RUARY 5, 1885, 4 GERMAN D. WYATT. Lumber Merchant Cumings and 20th Sts., Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES Tinials, Window Oaps, Iron Orestings, Metally e/ 51080uib 13 Birest Omal Bky-lights, &c. Tin, Iron'and s brask Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A STEWART & CO, 013 Jones Btieet |} OMAHA NEB ‘Words of Warning and Comfort you are sufering Anguisbing on & bed you are simply al weak and diepirited, + without clearly know- *iog why, Hop Bitters swill surely care you.” AS FOR RED CROSS. i COUNCIL_BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, DEFENDING THE HOME. The Report of the Investigating Com- or 1f you feel 1t you are a minister, and have overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or & mother, worn out with care and wor' l:‘nr,-mku work, Hop B "Furely sirengthea 3 mittee. 1f you are suffering from over-eating r drinking, any indlscretion or dissipa- tion, or are young and growing too fast, a4 Is often the case, ‘What They Found, Tue Bee the other day stated that a committee had been called here by the manager of the Home of the Friendless to examine the institution and its affairs, The report of that committee Tae BEE in its desire that the public should have all the facts before them, submits to lts readers. The following is thelr report: There was a represantative meeting at the LEome Wednesday, January 28th. There were present the following: Dea- con Samuel Harlan, of Atlantic, Iowa, moderator of the Counoll Bluffs Baptist association, who was elected chairman of this meeting; Wm, E. Randall, pastor of the Baptist church, Dow City, Iowa, who was chosan_secretary of the meeting; Rev. C. C. Plerce, pastor of the Firast Baptist church of Lincoln, Nebraska; Rev. J. C. Carter, pastor of the Baptist church of Logan, Iowa; Rev. Geo. Robey, pastor of the Baptist church of Malvern, Iows; Col. L. Bentley, banker, Malvern, Iowa; J, P. Filbert and T. R. Rrooks, who were trustees of the First Baptist cgurch of Councll Bluffs, Iowa; Will C. Garman and H. Pethybridge, of Councll Blaffs, The meeting, in sesslon from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m., made the fol- lowing ne , Hop Bitters is what “give you new life, health and vigor." 1t you are cost other numerous dis. h or bowels, it 1s your of Kidney dizease, stop tempting death this woment, and turd for a—cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terriblo sick nees, Nervousness, you will find a “*Balm in Gllead"” in Hop Bitters. —Tf you are a frequenter or a resident of —a miasmatic district, barricade your sys- tem againat the scourge of all countries —Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter- —mittent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters, 1f you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich_blood, the sweetest breath and heal3h, $300 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. A Lady's Wish, “Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear ‘and soft as yours,” said a lady to a friend. ““You can easily make it so,” ‘answered the friend. ‘“‘How?” inquired the first lady. 3y usiug hop Titters that makes pure,rich 1t did for me as REPORT. In view of the fact that the reports have been seat over the state to the eftect that the Home of the Friendlees of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is improperly man- aged; that the work 1s not as represented and is unworthy of support, we, the un- dersigned, members of said association, after careful consideration of oral and documentary evidence, examination of deeds, articles of incorporation, and in- spection of the Home, tind as follows: Jt. That the assoclation is regularly organized and legally incorporatad accord- ing to the laws of the state of Iowa, and the organization and transactions are regular and systematic, Second—That the property held by the assoclation 18 as follows: The original Home property, consisting of alot 80 feet long by 130 feet ‘deep, with cottage, purchased by the manager, Rev. J. G. Lemen, with his own private funds, and donated to the associatlon, with the single and justihable reserva- tlon that, as long as he uses it for an Orphans’ home, he can not be interfered with in the management of this property. We find that all other property, real and personal, belongs to the association : | abselutely, and that the manager hss no . | more control over it than what is usual and proper in the cass of managers and superintendents of similar institutions. We find two lots 100 ft. front by 130 ft. deep, with cottage of six rooms, pur- chased by the Association for 81,400, And to be paid for in monthly payments ¢f 825, one payment of which has b:en made. We consider this a good invest- ment as the property is e0 connected with the other property of the Home as to make its posscasion vital to the furure and proper calargement and upbuilding of the Home. We belleve that on ac- count of the near proximity of this prop- erty to the main business part of the city, Its value will materially increase in the near future. We find also a new printing office upon which thereis a debt of 8600, We believe that the debts contracted were for objects necessary to the proper enlargement and upbuilding of the home, The paper especially we believe will prove a financial help and also afford an opportunity for many of the boys cared for by the home to learn a usefal trade. The assaciation has now all that {s ab’ solutely necessary and has adopted a re- solution to the effect that from hence. forth nothing will be done in the way of blood and blooming health, you observe, . None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun sll the vile, poisonous, stuff with “Hop” or “Hops”in their nane By t Hostette Bitters t apperan countenance and sal gosLailE Appetite ana the ne om retreshed with much needed slum. ber, through the tois medi fical to person rheumatic te and an inestimal preventive of fever plTOMACH v all Drugists and Dealers generally. | 100 CENTS FOR $L WHEN YOU WANT GOOD VALUE, ASK FOR PIPER-HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE. Unscrupulous dealers at- tempt to substitute other brands for the sake of ex- improvements or new purchases, unless tra profit. the money 1s in the treasury to pay for * PIPER-HEIDSIECK " |the same. In view of the fact that the debts now on sale with every " wide* |on the sssoclation were wisely made, snd awake ' wine merchant in |In view of the fact that no more debts the trade will be contracted, we rec:mmend large ’ donations and at once that these debts may be paid. Third. We find the Home comfort- ably farnished, neat and clean in ap- pearance. The children are well cared tor, The present matron Is a pleasaat, competent lady, making this indeed a Chr's'ian Home. Fourth, While there have been dif- fercnces of opinion and mistakes made In the Internal agement of the Home, these things transpired in the absence of the mansger, when he was away lectoring to support the Home, and no one regret- ted them as much as he. As seon asit was possible for bim 8> to do, these things were corrected and a new watron hey | obtained, Further he and his wife have now moved into one of the cottages at the Home and will from this tme forward give the work their personal dally care and inspecticn, We feel that this is a guarantee to the associstion that all the children of the Home will receive the tendereat of Christian care and train- TIMKEN 8PR ot INC VEHICLESt i3 aprodisiac, arous- {19 Fes tnptener foss| Fifth, We find that & good work bas slready been accomplished. The children ar in excellent cordition and are en- Wamers Vigor: ity, all weakness ofg enerativ #1,0y wail. J, H.Warner, B - s - — - e — - T —— —— e S—— — ————— joging the advantazes of sn education| EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER |Ulcity of Dr. Henion's atticle has cavscd | PRAT {;}1 Sixth, We urge brethren everywhere : yeen made. I'he doctor was cur | ke ¥ b e ), to o contribute t) this work and so re- | Widespread Commoti Caused by | years g nd el! and att 1L member it at & throne of grace that fu that Kemarkable Statement of his professional datles to.day. The . ture saccess nisy be asiured. We believe & Phytisinn nding of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner Are now offerine all funds contributed will go directly to . and Dr. Lattimcrs in the commuuity is Py the work of the Orphanaze. We recom- AT beyond question and the statements they | ‘!‘ ] mend a . «.r!x:-.\: tion ‘h; i th;' generous | The story published ir ge columns r[!::kv” nnot for a moment be doubted support already given, believing that an o . oche e or. enion's experience shows that . Otptan's Home of gteat importance will | Fecently, from the Rochester, N, Y., |Bright's diseace of the kidneys is one of 8 resalt, ths blessings of which eternity | Democrat, cre ated adeal of comment here [ the most deceptive and dangerous of all ilone can reveal. as it has elsewhere. Apparently it caused Samver Hanvax, even more commotion In Roche or, 88 W, PRl lowing from the maic paper shows 7. O Cxsran, 3. Henon, who s well-known || Geo. W. Rosey, not only in Rocheatar but in nearly every L. Bestiey, part of America, sent an extended article J. P. Fruse to this paper, & few dags ngo which waa jdaly published, detalling his remarkable exparience and rescue from what seemed to be certaln death, It would be impos. sible to enumerate the personal enquiries which have been made at our office as to validity of the article, but they have been H. PETRYBRI T. R. Brooks, C. Garyax, E, What It is Lik .and Why It is Like It, S 2 diseases, that it is exceedingly c and that it can be cared. FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS!! FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Seeds For W. | with much faver, has been compelled to There have been mavy attempts, since the prohibitory law went Into effecr, to find some non-intoxicatig and pleassnt beverage as a substitute for the drinks prohibited by law., Wheeler & Hereld, of this city, have succeeded, and ar having a great demand for their *‘B. B which merely means ‘‘Batley Beer,” cr beer made from pure malt, without the use of alcohol. From aeale of 5,000 bottles a month, in five months the buti ness has iccressed to 50,000 bettles a month. Where others have tried and failed, Wheeler & Hereld have strack it rich. There has srisen eome confusion in the minds of eome in regard to the recent declsion of Revenue Collector Graen, and some have been led to the belief that the decision was to the effect that “B. B.” was Intoxicating, and cama under the prohibitory ban. The dectsion 1s, however, simply that **B, B." confains n0 alcohol, but that, as it is_the predact of malt brewing, it is subjest to the United States tax. As it does not come ander the ban of prohibition, it is bound to meet with a great sale In lows, and in Nebraska even the license law does not sffet it, it being unneceesary to secura a licenss in order to sell it. The demand or ‘B, B.” and the sales show that it 1s a successful subatitute for beer, and even preferable to it. The firm is ncreasing its force and facilities, and makiry ready for an immense trade this season. Good Words, The Sandwich, Ill., correspondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean thus writesof the new pastor of the Congregation church cf this city: “The Rev. George }W. Crofts, whose poetic contributions to the Inter-Ozean for some months past have been received reslgn bis pastorate of eight years over the Congreational church of this place, in conssquence of a throat difficulty, By advics of physicians he secks a 'drier at- moephere, and has accepted a call to the Uongregational church of Council Bluffs, lowa. Mr. Crofts’ pastorate has been very succe:sful, and his people tes- tified their love for him and their ap- preciation of hls services by adopting at a church meeting last evening, with en- tire and hearty unanimity, s serles of highly commendatory resolutions, and bespeaking for him the generous confi- denca and love of the people of his new charge. By this devotlon to the interests of religion and morality in the community, his ministraticns of comfort snd sym. pathy at the bedside of the eick and in the burial of the loved ones departed, and by his genlal and kindly interconrse in all social relations, as the Christlan gentleman that he is, Mr, Crofts has won all hearts, and will carry with him to his new field the hearty good will of thls en- tire communlity. - —— The Home Association, The regular monthly meeting of the Home of the Friendlees aseociation of Councll Blufis will convene at the Home, No. 714 Avenue D, March 16, at 1 o'clock, p. m., All persons who are monthly subscribers, and pald up, are members of the association and entitled to a volce, and are earnestly requested to be present, as nine trustess are to be elected, and other impor:ant buginess to be traneacied. J. G. Leuey, Manager, WiLL C. Garyay, Sec’yand Treasurer. T10WA 1IE An §8,000 Methodist church was dedi- cated lately at Manchester, Marsballtown is saia to have two hun- dred and fifty empty houses, The grocery house of Jon Hatton, of Creston, is closed. Debts, §2,700; asseta, nothing. Allthe Des Moines cosl mines are operated night and day and still the| compavizs are behind with orders. It ls slso diflicult to get cars fast enough. Supervising Architect of the United States treasury has recommended an ad- ditional appropriation of £45,000 for the public building in this city, Des Moines hopes to see some improvements made on the bullding In the near future. A conventlon of Iowa surveyors will be held at Des Mcines February 24. Among the subjects for consideration will ba the *‘Organization of a Surveyors' and Engi- neers’ Soclety,” ‘‘Dlscussion of any Ques- tlon Arising from Practical Work,” and discussion of certain sectlons of the stat- ates, President Giannen, of the lowa branch of the Irish pational leagne of Amorics, has issued a call for a state conventlon to be held In Des Moines, Wednesday, April 8th, The basis of representation is one for every twenty-five members of local s0 numerous that further investigation of the subject was deamed an editorial nes. censity. With this end in view a_representative of this paper called on Dr. Henion at his residence on Andrews street, when the following interview occurred: “‘That ar- ticle of y r, has created quite a whirlwind, _Are thestatements about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were retcied such as you can sustain?” “Every one of them and many addi tional ones. I was brought low by neglecting the fiest and most simple symp- toms, I did not think I was sick. Itis true I had frequent headaches; felt tired m the time:could eat nothinglone day and was ravenous the next, felt dull pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything setious. The medical profession have been treati symptoms ins of discases for years, and it is time it ed. Th toms I have'just mentioned or any - 1 tion of t ction or in t ease more t irit coming of consump We treat the cough, but try to help th We should not waste our time tey lieve headache, pains about the other symptoms, but go directly to tha kidneys, the source of most of these sil- ments.” “This, then, is what you meant when you ssid that one-half the deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease, is it, Doctor?” “Precisely. Thousands of diseases are torturing people to-day, which in reality are Bright's dlsease In some of its many forms. It is a hydraheaded monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike ter- ror to every one who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at the tlme were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart dissase, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common complaints which I see now were caused by Bright's disease.” **And did all thes> cases have simple symptoms at first?” “Every one of them, and might have been cured as I was by the timely use cf the same remedy. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in thls matter and think I am helping others to see the facta and their possible danger also.” Mr. Warner was visited at his estab- lishment on North St. Paul street. At first he was inclined to be reticent, bat l-arnlng that the information desired was about Bright's diseas.. his manner changed instantly ane &, spoke very earnestly: def ¢/t {s true that Bright's diseasé had increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that from ‘70 to 80, its growth was over 250 per cent. Lock at the prominent men it kbas carried cf Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wileon, Car- penter, Bishop Haven, Folger, Colfax and others. Nearly every week the papers record the death of some promin- ent man from this scourge. Recently, however, the increase has been checked and I attribute this to the general use of my remedy."” “Do yoz think many people are sfflicted with 1t to-day who do not reallze it, Mr, Warner?” “A prominent professor In a New Orleans medical college was lecturing be- fore his class on the subject of Bright's disease. He had various fluids under microscoplc analysis and was showing the students what the indications of this ter- rible malady were. ‘And now, gentle- men,’ he said, ‘as we have seen the un- healthy indications I will show you how it sppearsin a state of perfec: health,’ and he submitted his own fluid to the usual test. Ashe watched the resalts his countenance suddenly changed—hi color and cemmand both left him and in a trembling voice he said: ‘Gentlemen, 1have made a painful discovery, I have Bright's diseate of the kidreys.” And in less thana year he was dead. The slightest indications of any kidney diffi- calty ehould b2 enongh to strike terror to any one.” u know of Dr. Henlon's case?” -|of choice | thousand papers of tarnip seed *|grass seed, three or four bushels to the rkably prompt in responding. Cc sy votes §100,000 annually for see T'wo-thirds s sum goes hack in see to the four | sandrepre tative sioner age ture rest through other chanr E: sman is allotted t table sceds an f lower seeds to \pers being with, In addition, the m from tobacco districts, have received in the past year five hundred papers of im orted tobacco seed each; the cotton belt members bave each had two hundred quarts of cotton seed; the winter wheat men have had two hundred quaris apicce of their staple grain; the epring whea representatives have baen equally fa- vored, and the corn congrassmen have baen blessed in abundance with kernels maize. All the congressmen received itn July, about the time the nominating conventlons were held, one esch; and member, was showered just and unjust. Sorghum and sugar beet seeds were sent a'so to favorable districts. The peculiariies of statesmenare often indicated by the manner in which they dispoze of Dr. Loring's crops. Some lati- tude of choice is allowed, and members who are well up in farming and gardening get their quota in the one or two grains or vegetables that are staple articlas in their districts. and thus make them- selves solid for y There is Joe Blackburn, for instal who moves over from the house to the senate cn the 4:h of March, whose enduring fame In Ken- tucky Isia no small aegree due to the fact that he takes out all his allowance in hemp seed, and indoczs tha.commiseloner to give him seyeral bushels over. Ben Lefevre, who ccmes back to the houee term after term with steadily in- creasing majorities, is particularly strong In turnip seed, although his gallant bachelor heart always prompts him to sow a few cholce flower seeds in the gardens cf his lady admirers, Blount, of Georgls, rans entirely to cotton seed, and 1s solid with kis con- stituente. Sunset Cox of courae distributes beau- tiful flower seeds to his constituents who have summer homes In the country. He gives part of his allowance to eouthern members. Hon. Jack Adems gives his 1o the same direction. Hon. Abram 8, Hewitt takes whatever the commissioners gives him, and sends the packages to his New Jersey country seat. Hon. John H. Ketcham is perhaps the most able seed distributor in the house. In the long years he has been here ha has never made the mistake offsending turnip seed to the Poughkeepsie :esthetes or flower seeds to horny-handed wood-chop- pers, sc's which often fill a congressman’s soul with bitter thoughts in_after Ketchsm knows the tastes of his cc tituents better than they know alike vpon the them themselves, and not a seed falls by the i Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew= it o ‘ elrv. Clocks and Silverware. from the d. T MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cicars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, .|Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. YOUNG MEN Who have trifled away their uthinl vigor 1ud power. Who e sufferingtrom terrible drains 1 losses, who are weak, IMPOTEN'T, sud unfit formars riange. ofallages, who find vital cive 1 pos g CLRE, MO i 2 standing your case may b to cure you, by afe months use of the celebr: 1 Myrtleain Treatment. At home, without exposure, in § ..und for LESS money than any other method in the world. Weak back, Headache, EMISSIONS, lassitude, loss of spirits and ambitios rhtz, d iful drea lef. memor symptoms by her removed REMEMBER, oten lonsum {insanity, AIN TREAT "MEF 3 , AND MEN ABOUT TO MARRY, RENGTH M NS: healthy and man been ce, imp ' C 1 an Figorous offspring, rantee a perms tise with proofs and testimonials. The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, Mo. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=ReN: [Tl=f=t Is AT DEWEY &STONES’ *|One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From: ide or among thorns. . Nick Muller never sends any grass seed to Battery park. He gives his order to brother co: siuen who have ground to put the seed in. on. Samuel J. Randall has all his seeds sent in a bundle to Bryn Mawr, and attends to their distribution when he gets Lome. wa, —— The Docter Doctoring Some doctors love to prescribe long voyages for ver ilitated and failing patienis, just to get them out of the way. nd not have them die on their hands, -k the doctor told a poor fellow wh b > money to buy a new hat that he ought to go to Euzope. Better tell such a man to keep near home and use Brown's Iroa Bitters. Dr. Meyers, of Fairfield, Towa, has tried it extensively among his patients. He says ‘It is the best iron preparation I have known ia thirty years of practice.” “Yes, I have both read ard heard of ‘Tt is very wonderfal, s it not?” **No more 8o than a great many others that have come to my notice as having been cured by the same meams.” ““You believe then that Bright s disease can be cured?” “I know it can. Iknow It from my own and the experience of thousanda of prominent persons who were given up to die by both thelr physicians and friends.” “You speak of your owa experience; what was it!" A fearful one. I had felt languid and unfitted for business for years, But I did not know what ailed me. When, however, I found it was kidney difticulty I thought there was little hope and eo did the doctors, I have since learned that one of the physicians of this city pointed me out to a gentleman on the street one day, saylng: ‘There goes & man who will socletles. Among the objects fer which the conveution is called are these: *To renew our confideocs in Parnell protect agalnst pecked juries,” and *to volce our indignation on the spectacle of a titled murderer holding in his hands :llla .l,"e’ snd fortunes of the Irish peo ple. The board of railroad commiesioners have rendered a decision In the celebrated case known as the Keg Creck cases, It involved the damages by overtow to thousands of acres of land in Mills county alleged to bave been caused by the dam built by the Chicsgo, Burlington & (Quincy raflrcad, The aciion was brought to have the company remove the dam. The company decided that the dam was not alone responsible for the overfow, and its removal wou!d not remedy the evil, and so denled the petition. | —— A young Englishwan has the various porticns of his body ipeured againstac cident, excepting one leg, which member is subject to sudden weaknesses, and ihe companies have lost g0 mwuch by it that they reject it, be dead within a year. I belleve that his words would have provedtrue if I bad not providentially used theremedy known as Warner's Safe Cure.” Dr. §. A, Lattimore, although busily engaged upon some matters connected with the State board of health, of which he is one of the analyets, courteously an swered the questions that were propound- ed hm “Did you make s chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H., H. Warner some three years ago, Doctor?” “Yes, sir."” ““What did this analysis show you!" “The presence of albumen and tube casts in great abundance.” “‘And what did the symptoms lndl- cate!" A serious dlsease of the kidneys.” “'Did you think Mr, Warner could re-| nave 1 did not think it possible.” you know anythiog sbout the remedy which cured him!" *Yes. 1 have chem'cslly analyzed it and find it pure and harmless.” We publish the foregoing statementa ROOD'S Financial Agency! E, 8, ROOD, Manager. JOHN P, SCHMINKE, Cashier, EY to loan on real estate and chattel secur Room 3, Redic k Block, 1509 Farnam 8t E M NEW SIORE! NEW GOODS A. KALISH, Merchant Tailor 822 6, 10th stree t,ibetween Farnam and [Earzey Low prices and good Goods & specialty. Al clothe. made upl 0 good style and oo skcrt notloe. Calla conviaced. Remember the piace, 235, 108b b, ALMA E,KEITH. Offers this Coming onth pecial Inducements XN HAIR GOODS! 1412 Douglas St. Omaba, Neb. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, To whom 1t may co Notice is hereb; ern: that the frm of J. E Riley & Co_, heretofor » real estate and 1oan busl ness in offices 5 aad 10, Frenzer block, Owmals, have tis aay dissolved by mutual consent. J. E. RILEY, J.T. DILLON, giv J. E. Riley desires to announce that he has pur chased the entire real estate aud loan busiess above mentioued and will remove the same to the McShane bullding, 213 8. 13th Ftreet, where be cap be seen after January 6th. Until kis return trom legislative ies st Licceln, Mr. J. T. Moriaty, sitorney, will harge of his aflairs decilst Private Lessons IN GERMAN! NIVEN Day or evening. 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