Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE~-OMAHA, MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1884, COUNTY GENERAL FU To amonnt on haud July 1at, 1549 ¢ fund (old) ] v fund transforred trom County Dog fun (1578 and sent years) v ~iunonty ol fand tou-o find (313) ‘To amount teansferred from County Interest fund To amonnt transforred from County advertismng fund To amount teansterred from County Miscellsn fare tlok To amount trs 'k years To balanoo tran 1 To ainount transterred from County Sinkin To amount transferred from County Court. sforred trom Stato fands (collections of 1867 and e ' from Fee Find By amount of warrants redeemed By amonnt of Resolitions on County General fuad By amount of Fees for Collection of County taxes.... By amount tranforrea to Bridge fund Ry amount transferred to Rowd fud "%00 00 NEAR TO THE JAWS OF DEATH, A Diver's Remarkable with a Shark. Adventure Spocial Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. Dupvque, Ia., January 14.—The fol- lowing, a thrillingadventure with a shark, was related to your correspondent by a gentleman of veracity, and who claims to know boththe diver and the ‘‘Atlanta,” which was capsized in a storm on Sept- ember 22, 1883, on the coast of North Carolina. He says: The owners of the craft contracted with a diving company to have her raised and to recover as much of her cargo as possible. Two divers Srossuser Auy 4 pdwate PEERE STATE TAXE! Jss, No. 197 o No: fo % 1,085 44 803 11 1,804 61 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE) COR. 13Th, NEBRASE LOUIS BRADFORD DEALER IN Lumber. Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lal OMAHA, ot i ETOC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES 7 Call and Get my Prices before baying elsewhere, Yards, corner 9t s 8 1m0 and Douglus, 4Also 7th and Douglas. Wholesale Clothiers! o2 — | ? 9 48,101 62 went to work at once. They made several T O T T 1 111 vesew Vaviseny & 5,580 18 | guocessful descents, but on the fourth oo %“. )OL APPORTIONMENT FUND. trip one of them met with thckndl‘fcnt;llr‘u ] mount on hand July 16t 1868, ) WALV Lot et e L el i [~ mount of Special School We of 1465 arid baok Years Ml comrade signaled hastily to be drawn up, = ‘rnnmr-un:«:'llw( o 1877, and hack Mot 720 and when he had been hauled into the = Vet T Ay roet o L 00 boat he related how hisother comrade hud To amoun of Fines in Volict Court transferred from * « been seized by a monater shark and.car- E oy = ried off; but scarcelyhad ho done speaking L By amounts paid districts $ 13,230 00 when the one that was supposed to have a = By Collection Fee....... 18 75 been devoured rouse from the water about - =] 1L TR R ¢ 5,08 bo | fifty ynrdnbflrum tt};e boat “\dlwna pm:cg p] FUN * | up insensible, with several holes punche [ ] To amount on hnrl hl 1st, 1883, 5 EC“L BL“UUL l: }x:D'.n 1 mthu el s w k) Chali g b.u“ PR : 8 eans were successfully adopted to bring To 10/ Coll h i by I lowing story: -3 4, W, By amount patd districts . $ 11,000 53 ‘We made our fourth descent, and g Ay Collection feo. .. 3404 while my companion clambered inml tge _____ vessel 1 waited on the ground till he Balance. ... v & 7454 80| should attach the cords to drawsomething £ -3 RAILROAD BOND SINKING FUND, out. I was just about to signal to be 7 =3 Toamount on hand July 1at, 1383 2 drawn up for a moment's rest when I | & = To amount transferred lmm unnmml Iri Bond sinkin noticed a shadowy body moving at some 5 3 g To amount collected. . . S distance above me and toward me. Ina {Liguasng i F‘m> moment overy fish had_disappeared, tho = EETEESS ] = By amount of warrants redeemed........ . very crustacean lay still upon the sand, | |e falitts & 11150 50| 80d the cuttlclishscurried away as fast as | 12l i = A 7 77| they could. I wasnot thinking of danger, and my first thought was that it was the = d my first though hat i h 2aps ek [==] shadow of a passing boat. But suddenly = o feeling of terror seized me. I felt w o impelled to flee from something, I know ol b afelol=Te S d = not what; a vague horror seemed grasping By amount of warrants redcemed 17 i\fl.er me ‘nluch as a child fil\ncic)-n when P - + oe 1q | 1e8Ving a darkened room. By this time = = Balanco. ..oou. 8 200948 tho ghadow had come nearer and taken [—] COURT HOUSE FUND. shape. It scarcely nceded a glance to B =l o gmount on i 3l i, 159 s oo ! show me that it was a man-eater, and of (=] by amotintol whrrants f comed.. 2 21,700 02 the largest s Had I signaled to be 23 = Dalans e D KA U < drawn up then 1t would have been certain = o O A CITY TAXES, death. All T could do was to remain T2 e e R . still until it left. It lay offabout twal:xcy : feet, just outside the rigging of the ship, = By Ambaht pald iky treamure its hudy motionless, its fins barely stirring r [ =) By collection feo. ........ the water about its gil]n.d 1t was x}lmnnv o =t ster aa it was, but to add to the horror l BB = Balance........ 8 157 |the prossure of water upon my head El glEl < To amount collectod. ment of its fins and tail seemed ageom- = | ponied by a display of fireworks. 1 was L} ¥ | 2g = By amount paid owners of certificates Y s sowa sure that it was thirty feet long, and so 23 § g2 [ c. s $ 841 70 | near that I could see its double row of gle g8l = POLL FUND, white teoth, S bl B o ‘Involuntarily I shrunk closer to the 2| 5| g3 F iy ALt baber el side of the vessel, but my first movement g€ y ame unt super H | TlE =3 By amotwot Crenttatred to Fota fand: betrayed my presence, 1 saw the shining P T = S e D R ] ! arted at me like a streak of lightning; % g|¢ shrank closer to the side of the ship, I ® ?_ Ec e $2:‘.§:‘l‘.‘.’.‘.€%’.§.fi‘f?.‘l.’“ 1st, 1888 saw it turn on one side, its mouth open = wlhis] = To amount transferred fr.m poll fund and heard the teeth snap as it darted by 3| Elg=s = To amount transferred from county general fund me; it had missed me, but only fora 5|8 il® 1 moment; the sweep of its mighty tai} had wle * By muullnt‘nl warrants redeemed . 8 28807 0 thrown me forward; I saw it turn, bal- 7 I3 i = 2% % lance itself and its tail quivered as it dart- g a;m:r ElEg FEE FU ed at me again. There was no escape. BEEIEE I RE by ¢ received from etato ... 1t turned on its back as it swooped down pssygeeuRagne 5B To amount for callection sf lr-p'_ln‘umnent, cavernous jaws opened and the long, | e ; TR aemonat fos S Setita ot by eemses s shining teeth grated as they closed on my = § fe : % Ele To smount for collection of flnea under state law metal harness. It had me. I could A e i|Es | ot o) fecl it teoth grinding upon my coppor Bl SILSEATHEIE ! BE TR breast plate as it tried to bite me in two, € 5| E3 o for, fortunately, it had caught me just sle 2EBEREENGERLE 2 [—] N 0 T & throuy,h the water; I could feel it bound E] SR T | g5 = (Ba'ance of fees dus county from atato nob e recolved) e s ey e SR R (), i | I8 ER RO 5| EE MISCELLANEOUS FUND. it not been for my copper helmet my K3 B = | 2 To amount on hsnd July 1st, 1858.... . 2,841 05 head would have been torn off by the BlE Sazas e = o amounk o fnes in polee oot il state v rush through the water. I was perfectly Rowd & Bei = ™ 7 — To amount of fines In justice court . conscious, but somehow 1 felt no terror g B%aB ( gRoud ridge. }—E 78, To amount of money recelved for ove-half fare tickets. . at al, only a feeling of numbness. I | zmsv Sgmzasses) ot RN E wondered ‘how long it would be before Zle ~s-l gugnsneszaf el el Lt ni Hiise lo holion BIELLEABMAD ALt o .{.Lru.mmom funds: whether they would strike just to my TR 1 1 amount et from” il aro tokets Tranterred i back or my breast. Then I thought of weao o | 3 unty genoral fund i = snSssaesee = iy aimount of 168 for ol fnea i elics coirt iyyilefand e tbaby, iand fwondored i4H =| 2 = would everknow what had become of me. B r|&° — RECAPITULATION. bA“ these lzlhou[,ht: ;l))u:ud :}}:r:‘:l,h y To amount on hand July 1at, 1883, . £102,574 05 rain in all instant, but in that time the Bl.e —_—t -r2 amount Z?u“l'l.. calectol AT connecting airtube had beeu snapped and slex & uge myes: zee g sl | Ef)| F X pressure, while the :lnunutero teeth kept 5 | 22 crunching and grinding away upon my 2 glE (e harness, Then I felt the cold water be- & 2 Neh iscna.mag 4 (== 775 arona of rpecint sohoot fand teemad o gin to pour in and heard the bubble, . L] B8 SHBE & i [==3 o bubble, bubble, as_the air escaped into T e “FE| S By amoun st e the '.;re'mrumgut; 1 began o hear pts EBE RN e oo 7, L& E 'y amount of warran great guns an see fireworks an ] ,_52 Eizarasnaies, Lon Conly B By amount paid s, Tainbows and munshine and all kinds of 1 FECE 5 iy mauntaf ey f et an i |;rul,ty things; then I thought 11 was ; M g| g3 d 'ty treasurer © floating away on a rosy summer cloud, 1 ] BRanoa e ®Ena0e 5 z £ 167,170 68 dreaming to the sound of sweet musi { HES BRESTRI2RTRS Ll Balance.... . e 82,015 10 | Then all became blank, The shark might i TE ST = Amount of state funds on hand January 1st, 1854, ... have eaten me then at his leisure and { R i JE|E = Amount of county gencral fund on hard Jabuary 1st, 1534 I never would have been the wiser. 4 o & 3¢ Imagine my astonishment, then, when 28888 s2 7S = T @ et ] b | Amount of rat lrum bond sinking fond on hs I opened my eyes on board this boat §lo e G = | =8 E Amount o brdgo bands on hand January 1 and saw you fellows around me. Yes, | sle She s TR o= Afmount af aisinption money o b Jahbaty sir, T thought I was dead and ate up £ e — nt of city taxes on hand Janusry 1st, 1884, sure,” [ % §..mm “® (A g L [— ] Total amount on hand January 1st, 1884 R 2| 88888 8 88 Rl E'g = 1 horeby certify kmfl.|he||rm'ullngll‘“m-ntlhn\llhchnl ices on hand July 1st, 1883, e transcribed | Compare the dose and quantity of Hood’s P iy i el | c= from the last semi-annual statement, the amount colleoted from July 1st, 1853, to January 1st, 1884, the | Sarsaparilla and you have conelusive proof Bl Reuw w - - rlE = . | amount paid out during the same period, and the balances on hand January 1st, 1884; and that the fore- | of its superior strength and cheapness, glgl | ®zzan 8 & £ g KoIng is correct to the best of my knowledige and belief. Joux Rusit Countv Treasurer. Try it. ° = R s i P rrCTT————— e wa o | = Beer at Fairs, |- £ SR 5‘ i | 3 PER%EGTION From tbe Brooklyn Ea, M % £ Ex ’ I gee that the Jersey City Presbytery M | 78| 3 j has rebuked the Paterson Presbyterian ad = I Heating and Baking |t bl o, - = o2 : and the mauaging editor moved his pipe 4 il = 11 only attaingd by using outof tho religous editors reach aud o B 1 e \ ocked up his tobacco. gol CHARTER OAK Is that so!” exclaimed the religi- H Byl| == Stoval Soiipanoey ous editor. “Has tho fair closed youl | Lol p="=9 ) "\'un " replied the managing editor, N AR co closed up tight, and since the TS —_Has I VigEl| = mnll me BA“lE quH [m]m“ Prulbywr has sat down on the sale of bof 5| g% beer at religious sales for the benefit of B | E E | the heathen or the church, I think some- b T [Fox sale by dhing oughi (o bowid abou i.” e ol e i SN Sl 31§ 7 ade up your mind what that some- 2 2egsreLesguEvezsyl 8 r'g e MILTON ROGERS & SONS, tluug ought to be?” inquired the religious - | 73 | - OMAHA." editor, with disgust. ‘‘Have you figured ~E o2 out whether "hdetiendkmn nwon of the [*] s dete P.ubywry or the beer keg. ‘ant me to ; 3 E M. HELLMAN & CO,. inaia that heor and protaels should. take = 1 o - the place vt wine and bread at commun- Rl | xanuRRTasneERing. ouoyuns) | ion, or do you want tho beer.put. down cnce and forever in its relation to the uhurchefl t was a German church,” said the lnq,mg editor, *‘and a question may arise whether any one has a right to in- terfere with the German’s right to drink beer when he feels like it. Most Christ- ians are inclined to regard the drinking of beer by the German as a sort of religious rite, and I am inclined to think that the Presbytery was a little hasty in rebuking the action of the church authorities in putting up beer for sale at the fair. In other words, it is admissible—in lmt Christian—for the German to drink beer, but if the man who isn't & Ger- mln does it his soul is to be damned with- out benefit of the clergy. Is that the argument you thought you would like to have me make on the page of éhinJmpnr? You want me, as I under- stand it, to_prove, logically, that it is a question of dialect, and not of drink- ing?” ““You must admit_that people take a different view of a glass of beer in its rela- tion to a German than they do in its re. Iation to any other Christian. The Ger- man drinks beer and other denominations drink water,” “‘So do you and I,” retorted the religi- oua editor, “but you think the church would let us off with a rebuke, if we set up a keg at a Sunday school picnic! And if it is wrong for us, why and wherein is it right for the German? Does beer undergo any chemical change in his sy- stem that makes it any more acceptable to God? Is the fact that he smothers his beer in limburger cheese and garlic, and you and I don’t, to be taken as ovidence that beer prepares him for heaven and us for torment! It strikes me that this thing is a matter of the beer and the act of drinking it, and not of tho Janguage in which the drinking is done. It the Chrigtians are_right in_everything else, and if beor-drinking is a (uestion of tongue, then ‘two beers!’ becomes a curse, and ‘xwei bier!’ is a prayer!” “Of course, we don’t want to say any- thing that will cost the democrats the German vote,” said the managing editor. ‘A question like this has to be handled tenderly. It won't do to say that it is wrong for the American Christian to drink beer it is as bad for the German to indulge. That would put usout with the foreign element and it would put us in bad odor with the churches, for they are inclined to wink at the German's in- terest in his beer nug. While if you say that it is all righy fo tae Goruiai to drink and all wroug for tho American, you may be agreeing with the churches, ut your are talking like an idiot. In fact I is to be done.” “Suppose we should come right out, flat-footed, and say that no amount of ar- gument can convince us that it is right for the German to drink apple jack while the American is deprived of the same privilege. If there’s anything a $Dutch- man hatos its apple jack, and the church don't know anything about it, because it has no information about anything that's good. In this way you avoid the beer question and don’t make enomies,” “I don’t believe we had better tackle it at all,” ruminated the managing ,edi- or. “The apple jack!” exclaimed the relig- ious editor, with a look of despair at his chief.y “Any of it,” replied the managing editor. » “There is nothing so unsafe for a paper to meddle with as the question of rum and religion. You never know where you are going to come out, or how they are going to take things.” =“Right you are!” chimed in the re ous editor* *‘Youwant to stick to the people whom you know are certain how to take things as they should be taken. Now I always take my apple jack per- fectly straight at this time of “day. At home in the evening, I uomotuneu mix in a little hot water and put in a baked ap- ple. But at this particular moment of the new standard time series I always don’t see what what *“That reminds me,” interrupted the monaging editor, T am all out of apple whisky. I meant tohave ordered some this morning on my way down, but it =" Delicate and Feehle Ladies. Those Ianquid, tiresome sensations, causing yo to foel scarcely able-to bo on your fost; that con- etant drain that s taking from your system all ite former clasticity; dniving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces renderivg you rritable and fretful, can ossily be re- moved by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Trrogularities and obstructions of your sys. tem are relieved at once, while tho special periodical pain are permanently remove None re- ¢ 80 much benefit, and none are e profoundly gratetul and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women, Feels Young Again. My mother was afflicted a long time with Neu ralgia and & dull, heavy lnactive condition of the el whole system: headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physiclans or medicines did her any good. Three menths ago she began to use Hop Bitters with such good effect that she seemsand foels young again, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine fit to uee in the fam. ly."—A lady, in Providence, Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1876, 1t has cured me of sevoral diseasos, such a8 nervons. ness, sicknoss at the stomach, monthly troubles, eto. Thave not seen a slck day ina year, since I took Hop Bitters. Al my neighbors use them. M3, FANXY GRRRN, $3.000 Tost.—*"A tour of Europe that cost mo “$3- 000, done me less good than one Bottle of Hop *'Bit- ters; they also cured my wifo of fitteen years' “ner- vous weakness, slooplessnoss and dyspopsia.” , Auburn N, Y. High Authorlt Hod Bitters is not, in any eense. an alshoholio bev erage or liquor, and could not be sold for use excopt to persons desirous of obtaining a medicinal bitters, GRE B, RAvy, U, 8. Com Tnter] Rev, 0. BLoow1saviLLe, 0., May 1, 70, Sirs—T have been suffering ten years and 1 tried your Hop Bitters and it done mo more good than all the doctors. MISS 8. Booxs: aby faved! We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protract- «ed constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored herto perfoct health and strength.—The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. AL _NATURR rosulting from iR CAUSES. Speedy rollef and com: Elm Testoration to 1AL V00K and Mamoon UARAXTUED. Send atoncofor Llustrated Pamphle Vnmn: BeLT Co, MARSHALL, Mick: DR. Honnz's ELEGTRIG BELT Hant by the patie $1 000 Would Not Buy It. Dr. Horxe—I was afflicted with rheumatism, and cured by using a belt. To any one afflicted 'with that disease, I would say, buy Hornc's El Any one can confor with mie by writing_ or calling at my store, 1420 Douglas street, t)umhm . Neb. LLIAM MAIN OFFICE—Opposita postoflice, Room 4 Fren- zor Block. g47For sale at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store, 1110 Farnam strect, Omaha, Orders filled C.0. D, slipped my mind. How- But the religious editor had fled. He wasn't going to take the chances of an- other editorial assignment, knowing there was nothing to stimulate him to pious exertions on bekalf of the cause “You will find this very nice,” re- marked the managing editor to the city editor as he poured out a spoonful of beef, wine and lion forhim. *I was go- ing to offer some to that infernal ass, for he needs a tonic, but he hadn't any time to stay. You will—,” But_ the city editor had aleo disap- peared, and the last seen of these two members of the staft the religious editor was $12 ahead and raising a jack pot with three kings that the city editor had opened on nines up. - —— - Twenty-four Hours to Live, From John King, Lafayette, Ind.. who an- nounces that heis now in “‘perfect health,” we havo tho following: “One year ago was, to all appes rances,in tho last stages of Consump- tion, - Our best physicians gave my case up, I finally got so low that our doctor said T could not live twenty-four hours, My friends then purchased a bottle of DR WM. HALL'S ALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which con- siderably benefitted o, I continued until 1 ook niue bottles, T am now in perfoct health, having used no other medicino.” DR. DEWITT C. KELLINGER'S LINI- MENT is an infallible cure for Kheumatism, Sprains, Lameness and Diseasos of the Scalp, and for promoting the growth of the Hair. oy’s Carbolic Troches cure colds and pro- vent, dlluma‘ — How a Smart Conductor Got His Fare, Worchester Spy. Thero was quite a little circus on the ress train going east over the Mont- pe ier & Wells River railroad last Satur- day aiterncon, says The Argus and Pat- riot. A rough looking fellow boarded the train at Montpelier, having come from Denver, Col., with a ticket for Bos- ton via the Central Vermont road, When Conductor Eugene Rand asked for *his fare ho produced that ticket for a pas- sago to Lancaster, N. H., but was told it was nogood on that line, and he must pay or get off. The man eaid he had no money. Conductor Rand started to sig- nal the engiaeer to stop,. when, quick as a flash, the follow drew a revolver and fired; but quick he was, George Smith, the express messodger, was quicker, and struck his arm in time to turn the bullet into the wall, He was immediately di armed, the revolver sold to a passenger for §1.75, the §1.50 fare to Wells river taken out, the ballance given to the reckless shooter and he allowed to ride to Wells River and depart in peace. e — But few articles have wide reputation as Angostura Bitters, For over 50 years they have been the a knowledged standard regulator of the diges- tive organs, Their success has incited imi- tations. Be sure you get the genuine article, gmnufm.hlrsd only by Dr, J, G, B, Siegert & ons, ‘hed such a world. _— H. Toennigsen, of Lyons, was arrested recently for disturbng the peace, and confined for several hours in the cala- boose. He now brings a civil suit for 5,000 damages for falso imprisonment, claiming he had committed no offense. Horstord’s Acid Phosphate In Seasickuvess. Prof. ADOLPH OTT, New York, say: “Iused it for seasickness, during an ocean passage. 1n wmost of the cases, the violent symptoms which charactenze that disease ywl.\»d and gave way to & health. ful action of the functions imp e — red, Vess Coffin, of Union, Hardin county, while at work in the timber recently, split one of his feet with an axe. — B. H. Douglas & Sous Capalouns Couzh Diops ar manufactured by themselves, aud are the result of oresforty yearw experience i compounding cough i CHICAGO SCA%E 0 b : T FiCE 11ST PR, 00LS, &c. ) FOR U 300 OTIiEN ALz, RGES, T | FOIGH ST g 4L NNINGS 2 IMPROVED ELASTIC SECTION ( CORSET HE or pix «"’:fi""f ) L,‘ i ot gany each coret, P BT Ran o frepaid, A hiant for thor umuffl'fl;r‘m iR Chicagos Forsaloby 4 JOHN P & LEHMANN Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,..... . Bavaria. Culmbacher, ...... ..Bavaria. Pilsner. . Bohemian, Kaiser..... «++.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser...s ... 00000 St Louis Anhauser . .. St. Louis. Best's. ... 5 . Milwaukee. Sehlitz-Pilsner . Krug’s.. Ale, Porter Wine. « Milwaukee. +.Omaha, omnestic and Rhine ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnaca Durham ishistoric. It wasneutral ground during thearmistico between Sherman and Johuson. Boldiers of both armies flled theirpouches with the tobaccostoredthere, and, after the surrender, marchod home. ward. Boon orders came from East, West Northand Bouth, for *1oro of hat clesant tobacco, Then, ten men ran an unknown factory, Now it employs 800 men, uses the d the o trado ark of his, the bt tobaccoin oo word: Biackclin Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco has the laryest sale of any smoking tobacco {n the world, Why? Bimply because it is the best. All dealers havo it,» Trademark of the Bull. onn‘r ENGLISH u:u:nv. Cures zarsicass Debility ‘Gmwiral LOSS g 0’ IANLV VIGOR, Bpermators. te., when all other rewmes > 4 oure J, '\ 50 & bottle, largs times the quantit) rprivrd 'i'&uunfl kot ¥ A ML lNHflm& l’l\'l!"mli, 718 Olive Btreet, Bt. hlvl lohl fll Astley s VI on veare, °°°"'" haily o Illl‘l!fl-hlllym l!'&.l remedy Umiaba Fe',1 1888. V1S mbc-oodly waranteed.