Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1884, Page 7

W. F. BROWH& LIVE ¢ TmK Offce, Exchenge Building Union :}M Yahis, A Chr Vice Prest. First Nat ADY, ORGUTT & FRENGH ARWET&& hoicest and Best STOCK in the WEST, »me and be convinced that we are headquarters for all zoods hc»{p-mll\\mvn.’m‘ CARPED rtaine aud House Furnieh City. Upholstorin I ¥ Nos. b, 7 wnd 9 MASONIC T Mail Orders Fille Selacted JOUNCIL BLUFFES 1 Promptly Cardans HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endoreed by Fraxz Liser, EMEKSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finishy KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Price to Buy. "l'he K|mblll Organ, 80 long and favorably known in tha west, racommands ART, Sole Agent for above lines of Goods, \meru--m-‘ 820 Correspondence Soli ited, Agonts Wantel, 8 uneil Bluflu N etcalfl Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN | EATS,CAPS BUCK GI.OVE{I, QOUNCIL BLUFFS T0W A : L. C. ARBUTHNOT, ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN- 2B AR T EG R e R S g PEITA PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED. BLUFFS 8512 BROADWAY, - COUNCIL *Nld 344 Proadway, ETOUSED NIV R e Houses moved on the LITTLE GIANT trusks snd any distance and over any ki or grouna RICK HOUSES raiscd. All work gusrauteod W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth atreot, COUNCIL BLUFFS Specsal Bargams In Wall Paper. n order to make room for an immenre stock of Sprivg Goods, Ihave decided to ofter all goods now in stock, at prices never befors quoted in this city. GEO. R. BEARD, No. 32 Main Street, naxt to P. JACOB 9im E. P. CADWELL ‘ BUAS & CADWELL, clal & vortlaomonts, suo aa Lost, Rito mws -at-Law, ! o [ and ¥ aoh subsoquo vo advertisements ot our office, COUNOL . BLUF¥S, 10WA. €xUB, OPPIONR, GER. &: P"T‘SF‘I BANKERE, Counoll m atty . L. Establishea - - 1856 Doalers to ¥ ign snd omestlc Exchangs an Howe famritt J. R TATE. WARREN WHITE, T e TE & WHITE. A{TORNEYS AT LAW. | ‘}‘. AUSALE 01 KENT—Tho Orvis Packiug 107s | and machin Capacit 160 hogs p ¥, Council Blut, tes ey bouy i Councll Blufls o take Dultvorod by carrier at only twenty salo ot Buw offios, ab 26 cents allway Time Table, Practice In Stato and Fedaral Courts ; tions promptly 0 COUNOIL BLUKFFS. s olhctions 4 Room 16, Shugart’s Building, Tho following are the times of the arrival and de. TOWL 1 | parture of traiiia by contral wtandard thme, at the A7 ot dupots. * Tratiiy isave trantor dopok fon e = | uts earllor and arrive ten minutes Inter. CHICAGO, BURLANGFON AND QUINCT. (u\'\'(‘ll BLUFES Dr, W. I Bherraden Riva, o Ghtoago Kpross am ] Fast Mall pw D E NT S T 711108 m §*Mail wnd m.m-. pm 4 5 1220 p ‘Acoowunodation, pm *At local dopot only. 40N AND COUNGIL BLUFPS. 655 p 645 m 10:08 % 1 8i15 pm Masonic Temple, Qouncll Blufts . . owa. B O M X 36T R Skng k! ADMISS1ON—Gents 160—Ladiss 10c. A GHICAGO, MILWAGKNN AND 8T. PAUL, Expross, Exprons, GII0AG0, KOOK ILAND' AND FACIVIO, i pm ‘Atlntlo Expross, . Day Expross, 04 p m TH0am " *Dos Molnie Aotomuiodation, 8:16 b i *At local depot only. *aBAii, BT LOUR) AND FAGIFIO Acoommodat.on 1.Louis Bpress Chicaio Express At Transfor ~nly OHI0460 And KOWTEWRSTER, Exprows, o T Pacific Exprom il » 7 525 pm iam = £10pm 100 p m 50 10U GITY AND PACIVIO Bt Paul Expres, Doy Exprosy *UKION PACIVIO, B ATES—Gents 160 Ladies 7oc, Acamission Free to Ladies each mmning and Tues- day and Thursdsy Mternoons. Use of bhates 16 oentc. A. . SCHANCK, 1L MARTEWS, Manage: Pro / R. Rice M. D. CEPUNI[‘ DISEAGES or iods s spsiait r bty yers xisnos Ofgs No oorl drect, Cou rons, Lidpm *At Traatter only. oF BUMMY TRAK(S TO OMAUA, 0-9 Arvive 10 mi *From tra-sfer onlg | M"s.HJ Lamw.l [ PHYSICTAN & SURGEON, 921 Middledradway, Counc!! Blufa, o Biw's :Dn c; O. HAZEN | N. 8CHURZ | pewrist | Jusficd of e Paace, 100 MAIN STRERT, | QFriCK OVER AMFRICAN ¥XPLESS JUNIL BLUFFE . sowa | CODNOIL BLUF D —— R BROWN GEO, 8, BROWN | DAILY BE COUNCIL BLUFFS ! ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS STREET'S SHORTAGE. [t Seems to Have Been a Mere Campaiga Yell, toard Simply Wanis Reports in Detard There has e ynsiderable talk caueed by the charge of the democratic an a before election that County fow days Clerk Street was short 89,000 in his ac ints, It was r on the eve of the | election, aud 1t was impossiblo to place the matter in a complotely satisfactory showing to tho voters without going the books in detail. aw rcquires that the clerk shall ix montha make a statement ¢f un- clatmied witnees feos and pay the amount of such monies_over to the county treas urer, who would then bocome the cus. todian of the money, instead of tho clork, This Jaw has been iznored by all clerke, and the county board has never insi on such a tranefer. In fast the matter has been allowed to go along loosely by county boards as well as county clerks. One of the reasons for the precedent thvs established is that witnesees generally apply to the clerk and expect to get their money from him, 1f the ‘unclaimed witness fees are turned over to the treas urer, then when a witness is to bo paid, he gots a certificate from the olerk, pro- sents it to the auditor, the auditor draws an order on the treasuser, and the latter paysit. This red-tape businessis avoided by the county clerk keeping the fund and paying from it direct, av least that is ono of the excuses given for the failure to turn over the amount on hand at stated periods. The onlysafe and straight way, however, is to do as the law requires, and while county clerks have been negligent, the county boards have also boen negli- gont in not demanding such roports and transfers. The present county board concluded that it would turn over a new leaf and have the law strictly oomplied with. Accordingly a resolution was adopted calling upon Clerk Street to make the required report. As tho matter had been allowed to_run so long this report could not be made up in a day or a week. The board employed Mr. Ware to check over the books, and Mr. Strest employs Mr. Elies Sears to assist. Mz, Street on learning that the board wanted the monies put in the treasurer’s hands in- etead of kept by him, had drawn a ch to co the amount, as he figured it, and h placed it in the treasurer's hands, but when it was decided to make a dotailed examination he recalled the check, thinking it preferrable to hav the exact amount agreed upon by all parties before traneferring the fund, The cry of ‘shortage’ seems therefore decidedly premature, and sprung ss it was iudicates more of & desire to def Street than Lo protect the pul or to got at the real facts. The following shows the action of the board L2asolved, By the board of supervisors of Pottawattamio county, Iowa, that S D. Street, clerk of the district and circuit courts in and for said county, be and is hereby required to make to this board a full and complete report and accounting of all moneys collected and received by him for costs paid him as clerk, und court costs during his term of office n such clerk, commencing January 1, 1881, and from that time to the present, also that he make a full and complete account to this board of all fines, penaltles and for- feitures collocted and paid him as clerk of such courts within said time in said court which are unpaid to such wit- nesscs, and what he has done with the same, and that ho bring bfore the board with said report propez vouchers from the treasury for all moneys colloctod by him within' said time and paid into the county treasurer, and that he also state ald report the title of all causes in ch fines have been imposed and the same has not been collected, and what aro the prospects for the collection of the same, and that suoh report be made in writing duly verified wnder oath to the cftect that the same is full, true and com- plete as to the matters and things re- quired to bo reported upon by 1he resolu tion, and that said clerk make sach report to this board on the 17th day of Novem- ber, 1884 While Mr. Ware, who has examined the books, says: I have just completed my examination of Mr. Street's books and accounts but have not prepared any report yet. |1 find by a caretul examination of the accounts on the book of the county clerk that there is & discrepancy between the amount of his recoipts and his expendi- tures,” ? iThe amount 1 am not yet prepared to give, a8 | have not compared his books with the treasure’s necounts, The amount is small, 8o far as I have been able t cortain, and the rumored shortage of §¢ 000 is a gross exageration,” The ehortage consists principslly in unclaimed wituess fees and unpaid fines. The facts of the case are these is no evi denco of dishonesty in the accounts, Mr. Street has allowed himself to be bull- dozed by certain attorneys into letting these discrepancles creep into his ace counts. The matter has “baon misrepro- sented and, | thiok, Me. Bireet's state- ment of accounts, whee finished, will place them all right.” Mr. Street, under such showing of facts, should not be condewned until he has had time to present his side of the matter, Then, if not satisfactory, 1t will be time enouzh to make charges. o — Telephone to No, 113 for dry hard stove wood and kindling, Big supply. Prices low. Prarr Ovenros, — Notlon goods at reduced prices for 30 days, J, J. Auwerds & Co,, 317 Broad- wag., | —— OOMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUF¥S MARKET, [fora C.. | champion belt as a huskor E MONDAY, Butter— Creamery, $8@30¢; choice country 18@200, Vi - 21 pae_dozen [ Vagotables — Potatoes, 30@400 por bushel; | onlons, 40 cooking W0 per o per ga Ouangos—$ 00 per bbl, — Window shadoes at cost to el them yat, P, C. Miller 13 Pearl stre 1OWaA 1TEMS, The Siovx 108, Dabuquo county has emplogment for 200 teachers, Waterloo ha manufacturing &120,000, Tho contract taken by John Fitzgerald orgrnizad & barbed wir mpany with a capital of Howed him City public library has 2,180 %l 18 one [¥0" will fin’ NOVEMBER 11 6. -~ —— _——*—__“ e ———————— - - — | 1 gontle- | man produced a ¢ or and said “Mon ami, tek somo cognne, \w:\n”l ver' fino, My fodder buy it from Ah! you lak ot, ehi Tek ci I Havana | you lok f bier M'sieu Latlance, T have notles yo' attor tions a% my daugl Jack began to protest “Ohy 1| am displeass’ by do young man, My fam'l, ndecity., Yes, ing room. Suspecting nothing, Jack fol Once there, the ol w, fren' 1 w fo' w'at | want seo you Wh, wo are ti Baptist St. L fod er elap th ly, on the chi my fron', whon 1 plar i 3. & Q. cut-oft from Foutanelle, la., is 28 wiles in length. R. K. Irish, of Greenfi 109 buehels of corn in nine hours, Fifty-one arrests were mado in Davno port in October under the city ordinauces and forty-two under the state law. Despondency and 111 health induced William Ryan, a painter at Dis M to take the poison route to rest and t hereaftor, on the 10th, According to the returns wade to the clork of Delaware county, thero have boen in the year past in that county 161 marringes, 268 birthy. 70 deaths. Silas Beason, a prominent farmer i Audubon county, fell off his wagon and | betwoon the whoels, recoi injuries from which he died on the Oth. Miss Lou Younkin, of Iowa City, a prominent school teacher, nth\mphn. aui cido on the 10th, by taking poison. Despondency and ill health was the cause, Noar Nowton last Tuesday, a Miss Loomis, while walking on the railroad was struck by an engine and al- most instantly killed. She was 14 yoars of age. Col. Littler, of Davenport, while read- ing election bulleting in Chicago, was relieved of his gold watch and chain. He bought a $12 nickle watch to supply the emergency, and three days later that was picked. Among the amusing bets on the result of the campaign was one between Keith, of the Denizon Bulletin, and Mr. Kreid- ler, cashier of the Crawford County bank. The bot was on the success of Mr. Pusey, and the loser was to sit on the town pump while he masticated a yard of bologna snusage. Whilo the democrats were jubilating at Liemars on the 11th, two of the unterri- fied determined to settle some recent acoro under the glare of the torchlights They fought and fi t, and several others took a hand, but beyond a batter- ing of mugs 1o great damago was done, On Sunday, the #th, as Joseph Yount, a 17 year old son of Miles W. Youunt, re- iding some three miles northweet of Thayer, was hendling a revolver it acci itally exploded and sent a bullet through the brain of his 10 year old brother, Logan, sitting on the fence near by. Thoe buy was killed instantly. Two freight trains collided near Lucas, on the main line of the C., B, & Q., on Tuesday might, and Lngineer Clarles Shattuck and Fireman Charles Waddell were killed. The operator at Lucas is reported to be respousible for the acei- | dent, and ho is esid to have gone crazy with gricf over the tragedy which his careleasness has caused, Georgo Derr of Crecton, the lato fasion candidate for state lnn«urur, W fully sleeping in a smoking cs dreaming of o possiblo plurality, tho brakeman shouted “Creston,’ Ho junped up, walked to the platform of the cor, and deliborately stepped _off while the train was running thirty miles an hour. The fall was a frightful one, but fortunately his injuries are not very sorious, The supreme court of lowa rendered a decision lately which embodies a world of warning that should interest ev young woman in the country. A wife had mado application for divorcs, on_the ground that her husband was a coutirmed drunkard, when the evidence showoed that she hud knowledge of his intemperate habits when she munn\rl hiw. In refus. ition the judge said: *‘You ly chose & drankard for a hus- band’ und you should discharge theduties of a drunkard’swife. His failuro to keop n pledge of reformation, mude before merriage, doea not justify you in desert- ing him, Having knowingly married a drunkard, you must make yourself con tent with gacred relationshi W, Hill, a farmer residing near Cren- ton, has been wisslug feom his home, relatives, and friends since the 50th of September, and his strange unaccount- able absenco is causing much anxioty to hnfru'ndr He left Lits farm on Oth r to attend the veteran's ro- union in Creston, intending to remain thero a day and then go to Nobraska to look after bis farming interests in that state. Ho loft overything in good order at hig farm and with $800 in hm posket, hestarted for Creston, Written inqui ries to his Nobraska destination have re- vealed no traccs of him, and it Is feared that he has heen the \n,thu of foul play. He i about 50 years of age, wears full gray bourd, about six feot in height, spare build and sloop ehouldered. Ho is an we was foree’ to le come here an’ work Aw', ami La- | flance, 1 do not ohjee to my daughta chooeo yo' fo' a husban’ n H th unfortunate Jack But | my desr s u 1 did not make love to your daughter,” Th Id gentleman bristled up. *My dear ik, I love ray famly thing yoh on oarth,” You h mio Sunday after Sunds talk with her, dance with her, iz with her, You have compromise my ¢ tah, sah! Thera in 1o otheh co'io I wan of honal, sah, than to ma'y wh, to mu'y her.” But, sir,” blurted out Jack, nly a poor clork with €0 a month, and could not support a wifo even if I wanted Thass my h'only ave visit Mo “Ah, mon cher, thass all ‘'ight—the monnaie is nothing. You don't cateh motch, thass true. Bat fo' that 1 don keh ma. You como live yeoh, yes. Then, afteh w'ile, when yo' patron he fo lak youmo' and give you r-r-raise to eoventy-fi' dollah, wo will do ver' well, yes. So thass all fix, ch! € tek some mo’ cognac, flanco, you don't know w'at it is to be a fodder, T supposc? Then you can't novah T 1010 the luckless | on'stan’ ‘ow please 1 foel when a young man lak you hask mo fo' my danghtah! Yes, eah, you aro tho only young man what I would rattab havo my daughtah tham mos’ anybody w'atevah, sah!” “So we will come back to the salon, \\-'uhl will tell to Melanie I have grant yo' demand. M'sicu Lafl: ah, tell you trut’, you did not tek me hy sopprise, no. Ah, a fodder con teo w'en his daughtah love a young man! An’ Mulnuln, she love you, sh! she dream of you all night, yes.” Ah’ sah, w'en a St Louis de Lorme love ehe nevah let go, no, but she, lak the polikin, she diu firs," *Thass all 'light, ami Jack, I will soe Pere Lo Cure, an’ wo will mek the an nouncement next Sunday. You can get on it'll ring, an’ Melanio will be ready for next mont. 1 know you don't wat walt long. .-\H\-v 8, let ue tell them,w'at wo have arrange.”’ And off Jack was hustled to the parlor bufore ho could oay Jack Robinzon. And although, as it happened, Melanio has proven an cxoel- lent wife, there are mavy who are not ditis to put our visiting noxt winter upon their guard againet tho wiles of designing creole papas that T am congirained to publish the true story of Jock Laflance’s court- ship. Pictures of All the Presidonts Free. A complete set of Presidonts, ench separato, with dato of inauguration, birth, ete., mailed free to tures of the 21 overyono that sends 15¢ for sunple copy and illustrated premium list of the Rural Nebraska, a 20-page, 80 column farm and family journal ¢s'ablished 15 yoars, The pictures alone are worth 10: apiece and noone who accepts this offor wili nvcr regrotit. Address H. S, Smith & Co., Pub’rs, 106 and 108 5. 14th St., Omaha, Nebravka. no8-1m cases and Health of Live Stock, Al owners of live stock are no doubt interested in keeping thewr animaly in a sound healty condition, aud are anxious to briny to a halt any disease, no matter how trifling, us soon as it makes its ap poaranco, acenmplish exther or both of shese, the Western Live Stoclk Reme dy, wanufactured wt Ouwwha, has no cqual. It i easily given to cattle, horses, swine, nd sheep, and is an articly that has vever failed to give satisfaction, if prop erly aduinlatercd. Thousards of dollars might b saved anuually if breeders, farmers, and, in fact, any one from the pwhing an extensive herd to the modest gardner with a pony and a cow, would keep their animals in & thoroughly healthy condition, Keep stock he thy and every conta gious diseaso that comes along will not take hold with the grip of death. To do this there is nothing equal to the Weast ern Live Stock Remedy. Do not wait until the horse is stolen t lock thestable door, bat lock tv nov before the thicf comes along, by the cal- lay of only one dollar for o tiiul package of the celebrated and thoroughly testid boon, the Western Live Stock Rem ‘w, Euquire of your drugglst, or gene storekecper, and if you are unablo to ‘.i. Eoglishian and his nationality is easily distinguished by his specch and action, JEOREA T CREOLE LOV TAKING, The Dangers of Court Feench Portion or Philadelphin Nows, Down in the old French portion of New Oclenns it 1s highly unsafe for young un- married wen to venture alone, writes correspondent, The black-eyed beautios are only too glad of the chance to capture an American, and will resort to all sorte ot devices to entrap tho unguspecting youth, In order to depict for our north- ©rn friends this peculiar phase of creole character, I will relate the true story of the experience of my friend, Jack La- flance, who fell a victun Ih(.roulu strategy not long aga, Vlmm,-\'u 1 milling, 60g66; N :rejoctd 0@ 40, 0. 2, 58; urpokos, 30, Hoy—#4 007 6 per ton; baled, 60@60, M o3t Oorn Moal—1 50 por 100 pounds, Wund —Gaod supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ lml —Deliversd, haed, 950 por ton; aoft 414 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling at 9§c, Flour—City Bour, 1 50@2 40, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per dor, 10Wa { LiVE BTOC Cattlo—Butcher cowa 8 2 stoors, § Th@4 00, Bheop—2 60@3 (0, Hogn—4 (@4 25, PEODUCK AND FRUIY Poultry—Live old hens, 2 50 per chickens, 250 por doz, s Buwier 2; pring f for mauy figures, und by & judicious use Jack met the beautiful Melanie at soiree dansanto on the Rue Bow Eofants. Belog a good dancer aud also a (irst-class waiter, ho wan Mllo, Molanie's partner of cream aud cake gained the good will of Meluuie's mamma. An invitation to call next Sundsy was ucsepted, and the vioitor was eutreated to **call again ' Jack did 80 upon the Bunday following, and was 80 cordinlly received that he repeated hig visit & tuied Uwme, For wmy friend Jack was an lunocent soul, tetaily iy rant of creole custoius, and ke walked vight iuto the suare. Oa his third Melsnin'e peps tanped bim ou the Ahoul ler, aud said: “Meien Laflance, I would lak f tain it there, send One Do'lar for a pack. age, po nt-pmd, to the Westers Live Srock Reseoy Co, Box H09 Omaha, Neh Special Discounts to the Trade. lunH Im THEY MUST BE USED. Dr. Young's Electric Belts, FOR THE VKK OF NRRVOUNN KN DRIILA TV, LOM OF NAN 10GD, WEAKNKAS OF Wby AND MIND, VUUTURUL KR KO & By &C. A MBDIOAL WORK TO BE GIVKN AWAY, showiug wuffercrs how they may be cured, and recover Hewith, Strength and Manly Vigor, Withovt mix 41 or MruicINk, will bo sent free by post on recelpt of stamped envelope, Addr DI it YOUNG, 445 Ca itreot, New York, ot RED STAR LINE Belglen Boyal knd UK MallHeameor: BAILING EVERY BATURDAY BYTWERN HEW YORK ARD e Rhs ¢, Germay ANTWERF Holland and Feanee Y Poler Wright Boud, Gen "y Y nilison & 2., 0 204 H. 134D Shrsst, ¢ ,'r‘. |l )18 Joues Btreet | asuron nxpivaoss { r R :Mls.«.u o | ¢ 3 n Weight. e orse, (ten tonn of hay o yarranted of no il Establiched in 1 0l HA, THAT IZ T6E NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE gamw Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water) BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Andall of the good anu pleasani things that go to make up & com= plete and happy existence, The town of South Omaha it tivuated south of the city fof Omaka on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 24 miles from the a post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2§ east avd st, and co! an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards the extreme southern limit Nearly 16€ lots have been goli aad the demand is on the increae ['he yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,600 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $50,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an shundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U, P. Rmlway, have a union depct near the park at the north end of the town. bmtuble grounds will ke furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growinglcity. be cheaper than they are to-day. 13 Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A, UPTON, Assistant Secretary, They wlll never PIANOS i Diploma of Honor, Medal of Merit, —AND CERTIFICATE of DIETINCTION at the CENTENFIAL THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS HIGHEST EXCELLENGE — N THE Power, Richness and Sympathetic Quality of Tone, Elegrance and Durability of Workmanship. Pronounced by the Artists and the Press, both at home and n Europe, as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Agents: RULMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFAOTURERS OF— ORAAMENTAL GALVAIZED IRON CORNICE, Tia, lrou.aad Blato Ros § Crotlize, Motallic Sky-lghte, &o. Dnctone Viindows, ¥intals, Window Caps, 1700 1t Bheedh Owahs Nebranks, o R Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY STEWART & CO, OMAEA IMEB L A