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

THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1885, a9 9 COUNCILBLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, " ORUELIY TO HUMANS, A Sick Man Left Thirty-six Hours Alone, Without ¥Food, Fire or Oare. Another instance occurs showing how little care is given to any unfortunate person, who is dependent upon the pub. lic. What is everybody’s business is no one's business. In the handling of sev- eral cases lately It has been evident that great hardships have befallen worthy persons, because the responsibility of caring for them has been divided among #s0 many. The board of health, a city physieian, a county physician, the county board and the overseer of the poer, all seem to share, and no one seems to know just what part belongs to each to do. Whilo they are deliberating, or while each is thinking the other has done what was needed, the poor victim Is allowed to suffer, if not die. An instance of this is given In a case of small-pox; s man named Lovelace, who has been taken ill in Streetsville, The family with whom he was stopping left the house, rather than take the risk of removal. It Is sald that the county physicians, the city physiclans, the board bf health and the overseers of the poor were all knowing to the fact and yet up to yesterday noon it seems that no nurse had been provided, no fuel or food supplied, and that the poor man had been alone for thirtv-six hours with- out even the necessaries of life. It Is almost time that this sort of barbarlsm ended, and that the authority be placed in the hands of some one man, and the responsioility rest on one pair of should- ers, g0 that the public may know who to look in cases this kind. Where one looks | 6 50, to another and another loooks back to that one, it Is impossible to place the re- sponsibility anywhere, and still the re- sult is oneawhich disgraces any civilized community; SLIDING OVER THE SNOW. Some Novel Attempts to ¥ake Advan- tage of the Sleighing, Yesterday was all that could be wished forao faras its belnga fine day and pleasant one for sleighing, A large num- ber were out in elelghs and many in car- rlages and buggles. Some very mnovel sleighs have been bullt “‘to order” this season and are quite attractlve. Some being built entirely of dry goods packirg boxes, others have barrel staves for runners, but the most novel apology for a sleigh yet seen was a row boat with a flat bottom, better known as a “akiff,” drawn by two horses ‘with no bells and six orseven men seated in the same, enjoying a sleigh ride on Broadway yesterday. Among the notables in slelghs were Harry Birkinbine and wife, 0. H. Rob Inson and wife, A. W. Courson, of Cinclnnatl, behind the best the town affords, Alderman Conard Geise and family, E, Burhorn and fam- ily, W. J. Connor, Alderman Keating and wife, William Keeline and lady, Nat. Phillips, N. M. Pusey, Mr. and Mrs, John Epeneter, Messrs Mandemakers and Van, Joseph Reiter and wife, Jacob Schmidt, -Mr. and Mrs. Gleason, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Cory, Harry Hunter, of The Nonpareil,Mesars, Wickham and McAtee, George Smith, Mr. Haldane and family, Mr. L. Wells and family, the Mesars. Kaege, E. A. Spooner, E. F. Holmes and wife, T. C. Clark, Phil. Armour and wife. CAUSES OF THE CONTESTS. Judge Aylesworth Starts a Case to Oust Judge Loofbourow, Judge Aylesworth returned yesterday from Des Moines, where he filed the necessary notice of contest for the posl- tlon of judge of the district court, to which Judge Loofbourow has been de- clared elected by nineteen majority. The grounds on which Judge Aylesworth bases his claim are several. He claims that in Green county the recounting of the votes, and the tampering with the ballot boxes was by unofticlal fingers and in an official way, which if contested would give 21 votes In Aylesworth’s fa- vor. In Audubon county it is claimed that there were three votes cast for, Judge Aylesworth wiich the judges put by mistake into the amendment hox, and they were not counted. In Cass county one vots for Judge Aylesworth was rob counted be- causeit had no initials, snd in Mills county there were ten votes cast for Aylesworth, which were not connted be- cause they did not state whether for the short or lorg term, All these, it is clalmed, ¢houtd be counted for Ayles- worth, The general claim {s also made that in the voting precincts of this city there were more votes for Judge Ayles- worth than were returned, Judge Loofhourow is entitled to twen- ty days notice of this procadure and the comt solected will probably consist of three judges residing in Des Moines, L — Too Much Smell, There have been some complaints lately in regard to the stench arlsing from Stewart's packing house, The fol- lowing i ample letter recelved by the mayor, and which will be lald before the ‘board of health: Dear dir: 1 wish to call your officlal attention to the fact that our fellow clti- zen, J* T, Stewart, is manufacturing a fertilizer at his pucklnfi house on West Sixth avenue, to the detriment, annoy- ance and the utter disregard of hnndru{n of families whose homes are almost un. tenantable on account of fhe most offen- sive emells arising from sald packing house. I have always thought the alr of the country free to all from the time he enters this world until he leaves. I only ssk you gentlemen to investl- gate this for yourselves and that myself, my family and my neighbors, 1 bag vou to afford us rellef from this most terrible nulsance. It is even worse than the floods we have complalned of. The water we did not always have, and while we did we could gt out of its reach, but this stench from Stewart's is far reach. 4dng, and there is absolutely no evading At. Just thiok of & family sitting down to thelr daily meals with tl house filled with this nasty X burger, foul, filthy air. T conld send you hundreds of names to & /petition to have the plaee suppressed, but belleve it only necessary to call your ate tention to the fact to obtain the true vollef. Most respectfally, W. B. Reen} A CROOK CAPTURED, An Old Bird Again Oaged for Bur- glary. From the Hastings Chronicle are learned the following details of the cap- ture of the most noted crook, named Langdon: One ot the crooks who broke into Gray's store and Johnson & Mason’s safe a short time since, was accidentally ar- rested at Pacific Junction last Friday morning. He had been boarding at one of the hotels there and was attempting to jamp his board bill by striking out for Council Biuffs. When overhaulded tor this offense he began unloading jack knives from his pockets Into the snow. They were gathered up and his pockets searched and more knives were found, together with a drill, which was, no doubt, used in boring inte the safe. The knives were identified by Mr, Gray dur. ing the examinatlon, which was held be- fore §quire Pursell. The fellow’s resl name is Willlam Langdon, alias ‘‘Texas" Langdon, and he is the same person who broke into the Glenwood depot six years ago, for which he gerved five years in the state pen. He was bound over to the next term of court and was taken to Glenwood to board untit the time of his trial. —— COMMEROIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 57; No, 2, No, 8, 45, Corn—New, 21c, Oata—For local purposes, 23c. g.y—u 50@6 00 per ton; baled, 50@60, Oorn Mesi—1 80 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 55; Ooal—Deliverod, hard, 9 50 per ton; soft 460 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling at 950, Flour—City flour, 1 50@3 90, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVE STOCK. Oattlo—Butohor cown 3 35@8 75, stors, 3 76@4 00. Sheep—2 50@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—TLive old hons, 2 50 per doz; dressed chickens, 8c; drossed turkeys, 12hc; dressed ducks, 9@10c; dressed geese, 10@12c; spring chickens, per doz. 2 25, ; Butter—Creamery, 25@28c; choico country Butcher 16@18c. 22 per_dozen. ‘egetables— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onlons, G0c per Bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 2 50@3 00; beans, 1 00@L b0 per bushel: Sweet votatoes, 2 ver Ib, Cider—32 gallon bbl., $6.50, Oranges—b 50 per bbl. PERIL Ii SEAL SACQUES, A Newly Discovered wanger in the Costly Far Garments Now ‘Worn by Ladles. Cincinnati Enquirer, The peril which attends the fair posses- sor of a seal skin sacque is something hor- rible to contemplate. This is forcibly shown in the experience of a young lady who presented herself in Justice Stilsing’s court in Jersey City the other da The young lady wept bitter tears, and exhib- ited a ruined sealskin sacque which had the general appearance of having been un over by a street car or used as a door- mat. In addition to this she was lame, and told of innumerable bruises upon her body, all the result of an unprovoked and wholly unaccountable assault made upon her by a goat, the property of Mrs, King, The young lady had called upon the jus- tice to see what could be done in the way of collecting damages from Mrs, King for the ruined sacque, 5 Damage aside, the question of wearing snalskin sacques now becomes a serlous one to every seli-respecting lady. The complainant in this case was sauntering quietly along Newark avenue when, without a note of warning, she was sud- denly and rudely assaulted by the goat, that butted her from the sldewalk and rolled her over inthe mud until her sacque was in the dreadful plight in which she presented it to the eyes of the court, . Have goats developed a sudden antip- athy to sealskins or did this goat mistake the young lady in her fur coat for a hos tile foe of the four-footed kind? Whether the one or the other, we seo no safety hereafter for the young lady who appears on the public street in a sealskin, It gives us pain to say this, but itis our plain duty. We could not sleep nights if we failed to point out this new peril which lies in the beautiful garment. In all human probability the finer the sacque the greater will be the danger to the wearer of it, inasmuch as 1t will be the more likely to attract the cold, gray eye fif.tha intrepld and destructive Sir Wil- m, If this theory be correct, and we have no reason to doubt it, a goat will ron a wile to assault a laay in a $300 sacque. The garment worn by the New Jersey Iady cost only 8150, and the goat *‘got onto it” across the street. This being the case, what guaranty has a lady In a sealskin that she will not be *‘done up” any moment by the dreadful William goat? Absolutely none. What, then, can be done ? Abandon sealskins as an article of fashionable wear! It almost breaks our hearts to suggest i, and yet we can see safety for the ladies in noth- ing short of this. The extermination of the goat is out of the questlon. No protection need be expected from the police. Policemen and goats are on good terms, A few isolated arrests for assault and battery wonld no doubt be made, but there the matter would end It would not, we presume, be convenient for a lady to wear a couple of bricks or a smoothiug-iron for a bustle, and thereby furnish the means of swift and terrible self-inflicted justice to the sggressive goat. No, this would hardly do, Noris this al), dear ladies, \We haye studled the melancholy subject with the greatest care, and we;fail utterly to see any help for you as long as you wear sealskin. | g e e———— An exhibition is soon to be held in Copenhagen of articles found in Green- land belongingto the crew of the 1ll-fated Jeannette. Amengst the relios are a diary kept by DeLong, a peak of a cap and a pair of boots marked Louis Noros. The only way these things could have reached Gireeniand was by having been carrled there by a floe after the Jeannette went to pleces. e —— Itls now msid that Mr, Dawes lsn't keeping his senatorial seat warm fcr elther Mr. Long or Governor Roblnson in 1887. We have all along suspected that he was trying to keep it warm for Henry L. Dawes, o — ‘The new rules of the Union Pacific fcr bid theuse of intoxicants or tobacco by iig employes while on duty, CUT FOR DEA L. An ante-dotc player—Boston Star. A one armed Id be a euchre player. He always hasa lone I —The Judge A card player is down on all fours, es pecially the four aces in the hands of an other man,—New Orleans Picayune The queen of Greeco is said to_be very beautiful. The queen of spades is when a man holds the other three.—Low ell Conrier. “Reports show that game and ntry is more abundant now than it has been for several years past.” The principal varieties, we understand, suchre, draw poker and seven-up,— Norristown Herald, Breathos there a man with soul so dead, ‘Who hath not soon or later said, ‘ Tn life’s grand game 1'll boldly “‘stand,” ‘When fortune deals me a *‘pat hand?" —Gouvernew® Herald. When Time deal the cards he gives the majority of the players the deuce.— Whitehall Times, But most of them get pades in the end—if they're not cremat Washington When the heart 8 to be, then, of course, the die-man vered with a spade.—Columbus Bo hemian, om all patts of the o ar. “No, T don't allow card playing in my | louse,” said Popinja one of the gitls will have a little game seven-up_ abont every night,” “How is that?” inquired Blobson in a puzzled tone, “Why," rejoined Popinjay, “there are four of themyand they gencrally have theee fellows up with them until half past 11 o'clock,"—Burlington Free Press. Al SUICIDES OF THE YEAR, “hut in spite of it of A Listof the Most Prominent Victims, There were 842 persons who com- mitted suicide during the year 1884 In the United States. The numberof persons of public prom- inence who have committed suicide dur- ing the year is startling. as will be seen by the following list: Abner Bond, cousin of Emma Bond, Taylorville, TIl.; J, W. Dent, cousln of Mrs. General Grant, Alvord Mine, Cali- fornia; James J. Keenan, hotel proprie- tor, Greensburg, I’a.; Capt. W. S, Van- meter, waterlng-place proprietor, Gray- son Springs, Ky.; Jacob H Rothchild, milliner, New York; E. T. Anders, man- ager of the Wester Union Telegraph company, Lima, O.; Joseph Kessler, ex- trastee of Lansingburg, N.Y.; G. Stetson, contractor, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Leon Haas, secretary New York Optical company; J. P Whitehead, clergyman, United Brethern, Columbus, O.; Wil- liam C. Farwell, son of ex-Gov. Farwell of Wisconsin, San Franclsco, Cal.; James R. Partridge, ex-Minister to Peru; w. H. Oller, agent Continental Fast freight Line, Kansas City, Mo.; Hiram N. Rich- mond, lawyer, Meadville, Pa.; James B, Johnson, Denver, Colo.; Judge J. W. ‘Andereon, Flemingsburg, Ky.; William F. Robinson, ex-member Tenmessee legis- lature; Maj. Thurmond, cotton merchant, Shreveport, La.; Joseph Agate, million- aire, New York; Ossiah Teiburgh, attor- ney, Pittsburg,Pa.; W. H. Lunt,sccretary Bodle M ining company, California; Judge Miner, Garfield company, Colorado; D. G. Tucker, deputy United States marsh Lockport, N. Y.; Butler B. Strong, ex- state senator, Westfield, Pa.; Judge Richard Reid, Mount Sterling, Ky.; the Rev, R. M. Williamson, Chillicothe, Mo.: Gen. Abe Buford, Danville, 111.; Nicholas de Groat, cashier Union Mutual Life Insurance company, Portland, Me,; ex- Congressman Heister Clymer; I B, Sharp, ex-Circult Judge, Wyandotte, Kas.; Cwesar A, Rodney, city commussioner, Wilmington, Del.; J. W. Burnham, broker, New York: the Rev* John E. Davenport, Providence, R. I.; Chae. J. Wilkinson, Paymaster Providence & ‘Worcester railroad; Anthony Arnoux, Treasurer Arnoux Electric Light Com. pany, New York; Marshall Key, clerk United States court, Council Bluffs, Ia.; the Rev. H. M. Collison, Chicago, IIl., the Rev. John W. Strieb, Pittsburg, Pa., Richard Salter Storrs, author, Long- meadow, Mass.; Charles S. Hill, cashier Natlonal Bank of New Jersey; Edward Breltenstein, secretary Washington Mu- tual Insurance company, St. Louls, Mo.; J. N. Squirer, banker, Wash- ington, D, C ; Geo. Latham, editorStates- ville (N. ©.) American; Isaac Newton, chief engineer board of public works, New York; the Rev. Danicl W. Fuller, Adven- Babeock, Syracuse, N, Y.; Gen, William A. Throop, Detroit, Mich.; H. A, Shaw, ex-Mayor of Favmington, 1 Stoutenburgh, whol 1L; county, 1 ier Fifth avenue hot A. M. Miner, dentisf, Davenport, Ta., the Rev, Benry 8. Williamson, rector of 8t. Paul’s church, Trenton, N. J.; R. C. Coffee, member Alabama legislaturc; Myron M. Lloyd, teacher, Wes Mass. ! THE CAUSES AND AGES, In the ranks of the suicldes all ages may be found, ranging from a boy of 3 to a woman of 90. The causes cover an equally wide renge, and in some Instances are_almost groterque, The number of chifdren who have taken their lives fs extraordinary. The chila of 3 drowned itself because 1t was punished. A boy of 17 killed himself because his brother married; a boy of 16 because he was jeal- ous of a glrl of 14; a boy of 12 because he was reprimanded by his father, and & boy of 13 because he was reprimanded by his mother. Two fond lovers—one of 13 and one of 14 — poisoid themselves because fate was unkind to them, A boy of 17 took his life because his father him to go to a skating rink, Two boys were induced to take thelr lives by read- ing dime novels. A boy of 13 in Chicago hanged himself in his father's barn be- cause he was not allowed to go to the cirous. Another boy, who had been reading dime novels, killed one of his as- sociates and then shot himself. A boy of 16 jumped from a window and killed bimeelf because his employer threatened to whip him. A boy of 16, who had eloped with a girl of 14, hanged himself o few days afterwards, Two lovers of 15 who could not be separated, tuok poison together, and a boy of 16, jealous of his mistress of 14, killed himself and her, A boy of 16 went out and hanged himself because his father struck him. A boy of 18, disappointed in love, tied himself to s wheat stack, set the stack on fire, and was burmed to death. A girl of 16 shot herself because her mother would not let her marry a man of 50, A girl of 14 hanged herself because ofs ina- bility to keep up with her class, A woman of 90, in Ohio, hanged herself because she was o pauper and tired of life; a man of 80 because his daughter eloped; a woman of 76 held her head in a pail of water because she was hopeless: and & man and wife, nearly 80 yeavs of age, hanged them selves to bedposts because they were poor. ansas because she failed in her duties, o beautiful gitl in Chattanooga, Tenn., o 17 the other 19 years of a hanged themselyes. The elder was disap- pointed in love, and hanged herself £ om the centet of the ceiling of her room by a sheet, and the younger out of sympathy hanged herself at tho same time from & tree in the orchard. A father hanged himself because his son failed in business, and an undertaker shot himself hecause business was dull. A wife shot herself nt the graye of her husband, and a judge in Kentucky killed himself because he could not conscientfously fight a duel, A fatherand son quarreled over the divis. ion of the farming stock and the farmer killed himself. A woman poisoned her- self because her husband killed her pug- dog, and & man shot himselt because he had accidentally killed a nelghbor’s mule. A man, tortared by tho ghost of hia vic- tim, whom he had slain in self-defenss, shot himself, and+ another man cut his throat because his wife would mot let|| would not allow him to punish their child, A blind man who had killed a cripple, both of them beggars, drowned himself and a farmer who was afraid he would not have money enough to pay his taxes poisoned himself. There were three es of snicide grow it of the election a woman in Maryland because she was shand would lose his office by jon, a negro in Georgia who feared he would be reslaved. an Towa farmer® chaitman of a republican town ship committee, because of Blaine's de: feat. Grief at the death of husband wife, lossos at cards, overstudy, religious exciteme ar of starvation, and in ity produced by scandals cansod the death of several scores of persons. e — FREEZING PIPES, What a Plumber Says on the Subject of Frozen Water-pipes, ‘Washington Star. “We have been kept on the run ever since the real ccld weather net in,” snid a prominent plumber toa Star reporter. Complaints come in from all parts of the city of bursted water-pipes, and there is no rest for the plumber until everything in in working order again. Then when our bill comes in they groan, but it can't | be helped. 1tis an expensive thing to burst water-pipes, and usually we have but little trouble about the bills,” “How do the pipes come to freeze up?” arked the reporter. “‘By exposure to the cold, of course,’s replied the plumber, ‘Very few houses R. | here are tuilt for very cold weather, any when it comes there is but little preven— tion against 1t. Then, too, in mand houses thore are no furnaces, and all heat is from latrobes. This leaves the halls cold, and, of course, the bathroom and the waterpipes in the addition parts of the house are left unprotected. The water ie frozen and the pipes burat.” *‘How can it be prevented?” “Ihere are ditferent wa of doing this,” the reply. ““The vicinty of the pipes can be kept warm, and then it will be impossible for the water to freeze. Then \he water may be tumed off from the pipes ¢ ater renmining in run out at the faucets. But the trouble is that people remember to tum off the water but forget to let it run from the faucets, and they might just as well have forgotten allabout the pipes. Then they generally forget to empty the boiler, and that makes the worst and most expensive burst of all. A very good plan but con- trary to the water regulations, is to turn the faucets so that the water will flow drop by drop, and thus keep up a_move- ment. ~ It is ot necessary to turn it on in any sense of that word. A dropping is all that is needed to prevent freezing.” “It is so easy so prevent freczing I shouldn’t think there would be many burst Pipes,” observed the listener. “One would not suppose so, either,” replied the philosophic plumber, “but|g) people forget and people lack common sense— perhaps the latter more than the former. Then, again, it is only when the temperature gets down about zero that there is any serious trouble with the water pipes. But when it gets down in that neighborhood everything fr People living in this latitude customed to such extremes. that la vinter w weath days." e not ac- I believe had no such real cold had in the past few ——— IOWA ITEMS, Burlingtonians a1¢ moving for a free public library. 7 loyes o cowboy seven at §52.30 a month. : akin to cercbro-spinalmen. ingitis has appeated among the horses in the vicinity of Ottumwa, Ninety-four dollars and ninety-six donated by Lucas citizens for 1g Angus mincs. A seareh among the hoys of the Wapello public schools recently scsulted in findin fourteen good sized reverv s, The town nuseum has heen replenisned to that ex- tent. . The democrats of the state are deter- mined to receive a slice of Cleveland's cabinet even if Nebraska must be sacri- ficed. Charles Bird, one of the prominent clothiers of Sioux City, has collapsed and creditors have swooped down on his chat- tels, T O, B, Watren, superintondent of the Humeston & Shenandoal railroad dicd at his honie in Cl December, of last y, e The Des Moines Leade hus illumi- nates prohibition in the capital city. *It is announced that one of of our local o8 hias resumed the manufacture of This report is probably illusory and needs cold facts to give it sufficient back bone tostand. That the number of sa loons has increased to the extent of ten or twelve the past month there is;no denying, aud for some unexplained reason, since election the Temperance o has been lying very still. - A raid on a saloon now would be regarded in the light of a curi osity, while a month ago it would ha been considered an event of daily oceur rence.” e ——— His Smart Wife, Arkansaw Traveller. “Think canned beef hurt me,” mut- tered a drunken man to his wi could stan’' caoned good don't think it was canned goods,” re plied his wife; ‘‘glasa gods, I think.” “Think 80?” *Yes, I do,” she replied. “‘Wall, that's all ride. Iet glass lone negs time, Smartes’ woman ever saw. W'y don't yer travel with a show?”’ e — ‘The current *‘catch” fs to ask your friend If Christmas and New Year's come in the same y Not a few peopls will promptly answer: ‘‘No, of course they don't,” and a half minute ister they feel 8 ck over their own mental weakness, and | Qook s up tight, | D LIST OF LETIERS Remaining 1n tne postotncs at Omaha Sature day, January 8, 1885: TUEMENS LIsT Ahrmananson J A Kennedy R W Ardem F A Lioyd J'1) Aslerton 1, A Lonergan 1 Arehart A TLuke H Alton A T Lane DT Asolcky T Take I Arnold W Lundell J Buonley A Lockwood I G Benhennick A Lippman J Byrne H Larson J Braodt H Lruner C J Brandereon H Larson I Byors J (i MeClonse S Iiates Metiea J M Barker (i 1 Meldougal J W Baker (¢ Mel L Brandt H C Mason A Daxtor C A McCluskey D 1 Benner W H McCrindell | Brutton C H Brooks T Detts A H Brookman 1 Dradley 1) Dranch 1 Bovee 1 Benler J Bailey J Blair O Beager W Caldwell J C Croedan J Chamberlain I D Carroll C Crisfield J W Cleveland J Conner B 1 Chamlian I* Morrison (; Murray J It Miller J M Martin L, I* Myars 1 Miller H © Manix M McLean T May T Nilsson It Nelson J I} Nichols Twin: Olson N Olson P 0 Porter C Pinre ] B Perrault J T Powers W . Provis W Prin Coffman D (; i ok 1) 1 Coam M Coats A Compton I W Cosgrove T W Col'ins M I* Crouemeyer M Garson M 2 Chamberlain 0 A Demming O C Drum B Dodson J W Doyle I3 D, De Valen N Dean A 1° Downing R Tstrom It ivans Fuller & Johnson Visher (i W Fitch C W Foater W C Feaker N Torester I T Palmer D Packer M Paterson A 13 Palonsky U 2 Parker Perry H Prical, D Preble K 1} Raufman P Rowland 1) TReamer 8 2 Russell k& Rice J N Richter A Randow A Rourth G 2 Raum § Skeels J Smith J 8 Shulkman W 1T Hmith § Sundabe O W Swasey 5 Sheridan W Simpson W 13 Sorbert W m Suner G M Smith J O Hansen H Huffman B Halconer J 5 Herbert J Hollister G Hurrle A A Hunt J- Howman J W Hammond J Hall 5B Harty Hamond C W Holmes N C Hallin I Hamilton s Trvine 1! Jacobi J Jennings J Joyoe J Judd M H Jones S 1) Keenan J Koniecrjeny A Kerron A Kmiecik J Killpatrick }\:ern S o Knapp / Keith O H Kellom W H Seward B Small M R Smetana V Swary T TalbertJ R Tomson & Johnson Vampelt J Van Orman O N Wood W V° Wilson I Warddrip C' I3 ‘Walton W5 ‘Wood W Way W WV Weatherbogg H Woueff H 5 Watts C T Walker A 2 ‘Watson J Wallace J T Warren J D ‘Walton J Wilkinson J K W 2 Wagner White M. Zigler J Werkmeister D ®S' LIST, Allen Mrs E J MeNeil Mrs P Anderson Mrs A F Molntyre Mrs S Burton Mrs E Mason Mins X Tortha Booth Miss V Maloney Miss N Bredlity M C Marley Miss M Brown Miss M McCoy Miss M Jengson Miss K Mickle Mrs T 13 Baron Miss M Miller Miss H Bucks Miss M Monk Mrs O Byerley Mrs A 5 Mahoney Mrs J Cunningham Miss M McLeran Miss 1} Clifford Miss M. Me(inire Miss B hambers Mrs J Murph& Miss I3 ahan Miss A McDoano Mrs V. Sraig Mrs M Murphy Miss M Cronley Miss A Munson Miss H 2 Collier Mrs 1 Morris L Tonohoe Mrs 13 Nicholson Miss 1 Dillon Mra J. Nichols Miss A A Dillon Mrs C O'Mera Miss N Mrs M Parker Mrs K A 1 Parrott Miss A E Powers Mirs C Potter b 1 Redfield Mrs C Reckner Mrs A B Reod B Rocho Mrs A Shirck Miss R 1 Stalton M 2 Stimson Miss M ranger 13 Galigan Mrs T, Graham Mrs 13 Hutchinson Miss A Hermin Miss 12 Hamt Miss Hime Mra K Hall Mrs L M Hanson Miss A Hartstack Mrs L Hoouer H Talley Mrs C Hoppam Mrs T, Thomas Misa L 13 Howard Mrs I Van Dorn Miss I3 Jenmison Mrs § A Woosley Mrs G A Johneon MraJ I Wakeley Mra 8 8 Kelley Mrs E Wade Mis 12 Kelley Mrs A ‘Wightman Mrs C Kerns Mrs C A Wilkey Mrs I* Kingsley Miss R Wenalt 15 Karison Mrs ‘Wheeler Mrs (: A Leonard Miss M Weolls Mrs Leons Miss 10 Waghington Mrs A B Lay Mrs S 1 ‘Wood Mrs M J Murray Mrs Young Miss A FOURTH CLASS MATTER, W H Landers E B Hal Miss J West N Dohren Mis “dson R A Finley Mrs L Parker ¥ rick Miss 2 E Blles Mrs M Clifford W A White A Unbedaht W Quinn T A Morriss C. K. Courasr, Postmaster, e ———— YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS, THE Vorraic BeLr Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to eend their celebrated KrecTRo-VoOL- Ta1C BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) sfflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality snd manhood, and all kindred troubles. for rheumat{sm, neuralgin, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred aa thirty days trial is allowed. ‘an them at once for illustrated pamphlet re0, e ——— Salaries in Different Countries, Philadelphia Press, Tn Hungary cach member of the imper- ial legislative body receives for every day of the session about $2.40, besides §400 luy during the session, ¥ran her senators and deputics about $: per annum: Holland about $850 per an- num and traveling expenses; Belgium, $84 a month during the $3.50 a day and tray tugal, $2.50 per diem, Canadian parliament receive, for session lasting over a month, $1,000 and 10 cents mileage; Brazil gives to hersen- ators $1,800 for the scssion, and to the representatives $1,200 and traveling ex- penses; Me: lows the wmembers of both houses 2,000 per aunum; the Ar- sentine republic even goes as high as H00; ;\m( in the United Btates hoth senators and members of the house of rep resentatives receive £,000 annually, with milea ¢ at 20 cents per mile e — W174,880 acres sxe under oultivation in Adams county, The corn of this county last soasou yielded 60 bushely per acte, wheat, 20, oats, 40 and barley 20, W. A. CLARE=—S Supe. Omaha Iron Works & U. P. RAILWAY, 7TH & 18TH STRERTS RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, st MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, »: Mill, and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILYL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Boltin'g QOloth: STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. ) BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND RIDG Ld x ODELL ROLLER MILL. Il s We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will cc ntruf for eraction of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 43 Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any u po e, and estimates made for some General machinery repairs athn%e promptly. Aadress * RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb GENUINE SLAUGHTER IN THE PRICES OF Cooking and Heating Stov Tho season being go far advanced T have =zscluded to dispose of Ty §v0ves REGARDLESS OF erence o storing them until next season, Call early as I will not be undersold by anyone, de 825" Broadway. Gouncl hll’u.l"- DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELT. 0,650 Eleotrlo Be!\s rold for $ho Month of November by us. AGENTS WANTED, Referonces— wuy of ti 6 business houses in Council Blufts, JUDD & SMITH Proprietors, Salesrooms 319, Broadway. Manufactory 30, Fourth 8t. ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS« R.RiceM. D, ! ORDER YOUR CANGERS, zohsr tomars remered ithout tae Cobs, Coal Wood CHRONIC DISEASESetan llnil.lzpnchu:: St ‘ i / ‘TIIR 437709 TIIAO e Over thirly years practioal experiencs '@iice X 6, Poar] sbroof, Council Blufla, ultation free. —AMUSEMENT DOHANY'S OPERA HOUSE. . B & JONES, P. 0, address, Loak Box 1499, Council Blafte. JACODB SIMS, , Attorney - at-Law, Company. The funnietf performance yet. By the well known Two Johne Comedy Company. Firet thne west of ROUTE. Neb,, Tueedny Japuiry 6th, One Night 108, OFYICER] . OFFICER & PU BANKERS. | Council Bluffs, Established . Forelgn and Domestio ExcH uritics, g | Hs B J. Eilton M D § Satu 9, R OILITLIE R, |PHYSICIAN & SURG N 1T OFFICE OVER AMERIOAN EXP! ADMISSION—Gente 160—Ladles 100, Hustings, B Lincoln Platt-month Ne Des Moines, o "OUNCIL BLTTFRS I ATTORNEY AT LAW Practioe in State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to, Room 16, Shugart's Building, OOUNCIL BLUF¥8 10WA © Dr,W.H.Shorraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, CouncliBlufls + - Jows $20 REWARD! () BEWARD paid tor tuformation of prosent £V “location pair horses, wagon and has mortgeged by Williara D. Hall to Thomas a'Lenton B sy horse seven years old, 1,00 pounds, soar fofs bind. log, black borse uing years old,s rin fore- haed spavin in right hind leg. wigon; Coopor m thre Thoh set dotble harasss akn ttom Homamelts awie oounty in August Ten dollars reward for disoovery of said Hall. “Hall descritedas abous 6§ foot 10yuches, randy coraplexion, bald kesd on top wikso swnish red, gtoutish hulit, about 40yesre “pyls to Leo Ev®rott, sttornoy atlaw Liuge, lowa, BEATES—Gents 160. Ladles 106 Admission Free fo Ladles each morning and Tues: day and Thursday sfterncous. Use of Bkates 15 oonte. A, ¥. BCHANCK, Manager. B I, MARTENS, Proprietor Phenomenal 1n its slmplicity and effectivences. The Neatest, Cheavest, Lighteet and Most Durable Type Writing Machine ia the world, Tvpe Changed Almost Instantly Price $40; seud for circular. C. M. MILLER, Agent, 1617 Harney 8f., Omabs, Neb decSlwatémelm