Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1889, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: o SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1880.~-SIXTEEN PAGES Etate Biate Btato | iato ate tate tate Btato ormal Sehool| T T Wi it Etate Live Stock Tn- Colnty County —Count e — County . Semi-Annual Statement of the Treasurer of Douglas Co,, for the One-Half Year, Gnmmancmg;lan. Ist, 89, and Ending Jufinl 30th, ’89_Im:|’us Sounty | Uonnty Road Fund. 2. n of: ‘\. TR State Tounty University | Penjtentiary | Bond Asylum Reform Schoolf Inst. Feeble. Sinking R, . Bond R m‘lgn‘ Rond and Bridgo _Genoral Fund. (Sinking Fund.| School Fund. Vund. and. Fund. Fund, Fund, | Capitol Fund. Fund. [ (Minded Fund.(demnity Fand.| General Fund. Fund. Fund. ¥Fand. 71 Princ, | Tut._| Princ.| Tnt, | Prine.[ Tnt. Princ,| Int. |Prin| Tnt, [Prin.| nt. |Princip) princ,| Fut, | Peine. | Int. | Princ. | Int_|Principsl Princlp'l|nterest. Prin.| Tnt, | P TS 2Bl TR 501 ~County South unty [ TOTAL. 2 20| 0 ) 2 44 1 40| 2 60) By amount warrants radeemed L1y amount hospital fund warrat Iy ny By i iy By t amount paid to stute treasrer.... amount paid to sehool districts. wmount paid toschool bonds amount paid to village treasirer amount paid to city tre Flor ety o ¥ treasu amount paid t amount paid el | rincipal Tntercst Total..., County | Covty | (‘mmly 155 (uuv.ly Oounty . 1, - e lounty, A0 s Sinking | 01d Court | Judgment | School Bond School liond i YEAR. Poll Fund. nd. | Tnsane Fund. (Districts Nos. 5, 6 and 7| Disteicts Nos, § and 26, Princ.| In “Int. cipal, ) ) & 1 9 24 04 g 10 60 1881 635 00) 650 19| ) 4 7 ) Total HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND. b To amount on hand Janurary 1st, 188 .8 20,441 81 Mo amount on hand Janurary 1st. 1 ) To amount General Fund collectéd 10,600 bS To amount Collected, prineipal .. a To amount Sinking Fund collected To atununt Collected, interesy To amount School Fund collected. To amount University ud colle 3 T'o amount Penitentiary Fund ¢ By amount Warrants redeemed i T amount Normal 8cliool Fund c 3 To amount State Bond Fund colte Balance amount Asylum Fund collected To amount Insane Fund collectoa ‘o amount Capitol Fund collected ‘o amount Reform School Fund ¢ Ferhlo Minde Stock Inder 1001 Land Princiy ohool Land Tutorest cnl chool Land Lease collectod i To amonnt Inst ‘0 amount L 8%0.... To amount on han1 Janurar Ist. o amount Collueie 5 Toamount smouny pald Clty Trensurer, P mivien pa By smount Colle-tion F 0 8 By amount patd State Treasurer No, By amount paid State Treasurer No. By amount paid State Treasurer No, 58187 3 By amonnt transferred to Co, Gen. Fund (u)llucL 167 o previous years). Balance Balance. 0 mount on hand Janurary Ist. 159 mount Collected. ... 5 COUNTY GENERAL FUNDS, ;s amount on 4and Jnnumr) 1st, 1880, amount collected T0 amount transferred from County Sinking Fund To amount transferred from County Poor ifund. Lo amount eransforred from County Do Fund. . ‘o amount transturred from County Snking Bond Fund. .17} o amount transferred from County O1d Court Houso Funid.. To amount transferred from 3 Jounty red from §tato Fund (coll. 167 and pre 0 amount t ‘0 amount t red from County Judgement ¥ . by County Treasurer from Justice (unkuown). mount patd City Trevsurer By amount Collect'on Fes Balance CITY OF I‘LORDN To amount on hand Janurary 1st. 1559 o amount Colle:ted inct. Doz Tax of Viiligs nsferred from yoars) T'o amount transf To amount transf To amount recetves easurer i By amount Paid Ci S saow & By atmount, Collection 2000 0) .08 25 - By amount Warrants redecmed. ... By amount transferred to Roaa fund. By amount Fees for collsction of County lance Balance SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. To amount on hand Janurary 1st, 185) To amount on hand Janurary 1st. 155 To amount Collected inct, DOZ Tax of Vi P i To amoun coliccted loss thut of 1365 and previous years . ol e & By amount Collection Fee . i By amount pald Districts . By amoun? colloction Feo.. 3 Balanco Balance. To smount on hand Janurary 1 To amount Collected ... 185 SOHOOL APPORTIONMENT FUND. o amount on hand Janurary Ist, 1889, . 1] o amount by Error in Fees Janurary 1st. 183, _ Mo amount Special School Tax 1565 and previous yours. i o amount recelyed from State. ... i1 o amount Liquor License, transferrod from Miscollancous To amount Fines and Forfoitures, transferred from Misc. F' a To smount Poddlor License, transterred from Miscellaneous Fund . 4,00 1 Balance VILLA LOF LKH d x)mrluu By amount lection Feo By amount l'o amount Collected. Balance By amount Collection Feo Balance SCHOOL BOND DISTRICT NO. 5 AND NO. 26, 11858 ¥rin P " CITY OF OMAHA TAXES. | CITY OF SéUTk’l OMAEIA T&XES CE TAXES. VILLAGE OF \VA.'I;D'?AJOO TAXES. VILLAGD OF MILLARD TAXES. ORN TAXES, B0 02 Toamount on hand Janurary Ist. 189.. -~ To amount Collocted ‘o amount collected. By amount superyiror receipts By amoant transferred to Road | ‘ A By amount pald Bond Districs By amount Collection Fec REDEMPTION To amount on hand January Ist, 1559, o amount omittcd on lust report SOHOOL BOND DISTRICT NO. 6, 7 AND o. Toamount o hand Janurary st. 183 4 1808 4 ULt o 4 o wmount Collected 1127 98 To amount collectod 8 1,146 04 S; amount patd Goupon for Distriot No, 9. - §icali f0 By amount paid holder Of Certiicatos ... ...o.eererrveas 3 8 14113 Balance...... P Y F PPy r o T e TS P s T o e a0 Lot ial A S ——— "MISCELLANEOUS FUND. INSANE FUND, mount fines and forfeitures. To amount lguor license To amonnt on hand Janurary 1st, 1880, 8 2338 00 | To amount peddler license T'o amount surplus fees of county oflicers. To amount miscellaneous collections . R. R. BOND BINKING FUND, MONEY. 810,154 3 0 1848 45 L1} 449 50 1,81 00 42 50 i Toamonnt an hand Janurary Ist. 185 By amount transtorred to Apportionment Fund " 8 1547 “ 0! . 5y t 51 I X iene func ,54) k. To amount transterred from it. i, Tiridige itund. S/ RHOIS GADSATALR DR paiam Yund LS b B 11,575 60 By amount Warrants redecmed 2 J » ? Balance FEH FUND, o amount for collection of stato taxes s mmount for collection of county taxes I amount for amount for city and village taxes. .. To amount for coflection of miscellaneous taxes To amount for collection of school bond taxes. BRIDGE FUND, E & mount en hnad Janurary 1. 1589 amonnt Coliected . By amount Warrants redeemed. Balance. .. Balsnce mount on hund Jauurary lst. 18 mount Collected awmount trausferred from County Geieral Fund o o amount on hand Junuary 1st, 1559 . To amount trausferred from Kowd and Bridge, $14.47 and Poli 87 o amount taxes collected o amount schioo) land, Prllh {pal To amount school land. Iuterest ‘o amount school land lease. . . amount miscellancous coliection amoun miscellaneous fees o amount Omaha city taxvs collecte To amount kospital building, principal o amount hospital building (uterest 1o mmount received from siate for coliecetion of state 0 1iy amount Warrants redecmed JUDGMENT FUND, ‘orred to County General Fuld To amount recelve from Justice (unknown) . Qo amesat coliveied. .. To wwount redemption money i A A cthon wt district schiool wid apportionuicut taxes By amount salaries paid to treasurer and assistants. .. RECAPITULATION, To amount deceived from state for collaction school appor't 0 amount received on fees in appor't fund & Em e .om.: ' ‘ollocted - b WO 22, < taxes P amount paid unt r. ROURE s nount of saluries pald.. eror Lo city Lreasi ption money paid Batance. . Arount R. i Co stukifi fund on lmmlJul) Ist. Amonnt bric nd on hand July Ist 1380 Amount road fund on hand July ist. 153) e fund on hand July 5 Dital biuilcing fand of hand dui city of Omsha taxes on hand July Amount city of South Omaha taxes on hand July 1s Amount cliy of 110 1hand July Ist. Amonns vill Amount yi [iilard taxes on hand July 1st. Am ilkhorn taxes on hand Jul Amor iotion money on hautd Juiy 1at. 1 “Ainouns Fee Fuma on hand July Ist. 1889 anee. . Fof Omina. of South Onialia . o 8 s rocoipis rodociic punty ceneral fand 3 ocial soook ind on and Jiiy ist. 185 (portionment.fand on hand July Tat, 1883, oot 1o Kl on hand duly 156 1 1889, 1889 0 of Waterloo taxes on hand July 1st, 185 semed | or of Omaha 1880, 1,848 45 5,798 53 234,862 63 I hereby certify that the above statement shows the amount of baiances on hand January 1st, 1889, the amounts collected in the several funds from January 1st, 1889, to June 30th, 1889, and the balances on hand July 1st, 1889, and that the wledge and belief. HENRY BOLLN, County Treasurer. foregoing is correct'to the best of my kno BEAUTY IN THE BATH. New York’s Luxarious Women as Descrined For English Readers. The luxurious habits of New York women still_on the increase. The maid has ¢ ance, ased to be suflicient attend- being more or less ab- sorbod by the toilet and cognate mat- ter s0 the present plan is o engage 3 o5 of 2 woman who- goes out . and whose cards lets.” She hus en- go of the persons of her cus- tomers, and it is her duty to see that | they are kept beautiful, Once or twice he rubs. combs, brushes, clips sir bair, undertaking to keep it soft, 'ek and thick. She manicures the Is and uses and recommends such unguents as are warranted to keep the hands sn!l und white 5 o pedi- vs_her customers’ fect in as perfect condition as toeir hands, She thousand different devices for fying the face, and undertakes to ward off wrinkles by her rubbings und emolients, suysa New York letter to the London Figaro. She trains eyebrows in the way lht,y should g0, removes superfluous hair, induces eye-lashes to thicken and lengthen, keeps the skin smooth, fresh and fair, and declares she can make the lips keep their bloom without the use of rouge, She looks after the figure, too, have o system cailed the Swedish mov ment by which she tightens up flaceid muscles, ronnds thin throats and thin arms, and removes any of the disfigure- nts of outline that have resulted rom tight lacing and the abnormal tendency of flesh to any one part of the She reduces flesh and undertakes clop symmetr The principal ocoupation, however,of this person, and the one best relished by her employers, is the massage bath, he tub s filled with warm water,quite as hot ns can be comfortably borne, and into this is thrown a bath bag, consist- ing of a little sack of cheese cloth, loosely filled with almond meal, pow- dered orris root and grated soap. The water turns soft and milky as the con- | tents of the bag dissolve, and the skin | is rubbed with the bag, which makes a smooth, violet-perfumed lather, and leaves the flesh as soft as a child, The bather is rubbed dry and rolled ina big t of Turkish toweling, and then inch of the body is care- Inl] rubbed, kueaded and pinched wit! hands moistened in violet water, which impregnates the skin with @ faint, flowe takes the pluce of exercise in a groat measure, aud women who are too indo- lent or oo busy to walk or practice in a gymnasium, finds this keeps the skin in equally good condition and is a more pleasant method of setting the bicod to circulating, Another faney of these dainty women is to sleep in silk, They have long ab- jured any other wear for underclothes, and now there are being shown in the shops that cater to all the new whims of the sex, sets of silk sheets and pillow cases in all colors, With these go the beuutiful East Indian blankets, woven y of raw silk, and down spreads with surah or satin. These und pillow-cases are hem- © perfume, This covere sheets stitched with acrest or monogrom em- broidered in one corner. Some have a delicate vine embroidered aloug the edge, or a brood band of Arann_ work. They are of all delicate colors and white and black. Mrs. George Gould, who has a passion for violets, has seve ral silk bed furnish- ings of pale lilac with wreaths of Parma violets embroidered around them. The Hindoo blanket is a deeper purple and the violet-colored down spread is per- fumed with sachets of violet powder. el ODD NAMES FOR NEWSPAPERS. Titles Borne by Journals in This Country, In Alabama there is a Hot Blast in Anniston, a Standard Guage in Brew- ton, a cyclone at Selma and a Ventila- tor at Greensboro, says the Philadel- phin Press. Arkansis has many odd names for newspapers, some of the most striling being Swilt’s Flying Needle, pent, Immigrant, Log Cabin, Linch Pin, Horseshoe, Hum- mer, Tocsin, New Departure. In many cities of California muy be found papers with such queer titles as Porcupine, Social Calls, Citrograph, Carrier Dove, Wasp. and Elevator. Colorado comes wp smiling with Boomerang, Rustler, New Eden, Solid Muldoon. and Rattler, Tllinois kut.{ns Ler people advised of news through papers with such names as Suck State, Torpedo, Light of Egypt, Sunday Optics, Old Flag, and and Partisan. ndiana readers kecp abreast of the times through a Nut- shell, an Air Line News, a Gas Light, a Hornet, an lndiana Pocket and a Hoosier State. Journalistic eccentricity in Iowa is marked hv papers bearing the names of Merry War, fa Eye, Postal ( Walnut Bureau, Phonograph and Time Table. Among the numerous dailies and weeklies of Kansas are the follow- ing, with suggestive titles: Broad Axe, Boomer, Cap Sheaf, Razzoop, Scimitar, Lucifer the Light, Bearer, o Coyote, Chronoscope, Soap Box, Sunday Grow- ler, Morming Quid Nunc, Bazoo, Thomas County Cat, Border Lover, Prairie Owl and Mallet, In Michigan are found the followin Lightning Ixpress, Pick and Axe, Ec centrie, Yankee Dutch, Charlie’s Wide Awake, Bill Poster, Business and Hy- drant Missouri’s contribution to the list of queer titles in newspaperdom is as fol- lows: Cash Box, Whirlwind, Uncle Sam, Grindstone, Buzz Saw, Unterrified Democrat and Brother’s Optic. Gene Heath Grip, Pen and Plow and Nebraska Blizzard assist in posting some of Nebraska people. Tombstone, Ariz., has a wm:kly fit- tingly called ‘the E"hl‘l["l 1t is natural to suppose that the Brass Buzz Saw makes things hum at Brockton, Ia., and that the Olive Branch chronicles naumn but words of peace 10 the inhabitants of Bancock, Min The Busy Bee at Greenville, Miss., evidontly gots all the news. Texas has an unusvally large number of odd and unique titled dailies and weeklies, some of the most striking Local Freight, Old Capitol, oxas Nutehells, Iron Clad, Gimiet, Youkumn’s Yesterday, Round Up, Ne Boy, Jimplecute, Stake Plain, Jur Cross Timbers, Labor Sunbeams,( onel, Sharp Shooter and Thermometer, The Boomerang, st Palouse, Washing= ton,hits the people just about right, Some Que ] Barlow’s Budgot. is a South Carolina swear by Bill Pee Dee Index paper, Ohio publishers call their pavers Grit, Rip Saw, Taxpayers’ Guardian, Pointer and_Quiver. Pennsylvania is modest. furnishing only the following: Smith's Broad Axe, Watch Firo, Plain Speaier, Blizzard and Derricle. e S Nocturne. London Pick-Me-Up, I saw her but a moment Beneath the apple tree, There was no one to listen, No eyes were there to seo. 1 heard her soft voice singing— Her song was one of love; Her bright oyes scomed to borrow Light from the stars above. I saw her but a moment, As ’'neath the troe she sat; 1 throw my poker at hor— (She was my noighbor’s cat). Sttt STANLEY'S BLACK BOYS. Little Barutl Deserted His Friend and Was Eaten for His Pains, Mr. Henry M. Stanley has been rather unfortunato in the two black boys ha rescued from the wilds of Afriea and brought to civilized lands,says the Now York Sun. On his_trip to the relief of Livingston a little fellow named Kalulu came into his possession, and ho brought him to this country and began to edu- cate him. Kalulu accompanied hi benefactor back to Africa when the ex- plorer crossed the continent. On the Upper Congo the boy deserted tha caravan, but he was captured, h\m::ry and apparently penitent, o few di later. A short time after he was drowned at one of the Congo cataract: { Tho news mow comes from the Congo Ith‘,\t the boy Baruti, whom Stanley ! freed from slavery and took with him 1 to Europe, treated his white friend with the basest ingratitude when he re- turned to Africa with the Emin expodi- and at last met a terrible fate from nis own tribe. When Stanley was here two years ago last wintor he told a story that does not appear in any of his writings. Before he left King Leopold’s service, and whils he was on the Upper Congo, ha™ visited a camp of Arabslavers, in whosa hands were hundreds of poor slaves suffering for food. Among them wera eighteen little boys from the cannibal tribes of the Aruwimi river. Tha Arabs hardly expected to keep the lit- tlo fellows alive, and they wore glad to sell them to Stanley for a cotton hand- kerchief apiece. Ho distributed the lads among the white stations down the river, and arranged that the boys should be taught to read and to wor He thought the boys would be particu- larly useful as interpreters when the time came to extend Kuropean in- fluences among the wild tribes of the Aruwimi. The boy he most fancied among these rescued slaves was Baruti, and he took the lad with him to England, where he lived with the explo until Stanlev returned to Africa with the Emin expe- dition. He sent the boy to schcol, where he readily learned to road, and he made rapid progress in the I nglluh language. Stanloy said, while here, that ho was surprised to find how much. Baruati could tell him about his tribe and their language, customs and le- gends. Just before the explorer came to this country to lecture he wrote out all the interesting information this boy had given him abaut the unknown peo- ple on tke Aruwimi, from whom he had I)uon stolen. Mr. Stanley selocted the Aruwimi route to the Nile, und he took the boy with him to serve as an interpreter. But when they renched the confines of the region where Baruti had spent his earlier years, the savage instincts of his race scomed to have gained the upper hand. Mr. Wesner writes that as soon ns Baruti regainod his own country he deserted the friend with whom Y\u had lived for years, and added crime to ingratitude by carrying away with him Stanley’s rifle and revolver. That was the news that Captain Shagerstrom_brought down the river. ‘When Mr. Wesner himself visited the Aruwimi hc learned that Baruti had been unable to find his relations, who had probably been killed or captured by the Arabs. The tribe regarded the youth ag the white man’s boy, rofused to recognize him as one of their num- ber, and he was killed and eaten by his countrymen ———— Nevada's Youth untain, Patrick Dunn,the locater of the foun- tain of eternal youth, says the Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle, writes as follows to an intimate friend in relation to his suc cess in renewing the youth of a veteran four-time loser of above threo score years, whom he recently took to whaf he terms his magic spring, ln(nh somewhere in the northeast corner Storey county, to further test the ru juvenating virtues of the water: ‘‘I'he test on old Jeff is succeeding beyond my most sanguine expectations, Tt is scarcely a month since he left the Com- stock—a venerable, gray-haired patri- arch, whose form was bowed with the weight of sixty-five winters, and hard ones at that, For the first two weeks after bathing ham four times daily in the spring and having him drink copiously of the water his snow-white beard and bair began turning dark af the roots and the wrinkles at the cornert of his eyes and mouth began to disap pear, His form is now as erect and his step as elastio ng that of a youth of twenty, and his cheeks are assuming the roseate hue of perfect health, anc [ am now confident thut I have made the most important discovery in the history of the world, I will bring old Jeff 10 the Comstock about the middle of September looking as youthful as 1 a man of tventy years. 1 will make m) next test on & millionaire, who mus agree to give mo 75 per cent of hi wealth for restoring his youth,” |