Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1890, Page 5

WILL QUARANTINE DISEASE. How the Board of Health Hopes to Stamp Out Diphtheria, BEVERAL SANITARY OFFICERS APPOINTED, Bre Rules Adopted for the Govern- ment of Physicians and Others in Charge of Afflicted Person The members of the board of health held a scial meeting at the fire and police commis- fon rooms yesterday ing. City Physician Gapen informed the board hat of the eight iuspectors appointed, seven 8 reported and been set to work The men will first canvass the city and as riain the location of all cases of diphtheria gnn typhoid prevailing during September and tober, They will visit the houses, find out the coudition of the various cases and report $0 the city physician daily. In adaition to $his they will report the sanitary condition of the premiscs. i It was decided to have 30,000 copies of the ules of the board p 1, 4000 in German, ,000 in Bohem 00 in Scandinavian and the balance in E These will bo left tollowing cases of diphtheria woro re- erday morning : Twentieth street, gouth ~of Vinton: Southeast corner « Eighteenth and Ca r: 1019 Chicago: 1413 Pierce; 102 wenty-cighth; 942 North Tw ixthy 2420 South Sixteenth Northeast cormner of Fifteenth and Lathrop, Ontario and Seventeentn; 2310 Hick 31 North Thirty-second: 2104 r treet, between ific s that he had given aves authority to look into tho nuisance motter and had authorized him to eall us many might be needed to see that the ces were enforced, T pectors appointed are J. W, Bow- man, D. B, Stout, H. L.Seward, P, Mc 1 W. L. Shear, J. W. Holmes, J. H H. Platner, The chief thought the men sent out should thave copies of the ordinances pertaining to the public health with them. The other members were of the same opinion and 5,000 copies. of such ordinances were ordered printed It was decided that the city physician should order all premiso rantined when h action sh »d advisable hief Seavey diphtheria had been reported ~ at North Eleventh street and at the northeast cornerof Fifteenth and Alico streots. That physicians may know the ordinances With reference to contagious dise of the same will be mailed to practitioners in the ci he next meeting of the board will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning The rules and regulations relating to con. tagious discases above referred to are s fol- lows The phrase ‘contagious diseuse’ shall be held to include ali persons sick or afflicted or attacked by or of a disease of infectious, contagious or pestilential nature, The ¢ s referred to in the preceding dection shall include cholera, yellc typhus fover, typhol e meningitis, diphtheria, scarfet fove; pox, tuberculosis, measles, whoopin P chicken-pox, croup, and any other dise ublicly declared by the board of health apgerons to public health, Tt shall be the duty of every person know- fug of any individual in said city sick of any contugious disease, and of any physician hearing of such sick person whom he has reason to think requites the attention of the board of health to atonce report the facts to the sccretary of the said board of health in regard to the disease, condition tnd dwelling Place of such sick person. And no person shall interfere with or obstruct the entrance, fnspection or examination of any buildings or house by any inspector or oficer of the board of health when there has been reported 8 case of contagious disease thervin. Whenever there is a case of smallpox, diph- theria, scarlet fever or membranous croup in any house, the secretary of the board of health Il cause to be placed upon such Lo d beariug thename of the discaso there e isting, andsuchcard shall not be gopl by permission of the secretary of said 1 Jpon the death of any person affected or sick with uny diseaso named or provided for in sec of these regula 3 precautions must be obscrved : 'The remains of suia person must be thoroughly disinfected and exposed to the view of no one except those absolutely necessary in preparng the body for burial, and be placed in a hearse butiu ao other vehicle), which must uot be accompanied by more than two vehicles, and shall be taken {o tne place of burial. Where funeral obsequies are desired in any @eath from any contagious or infectious dis- ense, the secretary of the board of health shall Tant o permit for the same, subject to the ollowing conditions: That the body beplaced in gmetallic casket, which shall be hermeti- cally scaled atonce and shall not be opened afterwards; that the room contamning the same shall be fumigated with sulphur for at least six hours before the funeral takes place and disinfected with approved disinfectants, such as are not injurious to furaiture or wear- ingapparel. That this shall be done under the personal supervision of an officer of the board of health, who shallbe detailed for thut urpose by the secretary of the board of ealth, and whose directions shall be obeyed, That upon the death or convalescence of any person affected or sick with any of the diseases named or provided for in section 2of this ordinance, the rooms used by and those in the immediate vicinity of said ~ person or persons, together with the contents of said room, shall be thoroughly disinfected, i 1d such other pre physician may doem necessary in order toprevent thespread of the disease, even in extreme cases of de- stroying the contents of said rooms. This to bo done at the expense of the owner if he or she is able and when not, then at the ex peuse of the city, at no person quarantined shall be al- lowed toleave such quarantine without the ission of the city physician, 10 child, minor or person from any house where Any person or persons are sic of the diseases named v public, private or sectarian school in this city until the recovery or death of said sick person or persons, and until the Eouw] has been properly fumigated and disin- poted No person living in & house where there is scarlet fever shall attend school until five weeks from the beginniug of the last case and until the house has been properly fumigated and disinfected, No person living in & house where there is 8 case of diphtheria shall be _permitted to at teud school until one week after the recove of the patient, and unul the house has been properly fumigated and disinfected. No persons with measles, wooping cough mumps or chicken pox shall attend school until complete recovery. A certificate from the attending physician stating that the required time has clapsed and that the fumigation, cleansing and disin- 1 has been properly done must be re- uired by the teacher before the persous re- rred to in the foregoing sections shall be sdmitted to school. A fact that all men with gray and many shaded whiskers should know: that Buck- ingham Dye always colors au even brown or Dlack at will, The Flying Mail Vans. Postmaster Gallagher stated that the fast @riviug of the mail wagons over the viaduct wias by his onler, 50 that a test case might be made in order to decide the right of thecity tostopit. As the contract between the department and the owners of the mall wagons now stands, the latter are given just time enough 0 reach the depot on & smart trot, and it was necessary o have some good grunds on which to base a request for an extension of that time. This request must be made to the depart- ment at Washington and is something over which the local office has no control R Through ecoaches—Pullman aco leepers, dining cars, froa reclining chair cars 1o Chicago and’ interveniog point vin the groat Rock Island route. Ticke oftice 1602, Sixteenth and Farnan. FOOLISH MORMONS, They Want Utah Admitted as o State to Show Thelr Power, Judge L. T. Edholm of Morgan City, Utah, formerly a prominent member of the Mor- mon church, is visitinghis son Benjamin at 2036 Charles street. Judge E his life among Brigham Young's falth ful 1 renou »d the Mormon faith twenty years ago," observed the gentleman, *when the church was a power in the territory, The loss of the cause sin that time can scarcely bo estimatel except by those who w affected by the The power of the church is threaten by the inability of the leaders to continue the colleetion of tithes, as of old, than by the | rigid measires adopted by the governinent against the practice of pe years ago the failure to contribute one-tenth of one’s income was instantly rebuked with expulsion from the church, But thecon- tinual divertingof the people’s means into this channel impverished the masses tosuch a degree that the faithful grew to fear the wrath of the church less than grim want. “'he organiztion of the church was so >rfect that the exact income of oll its mem- »ers was known, T stem by which this coudition was ascert rd is similar to the means _ used y the government in collecting taxes, with the pos- | sible exception of the mamner inwhich the | ageuts of the church pried into all family matters, however 1, with & view of per: mitting no sources of revenue to escape. The dissatis faction increased when it was notic that the immediate officers of the chu grew immensely wealthy while the mas: became poor. “The roports in elroulation concerning the intention of the church to remove its mem- bers to someother country, where they can practice the teachings of their religion with- out the interfecence of civil authorities, is scarcely to be credited ntile government is, of course, repugnant to Mormon leaders, but they hope to secure things more to their liking whea the territory s admitted into the union. Then they hope to slect state offienls in accord with their ideas and be emabled to practice the teachings of ch as of old. “The announcement of President Woodruft vecently published, to the effect that the church had abolished polygamy and advising the memoers toobserve the law, [ haveevery reason in the world to believe is false, While the president publisned this notice to_the world in language not to be misconstrued, it means altogether a different thing to the faithful members of the church. Poly and will continue to be by the church in _ secret. announcement is made view of securing early admittanco ; supporting eitner politic | party from which favors can be gaingd in the - terest of the church, the Mormons expect to s their prophets have predicted. T'he recruits to the faith at pr ived from the south and from E Asa rule, these mew membersare densely ignorant ana have noconception of the truo for which they are brought to Utah This is one of the deplorable features of the sityation, The coming generation of Mor- mons is much more liberal on the subject of polygamy th the pust, and if ‘the practice s o church it | ever comy letely abolished by redited to this influ ew Brigham Young quite well during his lifetime and my observation is that he had more love for the almighty dollarand bis ndividual interests that all of Mormondom." Change of life, backache, monthly irregu larities, hot flashes are cured by Dr. Miles Nervine, Freesamples at Kuhn & Co, 15th and Douglas, Crawford's Fire, Francis C. Grable has returned from a trip to Crawford, bringing with him the charred and blackened contents of the vault of the State bank of that place, of which heis wvice president. The bank building burned last woek ina conflagration that swept off a large portion of the business portion of Crawford, and although the vault had been orderod built according to the plan of a reputable arch tect and stood after the fire withouva cra yet when opened all of the books and notes taken for money loaned were found to be un- decipherable by the naked eyo. Whether the microscope can bring any results out of the ashes remains to be d mined. Mr. Grable thinks their loss is attributable to the wooden shelving inside the vault and tothe intenseheat produced by the burning of the three carloads of Lams, lard and Hour in the basement of the wholesalo g1 joing their banking room. There water in the town, and the vault kept getting hottem from the burning mass for twelve hours after the buildings were consume The money inthe safe was blackened but its value was not impaired. No other papers were inthe safe us the cashier was in the habit of working at night after the safe was locked with o time lock, “The men whose notes were burned are coming forward promptly and giving new ones, over £30,000 having thus been _replaced in two days aftor the bank reopened. i Mr. Grablesuggests that Crawford's ex- perience ought to_encourage all towns of any {mportance toadopta system of waterworks. Mr. I A. Isaacs, dealer in printers', book- binders' and clectroty pers' machinens, 86 and 8 Beckman street, New York, callad upon T Bk holm has resided in Utah during | the past twentynine years and is familiar with every phase of Mormonism. While in conversation yesterday the gentleman talked | freely of his experience with the church and | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1800 RUNDREDS OF KNIGHTS, They are Assembling at the Grand Lodge of Pythian The grand lodge of Kuights of Pythiss will meet this moming. The sessions will be hold in the large hall in Masonio block, corner of Bixteenth streetand Capitol ave- nue, and will open at 10 a. m. An address of welcome will be delivered by fayor Cushing with a response by one of the visfting dolegates. There will be about two hundred delezates in attendance besides a large number of in | terested members from all over the state. ‘i'he committee on crea report ready for prose morning. This committeo of J. W.Percival of Lincoln Bellevue; H. E. Gapen, Sidn mer, Columbus, and C. er, Omaha. Several important matters will come up for the cousideration of tho graud lodge, oue of the most important being the question of adopting what is known as the tem" of electing all the officers of the grand lodge. By this om the names of candi- foroftices are sent to each lodge and past chancelior is given the nght to vote. ‘The result of the vote in each lodge is sent to the designated place and announced when the grand lodge meets, The latter body has 1o voice in the election unless there shoild boa tie vote. Another question for legislation will be the proposed extending the time for which tho grand keeper of records and seal is clected, making it four years, Mhere is also somo talk of incresing the of the grand chancellor. The session of the grand lodge will prob- continue three days. 1o The following are the oficers of the grand odge J. M. McFarland, Omaha,grand chancellor; M Shristie, Sterling, grand vice cnancel lor; W. A. Howard, Hastings, grand prelate; C. G.*Alton, Ainsworth, grand master of ex: hequer; H. M. Bushnell, Lincoln, grand cecper of records and seal; H. R.'Weber, Omaha, grand master-at-arms ; E. W. Hoyt, Long Pine, grand inner guard; James H. Green, Hebron, graud outside gui My wife has been a sufferer for some timo with pain in the back; Salvation Oil was freely used and 1 am glad to say my wife to- day suffers no pain. W. B, COUNCIL, Baltimore, Md. In colds of great obstinacy and hacking chronic coughs use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, thefavorite. i MOTOR EXTENSION. Pacific Street People to Experience its Accommodation. The paving on North Twenty-fourth street, atapoint south of Manderson, was torn up yesterday morning and travel on that street car line was seriously inter- fered with, Several cars were stalled. owing to the settling of the tracks, and the company will atonce put in a switeh track south of the torn up portion of the street inorder that the line may be kept in | operation. This will temporarily shorten the line about half a mile. The street railvay company received official notification yesterday of the action of the council granting it permission to con- tinue work on the Pacific street extension of the Sixteenth streetline. Work on the ex- teusion will bo pushed and the road will be in operation before snow flies. The Sixteenth _street service will be di- vided at Pacific and Twenty-ninth avenue the cars running alternately to the present terminus and over the new extension. It will give a ten minute servicesouth of that point. The change that was to have gonointo ef- fect yesterday, by which school chitdren could be transferred to the cable from all other lines in the city, in order to take 1hem to the high school, did not take place, owing to & mistake in the printing of the transfer checks which necessitates the printing of an enti new lot. This will be done as soou as possi- ble and the changé will probably be madetne latter part of the week. Superintendent Smith left Sun evening for Buffalo to attend the con on of the American street railway association, This is one of the strongest associations in the coun- try and represents an enormous amountof capital. He will be absent about a week., e A Sore Throat or Cough, if suffered 10 progress, often resultsin an incurable throat or lung trouble. “Brown’s Bronchial Tro- ches”’ give instant relief, Nabbed Him on Sight. Detective Ellis made an important capture yosterday. He arrested J. E. Bradley, a professional thief, at thecorner of Thirteenth and Douglas. Wheu searched at the station the ofticers foud on him two fine diamond _ pins, on elegant gold watch, 830 in cash and a fine ebony handled revolver bearing the name “S. W. Brown.” Brad just been released from Jail in Sioux City, where he was held for robbery. The officer saw him there last week and ap- prehended him as soon as he struck Omaha. It isnot known who owns the property found on Bradley, but the police are satisfied that it was stolen. [ — Whom Will They Support? The state central committee of the personal richts' league meets in Lincoln this evening, at which time it will be decided what candidates on the various tickets will be endorsed by the league. Acconding to the constitution of the league its candidates will be required to plodge themselves s carnest anti-prohibitiouists, and none will be supported who refuse 1o pledge themselyes, $79,839.61 PAID FOR CLAIMS IN SIX WEEKS BY The United States Mutual Aceident Association, A larger amount than was ever paid in a whole year by any other mut- ual accident association doing business. Its policies are cheaper at $15 perannum than those of any $12 mutual accident association would be at $7.50 on basis of claims paid. No other Accident Policies so free fromrtechnicalities, so liberally con- strued in settlement of claims, as those issued by the United States Mutual Accident Association. §$100000 Emergency Fund deposited with the Atlantic Trust Company of New York, Over $2,000,000 paid in losses since organization. Nos. 320, 322 and 324 Broadway, New York, JaMes R. PITCHER, Secretary, CHas. B. PeeT, President, GEORGE KER, General Agent, Room 417 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. (@ 8 REASONS. WHY WE SUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE, 1. Because we do as we advertise. sell goods at lessthan the cost of material, Because we guarantee a genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices Because we guaranteea perfect fit. Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge. zausewe give thepurchaser more tnan he anticipates for his money Because we have the confidence of the public. Because we never allow a garment to be misrepresented. ERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGETO INSURE A PERFEC SEERE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, 5 custom made overcoat for. custom made overcoat for. custom made overcoat for. 5 custom made overcoat for custom made overcoat for. 5 custom made overcoat for custom made overcont for. FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Open evenings until g o'clock. 309 Because we ALL AL 70 custom made suit for 060 custom made snit for %35 custom made suit for $50 custom made suit for $45 custom made suit for #40 custom made sait for. #35 custom made suit for. ., custom male pants 5 cnstom made pants $13 custom made pants $12 custom made pants $10 custom made pants $ S custom made pants for 7 custom made pants for. ... . 830 Saturday evenings until 1o o'clock. ORGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. GERMAN SONG. The Massenchor Formed to Foste "Trmay be true wh&bsome men Say, : wha\‘ amen sy INION S&polxo.- v courmg soap-- 5 [Fmaun be l'ru The Omaha Massenchor been organized. Itis composed of this city as follows The Concordia, the gesangverein, organization Plattdeutscher Itis asohd cake o Tor manyyears SAPOLIO has sloml as the finest and best article of this kind in the world, although it costs a trifle more ommittee on constitution and by- reported a gathering of singers, number- inimportant changes « It knows no equal, ranization propises to meet once a g i :v‘n‘»l‘x‘l»:.\.{‘\‘(.:né|()nr;illl:;t:.4l'l anison under one di- (lurablllty mikes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes, It is therefore from each of the on' will also m cheapest in the end, Any grocer wil supply ments for the " which is to be held in ity in June of next ye for the ensuing -y reasonable price. 0. Stratman of the Concordia. pr Kopp, of the Liederkranz, vi Otto Stein of the Turnar q uart --SOLUBLE Digestible. Stimulating, Having a peculiarly delicious flavor—a food and drink combined—at a half cent a cup and it for @ prince, Van Hourews Cocoa *BEST & GOES FARTHEST. B~ VAN HOUT ptentedand lsmmde 1n Hollmnd, anilysts thit by tio specinl trentment Vi wlubliity of the flesh.formiag e while the whols of the fibrss are softened and rendered mors palatable and digedible. “Targest sale in the world” Ask for V. Nourishing. ; afternoon there & mumittees having in charg ivity for the purpose o prepared 1o report. ment was consequently taken till next Sun- when reports will Pears' soap secures a beautiful compiexion. ALLEGED BRIBERY. Charles L Wundt to on Wednesday, Charles L. Wundt, ! vaultand jail company of St. Louis, in the city yesterday the district court on Wie the charge of attempting to bribos Commis- sioners O'Keeffe and Mount, in connection ng and refitting the county jail and district cierk's vault. There aro two indi first charging Commissioner Mount. by centof thetotal cost of the job, tho commis- sion amounting to #1,5 The sceond indictment charges that Wundt Commissioer O'Keeffe by Be Tried for It COCDA (‘onee tried, always ued ™) wa by the most eminent doctors ‘s 00cOA hes undergony, tho nerensed Afty per cnt., 1t of the Paully and will have his N'sand tuke noother. attempted to bribe offering him the same and aftervards effe the sum of i as was offered aring the case of Barker Bros. vs tiansen for #90 alleged the store room o Cur DUUGLAS Sixteenth street on the nam and Harme as tried_at the last term of court, the etaside, o new trial being granted. In Judge Clarkson’s court Barney Smith for shooting at Solid Silver - 0MAHA was placed on t Borneker, a South Omaha saloon keepe: intent to kill. August 30, at Berneler's hall, while a colored dance was in progress The shooting occurred on NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS| 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. gaventeen years’ exerience. A reguiargraduate in medictne, as dipl fhe greatest success all Neryous, Chronic and Private disesses. 1wl Werkness, Night Losses, N, B. I guarantce lowest rates and superior Island route. Ticket office, teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha DR. J E. McGREW The Specialist, Isunsurpassed in the ¢ fall forms of PI )ISE ASES. Lost M nsu ation free. 14 w0 m. SYPHILIS cured in % to 50 days. Skin Diseases, Catareh | DRS. MERRILL & MERRILL Heart and Liver. Fo- male Discases cured without FACIFiG TIoke ™0 AL PRINCIPAL POINTS WEST NORTH and SOUTH 1ors Gtving partic inrsabot each of the above disenses, showing many of the most remarkable cures. Of- -“1ith and Farosm Sts, entrance on eltheratroct, Omahs Nob R.E.C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. staria, Dizziness, Depressian, Sotie: Eulting’ i nsanity aad leading to misery deck rematuro Old Agl DaTrenness. 1ose i olther: mex, Involuntary Losves, and. Spern Gver-exertion of tho brain, Each box contains one U'a box, or six for $5, tent by e wix boxes, wild sen: Chronte, Nervou Disessos of the Suriial Disetos and 0, Bar, Noso, Throt an Special Attention to Diseases of W men and Children. o doctora have had years o hospitals of Brooklyn ani New Yorkand nre amoog themost succosifal an widely krona specilistsa re. Uuarantees lssued asd genune sold vnly by o GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 Farnum Stroet. _ 1302 Farmnam Stret. HARRY P, DEUEL, City Passengor and Ticket Agent f experienc In the Omaha, Neb. ’ln Young and Middle-Aged Men. orvous Debility. Spormaorrha, ol Decay, arising £rom ol Gesmondency, bin. s £ Wolety. sasiiy disonn. L duil, untit Jorstadr of sl ‘wid s life & barded, safulf, pOrmARGALY o spesdlly oured. Blood and Skin Diseases, & dlsease most dreadful in 14 results, OM AH A= Medieal and Surical Dstitite Corner Othand Harney Streets, Omaha. Eeninal Losses. Ph crtion, producing slecpleasn o snito-Urinary Surgery, Gonorrhe, Glost, Srphilt Infety cured wiraon Tormities and twpediments age s uccess Lully and permanently carsl Sandays, 10 il i2. viilt as miy be treated at Medicines and la- Consulliion froe. All Rectal diseasos safoly s, 0. m. 4118 pm Linen Collars Correct Styles. Perfect Fitting. Hi G.A Lllqdqdégt 15 AGAIN IN THE - Tniloring d invites his old friends .md 1 as the general publ oW stock of Lmported lod domestio Everything first cluss.an ESTABLISHED 1874, siruotions sent by exyri Bend 4 cents i stamps 218 Fifteenth Oppnite Boyd's Opera House, Omaha, Neb. 'FRENCH SPECIFIC, T p.lmln.nl e CUYRE FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and De formities. DR. A. T.McLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by Dr. J W. FEMALE BEANS recty e nost porerfuile aomn . ever Cadl feat. Aldroms 1ION A FO§IT Hscasmmorthe where other treal nnu-u: bottle. Price, one dollar. sn signature E L 1o By All Druggists, Merchant mm. For8 m._.-.-u--v xu.wox uuaumn. PMAN Dita b DIAMONDS, Watchetand Diamonds Glyen Away with Tea and Coffee-A Novel Way of Entroducing Gools. The namesof all persons v ving din- monds, watches, ete., are added to this listdaily, "The Overland ten company of San Francisco have rentel tho storo, 1305 Farnvm, next to Feollman's clothing housey and inorder to intrduce thelr goods this company will present for sixly days souvenirs with every ean of tea and e sold, such a8 solid gold, silver and nickel watehes, also genuine @lmonds in solid gold sottings, “silver tablowaro, also money and many other articles of loss valie. Every purchaser will recelve a souvenir. The coffee canand contents weigh aboutthree pounds, the fea, cn and contents weigh about one anda halt pounds, This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after sixly days and these roally choice goods will' be sold strictly ontheéir merits, but without the souvenir. Of courso e ve purchaser must not expect to got a dia- mond orwath, This conpany elim that they have just asgood a right to give avay witehes, diimounds or jowelry and monoy w8 their conpetitors have to give away glassware, chromos, oe. Get upa club, Thos who get upa eub order most always getn handsome press ent. Ordersby mail promypily forwarded toull partsof tho United States on re calpt of cashor postofice order. Terms: Singlecan, $1; six for ®5 thireen for 210, and twonty -seven for $20. Address Overland Ten company, Omaha, Neb. Store open from 8 ek oM to 9 o'dockp. mand Saturdaystill 10 o'clock p.m. Nowopen, 1=on, So, 1Sthst., dinmond ring Dilbern, So. 13th st silver arsen, 15th st., oy, Pop- pleton Ave,, huntir se gold wateh in ten; Funny Sherman, N. 20th st silver cake stand, and Osear Parsons, So. 16th st., combintion diamond and sapphire ring intea; W, Markley, I\ silver ake stand; 13. dismond ring in tea; Jennie off, Walnut Hill, ®10.00 in gold coin in tea: Fritz Fishe st, silver fivo- bottla caster; W, Chitago st., Iver cakco stand John Epencter, Walnut Hill, stand sugar howl Fila Haylen, Capitol ave, dia- nmond ring and silver sugar lowl; Henry Barry, Clark 0 in gold coin int Emma Tinl - 12thst., silver cister Hattie Driefuss, Cuss st, silver S bowl: Mrs, W, Schwarwick, Ham- ilton st., diamond ving in ten; €, k. Walters, Couneil Blufs, din nd sing in teas M Frank, Howard crarbowl; Mus, Cook, Council E 8 dinmond ring in tea; Dn J. W. Sieve dimmond ring in tea; Llla Re son, coin silver chate aine watch in tea; Clarence Pot- She e., silver sugar bowl; I 8 , diy ring in tea: Mrs. Pike, 8. silver sugar bowlsi). H. Horst, ring i tea; Louisa Crowdis, BlufY¥s, $50in gold coin in t Nally, with Adams oxpross, hottlecasters W, Z 13th, five-bottle caste 5. L D Fldin, Irardst., silvergoldlined cup, C. Fitz 1d, Comneil Blufls, dismond ring in Thos. Holbran, Calitorniast., siver five-bottle caster; . Warren, S. 19th st., gents’ hunting case gold watch in tea; L. B. Hooton, 4th st., diamond ring intea; H. Miller, S. 12th st., soltaire divmond shirt stid intea; R. Larsen, South Omaha, sil caster; John Gordon, Davenportst., silvercake stand; Hugh Avery, mail order, Lin- coln, Neb, $20 in gold coin in tea; Willium H, Kirkendahl, Mayfield add, silvercaster; Mrs. M. A. Young, South Omgha, silver sugar bowl; Tena Ander- son, Oak st, silver ke stand; M. J Ernst, South Omaha, silver sugar bowl; Alex Grantley, S. 2lit, cluster diamond ring in tea; 1Ruby Hawser, mail oder, Missouri Valley, [a., 810 in gold coing Fred Wagner, So. 10th st., silver hutterdish; C. Bloomberg, N. 31st ave, sil v butterdish; Thomas She Ban- croft st., silverbuttordish; Jacob Lutz, 20th, ' diamond ring in ten: Henry Griglin, California st., #50in gold <oin in tea; J. Rendis, 8. 18th, silver gole cups Mrs. 8. U. Madison, Tabor, T ver picklestand; W, H. Welce! h. Missou 11 ., silv i bowl; Walter Steinmetz mond ring in tea; M 20th, silver suge bowl; Alex Edhof, 8. 10th st., gents’ hunt ing case goll watch in tea; Ell Simpson, mall order, Nebruska City, hunting cse gold watch and dismond ring in mail clib order; Mrs. Anton i Houth, 10th, plain silver, five-hottlo caster; Goorge Gerard, South Omaha, sil ver caster; . B M. Coun- cil plekTe : ., dismond ring in tea 18thst., gents hunting ase L{n]‘l walch in tew James Pete son. 8. 19th st., - gold_lined cup; Juliu)l unert, s, st., 310 coinin tea; Mus. st., silver butter Park Perrest, silv itle aster; Peter Feeterson, Burt st.. butter dish; Mrs, McKenz st., silver pickle stand; M, N 25,W ymore,Neb, mailorder, dinmond ring in_t R. L Wilson, arnam 0 gold coin in ten; . K. Hieks, Neb, , silwer ar bowl; € . Ketcham, and nut, silver fivebottle castery « AL Summer, silver pickle stand; LT, P.° Black, Pend Neb., silwver goldlined cuyp; J. Schneider, muil or- der, Millard, Neb, solid gold chased pand ring: J. W. Munn, 13th and Far nam, siv pickle stand; A A Remillard. Harney st., diumond Mamie Rasnick, ke stand; Miss C. Park ve., solid gold bund ring k Sanson, Omaha, cluster - mond rix ra; A, N, Larson, lmmwl Bluffs, gent’s hunting ease gold wateh in tea; Mrs, Julius Festner 17th st., diamond ring and silve kle stand in te Mrs. B. Burback, N. 11th st., sil- vercakestand; Pory Willisns, Walout Hill, silver five-bottle cas Nrs. An- drew Jakley, Clark st. silver fivebotile caster; Mrs. Hall, cuming st., silver pickle stind; Emil Peterson, N, 18th, liamond ring in tea; Aniie Clarke, Mors, Hugh Loganmail order, Seward, Neb, silver goldlined goblet in ten; Murs, D. L. Hoffman, mail order, V In.,diamond ring in tea; ErnestEver Council Blufls, silver five-hottle caster, C. W. Bue Leavenworth st., diamond ring, ester and silver gold-lined cup; Edward Troml South Omabs, #0 in gold coin, M. J. Bailey, Waluut Hill, silver hutter dish; F. W. Reils, S, 12th st. silver five-bottle caster; Mrs, W, Klumet, Waloo, Neb., mail order diamond ring in tea: Miss €, Huauks, N braska City, silvercakostand; Mrs, . Hertz, 8. 14th, silver fiv D. Wolley, S. 19th st. . clegant silver toa service (five pleces) with tea; A, Ray, leavenworth st, silver sugir howl: S, Bank, wil order, Lincoln, Neb,, gents'hunting case gold watehin Charles Sherman, Nic as st.. sil- ver butter dish; Mrs. M, Calkins, Hust- ings, N ilver pickle stand; IRoda Plelps, Californiast. , coin silver chate laine watch in tea; Chris Kuehl, ith ar five bottle caster; Geo silver pleklo stand in -~ silver chatelaine ten; H % White, 3ith and Parker silver cake stand; F, W Diecatur st , dimmond ring in tea; 2 J W. Vaughn, Paul st.,silver bult dish; J. B. Kemupster, Fr in st ver butter dish; H. A, Drke, mailor- der, Kearney, Neb,, 810 i gold eoin,