Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 09, 1889, Page 6, Image 6

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    0 THE OMAHA DAILY EE : TUESDAY , JULY 9 , 1889 ;
THE DAILY BEE.
COTJNOnTBLTTFFS.
OFFICE. NO 12 6TIIEET.
rellvored by carrier In Any Part of bo City a
TTenty Cents 1'trWeok.
II. W. TILTON. . . . MANAC1EH.
TUIiEI'HONKSl
ncFiKFFH Orricr. No. 43.
NIOIIT liiUTon , No. 21.
MlNOll MENTION.
Qlcason coal.
N. V.PIumblnR Co.
C. U. Muslo Co. , 633 U'wny. '
Keller , tailor , 810 Hroadwny.
Evnns' laundry , 724 Uroadway.
D. W. Otis , city ontl farm loans.
NoU I.urd will have n hoarlnf ? to-dny for
Keeping an open saloon on Sunday , on a
snnd bar nnar ttin bridge. Ho Insists that
ho wns merely treating a few ( rluuds at the
time.
time.Miss
Miss Ailcla Folsom died at 7:00 : yesterday
morning at tlio residence ot her uncle , J. 15.
131 alto. at ATOCA , aged 10 years. Ttio funer
al will tnko place at 2 o'clock this evening ,
from the residence of Mr. Spooncr , on
Fourth street.
The LIndsc.v and Jeffries cases wore con
tinued In pollco court .yesterday morning.
h. Llndsoy Is serving out a flftcon days' scn-
I tenco on a former case , and Jeffries Is out on
ball.
ball.Samuel
Samuel Blackmail has brought suit against
ho city to recover diumigcs , resulting from
the Upper liroadway tire n few days ago. It
Is alleged thut the loss resulted from the
lack of water pressure , which rendered the
tire department powcrlosa. The damage.
amounts to about $100.
Cnptnln Phillip Locffold has introduced
considerable patriotism into hU cigar mnKlng
business. His factory now turns out n bnmd
that In called the G. A. It. , and the old
soldiers tuku to It llko a duck tu water. It is
tnado by mi old soldier , Conirudo Lehman , of
the 1 wcnty-clghth Ohio , army corps , and It
Is a daisy. Philip hud to call the attention
of the veterans to It but once , und noxv noth
ing clsolll Illl the bill.
Dexter , employment ,
Wanted A house and lot worth about
12,000 on good residence street. A. A. Clark
&Co.
Kcltey & Younfccrmnn roll groceries.
Chase and Sanbom coffees a spcclaly.
Hnvo your old furniture upholstered , Rood
ts new. It. Morgan , 7Broadway. : .
J. Zoller & Co. have moved to 100 Broadway -
way with the largest stock of groceries on
Upper Brooilwny.
Bodino rooting will last longer nnd
give better'nntisfaction than iin.v roofing
made ; will not crack , curl or split , nnd
makes a perfectly solid joint on the en
tire roof. Blrkinbino Engineering and
Supply company , 115 Pearl struct , Coun
cil Bluffs , In.
.Notice tlio * beautiful ilnish given col
lars , culls and shifts by Cascade Laun
dry company.
C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapman's
old stand. Largest trunk factory in west.
Pintles desiring loans on real cstatu from
one to live vuars In small aud lanje amounts.
A. A. Clark & Co.
Council Dluffs Furniture company for
good goods at low prices. 407 Uroadway.
1'ernomil Paratrruptn. *
Miss Price , who has been the guest of
Mrs. S. P. MuConnull for ( several months ,
bos returned to her homo in Chicago.
H. Duckworth aud wife , of Mount Vernon ,
Ind. , are the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Wois-
B ingcr. Mr. Duckworth will probably locate
here.
here.Miss ICatlo Moomnw , of Sidnny , Is visiting
I relatives in tlils'clty.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tllton , of this city ,
and Dr. aud Mrs. E. E. Loomls , of Junes-
villo , left .vcstordny morning over the Union
Pacific for Denver. They will spend n
couple of weeks In sightseeing in the
Rockies.
Have our wagon call for your coiled
clothes. Cascade Laundrv Co.
City steam laundry , SI Main , tol. 141.
Splendid bargains at Marcus' clothing
tore before removal to now building.
i ?
ifP Not Dor.d , nut Still Alive.
1ft 1 I will convince you of the fact by the
ft- prices I will liuilto you on ray own make of
carriages , buggies , surreys and'phaetons. J
also keep In stock eastern manufactured
work , which 1 will soil at astonishingly low
figures. I have a largo stock , which 1 want
to reduce within 'tho next thirty days. If
persons desirous of buying will call , I will
convince thorn of the fact that wtint I say I
mean. Call and convince yourselves. II.'P.
Hultctiuuucr , Nos. 17 ! to yi 4th St. , Council
Blurts.
Steam and hot water heating , first-class
plumbing. Work In both cities. JOHN GIL-
618 Pearl street , Council Blurts.
Dr. C. C. Huzon , dentist , Opera house
blook.
Important to Imdlos and Gnntlemon.
I have established an extensive dyeing nnd
cleaning works In this city and desire to call
attention of ladles and gentlemen of Omaha
and Council H luffs to the fact that I have
furnished my works with the latest Improved
machinery known to the trndo , that I have
had over sixteen years' expcrlenco , and
that I use only the very best dyes and chem
icals. I clean and dye everything but fur
goods , I call special attention to my new
cleaning process by which the garment U not
ripped and which restores the original lustre
the . Ladles' nnd '
to goods. gentlemen's sum
mer garments , such as flannels or silk , made
to look as good as now. Dresses , clothing ,
Bilks , shawls , laces and plumes dyed In su
perior manner. Motor faro allowed on all
goods brought to works , or wagon will call
nt residence. O. A. Schoedsack , Twin City
Dye Works , Twenty-sixth nnd Uroadway.
Main ofllco 113 South Sixteenth , Omatia.
List your property with A. A. Clark & Co.
Insure your property with A. A. Clark
& Co
, _ _
A AVnll Given Way.
Work on the now Sapp block wns brought
o n suddcq stop yesterday morning , as the
west wall of the Pacific house wns oa the
verge of tumbling Into the excavation for the
foundation of the now building. The bsso-
rccnt ot the Sapp block will bo about tire
feet below the foundation of the Pacific
house , and as BOOH as the excavation was
inndo below It the walls began to settle. A
half dozen largo cracks appeared in the south
> vall of the Paclllutiouse , and several lights
of glass wore broken , among ono of the largo
windows In the store room on the llrst lloor.
Several largo timbers were ul once sot up to
brace the settling wall and hold It In post-
lion , but It continued to settle during the af-
tornoou , and the cracks grew wider. It la
very doubtful whether the wall will stand
until it can bo torn down. It will bo liniios-
rlble to continue work on the Sapp block
without removing this wall , and it fins boon
decided to ercst a partition wall. This will
floluy work ou the Sapp block but a few
No Explosion *
When persons keep cool and use our
"Bun Dial" gas stoves , Four boles ,
roaster und bakeovon , Costa 7 conta
wer hour when running full blast. Now
York Plumbing Co ,
Call on the Blrkinbino Engineering
nd Supplv company , 115 I'qiirl street ,
Council LfluuV , la. , and examine the
podino rooting. It will pay you ; earn-
ties soul on application.
J. G. Tiptor. , real ustuto , C27
NEWS IN THE BLUFF CITY.
No Provlolon In the Iowa Law
Affaluot Prlsso Fighting' .
DISCUSSING THE INDICTMENTS.
Tlio tlnll of the I'nulflo House Totters
A Prisoner Mnkca n Brcnk
Items < ieuoral nail
i'orsonnl.
Iowa tinw
"This briugs a matter to my mind that the
public generally does not understand , " re
marked Colonel D , B. Dalloy , ox-county
prosecuting attorney , as no-stood In front of
Tun IJcr. ofilce yesterday afternoon reading
the bulletins from the scennof the Sullivan-
Kllrala fight. "Do you know that there Is
no law against prize fighting In Iowa. Well ,
such U the case , nnd It can only bo punished
aa a misdemeanor. I had occasion to look
Into the matter when I was prosecuting at
torney , nud I will tell you what I had to do ;
"You icmcmbcr the light that took place
up on the island about two years ago I They
intended to fight on this sldo of the river ,
ana came over for that purpose. They ImU
n steamer , nnd could easily csc.ipo the oftl-
curs of the law If nny attempt \va * made to
molest t'aom. I ho.ml of the Intended fight
nnd made out three sots ot Informations and
got out warrants charging them with assault
nnd battery , consplrluu to Indulge In
riotous conduct and disturbing the pence.
Those were the only charges tttat could bo
preferred under the statutes , as the offense
could not bo construed to como under the
head of duelling. The sheriff and I chased
tboso follows way above the mouth of the
Uoyor river , and they finally made up their
ml ml 9 tnat they could not fight on lowusoll ,
so tliov returned to the island , u little strip
of land about 50x100 feet In size , which was
located about forty feet from the Ncbraslta
shore. Wo could BOO the light going on , and
viewed the party through our glosses.
"The question of Jurisdiction came up as
soon as- the news of the fight was made
public. The Nebraska authorities were not
disposed to accept the statement that the
light took plnco ou Iowa soil , and were preparing -
paring to uiako It warm for the participants
and spectators , v\hou two sports , ono ol
whom was Mr. ( mentioning n well
known sporting man of this city ) wont un
there onu day with shovels aud dug sovcra )
llttlo ditches across the Island.
This allowed the current to cut across It , nnd
In n very few days there was no island loft
to tell the story , and there was nothing to
prove where the flpht took place , except the
Interested parties who , by the wav , were not
anxious to vuntllato their knowledge. No ,
sir. prizes fighting in this state Is not a felony ,
neither Is gambling , and right there wo arc
behind Nebraska. The only way to punish
prize lighting hero Is to prefer n number ol
charges of various misdemeanors , and over
then the most severe punishment you can lu-
fliot Is for assault and battery , which wil
cost the offender $101) and thirty days tu the
county jail , If the full limit Is dealt out tc
him. If there is n big tight to come off , the
only way to prevent It Is to bo on the ground
with a sufllcicat force , as the punishment Ube
bo inlllctcd would not. servo to deter the am
bilious pugilist. "
* >
Money loaned at L. B. Craft's & Co.'s
loan olllco on furniture , pianos , hor&cs
wagons , personal property of all kinds ,
nnd all other articles of value , without
removal. " All business strictly confi
dential.
S. 13. Wndsworth & Co. loan money ,
The Opinion of n Good Juror.
"Aro you satisfied with the work of the
grand jury during the past week ! " askoO
Tin : Ben yesterday of ouo of the members o :
that august body.
"Not by ad d sight , " was the prorap
nnd vigorous response. "How can anybodj
bo satisfied with it , whether a grand Juror 01
an outside individual. Why , I was so positive
tivo Friday noon that the chief of police nnc
the mayor would bo IndictoJ that I would
have been willing to have wagered every
thing I have on earth on that result. I never
was so surprised in my Ufa as I was when
the vote was taken , and the grand Jury did
not indict them. You see , It takes llvo ol
the seven votes to Indict , aud we only lacked
one. It was the most foolish thing I cvci
heard of to indict Otllccr Thomas. I am oj
the opinion that AUlcrumn Lncy cannot b <
couvlctcd , as tlio evidence introduced before
the grand jury wai vary scanty , and much
less than a court would demand for convic
tion , f
"There was far moro ovldonco against
Mayor Rohrcr than against Marshal Guan-
olln , but the former was allowed to go and
an indictment was returned against the lat
ter. The chief of pollco should have been
Indicted on his own testimony , for ho swore
that hu saw gambling going on about the
grounds. Aside from this , Ofllcor Thomas
testified that the chief instructed him to al
low the gamblers to work unmolested , as
they hud paid for tnat privilege.
"I am at a loss to account for the result.
If I aid not know that the mem Dors of the
grand Jury were all honorable , upright men
1 would bo tempted to think that a little
'sugar' had been used to good advantage. I
do not believe that this means could bo used
successfully , hence the only manner In
which I can explain the matter at all is that
heavy pressure was brought to bear outside.
I believe that some very n , rong arguing aud
pleading was done outside the Jury room , and
that the result is duo to that fact alone lathoi
than to the lack of evidence to hull to. With
such n plain case against the mayor and hie
man Friday I can not help out think that the
matter will bo brought to the attention ol
another grand Jury. "
A Daflli For liberty.
Henry Fcldlcr , the young man charged
with stealing one of Leo Dennett's shirts on
the Fourth , had n hearing before Squire
Hendrlcks yesterday morning nnd was founc
guilty. Ho was sentenced to thirty days it
jail. Deputy Sheriff Fortnan was taking liltr
back to Jail , when ho Jumped from tlio buggj
and started across Bayltas park on a Ueac
run. The officer was compelled to drlvi
around , nnd the prisoneor quickly got out o
sight. A search was made , but Foldlcr modi
good his escape.
Tlio .Foulard Fad In London.
This is a wonderful year for printoc
foulards , says the London Truth , Englishwomen
lishwomon would not wear them foi
yours aftar French woman hud udoptoc
ihoin and truly loved them ; but of late
wo islanders have discovered that n <
material could possibly bo cooler , while
tharo are very low so light and fresh
Quito n third of the well-dressed womor
in the park appear in foulard , und tin
cliio thing is to have the sunshade
mudo of the sumo , with the silk pinked
out at the edges and over-lapping the
points of tlio fi-amo in the form of a nar
row frill. It is not a frill , but this effect
foct Is produced by the sllic being longoi
than the pnrt which is stretched upor
tlio frame. Liberty silk sunshades arc
made in the saino fashion , and sonic '
times in extremely bright and vlvii
carnation and nasturtium tints ,
A SINGULAR NEGRO CUSTOM.
I'laytlitiigH and Mcillolno Uottlci
1'lacoil on the Graves of Cnlldrpn.
Says a Washington letter in the Clove'
land Loader : Wlillo strolling lust Suii'
day a little way gutsluo the city Hmlti
near the head ol Eighteenth street I no
tlcod two carriages flllod witli colorct
people entering an enclosure , I suv
that it was a cemeteryand followed ,
stalwart negro took from ono of the oar1
Hugos a small collln , and , with the core
tuony of a short , simple prayer , it wat
deposited in the earth. Six or oigh
friends of the dead babe stood with tear
ful eyes during the fou minutesoccupiot
in filling the little grave , then they re
on to rod the carriages and drove away
Jubt baforo leaving a woman , whom '
Judged to bo the borcuved mother , luii
upon the mound two or three infant's
tow.
* Looking about among the largo num
ber of graves of children I observed
this practice to bo general. Some were
literally covered with playthings.
There wore nursing bottlcs.rattlo boxes ,
tin horses and wagons , "Noah's arks , "
sots of dishes , marbles , tops , china cups
nnd saucers , .states , picture books , in
endless number and variety. Many ol
them had apparently lain there for
years , articles of n perishable nature
having boon almost destroyed by sun
and Storm. There were few children's
graves which did not have something
of this kind upon them. On many of
the larger graves vroro pretty cases ,
statuettes , und other articles suitable
to moro adult years ,
Upon inquiry I was told that this cus
tom is almost universal among the col
ored people intho , south. The senti
ment that prompts it readily suggests
itself , but it is not quite so easy to un
derstand another feature which I no
ticed. Upon fully half the craves ,
lying or standing , partly buried in the
earth , were medicine bottles of all sizes
and shapes. Some were nearly full ,
and all contained more or loss of the
medicine , which had no doubt boon
used in the effort to ward off the visit
of death. Tlio usual number of those
on each grave wns from ono to three ,
but on one I counted eight. The plac
ing of these bottles is a singular con
ceit , and would seem to border on
superstition. Just what they do' , it is
not clear.
I was impelled by-curiosity to inquire
of two or three negroes about it , but
they seemed no bettor able to explain
it than I was. Ono old woman who was
loitering about the cemetery said , in
answer to my question :
'I kain't toll ye why , mister , butdoy
nllcrs does it. When I was a chile I
Hbcd down in ole Virginny. an' wasjcs'
do same dar. I d'no , but mobbo ilov
t'inks do mcdlcun ! 11 ho'p ' do chil'n
artor doy's buried , but I don't see no
good in it , nohow. "
This was the nearest approach to an
opinion that I wns able to get. I was
inclined to coincide with it , such as it
was.
*
MOTT STREET'SSHARP CRITICS.
Weak Points or the Oblneto Actors
Noted by Their Countrymen.
The managers of the "Swention Lok
Royal Chinese Theatrical company"
tire beginning to realize their
grave mistake In selecting for
their opening night nt the Windsor -
ser "Shi Lon Tan Moo , " a sort ol
Chinese "Hamlet , " instead of some ol
their lighter and livelier piecps , which
have been subsequently produced ,
writes Wong Chin Fee in the N.OW
York World. To begin with , "Shi Lon
Tan Moo" wns badly played by most pi
the act6rs , save Mr. Taka Wing , in
Moo Quay Ying daughter of the Tartar
king. ) She put in somo' good acting in
the ' 'Khu Ts/ing San Tung Lo Mo , ) ]
when her father resolutely refused tc
lot her husband go back to Nom Chow
Choon Yon to see his mother , .Tee Shi.
Mo Quay Ying's "Choo Fun KM Low
Keen , " just before thnir parting , wns
albo admirably dono. The voice of
Mr. Moo Sung Jeo , the Chinese Hamlet ,
\vas very bad to begin with. In addi
tion to this his whiskers were too long
and too thick , so that his articulation
appeared to bo swallowed up. When
ho tried hard to toll the "Bion pee shon
aim" and his "Gan bon yn yoo , " who
came to search the house of his master
for Jew Yon , the Kcan Ching , his fran
tic efforts could hardly bo dis
tinguished by oven the "Bion pee shou
shu , " who was only a few paces away
from him. But Mr. Moo Sung Jee
seems to bo deeply in love whh his long
false whiskers. Ho utilized his hands
and feet too much to please his audi
ence.
ence.Mr. . Leo Yeo , > a Chinese dramatic
critic on Mott street , said : "Mr. Moo
Sung Joe's You Shi Lou is just like
Yuh Noos get By ( Fishing on the dry
mountain instead of the river. )
Mr. Kwong Wing Chang , a rich old
Ohincso merchant , fell in love with
Sean Neon Keen Choo's maid , Ya Tow.
Ho says the only fault ho found with
her was the constant use of her "Ta
Whong Clan Tung" ( wide sleeves in
stead of her faearlot. handkerchief ) , and
her habit of jumping into mid-air and
landing upon her back and rolling upon
tha floor in horse fashion. Mr. Kwong
did not like this at all.
The other criticisms are mostly upon
the last act , the "Yon Lee long Tay
biong Mai Ma , Whey Chow" part.
SHIPS ON WHtELS.
The OtilRiiccto ainrlno Hallway to
Rival Cnptntn EadU Project.
Across the narrow neck of land con
necting the maritime provinces of Now
Bruiibwick and Nova Scotia a work is
now boincr constructed which , if a suc
cess , will cause Eiffel to look to his
laurels is ho expects to establish the
claim he has made for his tower us be
ing the eighth wonder of the world ,
writes an Amherst , N. S. , corrospon-
of the Now Yovk World.
This marvel of modern engineering
is the Chignocto and marine or ship
railway , a work which in prospectus
has been before the people of this coun
try for the last flftcon or twenty years.
Grit nnd tory have alike hooted and ad
vocated the scheme , as they happened
to bo in or out of power. Nobody be
lieved that the idea would bo success
fully carried out , but all scoffers were
silenced by the arrival at Araherst in
September last of the contractors ,
Messrs. Dawson , Symmos and Usher.
Those gentlemen at once began to push
the work in a business-like manner ,
and will this summer find employment
for about five thousand men. Dawson
& Co. are well and favorably known in
Canada r id the United States as
\yealthy and successful contractors , ono
of their last operations being the con
struction of the Poughkoopslo bridge ,
The promoter of the scheme is H. G.
O. Ketchum , whoso plunk has at last
brought its own reward. Mr. Kotchum
will very probably bo knighted if his
railway proves a success.
The little isthmus across which the
line ic being constructed from the Bay
of Fundy to Northumberland Straits , a
distance of so von toe n und one-half
miles , is historic ground. Iloro , within
a stono's throw , are the old forts of
Doausojaur ( now Fort Cumberland ) and
Fort Lawrence. Hero , In days gone by ,
Vergaur , with his regulars and Acud-
ians , his habitants ana Indians , strug
gled for colonial supremacy with Mono-
ton and his bravo Now Englanders ,
with Lawrence and his British troops.
Hero the loyal Now England states gen
erously poured out their blood and gold
in an effort to add ono moro jewel to the
British crown.
The contractors are under agreement
to complete the work in two years from
September , 188S , and also to operate it
for one year after its completion. It
will be built in the strongest possible
manner , enabling it to carry the larg
est vessel or steamer , with cargo. Tlio
car or ship cradle will run on four lines
of steal rails , each rail weighing about
one hundred and ton pounds. No wood
\vlll bo used : all bridge * and culverts
are to bo built ot hewn stone. At
either terminus there will bo two largo
docks , an outer ono , 600 foot long
by 800 foot wide , forming a
receiving basin , pnrt an Inner dock , 250
feet long by 800cot wide. These docks
will be faced wJ'Ji howu.fitouo-und have
n water depth qt , blxty feet. The inner
basin will bo Utted with an adjustable
platform , opfiriitod by hydraulic pres
sure , for tho.5i\UFposo of raising nnd
lowering vossolstln transit.
A ship or Btcamor _ making the over
land passngcnt'U. first floated into the
inner bnsin , ilnaMho , platform support
ing the car oru'tihlp cradle sunk to the
required dopt.li , , The ship is then
lion ted until sha rests securely on the
cradle. HydWMhc pressure Is then ap
plied , and the platform raised until the
rails on whlcuBUip cradle rests are on a
'
plane with thosoi'of the main llno.whon
a powerful engine is coupled on nnd
away "sails" the ship past Boausojaur
and Cumberland , ovcrsvramps and bogs ,
through forests of spruce and pine ,
until after Balling over some seventeen
miles of dry land she is launched into
the waters of the Bay of Fundy or the
Gulf of St. Lawrence , as the case may
bo. Vessels taking advantage of this
shortcut will eave some hundreds of
miles of dangerous passage around the
rock-bound coast of Nova Scotia. Es
pecially will it bo a boon to the Glou
cester ilshormcn bound to the Labrador
const , the Bay Chalour , or other points
north nnd cast.
Mr. Kotchum has some millions of
English capital at his back , and the
line will certainly bo built and operated -
orated always provided Mr. Fryo and
Mr. Buttorworth don't scoop the whole
business , Canada is young , but she is
coming , and she will have the llrst
practical marine railway in the world.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TfTiOll 8AJjl ! ly up-low n cigar storo. at : H2
JL' llrouaway. Is tor tale cheap. Will soil
ttock nnd tlxturus or fixtures alono. Itoasona
foritelllng. Ha vo two stores and rnn't attend
to Imt one. Splendid business chnnco for
small capital. Inquireor FranK Levin , W
IlronJrrpy.
UXCllANdU-fl-ncro tract , of land for
good residence house and lot down town
centrally located The : i-acro truct Is nltilily
Improved nnd lies within throe blocks of the
electric motor Hue , Kcrr it. Gray.
FOtt BALK 120 acres of land In nnd adjoin-
IUR L.iku Mutiaua In Cor 40-aern tracts to
suit purchasers. Thin Istliu best bathing beach
on tiio InVo. Ueo. MetciUf , 10 I'ourl St. , Council
lllutla , la.
F IN i : family team for sale ortratlo for lot.
Inquire 1.K2 West Uroadway.
TfOIl HUNT- Store room. No. 18 Mam St. ,
JE ntlcr July 1. W. C. .Tamos. 10 Pearl at.
' 17UNE family team for sale , or trade fort
-t ? lot. Inquire utg West Broadway. _
TCTOU ItKNT IMrnlehcd ( for two or thrso
-L. months ) , the house 1 occupy. No. 12i go.
7th st. H. C. Cheynoy. _
WANTED MO nieces oe second-ban 1 carpet.
also all Rood socond-nand furniture. A.
J. Mundel. Noa. ! U3 and .t5 ! Uroadway. _
FOR KXCIIANUK Several good farms to ox
clmtiRo for Council lllu.rs lots. Johnston
& Van ration , Eerelt blori.
RHAL KSTATB Nought and sola and ex
changed. Special attention Riven to exam
ination of titles. "W. O. Jnmos , No. 1U Pearl st. .
Council lllu ffj. _
"
F "Oil KENT Basy term * two now lire-room
lionses , lilth avu. botwaen lliRn nud Third
sta. Sell cheap IMtnkon this week. Inquire
owner. J. Dlcteey. 710 II. Way. _
" "
1)"K 8ALB Old CMnbllsr.etl general mer
chandise business , giocc , nxturas , wagons ,
etc. Good room aud low reut. Address , J.
Dickey , 710 H. Way , _
\y\7ANTK l > Everybody in the city to rcmem-
T V bor Mnndel's bargain furniture store is
the place to buy your goods , tf and 325 llroad-
wny.
The Most Modern Novolltls In
PAPEff&ANGlNGS.
AND
Artistic Decorations !
AT PETER C , MILLER'S. '
Nos. 11 and 13 Pearl St.
LOANS
INSURANCE ,
REAL ESTATE ,
RENTS HOUSES.
Agent American Building and Loan Assocla-
lon. No. ! Pearl St. , UI'-bTAIUS.
OH AS. O , EL.\VOOD.
J. D. EDMUND801. E. It. BlUTCUIlT ,
I'ros. Vlco I'red
CIJAH. H. HAKKAN. Cashier ,
CITIZEN'S STATE BANKer
or council. DI.HFKS.
Paid Up Capital 160.000.00.
BurplUH Ui.OUO.00.
Liability to Depositors. . ! E5OUO.OO. !
DuiucTOKS-l. A. Mftler. V. O. ( llcason , K. L.
ShURnrt , E.E. Hart , J. D. Edmundson , Clias. U.
Hnnimn. Transact general banking business.
Laruest capital and surplus ol any bank In
southwestern Iowa. Interest on tlino deposits
Tnos. OFFICER. T7. IT. M. PUJB
OFFICER &
BANKERS.
Corner Mlln'and Broadway ,
COUNCILBLUFFS ) , , IOWA.
Dealers in foreign end domestic exchange.
Collections made uud'Wttrast paid on time de
posits. ' '
J. M ; ± ALMEB
HAS TIU. CHOICEST LOT Ol' .
SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY
lu the city. Ull 'dgfed opportunltluH to 1 mme
dluto Invep r and liomeseoterj.
A MI
. '
ill *
MBTOALP ,
llBAIiESTATL' ,
No. 1O Pearl St
No. 27 Main Street ,
JowclryStorc
*
Dry Goods Do Not Improve by Keping ,
For this reason the proprietors of Eiseman's Peoples
Store are determined to close out tlieir entire summer
Stock regardless of cost , before removing to tlieir new
store. Ever article in our house will be sold from
this date until the day we move at cost , and in some
lines at less than cost. We do not deem it necessary
to quote prices for this sale , as cost and less than cost
are the prices on everything. Come and take advan
tage of our offer.
Henry Eiseman & Co.'s
PEOPLES' STORE , la
As&tSWeVelerinarian
Councl
INFIRMARY
T.J.CADYtD.V.S.
HospltalforUme SIcK
ANIMALS. .
msiitcflSaenJilicPrtnapfes.
inanfflftrfairejl Bluffs
FroSpaiico ? Deportment ,
No.131 Broadway.
COUNCIL'BLUFFS
SOLE AGENTS COLUMBUS BUGGY 00 ,
HOTEL
REFITTED
AN1 >
Is , Ccniiectecl by Motor
with
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Located on Lakp Manawa , the finest Watering Place and Summo
Resort in the west , Beautiful Banting and Fishing.
Unparalelled Bathing Beach.
DAV I Spooidl Rates to Pnrtloa and Famllloa. Oor-
rCi < | _ rospondoncB Solloltod. _
i ot S. Mam
Council ;
t CHATTIU UCUHlTlCt
- I W V t T HATE ON JIJJM. ESTAT E
" " 'Tilu\A\l\-CiA I1'Ci
1S "Bfatiw > u \ \ \ - )
SIZES FROM
25 TO 300 LIGHTING ,
HORSE POWER , Mills and Elevators
AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE
E.G. HARRIS , Agent ,
Bond fur catalogue. No. CIO Pour ! Street , Council Bluffs.
THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
OMAHA.
TUAlNS.
Wcolwarcl.
Running uotwean Council Ulutf * and A\ >
uriRlit. In addition to tlio autlons mptitloned ,
trains stop at Twentieth and 'L'-.vonty-fourtH
Ettcuti , uud nt ilio aunimlt in omalm.
Oiimha Houtij Al-
wny. fer. depot , aiicoly. Omaha brlcht.
A.M. A. M. A. if. A.M. A. M. . M.
( > ; I5 0llO ; 8OJ ;
0:10 : fl17 ; 6:110 : OM 0:31 :
0:40 : 8:17 : 7:00 7:07 7:2U : 7J4 : !
7:12 7W BGa :
7:45 : 7:51 : Pitt fi2- ; , f.M
B : ' ! . ' , 8:42 : tiM :
BM5 0:01 :
VJr : iuoa :
0:15 : 10:05 : 10:12 : low , 10:34 :
10Mb llrt : ( 11:12 11:25 : 11:3) :
ll:4'i : UTrt I'.M. I'.M. KM. I'.M.
11 JI 1' . JI. 12:05 : 12:12 : Ji:2i ! :
12 Mr. 13 : M 1:12 1:2.1 :
1:45 : 1:52 : 2:12 :
2:42 2:55 : 3.00
2M 2:52 : 3:01 : ni2 3'Ji :
850 4:10 :
4-.UJ 4'i ) U'M
4:50 : 4:57 fi:10 :
: r > 2 I'M 5:12 : 6 : tlino
OiOT ) < ila : 0:25 : 0:3J :
O 7:0.1 : 7:12 7:25 : 7no :
7M5 Hilj HSi ; 8:30 :
H4 ; 0:2.1 : 0iO : !
DUO 10 : 10:30 :
11:03 : 11:07 : ur lltfOI 11:51 12:01 12:05 :
Iv 11:41 : f :
HB3 ; 12:05 : 12:35 : .M'JJIS.
i 12ntt\vnrd.
01UOAOO NUKTIHVK8THIIN.
No.O , .0:40 : uni No. 7. , :27 : am
No.B ptn No.it 1 7(15 ( am
No. 4 ( ' : fin No.O. . , . . U'U Pl3
All Trains Dally.
CHIOAUO , JIILWAUKKH & BT , PAlJLr
A No. 2 OiOamlA No. 1. , 7iWnm
A No. 4 , U:4UpmA : | No. 3 5:15 : pm
KANBAH C1TV , HI'.JOSBl'U to COUNCIL
11LU1' I'D ,
A No. S. , ] 0OOnmA | No. 3 n:20am
A No. 4 bittpml A No. 1 OiJUpra
BJOUX CUTA ; l-ACIHC.
A No , 1U 7OfiamA : | No. U , , ,3:65am :
A No ! ! . ' , . .7.0JpniA | No.ll , . , OiMpra )
OMAHA Ic BT. LOUIU.
A No. 8,7 4:35 : pmlA No. 7 f.nsOO ra
A dally. II ( tally except Saturday ; p except
Sunday ; u cxcwpi ilouUujr ; luat mall ,