Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1889, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1889.: o THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Felivered by earrler in An wenty Cents H. W. TILTON. .. TELY] UETN SR OFFICE NO. 43, NIGRT EDITOR, NO,%. ———————— MINOR MENTION, Part of heCltya er Weok. . ANAGER Gleason coal. N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Musio Co., 538 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway. Evans’ laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans, Nols Lurd will have a hearing to-day for keeping an open saloon on Sunday,on a sand bar near the bridge. Heo insists that he was merely treatiug a few frionds at the time. Miss Adele Folsom died at 7:30 yesterday morning at the residence of her uncle, J. B. Blake, at Avoca, aged 19 years. The funer- al will take place at 2 o'clock this evening, from the residence of Mr. Spooner, on Fourth street. The Lindsey and Jeffries cases were con- tinued in_police court vesterday morning. Lindsey is serving outa fifteen days’ sen- tence on a former case, and Jeffries is out on bail, Samuel Blackman has brought suit againsy the city to recover damages, resulting from the Upper Broadway fire a_fow days ago. It is alleged thut the loss resuited from the Iack of water pressure, which rendered the fire department powerless. The damage amounts to about $400. Captain Phillip Loeffeld bhas introduced considerable patriotism into his cigar making business. His factory now turns out a brand that is called the G. A. R., and the old soldiers take to it like a duck to water, It is made by an old solaler, Comrude Lehman, of the I wenty-eighth Ohio, army corps, and it is adaisy. Philip had to call the attention of the veterans to it but once, and now noth- ing else will fitl the bill. e gl T Dexter, employwment. —_— and lot worth about co street. A. A. Clark Wanted—A hous 2,500 on good resia &'Co. R Kelley & Youakerman soll grocerics, Chase and Sanbom coffees a specialy. - Have your old furniture upholstered, good es new. R. Morgan, 752 Broadway, preoms S achiiday J. Zoller & Co. have moved to 100 Broad- way with the largest stock of groceries on Upper Broodway:. L1 L Bodine roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not crack, curl or split, and makes a perfe solid joigt on the en- tire roof. Birkinbine Bngineering and Supply company, 115 Peurl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, L. Ve A Notice the' beautiful tinish given col- lars, culls and shivts by Cascade * Laun- dry company. e v moved to Chapman’s est trunk factory 1o west. i Parties cesiring Ic one to five v A. A. Clark § C. B. Trunk Fucto old stund. Lar ns on real estate from in small and large amounts, Co. Council Bluffs Furniture company for §00d £0ods ut low prices. 407 Broad way. Personal Paragraphs, Miss Price, v has been tl Mrs. S, P. McCon for so has returned to her home in Chicago. B. Duckworth and wife, of Mount Vernon, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs., W ger, Mr. Duckworth will probably locate here. Miss Katie Moomaw, of Sidney, Is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. and Dr. und Mrs. E ville, lefi yesterd Pacific for Denv couple of weeks Rockies. guest of months, of Junes: the Union They will spend a in sightsceing in the o e T Have our wagon call for your clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. s City steam luundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, Splendid bargains at Marcus’ elothing store before removal to now building. e coiled Not Dexd, But Still Alive. Iwill couvince you of the fact by the prices [ will make you on my own make of carriages, buggics, surreys and phaetons. I also keep in stock castern manufactured work, which 1 will sell at_astonishingly low figures. 1 have a larg vhich to reduce within the n rty days. If persons desirous of buying will eall, I will convince them of the fact that what 1 say J mean. _Call and convince yourselves. H. F, Hatteohauer, Nos. 27 to 81 4th st., Council Bluffs, Steam and hot water heating, first piumbing, Work in both cities, Jonx G BERT, 518 Pearl street, Council Bluffs, ey Dr. C. C. Razen, dentist, Opera house block. Important to Ladles and Gontlemen. 1 have established an extensive dyeing and cleaning works in this city and desire to call attention of ladies and gentlemen of Omaha and Council Bluffs to the fact that I have farnished my works with the latest improved machinery known to the trade, that I have had over sixtoen years' experience, and that I use only the vory best dyes and chetn- icals. [ clean and dye everything but fur 1 call special attention to my new cleaning process by which the garment is not ripped and which restores the original lustre 1o the goods. Ladies’ and gentlemen's sum- mier garments, such as flannels or silk, made 1o 100k 88 good as new. Dresses, clothing, silks, shawls, laces and plumes dyed in su- perior manner, Motor fure allowed on all goods brought to works, or wagon will call idence. (. A. Schoedsack, Twin City fi)u Works, Twenty-sixth and Broadway. ain oftice 113 South Sixteenth, Omaba. e List your property with A. A, Clark & Co. . el hlnuum your property with A. A. Clark 0, ———— A Wall Gives Way, ‘Work on the new Sapp block was brought 0 a sudden stop yesterday morning, us the west wall of the Pacific house was on the wverge of tumbling into the excavation forthe foundation of the new building. The base- ment of the Sapp block will be about five feet below the foundation of the Pacific house, and as soon ns the excavation was made below it the walls began to settle, A half dozen lurge s appeared 1n the south wall of the Pacifichouse, and several lights of glass were broken, among one of the large ‘windows In the store room on the first floor. BSeveral lurge thnbers wore ut once set up to brace the settling wall and hoid it in posi- tion, but it continued to settle during the af- ternoon, and the cracks grew wider. It is wvery doubtful whother the wall will stand until it can be torn down. It will be impos- e.ble to continue work ou the Sapp block without removing this wall, and it Ll\l baen ecided to erect a partition wall, This will elay work on the Sapp block buta fow days. -~ No Explosions ‘When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” ges stoves, Four holes, roaster and bakeoven, Costs 7 conts r hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. —_—— Caél onltho Birkinbine lI".ng!lnourlng nd Supply company, 1156 Pearl street, RER ST HLARPERY dad cokmine. sha ane roofing. It will pay you; sam- es sent on application, e e J. G, Tiptor, reul estote, 627 B'dway. NEWS IN THE BLUFF CITY. No Provision In the Iowa Law Against Prize Fighting. DISCUSSING THE INDICTMENTS. The Hall of the Pacific House Totters ~A Prisoner Makes a Break— Items General and Porsonal Towa Law on Pagzilism. “This briags a matter to my mind that the public generally does not understand,” re- marked Colonel D, B. Daiiey, ex-county prosecating attoruey, as he-stood in front of Tue Ber ofice yesterday afternoon reading the bulletins from the scene of the Sullivan- Kilrain fight. “Do_you know that there is no law against prize fighting in Towa. Well, such is tho case, and It can only be punished a8 a misdemeanor. L had occasion to look ato the matter when I was prosecuting at- torney, and I will tell you what I had to do: ou remember the fight that took pince up on the 1sland about two years ago! They intended to fight on this side of tho river, and camo over for that purpose. They had a steamer, and could easily cscape the ofti- cers of the law if any attempt was made o molest tnem, 1 heard of the intonded fight and made out three sets of informations and g0t out warrants charging them with assault and Dbattery, conspiring to indulge in riotous conduct and disturbing the peace. Those wero the only charges that could ba preferred under the statutes, as the offense could rot be construed to come under the head of duelling. ‘The sheriff and I chased th)se follows way above the mouth of the Boyer river, and _thoy finally made up their winds that they could not fight on fowa soil, 80 they roturncd to_the 1staud, a littlo strip of land ubout 50x100 feet in_size, which was located about forty feet from the Nebraska We could sce the fizht gong on, nad rty through our glasscs, on of jurisdiction came up as news of the fight was made P . The Nebrasia authorities were not disposed to pt the statement that the fight took place on Towa Soil, and were pre- paring to make it warm for the p when two sports — (mentioning n well sporting man_of this city) went up ¢ with shovels and dug several lund, it,and land’ left This allowed th in n very few duys there was no to tell the story, and there was no prove where the fight took place, ex: interested parties who, by the way, ws anxious to ventilute their knowledge. sir, prize fighting i this state is not a felony, neither is gambling, and vight there we ate behind Nebraskus. The only way to punish prize fighting here is to prefer a number of charges of vuiious misdemeanors, and even then the niost seve & flict is for assault und batter) cost the offender §100 und to 3 county_jnil, if the full limit is dealt out to him. If there is a big Hght to come off, the ouly way to prevent it is to be on tho ground with a sufiicient force, as the punishment to be inflicted ervo to deter the am- bitious pu; Monoy loaned at L. B. Craft’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pranos, horses, wagons, personal proparty of all kinds, and all otber articles of value, without removal. © All business strictly confi- dential. = S. B, Wadsworth & Ce. loan money. The Opinion ot a Good Juror, “Are you sutistled with the work of the grand jury during tho past week!” asked 3 yesterday of oue of the members of at sugust body. *Not by & d—d sight,” was tho prompt and vigorous response. “How can anybody be satisfied with 1t, whether a grand juror or an outside individual. Why, I was so post- tive Friday noon that the chief of police and the mayor would be indicted that I would have been willing to have wagerod every- thing I have on earth on that result. Lnever was so surprised in my life as I was when the vote was taken, and the grand jury did pot ndict them, You sce, it takes five of the seven votes to indict. und we only lacked one. It was the most foolish thing I ever heard of to indict Otticer Thomas. 1am of the cpinion that Alderman Lacy cannot be convicted, as the evidence introduced vefore the grand jury waa very scanty, and much less than a court would~ demand for convic- tion. P “There was far moro evidenco against Mayor Rohrer than against Marshal Guan- ©lla, but the former was allowed to go and an indictment was returned against the lat- ter. The chicf of police should have been indicted on his own_testimony, for he swore that he saw gambling going on about the grounds. Aside from this, Oiicor Thomus testificd that the chief structed him to al- low the gamblers to worl unmolested, ag they had paid for that privilege, “Tam at a loss to account for the result. 1£ [ Gid not know that the members of the grand jury were all honorable, upright men 1 would be tempted to think' thata little ‘sugar’ had been used to good advantage. I do not believe that this means could be used v, hence tho only manner in oxplain the matter at ull is that heayy pressure was brought to bear outside, 1 believe that some very strong urguing aud pleading was done outside the jury room, and that the result is due to that fuct alone rather than to the lack of evidence to indi v such a plain casc aguinst the mayor and his man Friday I can not help out think that the matter will be brought to the attention of another grand jury.” il oy A Dash For Liberty. Henry Feidler, the young man charged with stealing oue of Lee Bennett's shirts on the Fourth, had a hearing before Squire Hendricks yesterday morning and was found guilty. He was sentenced to thirty days in jml. Deputy Sheriff Forman was taking him back to jail, when he jumped from the bugey and started across Bayliss park on & keen run, The oficer was compelled to drive around, and the prisoneer quickly got out of sight, A search was made, but Feidler made good his escupe. P The Foulard Fad in London. This is a wonderful year for printed foulards, says the London Truth, Eng- lishwomen would not wear them for years after French women had adopted them and truly loved them; but of late we islanders have discovered thatno material could possibly be cooler, while there are very Jrom fight and fresh, Quite a third of the well-dressed women in the park appear in foulard, and the chic thing is to have the sunshade made of the same, with the silk pinked- out at the edges and over-lapping the poants of the frame in the form of a nar- row frill. 1tisnota frill, but this ef- fect is produced by the silk being longer than the part which is stretchoed upon the frame, Liberty siik sunshades are made in the same fushion, and sowme- times in extremely bright and vivid carnation and nasturtium tiots, —————— A SINGULAR NEGRO CUSTOM. Playthings and Medicine Bottles Placed on the Graves of Cnildren. Says a Washington letter in the Cleve- land Leader: While strolling last Sun- day a little way outside the city limits near the head of Eighteenth street I no- ticed two carriages filled with colored l)eupl_a entering an enclosure, 1 saw hat it was a cemetery,and followed, A stalwart negro took from one of the car- riages small coffin, and, with the cere- mony of & short, simple prayer, it was deposited in the earth. Six or eight friends of the dead babe stood with tear- ful eyes during the few minutesoccupied in filling the little grave, then they re- entered the carriages and drove awuy, Just before leaving & woman, whom' I judged to be the bereaved mother, lad upon the mound two or three infant's oo 4 king about among the large num- ber of graves of children I observed this practice to be general. Some were literally covered with playthings. There were nursing bottles,rattle boxe tin horses and wagons, “Noah's arks," sots of dishes, marbles, tops, china cups S0d sauoers, AlNty, plotars books, In endiess number and variety. Many of them had apparently lain there for years, articles of & perishable nature having been almost destroyed by sun and storm. There were few children’s graves which did not have something of this kind upon thewm. On many of the larger graves were pretty cases, statuettes, and other articles suitable to more adult years, Upon inquiry I was told that this cus- tom is almost universal among the col- ored people in the 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 graves, lying or standing, partly buried in the earth, were medicine bottles of allsizes and shapes. Some were nearly full, and all contained more or less of the medicine, which had no doubt been used in the effort to ward off the visit of death. The usual number of these on each grave was from one 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. 1 was impelled by curiosity to inquire of two or three negroes about it, but they secemed no better able to explain it than [ was. One old woman who was loitering about the cemectery said, in answer to my question: 1 kain't tell ye why, mister, but dey allers does it. When I was a chile [ libed down in ole Virginny. an’ was jes’ de same dar, L d’no, but mebbe dey i de medicun ‘i1 he'p de chil'n r dey’s buried, but I don't see no good in it, nohow.” This was the nearest approach to an opinion that 1 was able to get. I was inclined to coincide with it, such as it was. 5 - MOTT STREET'S SHARP CRITICS. Weak Points of the Chineso Actors Noted by Their Countrymen. The managers of the ‘‘Swentien Lok Royal Chinese Theatrical company’ are beginmng to reulize their grave mistake in selecting for their opening night at_the Wind- sor ‘“‘Shi Lon Tan Moo,” a sort of Cliinese *‘Hamlet,” instead of some of their lighter and livelier pieces, which have been subsequently produced, writes Wong Chin Koo in the New York World. To begin with, “Shi Lon Tan Moo” was badly played by most of the actors, save Mr. Taka Wing, in Moo Quay Ying (daughter of the Tartar king.) She put in some good acting in the “Khu Tszing San Tong Lo Mo,” when her father resolutely refused to let her husband go back to Nom Chow Choon Yon to see his mother, Jee Shi. Mo Quay Ying’s “Choo Fun Khi Low Koon,” just before their purting, was also_admirably done. The voice of Mr. Moo Sung Jee, the Chinese Hamlet, was very bad to bogin with. In addi- tion to this his whiskers were too long and too thick, so that his articlation appeared to be swallowed up. When he tried havd to tell the “Bien poo shon ahu” and his “Gan bon ya yee,” who came to search the house of his master for Jow Yen, the Kean Ching, his fran- tic efforts could hardly be dis- tinguished by even the “Bien poo shou shu,” who was only o few paces away from him. But Mr. Moo Sung Jee seems to be deeply in love with hislong false whiskers. He utilized his hands and feet too much to please his audi- ence. Mr. Lee Yee, a Chinese dramatic critic on Mott street, said: *‘Mr. Moo Sung Jeo’s You Shi Lou is just like Yuh Noos get By—(Fishing on’the dry mountain instead of the river.) Mr. Kwong Wing Chong, a rich old Chinese merchant, fell in love with Sean Neon Koon Choo's mamd, Ya Tow. Ho says the only fault he found with her was the constant use of her “Ta Whong Clan Tung” (wide sleeves in- stead of her scarlet. handkerchief), and her habit of jumping into mid-air and landing upon her back and rolling upon tho floor in horse fashion. Mr. Kwong did not like this at all. The other griticisms are mostly upon the last_act, the ‘“Yon Loo long Tay bieng Mai Ma Whey Chow” part. 2 L SHIPS ON WHEELS. The Ohignecto Marine Railway to Ri.val Captain Ead’s Project Across the narrow neck of land con- neeting the mavitime provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia a work is now being constructed which, if a suc- cess, will cause Eiffel 1o look to his laurels is he expects to establish the claim he has made for his tower as be- ing the eighth wonder of the world, writes an Amherst, N. S., correspon- of the New York World. This marvel of modern engineering is the Chignecto and marine or ship railway, a work which iu prospectus has been before the people of this ceun- y for the last fifteen or twenty year: Grit and tory have alike hooted and a vocated the scheme, as they happened to bo in or out of power. Nobody be- lieved that the idea would be success- fully cerried out, but all scoffers were silenced by the arrival at Amherst in September lust of the contractors, Messrs. Dawson, Symmes and Usher. These gentlemen at once began to push the work in a business-like manner, and will this summer find employment for about five thousund men, Dawson & Co. are well and favorably known in Canada s .d the United States as weelthy and successfuk contractors, one of their last operations being the con- struction of the Puughkea,)ah: bridge. The promoter of the scheme is H. G. C. Ketchum, whose pluck has at last brought its own reward. Mr. Ketchum will very probably be 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 seventeen and one-half miles, is historic ground. Here, within a stone’s throw, are the old forts of Beausejaur (now Fort Cumberland) and Fort Lawrence. Here, in days gone b‘{. Vergaur, with his regulars and Acad- ians, his habitunts and indians, strug- gled for colonial supremacy with Mone- ton and his brave New Englanders, with Lawrerce and his British troops, Here the loyal New England states gen- erously poured out their blood and gold in an effort to add one more jewel to the British crown, The contractors are under agreement to complete the work in two years from September, 1888, and also te operate it for one yecar after its completion. It will be built in the strongest l)unnlblu mauner, enabling it to carrvy the larg- est vessol or steamer, with cargo. The car or ship cradle will run on four lines of stesl rails, each rail weighing about one hundred and ten pounds. No wood will be used; all bridges and culverts are to be built of hewn stone. At either terminus there will be two large docks, an outer one, 500 feet long by 800 feet wide, forming & receiving basin, ynd an inner dock, 250 feet long by 800 feet wide, These docks wall be faced witdh hewn stone and have, a water depth qf sixty feot. The inner basin will be Sthed with an ndfu-mble piatform, opéfhted by hydraulic pres- sure, for thepurpose of raising and lowering vosswiarin trausit, A ship or steamer making the over- land passageitid first floated into the inner basin, and’ the platform support- ing the car or, ship cradle sunk to the required depthy The ship is then floated until sh@ reste securely on the cradle. Hydetiwhe pressure is then ap- plied, and the platform raised until the rails on which,tle cradle rests are on a plane with thoseof the main line.when a powerful engine is coupled on and away ‘‘sails” the ship past Beausejaur and Cumberland, overswamps and bogs, through forests’ of spruce and pine, until after sailing 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 be. Vessels taking advantage of this short cut will save some hundredsof miles of dangerous passage around the rock-bound coast of Nova Scotin. Es- pecinlly will it be a boon to the Glou- cester tishermen bound to the Labrador coust, the Bay Chaleur, or other points north and east. Mr. Ketchum has some millions of English _capital at his back, and the line will certainly be built and op- eratod---always provided Mr. Frye and Mr. Butterworth don’t scoop the whole business. Canuda is young, butshe is coming, and she will have the first practical marine railway in the world. SPECIAL NOTICES. QR SALE=Mvup-Town cigar store, & AT Broudway, 18 for talo cheap. Wil sell stock and fixtures or fixtures alone. Heasons for selling. Ha ve two stores and_can't_attend to but one. Splendid business chance for small capital. Inquire of Frank Levin, 502 Broadws, Dry Goods Do Not Improve by Keping, | For this reason the proprietors of Eiseman’s Peoples Store are determined to close out their entire summer Stock regardless of cost, before removing to their 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, Council Bluffs, la | Ol EXCHANGE—8-a good residence house and lot down town centrally located The B tract 18 highly improved and lies withm three blocks of tho electric motor line, Kerr & Gray, ro tract of land for o st b tealf, 10 Poarl s TRINE family team for sale or trago for lot. Inquire 1122 West Hrodway. TR RER Storo room, No. 15 Main st., after July 1. W. C. James, 10 Pearl st. INE family team for sale, or_trade for lot. Inquire 1522 West Broadway. —Turnished _(for two ), the house | occupy, No. ANTED—00 pieces og second-han1 carpet. also all go: socond-nand furniture, A. J. Mandel, Nos. 323 and 425 Broadwuy CHANGE—Several good farms to ex chauge for Councl HluTs lots, Johnston & Van Patten, Everett block. L ESTATE-lought and sold and ex- Spacial atterition given to exam- W. C. James, No. 10 Pearl st., —0ld establi neral mer- usiass, stock, fxtures, wagons, . Good room id low "rent, Address, J. ) B, Wa, ANTED—Everybody in the city to ren bor Mandel's bargain furniture store is the place to buy your goods. 322 and 32 Broad- way. PAPER HANGINGS. AND Artistic Decorations! AT PTH 0. MILLER'S. S R Ve KOG AR o R SRR ANS INSURANGE, REAL 'ESTATE, RENTS HOUSES. Agent American Buflding and Loan Associa- fon. No.3) Pearl st.,, UP-STAIRS. OHAS, 0, ELWOOD, E. L. BRUGART, 3 Vice Pres CiAS. K. HAKNAN, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK Pald Up Capital. Burplus........ ility 'to Depositors DirEcToRs—1. A, Miller, K. 0. G Shugart, E.E. Hart, J. D. Hannan. Trans J. D. EDMUNDSON, Pre: husinéss. nd surplus of any bauk in Largest capital Hiwester Interest on time deposits southwestern Lowa. THOS, OFFICER. W. H. M. Puse OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Mhth and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestio exchange. Collections made xud interest paid on time de- posits, ! J. M, PALMER TAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF—— SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY In the city. Gilt*dged opportunities to 1 mme diato invepatsand homescokers. GEORGE METOALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl 8t No. 27 Main Street, 2" er Jacquemin’s JewelryStore | THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. ON ROUTL & Muson sts, RURLIN )\ Assh.State\Veterinarian, 8\ Coureil Blufre, T (W) Broao'% > QQCor GlenAve il o Chica nion Kansas Oit ¥ s Cit pross 10 pom | uparior B[ Vi) b m Lincoln & Wah 48, 10:15 m am T.J.CADY, D.V. 8« e Hasptalfor Leme € Sick | | stoux« (O Arrive | ANIMALS. et (dd o SGentiic Prinaipies. Paul Limited fw‘(cmmilfl%pfls Palico Department, No.13| Bmadwax. ML & O, & Wobsto <;&Pur$3.6abinet§ &" AL Ui p inday MISSOURL PACIFIC, Depot T5th & Wobster sts. | Leave Omaha. 1 K p 1 Leave G, RI&P. Depot 1iith and Marcy sts.| Omuba. Des Moines Accommod'n| Atluntic Bxpress Sl Daly WABASH WESTEQN Depot 10th & Marey sté. »m Loave Arrive Omaba, Omaba. No. & 8t. L. Bxp. Daily..| 4 UNION PAC] Depot. luth and Marcy sts nahe, Omaha - Leaveo Omaha | HOTEL MANAWA REFITTED AND Newly Furnished rand Islind Exproas lon Passongor....., ixcept Bunday, M. & ST. PAUL. 0., Loeave Depot 10th and surcy sts. Omahs, Arrive Omaha. Ccnnected by Motor with Resort in the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beach. SUBURBAN TRAINS. Westward, Running botween Councll Blufs and Ak bright. Ini addition to the statlons mentioned, trains stop at Twentloth and T:venty-foucth strects, uud at the Summis in Omabi. nates $3 Per nay |Spoolfll Rates to Parties and Families. Cor- | = T z o ros Faus- | Omahin Gutn | AL 1§ P T OV BAge| _____ respondenceSoliolted. for. | depot. |Sheely. Omaha,bright, 73 s \Niamsen | S ?‘o\\ SeMam S “J1LLNHS AHVIOH THVONVLS eyl T Eastwara, Omaha [T Depot. A M, | A M. b4 B:57) 16) Bhoe- I 521 Branden D\ Come VBl Y] Gest State Agent A8 “elqeuosvey saIeH o UHAST SENR~ RAvIL oW m S c.,p§?.".'f°§; e sz A m 1, PRACTICAL EAGIREFRING 02 ToNUANY eroa Cormi) "BV nan. 01l 11411224 e COUNCIL = B ” 10AGO, ROCK 1£LAND & PACIKIC, Especially Adapted for 1 ELECTRIC LICHTING, Mills and Elavators SIZES FROM 350 i (O 10300 am|A No. 8. No. 14 0:4h pm A No. 13 ICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. 9 Noid ... All Traing Do CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT, A No. 2 9:40 am|A No. 1 25 10 300 HORSE POWER, 7106 amjA No. 9. cifications and gstimates Curnished for complete steam plants. Regulation, Pu A J puijA No.1l Sh0w Jottars from asers where fuol scunciy 18 equal with Corlivs Nou-coidac i b P T E. C. HARRIS, Agent, . B.....%, Aidb pmiA No. 1 H dail copt Baturday; No. 610 Pearl Streot, Council Blufls, | gAduiv, duily excers Sapeoavs,§ >> >> blllty guarantos. ng. Bend for catalogue.