davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02
ROk III.

trZy prZykre "yPaoki' a''ioh
O'Neill, strazak, zlama} noge; Patrick
Savage, wcznica stray ogniowej o
maso sic ME udusil i mocno sic polka
leczy}, Oskar Oster, ieden urze-
dnik6w fabryki, wyskoczywszy
oknem, mocno pokaleczy} sic W
glove.
= Jutro o godz. 3ej popo1udniu W
Central Music Hall znow odbedzie
sic koncert znakomitego naszego pla-
misty p. Leopolda Gadowskiego.
= Jan Maszyk zostas wczoraj po-
chwycony przez policye, gdy kradf
rury olowiane domu pm. IL ma Gle
veland ave. Siedzi teraz W kozie.
: s}yszelismy, re ma Bridgepor-
Gle ma bye za}ozone nowe Tow. pol
skich ,,Soko}6w".
= DR.. Midowicz poni6si wczoraj
dose spora szkode. -. u buggy sto-
jacego ma ulicY skradziono mu futro
wartosci przeszso 20 dol. Pfawdzie
many teraz ,,rozb6jniczy czas".
- Ia staraniem ma wniosek aid.
polskiego p. St. Kunza, Rada miej-
ska uchwali}a wybudowac zelazny
most zwodzony ma p6}nocnej odno-
DE rzeki przy ul. Blackhawk. w
ten poniedzialek przedstawiony 20
stal radzie kosztorys mostu wynoszacy
$4,000. Most ten bedzie wielka
dogodnoscia dla Polak6w zam. ma
Stanis{awowie.
= $50,0O0 odszkodowania "a
skarzyla panna Babetta Heun kom-
panic kolei ulicznej dzielnicy poiu-
dniowej. Pociag tel kolei przejechai
ja pred kilku dniami tax pokale-
czys, ze szpitalu Mercy, gdzis
panna Heun sic zuajduje, lekarze
uznaja "a konieczna amputacya obu
n6g.
- Ma rogu ulic La Sale ave.
Division str. wydarzy}a sic wczoraj
eksplozya gazu niewiadomej przy-
czyny, W skutek ktorej trzech robo-
tnik6w mocno zostalo popieczonych.
Byli oni wiasnie przy rozkoPywaniu
ziemi zatrudnieni, ably dostat sic do
gl6wnej rury gazowej, kiedy nasta-
pila eksplozya. Nazwiska ich So:
John Myers. Mike Callaghan Will
liam Ellis, Myers jest W szpitslu
Alexyan6w i maio jest nadziej by
MONA go wyleczy6; dwaj drudzy
mniej niebezpiecznie popieczeni.
= Robotnik Nicholas Hyland,
zam. pm. 44e7 Atlantic str, zosta1
wczoraj rano ma As ulicy przejechany
ciezko pokaleczony przez pociag
towarowy koIei Rock Island. Zawie-
ziono go do jego mieszkania.
- Victor Lawson, zam. pm. 5325
Tracy ave., wczoraj wieczorem pro-
buiac przebiedz przez State str. ma
SO ulicy pred zblizajacym sic pocia-
giem kolei linowej, zosta} przejecha-
ny tax mocno rozbi{ sobie glove, ze
zapewne skutek 60 umrze.
- Robotnik Frank Johnson, zam.
pm. 4421 Princeton ave-, zosta} wczo-
raj wieczorem ma Root str. przeje-
chany przez pociag kolei Wabash
zabity ma mieJscu.
= 30-letni G. A. Layton, zwrotni-
czy kolei Illinois Central, zostaf
wczoraj ma lis ulicy przejechany i
zabity przez pociag tejze kolei.
- w Austin cd wczoraj dwoch
listonosz6w listy roznosi. Dotychczas,
iak wiadomo. listonosz6w tam ME
by}o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02

Berg "a MIN jeszcze raz strzeli}a, i
prawdopodobnie znowu traf}a, gdyz
ucieksiacy krzykna} podskoczy4
iakoby b6lu; "a chwile iednakowoz
znikl ciemnosciach.
Policya, jak zwykle, znalazsa sic
dopiero, kiedy sciga6 rabusi6w byso
"a p6zno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02
S. ludzi utOnefO ma mOrzu.

LoNDYN, 1-go grudnia. =
z Nagasaki W Japonii dono-
sza, il podczas kolizyi .okretu
angielskiego ,Ravenna" zpa-
rowcem japofskim ,,Chishima.
rucan'', utone}o IS ludzi "a
}ogi tego ostatniego. Pozosta-
}ych ludzi z japohskiego stat
ku uratowala ,,Ravenna"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02
Nastepca CapriviegO.

BERLIN, 1.go grudnia. =
q dobrego zr6d}a twierdza, re
iesli projekt wojskowy W Ra.
die pahstwa ME przejdzie,
Caprivi poda sic do dymisyi.
Jego nastepca ma bye Puttka.
mer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02
Aresztowauie szpiega W Paryzu

Aresztowanie szpiega W Paryzu.
PAEYz, 1-go grudnia. =
Wczoraj aresztowano tu Mem
ca Luskina (czy ME huskina?
Prgyp. Red.), co do kt6rego
istnieje slime podejrzenie, ze
jest szpiegiem politycznym.
Papiery i dowody, jake przy
MIN znaleziono, zdaja sic
stwierdza6 to podejrzenie. Ia
jemni policyanci francuscy
tropili owego czsowieka we
W}oszech, Austryi, Rosyi W
Niemczech az przyby} do Fran
cyl, gdzie 60 MONA by8o are
sztowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02
Zmiana ministeryalna W HiszDa-

MADRrr, l grudnia. = Mi
mister spraw wewnetrznych ii.
Silvela podal sic do dymisyi z
powodu zajsc z burmistrzem /
rada miejska m. Madrytu. Ma
jego miejsce powo}any zosta}
Senior Dandola.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02
WiadOmOsei z DahOmeyu.

PABYz, 1-go grudnia. =
Jen. Dodds, dow6dea wojsk
francuzkich W Dahomeyu, te-
legrafuje, IL mieszkahcy miasta
Whydah oswiadczyi gotoWosc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02
w restauracyi.

Gos6, kt6ry przez pol godziny pro-
wadzi} zapasy bezskuteczne zpieczy-
stem z gosabka:
= Carson, czy tez to przypadkiem
niego}ab arki Noego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02

q powOdu braku miejsca W
numerze dzisiejszym zmuszeni
iestesmy uwagi nasze mad SpOfka
akcyjna jD'ujaca sic urzadze-
MEM pOlskiegO Oddziafu ma wy
stawie 1898 r. odfOzyc do jutra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02
Wielka kradziei W Kassel.

BERLIN, 1-go grudnia. = L
Kassel donosza o wielkiej kra-
dziezy. Zostaf okradzionym ma
gazyn jubilera Gustawa Scheel.
Zlodzieje w3amali sic do niego
W nocy i zabrali kosztownosci
"a 100000 marek. Sadza, re
przestepstwo zosta1o spe1nione
przez ameryka6skich z1odziei
nalezacych do znanej W ca4ej
Europe ze swych sprawek
handy Raymonda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-02
Przybyeie 1parowcow.

BOSTON: Nassnore z Londynu.
BRoWHEAD: Sygu. Bowie, N Y. do Liverp
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

out by q persistency in arts that all
loving daughters will understand, and
Estelle was provided with costly
nickelled wheel, which, after tho usual
number of bumps and bruises, she felt
competent to ride.
One evening not long afterward, says
the New York Commercial, pa came
home about midnight, and saw the wheel
leaned against the banking near the
front piazza, where the dews of evening
had been gathering upon its spokes.
us that the way Estelle takes care of
her expensive presentsgH he growled to
himself in disgust. "I'll teach her n
lesson" he added, with grim determi-
nation, and so he trundled the wheel of
quietly aud locked it up in the carriage
house before he went to bed.
That night at one o'clock when Es-
telle's young man emerged upon tho
piazza, and looked for his wheel the
wheel was gUue, aud Estelle's young
man had to walk home-a distance Of
about four miles
The next morning at the breakfast
table Estelle remarked: Wasn't 1t too
bad, papa, George left his bicycle at the
door last night, and somebody must nave
stolen it, for when he came to go home
about ten O'Clock, the wheel was gone.
Aud great light dawned suddenly
upon Estele's pa, as he exclaimed:
Great Scottl was that Georges bicycle?
| thought it was yours, and to teach you
to be more careful of it locked it up in
the carriage house at midnight before
went to bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
The Mont Blanc Observatory.

A second attempt is to be made to
build an observatory at the top of Mont
Blanc, says Nature. AS the worimen
who tunneled last year through the
snow just below the summit did not
come unpo rock, M. Jansen has decided
that the building shall be erected on
the frozen snow. A wooden cabin was
put up, as an experiment, at the end of
last summer, and in January and early
in the spring it was found that
no movement had occurred. Accord
ing to the Lucerne correspondent of
the London Times, the observatory is to
be wooden building eight metres long
and four metres wide, and consisting of
two floors, each with two rooms. The
lower floor, which is to be embedded in
the snow, will be placed at the DISPOSE
tion of climbers and guides, and the
upper floor reserved for the purposes of
the observatory. The roof, which is to
be almost fiat, will be furnished with a
balustrade, running round it, together
with "A cupola for observations. The
whole building will rest uDon six power
full screw jacks, so that the equilibrium
may be restored if there be any dis
placement of the snow foundations. The
building is now being made in Paris,
and will shortly be brought in sections
to ChamouniX. The transport of the
building from ChamounIX to the sum
nit of Mount Blanc and its erection
there have been intrusted to the charge
of two capable guides-Frederick Payot
and Jules BOsseney.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
FACTS ABOUT OMAHA.
maba has five public PARKS.

Omaha has five public parks
Omaha has sixty-fve miles of paved
treets.
Omaha has ninety two miles of sewers.
There are sixty public schools, employing
POS teachers.
There are twenty-five church aad private
schools, employing l52 teachers.
The school census shows over 3O,95G chill
dren Of school age.
Omaha is CITY OF churches, having 1l5
houses of religious worship.
There are slxty-hve hotels.
There are thirteen trunk lines of railway,
covering IS, 233 miles OF road operated from
Omaha. One hundred and thirty passenger
trains arrive daily.
Omaha has the largest smelter IN the
world
Omaha has the largest linseed oil works in
the United States.
Omaha is the third largest packing center
| in the world Last year the stock receipts
were: Cattle, 2,53S19 hogs, 1,lGO So;
| sheep, 1S3 S65.
Omaha has the largest dIstillery IN the
world and three Of the largest breweries in
| the United States.
Omaha has the largest white lead works
| in the world.
| Aside from the packing houses Omaha has
l6O manufacturing enterprises with com
bined capital of s., 93s, 600. Last year :their
| products amounted to S33. 900, 900.
The principal shops OF the Union Pacific
| railway are located in Omaha. They cove
ffty acres OF ground and represent an our
! lay of 81 800, 900. They furnish omploymet-
! TO /, 200 skilled mechanics and 200 day labnt
| RS.
There are 2O7 iobbing houses, with acap
| talof $l4, 10000. During 1891 theI rsal o
| mounted to $50 !, 200.
During the year 1891 the real estate trans
fers amounted TO sl5, ,T+g,s2l
| The actual real estate valuation Is $3.50, ,O00
| 600, while the assessment for taxation Is
| based on a one-tepth valuation.
| Omaha has twenty banks, OF which nine
are national, eight savings and three are
| state banks.
During 1891 the clearings were s?2l, l2s-
! sos.
The postof1ce receipts for the year were
! $26i, $3.50. This department gave employ
ment TO forty-six clerks and sixty-six car
| riers.
Omaha has one OF the most complete water
| works systems in tho world. The plant cost
| $1,000 900 ana has l70 miles OF mans. The
| pumping capacity IS $1,000, 900 gallons daily
There are ninety-hve miles OF street rail
way, maiuly electric. The system en- ploys
600 men aud operates 2'5 cars. the monthly
| pay roll is S4O OOJ
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
Omaha, Jul,
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

on alley between Dupont and CASTELAR, stre
from west line Dupont place TO Twent y
ninth street. Omaha, Neb:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed, three d!slnterested freeholders of the
city of Omahn have been duly appointed by
the mayor with the approval OF hecity coun-
ell OF said city, to assess the damage TO the
owners respectively OF the property affected
by grading on said alley, declared necessary
by ordnance No. 3l0B. passed June 18th, 1892,
approved June 18th, 1882.
You are further notified. that having ac-
cepted said appointment, and duly qualified
as required by law, we Will, on the ed day OF
July, A. u, 1882, at the hour OF 10 o'clock In
the forenoon, at the Office OF George j. Paul
10 Farnam street, within the corporal
limits OF said city, meet for the purpose of con
sidering ana making assessment Of damaget
the owners respectively Of said property,
affected by said grading, taking into consid-
GRAFTON special bouetits, II any.
You are notified To be present at the time
and place aforesaid, and make any objections
70 or statements concerning said assessment
Of damages as you may consider proper.
GEORGE j, PAUL
CHAS. l.. THOMAS.
SAMUEL MOKTENsON.
Omaha, July 9th, 1892, Jyl3dlOt
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
WATER RUNs UP HILL.
An Apparently Absurd statement Proved
hN the Wis sstnni River.

An Apparently Absurd statement Proved
by the Mississippi River.
The mouth of the Mississippi river is
three miles higher than its source.
That is, Minnesota, whore the Missis-
sippi rises, is three miles nearer the
center of the earth than is the Gulf of
Mexico. In the reason for such n diff
ference in level will be found the ex-
PLANTATION of the rivers uphill flow. AS
any school boy will tell us, the earth is
ball tlattened at the poles. Tho flat
tening, while comparatively INSIGHT
cant, is still sufficient to make
the polar diameter twenty-eight miles
shorter than the equatorial diameter.
In other words the north and the south
pole are fourteen miles nearer the
earth's center than is the equator.
Now, the distance from the north pole
to the equator, measured along the
earth's surface, is 5000 miles, and the
distance from the source of the mouth
OF the Mississippi is about 1,500 miles,
or one-fourth of 5000. IT. therefore,
there is Il difference in level of fourteen
miles between the north pole and the
equator the Youths Companion argues
that there will be difference in level
between the source of the Mississippi
and its mouth of one-fourth of fourteen
miles, or three and one-fourth miles.
But the territory watercd by the Mis-
sissippi has been elevated somewhat by
volcanic or similar forces and the actual
excess in height of the rivers mouth
is reduced TO the three miles first men
toned.
How is It possible for the river to run
up hill? When, cons ago, the sun had
thrown the earth from its surface like Il
drop of water from swiftly turning
whpnl oui, trlnpn hnpntnp n hitCro hall pf
molten rock, itself swiftly revolving in
space AS it gradually cooled it shrant,
and by shrinking its velocity increased,
just rs stone tied to string and
twisted about II boys finger revolves
more rapidly as the string winds about
lhe finger When the centrifugal force
had SO increased rs to exceed gravi-
tation huge mass shot off from
the earth's equator and became
the moon. Still, the. centrifugal
force retained ample power to eX-
pand the earth's equator, and to retain
1t in this form until cold and rigid.
Nor has this force yet abated. AS it
drew toward the equator the earth's
material when plastic, it still continues
to attract in the same direction all the
fluids upon the earth's surface. In this
way gravitation is partially overcome,
and the Mississippi river flows steadily
up its three emile hill to the Mexican
gulf.
a second question is suggested: What
would ensue if the revolution of the
earth should be by some means gradually
retarded? The Mississippi would be-
come more and more sluggish; the en-
tire valleys and the great lakes would
swell into an inland sea, and the Gulf of
Mexico would seek through them it's
way to the north pole. If the earth
should cease to revolve altogether, the
oceans of the equator would forsake
their beds and hasten toward the poles.
Probably the entire globe north of the
latitude of Boston would be submerged.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM
AGES FOR GRADING.

To the owners of all lots and parts OF lots
and real estate along tho alley running cast
and west adjoining lots 80, 81, a2, S3, -, 35, 36,
~, :S, 30 and ~ in block l. Campbell's addition
from Goth street to 2!st street:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed. three dislnterestcd freeholderS OF the
city of Omaha, have been duly appointed by
the mayor, with the approval of the city
council of said city, to assess the dama@e to
the owners respectively OF the property af
fected ny grading alley In block !, Cnmpbel's s
addition. from 10th street to 2lst street, de-
clnred necessary by ordinance 3,lOi, passed
July II, 1892. approved July IL, ls92.
You are further notified, that having ac-
cepted said appointment. and duly qualified
as required by law, we will on the 2sth day of
July. A. d., 1892. at the hour OF 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at tho oiice OF T. b. McCulloch
room si?, New York Life building. within the
corporate limits OF said city, meet for the pur-
pose OF considering and making the assess
ment of damage TO the owners respectively Of
said property, affected by said grading talS-
ing into consideration special benefits II any
You are notified to be present at the time
and place aforesaid, and make any objections
to or statements concerning said assessment
Of damages AS you may consider proper
r. Is. MCCULLOCH.
CHARLES l.. THOMAS,
q. $. BENAWA.
Omaha, July Is, 1892. JylGdlOt
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
MINOR MENTION.

n Y Plumbing Co.
Boston store for dry goods.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co,
The city council will meet tonight.
The school board will meet this evening in
regular monthly session.
Fairnount park was a popular resort yes
terday. Nearly every train that entered the
parK during the afternoon was well loaded
with people from Council Bluffs aud Omaha
Dick Landon, who is well known in police
circles in this city, was arrested tridav
afternoon in Missouri Valley on the charge
of selling whisky without a government per-
init He is now occupying cell IN the city
jail.
Manawa was visited by a large crowd yes
terday afternoon. The attractions were
Prot. Ogawa aud his Japanese performers
and Dabey's band, who gave concert In
the pavilion. The boats were well patron
ized all day.
The Fort Omaha defeated the Council
Bluffs team in ten inning game at the
Driving park yesterday afternoon by score
of IL to 10. Batteries: Council Blufs,
Cummings. Miller and Gadke; Fort Omaha,
Cody and Duberry.
Miss Julia Oflier entertained n number of
friends at "a musical at her home on Willow
avenue last Wednesday afternoon. Among
tho guests were Mrs. Nellie Ban ys-Skelton
ana Mr.. Whitney Mockridge of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. w. f.. Sapp, Mr. ana Mrs j. f.
MCGEE and Mr.. j. L. Paxton.
Another victim of the Lafayette addition
hoax has turned up. He traded some colts off
for lot that was represented TO be in this
addition aud to be furnished with all the
modern improvements, particularly the city
water. Tho negotiations had not gone so far
that the victim was all a victim, however,
md he declared the trade off upon being ad-
vised AS to the true state OF affairs
The delivery wagon belonging to William
Inner butcher
dragged down Broadway yesterday forenoon
draw 1t about the streets in a staid uiguiied
way. 1t had gone but short distance when
the front aud rear wheels parted company.
Tho horse became wcdged in finally between
nm ice wagon and telephone pole near the
Methodist church. anu had to stop The
wagon considerably damaged, but no
one was hurt.
The ground between the city buiding aud
the Jail has been sodded and n neat lattice
work fence has been put up back of the grass
plat thus formed to shut off the view OF the
market place from the street. There is talk
of putting fountain in the front yard. The
painting of the three city buildings is almost
completed ana the appearance of things In
the vicinity is considerably changed for the
better The work has been done with but
little expense TO the city, tho chain gang
having been taken off from the streets aud
pressed into this service.
Mrs. Winsows Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething cures wind collie, ,diarrhpa, etc.
70 cents "a DO tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
Astonishei the Natives.

An insane patient named Sherman, who
has been confined in st. Bernard's hospital
for some time past, raised large garden
patch of Cain yesterday uoon on Lower Main
street.
He had been subject to fits OF insanity, rut
at such times as the fits were not on him he
was allowed good deal OF liberty. He was
given permission TO eat dinner with his
family on Lower Broadway yesterday noon,
as he was apparently feeling as well as any
ono. When he got homo his OLD
trouble suddenly came upon him. He
rushed out Of the house. followed
by his sister-in-law who seemed
10 have more control over him than any
other member of the family. Even she, how
ever seemed this time 10 have no contro oil
over hlm, On the way he seized half
orlck, and wildly gesticulaling at the people
he met on the street, he threatened to Kill
any one that dare come near hlm. The people
very naturally gave him considerably more
than the share OF sidewalk lIe was legally
entitled TO and along Broadway from Sevent n
10 Twenty-seycnth streets his progress was
marked by large, lonesome looking
vacancy,
In the meantime the police station received
something less than twenty-five calls for
help and all the available officers were sent
out TO put quietus on the wild mans an
ties. lie eluded them all by taking a motor
car for Omaha. DR.. j. @. Waterman was
the only man who tried to stop him in his
course. lie had been his physician and pre-.
sumei on tho relations thus existing TO ask
sherman 10 20 home and behave himself
n determined motion OF tho hand that held
lhe 0rick caused him 10 beat dignihed
retreat.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

Visit the Boston store; there you will
find the largest display of summer dress
goods at nominal cost.
Our complete line of all wool challies
for 4Sc.
All our Lansdownes in light shades
for sac.
5000 yards of light and medium col
ored lawns, all fast colors, for &c Il yard.
100 dozen ladies' ribbed vests, sc each.
Ladies' waists we show an immense as
sortment. Our line of ladies' black sat
cen waists cannot be equaled.
Hosicry-All that is necessary is to see
our line and get our prices.
Our T5c summer corsets for soc. Our
Sl.00 guaranteed summer corsets for 69c.
BOSTON STORE,
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
A sad, True Tale.

Estelle's young man rides bicycle.
and Estelle had long wanted her pa TO
buy her a wheel. too, in order that she
might keep the young man company on
his lonely rides. Finally pa was wearied
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

Sealed proposals Will be received by the un-
dersigneu until 1870 O'Clock p, m July 70 1902.
and Woodruff Kansas, stone, according 20
specifications for 1891, Tor paving the part OF
intersection on the west sde OF Sixteenth
street ana Williams street
Each bid 70 specify u price per square yard
for the paving complete on the intersection.
Work 20 be done In accordance with plans aud
specifications Of 1891, on f!e in the office of the
Board OF Public Works.
E1ch proposal 20 be made on printed blanks
furnished by the board ana 10 be accompn-
MED by "a certified che;k In the sum OF 800
payable 70 the city OF Omaha, as AN evidence
OF good faith.
The board reserves the Tlght TO reject any
or all bids and 10 waive defects.
T. w. BIRKHAUsER
Chairman Board OF Public Works.
Omaha, July lG. 1892. July IT, Is, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
PERSONAL PIRIGRIPHS.

j. l.. Paxton is in Kansas City.
Miss Bessie Morse left Saturday evening
for her home in Chicago
viii Il. Lange has returned from. college
to spend the summer vacation at home
Ex-Congressman r. G. Horr OF Michigan
is in the city, the guest of &. II. Pinney.
Prof. Roy l.. Smith, a well known pianist
of Fremont, Ncb., was in the Bluffs yester-
day.
hiss Nellie Harding of Atlantic. Ia. is n
guest of Mrs. V.rL. Treynor on South f'irs t
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Campbell and son
Roy leave today for Chicago. Mr.. Campbell
will take an eastern business trip while his
wife and son visit in Chicago and other
poii Is in Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
Chautauqua Trains,

Leave Council Bluffs from Rock
Island depot at 6:l0 a. m, $3.50 a. m. +,
$3.50 a. m, 1927 a. m, 100 p. m., 1850 D.
m., $3.50 p. m, 700 p. IN. 1880 p IN
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS

highest style of tho art Faded ana stained
fabrics made to Look rs good rs new
Work promptly done and delivered in all
parts OF The country. Send for price list.
It13Broadway. Near North We 't,rl De1)s
COUNCIL BLUEFJ 10 Va
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

this territory was called Caicoia, or the
COCK Growing. Aftcrwardrlt was called Cal
icut, and from this plHce the first cotton
goods were imported iuto England, bearing
the name of calico
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
Fire Sale

ON Monday and Tuesday OF this week
Miss Ragsdale will sell all millinery
goods at one'quarter of original cost on
account of the recent fire.