Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. —_—— COUNCIL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrrier in any part of the city at twenty ceuts per week. H.W.Tinton, - . . TELEPHONES Brervres Orrice, No. 4 Riant Eviton No. 3. = Manager. MINOR MENTION, . Y. Plumbing Co, Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiter's ’lhc Royal Arcanum party this even ing. Union meetings are being in the Presbyterian church. The literary and social of the Y. A. was well attended last evening. One vagrant aftd two drunks made up the business of the police court yesterday. The city council is to meet next Mon day night and the Tenth avenue project will probably come up at that time, it having been Tiil over ontil tiet, Married—Yesterday afternoon, at the Revere house, by Dr. E Mr. Frank A. Kast, of Omab Miss Maggie Anderson, county, lowa. The inquiries lnr real estate in Council Blufls are steadily increasing in num bers, and there a more actual trans- fers than for any like period in the his- tory of the city. It 18 now expected that D. E, Eicher, who recently purchased property on Main _street” running through to Pearl, will in the spring put up a fine oflice building on this site. It scems now thata move is to be i to complete the levee, so as to insur flats against a tlood in even the worst of high water times. Good en- gincers say it will not cost to exce the sum of $£5,000 to finish the work al- ready begun. ‘Lhe colored preacher, still remains very sick at his home on Vine street south of First street. He has been sick for the past ten weeks and the ertire family are in great nced. Here s an excellent chanee for the charitably in- clined to bestow help worthly. v was yesterday issued ‘rank A, Kast, of Omaha, and Mag, on, of .lnlmmn, Ia.; Tomson 1. of Davenport, and Adeline R, of this city; Jorgen Gibson and Hunse, both of Mindon; Bert and Margarct Garrity, both of held nightly M. C. of Johnson Mr. Brown, French. Fuller, The Ninth street bridge is reported to be in_u dangerous condition, there being a bad hole in ene of the approaches by which he s are hable to fall and be in- Jured. The city has no danger sign up and nothing to indieate that it is not in good condition for the use of teams, A chance for a law suit. t fcems conceded fthat the bridgefi assured. Yet there are many who he tate about investing in proverty until the actual work of construction begins, These hesitating ones will find their timidity to be costly, for as soon as work begins, and the spring boom is in its full, they will not be able to buy ncarly a$ du-’\p]y now. meetings of the Salvation Army in . Joo have been so disturbed by roughs the young ¢ in charge has sont it DeLong, of this city, to come down with some of his muscular christianity. He has answered the sum- mons and will spend a few days there straightening the boys out and making th('ln ashamed of themselves. He ean do it if any man n the army can. George lost III\ p'm di showed on the trial of the *“Maj he had such a poor memol probably cannot tell whetk diamond pin on vesterday. cannot remember who it was that shot down Hughes within a few feet of him, cannot be aepended on for remembering much about a |nn .m ay. Fleetric door Im]ls, burglar alarms and overy form of domestic tlectrical appli- ancds at the New York Plumbing Co. ———— For sale or exchange for clear land Council Bluffs or Om; property, a most promising and f‘nlumm‘)lv trotting bred two-year-old stallion, standard bred Rule 6. P. B. Hunt, Har an, la he had his A man who A(hh 58 Aming money arities at one- half their former ratc See them before securing your loans A AR Pianos and Organs. W. W. Kimball, of Chics at No. 828 Broadway with a full and com- plete stock of pianos and organs new and fresh from factory which will be sold re- ardless of cost or time. I, we can Buit you, ©C. W. Ewers, manager. e — Porsonal Paragraphs. Mrs, M. 8. Cowles, of Valley, Neb,, was 8t the Ogden Col. W. F. Uy \-.wun!.w went to Har- lan to attend a case in Judge Deemer's court there, Ed Stone, formerl, for W. H. Burns, left y Ia., where he assum train dispateher. N. J. Swanson, of the Swanson Music company, 18 more musical than ever now, an eight- puuml girl baby having put in an appeggance at his home yesterday morning, Prof, §. R. Milleur and Prof. Clement Hersc arrived last night from Lincoln and will locate here for the balance of the winter. They belong to Prof. Me- Knight's corps. private_ operator terday for Perry, the position of Centerville soft-lump coal, ton, delivered, Wi, Welch, strcet, telephone § $2.75_ per 615 Muin George Rudio, estate and nego- tiator of loans, No. 1507 Farnam streot Omaha, Bargams in Council Bluts and Omaha propert, The stockholders and directors of the Council Blufls Insurance company were in session Monday and Tuesday, The old ofticers (u]lu\\~ were-re-elected: Hon. W. K. Suapp, |m~a||lu|l John pimers, vice presulent; J. Q. Amlvrsnn secretar P. Fitch, assistant secretary; lhmyAml son, treasurer; k. Alln-mun nssistant treasurer; Hon, W, ApD, ¥ L. Shugart, Johu Reimers, i1, G. 'eech, F, M. Guult, J. Q. Anderson, directors, ————— Dr. Hanchett, oflice No. 12 Pearl street; residence, 120 Fourth street; tele phunu No. 10, ~~— Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate lons. J. W, & E. L. Squire, No, 101 Pearl street, Couneil Blufls, -— Frank Levine's Prizes. The following numbers were awarded UW premiums Monday night. The first r No. 1242: second, 1 third, 1035; fourth, 1937; fifth, 715, sixth, 1510; bL\\.ulh 821, eighth, 1106, Hard and soft coal, best quality, all sizes. Missouri and lowa wood. C. B Fuel company, 539 Broadway. Tele- phone 130, e 8ee that your books are made by Mogre: bouse & Co., room 1, Everet block, CUPID IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. He Wine Several Happy Victories Among Young Hearts, DIAMOND A HEAVY LOSS. Election of Council Bluffs Insurance Company—An Interesting Claim of Forgery-—Notes From All the Wards, HEART AND HAND, HENDRICKS-SMITH, Last evening at 8 o'clock the Rev. T J. Mackay, rector of St 1i's Episcopal church, jomed in marriage, at the house of the bride's parents, No. 88 North Seventh street, Mr. Ira F. Hendricks and Miss 8. Ella Smith, As the couple, who were unattended, entered the parlors Miss Lou Smith ren- dered the wedding march on the piano, and after taking their position in the front parlor the ceremony, which was with a ring, was performed in the pres- ence of a number of friends The bride’s wedding gown was very handsome and made entirely by hersclf It was of eream satin, with entire front and side breadths 1d painted with wild ek of which was cut en princesse demi-train, Veil of tulic roses, i After the ceremony the newly wedded recived the congratulations of svds and with them partook of shments, cre numerous presents, in w hich cmplogers, M also from the cle The groom is n gentlemen well known in this city, where he has resided for the past fifteen years, He is a son of 'Squire Hendrieks, and has_ been in the employ of Henry Eiscinan & Co. for a long w The bride cond daught Mr., and Mvs, mith, and has re- sided here the past eight years and has many warm friencs. The newly wedded couple went directly to their new home on Washington on Sivth and Seventl street, s Diamonds Gone, afternoon there was a lively little time on lower Broadway, in which George Gerspacher, the man whose for- gettery has made him so famous in the recent murder trial, was the chief act Robert Conley, who was also a witness in the trial of the “Major,” was also mixed intoit. Ed Bates, formerly the ecity juilor and deputy marshal, in some way became involved. During the melee Gerspacher lost the diamond cluster pin, which for so many years has graced his shart front. Ths nond pin is a beauty and is doubtless price set upon it by the owne: After th squabble, in~ which pacher was thrown to the sidewalk missed the pin, and then began to aceuse Bates of having stolen it. Conley joined in on Gerspacher's si and ¢ :d that the re sibility the missing pin rested either with Bates or Bob Burton, who tends for Me- Adams, and who seems to have been in the viel nl\ While they were squabbling s of dissension the Gerspache C. ¢ were taken to the police s and locked up on the charge of disor- During the sehind the bars Gersp: ing in his talk to Bates, is that Bates did nc He could hardly have doing so. Gerspacher ng been formerly the 1d now in jail himself The ofli- s hunted about the place of the squab- ble in the hope of finding the pin some- where, but without any such results, he wonder him. med for y and the ummel g e The quire Weading. A special telegram to the Bee states that the expeeted marriage of Mr. Jacob Sims and Miss Anna Squire took place at high noon yesterday at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. Squire. at Ottumwa, Ia. The Cmony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Cleland, of Keokuk, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in Council Blufls, and a warm personal friend of the parties. The myi- tations were limited to the immediate friends and relatives, and the arrang ments were as devoid of display and os- tentation as they were characterized by elegance and taste. The home was beauti- fully decorated, and the detals in ail re- speets befitting the importance and joy- fulness of the oceasion. The bride was dressed in stecl blue with garniture and carried a beautiful bonquet. were num vere but f: feelings o those pre Mr, and Mrs. The gifts ous and rich, and even then nt expressions of the kindly the fri Among W. Squ e, and Mr, and Mrs, ’ The new d ones lnuL |hu 2rnoon train Tor a brief southern and expcting o return to this & A they will be most comed. Lhe bride is a siste brothers of this city, and h; of her time here during the years. During that time she has assistunt principal of the high school, has been considered one of the most uable teacher: in the whole corps. Sh lady of cultu nd has been' n leadc in the literary societies as well as in social crele She graduated at the Rockford female seminary, and has since been a close student, and constantly adding to her accomplishments, Mr. Sims is also a gentleman of well known culture, baving added to a thorough colleginte edueation a close study of the in the practice of which he has developed into one of the fore- most attorneys i the state. He has won i as a luerative busi- nd he will be doubly 10\I\1'd lu« sk hore with her whom he hus thus won. of l}n, Sl|||II‘L pent most eight been - Moore & KI)P]III" r lu-l'n the largest and best stock of eigars and l(l'l.lLLlh in the city. Call and be convinced. —— Sce the new meerschaums and the smokers’ articles of ull kinds at Moove & Kipling: Was It a Forgery. In the district court yesterds of Johnson vs Ed Stockert was Judge Thornell presiding. The case is a peculiar one, It is a suit to compel the payment of a note of §350, purporting to be given in 1874, There seems to be some mystery as to who Johnson is, as he does not appear in court, and thiere seews to be little information to be gleaned con- cerning his iaentity. The defendant claims that he never gave any such note, and that his alleged signature is a for- ery. Experts were put upon the stand or the purpose of establishing it as such. An aflidavit was presented signed by the sister of Mr, Stockert erting that she had had the note 1n her possession for three years past, but it does not appear why action was not soouer brought, The case is attracting considerable” interest, and the evidence is being watchoed closely. the case on tr —~—— Stoves.! Stovas ! Stoves hirty days 1 will sell k cost for cash only, For the next ating stoye s ot P, C/DEVoS BEATING A RAILROAD. n Experience of a Tourist on & Train in New York State, Down in New York state, says M Quad in the Detroit Free Press, there is a rail road called the Rome, Walertown & Some Other Place railroad. I belieye the some other place is Ogdensburg. Last eummer the oceasion required that I should use this line of road for about sixty miles, and I left Rome one morning feeling at peace with all mankind. The conductor came along in due time to take up the tickets, and I made 1t a point to ask himif he wereon time. Ididn’t care a copper whether we were two hours ahead or two hours henind time, but I wanted to exhibit a friendly spirit and let him know that I was interested in his A passenger who won't show nd to a conductor onght to be ms ..Iv in the baggage 1 grunt in reply to my que pass i on. If he was too overworked and heart broken to utter a yes or no that was not my fanlt. He put a green ticket in the band of my hat to show th assenge mad populace w Gould because he didn't pay his rail: { conductors a salary of $5,000 a Com: ductor towering “What do y “Your ticket “Gave 1t to yon an hour “Where's your checky”? “In my hat.” s here, young man," g n-hearted conduetor, our fare.” ck was not in my hat. not in any of my fourteen pockets not on the seat or the floor, beneath the carth. It took to satis [\ the overworked this tact “But [ had it 1 persisted. “1 dount it. “Don't you remember of my asking you, when you took my ticket, it we were on time “No si a question o ngo.” owled the “1 want your It was It was nor abovenor ten minutes conductor of If T had ever heen asked such tIshould have surely re- an here must have seen my ticket,for 1 saw him looking into my wal- let.” “You are the passen, me responded seat behind iar,” promptl r, who had the And you must either pay your fare or 't ofT,"added the conductor, B wk here, old fellow, I bought my ticket in the regular w handed 1t over according to the rule, tl have Kept my scat for sixty mile dence that” you received the Don't make a’side show of yourself s the check, which iis but board, anyhow. I have - thized with conductors as a poor but strietly honest set of men. 1 feel that you are overworked and overburdened, and that you are many times the obj of unjust suspicions, = W wiil I shall remember atleast twent conductors to the exte nt of *L wont that check! huwn t gotit.” “T have patd onco,” He reached up and seized the beil rope and demanded: He pulled the cord and the train came to a standstill in about a quarter of g mile “Now then, off with you!” “Youw'll have to put e ot ve paid my fare, and if 1 20, ul) Iwant a show for a suit for damages, He beekoned for the brakeman., I have al s sympathized with the brake- men as a class, believing them to be gen- tle-minded ercatures who suffercd and endured simply to keep trains running for the convenienee of the public. Tho brakeman came and the pair lifted me up and helped me down the msle and dropped me off among the daisies. 1 sat down on the grass and as the train moyved off the conductor remarked: “Next time you try that dodge on me youwll get badly thumped!” I sat there for twenty minutes and then the end of the train as it backed up came into view. It stopped opposite me and the conductor came down and s sir, 1 beg a thousand par- found your check under the ““Then I h *“You did.” **And I am not a dead beat “I'll shoot the man who says you are.” “But you put me off’ ‘mtll want dam- ages from the company loit! You'll ruin me. I n sick with searlet fever, a wife who is bed ridden, her who needs my: support, a father- I got aboard and the train The man who had ealled e a 1 my pardon, the br adopt me for his own passengers came to sha that my magnanimous spirit surely be rewarded ju_ncaven. went on. r hegged 1 to woull Do not disregard a (ovwll it is_often the symptom of the most fatal di bronchitis and consumption, use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, 2 cents a bottle pase, - Spurlous * Floral Tributes." London Truth: I'am glad to see that there is a pronunciamento n Vienna nst “floral tributes” to stage artists, ionally they are spontancous, but 1 rule they are gotten up aflair 1 remember being behind the scenes some years ago when a lady, who was then 1d deservedly so) a ‘'stage queen,” sacting, Her husband arriv some twenty or_ thirty bouquets huge basket of flowers. — The form distributed among the door-opene: latter he pla in the orchestra, Af the end of the first act the bouquets were thrown, but no sooner was the curtain down than they wore picked up and taken back to the door-opencrs to be thrown again at the end of the next aet, When the play was over the basket of flowers was sol- emnly handed up from the orchestra. This same actress was once playing the art of a boy. A bouquet was thrown to her while the heroine of the piece was on \!w stage, and she had to hand it to the rdance with stage etiquette, . however, had the curtain han'she asked' for the bouquet. rome declined to give it up, and said that perhaps it had h\ulilmmu to her, “But there is a ringin it, ed tho boy. “Well,” snid the Beroins, - per- haps the ring, too, was for me.” In the end the boy had to exvlain that the bou- quet and the rmg were both her own, and that she bad told her husband to throw them to her. She had contem- plated drawing the ring, coram publico, oln from the |mlh|lll'l with grateful sur- prise. But her husband had muddled it, and thrown her the votive offerin the heroine was on the stage. e —— A Handsome Xmas Present, No one jn Chicago will have a more thor- ough and agreeable Xmas surprise than Charles 0. Ekholm, 8 young Swede, ateur, living at 155 Townsend street. He had been notified that his one-fifth ticket in the Louisiana State lottery, that drew the ¥ ital Prize of )00, in the No- veber drawing was suceessful, and in due time the $15,000 was placed {n his hand ‘This luek came to the right door, as with this mouey Mr. Ekholm will complete his art studies, e is full of praise of the hand- some way he Lias been tréated by the Louis- lana State Lottery company, and his luck coming just before Christmas makes it doubly grateful.~Chicago Il Staats Zeitung, Dee. o 188 JANUARY 12, 1887. COUNCIL BLUFFS BOOMS! CALL AT HARKNESS BROTHERS, And select your Dry Goods and Carpers before the prices advance We are selling elegant Patterns Dress Goods very low to close BLACK SILKS. :- CLOAKS. We are closing out th malke room for our increased Carpet stoc are consequently selling them off at extremely tow prices. the lot. Black Silks so cheap as those we are now sell- You never saw entive departiment to yand MMWMMMMWMWMWHWMMW Ave being closed onl 1'(‘1'1/ rhm)v. You will save money to sec onr Carpets GAHPE s and Rugs bofove you by, rain, Brussels, Velvel I a g rcome and see us or write pets, 1f yow want In- Velvet, o Moquette Car- for prices. Owr varicty of Cavtains, Pongees, Draperies, ete., is large and choice, and we have a full assortment of Poles, Rods, Bre Orders by mail receive prompt attention. done by skilled workmen, s Goods, ete. Our work is Harkness Bros, Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Towa, £10.00 per acre. School and cent interest. Land Buyers fare free. No. 555 Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa, Paper Collars and Cuffs, “ Paper eol nd cafls aré becoming vopular in,” said a Fulton strect [inbordnstior to'a ronortor of the lirook Iyn Eagle. I ¥ it was con- mnwfml : but now they are e many w r nothing ¢ elderly gentismen trho heen edu- cated 1o the idea from Ilu‘yllnml and are f linen worn the customers who will are mostly by their daddies. l’ best sale in the raral :Imnu B if they wear coll. at all, effect paper one A linen eollar is almost unknown in some parts of the countr; particu- west, Of late 1) noticed v young and dressy men w Imen, and more especially her. Paper coll cheap. Some are worth more than others. An excellent quality ean be bought for 25 cents a box, which con- tains ten collar: E the same for a box con irs. In hot weather paper luxuries to men who p They can be changed flen as red, and are cly ches \n when itis taken in ion that a box ean be pur- yout the same price a8 would But few in come ining five 7 (‘ul]‘u s to conside sed at aid for one linen collar, men can tell paper collars Some by 'uul~ ma llw nwnll» L but only per bosoms, disappeared.” coughs, \\mk and the D > =l o the cure ot lungs, spitting of blood, stages of Consumptiol “Golden Medical Di 14 ished the medical v. ‘While it cures the severcst coughs, it strengthens the system and purijics the blood. By drug- gist SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. In s aston- Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found To Lonn, For Sule, To Rent, ™ ants, Bonrding, etc., will beinsertod in this column ut the low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- jonand rive Cents Per Lino for each subsoquent insertion. Leave advertisements at o oftice No. 12 Peal street, near Broadway, Council Blufs.s Blutrs, Joor SALE On Jusiness. Goc PCHE 10 Miller, mouth, u. ].F““ RE opposite th lc!)l( RENT—Room, with cnts, or man and wife, Hn St 9-room park. Sullivan & Fitzgerald for two 20 Frank- bonrd, No. roperty on Biuif 1 uvenue; niso hors h F ana. g 3 Odeli Bros. 566! )R RENT—The onestory frame business building, with 4-room° dwelling attuch- ‘ment, formerly occupicd s a candy factory and known us No. 110 South Muin street, cx- tending through to Pearl st. Apply to M. F. Robrer or Odeil Bros. & Co, OR SALE - reason for solling. and bugy! A new two-story frame dwelling tuining sis rooms, hall on both bed roows, large cellur . Nobrer or Burber shop, good location, good Addross 1, Bee oftice. ANTED—A cottago of five or six rooms, atod_convenient o busines il no children. Address **Crispy, NTED-A Loy with pony to carry Beo route. W ntending to a Tt the Pryors lice oo ading eards. are wanted Lo ¢ office to select their w JOHUN Y. 8 JACOB SIM§ STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blook. COUNCIL BLUFFS W.S. HOMER & CO. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs. cst place in the city to buy CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, \hmuum‘\. Kansas, ate lands in Minnesota on 80 yea Information, ete., —AND— FINE POTTERY. 0 to per and ranging from nm.- given by P. P. LAUSTRUP. . gont for Freidriksen & Co. , Clicago. THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints Mors. C. I. Gfllettes Human Hair Emporium No, 209 Mamsm’el Council Bluffs, lowa. 7% FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 15i4 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladiesbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, round frip. MELVIN SMITII. 1. 1. ROBERTS. SHITH & ROBERTS. sUCC McMAHON & GO, Kbst acts of Titls, Loan and Real Es- tats Brokers, No. 236 Main St. Having purchased the “most relia’ ble abstract books in this county,- as the “*MeMahon Abstract 2 we arenow preparedto fur- mm abstracts and res ml/ullu 80~ licit the patronage of il thase dest ing corvect abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamie county, SMITH & ROBERTS. R0. 236 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS N SCHURZ Justice of the Peace Office over American 1:\,,.c¢ 5. R. RICE, M.D, Cancers 0¥ othe removed Without tbo knife or drwing of blood. Biufs, Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select from, Several pairs of fine drivers, sin gle or dovible, MASON WISE. Council Blufls, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUF Established 1857 BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Jou [§ and Bank Work of AII Kinds aspee- falty Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0, Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufls, Standard Papers Used. Ail styles of bind ing 1n Mugazines and BLANK BOOKS., REFERENCE - E. Bmnith & Co. W C B Nacional Baak, urance (., Ofticer & Pusey,Bankers,C. B 2aviogs Baok. 0NE HUNDREB_FREE GIETS | THE HEATON FUEL (0 To Be Given Away By Henry Eisewan & 0o.'s People's Store. TO THE LUCKY TICKET-HOLDERS On January 15th, 1887, Consisting of Furniture, Chinaware, Blankets, Table Line For every two dollar's worth of goods purchased, you will receive a coupon ticket, good for one ehance in the follow- ing Grand Presents to Jegiven away by us on January 1 | FIRST PRIZ suite Furniture, consisting of sofa, tete-a-tete and tour grand easy o , all uphol stered in assorted shades of clegant silk plushes, worth $14 SECOND PRIZE of Parlor One Mahogony Bed Room lite, consisting of Bedstead, Droesser n.l WVash Stan( u[«lr-g wt tinish with beveled glass, worth §100, THIRD I‘I\[/ i—Ome of the very be six-drawer Nickel Plated Domestic” Sew- mg Machine: 'he very best machine in_the Unite s, worth *«;’.m FOURTH Guinett be yards in_DBiack ~ n\, cost §i worth $60.00, FIFTH PRIZE ~One clegant Seal Plush London Dycd Cloak, to be made to order to fit the lucky ticket holder, worth $60.00. IXTH PR17Z air of the finest q the Pionecer Woolen mill, ur 1 ifornia, worth £10.00, SEVENTH P I{I/]‘ One Beautifully Decorated Dinner and Tea Set, uf mm h\lnnIn-d and forty ,llvll]ll ‘PR Skin Mufl, worth ..\I\H( PRIZE \lll PRIZE awl, \\.um $30.00, EVENTH PRI Suit of Clothing, Worsted, gua fine Paisley One Angora Beaver JE - One Gentleman's made of Tmported teed o fine fit for the winner, worth 00, I'H L I'WELF PRIZE--A Gentleman's Fur Beaver Overcoat, worth §30.00, TUIRTEENTH PRIRE — One Boy's Overcoat, for a boy between llw ages of 3and 16 years, to be chosen by the lucky party holding the ticket. Worth $15.00. FOURTEENTH PRIZE —(hm lln\ s Suit, for a boy between the -uul 16 years, H PRIZE--One I,.\-;_r.ml In- worth £10.00. It rgant \ I s “krait of the L worth $4.00. ATEENTH PRI ery best Ce hite shirts, of which om” muslin, i -= One half ¥l we ure the excin- One Y¥ine Silk —One Linen uble Cloth ana orth £10.00, I I PR ash Present s Twenty Dollar Gold l'ul'(‘ ~One Toilet Set. One very fine Doll. One Handkerchief Box. 5—One elegant Hand Bag. One large Doll. One Stand Cover, —One hottle fine l"-xfumu —One fine Spiasho Uno nnn Lunc h Ba One fine Doll. 0. 87— One set China Dishes, suitable fur little folks No. 88—One Brass Broom Holder. No. 89--One pwir Men's Sitk Suspend or . 40—One Silk Handkerchief. No. 41—One nice Doll No. 42—O0ne-half doz. Handkerel k No. 43—Fifteen yards Best Calico for a dress pattern. Nu 44—0ne Boy's s . 45—One Boy's Sealskin Cap. One fine Painted Ornament, let Set, One nice Doll. 49—One fine Doll, ant Table Cover, One lhlelv Perfume, One Lace Handkerchicef. —One child’s fine Luce Coilar, #—One elegant Doll. ant Doll. ladie’s fine Linen 5S—One tine Doll. ~One Mouth Org One Inntation St 61--One fine Book. —One fine Book. —One Pocket Ky —One fine Doll, am Piano. rner’s Corset. Ono Slmnlxlnr Shawl, One infant’s Lace Cap. - 70—One 1 . T1=-One - 1y's Companion One Silk Muflicr, One large Dol —One tine Book. 76—One fine Book 77—0One Lunch . 18--One pai 79-0ne pe . 80—One | Nl—wn.xhrg Dol ~One Lady’s Jersey Jacket, Gentléman's Sus- s fine Doll 89—One fine Doll . 90 ~One large Doll 91—One | #2—One Nec 93—One pair Gold Cufl Buttons O, 114 b A Jue nice Brea<t Pin Slecve Buttons Thimble Breast Pin Vo. 89—One pair Kid Gloves No. 100—-One Lace Handkerclief Total value of presents, $500, se you, Iul eyer) —One Sil 98—One lin rece [ sadditional 2 purchase you i pi " l’lnlnl your tickets um 1 Junnary 14th, 1887, when the fortunate numbers will b announced and mvited to eall und re ceive their prese REMEMBER ve to pay nothing extra for your We ' guarantee to sell “you per than any other houss in and best stock to select from MALL ORDERS All orders by mail will reccive prompt attention, and tickets for the free gift distribution will be forwarded and enclosed with your purchases, the sent in person » distributions will be made with every fairness, and you may depend on it that the lucky numbers only will reccive their presents. ) tickets will loyes of our house. Customers only will ree s m( E the above ents now on exhibition ore and convinee yo Aap Respectfully, Hexky Eisevax & O People You purchases froods che the west, be issued to the em : the bene- mentioned pres- inour mammoth Will supply you with a cleaner and better quality of COAL Than any one in the city, A trial will cone vinee you. Telephone 110 WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. INPLEMENTS, No 628 Broadway AGRICULTURAL DEERE, WI Wholosale Agricultural Implements, Buggios, Carringes, Fto , Fte. Couneil Iaffs Towa, KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING Manufactiurorsof and Doalors in Hand and Power Corn Shellers, And agenora line of flrst olass gric fmplenents. Noa. 1801, 1504, 1603 And 1507 2onth Main Sireety "Cout 1L Ihuirs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY ‘\ ('\) Manuf'rs nn i co; witire Nos. 314, 816, Council Bluls, 418 and 920 l‘luu. Agricultural Implements, \'lagons. Buggles, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Maohiner W to 1118 South Main Street, Council Blut " owa. “COUNCIL B1UFFS CARDI IO Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixturos, Uplolstory Goo te. 'No. 405 llrolmhvly Couneil Blutrs, owa. CIGARS, PEREGOY & MOORT, =Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28Main and 27 Poarl Sts. Council Dlufry, Towa. roBACCo, COMMINSIO) SNYDER & LK STORAGE Pruit and Produce Comraission Merchants. 22,24 and 26 Peal §t., Council Bluffs. b DRUGAL HARLE, HAAS & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Eundri N 22 Main St., and 0. 21 Ponr 3 FrUIT 0. W. BUTT Wholesale Calltomla Praits a Speclalty Al WIRT & DUQUE Wholesale Frm(s Cankchoncry, COMMISSION. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blufie, BECKMAN, STROHBEHN &7('0‘ Manu‘acturers of and Wholesalo Donlers i1 Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Ete. No. 625 Main 8t. Council Bluffs, lowa. ot BROTIIERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. __ Nos. 342 and 844 Brondway, Council Blutrs HARDIWARE, JINE & FELT, Wholesalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Town. vy HIDES AND TAL D. H. MCDON [Establish No. §20 Main Stroot, P : Council Blufre, COMMINSION N lli'll.\f\ —AND DEA HIDES TALLOW WO0L ETC. OILS, “COUNCIL BLUFIS OIL CO, l—\\lmhmhil nlers in— lluminating & Lubricating 0il3 Gas)in BTC., HTC. E.Theodore, Agent, Council Blufrs, Towa. __LUA \Iuill riL NG 1 B A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern Lumbsr Pillug. r | D& CO, 188, BCIINEIDER & Foreign and Domestic Wmes and Ltquors. JOHN Ll.\l)l‘.ll, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liguors Agont for 8t Gotihard's Horb Bitters. No.ld Main Bt. Council Blutfs, L. KIRSCHT & €O, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, No. 416 Brond way, Council Bluffs CRESTON HOUSE The only hotelin C Blufls having FJ re Esoape MAX MOIIN, ouncil Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLULES, Oppeeite Dummy Dopot, i v ST pellbA 300)8 11y sontract ommissic Proprictors hand, for sa t or Oders promptly short notice, Stoc SHLUTER & BOLEY, Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale 1st. ave and 4th street, Stubles, coruer