Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1887, Page 6

AR R e S Ry THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY MORNING, JAN. 17, OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivcred by enrrier in any partof the city at twenty conts per weeks H. W. TiL1ox, . TE NES: Bosixres Orrice., Niowt Eviton No. 2. Manager, MINOIR ME N. Y. Plumbing Co. ‘The city council meets this evening. Heavy suits cheap to or. it Reiter's The fourth of the Pall Mall series of hops oceurs next Thursday night The tuneral of William Quinn took place yesterday afternoon and was largely attende Only three ont of the first twenty-one prizes drawn at Kiseman's have called for, A blacksmith shop was y¢ robbed of some tools but the th not eaptured, George Rudio won the n drawing Iued at $65, Inint is made that the street lamp at the corner of Sccond and Vine streets is not Jighted lately. The Tenth avenue ordinance considera tion having been postponed until to night, that matter mag up beforc the council J. J, Shea erday s were ninth wils 1 prize at Puisley awl v Com cotme county clerk, reecived the kixth prize, a pair of fine white California | blankets, worth 10, at Eiseman's draw ing Suturday night Claude Terwilliger is to open a roll skaung rink in the third story of the building formerly occupied by Messrs, Groneweg & Schoentgen John Jay Frainey says in regard to the ——but never mind. So long as doesn't care himselt what he ought not to assengers on the incoming from the east last might r snow with quite \\iml which de tramns a heavy plenty of The frequen are increasing and the coming very lib Among those booked as drunks at the city jail Who will be brought before the ',..,l..n indge this morning are James irifling Brown, B. Dobbs, William Walker :m:l afew ather: The union me s, in which the Bap tist, Presbyte Methodist ana ( gational churches have been joinis be heid this week in the Congreg: church. Evergnody is mvit meetings open ‘eacl evening at 7:50, Frank Wagner, a brakeman on the Northwestern, and Engineer Hall had a uarrel over the question as to whether the engine had enough coal on te to Council Blufls, at Westsid, morning, and W a fractured leg. It 15 stated th:n a certain young man is liable to be horsewhipped if he is found i rtain loeation trying to become ) 1 with school girls hereafter. S G question plugger in a gambling house, and “has enough to of his mustache. have re ered all fily which was stolen from itele hotel Saturday evening William Paxton, l||-' colc porter hind the bars. of Louie Bechtele was found behind a pile of Tum- ber yesterday re Paxton patronage is be- The the the and be- decided an elo- ly date, r the m engage M cutionary «nhll i She is said to be slim patronage given the entertainment by that prince of impersonators, Bur- bunk, it secms n - di ng outlook for one who has not so wide a reputation in that line. Colonel Daily, as chairman of the com- mittee to pre rules for the gov- ernment of practice in the district court of this county, has reported the same to the court, with a request to have the new rules spread upon the minutes, Judges Carson and_Thorneil favor them, but they will wait until the two other judge Deemer and Loofbourow, have 1 opportunity of passing upon them. Mhe new hospital stmited by the christian women is now fairly opened. It is loeated on Willinms street, but a few blocks from Broadway, and i is un¢ matronage of Mrs. Dougl v. Besides the rooms fitted for the living of the matron and her daugh roar . hospital rooms, pre th and comfort of patients. This has been d1n Council Hlulh and now o injured or taken ill while in the , he can be as- sured of homelike ¢ The sermon delive Crofts at the Congr - terday morning, " f“h" A Lnfl‘lll,\ rwom he entitled “"The hristian Hero He did not seck to preach a memorial sermon but to draw certain lessons from the life of the dis- tinguished man, that his hearers might prolit thereby. 'He pietured the traits of character which made Logan 8o \n-lu\u d and csteemed. fle urged his heurers cultivate these same traits, and that nuy were as worthy and precious in the life of a humble man, as in the life of the greatest and most honored, A dianmond wag a dinmond whether svarkling in the neeklace of a princess, or buried in the dark soi! of the earth. The case of €. A. Becbe agamst the Equitable Murual Life Insurance com- f Waterloo, is to be taken up In this ecase Mr. Beebe the company pay for fur niture purch the compiny” Randall, for fitting up the oflic aall cante here with w great flourish of uta figure. After throw el way and running heavily addeny’ disapnoareds and the report ot his sudden death at Kansas Clty followed, It seems that he sent the telogram himsclf, or caused it to be sent, for he terwards 1 hearty, but he h wer pany workin «l by Rev. G, wtional churen concerning Gen seeks to m was simply nission, that he had no ¥ to contract such bills, and that must look elsewh: for as Randall’s porsonal ing tought along the line of t ities and every step is being contested sharply The probab tleast the possibility of another terminat line to Council Blufls, is boing discussed by those inter. ested in the progress and ity of the eity. The 1 to is the extension of the VanWert line, which is ally the Toledo, Pooria & Wassaw. ‘Lhe "location of ‘the line isnot deter mined, or at least not announced, but it hinted that it will probably eross near ox at Creston, and then run directly to this eity. It issail thut a corps of engineers will be on this line between now and the middle of the next month, In case of the line being as rumored, probable, there might be some show for a friendly alry between Creston and this eity securing the location of the shops. The Nonparcil, whose editor, Mr. Steadwan, lives at Creston, n its editorial \uq.r day, after stating the above facts gosts that Creston will prob: favored location, as it is deemed to' sess a better geopraphienl position. It is difieult to -see how a better point than Council Bluds could be chosen, and robably .m snggestion in Creston’s lavor results from a landable feeling on Ln part of Mr, Steadinan of loyalty to {6 old howe, matter riy as to been | iener is now laid ap with” LAY ASIDE THE LEECHES Raw Beef and qum Now In Style For Thumped Eyes. SUNDAY DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS The edley Accident of News From the Wards, Boy Says It Was All an nts Personal—Bits An No Lreech The app « Need Apply. wnce of a porcelain jar, marked “Leeches and standing in chilly proximity to a frosty window 1n the front of one of the city drug tracted the attention of the Beg m: Tsn't that a rather cold berth for lec Charlic ), not happen to be don’t keep lecehes any more to be quite a trade in them wonld come in with a big eye, some other fellow had given them they would want to haye it taken We h at work on and he woulid <oon feteh out the 1a you woulda't know that the eye en hit “Why don* “Beeause it have good It fore bred o Imported. Wi us from seventy-five cents te 1t i a good deal of work to look after them, Sometimes they didn’t have any victims to work on for a long while, and we had to feed them. We used toget picces of liver for them to actice on, 0 that they wouldn't get hungry and discouraged. With all the care given them every now i one of them would d We only ch a dollar or o for putting one on. one had filled himsclf it was a job to empty them up case. Sometimes they then it didn'tpay. Perhaps you got dollar for the use of the leech, and that was about what it cost, to say nothing of having kept it and cared for it. We had one old veteran. It seemed as if nothing would Kill him. He was a caution, The ar t sucker [ ever saw, forhe worked Jjust tor his board, when he was worth a good deal more than that to us. Wouldn’t dare sny how many times we I| Did you ever have stores, <o very cold, for thera don't any leechos in that jar. We nere used Fellows which and down them, hiad would set e you keep them now: We used to ches. They were csn't pay. some lows. After horrible dy for another would die, and had a but not any Hu BEE man llmnflht he had good many lecches at him, of this sort, C“Well” resumed Charhie, tion is nothing di thought of 1t is and the sight “the sensa- ble but the ntens people, of it is sic kening. One evening—1~ remember 1t well—a giddy sort of a girl came in here with one eye doncup in great shape. She said she had got hit a wanted to know wl could be done about it. She said she'd give five dollars it we could fix it so that she wouldn't have a black eye, for she was going sway somewhere and she wouldn't have a black eye for anythiug. She wed. Weli, we told her we IT'right, but we didn't tell her seated herself in a ehair, and we got the old veteran out of the jar— the big fellow 1w telling you about, The big leech w put on her eye without he vhat it w He went to work with a will, and when he had got well tilled up—did you ever sce one that way? They are horrible. Well, just as he got about us large as he could el be O R drop off, onciof the boys, just for thy fun of the thing, took a hand glass and held it up before that girl's f; nd let her look at it. She keeled over though she had heen knoc ked down with a ¢ Tub. nted in’t know but what she \ . Itscared me nearly out of my boots. We fetched her too after awhile, but I'll warrant you could not get that girl to have another leech }ml on her eye if she had to carry it black r. do they use now in place of have taken the gone out of style somewhat, ) hlu k ey beefsteak or oysters are more in demund. it don’t pay to keep leeches.” -~ Medle (o of the Slide. . The other ¢ v boy named Medley was arrested and his friends state an in just wis him, as he is thirteen years of age while the Payne boy was aged ten; that the two boys were const- ing; startmg from opposite directions, they collided. Walter Payne was slightly burt but hus not been laid up, as one would infer from the Bek article, was he struck by the Medley boy. Personal Paragraphs. C. Bonn, of Burlington, is at the Bech te Fred. Peterson, of Davenport, is at the Pacitic. W. A. Simpson, of B lity, Pacilie. W. L. Buker, the Ogden. 1M the Bechte M. Franklin, of Chicago, at the Beehtel G. A. Smith, of Woodbine, is a guest at the Pacige house. R. B. Skinner guest at the Pa Ge r, who has been ill is somewhat better., J. F. Evans is to spend the coming two months in Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs, 1. H. Libby, g rm., ave at the Ogden. I-known stockman son, is ut the Ogden H Williams, of Warsaw, ed at the Pacitic house Loomis is so f: to receive his Miss Clara Behbington goes to St. Joe on a visit the latier part of the week. Miss Sid. Albright, of Fort Madison, 1s v sister, Mrs. W. W, Dear- plac done nor is at the of Bingham, is a guest at of St. Louis, is a guest at is registered Emmetsburg, is a scriously of Lodge g he Swanson and George Hutchingon s this evening for Macon, Mo., on & business trip. Mrs. Dan Farrel, tamily Desmond, of Glénwood, Beehtele yesterday, Mrs. Wadleigh of Clinton, daughters, the sses Panline nie, are visiting Miss May I L. Simmons, special agent of S, mach company, eame the road and spent Sunday with his fam ily. Miss Matic W s, ng her triends, Mr. l‘.xl s, left for her home at Just even Mrs. P} Armour who has been at Sioux City for two wonths pastin the in terest of Christiun Beiwence returned home yesteray. Mrs George W is visiting her who is here att vs Equitable Waterloo, Oh trip t and Miss Mary dined at the and her two and Min ans the who has been and Mrs. George Glenweod Harbin husband at Insurs of Walerloo the Beehte 1 Baughan has returned from a rough Kansas and Texas. . He re 4 ports Wichita as still booming, and tlicre in off THE OMAHA DAILY he found Major M 1, formerly of this city prospering and haypy Rev. AL K. Bates and family leaye this woek, probably Tuesday, for the east Mrs, Bates, whose health is poor, will take treatment at a sanitarium. Rev. Mr. Buates will engage for the present in a new branch of Y. M. C. A work. They leave behind them many friends in Coun ail Blufts - Centerville soft-lump coal, $3.75 per ton, delivered, Wm. Weleh, 615 Main street, telephone 03, L. B. Crafts & Co, are loaning money on all classes of chattel securities at one alf their form g Sce them before securing Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Pearl street; residence, 120 Fourth street; telephone No. 10 - man whose name could ed, while walking south Mynster hal his eye the limb of a tree across the street, the ncut down and allowed on Sixth str 8 badly lac by which 1o remain there, s Substantial abst ts of titles estate loans. J. W, & E. L. Squire. 101 Peard surect, Cotnenl Biudrs. and real No. Eleetrie door h H~ burglar alarms and every form of tie cleetrical appli at the New York Plumbing Co. nos and Organs. W. W Kimball, of Chicago, hasopened at No. 528 Broadway with a full and com- plete stock of pianos and organs new and fre from factory which will be sold gardless o Call, we suit you, , manager. can An old man v day walking up Broadway in th m\-h(lm.l thestreet, try ing to follow the car track full to keep the line was until a friend went his seeurs v was then taken to his home on South First street in « . and nego- mstic Stoves ! thirty d; cost for Stoves ! Stoves ! s 1 will sell he wshoonly. See that your books house & Co., room 1 for the next stoves.at re made by Moore- verett block. Hard and soft sizes, Missouri o Fuel company, phene 136, —— - WAS IT MILITARY MURDER? The Amid quality, ood. ¢, Tole- all B Tears That PFlowed Clash of Arms. Atlanta Constitution: Was 1t murder? A group of ollicers stood in an Atlanta bookstore one sultry afternoon in 61, dis- 8 i the excention of a bateh of serters. It was just before the siege. She man was on the othe hoochee, and as th the sutlen boom of ¢ then interrupted the But was it murder? This question was uppermos mind ns I listeped horror-stri running talk around me. It had been re- marked that one of the deserters who had been shot an hour before was a youth of sixteen “I felt rather sorry for ) the the boy, ’ observed the major., Discipline mus St iRt Tt any cost,” put in the general, “Yos, of course,” assented the captain. “Beyond a doubt,” was the major’s comment “Besid smd the general, no longer 0 boy. Hew when he l|\'~lllc(l he quences.” ust 0,” echoed the other simultane- 1y, but their faces wore a cloudy luok. ¢ gen picked up Jomini's “Art r,”” and spoke of it as a greatly book. “What is the price of it?” he inquired. “Fifteen dollars,” rephied the book- seller. “You see, gentlemen “how these cormo our misfortune: book worth fift The military bookseller, who wise: I\ “he was s a soldier, and knew the conse- d the general ntage of suming his in my life o fellow shot. “Did he flinch ™ asked the v h abit. He was very ¢ and his Lthat faraway look peculiar to men wio are lookimg ~death 1 the Hie stood 1t like a hero, neyer trembl and had his wits about him to the el s 1 was when L saw that lulh 'lnwll nstantly, didn’t h asked the e iy Four balls through the heart.”” o much the better. He did not suf- fer.” And the gene picked up Mahon on “‘Field Fortitications.” *1 heard that the boy belong good family,” said the major. *He ran Away from home, joined the army and fought bravely, 'His desertion was more little escapade than anything cls “1f Sherman was not pres: us 80 infernally hard,interrupted the Captain, “he wouid have heen let off, but the court W just rushed things through and nobody to look after the boy.” Boom! thundered the cannon Is at the front. “Why should anybody look after him# “interposed the general. “We must look atter the army and its discip- line.” Boom! “The 1 {0 a Boom over the b * continned the general, “mintt chied a point where we must ma xample of every man who fails to do his duty “1admit it akes my blood hoys. e general tucked “Jomini’s War' in his pocketand p lw turn ound nu.l ol “Now listen to me,”” ho said impres sively You certainly will give me eredit for the average amount of kind- ness, sympathy and human feeling, Yot cannot agree with you about that de- erter. According to all accounts he was a sensible lnd. He knew his duty as a soldier, He knew that if he deserted he would be shot, What did he do?, When the enemy was marchir , endang lied the eaptan, but it run cold to slaughter A of d for it. hen ared his throat, ring the existence cy, he snetked off to the Some say he was going to see mother, It does not matter. erter. If we spared him others to be he army demoralized l) sertions would be the order of the day, We had to shoot him an_example. It could not be avoided, Now, let A\xlu; the subjeer, | know that | am it, and 1 should like to see any one stand up and say that I am wrong Boom! boom! The wave ot thunderous sound overthe whole city, aud* people to listen Just then a with dust and wouds his waus a de rolled stopped light wagon covered evidently from the country stopped in front of the store T'wo women alighted and came in. One was uite young, and the other, who was cld enough to be her mother, leaned on her urm “fave you an evening papers’ young woman asked the booksctler, handed one to her, and the arranging her glanced nervously over it 5 true Uufl there w to-day," she . whispe the Al Ltenuing through ‘to Pearl st. BEE: MONDAY JANUARY COUNCIL BLUFFS BOOMS! CALL AT HARKNESS BROTHERS, Your Presents And select your Dry Goods and Carpers before the prices advance We are selling elegant Patterns Dress Goods very low to close the lot. BLACK SILKS. :: CLOAKS. e are cle You never as Black Silks so cheap as those we are now sell- ing out this entive department to make room for our increased Carpet stock, and are consequently selling them off at extremely low prives. Blankets, Comortabls, Ladies” e Misses Underwear, Bl Are being elosed out vevy cheap. and CARPETS. Our vaviety of Curtains, Pongee we have @ full assortment of 1o done by skilled workmen, Orders pets grain, Brussel Draperic s, Rods, Brass G by mail receive prompt attention, You will save money to sce our Rugs before you by, ‘ome and sce olen s large ods, cles Carpets 17 yow want In- Velvet, or Moquette Ca us or write for prices. and choice, and Our work is Harkness Bros., Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming £10.00 po cent int Lands in Towa, School and sta Land Buyers fare free. Broadway, Council Blufis, 1sons the oftie ssed silence. For some 1 wtions on looked moodi y al pulled Jomini's out of his pocket and then thrust it back again, “Oh, merey exclmmed the young woman in a low tone, “‘those people told us the truth then.” _**Oh, my God! My poormurdered boy!” “So wild, unearthly and piereing was the ery that every man i the room started in alarm. The old woman had chair gasping for bre as white as a ~I|mv| anion gently fanued her until fon her hand and fallen back in a th, with her face \.,I-ln-d aloud. Turning to the sympathetic and silent tators the young woman pointed to agraph in‘the paper and said: t was her boy-her only son. The paper ealls it military justice.” We call it murder!” The general gradually the door., is head w hanas trembled. As soon ns he got out- side he walked off at a rapid pace. The major made several incffectnal attemp to build a strong redoubt with his fing tip on the map of Georgia, but suddenly collapsed and abruptly boifed. ‘Lhe eap- tain rem inul Heé brought the old woman ss of water, and fanned her while he Mstened with a’snd but. kindly tace to the young woman's stor, It seems that the boy’s mot thirty miles in_the country. V ports reached her that her” son trouble, and she rode in with a neighbor, arriving an hour or two after the execu- tion. [ caught this much of 1t, and then an eager desire seized me to follow the example of the general and major. As I went out of the door I looked back. The old woman was silently praving, while the tears ran down her withered cheeks. Her friend looked down upon her with ng eyes, and the captain had one hand over his bronzed face. The big guns continued to beom all that afternoon, but I did not hear them. 1 had something else to think o SPECIAL NO;rIbEs: bTOTI moved toward howed and his Tho standurd Lred stullion, Har his dam 1'x Bnshaw, e money thun he will e tho stud. Ile is found, kind, single o1 double. Inquire of Wa t the driving purk, Council Bluils. oved 160 e, Bmooth, uaimy dross Bunting, 1tun Yy W. J., Bee oflic Council Blufrs, In. acres with fin cast of Council NOR SALE—AL o burgain, AT Only one Dia Jor BOIING, Addsess OL L. ier: Pori First ave., & Fiugorald! INT--O.room house, $55, opposite the park. Sullfv: JOR RENT—A new two-story frame dwelling house, containing sic rooms, hull on both floors, closéts with all_bed room and good cistern. Call on M. I Odell Bros. & C MR RENT=' bulldin 1, for lnrge cellar Lohrer or story frame business -room” dwelling mttach- v occupied 8 . candy fuctory a known . 10 South Main atroet, ex- Apply to Robrer or Odeil Bros. & Co, P OR SALE—Harber shop, renson for solling. Al 7 ANTED—-A cottuge of fiv atod _conveniont to 10 childron, Addross “A boy, with pony to carry Beo nod location, good 8 H, Bec oitic or six rooms, usiness; wmall rispy,” Bee 01d popors for salo at the loe Partics intending t0 bo married o wanted (o eall ut the Pryor's ee job office to select their wedding l‘nrwlr'. 0 B sINg STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 und 8 Shugart-leno Blook COUNCIL BLUFFS = W.S. HOMER & CO. JOILN ¥, 81N 8 Min St., Council Bluffs. The chie CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, —AND— FINE POTTERY. upest place in the city to buy Minnesota, e lands in Minnesotaon 80 . L given by Towa, agent for THEATRICAL Kansas, Information. and ranging from $5.00 to rs’ time 5 per B2 LA'VJ'.’STI?.UP. Human Hair FINE - FRENCH : NEW IMPORTED will be paid; $10, MELVIN SMITH. McMAHON tate Brokers, No. known as the *Mc. Books,”’ we are now ing corr R. RICE, Over thirty years pr N 1 Pontl ‘Consultation free, and in lots. from gle or dovible. Established 1857 Freidriksen & Co,, nish abstracts and vespectfully licit the patronage of all those dest, 't abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamie cownty, SHITH & ROBERTS. NO. 236 MAIN SA., COUNCIL BLUFFS N SCHURZ Justice of the Peace Ofice over American Expres Chicago. WIGS, BEARDS, Groase Paints ETC. The Finest Tm i ported Line of Joods West of Mrs. C. L. Gillette's Emporlum No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, STYLES OPEN. Ladiesbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare round f 1 T. ROBERTS, SHITH & ROBERTS. SUCCESSORS TO & G0 Kbst acts of Title, Loan and Real Es 236 Maln St. Having purchased the “most relia’ ble abstract. books in this cownty,- Mahon Abstract preparedto fur- 0~ M D., Or othor Tumors removed without €ancers (v xnito or drawing of biood. cal experience. t.. Council Blufts, Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail Large quantities to select Several pairs of fine drivers, sin MASON WISE, Council Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS| | COUNCIL BLUFES, IA, ialty | Room1 Ey | Standard Papers Used | ing in Magaz REFEREN > B Nouona Baak, - M. Gidleons' B ¥irst National Bunk, © ¢ Oticer & Pusey, Bunkers Deere, BOOK BINDING ., .lour;lnlu; Bank Work of All Kinds aSpec- ' Prompt Attention to- Mail Orders HMOREHOUSE & GO. ret Block, Council Blufts All styles of bind ines and BLANK BOOKS. Wells & ( . Insurange C. B Baviugs Bao! CLAIM That Were Given Away By Henry Eisman & Co's Peoples' Store At the Drawing Which Took Place in Their Store on the Evening of Jan- uary 15th, 188 7---The Same Done by a Committce of Prominent Citizens, The distribution of committee of eitizens, awarded prizes are as f 881, I8t prize prizes and the Suite of Puarlo 2nd prizo—Mabogony Bed Domestic Sewmg ith prize yards Lros grain Black it prize—Se Gth prize Twenty Silk Plush Cloak Lair - White HI miu 'S 062, 7th prize—Decorated Set of 32, $th prize-—Seal Skin Mufr, 04, 9th prize-—A Paisley Shawl L 10th prize— A Beaver Shawl 1th prize--Suit lothing, 567, 12th prize — Gent's At Boy's Overcoat Boy's Suit Infant’s Cloak Brass Parlor th prizo 6,220, 17th prize—50 yards “Fruit nllln-lmnn muslin. e — Half dozen Ik Mufller, Linen Table Sct fth prize — Ha andkerchicf 2th priz *—Hand Bag. 2, 20th prile—Dolt, and Cover. jottle Perfum Splash nd prize—Lunch Basket s prize— Hammered brass and. dath prize—Half doz. Towels 5 h Silk Umbrella, 36th prize—Doll, 37th prize—Set 10, Childs’ ze—Brass Broom Silk Suspenders, )1, 40th - prize—Silk Handker -Doll. —Haif doz.lndies’ | priz rda Calico 8,228, 44th pr .\()v o 03531, 46h prico—Boy's Scalskin No. Cap. No. ment, No. No. 8,085, 46th prize—Painted Orna- 8,600, 43th prize 143, 48th priz ~Toilet Sct. -Doll. Doll. .\ 50th prize—Table Cover, , 0lst prize—Bottle Perfum- 8,031, 52nd prize—Lace Handkoer- 53rd 619, prize—Child's Doll. Lace 5ith prize- th ) KIS, 58tQ prize—Doll. 9th prize—Mouth Organ , 60th prize—Imitation Steam 036, 61st prize—Book. L 620d prize—DBook. ~Pocket Knife, | G4 prize—Doll. . 65th prize—Doll, 66th prize—A Dr. Warner's Shoulde prize—Infant’ No. Piano No. ¥ No. * No. No. No 68th :, 69th prize- »Inhul s Dress, —Doll ) 715t pri . 21,082, T2nd h-u. 4 I prize No. h prize—Book. 148, T7th prize—Lunch 610, 78th prize—Puair Childre 79th prize —Pair Boy's Boots Lace Collar 6, BIst prize , 820d prizc 6, 83rd prize 5,158, B4th prizc 797 85th prize B, B prize 1, 8Tth prize—- g 4 Jersey Suspende Mun’s Gloves. Boy's Sktes. No No No No tons | 9Lt priz 1d pria d ;u.,‘f(.“m i Bt 820, 94th prize—Locket 5 hoprize—Breast Pin, Sleeve Buttons Thimble ir Kid Gloves- ), 9ith prize Luace Hand: No 1000 vrise- kerchief, Those the holding the lucky ticl= ets wilt please call, presead the saiie and recieve their presents as soom as possible, Being was by a tickets lows N Gents® Fur HenryEisemandlo PEOPLE'S ~ STORE, Nos, 324, 516, 318 and 320 Bioud- way, Council Lluffs, lTHE HEATON FUEL CO - Will supply you with a cleancr and better quality ot COAL Than any one in the city. A trial will cone vinee you. 028 Broadway. Telephone 110, | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL DEERE, IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & €O, Wholesalo Agricultaral Implements, Bugsiss, Carvinges, Fto |, Fte. Couneil Blufts, Towa KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING Manufacturorsof and Dealors in Hand and Power Corn Shellars, And agenorn line Nos. 1801, 15 CO. of first olass npericulton Tnplenients 15 and 157 South Main Strost, Council Wauffs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & O, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobbors of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Carringes, and all kinls of Farm Maohine 10 to 1118 South Main Street, Council Illulh. Towa, CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUEFFS CARIL 0., Carpets, Curtalns, Window Shades Oil Clothe, Cartain Fixtures, Upholstery Goo Ete. Na 408 Ilrulwl\vny Counecil Blufrs, oW, CIGARS, PEREGOY & MOORE, =Wholceale Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 25Main and 27 Pearl Sts. Council Blufts, Town. TOBACCO, B1C, COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, STORAC Froit and Produce Commission Merchants. 28, 24 and 20 Peal 8t., Couneil Bluffs, DRUGQIST: lll\l{l lu, HAAS & CO,, Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Eundries, Ete. No. 21 Penrl St 0. W. BUTTS Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty General ('an\n(l\in“”'“hfl" 63 Breadway, WIRT & DUQUE Wholesale f(mis' Cnn(echoneryv ‘E.P,MMIS%‘M HARNE h\N STROHBEHN A' 0., a*acturors of and Wholosalo Denlors i Leathsr, Harness, Sadcllery. Etc. s, Towa. == Jobbers {n Hats, Caps and Glovo;. Nos. 312 and 34 Broadway, Council Bluffs. HEAVY 11 KEELINE & FE Wholesala Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Hlufrs, Towa. HIDES AND TALLOW, D. 1. MCDONELD & (0., [Eatublished Iyi.) Strect No. £20 Ma Council Wlufts, COMMESSION M ll HANTS, AND DEALE HIDES, TALLOW WO0L ETC. OILS, COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL (,"0, ~Wholosalo Doslors in— lluminating & Lubricating 0il; Gasoliay BETO., BTO. £.Theodore, Agent, Council Blutrs, Towa. BER_PILING A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Soutlmrn Lumber, Plling, holesalo Lum: Main 3 WINES AND LIQUOKS, H HNEIDER & BEC K‘ Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, JOHN LINDER, Wholesul Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors Agont for St. Gotthard's orb Dittors, No. Ui Main 5t Council Bl s, L. KIRSCHT & CO., Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 isroud wiy, Council Blutfs, CRESTON HOUSE ‘The only hotelin Council Blufls having Fire Escape And 215, 11 0 'ern improvements, and 219 Main st MAX MOHN, Prop. Star Sale Stables and Muls Vards, * BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLL Opposite Dusamy Doty g 2 = = = = s -3 & = autly on | i \ules kept con s at retail or in anptly filled by ¢ Stock sold on con SHLUTER & BOLEY, Proj ‘lu- phone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sate Stables, 1st. ave and 4th street, Horses a ud, for lers. pr short nouc cornge IN