Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1887, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEI THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 10, OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrrier in any part of the city a: Twenty cents per week. H.W. TiLtox, THEL N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiters The me ¢ got down in the mouth i y and hung about five de- grees below, The fresh batch of saloon injunction eases were to have come up Monday, but have been postponed for a week. Everybody is invited toattend the union mectings being held every evening this weck in the congregational church. No decision has been rendered by Judge Carson in the motion for a new t the s of Edwards, convicted of for- gery. It is reported that prect an elegant residence whiclr adjoins Luke M coming season, The German Catholie ladies and the Catholic Knights are to gi a party in the hall over Brown's drug store, oo Main street, Janua Mr. and Mrs, Ih‘u Marks have decided to sell their handsome Vine street brop erty and remove to their farm, which adjoins Lake Manawa on the cast The band concert at the rink last even- ing drew a goodly sized company to that popular pleasure resort. The ice was in excellent condition, the music good and emed to be merry. e district conrt, ing, the ¢ vd vs the City is now on t s 4 suit to re. cover damage to a valuable horse injured by reason of a hole in the street. Itis statea upon good authority that Mr. Stone, of the well known furnitus house of Dewe, Stone, Omaha, is ar- .\n( ng to purchase the Marks property on Vine street for his own residence. A convenient blackboard has b added to the appurtenances of the trict court. On this board are bulletined the assignment ot cascs, the number of the ease on trial and the number of the case to follow. The Preshyte Ben Marks 1s to bis prop- wa this Thornell on an church has passed very Ilnudato resolutions concerning . Mr. Bates, who has tendered his res- ignation as pastor of tne church. o sentiment of - these resolutions will be en- dersed by many outs the church as well as those of his own flock. There will be a goodly number of Council Blufts people leave here Friday night for the i nival at St. Paul, The tickets are only $11.20 for the re trip and can be ebtained of J. C. Mit the well known agent. The puarty will th a jolly time without doubt. t seems that the number of Council m..lh people who are to start for St. Paul next Friday evening to attend the icc( roival are increasing as the time draws nigh. A number of ladies are o be in the {)'n(y ‘The tickets for the round trip are $11.20, good for ten days. Seyeral business men of Omaha have been quietly looking over the city witha view of purchasing. residence property, and it is reported that one of the gentle- men at least has deeided upon a location and will erect a_costly home, proyided the present owner, who resides in the east, will give satisfactory figures, In the case of C. E. Beebe vs the Equit- able Insurance company, of Waterloo, Ia., the jury has returned a verdict in favor of Mr. Beebe for the amount claimed, $158.80. This claim was for furniture furnished the company’s agent, 1, who fitted up an office here, skivped, ng the company and others in the hole. The company claimed Randall had no right to buy fur- niture on the company n(‘ruhl as he was simply working on commission. Those who have been taking the direct road to Omaha across the river have been accommodated in the past by the presence of a httle bridge across a ditch, just after reaching the other side. ' “Lately this bridge has lli-&:l{)- pmm-u having been taken away by somebody for some purpose, . and its absence causes sad inconvenience to those using this road between the two cities. It is all that an empty vehicle can do to get over this place empty, and loaded vehicles have to seek some” other route. e A spe inl fund for investment in good e loans_at lowest rates. vnd ng to improve their prop- y for the coming demand can avail Ives of it by calling on Odell Bros, & Co. ol See that your books are made by Moore- house & Co., room 1, Everett block. $3.75 per Welch, 615 M.Aln ——— Centerville _soft-Tump co al, ton, delivered, Wm. streot, telephone 93, e ey Give it Up, The following query is handed in as having been received by a Bre reader, who, in his perplexity, brings it to this office for an answe: DEs Mor ln. Jan, 14, 1857.— mnotice that the price of gas in )nunlt\ is $4.50 per 1,000 feet (with discount’ of 50 cénts) and the yrlce in Omaha is $2 per 1,000 feet (25 cents off), Will lease let me know why this remarkable” difference should exist in the price of gas at these two cities, where the cost of production must be about equal, or ought to be murlv v L.B. C m(v.s & Co, are loaning money on all classes of chattel scourities at one- half their former rates. See them before securing your loans, -~ Dr. thanchett, ofiice No. 12 Pearl streot; residence, 120 Fourth street; telephone No. 10. All my coal 18 W u:hml by Amy, the only authorized eity -weighmaste; uaranteed to hold out 2,000 pounds to the ton, Good soft ceal at $3.60'a ton. N. W. WiLLiaxs. Salil S S A Costly Bit of Tongue. Some time ago Mrs. Alny brought sun against Charles Baughan, an old resi- dentalso, claiming from ham 10,000 dam- ages for having called her a *huzzy" and some other tantalizing numes. The suit is sotfor a trial in the district court to-day, but it is revorted that the matter has been settled by a compromise, by which Mr. lluugh.ul pays her §75. —— Substantial xlbslruvu n( titles and real estate loans. J. W, & E, L. Squire. No, 101 Pear] street, tuuuul Blufls. Hard and flufl uul best qus sizes. Missouri and lowa wuml o Fuel company, £8) Broadway., ‘L'ele- phone 136 -— ste and nego- tiator of loans, No Farnam street, Omaha. Bargans in Council Blufls and Omaha property. orge Rudio, Dissolution Norice, The firm of Van Brunt, Thompson & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent, F. E. Van Brunt and George W, Thompson retiring. Al claims due the above firm are payable to Henry Van Brunt F. E. VAN BruNT. Gro, W. Taon 3 Hexry VAN Brus Council Bluffs, Jun, 18, 1887, ON. THE CROOK PLACED AT LAST Laing Arrested and Promised a Trip Back to Oheyenne, THE ALDERMEN ACT STRANGELY Points From the Police Stars—A Big Drop in the Price of a Picce of Tongue—A Gos Query. The Council Acts Queerly. The city gets a per cent of all the money taken in on the eity weighmas- ter's scales. Althongh the city allows private scales to have the use of its grounds and be located in the best point in the city for money making in this line, the city gets not $1 from it. Itallows pri vate parties to take the revenue which betongs to the city weighmaster's oftice and the eity gets not 1 cent. The city weighmaster simoly asks the couneil 1o arrange its ordinances so that public weighing shall be done by him and his deputics, and the city to get its lawful per cent of the business. Some of the aldermen refuse to do this, the only excise being that they do not want to interfere with anybody, and had rather let the city lose its righttul revenue than lurt anybody's feclings or get into a law- suit. Itis strange that this geculiar ten- derness should be exhibited, but perhaps the prospect of near approaching elce- tions may account in part. With many 1t matters notsomuch as to the personal wishes or the personal d likes of Mr. orof othersdireetly in- terested. large, g no fecling in the m atter, do want lu see the council so act as to secure to the city dollar of revenue due at. They ulso want to haye the public given every possible protection, THose Who havi depend on the certilicate of some we when purchasing commodities, t that the city weighmas ml such weighing and of the city council are acting very strangely about the matter of the aty weighing. They do not seem dis- nn wl 10 make any move in the matter or y attention to the petitions of the y weighmaster for due protection to his oftice. The fact is the people elected Mr. Amy r 1ot a patiol of two years. [t matters not whother the people made a wise choice or not, or whether he js a demoerat or a upuhh can. He s the city weighnmster, and as such is entitled to an attentive hearing and a fair consideration. As long ago a3 last fl]rrln" he called the attention of the counc t that while there was an orc n.um guls s weighing and S ns to use the ty scales, y named for violation of this part of the m llln wce. It was there- fore of no use to try and enforce it. A man with a load of hay could have it wu"hul wherever he chose, and if ar- rested d found guilty of violating the no punishment oould b , a8 no punishment was named in the ordinance. The council expressed informally a desire to protect the city seales and compel persons to have their produce weighed by the city weighmaster instead OY by priva ies, but when an ordinance was presented to eause enforcement of the ordinance, th killed it. The ohief cause of u)my»l i on the part of the city weizhmaster is that a worthy man, Mr. Houn, has es- tablished scales at the junction’ of Main and Pearl streets, the scales being lo- onted on ground owned by the city, and the street being used as a market place, and the proceeds of this arrangement are goi 4 into the pockets of private arties. Mr. Amy elaims that if anyone 18 to use city’s property, and is to have the advantage of the site, the city weighmaster ou"ht to be given the pref- erence over a prlv‘\!l. person. It is 0 claimed with a great deal of force thatthe clt'ns losing a Tevenue which it ought have, and to which it is entitled. Any one can refuse to buy unless the eller will agree to weigh on the city ales, but few want to cnter into any such controve with a single party. The duty seems to rest with the council to regulate the question of weighimz, and the aldermen ought not to shirk the re- sponsibihity. The public may be getting honest weights, but having elected a man for this yery purpose, to ensure the hon- esty of weights, it is natural that they should ask the council to have him pro- tected in the exercise of his duties, and held responsible for them. Just why tke city council should year after y this matter, and allow thg ecity deprived of a revenue th mightfully belongs to it, is beyond explanation. The city weighmaster offers to have the scales moved to the location on Main street, now occupied by private parties, although owned by the city. Alderman Shugart ys he will consent to his doing so if he wants to, but he wants the city weighmaster to do what fighting is necessary in the courts to get the private seales moved off from city ground, It does not appear that Alderman Shugart is willing, eisher, to h:\ve any penalties aflixed to the ordi- nance so as to have it enforced, and thus culnpd the public to use the oflicial scales, Hundreds of doliars are lost yearly by the city, but that seems to cut no figure. The position taken by tho council is a mystery, and especially so when even the mayor, from the moment of his taking the oath’ of office, Lias kept reminding the council of its duty and urging its performance. The city attor- ney has also advised a like course and prepared needed ordinances and resolu- tions, but these, t ave been ignored. It looks as if there was more to this af- fair than appears on the surface, and that some secret motives must be deep down beneath, Electrie door lelh burglar alarms and every form of domestic hrcnw al appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. G — Stoves ! Stoves! Stoves! kor the ne.xt thirty days 1 will sell heating stoyes at cost for cush only, P. C/DeVo —~~—— Police Pointers, One drunk was fined in police court yesterday, Business in that line still runs light. Two small boys, sons of prominent citizens, were brought before Aylesworth yesterday charged shooting within the city limits. boys had a revolver with which the been shooting at a lamp post. The j read the law to them, and figu the maximum bme, and adding the costs, lmuk them realize that eazh hole in the lamp post might cost them §35. At that price a shot the sport seemed rather dear to th ds, and they were about 1y to die broken hearted at the prosvect of ever getting even with the world, when he soothed them by giving shem a chanc to go home and consult parents. If the purents V15 way by which the bo practice of shooting, ti bl{ end here. Jomplaint is made that Arthur South- well stole four hides from George Drake s slaughter house, and sold them for his own lll‘ulll Yosterday there were several Omaha officers scouring the city in search of two fellows wanted in Chicago were found roaming about Omaha about 3 o'clock yesterday imorniug and arres There being nothing Kknown against them The had udge g ap any vill stop the se will proba- * West, I'udgob sfore whom they were brought, ut an hour later a description of them was received, with a request to have thun arrested and sent to Chicago. they being safe blowers, The men had gone, and the officers had a drowr% search around this part of the country, but to no avail. An hour loo late, Placing & Crook. About the first of the year the police arrested a young man who was trying to sell a #200 sealskin cloak fora few dol- lars. The fellow was taken in on sus- picion, and sinee then the officers have been hunting for the owner of the cloak, o that he could be successfully prose- cuted. No tidings of any such cloak being stolon could be learned. The fel- Jow gave his name as Laing, and said that the cloak belonged to his mother, aiting at the transfer while he ise some money on the garment, but no such woman could be found at the place named. In order to hold the fel. low he was charged with vagraney, and sent to jail for fifteen \Ind as about up when w from Chicago which mnhmlul "that he was wanted there. While holding him for further instructions from Chicago officers, it W learned that he was wanted at Cheyenne, Constable Edg ton, of Omaha, received nformation from Cheyenne, giving a description of the cloak and the fellow. ‘The facts of the taking were that the fellow was, in a notorious house kept by May i that city, mn\ during an apparent frolic, put on this eloak, saying he “guessed he \\mxhhm out and throw a little style with i 1e stepped out of the house, and didn't return gerton cume over here yesterday with o deserip tion of the man and the cloak, and there being no doubt that he wasat I he was given over to ton, whom_he Omaha, and th the ofli he will o back w Although he is known he: Laing, is better known as Charles Ray. formerly was a resident of Gm used to sell pers for Barkas He got behind with them about $60, aud his brother, who was on his bond, o pay the shortage. Since then lit* has been heard Of him, until now when he turns up in this unpleasant sit- ation. Personal Paragraphs. W. B. Oaks, eashier of the Silver City bank, is in (Iu' o is going to St. Paul Ly u.-mn;., to attend the ice ner of McConnell, resident par as gone m.- e] x.m.uu lumber com pany, to the ice carmval at St. Paul. F. Peterson represented this city at the national convention of the Danish brotherhood, held last week in Burling- ton, Dr. Wall leftlast evening for Plymouth county to perform a surgical operation on thé jaw of Alex Arns, who has a can- cer. Miss Nellie Abbott, daughter of I. Abbott, was taken suddenly and serics ouslyill Monday mght, but was yesterday resting easier. 1r. \Inrnmer\\ r. ll IY\‘I)II)\( v, of Rm‘hl ter, N. Y ity, @ 1l now r(-prl-wlm L:\ul/ * sonp house. having been placed in s territory to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rudio, the rustle Wwho has gone into the real estate busi- ness. —_——— HANSCOM PARK ADDITION, Surrounded By Improvements. The Handsomest Location and Most Accessible Body of Lots For Sale ! ery facility is given buyers to inves- \te the merits of this beautiful add nd that you may carefully investi- its prices _and terms compared surrounding propertics, they are :ly and (-hu*lfllll\ shown to you. Itis ife prediction that lots in "Hanscom Park addition will sell before the year 1s out for \\ rith MORE THAN present . Lvery buyer this chance, and if you want a safe, sure and excellent investment sccure one of these lots at once. There1s no better chane to make money, and of this you can judge for yourself when you sce the ground. DON BE TALKED OUT OF IT but come and see whether our statements are correct or not. This costs you noth- ing and if yon » the courage to do as others are” doing may make you'some money. MR, GEORGE BUDIO is onr only authorized agent in Council Blufls for the sale of lors in HANECOM PARK ADDITION, SULPHUR \'l'lil.\'(i\ /\IVI!HI')N, and s AMES' REAL § i I'E AGENC No. 1507 ¥ RNAM STREET, Oxana, Nep, S Change rystal Hall, George E. Harrington and Fred Carle- ton, under the firmname of Harrington & Carleton, have bought out Henry Wagner's Crystal hall, No. 406 Broad- way, and will in a few days fit it up in finer shape than any place of the kind in this part of the west, George Harrington is well known popular and controls a large trade through his extensive circle of friends. He has been in this business for years bere and lately has been located at the transfr. Fred Carleton s well known in Omaha, where for three years past he has been with Little & Thompson in the “Palace.” The new mum-y m making the € pal and stocking it completely, and m few days will have the business fairly opened under the new management, ' firm will spend al hall a little - The Ice Rink. Last evening the ice rink, corner of Seventh street aud Fifth avenue, was the scene of 4 m pirty of skaters, The ice was in fine condition, and the the mometer had raised to 15° above zer i pleasant for those at and looked on as well as the ng of skaters, The accommodations inside the house are not up to what they might be, as when the concerts are held there is so large a crowd, but on ordi nary oceasions the ouso 15 sulliciently large ¢ ar v ladies in the city who can classed #s finc skaters, and under the gleam of the elec- trie light the sightis well worth seein one cunnot risk themselves on skates. 8. E. Dow, son of Judge Dow, of Dow City, was thé most fortunate ticket holder out of the 82,000, 28,731, which was ir rlor furniture velued at Siseman drawing, was held by him. Stella Long won the infant’s cloak. M ny .‘,( the pest prizes remain yet to be ealled or, [ od th Rl o The young people of the Baptist church will in the near future give a war song concert. The exact date and further detuils will be published later. - The crook Wilson, wanted in Omaha, was captured here last night by Officer Hendricks. S Rt i The money considerstion for the trans- fers of reud estate yesterday amounted Lo at the time they were discharged by the | 24,207, 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 the lot. BLACK SILKS. - " You never saw Black Silks so cheap as those we are now sell- mak CLOAKS. low pric We are «lmlnn out this entire department to room for our increased Carpet stock, and are consequently selling them off at extremcly Blankets, Confortabls, Ladiey and Misses Underwear, Bfe Avre being closed out very cheap. CARPETS. Our we have a full as done by skilled workmen. wtment of Pol You will save money to see our Carpets and Rugs before youw buy. grain, Brusscls, Velvet, or Moquette Car=- pets, come and see us or write for p. rariety of Curtains, Pongees, Draperies, ete. s, ods, Brass Goods, ete, Grders by mail veceive prompt attention. If yow want In- ices. is large and choice, and Our work is Harkness Bros, Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa FARM LANDS GHEAP Farming £10.00 per acre. cent interest. nds in Towa, School and state lands Land Buyers fare free. No. 5 55 Broadway, Council Blufts, An Important Catch, About two weeks ago the oflicers here were notified to be on the lookout for Thos. O'Malley, whose parents live here, but who has been night clerk in the Metropohtan hotel in Gordon City, Kan., from which place he skipped with $300 in silver belonging to the hotel, Last evening Captain O'Brien captured 1 man at the Rink saloon on Penrl street. O'Malley has confessed the whole SIS ey A SADSTORY. A Women Tortured Nine Years from the Incompetency of Physi- cians. Relief at Last, Mrs. T., a_lady residing in a country town in Indiana, tells the following pain- I had l:\lu-n(rn'umwul from wns for about nine years and had neyer received any permanent ef until 1 took your Compound, I thought 1 never should get well and cvied a good deal of my time. A year ago th \ummurl\\u confined to ‘my bed and room for five months, under” the doctor’s eare. Iat t made up my mind to quit him and ¢ your compound, and with what a joy ful result! Oh! I feel so glad that 1 nlwl it and so sorry that l did not get hold of 1t nine years ago.”’ The f ving s o Tt oyl Lydia E. Pinkham, and sufferers by taking her V able Compound may escape ~the wr years wastgd in hopele SPECIAL NOTICES. IOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found To Lonn, For 8ale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column nt the low ratoof TEN C! S PER LINE for the firt inser- jonand Five Cents Per Lino for cach subsequent ingertion, Leave advertisements at our offico No. 12 Peal strect, neur Broadway, Council Blufis. WANTS. OR_KENT—A 5 room house, No man street, by J. W. Damon. ] OST—On January 12th, on Broadwny noar 4 Tight s(rect, u sealskin cap, Suitable re- ward, iee oftice. 214 Stuts Tho standard bred stuilig by Pearson’s American n Star: his dum by V ro of Gréon'y Tnshaw. Wil v than ho will earn Lhis sen- Bonin the stud. e 15 found, kind, and & fine driver, single or double. Inquire of Wado Cary, ft tho driving park, Council BlufTe. 1{““““‘ Acres ¢ be “smooth, ose to Drainard, in Butler county, Will give large discount from pre Addross Buntin City, Neb., or W. J., lce oflice, unimproved 160 Counil Bltts, Tn.” Minnesota, Kansas, Iu.\:\. agent for Freidriksen & Cs and |:\ng‘|nl' from §500 to in Minnesota on 8 '’ tune b per Information. cte, ,uu P. P. LAUSTRUP, Chieago. THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints ETC. The Finest Tm & ported Line of * Goods West of Chicago. Mrs.c L. Gillette’s Human H air Emporium No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. FIRE - FRENCH - MILLIKERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladiesbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $to, round frip. MELVIN SMITH. 1. T. ROBERTS. SHITH & ROBERTS. SUCCESSORS TO McMAHON & CO. Kbstiacts of Titls, Loan and Raal Es tats Brokers, No. 236 Main St. Having purchased the “most relia’ ble abstract books in this county,- known_as the “*McMahon Abstract Books,’” we arenow prepavedto fur- nish abstracts and vespectfully so- licit the patronage of all those desir- ing correct abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamie county, SHITH & ROBERTS. NO. 236 MAIN SI‘., COUNCIL BL UFFS ORSAL imp) ] ith and wngon sh cllent business. G s for O LS ey, Porte: motth, Tn. OR RENT- Sroom house, £5, First av opposite the park. Sullivan_ & Fitzgerald Ol RENT—A new two-story frame dwelling containing k1x rooms, hall on both s with all_bed rooms, large collar cistern. Call on M. F. Lobrer or F NT—The onestory frame business buflding, with 4-room’ dwelling Attach- ment, formerly occupind ws & candy factory and known as Ne. South Main 6troet, ex- tenaing through to Pearl st. Apply to M. F. Hobrer or Odeil Bros. & Co. OR SALE 0p, k0od location,. renson for sulling. Addross I, Beo of 7 ANTED A cottuge of five or six rooms. locuted convenient to business; small , no children, Address **Crispy,” Boe A boy with pony to carry Beo 014 papors for swlo nt the Bee o OR SAL oftie VW AN artics Intending to bo married ‘are wanted to cull ut the Pryor's Bee Job oftice to seloet their wedding caras. JOIIN ¥, STNE . STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW Imc-m i the State and Kederal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blook. COUNOH< ELUFF‘S W 8. HOMER & CO. Main St, Councit Bluffs. JACOB SIM The cheapest place in the city to buy CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, ~ANDO— | FINE POTTERY N SCH‘URZ Justice of the Peace Office over American Express. R. RICE, M. D,, Or other lumnra removed without Cancers ;o or drawing of biood. Over nmxy ynnu prmu.-l experience. No. 11 Penrl St. cil Blufls. 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 Blufis. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUEFFS, IA, Established 1837 BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Joeuy th. County and Bank Work of All Kindsaspee inlty Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & 60. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufis Standurd Papers Used. All styles of bind ing 1 Magazines and BLANK BQOKS. l;tlu‘ [ gt Uficer & wuy Bankers,C. B Sayi SRR 4 CLAIM Your Presents That Were Given Away By Henry Eiseman & Go's Peoples’ Store T0 THELUCKY TICKET HOLDER At the Drawing Which Took Place in Their Store on the Evening of Jan- uary 15th, 1887 ---The 8ame Being Done by a Committee of Prominent Citizens: The distribution of prizes commnittee ot citizens, and arded prizes arc as follows: uite was by a the tickets of Parlo” , 2nd prise— Bed nite. 1, 3rd prize—Domestic Sewing Mahogony 4th prize—Twenty grain Black Sk 5th prize—Seal Plush Cloank ), Otly, prize — l' r White yards Decorated Set of 1 Skin M uff. sley Shawl. l\!lh prize— A Beaver Shaw! 1th prize--Siit Gents’ Fur Tth prize 12th Overcont. No. 11,849, 13th prize—Boy No. 22,041, 14th prize—Bo; No. 5,101, 16th prize—In No. 22,818 16th prize—Brass prize — Gent's Overcoat. Parlor 320, 17th pri of the L oom” muslin. 27,802, 18th -50 yards “‘kruit e — Half dozen ve —Silk Mufller ,150, 20th prize —Linen Table Tavle C| loth \ml Napkins. \H 218t prize—A Twenty Dollar %, 22nd prize-—Toilet Set. 23rd prize—Doll. 8041, 24th prize — Handkerehief 5th prize—Hand Bag. e—Doll. ize—Stand Cov Bottle Perfum- 3, 20th prize—Tobog, Table 1 plashor, nd prize— L Basket. v prize—Hammered brass n Cap. rf. —1181f doz. Towels h Silk Umbrella. 52 8511 prizo— Doll, 40, 37th prize—Set Childs’ 38:h prize—Brass Broom 5, 80th prize—Silk Suspenders, i1, 40 prize—>Silk Handker e—Doll. —1alf doz.ladies G prize— > Jards Calico. 41’[: prize Il 1\ . 8,085, 46th prize—Painted Orna- ment, , Olst priz —u.;uu l’urfum nd prize—Lace Handker- 53rd prize—Child’s Lace Searf. Mouth Organ th [nw Lmitation Steam , 615t prize—Book. » 620 prize—Book. 3rd prize—Pocket Knife, prize—Doll, I prize —Doll. th prize—A Dr. Warner’s | 67th prize—Shoulder § 08tn wl. prize—Infant’s Lace 3, 60th i Infunt's Dress 701 prize—Doll, No. T1st prize—Hand Bag. No. 21,032, T2ud prize—Ladics” Com panion. No. 28,312, 73/d prize—Silk Muflicr, No. 10,462, Alh; ize ~Doll. 27,040, 75¢h prize—Look. 76th prize—Book. th prize—Lunch Basket. THE HEATON FUEL CO Will supp'y you with a cleaner and better COAL Than any one in the city. A trial will con- vince you. No 628 Brondway. Telephone 110, WHOLESALE AHD JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ea AGRICULTURAL DE WELLS & CO, & Wholesalo Agricaltural Implomeats, Bugsies, Carringes, Iito , Ete. Council Nuffs, lowa, KEYSTONE MANUFACTU NG ('U: Manufacturorsof and Dealors in Hand and Power Coin Shellurs, And agenera line of first olass agricaltura Nos. 1501, 1519, 1505 nnt 1A) "Suth Main Stroet, o e s, Toma DAVID BRADLEY & C( Manuf'rs aniJobbhors of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Machinory. 1100 to 1110 South Main Stroet, Council Bluts, INPLEMEN Carpts, Cartains, Window Shades Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixturos, Upholstory Goo Ete. 'No. 406 Broadway’ Couneil Blutts, owa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC, PEREGOY & MOORE, =Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Eincst Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes 25Main and 27 Poarl Sts. Council Blufrs, Towa. COMMISSION. SNYDER & LEAMAN, STORAGR Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants. Peal St., Couneil Biurs, nl;l hlll\' = HARLE, HAAS & CO,, Who]esnle Drugglsts 0l|5. Pamts, Glass, 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fruits a Speclalty Gonoral Commiasion, No. 84 Drendway, Council Blufts. WIRT & lll,Ql\ o Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery, commissmm Nos, 16 and 18 Pesrl St., Council Bluirs, Bl-i(‘K,\lAN II{HIIIH HN & CO, Manu‘noturors of and Wholosulo Donlors Lenther, Harness, Saddlery air Children's B7ch pr 8% h prize- i il DA prseeNeaklnge rd prize—Gold Cull But )1th prize—Locket i5:h prize—Breast Pin, o Buttons 2 Thimb! 30,739, 98 h prize ), 9/t prize 015, 100.h vrize—Lace Puir Kid Gloves : Hund kerchiefs Those the holding the lucky tick- ets wilt please call, present the same and vecieve their presents as s0om s possible, « HenvEisemandlo: PEOPLE'S HTORE, Nos, 314, 314, 318 and 320 Broad- way, Couneil Bluf)s, METCALF I—XRU 8 Jobbers fn Hats, Caps and Glovss, 42 an 344 Brondway, Council Blurts, Wholesalo Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwara. And Wood Stock, Council Hlufs, Town. AND TALLOW, “ H. MCDONELD & lishod 15 HIDE D. No. £2) Main 8'r t, ;- Councll Blufm COM IS ~IOV |3 h HANTKES, AND DEA H/DES TALLGW WO0L ETL‘ OILS. COUNC IL BLI llll‘\ OIL CO., —Wholesnie Denlers lluminating & Lubrlcmu, BTO., & 'rm-mmm. Agent, wum i BT, Towa. LUMBER I’H.I A. OVERTON .(-7(‘1)., Hard Wood, Southera Lumbsr, Piling, Aad Uridge Matoriul Spooiaitios,Wholosale Luia- difico No. 130 Main St Blutrs, WINES AND LIQUOKS. in— Ol Gasiliny SCHNEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & quuors Ageut for St. Gotthard's Horb Dittors. No.ld Main St. Council Bluffs, L. KIRSCHT & :-() E Wholesale Liquor Dealers, No. 416 Broadway, Council Blutrs, CRESTON HOUSE The only hotel in Council Blufis having Fire HEscape And all mo 'ern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOIIN, Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards. BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Duwmy Dopot - 0 PHULATR W0)5 T k.pl constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads, Oders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commiss; ion, o No. 114 y of Keil Sale Stables, corner 1st. ave and 4th street,