Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1887, Page 6

THIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURS THE DAILY BEE. — COUNCIL BLUFFS & THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STB!IT. Delivered by enrrier in any partof the city at twenty cents per week. B W.Tmrow, - . . THLEPHONE: Brerxres Orrice, No. 43, Nicnt Evrton No. 25, MINOR MENTION, Manager. . Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiter Permit to marry was yesterday. given to Peter N, Gastrup and Julia Rasmus: both of this city. Everybody now carries a_real estate map and a hist of property, The craze 1s getting great. The boom is steadily in- creasing. Another assembly of the Knights of I bor it to be organized here on Satur: * the mecting to be held in the hall of the Modern Woodnien, Ivy A. Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. L. I(u)wnnn “died yesterdaay morning about 1 o'clock, The notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. A runaway on .\unl ond street yes: terday rv-uzuul in the smashing of an express wagon, Two girls who were passing across the strect had a narrow eseape from injury The papers were recorded yesterday by whichd. J. Brown sclls to Nathan Merriam, of Omaha, the south ninety teet of lot 1, block 3, Bayliss’ first addi- tion, the consideration being $7,000. For sale or exchange for eclear land, Counceil Blufis or Omaha property, a most promising and fashionable troiting bred two-year-old stallion, stundard vrod Rule 6. Addre . B. unt, Harlan, Ia. The long looked for six columns of news promised to arrive here on the first of Junuary fow the old grandmother’s use, seems to have not only been a long time ou the road, bat to h nis-carried, a8 it apparently got debvered to the Even' ing Herald nlh('l‘ the front page of that paper h]mwmuup full. Rev. Dr. Phelps, of Cedar Rapids, 1s expected to occupy the bpulpit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday. He is £aid to be a very strong man intellectu- ally, and popular socially, and it is in- timated that hie is to be called to the pas- torate made vacant by the resignation of Rev. Mr. Bates. Laing, the sealskin cloak thief, was willing to go over to Omaha with Con stable Edgerton, and there wait for the Cheyenne officer to come after him, but the officers here concluded that if there was any reward for his capture, as it is reported there is, they might as well hold him here and get the reward. Constable Edgerton urged taking Laing to Omaha, on the ground that the prisoner was willing to go, and had better be taken white he felt that way, and then once in Omaha the'Cheyenne officer would be saved a trip to Des Moines after a requi- sition, e A special fund for investment in zood city real estate loans at lowest rates. Those intending to improve their proj erty for the coming demand can avail themsalves of it by calling on Odell Bros, & Co. . See that your books are made by Moore- house & Co., room 1, Everett block. Centerville soft-lump coal, ton, delivered, Wm. street, telephone 93. $3.75 per Welch, 615 Main e e Makepeace Cleared. The trial of Ggorge Washington Make- peace, the attorney, has just b con- cluded at Denison, 1n Judge Connor's court. Makepeace was charged with having received some notes for collection, sued them, and collected the judgments, ond failed to turn over the money. Makepeace has been given a good deal of notoriety, and much interest was felt in this case. Dunlap parties were interested in prosecuting the case, and they urged County Attorney Lally to accept some assistance, offering themselves to bear the expense. The county attorney is said to have declined any such help, “and as the defense was feebly conducted the state was defeated, and Makepeace was ac- quitted. 'The conduct of the case on the part of the prosecution has been -rether severely criticized. It is_sad that the state failed to prove that Makepeace ever received the money, or that any demand had been made for an accounting. Other essential features are said to have been carelessly mllll d in mak| ng the proof. ———— llA\BCO\l PARK ADDITION. Surrounded By Improvements, The Handsomest Location and Most Accossible Body of Lots For Sale ! Every facility is given buyers to inves- tigate the merits of this beautiful addi tion, and t| you may ecarefully in gnle its prices and ferms as compared with surrounding properties, they are freely and cheerfully shown to you.” Itis a safe prediction that lots in "Hanscom Park addition will sell before the year 18 out for 200 PER CENT MORE THAN present prices, Every buyer has this chance, and if you want a safe, sure and excellent investment secure one of theso lots at once. There1s no better chance to _make money, and of this you can Judge for vourscll when you see the ground, DON'T BE TALKED OUT OF IT but come and see whether our statements are correct or not. This costs you noth- in f'""l if you have the courage to do as iers are doing may make you some IRGE BUDIO 1s our only authorized agent in Council Blufls for'the sale of lotsin HANECOM PARK ADDITION, SULPHUR SPRI ADDITION, HILLSDALF, llul un unequalled list of bargains of all A\“ iS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY, No. 1507 FARNAM STREET, Oxaua, Nes, re. ay the fire bell sounded and the department turned out to suppress the flames which were burn- ingup F. Brownold's retidence, No. 149 Grant street, It was a story and a half frame building, and was owned by the Elder estate. The furniture of the house was hastily removed was not much damaged except by breakage. The build- ing was damaged to_the extent of §250, and was insured for $100. The fire is sup- osed to have originated from a defective ue, and was discovered by Mrs. Brown- old 'as she was preparing ihe noon meal. e Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Pearl steeet; 120 Fourth street; telephone Harmony chapter !\u , O.E. 8 | holds its regular meeting at 7:30 o’clock this ('l'hurad:ny) evening. A full attendance is requested for the transaction of im- portant business. There will also be in- ‘ull.m«.u of officers. By order of the All my cunl 18 w:zhed by Amy, the only authorized city weighmaster, and uaranteed to hold out 2,000 pounds to @ ton. Good soft ceul at §3.60a ton. » W, WiLLiaus, | BOTTOMS T0 HOLD A LEVEE. A Variety of Chatty Opinions as to the Ar- Crangements. A RESIDENCE SCORCHED. Attorney Makepeace Discharged After Being Feebly Prosecuted— The Park Commissioners Hold the Bag-—Doings In Court, Comments on the Leveo, The talk of completing the levee so as to give absolute protection to the bottom lots is timely, ang it is quite probable that it will result in action being taken speedily. “Of course,” remarked one citizen in discussing the matter ina group yester- day, “noone expects any trouble with floods. Six years ago there was trouble, but that was considered as remarkable, and is not liable to occur again for a century. Stillit would cost but little to make sure of it. Simple prudence would dictate that the levee be completed. Then there would be no show tor water under any circumstances. It would be worth the price of the levee just to calm the nervous people who always see some dire calamity coming, whether there is one or not. It would be worth that just to stop croakers, *'1 know folks who stood on the other side of the river and looked over to the Bluaffs, insisted that the wate was up to the Pacitic house. Everyboc knows that is simple nonsense. There is no need of fear on acconnt of water. The 3 past for that. ‘I'he portion of (e levee alread, amount of filling, the making new sewer diteh, aud other improvement are such that no more trouble with water nced be feared. But then if there who 13 afrmd_let them go ah levee.” “If the levee 18 completed it ought to bepaid for by those who own property in part of the city,”” remarked anothe he ml] at large 1s not directly inte *d and ought not to be taxed forit. Let striet which gets the protection pay an .moul to, for property is rising so fas there that it would pay for "he trouble ted one of the property owne: ‘that a large portion of the property is left exposel between the proposed levee and the That is left out in the cold, or out seem fair. levee should be clear at the river edge, so as to take itall in. Itought to be built from where it now slu\lsllt"ll‘ to the river, and then du\w n the banks.”” *That's nons nse,”” suggested a sci tific observer. “In’the first plac cannot make a leyee of this kind at right angles to a x'ull‘n‘l\! The current would wash it away in a hurry. 1If you want to build a levee so it will stand you must run as nearly Imxmblo the same way as the current. Then the current docs not strike against it with fall force, but angling. The levee should start from where the work now stops, and run at an angle towards the river, and then it should go southerly a-liftie ways back irom the present bank. You can’t make a levee right on the edge of where th sand bar is now. It wouldn't stand. So far as the property is concerned which is between the levee and the river, it would not be affected in any way. 1t wouldn't stand any more danger of a flood than it does without the lev and 1n ¢ of a flood it would not be covered with any more water one way than the other. Talk about cost. Why there is a propo- si ade to complete the levee for "hat is a tritle, when you con- mdvr the amount of property interested. If it costs three times that it woula pay to put it in. a0 Thé Park Fund. In the council meeting the other might Alderman Shugart remarked concerning the bill for curbing at Bayliss Park, that thi d for out of the park fund, and by the park commissioners. It was also intimated, as it has b at other times, that the park commissioners should pay for paving the streets ad- nt to the parks and that the moncy raised by a special tax for pfirk purposcs should remain in the bands of the city treasurer, and not in the hands of the treasurer chosen by the park commis- sioners. Thereseems to be some hittle friction betiveen the city council or some of the aldermen and the park commis- sioners. The fact is thut for k com missioners three of the best citizens of Council Blufls have been elected, men who are finanecally responsible, and who have the complete contidence of the peo- ple. But more than this the new law in regard to them is tramed very strong. It provides that the; 1 give $5,000 bonds each and to serve without The idea of men giving such bonds for the sake of doing work for nothing caused quite o laugh at Des Moines among the legislators when it was introduc but 1tis neyertheless a good 8 people. The law provides that these commissioners shall have exclusive con- trol of the purks, and that they can use the tunds for the purposes of improying the parks. They draw the money on orders signed by two out of three of the commissioners, and keep a record of all of their expenditures, It seems from the reading of the luw that the city council cannot control the money in any fo and has no more to do with 1ts expend tures than any DUH’I citizen, The fund is not sufliciently large to be used for paving, curbing and other street improve- ments, but if 1t was it remains with the park commissioners, and not the council, to say how the money shall be expended. The city council cannot vote a dollar out of the park fund, and hence there scems to be no need of any special discussion in the council chamber as to low it is to be ox’]n‘mh'd ixtensive arrangements are being made for the observance of Burns' birth- day on the evening of the 25th. The Caledonian club, organized hy the lead- ing citizens of the pince, have the matter nhmnd, and are arranging for a banquet with appropriate exerciscs, and u dan to follow. The feast is to be yeplete with good things for both mind and body, and a happy time s assured all who attend 'hose who are to secure tickets should do so by Saturday of this we can be uhlmllul at J. T, Oliv, Oliver & Graham, Arrangements are being made for en larging the market 1:1.m» at the city build- ing, the ground now being too limited. It is high time that the city built some sort of a vault for the stol age of books, papers and records, The safes now in the eity buildings have not room eno for gthe books and records which are used daily, and there are many other val uable papérs and books which are mmllu\ in various rooms and oflic <ase of a fire there would be a loss which money could not eover. As a protection to the interests of property owners, us well as the ey at large, there shoulc a fire-proof vault built at once. Wor't Pay For the Burn, The trial of the e of Simon Eise man against the Hawkeye] Insurance company, of Des Moines, began in th district court yesterday. Judge Thornell presided, and Judge Phillips, of Des Moines, appeared for the compsny, whil Jobn N, Baldwin, of this city, was the attorney for the plamntiff. The facts on which the plaintiff seeks to cstablish his case are that In Auvgust, 1885, D. McGin- niss went into the fruit, confectionery and cigar business in a one-story brick building on Broadway. On May 15, 1886, the agent of the company, Mr. Hicks, in- sured the stock for 1,000 and the fixtures for £200. On the 34th of the same month, nine days after the policy was issued, the place caught fire, and the stock and fix- tures were totally destroyed. Mr. Me- Ginniss filled up the blanks furnished by the agent of the company, and presented what he deemed to be a sufficient proof of loss. He claimed that the stock amounted to $1,400, and the fixtures to fully 20, and therefore he was entitled to the paymeut of the pol- fey In full, The company insisted on his producing his books and papers, so as to determine in detail what his Joss was, but he could not do this as he did not keep anything buta blotter, and this with his bills, receipts, et ore de- stroyed at the time of the As he was indebted to M and others, he nssigned his claim against the com- pany to this gentleman. claims that there was not sufli of the loss hel as much cld od, and mtimated in a v ple some way at fault for the fire occurting. There are some legalZquestions raised, 18 well as questions of fact, and the casé is to be hotly contested on both side S, - as was y un- nal Paragraphs, n, of Denison, wus in the \t‘\ll| y. Jumes V. Hodge, a business man of Keoknk the fanuly of W. L, I‘YIHI‘IYH nt la., is visiting Bedison, and nego- im- street, anins in Council Blufls and cetrie door |n~1 form of [ t the New York l'lumlunw( 0. Stoves! Stoves ! Stoves thirty days 1 cost for cash only. The Royal Ar of three parties in b lm on the evenings, ance For the ne.xt 1l sell heating stoves at L. C7beVo will give a_ seric: r }ml!m-& in Beno's uary 28 and The Bavarian band h the music, and refreshments 1 at each party. Ticket 1 fromany of the hylln\\ A Rickmu \n 0. D, can be purchas ing committee Kiplinger, nor, Cavin, L. B. Crafts & Co. on all classes of chattel s half their former rates, securing your lu‘m& - Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate lonns. J. W. & B, L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl ~’|r|‘v! Couneil Blufts, A. Groneweg, 1. lolf Bes :no, Jumes Patter: »ml anmg money curities at one- Sce them before Tbest quality all owa wood, (. B, Broadway. Tele: 22 _Hard_and uft coal 3 Missouri and npany, (8) Vhone 130; R STUDYING THE EYE, = Where Problems to Last a Lifetime May Be Scen. Do you ever make a study of eyes? asks a writer in. Mind and Nature” for *eves only--all ¢y us of ‘a quarte inch are problems to last o lite- lmerson has well spoken of the eye that threatens like a leveled rille--how often it is scen! You need not visit camps to find it; the countimg-room and the office contain quite often, and sometimes it 1s seen even under erimps, ning cye is notto be || the commanding eye he last men- brows and, est- seenchic r pale from according to eircumstances, it ha or fixed glare. hen there the nlu'l and treacherous This is r common. Tt i from the “mtvl Nt g There is none more you at Other Kinds are the back that you R oD expression, the foxy, the , the loving, the sensual, ete. ist is long, but of all the most com- mon is the non-committal e quentisat that the eye is edd as ageneral index of cha y ur judgment from “Uio rost the dif- account i prin- eye's ex- not. numerous rree of openness, vacillating, ete. Can lone account for pUTCnCY YOU Some- s which seem ) 01 the f When you have well mastered ferent kinds of e then try to fux \!u'u difierences on anatomic s of an movement these matc the wondc times mee! There a; actually open windows hich the in- visible spirit sits and becomes visible to the e se of sight. - Pointed Itemarks, Chambers’ Journal: The ¢ f several nations have b sum- med up in the following cone form: The first thing a Spaniard does on found- ing a cclony 15 to build a gallows; a Portugese, to build a church; an English- man, a drmking-booth; a Krenchman, a dancing floor, In( haracter- cobbler visited one ies the other t time in his life saw chinery. “What do you think of asked the foreman. *‘It beats ' was the laconie and significant re- A ‘'sensibl voman, as Dr. Aber- alled her, was dis- man, who made her a ruln-r mwuml ]lu)p()ml He bougnht a wedding ring and sent it tothe lady, in closing a sheet of note paper with the brief ques “Does it fity” By return of post he received for answer, “‘Beauti- lull‘\'." is related that N Viennese painter, is ev than Von Molike, lent in seven language who had been told thit the best way to get on friendly terms with the artist would be to play chess with him at the cafe to which’ he resorted pightly, watched his opportunity, and when M art's opponent rose, slipped into his ehy At last dream was rewlized; he was to spend an evening in Makart's socicty, The painter signéd to him to play, and the game went on with no other sound than the moving of the piec At last the American made the winning move, and exelaimed, “Mate! Up rose Mukart in disgust and stalked out, spying angrily to a friend who asked why he left so carly: “Oh, I can't stund playing with a enatterbo he oxpressions used by some boys and girls, if written as pronounced, weould like a eign language Specimens of conversation like the follow’ short-hand night?’ 4 l‘IL ie ‘nough.” J the largest v, gnd for the $ made by cart, the great 1 more taeiturn man who is si- An American boys’ I wanter go'nshowyer howtey skate.” *H—m, flcoodn' skate bettr'n d sell out ’nqutt.” “Well, we'll tryerace ‘nsefycrean.’ The well-known answer of the Greeks DAY. JANUARY 20, 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 the lot. BLACK SILKS. - You never saw Black Silks so cheap as those we are now sell- We are rla-luq :ml this entire department to make room for our increased Carpet stoci c LnAKs are consequently selling them off at extremely L Illll' pri y and Blankets, Conforables, Ladies” and Misses Underwear, Ete CARPETS. pets Cur varviety of Curtains, Pongees, Draper Poles, Rods, Brass Goods, efe. Orders by mail receive provpt attention, we have a full assortment of done by skilled workmen. A rc being rloeml out m 'y rluup. You will save money to sce our Carpets and Ru grain, Brusscls, come and see us or write for prices. s before you by, If yow want In- Velvet, or Moquette Car= etes, is large and choice, end Our work is Harkness Bros, Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa - FARM LARDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Towa, £10.00 per aere. School and state lands cent int t. Land Buyers fare free. No. Broad the battle of 1 king before teh vas rivaled by the dig) I to the Persi; Thermopy s of Gen. Suvar “Hurrah! lst Y The cmpress returned an answer equally brief: “Hur- rah! Field Marshal!” The message from Lord Charles Beres- from the fort near enough: “‘Quite well and cheerful. aitions have been severe, thirst, hunger, hul(lm’ desperate; but things look better. Ther some quaint and _pithy epistie: cord. Quin, when offendei by Ricl went awav in resentipent and w at Bath.” The answer \ though not quite so civil: Pl r better than the harsh treatment of ines which herribly ripe the mtu-m .uul -|o~lrn\ the coating of the stomac H. McLean's Chills and Fever (mu ln mild yet effective uction will eure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle, i Bank Dep San Franeisco Bulletin: n'_'ulho attorney gen against one of the San banks to declare escheated to the state, moncy on deposit whicn had not been called for dur u' \"l\ln mnnlwl of y and the clu renty disap- peared. What mwm happen if such long neglectea deposits were paid over the state is illustrated in the followin “Inthe Clay Street bank the acconnt which represented § v f eptem- nd s book this time, since llu(hluL W them for twenty-five years. the holder of the book appeared and had his interest entered up, and withdrew his money, receiving the handsome sum of £149.07. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICTE. Specint advertigements, such as Lost, Foand To Loan, For 8i To Rent, Wants, Bouarding, the low CEN'I'S PER LINE for the first inser- o Conta Per Lito for ench subsonquons Lenve advertisements at our oltico 2 Peal street, near Lrondway, Council WANTS. uaimproved 160 Butler county, § Choice, smooth, acres close to Nebroska. Wil give | b o pros ent value for ¢ < Bunti & Joncs, bavid City, N Council Blutrs, Ta. In ith and wagon &hoj cllent busin 1008 § Only onc } Address C. reusons for I L. Miller, Ports: mouth, In. room house, first ave,, oppogite the park. Pran & Fiiagorat TR RENT—A new two-story frame dwcll hos ontaining six rooms, hill on bo floors, closits with il bed roomns, large celiar and good cistern. Call on M, lobrer or Odeli Bros. & C Fm RENT—The one-story frame bumnoss buflding, with 4room’ dwolliag attach- ment, formerly occupited us candy factory and known us No. 110 South Muin street, ox. tending through to Pen Apply to M. F. Kobrer or Odeil Bros. & Co. TDOR BALE ro! \\' ANTED~A cottuge of five or eix rooms, located_convenient to busin smali ! iily, no children. Addross ** " Bes Burber shop, kood location, good nfor selling. Addross I, Bee offic Y TANTED-A boy with pony to carry Beo route. OR SALE—OId papers for salo at the Bee office. WA —Partics intending to bo marrie are wanted to osil at the Pryor's live Jou office to select their wedding JOIN ¥, STNE JACOB S1M5 STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block COUNCIL BLUFFS W S HOMER & CO. 23 Main St., Council Blu The cheapest place in the eity to buy CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, ~AND— FINE POTTERY ! ¢, Conneil Bluils, Towa, agent for Minnesota, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to in Minnesota on 80 years' time Information, ete., given by 2. P LA'U'::TRUP, idviksen & Co., Chicago. 5 per THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints ETC. S e Finest Tm % ported Line of Goods West of Chicaro. 115G L. Gillette's Human Hair Emporium No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. FINE - FRENCH - MILLIKERY, 1514 Douglas St., Cmaha, NEW INMPCRTED STYLES OPEN. Ladiesbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, 1ound frip. MELVIN SMITIL . T. ROBERTS. SHITH& BUERTS SUCCESSORS TO McMAHON & CO. Abst acts of Titly, Loam and Ryal Es taty Brokers, Ho. 233 Haia St. Having purchased the *“mostrelia’ ble abstract books in this county,- «as the “McMahon Abstract fwe arenow preparedto fur- i abstracts and respectfully so- licit the patronageof all those desir- ing corvect abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamie county, SEITH & ROBERTS. Ko, 235 MAIN §P, COUNCIL BLUYFS . SCHURZ Justice of the Peace Ofiice over American Express. R. RICE M. D., o vod without €ancers (i {niio or'drawing of blood: Over thirty years practical ?'%mnco, No. 11 Penrl Bt., Counail Biu ¥~ Consultution 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 dovble, MASON WISE, Conncil Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS BOOK BINDING .~ Ledgers, Journa County and Bank Work of All Kinds aspees ialty Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & (0. Room 1 ¥ t Block, Council Blufts Standard Papers Used. Al styles of bind ing 1n Magazines and BLANK BOOKS, RENC [ 1837 [ &, B Naugnal P 1k, CLAIM Your Presents That Were Given Away By Henry Eiseman & Co'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 Samo Being Done by a Committee of Promincnt Citizens. was by a the tickets of The distribution of prizes committee ot citizens, and awarded prizes are as follows: ¥ st prize—Suite Parlo 2nd prize—Mahogony Bed —Domestic Sewing Machine, No. 10, yards l.ulm o1t lwenty Plush Cloak. White k & Sc \X prize — Vair ..m| 6th Tth prize—Decorated Set of eal Skin MufY. A Paisloy Shawl. re— A Beaver Shawl, 11th -Snit Gents’ 12th wer Overcoat. ), 13th prize—Boy's Overcoat. 1\11 14th prize—Boy's Suit 5,101, 15th prize—Infant’s Cloak. No. 22,818, 16th prize—Brass Parlor —50 yards “Fruit — Half dozen —Silk Mufiler, —Linen Table Sct. prize — Gent's Fur 0, 17th pri ' mus . 2, 18th p e Shirts. . 28,050, 10th pr No. 14,150, 20th pr Tuble Cloth and Nap] No. 7,304, 21st priz ns —A Twenty Dollar Gold Pioc — Handkerchief —Hand Bag. —Doll. —Stand Cover. jottle Perfum- Toboggan Cap. "able Scarf. Splasl 340, .l'ml prize—Lunch Basket. ze—Hammered brass I prize—Half doz. Towels 35'h prize—Silk Umbrella, 38th prize—Doll, 37th prize—Sct Childs’ 33th prize—B ass Broom 9th prize—Silk Suspenders, 1, 40th prize—Silk Handkel 125, 415t prize—Doll. 14,060, 42nd prize—Half do ILmnHu*th fs. No. Nllh No. 28, No. Cap. No. ment, . 22,610, 53rd prize—Child’s Lace ze-~Doll, ze—Doll. idy. able Scarf, Doll Mouth Organ. —Imitation Steam No. No. No. 20, No. 7 ’m) 6oih pr Pinno. Vo. 23,076, fl]~l,px'i/v~l!mrk —Shoulder Shawl. Infunt's Lace ize—Infant’s Dress. —Doll. —Hand Bag. 2, Tand prize—Ladics 312, 78:d pri ilk Muflier, 0. 10,962, 74th prize-—Doll. 27, 0»0 7'.m )nn/ r—Book. ze—Book. :—Lunch Basket, —Pair Children’s Com- —Pair Boy's Boots Lace Collar, Doll. 20,146, Jersey Jacket 7,048, 83rd prize—Susponders. 5158, 84th prize—Man’s Gloves. 34, 87th prize—Girl s snm. 28262 88:h prize--Doll 11, 89:h prize—Do'l —Doll. —Doll, Necklace Id Cull But- Locket reast Pin, Buttons Thimble. flfim Kid Gloves: 100th vrize—Jlace Hand- kerchiets Those the holiling the lucky tick- ets wilt please call, present the same and rvecieve their presents as s0on as possible. HennyEisemandCo PEOPLE'S STORE,u Nos. 314,316, 318 and 320 Broad- way, Cowncil Blugs, T |THE HEATON FUEL C0 —n Will supply you with a cleaner and bettey quality ot COAL Than any one in the city, A trial will cone vince you No 628 Broadway. Telephone 110, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. — AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT: I)ICEI(L WELLS & CO,, Wholesale Agricultural Imploments, Bugglos, Carringes, Fto , Fte. Council Dlufts, lowa, KEYSTONE ‘\I.\'Sl' \1"]'i'lilN Manufacturersof anl Dealors in Hand and Power Corn Shell:rs, And agenera line n' I||~' Nud apricultura Noe. 1601, 152, 1503 i South Main Strooty ‘Councll Tinfte, 10wh. DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf'rs an{Jobbors of Agricnitural Implements, Wagons, Bugglos, Crrringes, and all kinds of Farm Maochinery. 11 to 11i6 *South \l|n|n Strect, Council Blue TR CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUFES CARPET CC Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades Oll Ciaths, Curtain Fixturos, Upholatery Goo Ete. N 405 Brortway Council Biufts, REGOY & MOORE =Wholesale Jobbers in the Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nog. 25Main and 27 (PoariSts. Council Blutts, " SNYDER & LEAMAN, ETORA Prait and Produce Commission Morchants. 22,24 and 26 Peal S HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholasale Drugglsts. 011;, Paluts. G!nss, 0. Wo. BUTTS, Wholesale Califoraia Fruits a Speclalty General Commission. 53 Breadway, No. «__Council Bluffs. WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Frui!s, Ccnfeclionery, COMMISSION Nos. 10 and 16 Poarl 8., Council Blats CoEk l\'.\l,-\)?, STROHBEHN & CO., Manu?acturers of and Wholosalo Donlers ia Leather, Harnass, Saddlery, Eto, No. 62 Main & Jobbers in Hats, Caps ;md Glom. Nos. 32 and 84 Brondway il Blufrs, HEAVY HARDWARE. KEELI Wholesala Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffa, Towa. tublished 1564 5 No. £20 Main Stroc Counet! Bluf, CONMISSION MERCHANTS, » AND DEALES H/DE.S‘ TALL(W/ M"OOL ETL‘ OILS. " COUNCIL BLUEFS OIL CO,, - : ~Wholesale Dealers in— lluminating & Lubrlcmag 0lls Gasollny mro, E.Theodore, Agon llun( il BT, Towa. ll'l!l”ll PILING ETC, A. OVERTON & CO,, Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, #nd Urigge) Matoriul § Spuolnitios, Wholosnle Luue or ofw# Kinds. Oifico No. 13) Main 8t Council Blutfs. Towa, WINES AND LIQUUUS. SCHNEIDER & BECK, Porelgn and Domesuc Wines and quuors. JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liguors Agent for Bt. Gotthard's Horh hitters No.l} Muin St. Coun: L. KIRSCHT & CO., Wholesale Liguor Dealers. No. 416 Broadway, Council Blutrs. CRESTON HOUSE The only hotelin Council Bluffs having Fire Escape And all o 'ern improvements. 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOIIN, Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Opposite Dumwy Depot Pajuasadey RAQUILS'S Huigii | <cs und mules kept con for sale at retail or in | Oders promptly filled by con short nutice. Stock sold on con SuLvTenr & BoLky, prietors. Pelephone Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner e hand, | Let. uve and 4th strcet.