Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 21 OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents por week. H. W.TiLtoN, - . TELEPHONES: Breixrss Orrice, No. 43, Niont Bviron No. 23 e - MINOR MENT Il)V. Manager. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiters The amount of real estate transfers yes terday was 35,279, The very latest things out in ball grammes at Pryor’s BEE job oftice OA. Cochran yesterday sold to H, J. Pal mer keyenty six lots in Ruilroad addition for $500. Permit to wed was granted vesterday toJ. B. Miller and Laura G. Richie, both of Oakland. Something entirely new and beautiful in birth announcement cards at Pryor’s BEE job office. New styles in invitations, regrets and wedding goods just received at Pryor's Bek job oflice. Justice Sehurz yestorday married Frod Jackman to Flora A. Walker, both bei from Papillion, Neb. The work of piling for the foundation | of the Union Pacilic's new round house has been commenced lu the district court yeste of Eiseman vs the Hawkeye company was still on trial Carles Crump, Andrew Farrey and an unknown were ye tay before the court as vietims of the flowing bowl. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Streetsville, who died Wednesday night, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock The jury in the case of Ha the city still out y with no apparent probab on a verdiet. Frank Levin has just receivea thousund more 1ar collection from the east. Among them are 1 nuim- ber of old Roman picces, and many hun dreds of years old. “I'he first car of C: ceived here this year rive this morning. It Snyder & Leamun, The ulvlu trial scl hrull connected the W. C. A. will open St at2 o LIVN'k on W Jl opposite th pro ay the ca Instrance y of agreeing about a ifornia eabbage re- is_expected to ar- is consigned to wi lll y Vs the city was last ¢ wed, being unable to agre It is said the Wy stood three tor the pluintifl and nine for the de- fendant. For sale or exchange for clear land, Council Blufts or Omaha property, a most promising and fashionable trotting bred two-year-old stallion, standard vred Rule 6. Address P. B. Hunt, Harlan, 1o’ A rare ch:m(v to purchase a well es tablished and good paying dry goods business in a thriving town twenty miles from this c¢i For sons and terms address 1., BEe oflice, Council Blufls. J. Ernsdorf, who kept seems to have a hard time of it finan- ly. The fixtures are stored now. being seized by some creditors, and the establishment” scems to have been wrecked, Oflicer Nightingale, here yesterday Ofticer H rd the Phanix, of Omaha, was fter the man arrested by cks the other night, and 1 Sprague. The fel- low refused to cross the river without a requisition The mar progressive euchre club will be ned this evening by Rockwell and Mrs. J. Y. T, the residence of Mrs. Rockw ell, 819 Third avenue. Game to commence promptly at 8 o’clock. S ns who intended leaving t night were compelled to ight’ as the slecper was crowded. l'umuht there will be two slecpers leave Council Blufls over the Sioux City route for St. Paui with the ice carnival visitors, ‘The Iowa State Temperance nllmncv held in Des Moines this wecek, in izing selected L. W. Tulleys, of thu(y Ninth district on the olutions and nomma- clection ot ol L R.D. city, was chosen as one In the of this u:o']n'(' 1 Amy has decided to return from and resume the hardware busi- ness here. He will oceupy the building on Main street formerly occupied by Thon for agricultural implements, Part of goods will be shipped to-day, and he ex pects to be fairly opened for business by the middle of February. The council is not the regular meeting unless some occasion expectedly arise for a The aldermen will probabably meet soon asa committee of the whole to consider the nth avenue project and the new ordinance proposed by the Union Pacific The public lecture to be given next Tuesday evening in Temple hall by State Master Workman Wheat, of the Knights of Labor, should be listened to by as large a number as possible, He has the reputationjof being an orator, and the themes to be discussed are of vital interest. The team and buggy hired by a stranger from Field & Cole, and which was supposed to have been stolen by him, has been recovered. [t appears that the fellow tried to sell it, and not succeedin, and fearing probable «aetection, he left the rig with a farmer numed Haines, apout ten miles cast of the eity. It has been brought in and returned to the owner, It is reported that Dr. Dearborn, who bought seventy-eight acres on the ‘river south of the ‘Union Pacific for £5,000, had sold the smwe yesterday for $10,000. There nre numerous other sales reported, the full facts of which will not be known until the papers are recorded The activity in real estate is startling some of the old settlers, who have been !l)mdh-liug that there would be no boom. 'he boom is showing stronger every day. The union mectings at the Congrega- tional church are increasing in interest. The attendance 1s anr each night. Last evening Rev. ) Thickstun led the meeting, and chose as his theme “The Riches of God." The night before a queer test was put to the audience by the leador, H Dr. Cooley. The church was full, and he asked l\“ those had served God for fifty years to rise, Ouly two responded. Then all that had served for forty years were asked to ri ¥ more stood up, muking seven. Th number steadily increased until nearly all those there had arisen, in response to the serics of questions, gradually cutting down the time to one year, tions, Cooley, of the until month un- to meet next should ho —_— Band at Ice rink Friday I evening. Grand mativee \\uu mus| Saturday. See that your hoo bouse & Co., room 1, Ar-‘ made by Moore- verett block, Jeorge lhulno ) 8 tiator ot loans, No. 1507 F Omuha, Bargains in Counc Omaha property. te and nego ram - street, Blulls and burglar alarms and Eleotric door bells, y form of domesti s at the New York Plumbing Co. lbtovcn;! Sui\- ) St ,, kor the ne.xt thirty days will sell heating stoy cost far cash only, r, C,KDI\'\) | keep them SOLDIERS OF ~ SALVATION The Way They Receive Their Trials and Pri- vations, AN EYE ON OMAHA The New Terms of Court Announced For This Judicial District—The Real Estate Activity Keeping Up--Brief Bits of News, The Army of the Lord, I heard that the Salvation army girl who went from here to St. Joe had nearly starved to death down there,” remarked a citizen to a cadet in the army Y terday. “Well, she didn't starve, but she did come pretty near iy’ was the reply “We got her up a box of grub here and sent it down to her, for she wrote that she needed it When she left here she had only enough money to for her rd w day or two,and she hadn’t begun to get in enough from collections to pay her way. Assoon as we heard of it, had a box fixed up and sent her, enough to last several days or 1 tell you iti« not all tun or nice work to be in the my. The girls have a hard time of 1t part of the whil Now the girls when they first came here had only enough to afow da W they had it nip and tuck to live. They sleptin the hall, and they lived off of cold food sent them trom the Ogden house. The O, house girls were very good to the girls, and every day sent them a big basketful of what was left from their tables “How do they get a livingy ¥ ctions, or do they nave a sal ‘'l tell you, sent to a place, we a W These women ey go 16 wor m-(l\n"\ nd take up collections! xpenses for hall rent,light, fuel and suzh like, are pud first, If thete 1s anything over it 5 on Hnu ries, The the licutenant $5 'l'ln-) have to make it s not enough taken in the expenses they get nothing, but h to pay the expenses alaries too, they get their v ‘Out of these salaries what do they y for y hitve to p: 3 10 buy ! y their board, | clothing and all that, 1| soldiers p 3 ting so that after paying the expense ofithe mastinga ind the ries there a smull sum left now in the treasury. Two or three meetings last week though, the receipts were not. enough to pay ex- penses. It costs about $3 1 day to pay for the hall, lights and facl. The gir now board, because they have so much visiting to do and other work that they have no time to cook for themselves, and they were ge! ting behind on their sewing and such things.’ ‘Do those w! vhio join have to wear uni- o 0. they don’t have to. The army wants them to wear some bs \rI;_N' or some- thing to show that they belong to - the army and so most of them do.” “Do they have to do away with bangs and_featlicrs, gold ornaments and so fo 1 0, they can wi such things if they vant to, but it is not thought to be of ny use to spend money for such things. "I'he girls don’t have much left after they pay for their living, but if they did they fedl that they can use it to make others better and happier,and so they don’t care for such things.” sout the statement that a cer- tain per cent of the receipts has to go to headquarters, to make the high oflicers live in comfort and wealth ‘That isn't so. There is a certain amount, 10 cents on a dollar, which ge to pay the higher officers and their ex penses. ‘That is, just as in all other soci- eties and churches. The division com- mander, for instance, is something like a presiding elder in the Me thodist church. 1e looks after all the posts in Iowa, say. Well, he is allowed a certain amount and his trs weling expenses, and this is p: by all the posts. Then there is o cert: amount which is to be paid for the he: quarters to be bwlt in Chicago. Tl headquarters will be barracks for the 0 get sick or worn out, a sort of sol- diers” home, the same as the Methodi take care of their superannuated preach- ers sometimes.” “How long will the army stay here?” “I'don't know. These girls will go away next week, Their taree monthsis They chang thre onths, and new ones come her We'll have some new ones in a few days.’’ “How did you make out in Omaba the other nights" “‘Pretry well, but we got rotten-egged. is, there was one spoiled egg thrown at us as we went by one place, a sort of grocery store and saloon. There was only one egg, and that hit one ot the fel- lows on the head, and splashed on xom of the others. Just as soon as there can be a hall got there I expeet the army will start i for taking that town." e Substanti; almrm.ls of titles and real estate lonns, J. W, & E, L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. —~———— Hard and floll coal, best qu’ihlv nll szes. Missouri and Iowa woo Fuel company, 589 Brondway. phone 186, e it L. B. Crafts & Co, arc loaning money on all classes of chattel securities at one- half their former rates, Sce them before securing your loans, evy ] clu» The Terms of Court. Judges Loofbourow, Carson. Thornell and Deemer have arranged the following as the schedule of terms of courts in this district: In the county of Shelby four terms shall be held, beginning rospectively on the lnh day of January, the 3d day of May, the 30th day of August and the 8th duy of November. ln the econnty of Audubon four terms shall be hvhl b cinning respectively on the 15th day of Marc I, the 7th day of June, the 27ih day of September, and the 29th any of Noyember, In the county of Cass four terms shall be held, beginning respectively on the Sth day of February, the 3d day of May, the 30th day of August and the 8th du) of Novomber. In the county of Montgomery four terms shall be ‘held, beginning respect- ively on the 17th ds f January, the 7th day of June, the of Septem- ber and the 6th .!..\ of December, In the county of Page, four terms shall be beld, beginiing respeetively on the 22d day of Fobruary, the 8d day of May, the 23d day of August and the 25th day of ()Lloln r. In the county of Fremont, shall be held, beginning respectively on the 20th day 'of March, the 24th day of May, the 20th day of September aud the 15th day of November. In the county of Mills shall be held, beginning respectively on the 20th dav of Murch, the 14th day of June, the 11th day of October and’ the 14th day of December. In the county of Pottawattamie, at the county seat thercof, four terms shall be held, lw‘\lmnnu respectively on the 15th day of February, the 8rd day of May, the Q\fl. dey of August aud the 1st day of ove ALt u1awn of Avoca, in said county, four terms four terms l; three terms shall be held spectively on the 15th d 21st day of June and the cember. beginning re of March, the h day of De - The Pall Mall Club, The Pall Mall club gave the fourth of their serics of hops last evening in their hall in the Beno building. The music was all that coula be wished for, and the programme, which consisted of fourteen numbers, was an excellent one. sual about 10 o'clock light refresh were served, and about 1 o'clock worning the company dis- banded. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Loomis, Dr. and Mrs. Macrae, Mr, and Mrs. 1 l| and Mrs. n, Judge and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs rnsworth, Mr. and Mrs Ir.and Mrs.J. J. Brown, Mr. and Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, Mr. Keeline, Mr. ana Mrs Bald , Mr. and Mrs. Felt, Mrs. Conover, and Mrs t, Mrs. Waddell, Misses Holcomb, Loomis, Brown, Jessie and Fannie Walker, Anta t ul Barvara Merkel, Bebbington, rnsworth, Hatcher, Haas, Albrig zht, of Iml Madi- son; Gardner and Mrs dia Minnic and Pauline, Clinton: M Robinson, Mr. W. H. Burns, Messrs lln\l Hart, Stew Baldwin, Hart, Puscy Blanchar Woolbury, Bowman, Everett, W Creary, Sharp, Hughes and Pike, Omakin; Bebbington, Sherman, [ this Haa: Mr: and Mrs :n\:l Makepeace Rearrested. © Washington Makepeace, on be cquitted at Deni arrested on the eharge of grand 1 in Harrison county. ‘The friends of County Attorney Lally resent the in ations that the prosecution was not nd fully conducted in the recent at Denison. It is claimed that Mr. Lally’s predecessor, now Judge Thornell, 1) the indictment, and that there n it two errors fatal to the suc ase, one being money said to hayg 1..-.-n appro priated by Makepeace belonged to Haish & Co., when in fact it helon, to Jucob Haish, who had no partner, and there was no such firm. The other was in bringing the action in Crawford c when the embezzlement, if ther v any, wus at Dunlap, in another (ollnl_) Personal Paragraphs. C. L. Burpee, of Champaign, 111, is the cit Mr on a vis Alex Malmrose last night Louis Kahler has gone to see the ice palace at St. Paul. Misses Tostevin and Bullard leave to night for St, P: Miss Juiia Officer feft last evening for a visit with friends at Chicago. A C Burnha of Champaign, 111, 1s in the city looking after his interests here. John Dohany, who has had quite a serious sick spell, is agam attending to ousiness, Mrs. A. Pippin and Mrs. George Rudio have gone to Mapleton, 1 tend the wedding of Mrs. Pippin Miss Ella Snyder. Max Brody, who was inj running away of his team recently, is im- proving and now able to be up and about. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sims returned evening from ir weddfng triy will for the present have rooms residence of Mr. J. E. Harkne Clarence Judson, who has been so long conneeted with Burnham, Tulleys & Co. and the Council Bluffs National bank, has resigned his position. He will con- tinue to reside here, aund will soon engage in a different business here, ich will in due time be announced. too active to remain out of business for any length of time, and will doubtless make a suc- cess of whatever he undertakes. - HANSCOM PARK in ick O'Brien has gone to Danbury came in off the road ADDITION, Surrounded By Improvements. The Handsomest Location and Most Accessible Body of Lots For Sale ! tigate the beautiful tion, and that you may carefully inve! i- gate its prices and terms 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 1s out for 200 v MORE THAN present pr Vi buyer has this chance, and if you want a sufe, sure and excellent investment secure one of these re s no better chanec money, and of this you can judge for vourself when you see the zround, DON'T BE TALKED OUT OF IT but come and see whether our statements are correct or not. This costs you noth- ing and if you hgve the courage to do as others arc” doifg may make you some money. MR, GEORGE BUDIO is our only authorized agent in Council Blufls for the sale of lors in JIANEC PARK ADI IN, SULPHUR SPRINGS ADDITION, HILLSDAL and on uncquatled list of bargains of all sorts. AMES' REAL ESTATE AG Y, No. 1507 FARNAM STRE (b.\muA, Centerville soft-lump coal, $3.75 per ton, delivered, Wm, \\Llch, 615 Main slren-l,h-l«pll b Ui SRR NeB. Dr. Hanchett, office No. 12 Pearl street; , 120 "Fourth street; n-h-phom, e rink Friday th mus —~— All my coal 15 weighed by Amy, the only authorized city weighmaster, and K nteed to hold out 2,000 pounds to the ton, Good soft ce; \m a ton Band at lc Grand matinee w evening, Saturday. at Tee rink riday atinee with music & ~— The Ruby Mines of Burmah, London Daily News: Owing to the very great jealousy of the Burmese govern- ment, the ruby mines have been care- fully ' guarded” from all strangers from this cause our knowledge regarding them isvery small. The mines are said to be only dbout sixty miles northeast of Mandalay. The extentof ground over which the rubies exist has not been pre scertained, but it 18 Inlw\wl to at least over one hundred squure evening Saturday. value of these mines was reported s ago to be worth annually 000 to £15,000; but this includes sapphir stones as well. The mines were wholly roys and the stones were a monopoly of the king. From this it may be assumed that the Indian government will now claim the ruby mines. The “gem bed,” as it is called, or r in which the rubies are found, s considerably at different points in its depth. Pits are sunk down vertically until 'a gem bed is toached, and then horizontal galleries ave for ied through it. These strata difler considerably in thickuess; sometimes they are ovly a few inches, while in others they are found several feet in depth, The earth of the gem bed iz \nrunfhl up to the surface, where it is carefully washed, and the ms are securmg The most of the rubles are small, but large ones do turn l ALL AT HARKNESS BROTHERS, And select your Dry Goods and Carpers hefore the prices advance. We are selling elegant Patterns Dress Goods very low to close the lot. BLACK SILKS. " eare make roo are conse low pric CLOAKS. Blankets, Cofortables, Ladies Are being closed CARPETS. Owr variety of Curtains, Pongees, D we have a full assortment of Po'es, done by skilled workmen. Yo and grain, Brussels, You never saw Black Silks so cheap as those we are now sell- ing. closing out this entive department to ym for owr inercased Carpet stock, and quently selling them off at catremely and Misses” Underwear, e w will save money to see our Carpets Rugs before you buy. If yow want Tin- Vetvet, or Moquoette Car- come and see s or write for prices. raperies, etes is large and choice, and Rods, Brass Goods, ete. Oury work is Orders by mail veccive prompt attention. Harkness Bros, Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa FARI Farming Lands in $10.00 per acre cent interest, Towa, Minneso Land Buyers fare free. No. 555 Broadway, Council Blufly, :the difficulty is to find large ones thout a flaw. I'ne iapidaries or gem polishers are in the eapital, and nof at the mines. The polishing process is performed by pound- ing the smaller gems and worthless stones, These are pounded and mixed with other substances, and formed into cakes about ten inches long i four wide. The gold rubics rubbed on this. When the stone ha been ground down roughly on this « finer cake is employed, and the finishing touch to the genis _given by rubbing it pper. Sapplires —are W50 fonnd with the rubics. The people employed man to seerete small stones, and these are smuggled from the mines to the capital. - After Lightning—Thunder. ST Iike thunder this morning,” complained a New Jersey eitizen. “That's because you fooled with light- ning last night,’ erberated his wife quicker than a fash. SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTICE. Epecial advertisements, guch s Lost, Foand ToLoan, For Snle, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will beinserted in this column ant the low rateof TEN C| S PER LINE for the first inser- jonand ¥ive Cents Per Lino for ench subsequent insertion, Leave advertisements at our oftico No. 12 Peal street, near Broadway, Council Blufrs. ac rd, n Butlr count Nebraghn, W Illmmmnm discount from pre ent value for cush. Address Bunting, Runyon & Jones, David City, Neb., or W. J., Lice oflice, Council Blufrs, In. (OR SALE — Dincksmith and_wagon sho Only one in town. Excellent busines reagons tor sclling. Address C. L. Mille mouth, Ia. QOR RENT- 9room houso. $3 opposite the park. Sullivan & x-nm(»um h\nl( RENT. house, floors, clos and good cistern, Odell Bros. & Co. TR RENT—The onc-story framo buflding, with d-room” dwelling nttuch- went, formarly occupivd ns . candy fuctory and known as No. 110 South Muin street, cX- tending through to Pearl st. Apply to M. F. Rohrer or Odell Bros, & Co. OR SALE ~Burbor shop, g0od location, good reuson for sollinz.Addross 1, Bee offico. VW ANTED-A cottugo of five or six rooms, located convenient to business; smali family, no childron. Address **Crispy,” Doe oftice; VW ANIE route. DO SAL Fo tics Intending to bo married TA N A e tod 6 ol ot the Pryor's Beo job office to select their wedding carde. new two-story frame awelling ntaining sLx rooms, hall on both s with all_bed rooms, large cellar Call on M. F. lohrer or busimess A boy with pony to carry Beo 010 papors for sale At the Beo JOIIN ¥. STNE JACOB SIM§ STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blook. COUNCIL BLUFFS FREE LECTURE —AT— MASONIC TEMPLE Tuesday Evening, January 20, State Master Workman of the Kuights of Labor. M. L. WHEAT, OF COLFAX, IOWA Cordial Invitation Extende nl to All. School and state lands in Minn dota on 80 yeq Towa, agent for Freic LANDS CHEAP 5.00 to 5 per yta, Kansas, and ranging from 5 time Information, ete., given by P. LAUSTRUD, ksen & Co., Chicago., THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, firease The Finest Tm ported Line of Goods West of Chiengo. € Mrs. C. L. Gillette's Human Hair Emporium No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. FINE - FRENGH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladiesbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one farc will be paid; $10, round frip. VIN SMITH. 1. T. ROBERTS, SMITH & ROBERTS. SUCCESSORS TO McMAHON & CO. Kbstiacts of Title, Lran and Real Es tate Brokers, No. 236 Maia St. Having purchased the **most velia’ ble abstract books in this county,- known_as the “McMahon Abstract Books,” we are now preparedto fur- nish abstracts and respectfully so- licit the patronage of ll” those desir- ing correct abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattainie county, SMITH & ROBERTS. NO. 236 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BL UFF§ N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over American Express, R. RICE, M. D., Or other Tumors removed without €ancers (i o ordraw g of bioo Over nnuy % yenrs practical experiouce. Pearl 8t., Councl Biufs, Br-Conautation froe: Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantitics to select from, Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or dovble. MASON WISE., Council Blufls, OFFICER & PUSEY, IBANKERS COUNCIL BLULES, IA, Established 1857 W S. HOMER &00 23 Main St,, Council Bluffs. The cheapest place in the city to buy CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, ~ANO-—- FINE POTTERY BOOK BINDING 1gers, Journals, County and Bank Work of All Kinds aspee: falty Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & 60. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufis, Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. EFED C. B. National HBuak, Citlzens' Bank, Walls & 02y irst National Bank, C. 3. Tusurauce © Oicor & Busey,Bankers,C. 8 ¥uv.ogs Bank.' with & CLAIM Your Presents That Were Given Away By Henry Eiseman & Co's Peoples’ Store T0 THELUCKY TICKET HOLDER At the Drawing Which Tcok Place in Their Store on the Evening of Jan- uary 16th, 1887---The Being Done by a Committee of Prominent Citizens, Same The 1y ticket Wi the distribution of prizes committee of citizens, and awarded prizes are as follows p Wi, 1St prize—Suite Purlo Bed of 1 . 2nd prize—Mahogony Room Suité vd prize—Domestic Sewing achine No. 10,135, 4th prize KE0S g win Black th prize—8 , 6th prize Twenty yards Silk g Cloak. rair - White th prize—Decorated Set of uw m 70—-A T , 10th prize— A Be Uth prize--Snit \u uwm No. 10,801 No. 14,47 (lulh\m.. Gents® 12th prize -—- Gent's Fur No. 11, /rr 13th prize—Boy's Overcoat. No. 22,041, 14th prize—Boy's Suit 16th prize—Infant’s Cloak. 16th "y —Brass Parlor 6,320, 17th pr of l)w mnm" muslin 27,802, 18th prize — Half "l..-l.l' White Shirts No. 28,050, 19th prize—Silk Mufller. No. 1190, 20th prize—Linen Table Set. wle Cloth and Napking 218t prize—A 050 yards *“Fruit dozen Twenty Dollar ~Toilet Set. rd prize—Doll, 24th prize — Handkerchief , 25th prize—Hand Bag. , 26th prile—Dol1. 23th prize—Stand Cover, 28th " prize—Bottle Perfum 20th pri: oboggan (‘.\p , 30th pri f. |ly]L Ses o—Half doz Towels 85th prize—Silk Umbrella. 35th prize—Doll, 8. 2 A() 87th prize—Set Childs’ 20,163, 38th prize—Brass Broom Silk Suspenders. 65, 39th priz e—Silk Handker- 7,001, 40th 212 , d1st prive 2nd prize—Half doz.ladics’ \oI 9,334, 45th Vrizo—1oy" = s 8,085, 46th 8,600, 47th p in No. prize—Painted Orna- ze-=Toilet Set. —Doll. ~Doll. —Bottle Perfum- 2nd prize--Lace Handker- 53rd prize—-Child's Lace e-—Doll, 15 dy. ky ble Searf. B8t prize—Doll. 7, 69th prize—Mouth Organ 7.260, 60th prize—Imitation Steam 615t prize—Book. sand prize—Book. 63rd prize—Pocket Knife, Joll. r. Warner's 28, 67th prize—Shoulder Shaw). 6, 68th prize—Infant’s Lace Infant’s Dress. Dolil. -Hand Bag. Ladics’ . 225, 60uh pr ~L prl :,' Tand Com- 148, 77th prize—Lunch Basket. 610, 78th prize—Pair Children’s 002, 74th pri f ,.’m. BOth pr 06, B1s l({ |wu 82nd vriz ry Jacket drd prize—Sus pe onders, 84th prize—Mun's th priz | BGth pr 1, 87th pr 262, 88th prize--Doll. 1, 89th prize—Doll. Doll. r Boy's Boots Collar, 80 —! |Iv r Thimble ~Breast ’in with prize—Pair Kid Gloves: 3,50 6,015, 100th prize—Lace Hand- kerchiefs Those the holding the lucky tick- ets wilt please call, present the saume and recieve their presenls (s soon as possible, enryEiseman€lo PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, S14, G316, 318 and 320 Bivad way, Council Liwfs, | Lot ave THE HEATON FUEL (}0 - Will supply you with a cleaner and better 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 DEERE, IMPLEMENTS, WELLS & CO., Wholesala Agricultural Implements, Bugglos, Carringes, Fte | Fic 1 Blufts, Towa. KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING ¢ Manuftacturersof and Dealors in Hand and Power Corn Shellers, And ng orn line of fiest class ngricultura implemen Nos. 1801, 1508, 1505 And 1607 outh Main Stroet, Counc irs, Towa DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs an LJobbors of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carviagos, and all kinds of Farm Mnohinery. W to 1118 South Main Stroot, Counvil Diutfe, owi CARPETS. “oou NCIL BLUF Al‘('(i Carpets, Curtains, \'llndow Shades Qil Cloths, Jurtain Fizturos, Upholatory Goo Etce. No. 405 Broadway Council Bluffs, Towa. == CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. PEREGOY & \I(u)l{h —Wholesale Jobbers fn tho— Finest Brands of Clgars, Tobacco & Pip Nos. 28Main and 27 Poarl Sts. Councll lllua} Towa. & LEAMA STORAGE Fralt and Produce Commission Merchants, 22,24 and 26 Peul St., Council Blufta, mmm 8. HARL s HAAS & C 0., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Palnts, Glasg, Druggists' fundrics, Ete. No. 22 Main St,, and No. 21 Penrl s . Council mum — =S FRU 0. W. B Wholesale California Fruits a Specially General Cmumh-non N il Blufrs WIRT & IIUQI'I‘ I'TE, Wholesale Frm|s Cnnfcchonery. COMMISSION Nos. 10 and 18 Pearl St., Council Blufta. 51 Drendway, BECKMAN, STROHBEHN & CO. Manu’acturers of and Wholesalo Donlers la Leather, Harness, Saddlory, Etc. ouncil_Blufs, Iowa. KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steu), Nails, Hoavy Hardware, HID, 1. MCDONELD & C( Iatublishied 1505 % -ll. Council Bluf, 1! h~l0\!‘ m ll( HANE HIDES, TALLOW, WooL, ETC. OILS. CO! \l 1L IHI ! OIL CC —Wholcsale Denlors in— lluminating & Lubricatiag Olls Gasolin BTO., BTO. mm)m,,«,;um Council Bluffs, Towa. LU. mu.n PILIL A. OVERTON & (;)., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Materiul $pocinltios,Wholosalo Luuw ber of all Kinds. OfMco No. 130 Main $t, Council BlufTs. lowa, WINES AND LIQUOKS. 5C; HM IDER & BLECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, JOHN LINDER, Wholesale Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors Agont for Bt. Gotthard's ferb Hitters, Noul) Main St. Council Bluils, L. KIRSCHT & CO., Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Broad way, Council Islutrs, CRESTON HOUSE The only hotelin Council Bluffs having Fire Hscape And all mo 'ern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOIIN, Prop. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCITL BLUFF Opposite Dummy Depot, Pajussazdey 5B pIURITE 13035 g il or omptly filled by ) short notice. Stock sold on commisxion SuLUTER & BoLEY, Proprictors. Tel e No Formerly of Keil ud 4th cet, curas] RN » v Y