Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1887, Page 6

— s [ ¥ — THE CMAHA DAILY BEE: THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 22, OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.Tivrow, - . . T Manager. HONE; No. 43, Reerxres Orr Nigutr Evitonr No, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. vy suits cheap to order at Reiters. and musical matinee to-day at ice ‘ILhe pects to begin business Monday. Odorless Sanitary company ex Bullock and I. Montgomery were yesterday fined for being drunk. The very latest things out in ball grammes at Pryor’s BEE job oflice The Hamburg council has_refused to pass the proposed Sunday ordinance, Leave to marry was yesterday given A H. Hunt and Mary E. Sperry, both of Carson, Something entirely new and beautiful in birth announcement cards at Pryor's Bek job oflice. New styles in invitations, regret 1 ding “goods just reccived at Pryor’s job oflice. There is a little delay in some part of the new fire alarm arriving. It is ex- sted daily, and as soon s it comes the sl test will be made, State Master Workman Wheat lectures in Temple Hall next Tuesday night, in- stead of last night, as erroncously an- + nounced in the other morning puper. ‘The funeral of the four-ve old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maher will be hela this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence, No. 1717 South Third street. Last night there were a number of sus- nicious characters in the city and several “vags” were run in. Possibly this morn- ing a burglary or two may be reported. Another band concert was given at the pro- ice rink last night and a large number enjoyed the fine skating. There is to be another concert matince *his afternoon. Thomas Connors, a farmer of Mills county, whose left foot below the ankle was amputated last Monday by Dr. Bel- linger on account of gangrene going to setin, is doing finely. For sale or exchange for clear land, Council Blufls or Omaha property, & most promising and fashionable trotting bred !wo_{ Rule 6. Ad. ar-old stallion, standard bred dress P. B. Hunt, Harlan, Ia’ chance to purchase a well es- and good paying dry goods s in a thriving town twenty miles i For reasons and terms 1., oflice, Councii preliminary arrangements for an or- ganization of a new assembly of Knights of Labor were begun last evening. assembly will be fully organized by State Master Workman Wheat when he arrives here. Dr., Elhs has associated himsclf with his_brother in the real estate and ] business in Omaha, the tirm being El Bros. They will handle Council” Blufls property also, IJc[;mly Marshal Ray, of Cheyenne, ar- T lere yesterday after Laing young fellow who is ¢! " g a £500 seal skin ik tfrom a Che, enne girl and trying to sell 1t in this city for §25, Those who are to attend the banquet of the ledonian club next ‘I'nesd: evening in the Royal Arcanum hall should procure their tickets at as ear an hour as possible. They can apply 1o John T. Oliver or to Oliver & Graham., One of the exchanges alluding to a current report declares, - talk of starting a mourning demoeratic paper in Council Blufls.”” There is much truth underlying the typographical error. It will doubtless bea “mourning’ experi- ment. A collision occurred yesterday fore- noon between Burnham’s coal oil wagon and another team, as th were about ]mnning each other near the City mills. Burnham's horse was pierced by the pole of the other wagon, the wound being a serious one, It is sfid that the steam from the mill blinded the drivers so that they did not see each other clearly. Rev. Mr. McDowell is holding revival meetings at Saints’ chapel and meeting Wwith much success. The Salvation Army is also holding revival meetings eves night at the olrvuwru honse. Union vices are being held nightly in the ¢ gregational church, and there variety of methods adopted to that the fault finder cannot ceptions to all of them. It i fact that there is more or less good be ng done by all of them, different persons being reached by diflerent plans, So long” as these good folks are honestly striving to make bad citi; s good, and good citizens better, their efforts will be supported. —— See that your books n house & Co., room 1, ade by Moore- verett block, —— Speoial Services, Rev. E. M. Forrest, of Philadelphia, a very successful evangelist, will begin re- vival services at the M. E. church on Sun- day morning. All christian people in the city are cordially invited to come and participate in the service and work for the salvation of souls, Mr. Forest held a yery successful series of meetings at Hamburg, Ia., recently, and the Ham- burg Sunbeam “Rey. Forrest is a host within himself. He 15 a natural orator and an earncst worker. He strikes right from s shoulder and every blow tells, Some will eriticise his sty of oratory, yet all will acknowledge th he is eurncst, eloquent and interesting. He is the most attractive speaker that ever visited Hamburg and one whose teachings will have lasting benefits,” —~— George Rudio, re tiator of loans, Omaba. Barg; Omaha proper 1 estate and nego- . 1507 Farnam street, s in Council Blufls and — Telegr By Freight, The Council Bluf oupareil announced some time azo that it was making arrange- ments to issue six colmnns of additlonal tele- graph news daily. The first box appeared in the Issue of the 20th inst.~[Sioux City Journal, In connection with the above it might be remarked that the wonderful increase so boastfully, any iner in the num: ber of operators in the tele rraph oftice here. The old lady may fool the publie with such pretensions, but not this year. It's a boom vear, and everybody is awake, and they cateh on quickly, —— Electric door bells, burglar alarms and every form of dom setrical appli- auces at the New York Plumbing Co. - Funeral of Mrs. Hughes. The funcral of Mrs. Mary S. Hughes, fe of Samuel E, Hughes, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence in Streetsville. She was boru in Breckenshire, South Wales, and emi- grated in 1342, She came to this ¢ in 1864, and has resided here simee. She besides her husband, four chil- Reese, Mrs. Oliver, Thowas d Z. Hughes. e Centerville soft-lump coal, $3.75 per ton, deliyered, Wm. Weich, 815 Main reet, telephone 43, SATURDAY, JANUARY 92, 1887. SCENES - AT THE STATION. The Young Man Arrested For Attempted Murder Not the Right One. SOME MORE DEALS IN DIRT. The Prohibitionists to Open a Hot Fight This Year—The District Court Dragging Drearily—Re- vivalServices All Around, At Police Headquarters, Jacob Mayerlen, a young German, ap- plied to the police station for free lodg- ing. His home is in Brighton, N. J., where he says he has some real estate He has been tramping over the west, and been for some time in Colorado. He baker by trade, and has been for some reason floating about from place to pl He shows a_letter from his attor- ney in the east, saying that money has been sent him lately to Holdrege, Neb., nd heis waiting here to get that so as to ol ties. Me has one foot badly frozen, which eripples him, and he has no money to buy even a meal, He says he is jed with his tramping ex- ’ ' is anxious now to get back rome and attend to regular business of S0me Sort, Tom O'Malley is still at the count jail, nwaiting the arrival of the ofli from Garden City, Kan., who wants him for the )0. It is claimed is @ his neces: there tra money in the at the young man got away with it. His father, sister and swe t arrived vesterday, and ry affecting, The young admitted the guilt, and rly heart-broken at the fate which apparently awaits his son and the disgrace fallen wpon him. The young man giving his name as Sprague, and arrested as answering the stion of a man wanted in_ Chicago for attempted murder, allowed himsclf to be photographed yesterds The com- ari f the two pietures shiows that he is not the man wanted, for the many points of difference. He S been'in Chlifornia for two yeas past and never was in Chieago. ley the meeting w man virtually ither was ne Hard_and soft coal, best quality all <705, Missouri and lowa wood. C. B. Fuel company, 589 Broadway. ‘Tele: phone 1 36. ————— L. B. Crafts & Co. are loaning money S ttel sccurities at one- 8. See them before half their former ry securing your loans. e PUSHING PROHIBITION, The State Alliance Parposes to Open a Spring Campaign. The executive committee of the State Temperance Alliance has decided to muke a vigorous campaign this year, the fight to open early. The following gen- eral order has been issued and is the ng move: OF TNE Towa STATE TEMPER- IANCE, DES MoiNEs, 1A., Jan. rom facts coming before the a ting of this Alliance, it is eviden that something must be at once done toarouse amore active interest in each county, in order to secure a thorough enforcement of the law in all parts of the state, 1t is the dutv of the viee-president and’ director in each district to superintend this work. Wes now urgently request and expect them to their respective districts and arrange for a district convention to be held at somecentral point i the distriet prior to March 1, 1887, and see that the call is sent to every chureh, Sabbath school, county and township Alliance, W. C, T. U., Good Templar and other organizations interested in the cause of temperance, At the conven- tion provide good speakers and hold morn- ing, afternoon and evening sessions. Let the object be to ereate an interest, arouse en- thusiasm and secure thorough organization, Have men at this convention from ever: township in the district, instructed, and who can be relied on, to orgavize their re- spective counties and townships, so that every county and township in_your district will be organized auxiliary to the state alli- ance, o that we can present a solid and un- broken front to the enemy and bring to bear the means to compel obed to the law in every part of the state, We send you here- with the torms to be used in the county and ip organizations. We want and must have every county, and so far as possible ‘f' organizea auxiliary to the 5 f this is done and each county organ ends its €10, and each town- ship organization its $5 to the state alliance, it will furnish the funds necessary to carry on the state work and secure inforeement in rebellious localities, thereby do much to pre- vent the evils resulting from the continu- ance of the defiant traffie. And thus all work- ing together and in harmony with the state organization we can not only prevent xepeal of the vrohibitory law but seeure an amend- Went o it as woll as to. tho pharmacy law as may be found necessary to the complet suppression of the unlawful traflic in - intoxi- cating liquors. % SN, FELLOWS, A.J. BAKE Esecutive Committee . 5., . E. McMugny, Seeretary, e LY Stoves ! Stoves! Stoves! For the ne.xt thirty days 1 will scll heating stoves at cost for cash only. P.C.DeVo Mns. A. - Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans, J. W. & E. L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl sureet, Council Bluffs, o e Deals in Dirt. The activity in real estate is increasing daily, and the prices o far reached aro such as to insure to purchasers a safe and lucrative returp of the money invested, The dear old grandmother, which always has a dyspeptic view of any sort of life, if it has any activity conneeted with it, 1s trying to cry down the boom. She de- clares that prices are so high that in- dustries and residents are to be driven from the cit She only gets the laugh for the utterance of such nonsense. Any person desiring to build a house, or any manufactory desiring to start in - Couneil Bluffs, can” get n site for practically nothing. There never was such a dispo- sition on the part of residents to encour- ro and give generous support Lo any en- terprises of this sort. Among the sales reported yesterday as that of the L. M. Sheraden traet, five acres, located just north of the transfer, to B. 8. Ter iger, for $1,000 an 3 This is a choice tract, and when platted will sell readily so as to make the pur- chaser a handsome return for his invest- ment. Al Walker yesterday sold to a Wis: itleman five lots in Bayliss & s addition, - Dr. Hanchett, oftice residence, 120 Fi No. 10, All my coal only authorized guaranteed the toa. consin Palmer 0.12 Pearl street; Fourth strect; telephone — weighed b, city weighn o hold out 2,000 tsoft ce. pounds to 3.60a ton. W. WiLLians - Proving the Loss, In the distriet court the case of - mon against the HMawkeye Insurance company is stll on trial. It is wvery tedious, and the end seerus not very near. McGinniss, whose store was burned, and who assigned his claim to Mr. Eiseman, was on the stand all of yesterduy, and not as large a stock on hand as was rep resented, The cross-examination was ery tedions, and did not result very sat- actory 1o the company. The jury by night looked fagged out, the witnesses hardly less so, and the judge and attor- neys were evidently glad when the time came for adjournment. The company is resisting the payment of the insurance on several grounds, but mainly on the ground that there is not sufficient proof of the loss being as much as has heen claimed. N A High Noon Lunch, Yesterday Mrs. N. P. Dodge enter- tained about forty of her Iady friends with a high noon luneh, the guests being seated at the tables at1 o'clock sharp, The parlors were beautifully adorned with flowers, roses predominating. Con- spicuons among these flc decorations was a very large mound of cut flowers in the center of the front parlor. The Junch was temptingly served, there being several courses, the first being escalloped oysters, with bread, butter and pickles; then followed a course of cold meats, there being tongue, turkey and ham, together with coffee; then chicken salad with snow wafers; then ice were ete. aflair an clegant one and was evi- dently enjoyed heartily by the friends thus gathered. Grand musi matinee at Ice rink to-day. P e O'Mally Free, To the surprise of the police officers, O'Mally, the young man arrested as o fugitive from justice, and wanted in Kan- sas for the theft of $300, was discharged on a writ of habeas corpus. The police were roaring last night, and there is the promise of ick as the facts will warr: 3 aim that O'Mally had virt cknowledged his guilt and he and his friends had been wying to compromise the matter, but_that an of- ficer was expected hourly from Kansas with the ry papers. Colonel Daily is we been instrumental in sceuring the young man’s release from jail, and th.-nfli«-vrs are naturally won- dering just what the county attorn ] chosen for, They sln)]ms«‘, in the nocency, that the county attorney was to help them hold prisoners mstead of letting them go. The turning loose of O’Mally raised quite a storm “about po- lice headquarters last night, and the af- fair will probably not be allowed to rest. in- Grand musical matinee at Iee rink to-day. Almost a Scorch, The residence of Judge Aylesworth had a narrow escape from burning terday. During the extreme cold we there cover some potatoes and keep them from freezing. Yesterday, just as the judge had left the house to go to h little son, in Foing into the »me apple: hted a_match, and from this the hay caught fire. Judge Ayles- worth was near at hand and by prompt work with a bucket, succeeded in kecp- 1 ther some hay putin the cellar to office, his cellar to get ing the flames from doing any great damage, and then by putting on the hose e fire out altogether, The blaze had a good start, the mes having burnt the joists of the floor above, and but for the prompt action would soon have been ping the beautiful residence clear put swe away - Grand musical matinee at Ice rink to-day. e 3 Accident at Walnut. A serious accident occurred at [ T. angler’s elevator in Walnut yesterday. wton Brink, while oiling the machin- ery in the uupcr story, fell twenty feet i grain bin below, ing an arm and receiving internal injuries. He will probably recover. He has a large family dependent upon him for supnort. The funeral of Mrs. Eflic Mickel took sbyterian church yester- Mr. Pearman, of Marne, aching the funeral sermon. Mrs. el was aged about twenty-two yoars, nd leaves besides her husband a young Personal Paragraphs, 5. Hart, of Avoca, was in the city yesterday. Tami: , of Pacific Junction, n the city yesterday. Jacob Mortenson, of Wanson, Wis., was in the Blufls yesterday looking after the boom. Henry Wingland, of the Union Pacific engineer corps, is visiting the family of T. A, Clark, S U e Notice. The members of the I. 0. G. T are re- quested to be present at their next regu- Iar meeting next Monday cvening, Jan. 2ith, By order of the L.’D. Jan, 21, 1857, e PAY OF LEGISLATORS. The Compensation Which the World's Lawmakers Receive. Philadelphia Record: In Belgium each member of the chamber of representa- tives receives 200 tlorins, or £16 158 per month, or for the session of cight months 134 In Denmark the members of the lands- thing and the folkething are paid the same salary, 15s per day. The average number of working days in a session is 145; the total amount for the same is £113 15s. In Portugal, peers and deputies receive an annual stipend of £67, In France senators and deputies each , or £350 a year; the ntatives getting, in addi traveling expenses In Sweden the members of the diet re- 2 1,200 rix dollars, equal to £65 14s, for a session of four months, and their traveling expe Members ot both chambers are fined ten rix dollars, or cleven shillings a day, if they do not atter In Switzerland members of the national 1recerve ten shillings per duy which sury. Mem- by the coun is paid out of the federal tr s of the state council o cantons, and their six shillings to ten In the CUnited and delegates each rec year, and their travelin ate of ten cents per mile, In Norway the members of the stor- thing receive thirteen shillings and four pence a day, While it is sitting, which is usually about twelye weeks, In Italy ncither senators nor deputies are paid, but they gt free passes over all the ralways in the kingdom gome other concessionsas to taxes and re paid per tates representat ve §5,000 per expenses at the atronuge, & most objectional mode of yment, and iong since condemned ul other —countries where similar priviloges used to be conceded to legis- lator. ain the members are not paid. get £20 per month representative cham- and menmbers of ti ber £10 per month, Inall the local leg ny the wembers, tWo excep- are puid, veraging in rw-ry 2 about s per day, and Austria 20s per day. The smbers of parliament of Great Britain, as is well known, receive no pay and lave no direet patronage, Were the members of tne house of lords paid at the sqe rate as A an eongressien and seuators their salaries would amount wae subjected to a close cross-examina- | to about £318,900, and - the members of tion by Jndge Phillips, who sought to | the house of cowmons would . absorb gevevidence to indicate thut there sas | About £070,600, FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Towa, Minnesota, School and state lands $10.00 per acre. .and Buyers fare free, cent interest, No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa, a in Minnesota on 80 years' Information, ete., given by P.P. LAUSTRUP, time 5 Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to por gent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago, SPECIAL NOTICES.| THEATRICAL ITOTICE. 8pecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found 1o Lonn, For 8ale, To Rent, W ants, Boarding, ete., will boinsertod jn this column at the low CENTS PER LINE for the first inser- nts Per Line for each subsequent Loave advertisements at our offico near Broadwuy, Councit insortion. No. 12 Peal street, Bluffs. WANTS. It SALE—Choice, smooth ACTOS ¢lose to BrainAr ehraska. Will give large gnt value for ensh. * Address Bunting, Runyon & Jones, David City, Neb,, or W. J., ke office, Council Bluffs, Ta, JFORSALE=Atn bargain, 205 acres with fine improvements, six miles enst of r'nnnlvu ' uaimproved 160 n Butler county, unt trom pros: Price low and ull the time needed. T, W. Van Sciever, Council Bluils, Blufrs, quire JOR SALE Only one Wi, rensons for sclling. Address C. L. Miller, Ports: mouth, 1a. JOR K A new two-story frame dwolling ts with all_bed room and good cistern, Call on M. Odelt Biros, & Co. The one-sto F N with 4-room dwelling attach- @ment, formorly occupivd a8 u candy factory and known ns No, 110 South Main stroet, ex- tending through to Penrl st. Apply to A. F. Rohrer or Odeil Bros, & Co. large cellar % lohrer or frame business YV ANTED-A cottage of five or six rooms, located convenient to business: smali family, no children. Address **Crispy,” Boe office. W:\NT!II <A boy. with pony to carry Bee te. 01d papers for salo at the Bee ANTED--Parties intending to be married are wanted to cull ut the Pryor's Bee job oftice to select their wedding cards. MELVIN SMITH. I T. ROBERTS. SMITH & ROBERTS. | SUCCESSORS TO McMAHON & CO. Abst:acts of Titls, Loan and RsalE s tats Brokers, No. 236 Mala St. Having purchased the *‘most relia’ ble abstract books in this county,- known_as the “McMahon Abstract Books,”’ we arenow preparedto fur- nish abstracts and rmrm'lfull[/ 50~ licit the patronage of all those desir- ing correct abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamie county. SMITH & ROBERTS. NO. 236 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BL UFFS FREF. LECTURE —AT— MASONIC TEMPLE Tuesday Evening, January 25, State Master Workman of the Kmights of Labor. M. L. WHEAT, OF COLFAX, IOWA, Cordial Invitation Extended to All. W.S. HOMER & CO. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs. The cheapest place in the city to huy CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, -AND— FINE POTTERY 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 donble. MASON WISE. Coungcil Bluffs, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFES, 1A, Established 1857 BOOK BINDING Bank Work of All Kinds aspece- falty Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufls, Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. ERENCES M. E. Bmith & Co., RE C. B. National Baak, Citizons' Buak, Deere, Wells & Coly yirst National Bank, C. B. Insurance (o, Olicer & Pusey,bankers,C.8 Suvings Lauk ported Chicago. Mrs. C. L. Gillette's Human Hair Empor No, 209 Mai . $" -set.Council Bluffs, WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints ETC. The Finest Tm ne ‘of Goods West of ium lowa. JOUN ¥, STNE JACC n SIMs STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blosk. COUNCIL BLUFFS i R. RICE, M. D., Or other Tumors removed Cancers s Qi or trnwing ot viobe Qver thirty years practical experience. No. 11 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, B Consultation froe. Trithout WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCSR 18 THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT on "%, THE It produces Practical Results in Baking and Roasting never bofore attained in any Apparatus, and will Cookin, Boroltionize 6o TEIEOCRTY Praseat Methods of Cooking ITs Ts, that all Food Bakod or Roasted, shoul be ooked y disearding the closo ovon door heretofors o eubstituting for it @ door containing & shoet Gauze nearly an large as tho door itself. Through this Gauze Door the air eirculates, facilitating the process of coo producing {obd that I unequalled 1n 1 Trition, and actunily cookod With Tess cou Zuel thian in an ovan with o closed door. health of the family by th OF TLE ¥OOD COOKED IN IT. Mnlop rio well s rear—butns a result of its suj the £00d plnced thorein 1s bette Ing s swecter davor, uices. I find, als g6 is much I SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED GIRGULARS AND PRICE onsumpt . F. TEMPLETON,. """ . B STURDEVANT '& SON, . KASS & CO., Gy LUBKER & WELCH| HNSON, . CAFFERTY, ZLEWOOD,. DUKE, ... R . A. PADDEN & SON, " TIMMEKMAN & PRAKER, Professor W. H. GRAHAM, A, M - Intorm: Indics INION x‘(;)I‘TAN EXPERT, . ‘eacher Domestic Koo Jown State University, says: My deliberate jud i3 that thooven of theRunge, as compared with 18 not only more equally heated in every pa; HasTiNGS. in'fresh nir {realy ndmittod tothe oven, Thisisdone sed, and oo of Wirn freely ing, and and nu. ption of It makes an enormous saving in the woight of meat. It also produces larger Loaves of Bread, requires less attontion from the cook, and promotes the o BUPEBIOL QUALITY conkad. while rotain: (X broporiian of 1ts best Chsnmptlon of fuel in tiie ‘othor for samo work.” Lsr EXCELSIOR MAKF'G CO0., ST.LOUIS. RANGES are follows: OMAHA. OKDON, s the nd - gens tiemen afllicted withnny dise chronic g0 thut b exumines all po by locuting vitl iscase, q out th pcople t 5 the that curing and merits the patronago of tho Female complaints a specialty OFFICE, 107 5, 13th TREET. patient Ny of " d co th hat | dootd docs the public PENNYROYAL PILLS “"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."” The Original and Only Genuin » Relishie. Reware of worthleas Imiia: e dleulary in i o Chiehenter ‘Madison hqus Agk your Caution #00ds in order t the OKIGIN. din own in 1 0 the reputation’ original, e. o ,$3 Shoe nferior Beware of fmitations riority by at- of the None genuine unless bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS' pitite g3 SHOE, Made In Butt . HEST ( 41 Lincoln 8| it Our o ated factory produces i quuntity of £hoes of this grade 1h fuctory” iu the world. Thousands whi them will tell you the reason if you ask JAMES MEANS' %2 SHO. prouched Full } A EPARTURE DRUM acting rod THE WEW are made with patent doul Bot keep thew, wr 4 for Tiiu treot, »ston, Muss. larg ) any other ) wenr then 105" Boys 18 unaj- s for sale by ILERS 5 CLATIM |WHOLESALE AND JoBBING Your Presents/ ThatWere Given Away By Henry Eiseman & Go's Peoples’ Store \ T0 THE LUCKY TICKET HOLDER At the Drawing Which Took Place in Their Store on the Evening of Jan- uary 15th, 1887---The Same Being Done by o Committee of Prominent Citizens. The distribution of committee ot ecitizens, and awarded prizes arc ollows: 31, 1st prize—Suite the and prize—Mahogony Bed rd prize—Domestic Sewing ith prize—Twonty rrain Black Silk h prize~Seal Plush Cloak it yards Guinett grc No. 6,502 No, 20, prizo — Pair - White Blanke i No. 7,062, 7th prize—Decorated Set of Jishes No 2, Sth prizo No. 10,904, 9th prize—A No. 10,801, 10th prize No. 14,472, 11th pr -Snit Gents’ 12th prize — Gent's Fur t. _ I prize—Boy's Overcoat. No. 22,041, 14th prize—Boy's Suit No. 5,101, 15th prize—Infant's Cloak. No. 22,818, 16th prize—Brass Parlor able. 3 No. 6,320, 17th prize—50 yards *‘kruit of the Loom™ muslin. No. 27, 18th prize — Half dozen “Gold” White Shirts No. 28 Silk Mufller, 0. 14,150, zc—Linen Table Sct. Tavle Cloth and Napkins. No. 7,704, 21st prize—A Twenty Dollar Gold Piece, No. 28] 22nd prize--Toilet Sct. No. 20,835, 23rd prize—Doll. No. 8,041, 24th prize — Handkerchief Box. No. 26,074, 25th p ize—Hand Bag. 5,922, 26th prile—Doll. L 20,321 h prize—Stand Cover. . 30,079, 28th " prize—Bottle Perfum- . 20th prize—Tobozgan Cap. | 30th prize—Table Scarf. —Silk Umbrella. oll Childs' 38th prize—Brass Broom S1lk Suspenders, Silk Handker- 41st prize—Doll. 42nd prize—Half doz.ladies’ Handkerchic p X No. 8,116, 43vd prize—15 yards Calico. 28, 44th prize—Boy's Hat. 1, 45th prize—Boy's ealskin No. 8,085, 46th prize—Painted Orna- ment, Collar NoTh2 040, No. 23,076, 61st prize—Book. No. 5, 62ud prize—Book. No. 24 63rd —Pocket Knife, No. 64t pri hit No. 23,109, 65th prize - No. 20,161, 66th priz r. Warner's 12,248, 67th prize--Shoulder Shawl. 736, O8th prize—Infant's Lace 09th prize—Infant’s Dress Com- Silk Muflicr, . 10,962, T4th pri 11, o, 27,000, T5th pri . 30,182, 76th pri; » 23 448, T7th priz Baske 22,610, Wth prize—Pair Children's 7,002, 79th priz . 13,243, 80th prize-— 5,350, 81st pri 190, 82n¢ se Collar, NO. 28,664, 8Tth prize—Girl's . 23,262, BRth prize--Doll 8,641, 8ith prize—Doll 90th prize—Doll 6,005, 913t prize—Doll, 5, 12nd prize—Neck] 93rd prize—Gold -~Locket sast Pin, I Buttons. ¢ Thimble. o Cull But to 0, 04th pri 95th prize—13 Pair Kid Gloves vrize—Lace Hand No. kerchiefs 6,045, 190th Those the holding the lucky tick=- ets wilt please call, present the saine and recicve theiy presents as s0on as. possible, HenryEisemandlo l PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos. S14, 316, 318 and 320 Broad way, Ceuncit Blays, Prizes was by a tickets of Purlor HoUSESs OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTUR l)l:l-:l(l-: WELLS & CO,, « IMPLEMENTS, Wholesalo Agricaltural Implements, Buggles, Carriages, Ete , Eto. Couneil Bluffs, Towa, KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING L't): Manufactorersof and Dealors in - Hand and Power Corn Shellers, And agenera line of firet olass agricultura fmplemoents. Nos. 1501, 150, 1605 and 1597 Routh Main Street, Council B, Tows. DAVID BRADLE Manuf'rs and Jobbors of Agricultaral [mplements, Wagons, Baggles, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm Maohinory. 1100 to 1118 South Mln‘t)v'\':lnuz. Counoil Blul C \ CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades 01l Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery 0o te. 'Now 405 Urondway’ Councll Bluffe, own. CIGARS, TOBACCO, KTC, PEL OY & .\l()()lfl‘l’, =Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28Main and # Poarl sts. Council Ity own. COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, STORAGRE Fruit and Produce Commission Nerchants, 22,24 and 26 Peal St., Couneil Bluffs, DRUGC HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundries, Eto. No. 22 Main St.,, and No. 21 Penrl St., Council Biuth FRUITS, 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesalo Californla Fruits a Speclalty Goneral Commission. No. 543 Council Bluffs. WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery, —AND COMMISSION, Nos. 10 and 18 Poarl St., Council Bluffs, DBreadway, HARNES o BECKMAN, STROHBEHN & CO., Manu’acturers of and Wholesalo Donlors (o Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 125 Main St S, ETC. Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves, 2 and “ouncil Blutrs. =y HEAVY HARDWAL KEELINE & FELT, Wholesale Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Bluffs, Towa. =24 AND TALLOW, McDONELD & CO., Aablished 1) VA Couneil 11 SSION MERCHAN com > E h HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. OILS. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO, —Wholesalo Donlers in— lluminating & Lubrlcating 0il3 Gasliaa BETO., HTO. R.Theodore, Agent, Council Bluffs. Towa. LUMBER_PILING _ETC. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Pillng, And Bridge Muterinl Specialties,Wholosule Lume ber of all Kinds. “Offico No. 130 Main St, Council Bluffa, Towa. _AE;l:IINVl'IIJ)Eii— & BECK, Forefgn and Domestic Wines and Liqaors, JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Winas & Liquors Agent for St. Gotthard's Horb Bitters. No. 1) Muin St Council Bluffs, AND LIQUUKS. L. KIRSCHT & (Z;y,, Wholesale Liquor Dealers. Council Bluirs, No. 416 Broud wa, FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet, will be paid; $10, round trip. N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over American Express. CRESTON HOUSE The only hotelin Council Blufis having Fire HEscape And all one fare 0 'ern improvements, 17 and 219 Main st. MAX MOIIN, Prop. | Staf SaleStables and Mule Yards, PROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFES, Opposite Dumwy fcpat, JE9saadey ¥ s kept coastantly retail or in car fillad by contrac port wolico. Stock ko ) Suroter & BoLey ne No. 114 Formerly of Ke lel ave and dib st Sale Stables, coragg et.