Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. CQUNCIL BLUFFS UNDAY MORNING, JAN. 23, OFFICE, Nu. 12, PEARL STREET. @elivered by carrier in wny part of the eity at twenty cents per week. H.W.Tittow, - -« . TELEPHONES: Breivres Orrice, No, 4. Niant Evrronr No. 23, - — MINOK ME Manager. NTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiters L. Forman was fyesterday offered 8,000 Tor his store property. Anovercoat sneak sncceeded in getting away with a coat from the Ogden. reports real estate sales since amounting to over 100,000, QLee Freeman was arrested vesterds for being drunk and indulging in mali fous mischief, Leave to marry w C. Matteson, of ( rett, of this city. Five lots in Bayliss & Palmer's addition ¢ purchased by August Lie bold at £300 each. H. J. Chambers yosterday purchased twenty-cight lots it ntral sub-div. for which he paid $2,500. @No less than five or six new firms hav siarted up in the real estate business during the past day or two. Erastus A. Benson yesterday contracted or about 10,000 worth of property prin- cipally 1n the extreme western part of the city. A real estate dealer suid Inst night t in his opinion at least $100,000 worth ot nllnplrl y had been contructed for during the da s yesterday given A ago, and Lottie Bar- Mayne, of Omaha, yesterday © w block of Council Blufis prop nd the deal will probably be closed tc s yester Sixteenth street for ;um nl-/nw a handsome profit on his investment. The young people of St. are prepariig an_operetta Pic " to be given at be fi -(l unon. A New York party yesterday purchased twenty-three lots in Bryant & Clark addition which may be quite an adys tage to this city. In the district court was devoted to h case of Eiseman vs The ance company going over until Monday. Cook & Morgan yesterday sold two lots on Broad wd Sixteenth street for $1,000, andzin the past two d have dis- josed’ of 150 lots ranging from $10 to 1,200 cach. B Erastus A, Benson nineteen and a half division at $225 an acre, same §4,375, To-morrow evening Mrs. Balawin will _entertain a oun, LOou Paul’s church sterday the time motions, the wkeye Insur- rday bought in Rice’s sub- ng for the John N, wreze party of people in honor of her sister, Miss lu]ulnn)r e evening will be adies Choral society will meet in January 25 members il Mrs. K. W, Bushne The Ladies Chors Blufis held a business meeting las| day, at which they elected an cmivc committee of three, who will form a reg- ular organization and place the club on'a business basis. The ice s (mrv rink has had a most successful week. It has become opular resort for the best cls adies and gentlemen, and the sport there afforded 0 managed as to be heartily enjoyed by all. The deed was recorded yesterday by which William Sicdentopf sells to Lyman H. Tower, of Omaha, the southwost quar- ter, scc un.:.z township 75 north, 44 west, being 100 acres, for a con :'d tion of 5,000. D. W. Archer yesterday S F. J. Day 103 fcet on ighth street, near Fifth avenue, for §2,800." The pr up«-rtv 18 cheap at this price, and Mr. Arcler is to be congratulated. It is understood that he intends putting up on the site & pri- vate residence. Henry Hendrickson fell into an uncov- ered well yesterday in the cellar of No. 14 Pearl street, and in trying to get out discovered the well to b inhabited by rats. The poor fellow was almost fright- ened to death when he found so many rats about him. A man residing near Crescent City was m the city yesterday looking for some traces of his wife, whom, he ¢ l’llllh‘ll trying to give him the “‘shake.” He 'said he had no objections to her leaving the country, but wished to speak a few words with her before she got away. Whether he succeeded or not 1s not known, A syndicate, consisting of C. T ()lhcu George Metealf, Wm, lluumonw F, Day and George T, Phelps have bluuzhl & tract contamming over twenty-two acres, just east of the driving park. They paid §200 an acre, and can_even now sell easily at an _advance of 50 per cent, but naturally believe it is worth more. The arrangemen ts for the Caledonian club banquet on Burns’ birthday, next Tuesday evening, are such as to ensure a hapny time for all who participate, The Koyal Arcanum hall has been se- cured, and a feast of good things is being prwmod both for the body, the heart and the head. 'The banquet will be sel Wwith toasts, none of them to be dry, and after the spread is cleared away the op- portunity will be given for the merry dance. As an instance of the cr: setting so many in a whirl o tate now-n-days, it is na cently one man who was king to a real ostate d ealer about a certain piece of the refusal of it at a cer- price for just one hour, long enough for him to take a look at the prope! rty. The n; uuluuuhl not give it to him, but said that if he, the agent, sold the lot to -nyhml) 50 within the h our, be would give the man $30. Iuside of an hour the agent had sold to another man, and came into the oflice of the first inquirer and handed him o check for $50. {\'llull * & man can make $30 by simply asking . R question at a real estate office, it is no wonder that the world gets into a whirl. The press of the state is presenti numerous names of possible and . ble candidates for the position of United ates gonator. In seve of these lists pear’ the names of Judge Reed and on. J one, both of this city i = fsa merited compliment to these mtlemen, and is also a complim uncll Blufts, which Hatters itself on being able to produce even more than two men who would make rs. No other city in the state p n honored by such rmnpl.nu-x g meution of two of i i It as i derstood that neither » gentlemen |- has any yearnings or ons for the race, aud the mention of their names is without any sceking or even consent on their part. ~ There is little or no prot ny that either of them will be chosen, ~ and they are not sce y consider. . ation of their names. ecognition of L ther ability and of m ir titness tor sy as conceded by so many of as said before, ubtless appreciated su by the city why y. I society of (mlnul purch: aze which is rore ed that re- compliment, thew, and surely -laims them both « Dr. Hanchett, oftice \u 12 Pearl street residence, 120 'Fourth street; telephonc - No. 10 BETTER STREET CAR SERVICE The New Oars Ready to Start Up on Specdier Tie DAY'S SERVICES AND SERMONS, The Police Still Hissing Over O'Mal- ley's Release—Vaughan Given a Judgment Against the County —Real Estate Still Lively. Among the Churches. Those who desire to attend church to- day will find the needed information in the following notices of services to be held: Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D, president of Coc college, preaches this morning in the Prest an church, The § on Army will hold a meet- ing in t house this evening. It will be o s who now le for new fielas of battle, Suint Paul’s Church—Services to-day as follows: Holy communion, 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon on ““The Miracle of Absent Heating,” 11 a. m. Sunday school 12:15 p. m. Evening lec ture to men, 7:30 o'clock, on “Robbing God.” The public heartily weleomed to services, ces at Union chapel, Harmony to-day at 3 o’clock, condueted by . G. Rice, of the Congregational Sabbath school at 4 o’cloc etings will be suspended for a few weeks, the members joining in the union and al services to be held at the M shurch, Subject for Sunday morning at the Baptist chureh, “Christ's Lamentation roJerusalem.”” Union meeting in the it the Presbyterian chureh, v m the Congregational church this morning. Subject of the pastor’s sermon, "The Diseiple's Failure.” A invitation is extended. In the will be a union meeting in r\ ylerian church. 5. M. Forest, the ngolist, wil! at l!n' N . vi Broad M. E, church to-d m. and Everybody wele — Centerville soft-lump coal, ton, delivered, Wm. Weleh, street, telephone 93, $2.75_ per 615 Main - George Rudio, real estate tiator of loans, No. 1507 Fari Omaha. Bargams in Council Omali property. e hed by weighms 2,000 p and nego- am - street, Blulls and All my coal 15 only authorized city gudranteed to hold out inds to the ton. Goodsoft cenl A ton. N. W, WirLiaws, Amy, the ster, and oo O'Malley's Release, Around police headquarters yesterday the theme of talk was the habeas corpus case by which O'Malley sccured his ve- lease. The ofticers elaim that there could be no doubt but that O'Malley was guilty of the larceny of the $300 in Garden City, Kan., for he had admitted as much to them. They nad a telegram from the Kansas ofticers tell- ing them to hold O’Malley as they would be after him as soon usthey could get the requisition pape! In view of this they were sorely disappointed at hav O'Malley released, and allowed to skip the city. W seems to excite them more even that the release of O'Malley is that Colonel Daily, the county attorney, should act as O'Malley’s attorney and se- cure his release,” instead of help- ing the officers to hold him. It is understood that Colonel D ly does not consider this a part of his duty as county attorney, and that the offense bemng ¢ mlmlllwl in Kansas outside of his ac perfect mn-n-‘ to act as the prisoner’s attorney. If this view is correct, the officers find themselves with- out any legal adviser in such cases. They are l.\lmn" of petitioning the county board to elect an attorney, so that in case they arrest a man here for a crime com- mitted in another county, or anothe staie, they may have some legal advise to help thiem hold the man uniil hearing can be had in court. The oflic ? expected to arres! n for crimes committed they are not attorn cannot_very well look e 1n court, if the man seeks wsed by habeas corpus before = the represer county or st i e wlu-rv and themselves the after the to get T proceedings tives of the ested arrive here, They can atford to pay for such advice and_ serv out of their own pockets. Under the new law the county attoruey takes the place of the district at- torney, and they h; supposed that they could Took to the cour: ty attorney, but it seems that Colonel Daily does not con- sider 1t his business to “attend to these s, and he may be the attorney for the prisoner. P e boy: 1 blue were yesterday ~x|u<h~ ing up the r y ew law in to count; y cross that se county attorney te and ~county in all ca 1 pr dlwmmllm courts of county, to ch the state or the county is a party.”” Inquiry of the cle o dge LA ceworth ety woute to the ~information ~that the ¢ was entitl I vs. O'Malley.” state a party interested, that the court was one of the courts of this county, and that the state was secking to ve from justice then they and probably do not al defects in their course of reasoning. Another portion of the law which rather puzzled the boys was that in whic itsays: “No county attorney shall b concerned as an attorne; r counsel for any other than the state unty in any civil or Wl action pending or aris- ingin his county, upon the same fucts upon which any criminal ac action, wherem the state or county was a party, has n by such attorney com: menced or prosecuted.” Colonel Daily has gained a great rep- utation as being an able erimmal attor- ney v, and especially in defense of crim- 5. Itis dount a little diflicult for ‘\u attorney who has b 50 long en- zed oa the defense t amldully turn about and enter into prosecations w. 1 enthusiasm. Ther 0 at nee between proses 'y xmlr de- fending, and it is not always that an at- equal ability in both torney can show branches of the practice, the methods being ne wrily 5o different. Thus far there has been but little time or oppor- tunity for the new county attorn to show what manner of prosecutor he will be, but what few cases have arisen have not been settled ve y satisfactorily to the oflicers of the e. Lom Brooks, ar- rested for threatening violence to the woman with whom e is so infatuat a8 practieally detended by Colonel aily, and allowed to go as free as be county attorney making an carnest plea in his behalf. "In the case of Woodburn, arrested for shooting Burns, case was dismissed on the payment ln the third case, that of ant has the benetit ¢ v tor ersonal ad ‘I'his puzzles the officers, but are not attorneys, see all the technig ArKests are n; y dised ed at the ults. Oflic xious to have all the prisoner wd, but on the other hand, they the right to expeet that the county will s00 to it that men are fairly prosecuted if arrested, and the full facts brought out in-court. 1f under the new arraugement TIIE BEE QU (horo are many cases, nml important ones, in which the state furnishes no prosecutor, they think there should be sonme change in the law. - Stoves ! Stoves ! Stoves ! Kor the ne.xt thirty dass 1 will sell heating stoyes at cost for cash onl r EV —_—— Improved Street Car Service., To-morrow will witness a vast change in the running of the Counci! Binfls street railway, which cannot help but increase the receipts of the company, as well as the accommodation of the publie, not- withstanding the extra expense that the company has of necessity been compelled to meet There is still one great disadvantage in the very beginning of the change, and that is the new regulations are such that after 8:15 o'clock in the evening there will not be a single street car out of the car barn. Should the new time schedule, as it has been arranged, be such that it meets the requirements of the public and a liberal patronage of the street cars fol- low, ns it will be very apt to, after the |n|hlxc become educated up to jumping on the cars to ride, if only for a ‘distanca of only eight or ten blocks, then no doubt the management, which rests entirely with Mr. William H. Burns _who is the general agent of the Union Pacitic of this city, will see that the cars are run later even if on longer “headway™ as is used in strect car parlance. The company have taken up the old rails and replaced |I||-n| with new thirty- five-pound iron rails, have bult an_ex- tension of one miles "put in seven new 8 re anew barn; have dis- and now have eight new cars with all the modern improvements made by the old established and well known car manu- facturers, the John $ ephenson vuxmnuy of New York City. The stock is ne the horses having been recently ]vur chased and it is the intention ot the man- agement to keep e stock in a fine con- dition and not to allow 1t to run dow, Five of the cars, numbers one to five inclusive, torun on the Broadway line between what is known as the Old Babbitt property, the up-town terminus and the transfer, while three, numbers six to eight inclusive, are to ran on the Pe |I street linedrom the Babbitt prop- erty to the Rock Island depot. They are to run on fifteen headway from 6:40 o'clock in the, morn- ing until 8:50 o’ lie eyening, ex cept on Sunday y will run on the same time table, only o first oar ot is at 8:10 o’clock in the morning. By the new schedule it takes thirty- five: minutes from Babbit's to the transfer and two minutes longer on the up trip, from Pearl to the transfer twenty minutes lowed. Only two minites are allow cither terminus and a two-minute nd will be made at the dummy depot for passengers, and to change horses; from Babbitt's to the Rock Island depot on the Pearl strect line twenty-four min- lm"u\rvln be taken, Theup-town Broad- rs arc duc at Pearl street one min- uu- after the Pearl streetcars go down, but passengers coming up on the Broad- ars w 1\'I|in:_: to ln' transferred to the informing the 1s he dur- al the Pearl street 1l |u‘ and at night by an The Broad line can the honr or’ so that it rk, by red lights, while the wrs have green ligh fi out n the morning will © (Iw h.un at 6:40 o'clock for Bab- and one at the swme time for the transfer. The first for down 'uwu on the Broadway r leaves at7o'cl one on the Pe; E line for the Rock Island depot. The first car down Pearl street to the Kock Island depot leaves the barn at 6:40 o’clock and Pearl street and Broadway at 6: 16 o’clock and_leaves the Rock Island depot at 7:06 o'clock on the first trip up town. minutes - Order of Eastern Star. The following have been installed as the ofticers of Ilarmony Chapter, No. 25, 0. E. 8., for the ensuing year: M rs. C. Brinton. Ir M. Duqu L. Huntington, iss imma Potter. Mill © Cooper. Duquette. Isd Mott —~ . B. Crafts & Co. ( MW £ A rag lnm ageney of B. Crafts & Co., No. 523 Broadway, K(mml and list your >r0|wl ¥ iV Sre i AT P have ns. Buyers are cuml:u\ll_y making inquir e AT Personal Paragraphs, Mr A. Clark has gone to Denver on a visit. , is a guest . 8. Goodwin, of Keokuk, is quartered at lhv Pacilic. S. 0. Downs, of Springfield, 0., is at . of Keokuk, was at the : f Decorah, Towa, was at the Ogden yesterday. J. 5. Bugnell, of Coliege Sprivgs, in the ¢ was, , is spend- ing Sunds S. H. Olmsted, editor of the News at .\Iis»uuri Valley, was in the city yester day. George K. White, Luuwu in insurance ecir well is at the of Oskaloosa, les, G " Prouty. of Omana. s spending a few days at his home in this city toying with a pet felon, QColonel Cochran, having the fever, has put up @ map of the city, “and is now' em- barking in the real estate business, Mr, and Mrs. Wiil Pomfret returned over the W sh yesterday from a visit to friends in New York, Boston and Al- h:m_y W. Gibson, formerly cutter for the C uuml] Blufls carpet compuny, intends going to Sioux City, where he has ac- cepted a similar position in the store of T.S. Martin & Co, rles Lawson is now occupying the ion in the Fitst National bank made vacant by the resignation of Bert Innis, who has eaught the “boom fever” and gone into the real estate business. Colonel Tam, who is as -enthusia democrat and as thorough an insu as western lowa affords, is in the y, consulting with others who are to oin hum in the organization of u new John Gillis, Neil Gitlis, 2 Oxloby und Il of North Bend, few days in the acitic house en by a gentle man in Califor we refusal of the Coy house property until the middle of thi week. If the dealis made it is proposed to ercct a larg ness building with all the modern improvements, -~ odnced 3 v eluims covered at geville a y who can do all H.h feats r.) per formed in Boston aud Europe by \fnu! Reader Bishop, lvie, Mallon, 2 spending und guests ot the Cochran Lulu Hurst, Georgia, which t ) have dis the D\Y JA NUARY 93, -y S87.-TWELVE PAGES FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands $10.00 per acre. u-nx interest. in mv\ Land Buyers fare free, No. 555 Broadway, Council Bluffs, STORIES OF STUART. Incidents in the Life of the New York Character Lately Dead, New York Times: At the Winter Gar- den theatre, where Mr, Stuart ran Booth as Hamlet for 100 nights, something un- precidented in New York at that time, he lived the Dife of a bachelor and enter tamed his friends royally, though his finances were in but a poor condition to do it. Theatrieal manage who were intimate with him at that time assert confidently that he lost a greg money on Mr. Booth during the last half of * the engagement, but he never once flinch in his determination to complete the engagement of 100 nights He had started out with that intention, and,he ed itt hrough ln~ passion for issuing complimentary seats could be rratitied to the utmost” and he exercised iis privilege freely. It was during this engagement that 2 ereditor called on him with an item acconnt and pressed him for payment. Mr. ~|u.m carefully examined the articles one by one and ob jected to several as incorrect. Finally, handing back the paper to his visitor lie remarked, with a well assumed look of contrition: *““After all, sir, you muay be correct and T am wrong to insist. [ have always ield it to be ungentlemanly, sir, to object to a bill which I never intended to pay.”" After the b/l was not pressed until Mr. Stuart was amply pre- pared to me Helived in rooms over the Winter Garden at this time and cooked his own breakfasts, of choice. He could broil bird to his own taste— and it was cated taste—better than any ehefs ia the ciubs or the hotels, and many a friend can testify to the delights o Im-.M st with Wiall Stuart in his old Winter Ga den “‘barracks.”’ Mr. Stuart's hospitality was unbonnded, and his friends, when they visited him, were truly welcome to all that he pos- sessed. Ihs country residence near New London was generally filled \\||h guests, and he was truly a royal host, 1 one oceasion he had invited the 1-Ilh-| Wal k to visit him the and business \vhlvh he could not negleet called him g When Mr, Wall: reached the house he found no host, but instead a bounteous feast spread to’ welcome him. On the table lay a note which read: “My Dear John—I won't be back for three or 1 The house is This was thoroughty ative of the character of the man. had no possessions which bis triends could not claim, Frainey Takes Courage, When W. R. Vaughan was justice of the peace, the county board cut down his bills, deeming the charges exhorbitant. Vaoghan commenced snit, and the mat- as been hanging along in Justic sworth’s court for some time. udge renderct da dec wor for over whether the county \\||| arry e, or submit and pay the bill. e s All members of the Ladies’ ciety and those who have to become members [ N Wedne: fte ly Stevens reci y aind secure thei membership tickets which will admit them to all the concerts of the club, at 2:30, in Lyon & Healy's, No. 1307 am street. A boarder at Neumayer's hotel named Harry Stevens, stole hisitrunk out ot the hotel'some time Friday night and skipped owing a twenty dollar board bill. Some two months wgo Stevens Officer O'Brien at_the instance Plattsmonth authorities but after the set- tlement of his affairs, Stevens returned to this city, only to leave it between two days. Yy —~~— General Beaver and Colonel Patton, of Curwensville, took supper i ‘Tyrone, . oneday' last week. ‘The general vediy devoured his meal, as he anted to cateh the train going east, while the colonel, ha uited him -eleet, when he arrived . was handed follows: “Dear at until we meet againg and 1 will hold on to yours. John Pation.” A Frenchman by the name of Leroy, living in the woods at Eustis, Mc., re- o .»mls mh\-nu-d 000 by ll]w death of ried an lndmn woma ing of the fortune aw France, left his wife, made the journey there and back again, & sister of Ins com- ing with him. e brought his wife a nt of a gold eh and chain and ack 10 his home in the woods to him in —— v. Mr. Spurgeon, writing from Men- ays he is yet too lame to travel to land, but hoges to be home to oceupy his mlml in the “latter part of Januvary, He L:w the gont, SPECIAL NOTICES. ITOTITE=. Specinl advertisements, such us Lost, Foand 10 Loay, For 8ule, To Hent, Wants, Bonrding, ete., will boinserted in this column ut tho low rateof I PER LINE forthe first inser- ionand rive Cent ine for each subse e insertion. advertisements at our office No. 12 Peal strect, near Broadway, Council Blurs. ce discount trom pres rass Bunting, Runyon . J., lice oflice, 0 burgl acres with fino ovements, sl milos east ot Council all the time ne fover, Council Bluffs, and wagon s ixcellent business, Good YAddress C. L. Miller, Ports: llnmlh In. MOR RENT—A new two-slory frame dwolling Jntaining sis rooms, hall on both ts with all_hed roome, - and good ¢ Cull on M, & business a dwolling attach: a8 o candy fuctory aud knowt uth Muin str foniing throus to Pearl st Apply to i F. itobrer or Odei Bros. & o A cottuge of lve located convenient 1o b family, no children. Addross ollic WANTED route Li—0id pupors for salo ut the Hoo WAN office Lo selo OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUKES, 1A, 18 or six_rooma, 108s Fispy, Boo A boy with pony to carry Bee Establshed Tow \an-mnn, Kansas, and ranging from $5.00 to School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years' time 5 per Information, ete., given by P. P. LA'U'%TRUP agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. CITY REAL ESTATE HAS STRUCK A Veritable Boom, <~ AND... R. T. BRYANT & €O, NO. 628 BRDIADWAY, ‘Will show you many choice picees of property at astonishingly low prices. The Finest Tm Goods West of Chiengo. Mrs.c L. G1llettes Human Hair Emporlum No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. JACOB SIM§ STONE & SIMS, 'ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, |, | Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blos) COUNCIL BLUFFS R. RICE M D.. Or other Tumors removed without Cancers (it ot ing of biood. Over thirty yours practical exporionce. No. 11 Pearl St., Council Blulls. ¥~ Consultation free. MELVIN SMITH 1. T. ROBERTS, SHITH & ROBERTS. JESSORS TO McMAHON & CO. Kvst acts of Titl3, Loan and Raal Es tats Broxors, No. 235 Main St. Having purchased the “most velia’ ble abstract books in this county, Enown_ as the “MeMahon Abstract Bools.”" we arenow preparedto fur- nish abstracts and respeetfully so- licit the patronage of all those desiy ing correct abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamie county, SMITH & ROBERTS. NO. 236 MAIN §T., COUNCIL BL UFFS FREE LECTURL A MASONIC TEMPLE Tuesday Evening, January 25, State Master \\'mmxhu\ of the Knights of Labor. M. L. WHEAT, OF COLFAX, IOWA, Cordial Invitation Extended to All W.S. HOMER & CO. 23 Main St., Council Blufs. The cheapest place in the city to buy 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 dorible. MASO ISE, Council Bluffs. BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, Couunty and EBank Work of All Kinds aSpec- inliy ' Prompt Attention to- Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0. Room 1 Everet Bloek, Council Blufts Standard Papers Used. All styles of bind ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOXS, REFERENCES anal Baak, M Banik, aith & Oa. CLAIM Your Presents That Were Given Away By Henry Eiseman & Go's Peoples’ Store At the Drawing Which Took Place in Their Store on the Evening of Jan- uary 15th, 1887---The Same Being Done by a Committee of Prominent Citizens. The distribution of prizes was by a committee ot citizens, and the tickets s follows of Parlor 1, 2nd prize—Mahogony Bed lite, No. 9,671, 3rd prize—Domestic Sewing Machine. No. 10, Guinett £ N ith prire pr o 2, Tth prize—Decorated Set of Seal Skin Muff. 2, Sth prize— A l’\|~l.»\ Sh \\l A B )1, Oth prize )1, 10th priz th prize it Gents® 12th prize — Gent's Fur it. Overcoat. Cloak L1t prize Parlor | 16th - prize—DBrass No. 6,320, 1ith prize—50 yards “kruit of the Loom™ muslin. No. 18th prize — Half “Gold™ White Shirt D, 19th prize —Silk Mufller 20uh prize —Linen Table Set. and Nupkins st prize—A Twenty Dollar dozen 220d prize-~Toilet Set. cd prize—Doll. 641, 24th prize — Handkerchief oboggan Cap. Abl Searf, Splnshor. Lunch Basket. Hammered brass ~Hslf doz. Towels —=Silk Umbrella. Doll, ize—Set Childs’ 0,163, 38th prize—Brass Broom ) 89th prize—Silk .\'n\rnu'h-rk“ )1, 40th - prize—Silk Handker: -Doll. —Half doz.ladics’ 41 st prize G, 43rd prize—15 yards Calico. "998) 44th prize—Boy's Hat. 3, 45th prize—Boy's , 46th prize—Painted Orna- , 47th prize—Toilet Set. , 48th prize—Doli. able Cover. — Bottle Perfum- . 6,077,'5 L 52nd prize—Lace Handker- L 22,619, 53vd prize—Child's Luce 9, B4th prize—Doll, I prize—Doll. " 60th prizo—Lmitation Stenm , 615t prize—Book. > San prize—Book. L G3rd prize—Pocket Knife, 3, 61in prize—Doll. 9. 65th prize—Doll. 0,161, 66th prize—A Dr. Warner's Shoulder Shaw]. 8, 67th prize v—Infant’s Lace 68t pr Goth prize—Infant’s Dress, , TIst pri 1,032, 72nd prize—Ladics rd Silk Muflicr. ith ,.wp ~Doll, f —Book. —Book. . 77th prize—Lunch Basket, 310, T8t prize—Pair Children's ir Boy's Boots Collar. c—dersey Jacket c—Suspenders, M n's Gloves, s S} soklae (,nhl Culf But ith prize—Locket 5th prize—Breast Ping H6th prize Buttons 97th pr 9, U8 h prize “.J‘l uth prizc P 5, 100.h wrize Bre r Kid Gloves N —Luce Hund- Kerohiot, Those the holding the lucky tick- ets wilt please call, present the same and vecieve their presents as soon as possible, HenryEisemandlo PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, 314, 316G, 3185 and 320 Broad way, Ceuncit Blufs, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesalo Agricultaral Implements, Buggies, Couneil Blufrs, lowa Carriages, Tte | Fte KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturersof and Dealers in u Hand and Power Corn Shellsrs, And agenora lino of first clnss agricultura fmplemants. Nos. 1601, 1503, 1503 and Routh Main Street, Council B, Tows. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs and Jobhors of Agrlcul(ura.l Implements, Wagons, Bnggles Carringes, and all kinds_of Farm Machino 1100 to 1118 South Main Street, Counoil Blu lowa. CART “COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO,, Carpets, Curtains, Window Shades 01l Clothe, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery Goo N, (06 ironturay’ Council Blutta owa. CIGARS, YOBACCO, BTC. PEREGOY & MOORE, ~Wholesalo Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 25Main and 27 Vonrl Sts, Council Blufts, own. COMMISSION, ‘R & LEAMAN, STORAGE Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants. 22,24 and 2 Peal St., Counell Blufts, SNYI DRUGQISTS, HARLE, HAAS & €O, Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundries, Fte. No. 22 Main St., and No. 21 Ponrl St., Council Biufs. — ——n T 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesalo Califorala Fraits a Speclalty Goneral Commission. No. 542 Hreadway, Council Blufrs. T WIRT & DUQUY Wholesale Fruils, Con’vct}oncrvy COMMISSION, 16and 18 Pearl St., Council Blufra, hi it HARNESS, i pobey BECK) TROUBEIN & CO., Manu’actu of and Whe o Doalorsia Loather, Harness, Saddlory, Ete. Main St. Council BluTs, lowa. ETO. HATS, CAPS, E i3 CALEF BROTHERS, Jobbers in Hats, Caps aad Gloves. 842 and 34 Broadway, Council Rlaira, A HEAVY TKEELINE & FELT, Wholesal Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardwars, And Wood Stock, Cauneil s, Loy HARDIWARY, LD & CO., 1864 No. 20 Main Stre Co AND DEALERS H/DES TALLOW, MI’OGL ETL‘ snlo Doalers in— llummatiu“ & Lu)rm'uf 0l Ganllay BETC., _ E.Theodoro, Agent, Counc .A By, Tow, L R PILING E A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Sonthera Lumbar, Piling, Aad Bridgo Matorinl pocialtos,Wholosnie Lui- ber of all Kinds. ~Oilico No. 130 Main 3t Council Bluirs. Jowa, WINES AND LIQUOKS. ’;7A:lll\'lilm€[: & BECK, Foreign fll]d Domestic Wines and Liquors, JOHN LINDER, Wholesnle Imported and Domestic Winss & Liquors Agent for St. Gotthard's florb Hitters. No.l 0 St Council Bluis, L. KIRSCHT & CO., Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Broad way, Council Blutfs. 4 FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be pni ?fw. loumllrip. N SCHURZ Justice of the Peace Office over American Express, 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, COUNCIL BLUIFS, Opposite Dummy Dopot, “pejuasaaday Se PRILBAIER X901 1§ Horscs and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads. Oders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on commission, SULUTER & B v, 'roprictors, Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, ‘cornér Lt ave and 4th strect,