Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1887, Page 6

S o THE Dml,}z BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS MONDAY MORNING, JAN. 24, OFFICE, NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per woek. H. W. TiLtoN, Manager, TE Braierse Orrics, No. Niant Evitor No. 5. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy snits cheap to order at Reiters “Micky” Mawk is in jail for being drunk, The new street cars are to be put on to-day. There is to be no council evening. F. W, Witcher is booked as a drunk at the police ion, E. M. Forrest, the ravivalst, the Methodist church on Broadway evening. Among the new live real that of R. T, Bryant & Co. way, whose advertiscmen other ecolumn, The Ladies’ Choral society will meet in Mueller's music hall Tuesday afternoon, January 25, at half past 4 o'clock. Al members are requested to be prompt. Mrs. F. W. Bushnell, secret 1t is ed by the R brewers of n. s Moines are going openly ov ir bars with the in }nnkmu atost ease of the lnw understand the decision of Jud, Justice Schurz has render decision in fuvor of the Iate_spuci: the last being in favor of A, I sey and John Fox for services This makes three s out i s who served and meeting this will be at this ate firms 18 ). 628 Broad- ypears inan ster that the to sell rendel of the e received no R, ) hittlesey, of the Globe, left last mght for Des Moines to give evidence in the case of the gainst May Foster, who it 18 alleged, shot another girl in June last, and who is trying to have the blame put on the shoulders of a man named Baxter, who formerly resided in city for a short time. 1d & Cole have purchased the Ogden tables from Koller & Tatl sfction having oceurre . s ]‘u‘lll will run the Ogden , while T. Cole will in atthe rink stables. Mun Harle will give his attention to his fast hos hile it is stated that Vie Keller w and enter the Miss Dot l’unmn the comedienne, will appear at Dohuny giving three perform pearance will be in Jules Verne comedy' from the French, “The ( the Regiment.’” m will sing o number of her most suceessful ballads, which have gained for her quite a reputa: tion and will use the same wardrobe and stage sitting; used in New York City. Miss Putnam will be the event of the sea- son to the theatre-going public. Personal Paragraphs. L. Thome, of Wabash, Ind., is at Bechtele. Frank Simonds, of Clarksville, Mo., is at the Ogden. James A. Jack day for St. Loui: Mrs, M. E. Meader has returned to her home in Gosnen, Ind. A. A.Parsons and his son Irvin are talking of going into the reul estate business, J F Sophy, of Sioux City, and Matt of LLM.us, were at the Ogden the son and wife left yester- J. W. Camp, of the new druggist firm of Camp & Ellis, who are to open in the overa house sbortly, left last evening for Chieago to purchase the stock for the new store. Centerville soft-lump coal, ton, delivered, Wm. strcet, telephone 93. $3.75 per Weleh, 615 Main fresdscal SRS George Rudio, real est ate and nego- tiator of loans, No. 1507 Farnam strect, Omaha. Bargains in Council Blufts and Omaha property. _ W.O0 T U, There will be a special meeting of the board of managers of the Woman's Christiun association this afternoon at 3 o'clock at No. 540 Sixth avenue. By order of the president, Mus, G. C. ALLEN. All my coal is weighed by Amy, the only authorized city weighmaster, and uaranteed to hold out 2,000 pounds to the ton, Good soft co: t $3.00 a ton, W. WiLLiaus, —— See that your hooks are ‘made by Moore- house & Co., room verett block. L. B. Crafts & Co. Call at real estate and loan agency of L. B. Crafts & Co., No. 528 Brondway, Room 1, uml list your lsropenv for sale. f you wish to buy, call and select, as I have bargains. Buyers ure vuu«('\ully making luqumcn e Blectric door bells, burglar alarms and ry form of domestic clectrical appli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co, -~ Mis Furniture Attached. It is claimed that 8. 8. Hoover, who has been widely known here as a dealer in cattle, is in some financial trouble, Bome weeks ngo he and his famly left here, and Saturday his houschold furni- ture was to be shipped away, when to the surprise of many they were attached by the Council Blufls National bank on & claim of $70. It is said that Hoover, on the 23d of December last, came into the bank, after hours, and wanted his check r & Pusey cashed for $70, saying cor & Pusey were closea and he could not get in there. ‘I'he next day when the check was presented to Oflicer & Pusey, payment was refused, and Hoover was nowhere to be found, i is said that the same day he borrowed $50 of Conrad Lanzendorfer, promising to turn it the next da; When the st attachment was issued, Mr. Lanzendorter burried up and got out another to secure his claim. The wmatter will prol further cleared up to- \ is reported to be in the cit probably straighten his twisted aflairs up. S Hard_and soft o best quality all szes. Missouri and lowa wood, O F Fuel company, 53) Broadway. ‘Tele- phone 186, e L. B. Crafts & Co. are loaming money on all classes of chattel securities at one- half their former rates. See them before securing yuur loans, e Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loaus. J. W, & E. L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl alful,l C uuln,ll Bluffs, — Notice, The members of the 1. O. (. T. are re- quested to be present at their next regy Iar meeting next Monday evening, Jan. 24th, U) order of the L.'D. Jan, 21, 1887, Stoves ! Stoves ! Sto: kor the ne.xt thm¥ days 1 will sell heating stoyes at cost for cash only. P.C DeVor Dr nnnchx-u office No. 12 Pear} street; residence, 130 "Fourth street; telephone No. 10, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 24, SHARPLY POINTED SERMON Wed Forrest, the Re{ormeJ Gambler Opens Up His Eocentricities, PROSPECT A Cattle Dealer fn Financial Trouble— President Phelps, of Coe College, Talked of For a Pastorate Here —Briel Bits of News, THE FOR DIRT. A Second Sam Jones. There was a large audience at the Broadway Methodist church yest morning at the opening of the services to be conducted by rest. The fame of the wonderfal work done through him clsewhere had already reached here, and especially concernin the work done at Hamburg Intely. The has been much curiosity to see and hear him, and doubtless there was a large por- tion of the audience who looked into his face yesterday morning for the first time who felt much of this cariosity. The first appearance of the man and his initiatory movements do not impress one favorably, He appears quite young, dre stylish, is vory nervous, quick in_his overy mo tion, self his hand- kerenief, he, takes a sip .>1 frequently nd bent on di pself with the best possi- blo dramatio effect, and eager for a chance to be heard. Such is the impression at first appear- ance ot the man in pul- pit. Nor is the impression more tavorable as he beging the i . He shorten and speaks of “mt Lord and mi God™ with an accent which contirms the feelmg that he apes the 3 As he procecds in his taik, how- he is so enthusiastic, hi ATt is S0 wently in the work, he utterly forge despite his fi liking for sound i ‘‘my :em to be a make-up, and not bor- rowed or forced. Hence they are endur. able, and they certainly serve to hold the attention ot the hearcrs closely, Fre- quently as he proceeded with his ramb- liug talk, for it was no well outlined sermon, there would be an_ audible smile in the congregation, and in the next mimute the pathetic woula be so tenderly touchied by ‘the speaker as to araw the tears from the eyes of strong men. Just before h crmon, or exhortation, the collection was hicked it aloft, he re- ed [his, thank God, is no anger in the Methodist church. I be- cin a practical religion, one that makes a man go deep into his pocket. Don’t put in pennies nor buttons. A fel- iow who would put a button into the plate, one of these sm ought-to be just butto: door, and there are fellows who put in pennies when they ought to putin halves, that are just ns mean as if they put in a button. “There’s going to be & big ligious boom here, and it takes money to keep the place warn, to pay the and the other expenses.” ‘Then ceeded to tell in his cha story about colored fol every member but these eccentr of his natural racteristic wi southern church, where um made these rules, that had to give something, tlmy had to give according to their means, and had to give cheerfully. The sket was placed right by the altar where the urwu:h\'\' could see as they marched around while the music was going and each dropped in his moncy. One fellow came along : .uul dropped in'a nickle. “bloY dat musie,” cried out the preacher. “‘Brodder, you hev 'beyed the Rust rule, but not the odders.” The col- ored brother caught on, and realizing that he had not given according to his means, pulled out a silver dollar and threw n into the basket impatiently, say- ing, '“There’s a dollar, take it The |m--\chcr again Hl()[lpt'(l the music and the march and called the offender’s at- tention to the third rule—of cheerful giving, The brother then went deep down and pulled out a $5 gold piece, and with a smile tendered it f.r atefully to the Lord. Then the preacher was sutisfied with the compliance with the three rules and said, “All right, let her go.” and the music and the march went on. “I hope,” remarked Forrest, *that none of you will break any of the three rales. Now let her go.”” “The collection was thus started, and apparently resalted favorably. Then the speaker said he wanted to know how many members of the church there were present, He was going to “whack’ the church members, and he wanted to know how muny there were to be whacked. He had llwmx 3, and after they had taken their scats again, he proceeded. “There are too many seal- skin, 1ce-cream sort of christians. 1 think llsu‘:um( thing to first have a confi- dential talk with the church membe Talk of criticism—criticise if you wan to. I'li give you lots of chances. I'm the worst slopper to talk you ever heurd, 1don't care, though, whether you like me or not. Al I want is for you'to like my Master. Look over my head; look way beyond me; don’t see e, but look over me, way there and see my Master hanging on the cross, bleeding, dym what for? 'Who for? For Yo fdon't eare whether you like me a “not, but oh! I want you to love hm, Ican see that some 0f you christians are looking st me with eriticism and u:\ymf ‘I don't like that fellow; we'll just do lim u 1 tell vou, yon'll find me a dandy to d o up. If you JY on't like my ways, if I whack it too hard to you, don't go away and kick yourselves, but get down on'your knees and pray. pray for me. I came here for business. Less than two years ago [ was runulul,: a faro bank, and for fifteen years had been a gambler. God ealled me from the table; He put his hand on ; shoulder, God 'is raising men from m sorts of stations to preac h plain truths to the people. The preachers are too swooth. You're going to get plain truths, and if youdon't like it you've got toc| hew it. uiglad to see somany of the boys here. No man has got a” bigger heart than l for the boys. 1've been one of them.” After giving out his ti L r topie, the story of the Good , he pro- ceeded with his talk. * \nu christians i the Lord’s prayer in church this Some of you lied while you it. You don't love to forgive your fellows, \'uu talk seandal about your neighbors.” He then proceeded with a graphic description of the road to Jericho, his own experiences in being robbed in the mountains of the west, an drew numerous picturcs and te (lnu;,s in his peculiar way, urging all to be help- ful in saving and hca ing wounaed hu manity eyerywhere. Some portions of the discouse bordered on the eloguent, and he stirred the mxwrub.mun greatly. He scored those chureh mem- bers ~who indulged dancing and progressive euchre, didn’t believe in the balls, where all a fellow had to pay was two dollars for the privilege of putting his arm about the waist of almost any woman in the room It wasu’t the regular thing. He didn't like “If you insist on dancing, if you will keep on playing euchre, you ?m\l better get out of the Methodist ch, for 'l harrass the life out of you." In closing he offered a fervent prayer, but characterized by the same peculiari ties. He prayed for the gamblers of the city, that~ ‘they may be shown by God that they are Llu) ng a losing game. That they may be given the best hand Vthny ever h(- d, the hand “of (vml AI- mighty, which will [lead them into better ways. U - “Unto Him That Loved Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D, president of Coe college, occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church yesterday morning. A< there has been some talk of ealling him to tne pastorate of this church, there was much interest felt in hearing him. His sermon was strong, eloquent 1 pas- sages, and but a feeble idea ofsit can be mnuul by the summary which limited 1 X nvm»s tions, 1st chapter. part of the fifth -uul ixth verses—“Unto Him that loved us, and washed us from our sins in His blood, “‘And hath made us kings and_priests unto God and His Father; to Him be glory mul dominion for ever and ever. Awen.’ These are remarkable words when the circumstances of their writing are con- v the outburst of a full . not spoken as outbursts usually are, but written, not by the impulsive Peter, but by the gentle John. Not by a young man but one who was ninety years of age, the last of the diseiples, Not written to friends who would sympathize with him, but to strang- ers, M were the outburst of a heart that Joved Jesus, John haa been fumiliar with Jesas for years, but this s sixty years befor He had loved him and had been familiar with him in his humil now he had just n him in Jolin, in obed- ience to the command; had begun a letter to the seven churches in cn the introduction, as full and he could go no further, ¢ burstnto praise and adoration of Him who 0 loved us. He used no name, only the pronoun “Him."” “Lhis makes it mo atic than any other form coul could be but one who loved us and washed us in his own blood. It is not long since I received a letter from a mother asking to pray for her daughter, who then lying at the point of death. Two weeks after that the body of that mother was carried from the church and the danghter’s was on H)r‘ rond to recovery. ‘The danghter been saved at the cost of the mother's life. Out of her it love for her daughter she h weriticed her life. But suchlove as this—all other loves are buried in the love of Jesus, even as the brightness of the stars 1s buried by the splendor of the noon-day sun. have heard people say Jesus better than the Father or the and they feared they were doing John loved Jesus better than er; and he did God no dishonor; he that honoreth the son honoreth the father. “‘Unto us that loved us"—Jesus alw: loved us. When the mother for th time pressed her child to her br that wonderful maternal joy, Jesus it far better than she, and all through ndin all circum- le love of Jesus follows the in- man does not love his faniily[colletivaly ns fak family. s aiE flie loves ench one, as his wife, his John, his Mary. i us, he love i dividu in his own blood. Some would from this love, by saying that Chr the necessity liid upon Him of saving the world. If you were walking by a stream and should’see a little child fall in sense of duty would impel you to at- u mpt to save it, even at the risk ot your But Je: laid under no such nulw tion. ars [ was in the habit of dxily pus: ng n prison. I men enter those iron-barred gates, i they were never more to 3 them enter with manacles on their hands and feet. I saw them locked in the cella. I saw them marching to their tasks under the eye of thewr keeper and the rifles of their guards. I pitied them, from my heart 1 pitied them, but I felt under no obligation to rescue them. And by that city of 159,000 inhabitants they were pitied, but none felt any obligation to reseue them. ‘To have made the attempt even would have been considered wrong, for they were justly there—condemned for crimes. So with us. We were justly condemned, and Jesus rested under no obligation to deliver u But he loved us. Neither have 1any patic with those who say He did it for His own glory. There was no need of that. “All works do praise Him,” and our condemnation would have praised Him. He did not wash us for glory, but for love of us. “Washed us from our sins in His own blood.” It is told of a certain stream that its waters arc po 1 of properties that when a stone is dibped into them it he- comes covered with white, It look: L ) but it 18 not a pearl. If a fork or Ammn be dipped in acertain eleetri: it will become covered with a depo sily If a nickel be dipped 1in another electrie bath it becomes covered with a plating of gold. Some 1 use of these facts asllustrations of how the blood of Jesus wushes u our sms. But I no patience with such h‘A’ll\lIL{ The plated fork is not silye The washed nickel is not a five-dollar gold piece. The blood of Christ makes us white, but it does not whitewash us. It mukes us whiter tha snow. The dirtiest vlace on the snow is the surface. Scrape off the top and the deeper you go the whiter you find it, He has not only loved us and washed us, but has made us kings and pricsts unto God. Under the old dispensation but one priest could approach the mercy seat, and he but oncea year, but we as priests unto God have constant uccess to the mercy seat. In patriarchal times the head of the house was also the priest of the house- hold. You who arc fathers or mothers, do not esteem too lightly your privilege of being tie priest of the houschold. Lay your hands in fuith on the head of your child, and consecrate him to God, and see if the Father will not accept him for own, “To him be glory and dominion for ever and ever. Amen.” All his works se him, all created things sing Did you ever listen to the nto the brook, and the brook as u flows into the river, and the river as it rolls on toward the sea. and the surging of the mighty tide as it heaves to and fro. They are singing glory and dominion unto Him forever. Listen to the breezes as they sigh, or the winds as they howl in a mighty gale. They m“mLm rlory and dominion unto Him, The little birds in their nests at break of day sing praises unto Him. John heard more, ou see the comet, the meteor, the stars, but John heard them rushing through space with the noise of seven thunders. singing, “Glory and dominion,” but there crea: tion stops. The angels join the mighty chorus, and when creation stops carry on the strain, “‘unto Him who loved us but there they stop. It is only the re- deomed of man who can complete the grand song, '‘Who washed us )rum our siusin His own blood.” Do you praise Him with fullness of heart,“with your money, with your in- fluence, or lln you join in this wondrous i only a faint =\|Iu ak of praise love ]m, ed ‘tract t felt —~ Dusiness Letter. ale and retail I street, Empo- 10, 1857.— CHAMBERLAIN & Co., Dés Moines, Ia.: Gentlemen—In sending to you the enciosed order for a gross of your Cough Remedy, allow n to say that without any exception it is the best selling goods now in the market. I have sold a great amount of it during the past year to the citizens of this place, and nave the f complaint Lo hear, 1t 18 the best article to use for croup I ever sold, being pleasant to tuke. which is an important feature when children haye to take medicing, 1887, FARM LANDS CHEAP Farming Lands in Towa, $10.00 per acre, cent intercst, Land Buyers fare free, No. 55 Talks With the Dirt Men, “What do you know the ques- tion put by a Bee man yesterday toareal estate broker. “ldon’t know anything other than that the people have not only woke up but are going crazy,’’ he replied. 'm glad of it, though. ['ve a couple of large deals, but it won't do to put you on, as they might be exploded. They are al- most completed, and if 1 succeed outside capital will be invested. There is moro and more outside money In‘mi, put into Council Blufls property e and at the same time Council Bluffs re: qnll-n(-:uu purchasing quite hively. 1 sold two lots ,|<I Monday for :nwr ch and urday they were sold for £225 each: quite a nice advance, eh? 1gee the Omaha real tate_men are now advertising Council Biufls property for sale; this will have its eflect also. = M nv people 088 the Missouri are purchasing here, There's money in all Kinds ot Coune; H.ull~ dirt now, no matter where it's loeatal. Another real estate mun said: couple of locals on now_bit can't you any pomters The Bk gave several deals lately before they completed; the papers were not made out; but they went through all right. It's not a good idea to be too hasty in these deals as they might fall through if giv publicity before the papers are made out. I sold some property to Chieago parties Saturc but the deal will not be closed for el days yet. time to work these things up; there rush, and if you do cateh on don't give it away until the pa filed. The people here have never had so much con- lidence in the future of this eit they have had in the past few week “I've I was in hopes that the the Bek especially, would keep quiet about the activity in real estate,” said the dealer. ““The BEE goes almost ev place and the people get on to this activ- ity and know there must be something belind ity we've been so quiet for so many years mo‘\v 11 think something big is to happen. You see if the papers will only let the thing go along without no- tice, we can buy up this proper been in the hands of these mos 50 many yeuars, and get it into the hands of persons who will be willing to sell it again at a fair advance, and not keep holding on and “raising’ the pr i re asked what the: papers, and the mossbacks would have disposed of & quantity of their property before they really knew there w a demand for it A good deal of this property is already out of their hands, but you don’t want to this boom; keep it quiet “Do you know,” said a man who claims to be intormed, as he backed up to the stove in the corridor of the Puacitic house yesterday, “that a portion of the real e sales made Friday and Satur- ill be a gre advantage to 1 am authoritatively informed ast fwo of them were for the purpose of building factories. No, I am not at liberty to state anything definitely yet, but Texpeet the papers will be made out by Tuesday or Waednesday, and - then 1 will'tell you the whole story.” this eit “Are you selling ny of in the w lmrl. of zhL city? man yesterday morning to one corporators of the new bridge company as he was leaning against a railing on Main street. “No. am buying, not selling,” "he replied. ~ *No property of mine is in the marl yet; it's not time. We haven’t had m for selling; we want to buy. \Vl\m tlm 1 bridge arrangements are in Do that people and don’t have to take our word for it; when ¢ work begun on it, then will be enough for us to put it in the mar- ket, and not until then will any of my property go in.” .1 W. Peregoy, William Moore and 0. D. Haigh have purchased fifty lots in the r.xlllu.ul addition. 0. E. Rowley, of Chicago, has pur- chased twelve lots 1n the western part of the city from Cook & Morgan, E. Pratt has Yurc)mwd two lots and D, C. Gleason ui‘ ots north of the transfer. ur property s Not Sclf-Kisng Flour. “Talk about the raise in flour,” said a well known traveling man the other day, *‘we will probably have a raise of 25 inside of the next two weeks. : portion of our flour is sent to Furope now and it hardly seems possible, but nevertheless 1t is a fact, we cun send flour trom Topeka, Kan., to Glasgow, Scotland, cheaper than we can from Topeka to Dubugue, Ia. It only costs us 63 cents and a fraction to \SZoW while we uare rum}n'] led to 68 cents (o get it to Dubuque, IVl be a grand thing if the president puts his B 'lnmuru to the inter-state commerce bill.” - Grand musical matinee at Ice rink SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Epecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found o Loan, For Balo, To Rent, % ants, Boarding, etc., will beinsertod fn this column at the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the fivat inser- jonand ¥'ive Cents Per Line for oach subsequent insortion, Leuve advertisements ot our office No. 12 Peal street, near Broadway, Council Blufte. WANTS. DOR SALY—Choico, smooth. uaimproved 160 acres close to Urainard, in Butl ounty, Nebraska. Will give lurge discount from pres: ©ent value for cash, Address Bunting, Runyon & Jones, David Uity, Neb., or W. J., Lee office, Council Blutrs, In, in Blufrs, Pric o qu un.] ull lhn th 0 quire of T, W. Conncil Biuit TR SALE — Bincksmith and wagon shon. Only one in town, Excellent business, Good reusons tor selling. Address C mouth, la, filler, Ports- A now two-story frame o Satainimg six rooms, il on both ts with 8l bed ro and good cistern.’ Call on M, Odell Bros, & Co. one-story fr VR RENT-Tug builiing, with droom~ dw ment, formerly go¢ and known us No, 110 Soutis tenaing through 'to Pearl st. Rohrer or Odeil Bros. & Co. large collar \ lohrer or DA cottuge of five or siX rooms, located convenient to busines family, g0 children. " Addross vv\‘uh ~A boy with pony to carry Beo oute. Fuu "SALE—OId pupors for salo at the Hee ofBice. ‘ ¥ ANTED—Partics intonding (o be married ‘are wanted 1o call at the Pryor's Bee job oftice 10 select (el Wodding orus. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFKES, 1A, Established 1857 Minnesota, Kans School and state lands in Minnedota on 80 years' . Broadway, Council Blufls, Towa, agent for Freidrik s, and ranging from $5.00 to time per lu!urnmmn ete., given by i P LATSTRUD, en & Co., Chicago. CITY REAL ESTATE HAS STRUCK A Veritable Boom, i - AND-.. R. T. BRYANT & CO,, NO. 628 BROADWAY, Will show yom many choice piccos of pnnu-ny m mlmmnmnh ln\\ ||r|m <. THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, ported Line of Goods West of Chicago. Mus.C. L. Gillette’s Human Hair Emponum No, 209 Hain Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. JOIIN ¥, STNE JACOB SIMg STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blosk. COUNCIL BLUFFS R. RICE, M. D., Or other Tumors removed without Cancers i3 (hita or draw g ot blood Over thirty years practical cxperionco. No. 11 Pearl 8t., Council BlufTs. 8~ Consultation ¥ MELVIN SMITH, 1. T. ROBERTS. SHITH & ROBERTS. SUCCESSORS TO McMAHON & GO, Kbst.acts of Titls, Loan and Rial Es tats Brokers, No. 236 Main St. Having purchased the “most relia’ ble abstract books in this county,- known_ as the “McMahon Abstrac Books,”” we arenow preparedto fur- nish abstracts and r:win‘rvl/ull ) S0- licit the patronageof all those desir- ing correct abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamie county. SMITH & ROBERTS. H0. 236 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BL UFFS FREE LECTURE SoaAmi— MASONIC TEMPLE Tuesday Evening, January 25, State Master Workman of the Knights 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 buy CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, —ANDO— 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 dovible, MASON WISE. Council Bluffs, Ledgers, Journals, Co Bank Work of All Kinds aspee- falty Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufts, Standard Papers Used. Ail styles of bind ing 10 Mugazines and BLANK BOOKS. REFERENCES: . B. Nationsl Bank, M. E Bmith c‘ "u-. Citizens' Bank, 1 Ua ¥irst National Bank, 0 00y r & Pusey Bunkers,C.8 Bavings Uaok CLAIM Your Presents| That Were 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 a Committee of Prominent Citizens, The distribution of prizes was hy vmnnnnw ot citizens, and the tickets X zes are as follows “11, 1st prize—Suite of Purlor 714, 2nd prize—Mahogony Bed Uit , Srd prize—Domestic Sewing 70— I\\vn(' yards k Silk . 3 \l Plush Cloak \(r_ 20,370,, Oth e — Pair White Blanket 7 Tth prize—Decorated Sct of . 22,032, 8th prize—~Seal Skin Mufr. No. 10,904, 0th brize—A Paisley No. 10,801, 10th A Bea No. 14,472, 11th 20—~ Snit Clothing, No. 12th Beaver Overcoat. No. 11,349, 13th prize—Boy's Overcoat. No. '.':!\uu, 14th prize—Boy's Suit No. 5,101, 15th prize—Infant’s Cloak N 2,848, 16th p Brass Parlor bn-nl: prize — Gent's Fur flfl’fl hl]l prize—50 yards “Fruit of the Loom™ muslin. 302, mh pxmc — Half dozen ilk Mufller. No. 14,130, 20th prize—Linen Table Set. Table Cloth and N Napkins No. 7,704, 21st prize—A Twenty Dollar Gold Picce. . 98,988, 22nd prize-—Toilet Set. . 20,835, 23rd prize—Doll. . 21th prize — Handkerchief 25th prize—Hand Bag. 22, 26th prile—Doll, ,.&‘u, 27th prize—Stand Cove Bottle Perfum- loboggan (ap. uhh* Scarf. Hammered br- —Half doz. Towels —Silk Umbrella. —Doll Childs’ No ~A,Axo 37th prize—Sot D| 30,103, 88th prize—Brass Broom 165, 30th prize—Silk Suspenders, 27,001, 40th prize—>silk Handker- 41st prize—Doll. ) 42nd prize—Half doz.ladics’ Handkerchiefs. No. 8,116, 48rd prize—15 No. 8,228, 44th prize—Boy’s I\o 9,334, 45th prize—Boy's bu]sl.]n N 0. 8,085, 46th yards Calico. Hat, prize—Painted Orna- 5 rize—Toilet Sct. No. 27,443, 48th prize—Doll. 1\0 27, 1('! 49th pri; Joll, 622, 50th prize—Table Cover. 77, blst prize—Bottle Perfum- 8,034, 52nd prize—Lace Handker- jof. No. 22,619, Collar, 0 g 53cd pun——(,lhlds Lace 076, 61st prize—Book. No. 22,045, 62nd prize—Book. . 20,608, 63rd prize—Pocket Knife, 3, 64t prize—Doll , 65th prize—Doll. , 66th prize—A Dr. Warner's 18, 67th prize—Shoulder Shawl, 68ih prize—Infant’s Luce —Infant’s Dress, % _IIlm“(:I o No. 29,048, 71st priz and Bag. I\u. ..1 032 T2ad prize—Ladics o 36,31, - 10,962, 7Ath p " 27,900, 75th pri . 80,182, 76th p Com- 78rd prize—Silk Mufller. o—Doll, —Book. ~Book, Lunch Basket, Pair Children’s 7,002, 79th prize—Pair Boy’s Boots | WHOLESALE AND JOBBING A Carring: 10 to l‘(N Finest Kos. 28 Frait & Wholes 22,24 und 20 Poal § Druggiste' Bundries, Ete. No. No. 21 Poar HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, l.th ULTURAL IMPLENENTS. l)l-ll-IRIC. WELLS & ((l_‘ Wholesale Agricaltural Implements, Buggies, Carring: KEYS| e, Ete. Council Bluffs, lowa, IONE MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturersof and Doalers in u Hand and Power Corn Shellers, And agenora line of first olass mgricultura fmplaments. e Nos. 1801, 1503, 1505 and 17 Routh Main Stresty Council Buffs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & CO, Manuf'rs an 1 Jobhers of Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Bngglos. o8, and all kinds of Farm Machine 1118 South Main Street, Council Bluf OWA. can NCIL BILU BT, Carpets, Curtafns, lWIDdOl Shades Oll Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstery (100 Kte. Na 405 Biro; way' Council Blutts, Towa. CIGARS, TOBACCO, KT 0Y & MOORE, o Jobbers in the- Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Main aud 27 Poarl $'s. Council Blufta, Owa. - — = COMMISSION, SNYDER & L STORAG nd Produce Commisslon Morchants, Council Blufrs, MAN, lh\l{]b 1 0., ale Draggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, 22 Mafn St.,, and uncil Bluirs, » = o / General 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty Commission. ~ No. 544 Brendway, Couneil Blufrs, B No. No. ld 243, 80th pr Lace Collar, 5,350, Blil? 196, 82nd Jersey Jucket No, 6727 60tk pr No. 28,064, 87th pr N ;-xa' B83th priz CBG41,89Lh priz 7003, 90th prize—Doll, 5, §1st prize—Doll, 10, 920d priz Kl 2, b3rd prize—Gold Gt Bat- —Locket -Breast Pin, 974, unm prize ve Buttons, 3 3, 97Lh priz —\llvu' Thimble, No. ! 98th pri Breast Pin. M) 13,590, 90th prize—Pair Kid Gloves- No. 6,015, 100th prize—Luce Hand kerchiefs L g4th prin 5th prize Those the holding the tucky tick=- ets wilt please call, present the saine and vecieve theiy presents (s s0on as possible, HenryEisemandCo PEOPLE'S STORE, Nous, $14, 316, 318 and 320 Lroad- way, Couieil Blufls, Manu“ WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Frunls, Cunrecnnnery. COMMISSION Noe. 16 und 1§ Pearl st., Council Bluffs HARNESS, ETO. I\\L\V STROHBENN & © () ncturors of and Wholosalo Dowlars in Leather, Harness, Saddlory, Etc. No. 2% St.,_Council Blufts, Iowa. Jobbers {n Hats Caps and (}Ioves. Nos. 42 and 1 Brondwny, Council Bluffs. HEAVY HARDIVAR Iron, And Nao. §20 Main Stroot, oM KEELINE & FELT, Wholesalo Steel, Nalls, Heavy Hardwars, Wood Stock, Council nlum. Towa. . MCDONELD & €O, [Established 1868,) 3 Connell Nul”o IS5ION MERCIIANTS, —AND DEAL H/DES TALLOW WDOL ETL' COUNCIL IXL—(U'I‘S OIL CO., b} —Wholesale Donlers in— lluminating & Lubricatiag Oils Gassllag < BTO. ETO. B.Thoottore, Agent, LUMBER_PILING ETC. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridgo Materinl Spocinltfes,Wholosulo Lune bor of all K. o 50 Mal NEIDER & BECK, Foreign and Domes(lc Wms and Liquors, JOHN LINDER, Wholesal Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors Agent for Bt. G thard's Herb Bitters. No.ld Muin 5t. Council Blufts, L. KIRSCHT & CO.,, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, No. 416 Broad way, Council Bluffs. FIKE - NEW FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, IMPORTED STYLES OPEN., Ladicsbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, round frip. — N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Ofilice over American Express. CRESTON HOUSE The only hotelin Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape A BROADWAY, COUNCIL nd all molern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main s MAX MOHN, Prop. BLUL Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards. llul 56 hand, fc s short b Telep Form, Lat. ave Oppostie Dumiay Dopok, 52 PRITRRE 105 Ty s and mules kej or sale at rots 1 or prompt'y filled Gtice. dtock sold on commissiong SuLuTER & Bovky, Proprietors. hone No. 114, erly of K ale Stables, corner ud 4ih sireet,