Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1887, Page 6

HE THE DAILY BEE. | COUNCIL BLUFFS TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 25, OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H.W.Tivtox, - - . TELEPHONES: Borixrss Orrice, No. 4. Nieut Eviron No. MINOR ME Manager. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiters, William Maloney has put in telephone No. 211, | The injunction cases against the saloons are continued until next Saturday. A water main barsted _on Third street yesterday near the school building A new teleptione, No. 209, has been put into the residence of John N. Baldwin. Cook & Mor e improved their office with a bank desk, and are putting in telephone No. 210 Abe Lincoln . A R and macqu on the shruary 22 in Temple hall, The Y. M. C. A. is negotiating for a lee ture b from George R. Wendling on “An Evening With a Skeptie.” Captain D). F. Eicher is prey build a block on the propert purchased by him on Pearl Charles Hansen, of day called af 1 thirteenth prize It 19 reported that J. L. Forman yester- day sold his brick block oppc den house, to Robert Muallis Four drunks and two tuted the grist in the police court yester day. Pretty good showing for Monday morning. The city treasurer yesterday turned over to the anuditor $37,000 of youchers. This is a straw, showing how the city is paying off its bills, Will Trade—A buggy for real city; will-pay ¢ H.F. L BeE offic Permit to voed was Amber Sales and Magiric Mowery, both of Loveland; also to J. E. Williams and Rachel J. Harland, the former of Cres- cent, the rom this city, The Won Christian sociation will have amecting Wednesday morning At 10:40 o’clock at the Ogden house, room 80. All commnttees appointed at the Monday meeting are requested to send Teports. is to give a evening of ring to recently 1ts consti- fine family horse and estate western part of sh difference. Address sterday given to terans have secured Miss Emily of Omalia, to give an clocutionary entertainment in Grand Army hall on sday evening, The admission is to 5 ts, and the proceeds are to go to the relief fund. Married—By the Rey. D. H. Cooley, on Baturday afternoon, January 23, at ' the residence of Mrs. Hollenbeck, grand- mother of the bride, on North hiuhlh Btreet, Alvin Matteson, of Chicugo, 111, and Miss Charlotte D. Barrett, of this city. One woman was released yesterday forenoon from the matrimonial tics which bound her to one husband, and in the afternoon was tied to another, Such meide stagger pretty Cupid, and knock his romance out of time the first round. The deed was filed yesterday by which William Moore becomes the owner of a tract on Graham avenue, described as the west 3-8 of the east 6-8 of the southwest of the southwest 81, 75, 43, excepting tl ri;iln. of way of Graham avenue, the co sideration being $2,500. R. P. Officer, the well known real es- tate dealer and insurance agent, has a variety of city tences, vacant lots, aere property in the western part of the city, farm la which he offers for sale. Call and see him at is office, room No. 5, over Oflicer & Puscy's bank. In the district court yesterday the trial of the caso of Eiseman’ vs. the Hawkeye Insurance company was still_taking up tho time. Tho ' case is bemg fought inch by inch, and the company is determined not to pay the loss of the McGinniss tire unless forced to, believing that the claim 18 too large. E. M. Forrist, the revivalist. is stirrin up the folks, both gooa and bad, and is attracting attention by his eccentricities tleast. Whatever may be thought of is methods he 1s so entertaining and so earnest that he catches the crowds, and will doubtless do them good. He will continue to conduct meetings in the Broadway Methodist church every even- ing untl further notice. To-night State Master Workman Wheat is to deliver a publicaddress in the temple hall, under the auspices of the Knights of Labor. ‘The address will be on vital questions, and the reputation of the spraker should cause the hall to be ncked with tho ager to get more in- formation concerning these questions, from one who has made them a close study. This evening the Caledonian club its banquet and ball at the Royal Arca- num hall. The attendance will be large and n goodly number are expected from Omaha to help celebrate the anniyersary of Burns' birthday. The arrangements are such as will insure a merry time to all participants and the event will be without doubt one of the most successful of its kind, John Dunn's daughter, Mamie, had a narrow escape Sun. n]y night, In getting 8 book from a shelf she accidentall pulled off or tipped over & lamp, whic was burning. * The lamp broke, and the irl’s clothing was soon all on fire, Her ather, who chanced to be in an adjoining room, had the presence of mind to wrap her at once in sowme bed clothing, and thus smother the flames before serious in- Jury was done. The dear old grandmother gets hot be- eause the other papers of the city will in- gist on giving the news. She is peeul- iarly worried because there is real estate feing sold ata lively rate, too llvely for her 10 keep track of. She rubs her eyes and declares these are horrid exaggera- tions, and scores one of the evening gapers especially for telling such lies about the prices which are being paid for real estate. In the same scrap book which contains this lecture from the old lady, she states that Mr. Siendentopf sold his 160 acres of land in the northern part of the city for 500 an acre. Ac- cording to the old lady the. tract thus brought $80,000, The fact is the tract sold for §5,000. TIhe old lady should set a better example than to lie to the extent of §75,000 on a single deal, ives — B Centerville soft-lump coal, 7 per ton, delivered, Wm, Welch, 615 Main street, telephone 93 - Concert at ice rink this evening, - George Rudio, real estate and nego- tiator of loans, No. 1507 Farnam street, Omaha, Bargaios in Council Blufts and Omaba property All my coal is weighed by Amy, the only authorized ecity weighmaster, and uaranteed to hold out 2,000 pounds to o ton. Good soft coal at §3.60 a ton. N. W. WiLLians, - Concert at ice rink this evening. -~ Btoves ! Stoves ! Stoves! kor the ne.xt thirty days 1 will sell heating stoves at ©ost for cash only. P.C DeVor - Dr. Hanchett, oftice No. 12 Pearl street; | glimpse esidence, 120 Fourth street; telephone No. 10. FROM BLUFFS AND BOTTONS. The Ohurches and the Real Estate Having a Big Boom, THE SEALSKIN THIEF GOES WEST A Clerk Brought Up For Pilfering Fr ployer—Hoover Says the Unpaid Check Was All a Mistake, Don’t Print His Name, One young man, who prides himself on being “a blood,” was before Judge Ayles- worth yesterday 1o square a sprec in which ne had indulged. The cheek of the fellow, his apparent boastfulness, tempted the BEE man to give him the benelit of the free advertising to which he is entitied in the hop®@that some of that sort might bring the young fs to his senses, A well known citizen, how- ever, stepped up to the reporter and whispered in his ear: “For heaven's sake that young fellow in the It would serve him right and he touched up, but 1 know some thing of his fc His poor mother is al most broken-hearted over him, and for her sake save him the d ce of public- ity, for it would nearly kilt the mother, she has all that she can g now. sath is, as you know, one of the most honor: le busimess men in the eity, and the boy 1s worrying him more than il his business carcs put’ together, and is mak ing him grow old fast. 1t wouldn't do {"to publish his name,and it would t the father and The repor an sometimes be touched, ke of the mother and her sleepless nights, for the sake of the father and his silvering nair,the boy's name shall be suppressed. There doces seem to be an inconsistency in the re- quirements of a police reporter. The next name which comes on the book is that of an Irishman, n for being drunk. Yes, put his name in. - What matters it if he does have aw and little ones at home,to whom he is as dear as the young fellow 1 the cutaway 1s to his folks. He's only a workingman., The only he ever had of wealth was in iis imagination Saturday night when he filled up with a drop too much. In his ty he forgot for the moment his vn]y and his toil, his coarse clothes loused hands, and onl, shame and remorse. Yes, never mind about him. Puat his name in print. Let the struggling houschold be given the zh and put toscorn, and let the warm- hearted husband and father be paraded before the world as one who has sinned. The sleck-coated son of gentility must bo He's a blood. No, no, if the scion of wealth, the young smartee, who has o\'n-rrthing to live for, covers with shame the fumily record of which he should be proud, if he recklessly adds to the gray hairs of s father, and the sobs of his mother, and yet is d, Pat, with his many temptations to drown’ sorrow and struggles in the bowl, shall not have his shame given to the world this time. The plain, hard-work- ing woman, with her dirty-faced httle urchins, shall be left to the trouble that is their own. For once the reporter will cross names from his notebook. = L. B. Crafts & Co, arc loaming money on all elasses of chattel securities at one- half their former rates. See them before securing your loan -~ Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. W, & E, L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl street, Council Bluffs. et HE LOVED UNWISELY. A Former Council Bluffs Traveling Man Arvested For Adultery. Quite a sensation b been developed concerning a traveling man, well known in western Towa and Nebraska, and who for several years made his residence in His name is Henry L. Miller. While a resident of this city he occuvied the house No. 1009 Fourth avenue, and was in the employ of the George K. Oyler manufacturing company. In 1885 he resigned to take a position with the Weber wagon company, and was given the territory of eastern Iowa and Illinois, which necessitated his remo to Chi- cago, as a place of residence. While here he is said to have been given to flirting with the attractive feminines in the several towns visited by him, and his wife 18 said to have had her suspicions aroused and her jealousy coustantly fed. Among those “with whom he was reported to have been on un- duly friendly terms was merchant’s daughter in Norfolk, Neb, ‘here were rumors here that when on the road he represented himself as a single 1 despite the existence of a wite and children in this city. His home city was _owned by him, and was fitted and furnished very nicely, Shortly before leaving here I said to have borrowed $300 of J. W. Kleeb, promising on his return from the trip on which he was just starting, to give a8 security a mortgage on his home, He suddenly sold his prop- (-rtr and shipped his goods to Chicago, and Mr, Ki and other creditors were left to mourn his departure. It seems that since leaving here and taking up his residence in Chicago his wife's suspicions as to his mfidelity have not lessened, and the maritallife has not been sunshiny for her. Although Ecuiug a large salary she claims that he hus been illy supporting her, and she has been oblige to take n sewing to support the family, Her story goes further, He has been remaining at home very little of late, When he would come infrom a trip he would sometimes not remain more than an hour, and would start away claiming that he had to start out of town ngain. She aid not like the way matters were looking, and so employed a detective agency to shadow him. A woman was set on the watch and the feminine detective secured aroom adjoin- ing one occupied by a woman for whom it was thought Miller had a strong liking. This woman went by the name of Mrs. Lou iller, Louis being Miller's miadle name. The detective soon ascertained that Miller and this woman were living together, and Saturday last just as Miller Vi aving the eity he was arrested on charge of adultéry, He was held in $300 bonds. He telephoned to his em- ployers to 2o on his bonds, but they re- plied they were too busy to leave the office, so he was obliged to go to fail. The wowan 1 the ease is known as Effie Smith, of Oquawaka, 1. Her family are said to be very respeetable and ithy. She claims that she supposed Miller was single, and that she was mar- ried to him i November, 1885, at her mother's hou 'he detectives doubt that any such marriage ever took place, as they can find no trace of any license in the county where she Mus. Mil ler's tather, Mr. Mulli of Monte: zuma, Ia,' and her brother-in-law, Mabhon Head, of Jefferson, ,_ are in Chicago, and propose that her secing side of the afluir is loc ed after, The District School. The wonderful success of the enter tainment some time ago by the Cangre gational church of this city, and known as “The Old kashioned District School,’ has caused inquiries for particulars. to come iu from all parts of the country. l In order to give the needed information OMAHA DAILY BEE: [UESDAY, JANUARY 1887. 25, to other churches and societies desiring to get up a similar entertainment, the de- (:HF- and all needed instructions h been printed in pamphlet form. The price is tixed at §1 a copy, and the pro- ceeds are to go to the benefit of the Con- gregational church of this city. The pums-hlfl contains the full programme, the decl ions, compositions, various and the full recitations, in fact srything needatul for a successful pre- gentation of the entertainment. It is one of the most taking and best paying entertainments which churches can ‘pro- vide. With the assistance of the pamphiet the entertainment can be got up with little work. ‘Those desiring copies can sccure the same by enclosing £1 to the chairman of the committee, Mr. J, E. Harkness, Council Blufls, , burglar alarms and stie electrical apuli- ances at the New York Plumbing Co. — Concert at ice rink this evening. —— Hard_and soft coal, szes. Missouri and lowa wood. ( Fuel company, 580 Broadway Tele. phone 136 best quality all ) B, Suspected of Pilfering, A boy giving his name as William Walker, was bef Judge Aylesworth yesterday for having stolen sundry i cles from De Haven's store, where he been working., An informal inquiry has been made into the matter, but the boy stoutly denied that he had taken any- thing, and Mr. De Haven in his kindli- ne of heart went the boy’s bail until this afternoon, when the case will be tried, Among the articles said to have been pilfered were a razor, a poctfolio, a knife and some penholders. On the boy was found a revolver and a watch chain, but he explained how he came into posses sion of these. that your book & Co., room 1, Se e made by Moore- house erett block. Concert at ice rink this evening. - B. Crafts & Co. Call at real estate and loan ageney of L. B. Crafts & Co., No. B Iway, Room 1, and list your property for If you wish to buy, c have bargain making inqui Hoover's Mr. S. S. Hoover, whose furniture was attached on Saturday, was around y terday straightening up the unpleasant- ness. In regard to the check he drew on Ofticer & Pusey, and which was dishon- ored, he says that while in the Council Bluffs National bank he drew the check, and as there were blank checks on the same table he got hold of one of Officer & Pusey’s by mistake, instead of one the Cotneil s Nati ing yesterd . Tulle Concert at ice rink this evening. —— The Latest Deals. D. E. Gleason yesterday purchased two lots in Beer’s addition. Me: . Gillins nd Houvich also pur- chased a couple of lots in the same addi- hon, Cooper & Jefieris' Y closed a deal for two n the railroad addition, besides asing six lots near the g He sold two Omana lots to Council Blufls people. mes McDermott, clerk at the Ogden purchased a couple of lots in e and received an offer of an ad- vance of about 100 shortly afterward, L. B. Crafts purchased of J. W. Rodefer the buildings No. 22, 24, 26 and 28 Pearl street, being 80 fect front and 100 feet deep, 'which are now occupied by Snyder & Leaman and the Council Bluff§ gas company, for §20,000, Cook & Morgan sold twelve lots in the western part of the city to H. E. Rade- Kker, ot Philadelphia. st ST Concert at ice rink this eyening, —— Back to Cheyenne. Deputy Sheriff MeGomigle, of Chey- and last even- arles Ray, the boy accused of stealing a $300 sealskin cloak i that city. The boy i ard case and has been in numerous scrapes be- fore mly zood spir up as the penitentiary door begins to loom up nearer. The cloak was also taken back, it being eaptured with him Paragraphs. child of Mr. and Mrs, E. ness was very low yesterday with membraneous eroup ——— Concert at ice rink this evening. e e The Caledonia club banquet is to be served at 8 o'clock this evening, the danc- ing to follow. e Coucert at ice rink this evening, — COLORING A SLAVE, How a_White Child Was Black for a Slave Sale, “They were a strange-looking couple —the man about forty years old, dressed in a suit of blue jeans, ‘well worn, and on his bullet head & crimson plush'cap, fit- ting almost as tight as his own scalp,” L resident of “St. Louis, relating an incident of early steambost travel on the Mississippi to a Republican reporter of that city. *‘He had a long, thin face, rat-like eyes, and a nose that almost de- fies description. The child seemed to be about eight years old and small for her ag Her hair was very short, and Tooked as if it had been singed with a hot iron and then blackened, She had large blue eyes and & compls n such as I never saw in my life. It was of a dirty brown, approach- ing'a mouse color, something like the discoloration produced by taking nitrate of silver, She was dressed in the usual style of farmers’ children in the winter. *‘In the afternoon, while the boat was steering past the shores of Arkansas, a number ot gentlemen passengers were sitting forward on the boiler deck in con versation. I noticed the Kansas man sitting near the company and seeming much” interested in the talk. After the party broke up he approached me and inquired: ‘Are you a southerner? 1 told him I was. " He then said he had heara that black niggers were worth a heap more than white ones in the south, and if he could get a tner that wasall right he had a plan to make a heap of mouey. I informed him rather shortly that I knew of noone of my acquaint ance whom I thought would'like to en Jis in business with him, and left him 'he stateroom allotted to me was in the front part of the cabin, being one of the rooms originally occupied by the en gineers, they having the room I was in and the one immediately in the rea I the bulkhcad, or partition scparating the two rooms, had been placed a window pane for the conveni of the oflicer who oceupied the oms. On the morning after the had tl talk with the ) merehant 1 , . turning over in the berth, my face > DppOsite the window in the partition, which previ vus to this time, had been closely covered from the adjoin room. The cover ing was paruy displaced,leaving s smull Stained Farming Lunds $10.00 per acre, cent interest in Land Buyers fare free aperture through which 1 could see that the inmate of the room was up and mov- ing around,and my attention was aroused by hearing the voice of a child in seem- ing distress, and then the voice was hushed, as if & hand had been placed over her mouth. On looking through the glass I saw my queer acquaintance en- gaged in staining the child from head to foot. She was entirely nude, and the op-rator had « large bottle of a dark- colored fluid in one hand, while in the other he held a sponge. He painted her over with several coats before s satisfied with that part of his work. Then he took from his earpet-bag a smaller bottle, the contents of which he applied to her hair with a_brush. After this he dressed the child and put her out of the om, telling her to go to the ladies’ hin, “Immediately after breakfast [ went to the captain and told him what I had seen and my suspicions in regard to the man and h& whiten The I formed of what” ha | volunteered to take the emild in h find out all she could tell of hersel the man n whose possession she was, “The ladies, with the assistance of the n’s wife, had taken charge of the little givl, and, after relieving Ter mind of fears—for she was in great terror of the man—they found that she had heen an inmate of an orphan asylum in Kan- sas, and that the man had taken her from sylum for the purpose of adopting e us his child. His story was that he lived in Iowa, and that he and his wife were without children and wanted a nice little garl to 1se. The little girl, re- lieved of the presence of the man, told a great many conclusive could not be doubted, and amination by a physi the boat, she was pronounced without doubt a white child. The man with the red hat was locked in a state-room and one of the steamboat hands put as guard at the door. His carpet-bag was ex- amined and found to contain a lot of re- cempts for dying black, along with the two bottles on which were lables from a dying establi ant in St. Louis,” - O1a Potter. Chicogo Herald: N line, near Sutton, ," suid railroader who for ad owed il and and ton & Quincy, “there used to live a man named Potter—a rather old man who had seen better days, but who was then living in a dugout, about two miles from town, and close by the railroad track. He was a fearful old drunkard, too, and used to £o to town about every other duy and fill up at Pat Curran’s saloon, starting home late in the ning, and always taking the railroad track, Being an old man, and not able to stand such big and bad doses of liqguor as Pat ve him, he often fell down on the and went to sleep. Time and again our boys stopped their trains on discovering old Potter ahead, and of L saved s life every time they did It got to be so thatit wasarule of the road along by Sutton to ‘look out for old Potter. a time the boys got tired of it, and got the local agent to notify the old man that he'd got to keep off the track or get hurt. Thi 1 no_eftect, and Potter used our ties for bed quite as often as before. One winter'snight in 1874 Dave Thompson—he's now superin- tendent at Liucn\n, but he was then o freight conductor—one night Dave was running an extra cattle train from Lowell and as they reached the top of the hil going down to Sutton, Dave was in the engine cab and Le sais ““Kecp a sharp lookout for old Potter. If he's on let's give him a scare.’ “Protty soon the engincer sighted a ilapidated form ahead on the track, and ared it was that of the old man. *Whistle for brakes,’ said Thompson, ‘but let her run pretty free, and we'll shake the old man up a bit. 1% ““I'he boys all entered into the spirit of the thing. Their purpo as to run the locomotive’s nose right into the old man and rouse him without hurting him, with the idea of giving him a good scare. But the weight of the train and the grade proved pretty bad things to caleula such a fine point, and when the lo tive reached the old man the boy their hearts in their throats and'a feeling that they were little better than murder- ers. They j «d down, exvecting to find Potte hed to pieces, but there Le was under the engine, snug up against the fire box, where he had been rolled #nd pushed along on the snow for two or three rods evidently warm on theside next the ire box and” cold on the other, for just as the boys got to him they heard him mutter: “I shay, ole 'oman, shay—yer pullin’all ‘er cover of’n me.’ “Well, the boys zot him out, and were delighted to find that he wasn't much hurt. As soon as they got him thoroughly rou: he was the most frightened man that r was. That scare proyed his sal- vation,for he braced up and reformed,and now owns one of the finest, best stocked farms in Clay county. 1 got this story from one of our Nebraska men, and know it to be true.”” ———— Every day adds to the great amount of evidence as to the curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Letters are contin- uully being reccived from all seetions of the country telling of henefits derived from his great medicine, It isunequaled for general debility, and as a blood puri- fier, expelling every trace of scrofula or other impunty. Now 1s the time to take it. Prepaved by C. 1. Hood & Co., Low- oil, Mass. " Sold by all druggists. SPECIAL NOTICES. TOTICTE. Epecial advertisements, such as Lost, Found 20 Loan, For Balo, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will boinsertod in this column at tho low ratoof T PER LINE forthe first inser- jonand ¥ive Conts Per Line for each subsequent insortion, Lenve advertisements at our office No. 12 Peal street, noar Broadway, Council Blufrs. " WANTS, DOR SALE—Cottage, 8ix large rooms, with 36 building lots, (W0 good barns, &moko house, well und two cisterns, Fifteen minutes walk from opera house. Address Q, Bee oflice, Council Biuils uaimproved 160 n Butler county, unt from pres: for cash. Address Bunting, Runyon & Jones, David City, Neb., or W. J., Hee office, Council Tlufts, I, —Choice, 8nooth, LE—AL 1 bargal acres with fine an T, W. Van 8¢ VW ANTED=A cottuge of five oF six rooms, rent to husin sl Aad: oo noss ress **Crispy,” office. VW ANTED--A boy with pony to carry lico route [POK SALE=0W pupors for salo at tuo o offic nding to be married are wanted to cull at the Pryor's Bee job flice to select their wedding cards. * OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUEFS, 1A, istablished 1833 . FARM LANDS CHEAP Towa, Minnesota, Kansae, and ranging from $5.00 to School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years’ time 5 per Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUP, No. 555 Broadsway, Council Blufls, lowa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., Chicago. CITY REAL ESTATE AS STRUCK A Veritable Boom, AND-.. 'R. T. BRYANT & CO,, NO. 628 BROADWAY, Will show yom many choice picces of property at astonishingly low price: THEATRICAL BEARDS, Grease Paints 2 The Finest T ported Line of L ~ Goods West of ) .2 Chicago. Mrs. C. L. Gillette's Human Hair Emporium No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. '\ JACOB SIM§ STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the te and Federal courts Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Blosk, COUNCIL BLUFFS JOHN Y. STNE R. RICE, Or other Tumors 4 without €ancers o chito or drawing of biood: Over thirty years practical experionce. No. 11 Pearl 8t,, Council Bluffs, 8 Consultation free. MELVIN SMITH, L T. ROBERTS. SMITH & ROBERTS. SUCCESSORS TO NcMAHON & GO, Kbsteacts of Titly, Loan and Raal Es ! tats Brokers, No. 236 Maia St. THaving purchased the “most relia’ ble abstract books in this count Eknown_as the *“McMahon Abstra Bools,” we arenow preparedto fur- nish abstracts and respectfully so- licit the patronage of all those desir- ing correct abstracts of title to lands and lots i:. Pottawattamie county. SMITH & ROBERTS. N0 236 MAIN SI., COUNCIL BL UFFS FREE LECTURE i MASONIC TEMPLE Tuesday “Evening, January 25, State Master Workman of the Kmights of Labor. M. L. WHEAT, OF COLFAX, IOWA, 23 Main St., Council BlufJs. Tho cheapest place in the eity 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 dovble, MASON WISE. Council Bluffs, BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, County and Bank Work of All Kinds aSpec- fulty | Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0, Room 1 eret Block, Council Blufts Standurd Papers Us s of bind ing n M ©, B. National Buak, Citizens' Buak, . #irst National Bank, 1. Lnsurance 0., CLAIM Your Presents ThatWere Given Away By Henry Eiseman & Co's Peoples’ Store T0 THELUCKY TICKET HOLDER At the Drawing Which Took Place in Their Store on the Evening of Jan- uary 15th, 1887---The Same Being Done by a Committee of Prominent Citizens. The distribution of ot prizes was by a citizens, and the tickets Bed d prize—Domestic Sewing No. 10,135, 4th prize Guinettgros grain B No. 6,302, bth prize Gth ~Twenty yards k Silk J Si cal Plush Cloak. prize — Pair White Tth prize—Decorated Sct of A Paisle; , 10th prize— A Beaver Shawl. 1th prize—Suit Gents’ 12th prize — Gent's Fur 13th prize—Boy’s Overcoat. ) 14th prize—Boy's Suit L 15th prize—Infant’s Cloak. prize—Brass Parlor 0, 17th prize—50 yards ‘‘Fruit m’ muslin. No. 2, 18th ze — Half d” White Shirts. ). 28,050, 19th prize—Sitk Mufiler. Linen Table Set. dozen Oficer & Fusey,bankors,C. 8 Saviogs Bank Table Cloth and Napkin: No. 7,704, 21st prize—A Twenty Dollar Gold Picee. ' 22nd prize-—Toilet Set. 23rd prize—Doll. , 24th prize — Handkerchief , 20th prize—Toboggan Cap. 8, B0th prize—Table Scarf. , B1st prize—Splasher, 2nd prize—Lunch Basket. d prize—Hammered brass and. Half doz. Towels . 8,660, i —Silk Umbrella. . 28,835, 86th prize—Doll 27,740, 87th prize st Childs’ 33, 8Sth prize—Brass Broom p—S1lk Suspender: —Silk Hand —Doll. ze—Half doz.ladic 0. 5,165, 39th pri . 27,001, 40th pi N Handkerchicfs. No. 8,116, 43rd prize—15 yards Calico. No. 8,228, 44th prize—Boy’s Hat. No. 1, 45th prize—Boy’s Sealskin Cap. I{'o. 8,085, 46th prize—Painted Orna- ment, No. 8,000, 47th prize—Toilct Set. 27:443, 48th prize—Doll. 49th prize—Doll. ! 50th prize—Tabie Cover. Hlst prize—Bottle Perfum- 8,034, 52nd prize—Lace Handker- 53rd re—Child’s Lace ). % ) No. b,128! biith prize 3,076, 61st pr 5, 62nd pi 63rd pri Book. —Pocket Knife, Doll, ze—Doll. ze—A Dr. Warner's houlder Shawl. Infant's Lace ~Infant's Dress. Joll. e—Hand Bag. Ladies’ ion. No, 28,812, 78rd prize—Silk Muflicr, . 10,962, 74th pi Doll, . 27,090, 5th priz . 30,18: v 3,448, T7th pri ,610, 78th priz Com- Basket. —Pair Children’s 7,002, 79th prize —tair Boy’s Boots 3,243, 80th prize—Lace Collar, 5,350, ”N:l Doll. 96, 82n¢ Jersey Jacket 46, 83rd prize—Suspenders, S 8ith prize—Man’s Gloves, Boy's Skates. —Girl's Skate irl's Sk 74, 06th prize—Sles u 3. o7th prize—Silver Thimble, 8th prize—Breast Pin jth prize—Pair Kid Gloves- 131800, 100th vrize—Lace Hand- 6,015, kerchiefs Those the holding the lucky tick- els wilt please call, present the same and recieve their presents as soon as possible, HenryEisemandCo PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad- way, Council Bluffs, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING BOUsSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. DEERE, WELLS & CO,, Wholesala Agricaltaral Implements, Baggles, Carriages, Ete , Eto. Couneil Bluffs, Towa KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturersof and Dealers in Hand and Power Corn Shellers, And agenora lino of first olass agricultura fmplements, Nos. 1801, 1507, 1508 And 1507 South Main Street, Council Buffs, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & ('('j. Manuf'es an 1 Jobbers ot Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons, Buggles, Carringes, and all kinds of Farm Maohinery, 10 to 1118 South Main Stroot, Council Wiade, owa. . 7!‘.1 RPETS, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpots, Curtains, Window Shades Oil Clothg, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goo Ete. Na 06 lroadway Council Blutfs, Towa, — CIGARS, TORACCO, F10, TPEREGOY & MOORE, Jobbers in the— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes Nos. 28Main wud 2 Powrl sts. Council Blufts, owa. ~Wholesalo COMMISSION, SNYDER & LEAMAN, STORAGRE Prait and Produce Commission Merchants, 23,24 and 260 Peal 8t., Couneil Bluffa, DRUGGISTS. HARLE, HAAS & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundries, 0. 22 Mafn St., and 21 Poarl St., Council Blutrs. pr 0. W. BUTTS, ] Wholesale California Fruits a Speclalty General Commiselon. No. 543 Councll Blufs. WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery, CAND COMMISSION, Nos. 10 and 18 Posrl St., Council Bluffs. Drendway, z 452 Saieniy BECKMAN, STROHBEHN & CO., Manu‘acturers of and Wholosalo Donlers ia Leather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. 025 Main 8t., Council Ululs, Iowa. i H ',','A’,'q' ll_‘ METCALEF BROTHERS, Jobbers In Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 342 and 344 Brondway, Council BlufTs. HEAVY HARDIWWARE. KEELINE & FELT, 2 Wholesale Tron, Steel, Nalls, Heavy Hardwars, * And Wood Stock, Council llj}lflfl. Towa. nr “‘.q, Il b T i 3 Counell Bluffa, MMISSION MERCHANTS, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. OILS. COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO., —Wholesalo Doalers lluminating & Lubrlcatlug.()l s Gasolias HTO. B.Theodore, Agont, Council Bluffs. Towa. £ z LUMBER_PILING ETC. A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumber, Piling, And Bridge Material $pocinltins,Wholesale Luwme ber of all )ilico No. 130 Main St, | BlufTs. Iown. WINES AND LIQUOKS. SCHNEIDER & BECK, Poreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, JOHN LINDER, Wholesnlo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors Agent for St. Gotthard's Horb Bitters. No.Ls Main St. Council Bluffs, L. KIRSCHT & CO., Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Broad way, Counoil Bluffs. — d FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN., Ladiesbuying a $5 hat or bonnet, one fare will be paid; $10, round frip. N.SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office over Ame ican Express, CRESTON HOUSE ‘The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire Hscape And all mo 'ern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOHN, Prop. Star el Stales and Mt ards BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLU Opposite Dummy Depot pejuesaiday SO PRJURAIRER Jo0)5 1§ Horses and mules kept constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car loads, Odere promptly filled by contra ghort notee. Stock sold on comm SuLvTer & BoLey, Proprietors. Telephone No Formerly of Keil Sale Stables, corner Lat: ave uud 4th street. -