Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1887, Page 6

| o e § ; { CRmE mmw eeee - =y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED JANUARY. 26, 1887, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 25. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by enrrier in any part of the city &t twenty cents por weok. H.W.Titox, - « = TELRPHONES: Brarvees Orrice, No. 44 Nignt Eviror No. Manager. MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Heavy suits cheap to order at Reiters p to wed yesterday given to C. sek, of Portsmouth, Ia., and Miss E. R. Walkins, of Neola, City Weighmaster Amy reports plenty of corn on the market, but not so muny bt as there ought to be. ‘I'he arguments in the case of Biseman ve, the Hawke, Insurance company were g made yesterday afternoon. Will Trade—A fine mily horse and buggy for real estate in western part of 1y; will ish difference. Address H. L, Beg oflice. Harmony chapter, order Eastarn Star, will on next Monday evening give a t party at the residence of Dr. at the head of Willow avenue, The sewing machine given away lln-nri‘ Eiseman & C called for by Frank . Clark, who held ticf Iand, or Omaha property, i and fashionable trotting old stallion, standard bred >. B. Hunt, H h, Lo, nd has lately been stolen from Young's bank, and informations have sen filed to bring the guilty ones to the nt. It is thought that they a over river now, and that the stolen sand was taken to Omaha, Among the new advertisements dis- 1 on this page are those of two well known real estaic orrest Smith, whose place of by street, and R. P. Ofticer, who is lo lin room No. 5, over Officer & Pusey’s bank, on Broadway, corner of Main street. nniss, wite of John Me died yesterday morning at 8 at her residence, No. 1030 Seventh Besides her husband she leaves wzed ten vears, and u babe only four weeks old. The funeral is to be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. J. C. Bixby has accepted the agency here for the Odorless Sanitary company for cleansing out cess pools, vaults and cisterns by the odorless pumping system. wishinfl' work done in that line t promptly attended to by le: ing their orders with Mr. Bixby, 838 Broadway, Mary Darling, who lives in what is known as the “‘Spring house,” on upper Broady, had some altercation with another woman occupying a portion of the house, and was arrested for disturb- ing the peace, The other woman claims to have been hit over the head with a washtub, ana so badiyinjured as to be unable to appear in court for a few days. e Darling woman was released, her husband putting up Lis overcoat as se- curity for her appearance. No decision has been yet made on the motion for a w trial in the Edwards case, and he is still being held in the county jail here. He 1s being closely watched, and would doubtless make a ak for frecdom should he be given half a chance. It is rumored that the jailer discoyered that a drill and some other tools had been passed in for Edwards’ use the other day, but were confiscated before he got a chance to use them, I'he reticence with which the jailer wards oft’ all queries on the subject rather eontirms the belief that some such event has lately taken place, The services being held in Broadway Methodist church every evening are so growing in interest that many are turned away nightly, the seating capacity not only being exhausted but standing room as well. Mr. Forrest is an earnest, in- teresting speaker, and he is listened to closely fnll. The indicatious are all in fayor of his making a great success here. He is eccentric, some of his ways are blunt and even uncouth, but there is a good deal of heart manifest, and as he said in his opening discourse he means business. These who want to hear him should go early if they ct to get seats, Council Bluft: most promisin avenue. one daughte e Eleetric door bells, burglar alarms and form of domestic electrical appli- ances,at the New York Plumbing Co. ——~— Hard and soft coal, best quality all szes. Missouri and Towa wood. C. B. Fuel company, 58) Broadway. ‘Lele- phone 136, ————— See that your books are made by Moore- house & Co., room 1, Everett block. —_— L. B. Crafts & Co. Call at real estate and loan agency of L. B, Crafts & Co., No. 523 Brondway, Room 1, and list your property for sale. 1t you wish to buy, eall and select, as I have bargains, Buyers are constantly making inquiries. P Personal Paragraphs, Henry Wiese, of Avoca, was at the Pa- cific yesterday. George W. T!mm‘x]mnn yesterday re- turned from Rockford, 111 Dr. H. C. Van Werden, of Leon, Ia., was at the Ogden yesterday. R. E. Coy, of Rockford, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Ogden, . F. Record, of Record & Ewing, Glenwood, was id the city yesterday. M. E. Jefferis, of Minden, was in the :lty yesterday on s hurried business Prof. A, C. McKn!qht left last evening for Colfax on a visit for the improvement of his health, E. Williams, W. H, Place, W. W. Mar- ce Joe Vlasack, T.J. Cottrell and J, P)Ioul from North Bend, Neb.,were at the Puacitic yesterday. George Reider, who has been confined to his home three weeks, was able to be out yesterday, but will not be strong enough to visit s trade for the next week or so, e L. B. Crafts & Co, are loaning money on all classes of chattel securities at one- half their former rates, See them before securing your loans, — Substantial abstracts of titles and real estate loans. J. \V, & E, L. Squire. No, 101 Pearl sureet, Couneil Blufls, S - To Real Estate Investors, I have within one mile of the Council Bluffs transfer and within three miles of the Omaha and Council Blufls postoflices, three hundred and seventy (370) acres of CHOICE HIGH LAND, which can be bought in a body very nhenfi. This property is within two miles of the new Union Pa cific railroad, wagon and street car bridge and can be had on reasonable terms by calling on F. J. Day, the lead- ing REAL ESTATE agent, No. 80 Peurl street, Council Blufl: All my coal is weighed by Amy, the only authorized city weighmaster, and naranteed to hold out 2,000 pouads to aw ton. Good soft coal at $3.60 a ton. N. W. WirLians, Stoves ! Stoves ! Stoves! For the ne.xt thirty days | will sell heating stoyes at cost ¥or cash only. P.CDeVor e Dr. Hanehett, office No. 12 Pearl street; csidence, 130 Fourth street; telephone 0. 10, REMEBERING ROBERT BURNS | His Birthday Anniversary Observed With | a Feast and a Danca, BURGLARS TOUCH ONE STORE: A Skirmish Along the Prohibitory Line—Social Pastimes—More Deals in Lots and Lands, For Auld Lang Syne, Last evening the Caledoma club cele- brated the 127th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. Royal Arcanum hall was the scene of the festivities oceasion was o happily arranged and the arrangements so successfully carried out as to make the event one of the happiest of its kind, The banquet was spread in fine shape by J. W. Duncan, and the guestspartook of it at an early hour in the evening, The toasts and songs follogved, and then the tables being cleared aw the room was given for the dancers, The bill of far igue and, like the pro, gramme fo Scoteh through- out “We'll take a cup o' kindness yet For Auld Lang Syne,” Tish. Caller Haddies, ielasga Daill Dulce frae Aberdeen, Wilks frae the Caller On, Shou'ther o' a Stot, roasted, Sheepshead and Trotlers, aul’l Dishes, tosted Bubbly Jock, Stuflea wi' Gross Hin leg o' a Sou, Smoked wi' heathel reck. Relishes, Bantams frae Mauchlin \vi'r‘h'\l\[vit tatties. Rostit Doos, Mince Collops, Paitrichs Steeped in Gienl hles v Tatties in o' Styles, Biled Neeps and Crap- pies. tie Seones wi' Treacle, v nd carvies. s, Gundy. Mashlam Seones, Short bread nuer in the eup. Twomond auld ¢ Nuts and Raisins, Banquet spread by J. W. Duncan, Council The programme following the feast was arranged as follows: Introductory add Toast...cce.e .The Memory of Robert Burns Response, Jas. MeNaughton, SOD..cevvees -, A Man’s a Man for a’ That . 8. McMicken. Toast..........Ayrshire the Home of Burns esponse, A. C. Graham, Song Coming Through the Rye . L. Welsh, Scotia and Her Sons Abroad Dr. D, Macrae. 18 at the Crimea Toast onse, Dr. he Highland L Jas. Motherw America Heart is Sair ....The Press 1 W. Tilton. Song....Scotland, I have no tHome but Thee W. McMicken, Our Invited Guests sponse, W. IL Lynchard. ...Bonnie Doon Toast.... M Patterson, Toast. . 3 he Wives and Lasses Response, W. S, MeMicken. Song... Bonnie, Sweet Bess Miss M. Oliver. Extempore toasts and esponses. Volunteer songs. About 200 ladics and gentlemen were present. Among those from out of the city were: Thomas Meldrum, Alexander Gray, A. Vieroy, John Cruikshank, A, W, Patferson and wife, John Wilson and wife, Miss Belle Meldrum, of Omaha; Alexander Campbell and ' wife, George McKenzie, John Murchison, George Me- Clennan, I. McBeth, Miss Van Schaick and daughter, of Griswold. R The Barleycorn War, There were numerous rumors afloat yesterday about the prohibition contest. It is reported that a raid was being made on the Neola saloons, and that Mayor Riley Clark wasone of the prime movers 1 the attempt to close them up. Another report was to the effect that Minden was to be raided today, and that word had been sent out there to warn the saloon men in time to prepare. In the oflice of the clerk of the courts here were found three documents, which proved to be injunctions issued against August Han- sen and August Kaven, Paul Jens and Frank Steinbert, and the third agains Peter Ehlers. The lack of tne nec: fees was a hiten which had not been tled yesterday afternoon, and it was un- derstood that this would be satisfactorily arranged before to-day. The injunctions were 1ssued by Judge and are to be served to-da; It is understood that the persons n i would come in here at once and take such legal steps as their attorneys should advise to get the injunc- tions set aside if possible. Another feature_of the struggle camo up before Justice Biggs yesterday. An attempt was made by the attorncys for some of the saloon men to get informa- tion concerning certain witnesses for the prosecution. [t is elnimed that two men, John Harmsen and A. R.Smith, have been around town gathering up evidence against saloon keepers, and buying liquors, and that they are to file aflidavits in support of the injunction cases now started. The whereabouts of these two men_ seems to be a mystery. The pro- hibitionists do not let the attorneys for the saloon men know anything about them, and, hence, proceedings were startcd to make them disclose the where- abouts of the two men. It is under- stood that a warrant has been 18- sued for thew arrest for perjury, and so soon as they can be located ‘they are o bo arrested,” The matter came up first before Justice Schu and an at- tempt was made to force the attorney, Jacob Sims, to disclose the desired infor- mation. After some parleying the affuir was dropped, Justice Schurz refusing to do anything ‘more about 1t. Yesterday afternoon Justice Biggs was considering the matter. The petition filed was to compel the attendance of Mr. Sims, L. W. Tulleys, A. Overton and O. O. St John to be examined under oath as to their knowledge of the whereabouts of Harmsen and Smith. 'Squire Biggs con- cluded he could not force the desired in- formation out of the persons named, and now it is said that a hke Etrum-qluru will be begun before Judge Ayleswortn, The skirmish is opening quite hvely, and there promises to be a goodly amount of local litigation before any practical re- sults are reached. - Good Wheat, Last night L. M. Wheat, of Colfax, state master workman of the Knights of Labor, addressed a large audience in Masonie temple. Among the audience were a number of ladies. He is a fine speaker and his articulation very plain. City Auditor Kinnehan called the as sembly to order and introduced Mr, Wheat who proceeded to show up the thin skinned avistocrats. He thanked Judge Gresham for not being thin skinned, for being incorruptible. He thanked God for another; that man is Senator Van Wyek, of Nebraska; he w. also thankful for the defeat of Van Wy and classed the defeat as a boomerang which would come back on the corrup. tionists, He referred to the impossibility of a mon without a “barrel” being elected to: the United States senate. After referring to ¢everal nations hie took up Ireland, the land of landlords. Under the leadership of Gladstone and Parnell the success of Ireland is assure that Ireland will be redeemed within ten years; first by intelligent organization and that organization put into action. He then took up this country and said: “American lands for Ame n citizens only.” He contmued: We find a faction growing up, few in numoer, but mighty in power, the monopolistic power; when corraption ereeps into common people we only have the carcass of a nation left; we demand if Gould or some other capi- talist and a common laborer come along together we dema respect to that honest toiler who is doing something to make the nation better; we find the great mass of the people are great in number, but weak in power, as tii are not organized. Do you remember how the Russians laughed at the little army of the north? but it was well disciplined and organized, and won the battle, fo-day we have this monopolistic class organized. We have a few newspapers who propose a kind of union betwe farmer or laborer and capital, had the employer living in his y the employed living in his shanty—a union as they suggest. He then auswered a number of objeetions made against the Knights of Labor, all of which were heartily applauded, during which he re fe! { to the ballot as a defense the workingmen have, and that the Knights of Labor would take anarei in one hand and mono- poly in the other and strangle both; that Chieago and New York | anarchists than the whole United $ that the Knights are not mind and can’t read & man, consequently cassionally one anarc the order but as soon as cdout. Ve more ardens they will have no time to look after the Knights. As to politi v true Knight never asks a candid, s polities but simply ishe & man he ean conscientiously support. Weare aceused of the - boyeott. When you go to a neighboring town to huyf;.u..h_,.m boycott your own town, tut I'know you n r do that in this city. I've known postoflices to be boycotted. A vehigious seet in South Ameri who " rain and it didn't come raised inst God and didn’t again n. Tne Knights of Lubor use ott no more than othe He red to_conviet labor, saying he ¢ y By ¢ convicts labor which™ would astinterfere and to for iber that one stick is v 1 but when bound together they are very hard to break; must so con- duct ourselves as ve the respect of the people and stick together in organization. All during the address, which lasted an hour and a half, the speaker rec markdl attention and his stories, were brought in by way of illustr were very laughable nch ation, Parlor Pleasures, Mrs. John N. Baldwin gave a dancing party on Monday evening at her house in honor of her sister, Miss Lou Holcomb, invitations to which were extended to about fifty young people. The Bavarian band orchestra were stationed in the rotunda on th cond floor and discoursed fine music the entire evening. The dancing programme con- tained fourteen numbers, the dancing being discontinued about 1 o'clock y terday morning. The dining room was open the entire evening, and the gentlemen waiting upon the ladies they escorted. The table had a center plece iting a wish-bone, composed principally of hyacinths and rose by Casper. o white doves being suspended were picking at either end of the wish-bone. Among the guests _present were: N Clara Bebbington, Miss Mary Haa Lulu Loomis, Misses ine Wadleigh, Miss Li: b i Belle and Nelhe Miss Kate Pusc Hateher, Miss 1 e Walker, Miss_Cora Farnfworth, Badolet, Miss Nellie Sacket and 'her guest Miss Davenport, of Burlington; Miss Mollic Rice Miss Marie Phillips, Miss Ida Weis, Miss Kitty Conover. Miss Anna Bowman, Miss Rob- inson. Messrs Charles s, B W. Hart, Harry Haas, Crust Hart, Charles Stewart, James Bowman, Henry s Harry Bowman, Alex, Malmrose, Thomas Baldwin, Dr. Seybert, Frank ' Miller, George Holcomb, J. L. Paxton, John Do" hany, Perry Badolef, Charles McDoweil, Johin' Pusty, Bert” “Woodbury, Bert luyans., and = — Dirt Deals. J. L. Forman on Monday sold his store property on Broadway and North Sceond street for £8,000, and not £3,000, as crept into the BEE yesterday by error. Mr, Forman has leased the building and in- tends remaining in busine 'Squire Stone has sold his residence on Vine street, corner of Bryant street, to Peter Wind for $4,000. D. E. Gleason yesterday purchas 13 and 14, in block 20, Beno's s tion. D. d lots b-aadi- Goldstein yesterday bought three ed of Mr., h his store is Jots, as well as having pure Platner the property on whi lulc‘ulmL linski bought three lots yesterday yliss & Palmer's addition, Kimball & Champ_ yesterday sold six lots in Everett's addition to ‘a Council Bluffs man for $2,000. W. W, Chapman and W. F. Chapman have purchased twenty-one lots, It is stated that the cities of Council Bluffs and Omaha are being platted to- gether and will arrive from the east in ubout a week, Lots in Ruilroad additien which have been selling for $10 each are now up to $25 cach, - Bungling Burglars, Yesterday morning it discovered that during the preceding night burglars had gone through the grocery store of I, Rosch on upper Broadway. The fellows were more on the sneak order than regu- lar professionals, judging from the clumsy way of working ' 'I'ney had stolen a by and drills at Waterman's carriag, tory, and had thengained entrance removing a pane of glass in the rear win- dow of Rosch’sstore, ‘The fellows helped themselves to a fow cigars, some tobaeco and other small articles, but the total loss will not exeeed $20. They also tried to drill the safe, and succeeded in getting a hole through the first iron plate, and then quit, either being frightencd away or dis- couraged, fa by Centerville soft-lump coal, $3.75 per ton, delivered, Wm. Weleh, 615 Main street, telephone 93, -~ George Rudio, real estate and nego- tator of loans, No. 7 Farnam street, Omaha, Bargains in Council Blufts and Omaba property. Newsy Neola, NEOLA, Jau. 24.—Leonard Everett i town on business Mr. and Mrs. Bonham, of Council Bluffs, spent Sunday with A. A. Watts, * A large card party was entertained at the home of H. Mendel last Saturday evening. Henry Rustin is soon to be married to a highly accomplished young lady of Omaha. The home of C. 8. Robbins, one of cola’s pioneers, was made hapny by the arrival of alittle girl last Saturday mght. The Methedist society now bold their in Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Residences and Farms, acre property in western part of city. All selling cheap to make room for spring stock. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate Room 5, over Officer & Pus and Insurance Agent. vank, Council Bluffs. Farming Lands in Towa, €10.00 per acre. School and state lands cent interest, Land Buyers fare free. No. 3roadws FARM LANDS CHEAP Minnesota, Kans Council Blufls, Towa, agent for Freidriksen & Co., ns, and ranging from $5.00 to in Minnesota on 80 years’ time 5 per Information, ete., given by P. P. LAUSTRUP, *hicago, meetings over Harvey & Benson's drug store, and intend to build a church in the spring. Remington Brothers are their clothing business and intc vote their whole time to their ness selling out d'to de rain busi- ok O'Brien, of Council ting hiz mother and Neola friends : John O'Connor, of this place is plan- ning to purchs the saloon in Council Blufls known as *“The Mint.”” Prof. Watson and E. P. Brown. both of Neola, have started on the road with a panoramic show, consisting of a series of battle scenes of the great rebellion, Dr. 8, N. Harvey says that if the eivil service rules will permit he will be a can- didate for reprosentative this fall. — We know of no rule t makes democrat an offensive partisan for holding office. Judge Campbell is booked tor “The Arkansaw Traveler™ at the next musi- ale It issaid that our exccutive head is after the sealp of the principal of our school. Our present board of directors is not inelined to distrust his honor, but what the coming board will do only time and Neola potities can determine. Experience of an Ex-Champion. Athlets and men who take ordinary out- door excreise such as walking, running, bicyele riding, jumping, swimming, t nis, ete., are often the subjects of a troubles. The experience of an ex-cham- pion walker wili be of interest to all who are afflicted. Read the following letter: No. 321 Enst 10th St., New York April 2, 1886, Numerous tive to_the merits ot difli aving been brought to ui e this op- portunity to state that I have used All- cock’s Porous Plasters for over 20 years and prefer them to any other kind. 1 would furthermore state that I w sick with es rh of the kidneys, tribute my recovery entirely to_Allcock Porous Plaste Harky BROOKS. A 1 cent lun tablished in New York City, there isa d mand for more of them. The bill of fare is soup, stewed fish, pork and beans, cof- fee, milk and bread. et 2 acting through ches every part of the positively cu mg been es- Hood's the blood, r tem, and in t catarrh. The centenary of the birth of Rev, Richard Harris Barham, author of the Isby Legends;” will be celebrated by ection of seum and public library in Canterbu h e Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, permature old age, as the result of bad habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for illustrated treatise. Address ARY MEDICAL AsSOCI- reet, Buflulo, N. Y. Some Boston women are beginning to cay that it gives them a headache to sit through a sermon with their bonnets on, and ask why they cannot take them off in church. ———— There are many cheap cosmetics of- fered fa which claim to contain nothing injurious to the ski This i bosh, ali, or very nearly all are com- pounded from the most deleterious and Joisonous drugs m the materia medica. 1l'luy destroy the ality of thes making the consumer prematurely and old. J. A. Pozzoni guarantees medieated complexion powder en- / his tirely free from all injurious matter, and will " gladly pay $500 to any p chemust who can find upon anal sligntest trace of white lead ora Use none other and you willnever regre Price 50 cents and” §1.00 per box. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. ITOTICE. . Special advertisemonts, such as Lost, Found Yo Loun, For 8alo, To Rent, %ants, Boarding, ete., will boinsertod in this column nt tho low ratoof TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first inser- jonand Five Conts Per Line for each subsequent insértion, Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Peal strect, near Broadway, Council Blufts. WANTS. OR SALE—Cottage, six large rooms, with 3 buflding lotg, {wo good barns, smoke house, well and two cisterns. Fitfteen minutes walk from opera house. Address Q, Bee oflice, Couneil Blui JOR SAL Choice, smooth, uaimproved 160 acres close to lirainard, n Butlor county, Nebras ka. Will give large discount from pres- uc for cash, Address Bunting, unyon ‘ity, Neb,, or W. J., lice office, 65 neres with fine s enst of Council time noeded, In- > Blul 1ts, 8ix mi improvem :0 low und ull the Blufrs, | quireof WANTE ttago of fivo or six loouted conveniont to busincss family, no childron. Addross **Crisy oflice; g Ve ANTED-A boy with pony to carry Bee route. ALE—OId pupers for sale At the Bee rtics intonding to be married ‘aro wanted to call at the Pryor's Bee job loct their wedding cards. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Established 1857 Horses and Mules For all purposes, bought and sold, at retail and in lots. Large quantities to select fiom. Several pairs of fine drivers, sin- gle or donble. MASON WISE, Couucil Blufls, CITY REAL ESTATE HIAS & CK A Veritable Boom, < AND... (R. T. BRYANT & €O, yo. Will show you many choice picees of property at astonishingly low pr 628 HROADWAY, JOHN Y, € JACOD SIMS STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in the State and Federal courts Rooms 7and 8 Shugart-Beno Blo COUNCIL BLUFFS R. RICE, M. D., Or other Tumors removed without Cancers (g cuite or'drawing of blood: Over thirty years practical experience. No. 11 Penrl 8t., Council Biufls. B Consultation froo. NE MELVIN SMITH. 1. T. ROBERTS, SHITH & ROBERTS. SUCCESSORS TO McMAHON & GO Kvstiacts of Titls, Loan and Rea I Es tats Brokers, No. 235 Main St. Having purchased the “most relia’ ble abstract books in this county,- known_as the “McMahon Abstract Books,”” we arenow preparedto fur- ish abstracts and respectfully so- it the patronage of 41[;, those 4}4'.« ing correct abstracts of title to lands and lots in Pottawattamie county. SHITH & ROBERTS. NO. 236 MAIN SI., COUNCIL BL UFFS FREE LECTURE —e HMASONIC TEMPLE Tuesday Evening, January 25, State Master Workman of the Knmights of Labor. M. L. WHEAT, OF COLFAX, 10WA, Cordial Invitation Extended to All W.S. HOMER & CO. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs. The cheapest plice in the city to buy CROCKERY, LAMPS, SILVER PLATED WARE, GLASSWARE, —~AND— FINE POTTERY THEATRICAL WIGS, BEARDS, Grease Paints ETC. The Finest T " ported Line of Goods West of Chicago. Mrs. C. L. Gillette's Human Hair Emporium No, 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs, lowa. BOOK BINDING Ledgers, Journals, County and Bank Work of All Kinds aSpec- falty Prompt Attention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & GO0. Room 1 Everet Block, Council Blufts, Standard Papers Used. Al styles of bind ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS, REPERENCE ©. B. National Baa M. E. 8mith & Co., Cilzens' Bunk, i Wells & ¢ ¥irst National Bank, (. 3. [nsurance Oicer & Pusey,Bankers,C B Baviugs Bank CLAIM Your Presents That Were 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 di ibution of prizes was by a ot citizens, and the tickets s follows —Suite of Parlor ! 2nd prize—Mahogony Bed Room No. 0,674, 3rd prize—Domestic Sewing Machine Ath prize yards Guinettygros grain Black Tyenty No. € oth prize—Seal Plush Cloak. N ,, Oth prize — rair White Blanket 7,062, 7th prize—Decorated Set of 22,032, Sth prize—Seal Skin MufT. No. 10,9014, 9th prize—A Pai 1 10,801, 10th prizc 1th pr 12th prize — Gent's Fur th prize—Boy's Overcoat. ,041, 14th prize—Bc it 5,101, 16th prize—In s Cloak. No. 22,818, 16th prize—Brass Parlor Table. No. 6,320, 17th prize—50 yards *‘kruit of the Loom” muslin. No. 27,802, 18th prize — Half “Gold” White Shirts No. 28,050, 19th pr ilk Muffler. No. 14,150, 20th prize—Linen Table Set. Table Cloth and Napk No. 17,704, 21st prize—A Twenty Dollar Gold Prece. No. 28,288, 22nd prize-~Toilet Set. dozen No. 20,835, 23rd prize—Doll, No. 8,644, 24th prize — Handkerchief Box. No. 26,071, 25th prize—Hand Bag. No. 5922, 26th prile—Dolt. b, 27th pri 1d Cover. Bottle Perfum- ohojzgan Cap. ablodoart: Splasher. Lunch Basket Tammered brass »—H81f doz. Towels Silk Umbrella. ze—Doll, prize—Set Childs’ 5 1k .\‘Hfll\(-nlh‘rt No. 27,9. ilk Handker- No., 22,125, 41st priz oll. nd prize—Half doz.ladies’ N —15 yards Calico. No. 44th prize—Boy's Hat, No. 9,334, 45th prize—Boy’s Sealskin Cay ). No. 8,035, 46th prize—Painted Orna- ment, No. 8,600, 47th p —Toilet Set. No. 27,443, 48th prize—Doll. No. 27,769, 49th prize—Doll. No. 2, 50th prize—Table Cover. No. 5lst prize— Bottle Perfum- 8,031, 52nd prize—Lace Handker- rd prize—Child’s Lace 3, 61st prize—Book. nd prize—Baok. 3. 63rd prize—Pocket Knife, % 33, 64tn prize—Doll. No. 28,109, 65th prize—Doll. . 20,161, 66th prize—A Dr. Warner’s , 67th prize—Shoulder Shaw). 68th prize—Infant’s Lace No. 69th prize—Infant’s Dress. No. 20,125, T0th priz Joll. No. 29,048, No. 21,032, n. P8, 812, 78rd pri . 10,962, T4th pri 27,400, Toth pri o, 80,182, T6Uh pri 93448, T1th D 610, 78th pr 0. 7,009, 70ih prl . 18,243, 80th priz 5,350, B1st o Jersey Jacket ST uspenders, 1n's tloves, » 10,508, 86Lh prize—Gi 28,664, BTth prize wli)nrl‘l Skates, 97th pri 0,779, Y8:h prize—Breast Pin. 3 ), With prize—Pair Kid Gloves- No. 6,015, 100th wvrize—Lace Hand- kerchief, Those the holding the lucky tick- ets wilt please call, present the samme and vecieve their presents as soon as possible. HenryEisemanéCo PEOPLE'S STORE, Nos, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broad- way, Council Bluffs, WHOLESALE AND JOBBING . HOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. T AGRICULTL DE AL IMPL IRE, WELLS & CO,, Wholosale Agricultaral Implements, Buggles, Carriages, Fto , Ete. Couneil Dlufts, Towa KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturersof and Dealors in Hand and Power Corn Shellers, And agenera line of first olass agricultura fmplements, 2 Noe. 1501, 1504, 1505 and 1507 South Main Street, Council Hufry, Towa. DAVID BRADLEY & €O, Manuf'rs aniJobbers of Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Bugglos, Carringes, and all kinds_of Faem Maohino 10 to 1118 South Maln Strect, Council Ba e owa. it - CARPETS, COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET €O, Carpets, Cartalns, Window Shades Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholatary Goo Rte. No 406 irondway’ Counoll Blufts, Owh. CIGARS, TOBACCO, B¢ GOY & MOORE, alo :hv\vhm.n in the- Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobaceo & Pipes Nos. 28Main and 27 Poarl Sts, Council Blufrs, Town. COMMISSION, T SNYDER & LEAMAN, STORAGE Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants. 22,24 and 20 Peal St., Counell Blufts, A DRUGGISTS e = THARLE, HAAS & (O, Wholesale Druggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Eundries, Matn St., and No. 21 Ponrl uirs. FRI 0. W. BUTTS, Wholesale Califorafa Fruits a Speclalty @oneral Commiseion. No. 54 Breadway, Council Bluffs. WIRT & DUQUETTE, Wholesale Fruits, Confectionery, NT COMMISSION, Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl 8t.,, Council BlufTa BECKMAN S'I‘R(;l{iflillx & CO., Manu’actu f and Wholesale Donlors in Loather, Harness, Saddlery, Etc. No. &% Main Council Bluffs, Towa. e HA !‘A s 2TC. METCALEF BROTHE Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Nos. 812 and 344 Rrondway, Council Blufrs, HEAVY HAR KEELINE & ‘Wholcanle Iron, Steel, Nails, Heavy Hardware, And Wood Stock, Council Blutrs, Towa. HIDES AND TALLOW. CDONELD & (0., ] No. £20 Main comm TANTS, —AND DEALERS IN HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. —Wholesalo Dealors in— lluminating & Lubricating Oils Gasallay HTO., BTO. t, Council Bluffs. Towa. LUMBER_PILING ETC A. OVERTON & CO., Hard Wood, Southera Lumbor, Piling, And Bridge Materinl Spocialtios, W holosale Lume ‘Dor of &l Kinds. Oifico No. 130 Main St Council Bluffs, Iowa. WINES AND LIQUOKS. SCHNICH;EVI( & lSl-J(‘-I(-, 5 Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, JOHN LINDER, Wholesalo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors Agont for Bt. Gotthard's Horb Bittars. Noull Main t. Council Bluffs. L. KIRSCHT & C( Wholesale Liquor Dealers. No. 416 Broad way, Council Blufrs. 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. SCEURZ. Justice of the Peace Office over American Expreis. CRESTON HOUSE The only hotel in Council Bluffs having Fire HEscape And all mo 'ern improvements, 215, 217 and 219 Main st. MAX MOIIN, Prop. star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUIFES, Opposite Dummy Depot, ‘pajuesaidey ST PRJURLIRM Y0018 1§ 4 2 Horses 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, ILUTER & BoLey, Proprictors. Telephone No. 114 4 Formerly of Keil Sale Stablesf® corner and 4th street COUNCIL BLUFFS OIL CO, &