Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1887, Page 6

- | ’ . i H ¥ s s = s oS THE%U\*DAY BEE. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREE Delivered by r‘nrrlu m any f the city at twenty cents ’]llw:m TELF l'llh\l /4 K Manager, MINOR MUENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, I . Dalby’s band will gi the Masonic temple November 20, A marriage license was ye gued to Charles Conkes Pigg, both of this county oods cheap. Tuc vday is- Nellcenia The devotional meeti the W, €, A will held at the se Home hospital,” to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock John Hamilton, one of the present in- en in- has ¥ for | mates of the county juil. dicted by the grand jury from a building at Walnut. Fdward Ryan. living on the county Jine north of Boomer township. died at his home Friday morning. The funeral will take place at 12 o'clock to-day. A suit has been instituted against the city by Marshal Guancilatorecover fees to the amount of over $600. His claims date from 1885 up to the present time The Fifth regiment, | G, towhich the Dodge Light will hold an election on llu- 2 this month the purpose of choosing a major. Mr. and Mrs. F for H. Hill are in pos- bly lifelike picture whose death the called upon to mourn. The work wis exceuted by Mrs. I MeNaughton, and speaks volume her artistic skill, Invitations have heen sent out for the were recently wedding of James R. Barrét and Miss Nellie Abbott, at the home of the bride’s parents, on the evening of No- vembe . at 8 o'clock. The groom-to- be is n popular northwestern elerk, and the prospective bride is the daughter of Colonel k. J. Abbott. Dr. Ellis is considerably the discovery of a layer ¢ stone on Third street, near house. The stone lies twen the surfuce and is all that can be de- gired for building. The thickness of the layer is not known, although it has been drilled into to a depth of five feet. Two drunken we candidates hs in the county ja ssterday. esworth told “Frau Cooper ht go down for thirty byt turned . Whippla out in the cold Cooper says that Council Bluffs and Omaha have got to support him this winter. This year the November struck Council Bluffs th Few will fflll'(l hm\ y snow shovels to dig themselves out'of the snow banks, last ear—fourteen inches on the 1o and ourteen feet in the drifts piled up everywhere. Yesterday morning a few flakes fell but they felt lonesome and passed on. The jury in the case of Blair et al brought in a verdict at 7 yesterduy morning, awarding the plain- B $20. He sued for $10,000, and will move for a new trial. The case of Motherell vs. Cullerson occupied the at- tention of the court all day yesterday. It will probably require another day to finish it. The criminal cases will not probably be reached for some time. elated over fine lime- the school ¢ feet from vigs hll Witt 0 o'clock i e = Fritz Fritzmeyer, restaurant, 108 Main Meals at all hours. —_—— Did You Buy? I Did. “l)ul you close the deal?” , me Lord, and I would not mke 2(\0 per cent for my investment either “Well, I believe that's the way ever one talks who buys real estate of that fellow.” The above conversation was heard on the street yesterday between a couple of entlemen who had just emerged from he office of J. G. Tipton, real estate broker. L, Change of Date. “The Musketeers” comic opera will be given Tue and Wednesday, Nov. 22d and 23d, and’ Saturday matinee on the 26th at 2 o'clock p. m., instead of the 23d and 24th as formerly announced. iamblers, The grand jury has not completed its labors as yet, though some good work has been done. The BEE has already made public a large part of the proceed- ings that belong to the public. Among other things that have been carefully considering is that of gambling in viola- tion of the law. Indictments have been found against half a dozen or more, and what is rather unusual, they arve against the leading gamblers of the city and not against the small fry. The papers have not been served yet, and there seems to be quite a feeling that the officers are rather dilatory in serving them. A remark of that kind having been made 1o Colonel Dailey, district attorney, he replied that, be that as it may, when the cases came into court the people would be satisfied that at least one officer was honestly endeavoring to have the law exceuted, and did not stand in awe of a gambler even if he was wealthy and posscssed of political influence. ————— Going For the G UL RO A 2 E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel g of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strietl confidential. Office 50 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, uy e - One thousand head of three-year: steers for s credit to able partie A. J. Greenamayer, 623 telephone one, twe le. Will Enquire of Mynster st e Mouey to loan. Cooper & Judson. Personal Paragraphs. Josiah True, of Avoea, is one of many who are courting in our city. Dr. A. Cook, so well known in Coun- cil Bluffs, has located an oftice in South Omaha. Murs. Carr, of Bridgewater, visiting with Dr. and Mrs, the Dak., is Barstow, of McClurg, of the r and Candy company ona Ivru||x--~ trip in Chicag H. M. Miller, a prominent Lake City merchant, and brother of Mrs. Dr. olps, is spending several days in this McClurg is absent C. Mrs. L. Ramsey, of Farmington, JIL, arrived in the city yesterday, and will spend a few weeks with her brother, J. G. Tipton. Mrs. Ramsey forme resided m Avoca. say, T “1f 1 had some money, I don’t care how much or how little, I would arrange my affairs to stay close about that fellow Tipton. Sa, There's a fellow that puts the boys on to more snaps and makes them more money than any man in town. That (ullow isa real, genuine real estate broker.” Lt “You're right, Tommy, that’s just what.” DEATH UNDER THE WHEELS. Willlam McLaughlin Killed in the Union Paciflc Yards. RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY. Indicting the Gamble Blown M Another Unfortunate. srday morning about 8 o'clock William MeLaughlin, a section man in the employ of the Union Pacific rail- voad company was struck and killed by a switch train in the yards west of the transfer. Switeh engine No. 1159 was backing up about a dozen freight en and the man was walking toward the train with his face to the ground when he was struck. cold, & +d The morning was very i the deceased had his ears cov- whichundenbtedly prevented his ring the approach of the train, The testimony of W, Butcher at the in- quest gave the only aceount of how the unfortunate man met his death. It was as follows: I was the first man that saw him. [ was running along on the ground on the south side of the track and had hold of the last car. When I first saw the man he was not over halfl a car length away from me. His head was d up and he was looking toward the ground. He was walking in the di- rection of the train, moving very slowly. I signaled the engincer to stop, which he did as soon as he could., The car struck the man on his head and was _thrown back. e fell and was dragged. It was the md ecar that ran over him. T ranand told the engineer of the accident. The body was found on the south side of the track, two cars and two wheels of the third havi d over him.” Murphy, enginecr, and Charles Highsmith, fireman, of switch engine No. 1159, testified that they did not see the man, but stopped in from five to g eight seconds from the time the signal Wi en, running about a car \vn;{'h g before stopping. They said the train was not moving over two miles an hour. The coroner’s jury. composed of R, 1. Westcott, J. E. Thompson, and George rl'nd(-n'(l avery “that the came to his death by being ; a train being pushed by Union Pacific engine No. 1159, and according to the testimony no blame can be attached to the company. The deceaged had been g resident of Council Blufts for some tHne, having becn employed by the Union 1 . s two years. He leaves a six children and an aged mother, whose sole support he has been. The remains were taken to the undertaking d\!ll\]ll”l'!l‘ of Morgan, Keller & Co. seensed had heard weident was their father, and were waiting at the under- takers to sce if the rcport was true, When the streteher was taken in and uncovered e grief of the little fellows pitiable, and many of the by- 5 \\lnl were accustomed to see sle to entirvely con- that the vie was truly standed nt, o Domestic sewing machine leads them all, = — Every one making a cash purchase o 25 cents at T. D. King & Co.’s cigar store gets a chance in the amnual prize (ll.mlng ]‘\M-m\' i 24 Sunday at the Churches. Services to-day in the Congregational church, preaching by the pastors Morn- ing snbject: **Anarchy.” "Evening sub- ject: ““An absorbing thought. A gen- eral invitation is extended. Opening duet and quartette— For the Lord™ . Wadsworth 1 Waited Mendelssohn Vesteott, (Junru'lll‘ - ar Our ar, ....Gilbert Solo— iod to A Mrs. \\ud\\\nxlh Preaching by the pastor of the First 10:30 o’clock in the Baptist chu at morning and 7:300’clock in the evening. Subject for the morning: “Ch \ Gracious Invitation.” For the evening: “The IFast Young Man.” Scats frec. Al cordially welcomed. There will be preaching services at the Overton M this morning. Church the corner of Fourth avenue and enteenth street, Sunday school at 3 o'clock in the afte noon and evening services every mght of the week, The Rev. Louis Zahner, of All Saints church, Omaha, will preach to-day at St. Paul’s church, in the absence of the reetor. The musical portion of the service will be rendered by the chorus and boy choir, assisted by Mrs, Judd and Mr. L. F. Hayden, both being new i At St Francis church mass will o'clock, high on at 11 o’cloc on Xav Catholic be said at6and 8 s and sermon at 10:50 o'clock, Sunday school at 2 o’clock, ves- pers and benedictions of the blessed sacrament at 8:30 o’clock. Rev. P. B. McMenomy, pastor. Preaching services at the Brondway Methodist church this morning and evening by Rev. J. G. Lemen. The regu pastor out of the ¢ A cordial invitation is extended to al There will be a m«-.-(iug at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon s o'clock, to \\hu'h nll young men are in- vited. The ices will be opened with & short period of song. Rev. Dr. Phelps will preach atGrange Parks mills, at 8 o'clock this Sunday school at 2 o'clock. rybody is invited. Mark Forscutt will preach at church this evening at 7:50 The public are cordially in- vited. ——— First-class meats at Broadway. Park Place, 524 - For Sale Cheap—Lots near the bridge to part who will build at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs, - Great bargains in stoves at Mandel's, - An Incipient Blaze, At about 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing an alurm of fire was turned in from X 12 at the upper end of Broadway. I'he department vesponded with their usual promptuess, but found that the fire, Lewis Hammer's residence near the eastern city limits, was too far from the nearest hydrant to be veached by their hose. As the flames had obtained but slight headway the boys were uble to them with a few pails of vater, and the use of picks and axes. A 1 of hot ashes had been set outside the door and the strong wind had blown some sparks against or under thesiding, and the tive had worked under the lower Hoor for some distance before discov= ered. Itisa wonder that the house was not consumed, as' the wind was, blowing a gale at the time. At a recent meeting the city council reigeated six- congquer teen hydrants, and one of them is to be rm-nd near Mr, Hammer's residence, but it came near being a case of locking the door after the steed was stolen. The dumage done to the alarm wires by the wind the preceeding night had not been fully repaired and there was con- rable uncertainty among those who ard the bell as to the location of the Wl running ovder. Mr., E. B. Preston & Co. not far ot of the way when h Council Bluffs has the best fire depart- of any city of hev size in the country. - Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. - - Blow Gentle Breezes. About 11 o'clock Friday night “Old Boreas™ started out on a rampage, and fora period of twenty-four hours in- dulged in a most tevritie **ten Signs were blown down. outbuildi overs turned, trees uprooted and havoe raiscd generally. In the countr were blown away and w visiting to neighboring farm During the gale a large tree near the No. 1 hose house was blown down, and in its fall struek a telephone pole, breuk- ing it off about five fect from the ground. Everyone of the thirty-five or forty wires conneeted with the pole w broken, and for a time telephonic con- haystacks taken nection with the southern part of the city was completely shut off, By noon the linemen had the wires all working, but the greater part of the day was con- sumed hefore they were all back in their places, ch forty feet from v firma on o telephone pole w n\|l\n|;_v bhut a pleasant position yeste . but it was where many of the bo, 1 to be the greater pert of the day. s were broken in several 'ts of the city, but with the exception of two or three hours’ inconvenience in the morning there was seavcely any trouble. and many genuine blessings were in- voked for the company whose wires saved subscribers a trip in the wind and dirt. Weather strips! Chapman’s. . W.H W. Ree ¢ M. . chul his lecture, “Epitaphs or Grave Jokes, in the M. E. church at Logan next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'elock. . weather .q.»i,..q: at , pustor of the ll will deliver Wadsworth, F & Co. loan money. — A Card. T wish to announce tho opening of my new “l‘nrk Place” meat market at 529 Broad During the past ten years T have, by constant effort. aided by the free use of capital and labor, succeeded in produc- ing the finest herd of Shorthorn catt (Park Place herd) in western Tow: The herd having inereased to such an extent that I am compelled to reduce its numbers, I propose ightering these very animals, and dispense the same. in conneetion with a full ort- ment of f salt and smoked meats, to av tive patronage, whom Mr. I G (in my ecmploy) will take pleasure in serving. L. C. BALDWIN. There was & meeting of the members of Harmony chapter. O. I. S..at the residence of Mrs. Potter, 520 First avenue, last v\vumg e For best quality coal and wood, call son, 26 Pearl strect, ekl e S ‘ou Want Them? Domestic patterns and patterns for stamping and embroidery. Latest styles and finest designs. *Domestic” office, 105 Main street. e that the dates of “The Musketec ¢ been changed, This comic oper 1l be given Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. November 22 and 23, with a matinee Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tickets nowon sale at Bushnell Remember S O Weather strips! weather strips!! at Chapman’s. Mr. Ed Folz and sister, Mrs, Thomas Lane: ‘\»lvr of Springfield, TIlL, were in the ¢ ¥ da th to Omaha, ln ake care of M. er, who was recently run over in that city. They stopped here to see Troxell Bros., who are old acquaintances. - A full deseription of the three days’ wedding feast of the Chinese will be given at the Chinese entertainment at the Baptist church next v||(]\.) even- ing. Tick New York Sun: The spectacle of christian chureh services going on in one end of a moderately sized double room and n rites in honor of a heathen idol in the other end is one of the odd features which New York's cos- mopolitan life presents. Both servi conducted with great carnestness, he christians sing hymns and pray, and their an-nv)u-r takes his text from bible, and teaches Christ and Him crucificd. The pagans ten feet away bow down before a gorgeously gilded shrine and make their prayers to a very hideous and pudgy god, painted © on vice paper, und b offerings of wine and orange peel and other celestinl deli 8 hefore him. They likewise burn innumerable in- cense tapers before him and candles of scented wax, and they ask his opinion with reverent solemnity before they take any important step. Both congre gatious are in entive and _friendly ac- cord, and goon with their respective rites with courteous caution not to dis- turb one the other. Just how this curi- ous spectacle would have impressed our respectable puritan tors it is not difticult to guess, and any one who wants to see how it affects him individually can do 5o on almost any Sunday by cali- ing around at No. 18 Mott street. A Napa Valley Wine Cellar. California Corvespondence New York Tribune In the Beringer wine cella may be seen the product of the wine The collnra are caryod ot of. the s1d8 hill, the longest being 140 feet, and all have a flooring of the artificial stone of ‘h so many sidewalks are made in 1 Francisco. On either side valks through he sees enormous “h containing from 1,000 to 1,5 lons of wine. The oak heads the and each bears wine and the T casks N gal- tion of the in chalk th vear of vintage, Zinfandel, Malvoisi Pinot, Burguudy, » Burger— these are the nam most fr quently meet the e The wine stor in these cellurs is equivalent to o tune. Most of it is two or three yeurs old and altogether theve are 300,000 gallons. 1n this e'\n'n temperature which stands at about 58 degrees winter and summer the wine ;_xu\\rnwllu\\. 1t ll Nupa wine-makers had the cellur ul|unu» and the means o l\u-p th wines for three or. four years lhu~~ would be less complaint of the quality of California es, and there would be recordes cages of failu on the part of wine-growers, o e Both circuits we broken for a but prompt work by the | rintendent soon put everything HE SUNDAY BEE SUNDAY, SUBSTA |\|. GROWTH, The Counell Blufs Booi—The Lake Manawa Resort Next Season Covscir. Brires, la, N 9. [Corre spondence of the Minnespoli Tribune.] — A fow statistics regarding Couseil Bluffs may be of interest. The populatioh, 35,000 at the t consus, has been it 1 ent conservative estin, ased until at pres tes place it at 88,000, Last year the jobbing trade amounted to 23,550,000 and the value of manufactured articles was #3,014,000. The' v of im- provements of a public nature alone was #4,000,000 last These few figures will sorve vance has 1, sub. to show been made oth in popula stantial growth, One of the great drawbacks to the beauty of this town and also of Omuha has been th absence of a breathing spot ik attractive Lake Minnetonk houn. This want, however, will be of very short duration for before the advent of the sultry days of next August, Lake M will be a veritable gem in the w r where the tired business man or weary, racked laborer ast his eyes dn_the beauty of waters or listen to the singing of the feathered birds of the forest. Luke Manawa is o beautiful body of water cover: ing 1,300 ucres, of suficient depth to admit of steam and sail‘hoat navigation. The beach is mostexcellent for bathing purposes. During the past summer there were eight boats on the lake. A fine and substantial hotel was built last summer, with prospects of two others next season. This will be the only pleasure resort within a radius of 100 miles of cither Council Bluffs or Omaha so that it can_easily be scen that a bright future awaits the projectors of the enterprise, Many things are in favor of the success of the un- dertaking, The projectors are men of means, and, by the way, [ am glad to notice that two of the largest prietors residents of your city, There is a lack of effusive enthu- siasm but no lack of quict, encrgetic work. “The location of the lake is a point in favor of the undertaking, situated only three-fourths of amile south of the city limits and on a line with the extension of Main street. The past summer a motor line has been built from aconvenient point in the city toa point at the lower part of the lake. All purchascrs of lots are given a guarantee that the fare shall never exceed five cents. The surrounding country is high, dry and gives a magnificent view of both cities and of the valley through which the Missour that a general tion and solid or toil the the pure air of wends its way toward th gulf. This fall str l setout and other beautifying n.nu done, all tending to the e superh place of resi i tive distance it is an b that the distance from the business of the city is the same as the distance from Washington ave, via the motor in your city, to.1 stree y I learn that from 50 to 75 fine lences will be erccted on the shores of the Lake before June 1, 1888, Many of the best citizens of Omaha are becoming interested and have purchased lots. During the past summer u wi pridge connecting the cities to ¢ 000 has been begun, and the Un ific has also built a_bridge $1,000.000. These bridges, to- with the building and equipment of ilways, bind the two cities elos togeth d make the means of communication easy and cheap. In conclusion I know of no other similar king which has as many chances of ng intimately acquainted with d present owners I feel sat- in a isfled in saying that Lake Manawa will few short years be known far and wide resort for nd residence equal well as Minn - - UNCLE SAM'S STRONG BOX The New Vault Which is to Hold $100,000,000 in Silver. I dvopped into the treasury yesterday and looked at the workmen who ave en- gaged in constructing the new vault, writes & Washington corvespondent of the Savannah News. The treasury itself looks like a tomb. has great sombre columns down 1t cach side of 1t, and the doors of its basements are so cat that they look as if they wére dug out of a solid roc! Everything about it is ive, and it makes me think more of Bank of England than any other building 1 have seen. It is made in the pe of a hollow square, with wide tiers of granite walls running around a cour in the centre. It is in this court that the new vault is being built. Thick walls of brick and cement rise within and the vault will be above and not below ground. Its intevior will be cut up into cells walled with iron lat- tice-work, and the workmen are now riveting the iron bars composing it together These bars must be ver strong, as the weight of the silver which is to be put in the vault will be im- mense. There wus a portable furnuce blazing away within the vault to-day and four men ying red-hot rivets and sticking them through the holes which had been drilled in thes iron burs. They were then riveted by the pounding of a heavy hammer, while a man held an iron mallet against them at the buck. Each of th tice-work 115 require 2,500 rivets, and it will take more than 100,000 of these rivets to fasten the iron-work of the vault to- gether. The vault is to contain $100,000,000, which is such an immense sum that few people can comprehend it. 1t will give somo idea of it to know that its weight | be 3580 tons, or the weight of d,:«m men of 900 pounds cach. Think of the heaviest mun would take 35,000 s you know and it ch'men to weigh as much as does this silver. 1t would take seventeen freight cars to carry it, and it would take a train a mile and a quar- ter long to transport it. Its weight would be so much that six locomotives could hardly haul it, and if these dol- lars were luid out so that one just touched the other they would made 2,305 miles long. 1If they were put into 2 floor, edge to edge, théy would carpet ten times the area of the capitol or more than thirty acves, and ifthey weve piled ch would re high King one upon another they much more than 1,500 time: the Washington monument, m solid column of silver more than 177 miles high. A million dollars is no smull quantity, and when you pack 100,000,000 into a ilt it has to be as strong as stone and ivon can make it, To rob this vault will be a physical impossibility. To tunnel into it one would have to go under the whole tre ury building, and he would to drill through a floor cement and chilled steel As- before he got to the coin, The slightest noise would be sure to he lnm--l. and the movement of a single bag would cause such o racket to bring the guards down upon him instanter. No attempt has, 1 think, ever been made to b the United States treasury. and the sufegunrds about it are so strong that none but the craftiest of men would think of trying it. A Champ: plosion. St. Paul Glok Two elegently dressed ladies and a gentleman, attived in the hei of fashion, occupied a hox a un. rnoon. n u swell, 1. e., ho d up, both by HE TR He sent for the The 11 swel ‘quent libations. e boy and borrowing a small drink- 12, produced a bottle of Mumm’s from the recesses of his overcont ket, The ladies, however, objected the publicity, and pointedly re- marked = th y declined sharing convert a box in any scheme to ) X at a theater into a blind pig. The swell was obliged to re- turn his bottle to his pocket. He had previously had the wires vemoved and @ rubber cork inserted. When the play was over the trio walked leisurely down Nicollet avenue. Suddenly there was an explosion; the swell clapped his hand to his pocket, but in spite of his struggles a stream of sparkling liguid escaped from his overcoat pocket. and NOVEMBER 20, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. ’” as is Carried | EXCLUSIVE ~ 405 | By any Other House In Western EXCLUSIVE ISNTOX3 | A ) [« o ] Carpets, Curtains, Upholstery. EXCLUSIVE Upholstery, Curtains, | Carpets, RUGS. 101, 4. These Are 0t 101 Symbolig) What Do They Symbolize? . QUALITY. 2. QUANTITY. 3. CHEAPNESS. There Are 401 Reasons for This. (uality! (uantity! | The The best goods in the various departments of our stock the market contain. most goods possibleto be given for the money. The greatest amount of the Chieapness! e« goods for the least 401 persons can testify that this is so. 401 Kinds of Dress Goods for 401 styles of beauty. 401 styles of 401 kinds of 401 401 Carpets for homes. styles of Underwear for kinds of persons. All this and 401 times as much you will find at 401 Broadway. Harkness Brothers. dimmed the luster of his glossy tyle. With an exclamation which sounded like an oath, he pulled the bottle from his pocket and madly emptied it into the middle of the street, where it gur- gled forth its contents upon the cedar block pavement, He looked black in the face, the ladies blushed and the pedestrians laughed. Bedige S Charles Autill and Miss Matilda De: Nore w united in marr by Rev. G. W. Crofts. FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. TWO Trotting - Stallions <fi - e M S0 i FOR SALE BHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WAIJE CARY P Cnllll(;ll Blllflk. OFFICER & PUSEY- BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 7. NOTICE. PECIAL advertisements, such as Lost,Found, o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be nwr(wl in this'‘column at the low rate of TEN CEN'TS PER LINK for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion, e advertisemen our at office No. arl Street, near Broadway, Coun- il Blufts, Towa OR SAT for cash, o exchunge for ( Hufrs or Oma erty, aretal stock of boots and shocs about 84,000, Call at store, No. %8 1§ address’ R. Martin, same numb Bluirs, Ta. W A man and wife without children to occupy Xurlluu of house board man and wife ddress or call at T West Broadwa; Mi For i T—Good etght room hou gas, furnace and water. with Stable on ]vlnmi Ses. K30 Becond ave., two biocks from dummy depot. Apply at 14 i'rnr s Fnu RENT 213 Franklin st. Enqu NOR SALE-A fine restdence in the hest por- tion of Counctl Bufrs. Call on or address J. N. G. Wylie, With Odell Tiros. & Co., 165 Pearl st. )R RENT-H Johnston & TOUNG lady, competent. steno Address H 10, Bue offic arts of the city by £ Muln st experienced bookkeeper and apher, wants position. hand Kuabe square cost 850, sell for §200. [¥ oulu 1l Blufrs, uished rooms, J. FOR R R. Davidson 625 Fifth av ond-hand inch, at Bes offic imbia bicyclo NE hundred thousand dollars to Imm nll O i chattels Dy F. d. Day, ® lots and acre pro 39 Pearl st. I]‘nu RENT A finely furnished front room, first floor, in privite reside ourt pouse, Water in room, ligh and heated, arge closet. Refer Address H. ce offic uncil Bluffa. & " AINLESS ALCOROL, UPIUM "AND" MORPHINE ~ GURE ! The Alcobol, Morphine aud Opium habit Ab- solutely Cured without interfering with the Datient's dally avocation, Correspond with or DR. F. P. BE call on 14 Browdway, Council Blufis, ie. Al correspordence contidential, erty for sule by required. 100 GRAND FREE Worth 82,000 to bo Given Away by Henry Eiseman & Co.'s People's Store, 814, 816, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. READ, READ, * READ. y Two Dollars Worth of hased You Will Recelve cket Good For One Chance in the Following Grand Presents to be Given Away by us on Monday, January 10th, 1888, With E Goods P a Coupon Every $2 purchase receives one ticket and every additionnl 82 the same. Hold your tickets until the above mene tioned date, when the lucky numbers will be announced and the holders in- vited to call for their presents, Remember you will Yo to pay noth- g extra on your purchases. We you goods cheaper ¢ at any other house i) ve youthe gest, finest and best stock west of Chicago to select from. CALL AND BE CONVINCED! All mail orders receive prompt atten- tion and tickets for the free gifts fors warded with the orders the sume as if you were here in porson, These distributions will be made with every fairness, and customers may de- I ud on n..\ lucky numbers receiving their rews No ticke (~ Will be given to employes of our house, customers only receiving the benetit of the prizes, LIST OF PRIZES, No. of prize 1—One ¢l parlor JE of sofu, dman ¢ 4 lnrge easy chaire, purchised from S. S, Keller of this eftg. One elegant che bed room set, consisting of bedst ar wash stand. Have large be plate mirrors Beebe & Co. One ¢ Purchased city ant siiver tea set, consiste ing of extra large and very heav waiter, coffee pot, tea pot, sugar bo g uner and spoon holde Must v&o seen to be fully appreciated. Bought from C. B. cquemin & Co., city 4—One very handsome wate 'om- rising pitch 1 groble ~upd W b bowl of the st design. ‘Xn clegant picce of goods. |(nln||~u|| Bros., city 5—Decorated China dinner sct of 130 Purchused from W. A. Maurer, Purchased from egant decorated China tea set of Very handsome blue satin set, consisting of 6 tumblers, 1 and one hammered brass tray. 8—One vene sot. comprising 6 tumblers, T pitcherand 1elegant brass water pitcher “Lustre amber water sct, compris- ing 6 tumblers, 1 piteher and 1 clegant brass tray 10 uby water 6 tumblers, 1 pitcher and 1 brass tray, 1120 yds hest bluck Guinett silk—the best silks made sot, consisting of 121 pair Jupancse povtic 11 geutl man’s smoking jack 14— nt Puisley sha ~I set heaver furs. 16—1 gentleman's dress suit, 17—1 gent's fur beaver overcoat. s or youth's suit. v's or vouth's overcoat. alskin gloves, pair Californian white blankets. -1 combination ndbility dress pate 1, worth £50. 1 Misses cloak. piece Lonesdale muslin, men’s boots or shoes., . P, corset any size. pair Misses shoes. v, W s corset, 29—1 very fine Marsailles bel] spread. 80—1 elegant album, 31—1 tobogaan cap. 82—1 infant’s ecloak. re dress, e doll. iph album. adies” fine wool fast black 39—1 gingham dress pattern, 40—1 dozen gentslinen handkerchie 41—1dozen ladieslinen handkerchiefs, 42—6 linen table cloths. 43—1 dozen linen napkins. 44—1 dozen fine linen towels, 1 faney stand cover. 46—1 tabl )V 47—1 Marsailles quilt. 48—1 fine large doll, 49—1 large album, H0—1 tohoggan cup. 51 -1 child’s hood. ,n. fruit of loom™ muslin. 'I a stand cover. H4—1 pair elegant Japanese portiers. 1 album. 1large doll. —1 autograph album. al skin hand bag. )—1 toilet set. )1 Long pocket book. 11 fine silk mufller. 21 shopping bag. nt Tace handkerchief. bottle fine perfume. —1 sei Tear rings. lies’ cufl buttons. —1 fine lace pin, 70—1 Madim Warner's corset. 1—1 finc hund bag. large album. 1 gents’ scar 1 tine silk muffer. ~1 pair ladies fine shoes. 78—1 pair 79—1 gent’s fur cap. B0—1 ge m-. ~|I|< smoking dacket. - e Ki—1 pair ladies’ overshoes, 84—1 fine album. 1 hummered brass umbrella stand, fine silk suspenders ¢ doll. o sliopping bag. 89—1 silk umb; 0 1 fine laee unu rehief, 911 elegant evening shawl, 92—1 gent's traveling bag. ~1 toboggan cap. 94—1 child’s hood. §i5—1 pair kid gloves. 96—1 ladies’ fine jersey. §7—1 elegant lace hundkerchief. 98—1 sill mufe 99—1 per ladies’ fine shoes. 100—1 set ladies’ furs. Total value of the above 100 presents, two thousand dollars. s them exhibited in our n!nri‘ The drawing will be conducted updey the manngement of a committee of 6% citizens, and the utmost fairness will b had so the presents will go to the p.r- sons who holdsthe luc n\lm!»erm Now is the time for advantage of Ihv‘ gr lu:plen [} re and get @ préien i e Sy fiseman & Co. People’s storc, 314, 516, 818 and 82 Broadway, Council ulufls. la.