Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY STREET. NO ll PEARL Lelivered by carricr in Any Part of heCitya Iwenty Cents Per Week, . W. TILTON MANAGER, TELEPHONES: Y. Plumbing ¢ and wood. I 619 B'way. offer especinlly '8, See them before low price buying. A marriage license was issued yost Nels Rasmussen and Beda M both of this county. 800 tickets have already been » Light Guards bazaar uesdav evening. Ladies who are making fanc for the Light Guard b guested to have the samo g Monday morning. Osear Keeline smiled enormot terday, and Grandpa Walke spondingly happy, all on account of her arrival. She weighs 169 ounc The funeral of John H. unfortunate victim of the the Sixth strect dirt bank noon, will take place from the 808 Avenue H,ut 2 o’clock this after- on cutte Ove sold for the Do that opens nex work re re- noon. Friday afternoon 105 mortgages were Hul atone time for record in the county "hi given in on bottom iands, 8,000. The re- fmm of J. and amoun corder’s foes wi The statement published P to the effect that Whittlesey was ill with va said to be without hnnul.mnn, in the lc \lr us the lady was out of doors yesterday and en- joying her usuul health. The social for the benefit of the Home of the I'ricndless given by the ladi the Union society, at the house of & Chapman, 710 Third street, cided success in every particul being -|m-.1 on the sale of quilt ti ets, he lucky number, w held by \Ir teincoff. The large num- ber present passed an unusually pleass ant evening. Dr. Cleav Tel. 147. See W. S Attend the Closing Out Sale at Stacy’s ad. 409 Broadway Lot 1—Embroideries at half price. 409 Broadway. — Lot 2—Kid gloves, $2.00 at $1.00; $1.50 at 75 per pair. 409 Broadway. Lot 4—Tos 75¢ at 4005 $1.00 at Hc Broad at 25¢; ir, at 409 —Woolen und 1,00 at 5 will pay next winter, at 409 ”Iuml\\.\} . tin skirts, 00 at $1.00, These regular Lot 6 $1.00 at #2.50 at goods are v prices at 409 lh'omlv\u\ Tadies” folt ,gma ; Lor 7 A](ihlrmw at l)m‘-hull‘ price, 409 Broadway. LI LoT 8—Yarns and zephyrs at 409 Brondway. ————— Lor 10—Millinery, $1.00 hats at 25¢, 2.00 felt hats at 50¢, trimmed hats and bonnets at oue-third their value, at 400 Broad 8 — Petty Cases, In police court yesterday morning John Mack was lined $7.60 for disre- garding the injunction to look not on the wine when it is red. Thomus Graves wanted to be sent to jail for a couple of months toget u chunce to thaw out, but the court would not have it so, and Thomas went out to renew his aquaintance with the winter zephyrs, J. IT. Benson was charged with the lavceny of several small articles from the second hand store of A. Pierce, on Upper Broudw; The witn, 05 were not on hand and the case was continued. Glen- best soft coal, W. S. Cooper on approved city Main strect., cash on hand to loan property, No. 130 — Bargains in real estate in_all parts of the city, W. S. Cooper, 130 Main street. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low rates of interest publicity; fair and honorable dealin A. A. Clark & Co., oflice cor. Broadway and Maiu, over Alerican express. Sl Ly Dr. C. C. Hu block. S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. b Siiedlss led tripe and pigs’ feet at en, dentist, Opera house it bitts', 345 Broudw; St 5 Agents Wanted—I[Por Prohibition Beer and Nerve Tonie. A strictly tem- rance beyel The best substitute hr beer known My “Happiness™ has no equal end orders to L. M. Finkel- stein, Omaha, Neb., or Council Bluils, - Personal Pa Mr. C. G. Woods, ca .~.l|\m‘ of the C nm- mercial State bank. of Grant, Neb., the wuest of his old chum, Al lml\m- son, of this clty. J. D, Warren, of the Simmons Hard- ware company, spént Sunday 1 the city. 3. G. Tipton, reul estate, 527 B'dway. Notice the bmmmul lhush given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Luun- dry compiny. ———— Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl street. . Have our wagon call for mu- soiled clothes. Cascade Lnumh') s Sleigh bells, sleds and skates at cost 1o close out. ODELL & BRYANT. B Gas 1s Cheap! And gas fixturesure cheaper at the Y. Plutbing Co., 114 Main st. A dxuwum of thirty per cent from list price will be glven for lhiru days. Mrs. E. E, Hnrkuuu offers for sale at her residence, No. 608 Blutf street, some of her household goods and furniture. e a An Ol Bettler Gone. Yesterday morning Mr, Daniel Wes- ton, an old settler of Pottawuttamie ocounty, passed away after a lingering allness. e Al grades hard coal, O, B. Fuel Co. athr ey L. E. Roe, dentist, No. 27 Main St., over Jacquemin & Co.’s jewelry store. | the district [ALL ABOUT THE mm A Dispute Over Titlo Leads to Door 8mashing and Arrest. CHARGED HIM WITH BIGAMY. A QuerNight Prowler The Gra Jury to Worshi City News, Potty Offond- Whers ers- Disputed Pos:ession. is under 8100 bonds to ap- ar in Squire Schurz's court on the 1d inst, to answer to the charge of malicious mischief. Forsome time ( y has been 1nter 1 in certain property on Main str belonging to Mrs, Jennie White. The building on the front end of the lot was formerly oc- cupied as n saloon, but an injunction now stand inst it on the records of court. A building ar part of the lot, past small was erected on the and a saloon 18 now run tain unknown parties. there by The customers through that cer- out and it is smid some unple ness betw White and Mr. Gray, who elaims to have some hold oa the property. On the 16th inst, Nrs. White leased the front building to F'ritz Bern- hardi for n term of thr yoears. he terms of the lease specified” that a new plate glass front should be put in by the owner, said change to be completed in fifteen days from date. Carpenters ware immediately put to work. Mrv. Gray heard of the move, and immediately repnired to the scene to put a stop to it. The door was locked, and he proceeded to smash it in, after which he put an immediate su-u to all improvements. He was ar- and admitted to bail a hove of the saloon pass in and building the front this fact b . / My, Bernhardi is considerably exer- cised over the result, as his least of his present quarters, in the Pacific house, expires on the 1st of next month and e must move, Heintend new quarters itting up h lo, and proposes to have the handsomest barber shop in this part of the country. The lease is drawn up and signed. and all that remains is to sco what claim Mr. Gray has on the premises. ne A e If you intend to marry or desire amuscment. join our club organized on a new plan. it is popular from the start. both east and west. Every will join. Address, with stamp, We: ern Correspondence Club, Box Council Bluffs, lowa. ————— All water rents must be paid av the office of this company by Janua water will be turned off without further notice. C. B. C1 v WA Office hours—S a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sutur- dags, 5 am. t0 9 p. . Monoy loaned at_L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pi wagous, personal property of and all *other articles of value without vemoval. All business strictly coxli- dential. e fh> Coming Court. The bar dockets for the next term of the district courts are now out. There our eriminal s, 254 equity Trial notices filed in 110 oquity and 113 The term begins next Tues- day, Judge Thornell presiding, and will be a lengthy one. The first three weeks will be devoted to the settlement of is- and the trial of equity cases and v cases not requiring a jury The succeeding three weeks to the trial of law cases 1o a jury, and the last ec weeks to the trial of criminal cases. The grand ju um- moned to be present on Tuesday of the first week, and the petit jury on Mon- day of the fourth week. The petit jurors for the term are: 1. Mo ;,nm. -uver Hough, John din, G. W. Cook, Willis Pitts. John }wunng, Si H. Jou A. Hu Lattson,V Jonn Booth, N. D, R. Witte Walsh, August Champlin and J ve been law cases. itttam Wilkon. P, O'Brien, He Robert W Bostodt, N ley, William s he has a fine bar- in a furm for sale near the city. s houses and lots of all prices nd on easy payments. vacant jots to build on, he can fix a man out J. G. Tipton s gain and in fact he th any kind of al estate deal. Of- 'clephone 246, Among the Churc The following aunouncements are made of services to be held in eral churches of this city: Berean Baptist church—Ther be preaching by the pastor at 16 m. The Sundiy school meets at 11: l» a. m. The evening servico s adjourned that we may meet with the Presh ian chureh 't theiv dedicatory s Suint Paul’s to-day at 11:f a, m, Sunday school at 12:15. morning, *The Epipha sermon, talks to young men, “Com- panions.” Young men and strang always cordially welcomed to these se vices. I S. Mackay, rector. Congregational—Sery preaching by the pastor. ~Subject, st our Master.” 'In the evening the pastor and congregation will unito with the l’wnh) terians in their dedica- the sev- w ill church—Divine s and 7:80 p. m, Evening this morn- corner of Bothany Bluff und Streets, services at the usual hours, 10:30 . m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun- “Baptist church, dny schooi At & 8 p. m., young people’s meeting at p. m.; Rev. Harris. pastor, Rev, g, W. Harrl Omaha, will preach in the evening. Pirst Baptist church—The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday schooi at 21m.; will unite in the evening with the Presbyterian church in their dedi- cation service Presbyterian—Preaching as usual by the pastor in the morning; Sabbath school at 12 o'clock, in the new rooms; young peopls’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the church, which is now for the first time complete, will be ded- icated; sermon by the pastor. Strang- ers and others cordially invited. Broadway M. E. church—Services at 10:80 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Morning topie, ““The Duty of the Hour;” even- ing, “Results of Sin.” Sunday school at 12 m.; class meeting in the lecture room at 6:30 p. m. The public cor- dlull) invited. Strangers welcome. D. C. Franklin, p(m.o — A Mysterious Prowler, Several complaints have been made recently about an unknown party in the western part of the city who frightens the ladies in that vicinity by peeping through the windows and otherwise | and Seventeenth street, s cting/ himself .-n:lpl-'unnL generallyontines himself to the local- ity aroufid the corner of Sixth avenue nd prowls up and down the street, entering yards, climbing up on the porches and other similar acts, The ladies in that vicin- ity are afraid to stiv oat of doors after dark on that account. A fow evenings since, Mrs, James Connelly stepped out to the well to get some water, und was followed to the door by the mysterious unknown. Shortly afterward he was seen by Mr. Connelly, who covered him with a gun and demanded his business. He replied that he was looking for a friend who roomed in the neighbornood, and was allowed to depart. After being still further annoyed by the fellow the resi- dents reported the matter to the pol but nothing has been done toward cay turing the man, although he is seen there nightly. - The London “Tailor's get your clothes made. ¢ is the place to 7 Broadwiy. - - At Masonic T Several hundred of the of Council Blufts hered at the Ma- sonic temple last evening to hear ©li Perkins, the great wit and humorist of modern time: The speaker delivered his interesting lecture on *The Philoso- phy of Wit and Humor,” and for two hours and a half held the closest atten- tion of an appreciative audience. He showed to perfection how very short i the step from the sublime to the ridicu- mple. best citizens lous, and furnished for his hearers more genuine. hearty laughter than had previously fallen to their lot in muany ‘a day. Truths were presented in a forcible, convineing ner, yet underlying all was the pervading spivit of the master wit. The moral tone of the lecture was .n.m.\ sh, notwithstanding the fuct, las it may seem, that the ,,.. uker recled off a string of the most outrageous and consummate lies ever rehe tho henefit of an audience in this cit That his lecture was thoroughly enjoyed was shown by the fact that not one of his audito experienced the slightest sensa- tion of weariness, The lecture was given under the auspices of the Y. M. ,as the finest of a series to be given this season. The lecturers securved are among the best known_in the country, and all who tend will find the evenings enjoyabl well as profitably spent. ~ All grades soft coal, C. R I"uel Co. - Th(' (inuul Jury, Amorning paper devotesa little space to the “manipulation of court affairsin " and the writer laments ‘‘the drawing of members of tho grand jury for the coming term of the district court who is engaged in an unlawful business, and who is daily violating the laws of the state.” Upon what ground he b setion it s difficaltto say. T of the next grand ju P. Stuhr, J. B, Mattheuws John Mateer, Willis Downs, G. W. 5 rren Hougi, H. 8. Alexun- der, J. G.Jones and N. Kirch. With two exceptions v.hm» i men ar among the most honored and_prospe ous furmers of the county. Mr. Stuhr is the postmaster at Minden, and Mr. lnlln Pontius, A. Ritte Lenard, W Ritter belongs in this city, and is not engaged in any business, Who the reckless lawbredker is, it is dificult to determine, —— Arreste '(l As a Bigamist, An information filed Friday evening in Squire Schurz’s court by W. H. Brown, charging John Snyder with being a fugitive from justice. The in- formation alleged that on the 13th inst. Snyder marrvied Lizzie Douglas in Omaha, being then and there a married man. A ant was issued .uul placed in the han of Officer Cu who found the pair at a North Sixth street bourding house and arrested the much- married husband. He denies his guilt in the r)l\;.{cn! terms, and said that he Wi | Brown al- leged that the prisoner had a wife and four children in St. Joseph. Snyder expressed his willingness to go across and departed in charge of Whelan, of the Oma - s Installed. On Thursday night last the following officers of Harmony chapter No, , the following officers were ) alled: Mrs. J. H. Jackson, W. M.; Mr. E. R. Fonda, W. P.; Mvs. M. Du- quotte, A. M.; Mrs. Geoge Rudic, Con.; Mrs. C. B. Judd, A. Con.; Miss mma G. cor 3 5 tr s Car Miss R, Olmstead, Ruth; Mi. Lottis Pile, Esther: Miss Jennie Pile, Martha; Mus. .I‘u\ Hinds, Eled s, L. Ben- nett, wa ", chaplaing M Ho\uhluns organist; Mr. S. S. ——— s “Governor Stone." 19.—[Spe iovernor William Des Mc M. Stor electoral college, Washington with the retu this afternoon, Yesterday morning the As sociated press reported from Indianapolis at Governor Stone had been there and had called upon General Harrison, His name and designation were correctly reported, but the genuiné Stone stated to-day that he had not yet been out of the county, and could not understand how the mistake occurred. He says that if anybody else had passced himself off for him at Indianapolis he would like to see his double, but as he has his credeatials attested with the seal of the state safely in his pocket, he thinks that he can prove that he is the genuine and only original Stone should any one want to know it. He thinks of calling and paying his respects to General Harrison, providing the alleged “ex-Governor William M. Stone of Iowa,"” has not made a visit from the actual ex governor impossible, The Farmers Will Cooperat e. Masox Ciry, Ia, Jan. 19,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee,]—Cooperative associa- tions among the farmers of lowa ure rapidly springing into existence. The articles of agreement are providing for the carrying on @l kinds of mercantile business, grain and stock buying, ete. It is generally under- stood tiat the members are to agree to patronize exciusiveiy, if possible, their own The oné organized recently anklin county has ninety meubers, and the lisu is rapidly increasing. A COMLS among a few of the business men was wade with & view to break the association in its infancy. Their plan was to simultancously push the collection of the accounts they held against private individuals in the associa- tion, but the scheme wouldn't work. e A Peculiar Discase. Des Moixes, la., Jan. 19.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek. |—Dr. Stalker,state vetier- narian, has been notified of several deaths of stock on the furm of James Caunon, in How- ard county, under circumstances quite pe- culiar. Ten hogs, five calves and three colts died within twenty-four hours. It appears that a calf was bitten by a dog and died the same night. The carcass was partially eaten by bogs and the next day six of them died, and afterwards four more. Then the colts began to die of swellings in_the throat aud cougestion of the lungs, and then the other calves, Dr. Stalker says the deaths couid .-4.—."-“'»4‘&—%. b I\'l‘l‘ EN PAGES, JANUARY ARE THE BE SA1d by Drug s SUNDAY PEERLESS DYES - MERCHANTS Who Will Save You Money IF YOU BUY of THEM. A ) 201§ v 0ns | 0L H 417 Broadwa fi Council Bl THE BEST ¥ Is Always CHEAPEST. As 1 can prove by : .sinydv 3 “SIBH ‘SUOIJON ‘$PO0G A1 s ‘LEIGAIIH'S | 019 pue sde:) <1 warvaa hundreds. C. Lanzendorfer, No. 221 MAIN STREET. FIELD & ESTEP, FUNERAL DIREGTORS. Particular attention given to Embalming, Main neil Blufls, Furniture repairin, v done, calls attended promptly day and night. '$81i3d AT THE Lowest Prices! Poultry of all Kinds GIVE ME A CALL. [E. Mottaz £ |No. 114 E Broadw'y LONDON - TAILOR, 1 get the best fitting § you ever had. No. 637 Bmaflway, Comneil Hlufrs. not have been from Il\llru]mohm as the main symptoms are wanting. He wili in- vestigate the cases and has sent for more particulars, Reasonable Rates. = ) ‘ dressed to order. MAX MOHN, Propr. First Class Accommodations. Coal "Ihu‘rd on a Strike. Torr Doner, Ia., Jan. 19, pecial Tele- gram to Tur Ber,]—Three hundred miners in tho coal mincs at Boonesborough have struck because of the recent reduction in to5 cents per bushel. The that the strike will ing the output and in- The miners are e out to win. tectives, DEs MoiNEs, an. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek.|--Governor Larrabee to- ay issued a proclamation stating that he fied that the crime of murder was mitted upon George Hair, of Center ln“ 1ship, Pottawattamie eounty, December 1885, 'He therefore offers a’ reward of f:,\m for the arrest of the murder. to Tne to-day. what Tess. Jorn Rates, CHICA s that the in- formation telegraphed frrom St. Louis last night covcerning a change in rawes on from Missouri river points which thr St. Louis’ supremacy as a corn maj well founded. It was announced this morn- ing that the 5 cent differential rate on corn from shipping poidts south of Burlington in vor of St. Louis would be cafter but 2 in other words, that rates to St. 1 1ld be advanced 8 cents a hundred. llu, l nion Pacific made the first move and the Northwestern tollowed. -~ Railroads' Debt, WasniNGgToy, Jan. 19.—This morning C. P. Huutington, proesident of the Southern and Central Pacific Iroads, was before the special committee having in charge the bills 20. 0), <= for bargains. for the funding of the debts of the Pacifie railroads. Ho spoke m favor of the bill recently introduced by Senator Mitchell, which provides for n scttlement of the debts of all the 1 roads, instead of the Union Pacitic and Central - Pacific branchos alone, - Harrison Selecting His Horses. Texre HAvte, Ind., Jun. 19.—President- clect Harrison came to this city to- ac- companied by Judge E. B. Martindale. They were driven to President Mcleen's stock farm, “Edgewood.” It is said that the president-eloct came to select a span of horses for his stabies in Washington from the throughbreds at Kdgewood. He re- turned to Indianapolis this afternoon. Mfirmations — Saunders. of Ft. Smith, Ark., In- ik F. Randolph, of Huron, Dak., receiver of public moneys at Watertown, Dak.; Walter L. Bragg, of bama, inter-state commissioner. THE COUNCIL BLUFFS INVESTMENT COMPANY MONEY On hand for city loans; lowest rates of interest. Fine farms close to Bluffs toe for city property. Western lund to exchange for city property. Big bargains in onnd'wny lots, Fine business property to exchange for well improved farms:’ ¢ Good stock of groceries for sale, not for trade. Houses and lots on munnuy payments, Small payments down. - Prices ranging from $775 to 84,000, Cheap lots in Evans’, Wright's, Coch- ran’s and most all additious to city. Fine acre property for sale from $100 to $500 less than present worth, No, 10 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Wasn Jan, James C. dian mspector; Fri iange Electric Trussis, Be'ts, Chest Pro- tectors, Efc, ¢, B JUDD, pcil Lium, la, WHYSHOULD YOU BUY will appear in our next issue. A HARDMAN PIAN 1. Itis the most durable Piano made. 2. It improves under use. 3. It s mor 6. Itis the only Piano with the new mef W Itis unequalled in sctiol volume of tone than any other 4. It stands in tune ton; It is the only Piano with the new patent larjstop. 1 key support instrument than any other Piano. 8. It leads all others amone the best people. It is the handsomest Plano made. 10, And most important of all This space is reserved for C. J. COL- BY'S Real Estate advertisement, which Look out ? it is sold a L2T EXCITESE IRICEN 37,000 OF ‘THEM IN USE! MUELLER MUSIC CO., NO. 103 MAIN STREET, - be rented. - COUNCIL BL . FOR SALHK!Y An old established Boot and Shoe business in Council Bluffs. Iowa. The Phillips stock of Boots and Shoes at 413 Broadway, is for sale and the store will Best stand and trade in city. Nearly thirty years in one lccation. Present stock from $12,000 to $15,000. For further varticulars apply to G. D. Phillips, at the store, or to N. C. Phillins, one of the execu- tors of the' J. M. Phillips estate. N. P. DODGE, Executor. SIZES FROM 2570300 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elesators, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and estimates furnished for completo steam plants, Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, E C. HARRIS, Agent, 0 Pearl Street, L ‘ouncil Bluffs. anteed. Send for Catalogue. Regulation, Durability Guar- NEW BARGAINS —_—— T e— BROADWAY LOTS FIEST AVENUE LOT! FEKRY ADDITION LOTS, l'hlll:\' ADDITION LOTS, EVANS' BRIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK'S ADDI STREET'S ADDITION ‘acres of the best property in town for platting. W. C. STACY, ROOM 4, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, Council Blufls. lowa, CITY MEAT MARKET TO THE FRONT! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE T WILL SELL BEEF, VEAL & PORK ———0F MY OWN DRESSING-—— |owa Cattle, Fed o lowa Com And will meet uns honest competizion on prices s, for First-viass M J. M. SCANLAN, 120 Broadway. - - TIRY OUR MUSH, Tolephone 2 01, SPECIAL NOTICES. W ANTEL for gen K10 First avenue, DOR SALE—Horse ranch in Utah, Three hundred head of horses, mares and colts, Hange tacllities Grat class, As payment will take Council Blulls property, George Met- calf, 14 Peurl st. HAT 18 1 “A stock of Clothing, and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gents' Fur- nlshing Goods, ‘Dry Goads, Tnvoico $10,000, What hiave you'to offer? 164 Broadway, Council Blufrs, la, l AND AND C. AHII to exchunge {or Hll'l’('hllu- 4" dise, and merchandise for good lands, Wanted~Hardware, Address 5, H. Neal, No, 28 Pearl st., Council Biuifs, TFOR RENT—Furnished rooms; also unfur nished rooms- Apply at 16 N. Maim sv JOOR RENT—Furnshed front room to1or 2 geutlemen. ~ No. 1027 tth ave. ANTED To oxchange city property for unemcumbered land. Johnston & Van n, i Main st., Council Blulfs, Ta. FOr REN and 16th @ Buuith, 11K 10U ave, Fnu SALE—My house and 101, corner e enie and Niath street; also house an ot @27 B1xth avenue; terms easy. T Janésun-tues&tnursiw’ Boots “0-room brick honse, ¢ Inquire at store ot Sth ol ot L, Two-story business house, ay opposite Ogden house. {5 Tiroau: session given Maryl |- =6 Frank street, “Nicely furniahea s0ms for, man and wite or two gentlemen, with e o; hath, beuted by wrmm Ament block, 0. Pos: Inguire of Alex Wood, D, H. McDANELfl & c0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs Highest market pr Prompt returns, 0 wud 22 Main 8t., Council fifts, lowa, ™A. F. CLATTERBUCK, REAL BSTATE BROKER, | 419 BROADW COUNCIL BLUFFS, @ 3 Y, mowa. PRIVATE DETECTIVE. Private watchmen furnished at any and all times, Special attention g tel mortgages nud notes, ven to collection ot chat- Money to loun on good chuttel security, Reforonce—Any bank, attorney, or business man in the city 1808, tor and its ate Cone ning povular Tts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi« Annually (June and December) and its GRAND DRAWINGS take plac ¥, and of Musicy SINGLE NUMBER eachof the other ten months of th all drawn in public, at the Acads New Orleans, La, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Promp$ Payment of Prizes, ATTESTED A8 FOI “Wedo hereby certify that W Arrangements for all the Montl nual Drawings of Th Companyy aia in_ pe the Drawings themse , an i IIIU th smme are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we anthorize fiie company to use this cortificate, With face similes of our signatures attached, in its »‘l\\fi ticenients * rvise the Semi-An= Lottery COMMISSIC rsigned Banks and Bankers,will drawn in The Loulsiana State Ny be preseuted at our coun- u \| W H:hll Y. Pres. Loulsiana Nat. llank, GIMND MON THL V IJ,‘M WINB At the Ac c, New Ore leans, prevruacy 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $300,000. 100,000 Tickats at Twnnty Dollars_each, Falvo., ilc Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twon« foths, § T 1'PRIZE O] PRIZ 0 100 2 100 Prizes of 10 Prizes of TERMINAL PRIZES, s of #100 are of 100 are 99 Pr rizes, amounting to. < ckots drawing. Capital Prizes i il prize an envelope be pross Money Oklers. on rrency by Or M. A, DAUPHIN, Washungton, Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL I Now Or REMEMBE Rl!.‘:':.'.(.‘!'g. A dent ot paviient ot ATRAN ] i o Deware of Wit itations e of the smallost part Y USin any Drawi Dollur s "GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'’S Breakast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which ihe excess of Oil has been vemoved. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch Arrow root or Sugar, and is thercfore fa costing less than 1t is delicious, iy tod for sin healths Sold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & CO. Dorchoster, Miss. e CHICAGQ v as well as for perso RAILWAY. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road to take for Des Molnes, Murshalto Cednr Ila’vhl- Clinton. Dixon. t1eaKo, '\'«'n"?..'u'{e" and nl\r" s en T Ut p Nobrnmkn. 4. Wyomin, abo, Neviin, Orexon, W st Thglon nnd Caire. Deror AAYANLAEOS polnts of superiorit lmlh(-'.w ; i wh trains of the Unfon 1'acii ool Inn ilon dopot. With those of the (! U Clilonid tho (raing of Yclose coniection With Columbu 1ls, Bualo, it W 'York, Philn i, Tl mor Wash, Al polntain th Ask for tickets vim WNORTHWESTERN" oseof all othar Indinogpolis, Clucinnatl o, Montrenl, Al tickes WILSON, Agent. 11 Gen'l Manngor. i - N BABCOOK, PAVE 101 Facain Ste O ‘m Nab, (e SiORT g Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to —=THE EAST: . E. BEL| G. A. BERLINGHOR BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Desiguers aud Superintendents of Construction. M;i Berlinghof was seven years with designed many of the in Omaha and Coun ssolin, Fisher & Lowry, and has Inest blocks il Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications Prepared and Estimates made on Application, Studio, Koo 2 Opera House Block THOS, OFFICKR, W, I OFFICER & PUSEY, 1. M. Pusey. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAIIA AND COUNCIL BLUFF¥ Chicago, ——AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar lhplfi, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, l)nn-nlmxt, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, RBeloiky Winona, And ail ottier lmportant > e through Hoket Lo Lickot agent at i e A Bocktor st UGN M H8 5# 'WAilliuan 8icepers aud the o world Kre B O (s JA e Wakeo & Bt. Paul ita H MNI e v Tlclll Al [ mfi'{inw-ln. Kedistans Gemersl Frascusen G eneras superintedein. T. E. OII.PIN, BANKERS. | FiRe [NsURNCE BRoke, Corner Main and Hroadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn ~nd domestic Collections wude wud it Posits. eschan 4t PAId vn Thiie de: Koom 65 Traders' Buildiug, CHICACO. Mm”tllnpuhlin flnmunl’ ~