6 THE OMAHA DAIL OBBEi MONDAY.JANUARY 3. 1887.
L * >
THE .DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MONDAY MORNING , JAN. 3.
t-
-
- OFFICE , MO. 12 , PEARL STREET.
l.y . rnrncr in nnypnrtof thocKyat
iwc ntr ttnlB HT wctk.
H. W. Tn.Totf , . . . Manager.
E , No. t'i.
Niuin KIIITOII No. 23.
Ml.NUlt .MHNTIOV.
Council to-night.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
New fall goods at Keller's.
The new county officers will take Ihci r
feats to-day.
Wanted-- boy with a horse to carry a
route on the Br.i-1.
The funeral ot Mr . Bennett took place
yesterday nfternoon.
The Union Veteran legion will install
their new officers to-night.
Two days of the now year have passed
without an arrest by the police.
To-morrow evening the Sous ol Veter
ans will install their newly-elected uf-
Jiccrg.
The county commissioners begin tlifir
Fcssloii to day. They meet in the audit
or's office.
Mrs. ilohn Uyan. of Boomer town-hip ,
dicil yesterday. The remains will bo in
terred to day.
_ Mrs. Matilda Weber , aged forty-seven ,
died yesterday from apoplexy' her
homi ! on Avenue A.
Samuel Leonard takes Phil Bet/ ' place ,
nntl T. G. Allison Dave Witler's place on
the letter carrier force.
Thomas Curtis who ran n nail through
bis loot while at wo/k putting up an
electric light at the new skating run ; , is
improving.
The now lire alarm is peeled to be
completed by Thursday provided the
weather will porinit of work. The upper
circuit lias been completed.
A. II. McClurg received a handsome
pair of sealsKin driving gloves from the
traveling men of the MeClurg Cracker
company for a New Year's piesent.
Seals for Joe Murphy , the Irish come.-
tllnn , will go on sale to-day. He will
have no trouble in scouring a crowded
house as he is very popular here as he is
everywhere else.
E. L. SI ringer , malinger of the Ameri
can District telegraph system , on Satur
day night while on the horizontal ladder
in the Y. M. ( ' . A. rooms badly sprained
Ins right arm and wrist.
The highest Iho thermometer reached
yesterday was lu below v.ero , and the
lowest was difficult to determine , rang
ing according to the conscience of the
ono telling story , most agreeing that it
reached 20 ° .
The dear old grandmother announces
with a mild wave of her handsome hand
kerchief that she has actually signed a
contract for six more columns of "tele
graph" news. She savs &ho expected it
on the 1st , hut it lias been delayed and
will not get here until Ihc 10th. She ought
to have it sent bv express , and not de
pend on getting it by freight.
Friends of Mrs. T. .1. MackeyouNew
Yearn presented her with a crayon por-
trail of her husband , the well known rec
tor of St Paul's church. The portrait is
a won lerfully life-like one. It cannot
talk as well as the original , but it booms
so true to life that it seems ready to
Kiioak. The portrait was made by 'Mr.
( lorham , who is a very skillful artist. It
was beautifully framed in carved cherry
by W.V. \ . Chapman.
Weather strips at Chapman's 103 Main.
Owing to the extreme cold weather , W.
W. Chapman will continue his auction
from 10 to 12 to-day. Ladies moat cordi
ally invited.
Don't buy your new suit or overcoat
until you look at those at Metc.tlf Bros , .
New goods and Christmas Novelties at
KirklaudV , jeweler , Xo. 32U Broadway.
Personal IViraKt-ajilie.
'Stiniro Stone expects soon to go to
Mciico.
George Mingrove , of Logan , was in the
city yesterday.
U.S. Newlan , of Atlantic , wasa Pacific
guest yesterday.
J. C. Mitchell , the \\abash ticket
agent , is now the father of a nine-pound
boy.
boy.Officers
Officers O'Brien and Hc wiekwho have
been on the sick list , will probably go on
duty to-night.
J. S. Steadmati , editor of tin ; Nonpa
reil , is expected to return Iroin his homo
In Creston to-day.
/Bob" Hams , of Missouri Valley , paid
tlii.s city a call Now Year night , and re
mained here yesterday.
Ex-Deputy United Stales Mar-hall Me-
Creary. who has been in the .Northwest
ern freight department , is taKmg a lay-
'
oil' .
Stoves ! Stoves ! Stoves ! ? or the ne\t
thirty days I will sell ( mating stoves at
cost for cash only. P. C. Di.Voi , .
Heating stoves aleost to close them out
W. A. Wood , No. 504 Main street.
Hard and soft eoal , best quality , all
'
FI/CK .Missouri and Iowa wood. ( ' , H.
Fuel comp.uiy , 53U Broadway. Tele
phone 130.
Kluotrio door bells , burglar alarms mid
iirwy lorm of domestic nloctrical appli-
nneuat Iho Now York Plumbing Co.
ArrrslH Dnrinu Dooeiulier.
During the month of December the
authorities arrested 12"i persons for the
following oIlonsL'S :
Jntn.xU'ntion . .7. )
Suspicion . 7
ViiKisvney . . . 24
IViltllliiK without license . a
Disluili.iiu'n of i > i neo . 10
Assault ami luttery . H
Kuxltlu'M hum jtihtlco . ! i
( 'oiiimittintf nuisance . 1
Ituuhpiy . 1
LRIX-L'II.V . 8
TlucniPiilm : tnklll . , . 1
Jliili'rcnl expo'ilie . , , . 't
Malicious mischief . 1
Adulteiy . 3
A&sanlt uitli intent tu kill . i
ToUl
Hoc Moore & Klplnjgf.r'a ntognut pres
ents to thuir customers , One chance with
each25o purchase. 41U Broadway.
Substantial abstracts of titles and real
ostain loans , J.V. . & K. I < . Squiro. NQ.
Hll 1'carl stretit , Cotuieil HliiHa.
Notion Ojinrii house barber shoi > , bath
rooms nvopcneil.
Dr. lltuichutt , olllco No. 13 1'oarl strcoti
robhloiicc. I'JU Fonrlli struct , tcluiilionu
No , 10. _
See tluil your books nro mudti by Moore-
lidtito & Co. , room 1 , JivcrnU block.
Attoml Cliapmau'ii auction this' nioni-
111 ; at 10 o'clock' .
CentervHlo soft-lump coal , * : i.7.r per
ton , dclivoroil , Win. Welch , 015 Main
ftiotl , tclcphonu 0i. ;
1. . H. Crafts & Co , arc loanine inoncj
on ulJ classes of chattel si-curitius t emu-
half their former rates. Sea 'them before
securing your Jonus.
i ( A
AND ABOUT THE BLUFFS
A Young Woman Thrust Out of Doors
Without Clothing.
EAKLY CLOSING OF STORES
Why There ArcNot More Hoys Attend-
IIIR Hljjli ficlioolR ArreMH In Do-
ocniljer-OlintH About the Coun
cil-Uriel' nits of Xcxxs.
Tin-own Ou ( in tlio Col < l.
A young woman who gives her name
as Georgia Hheinhardt unit claims to have
n husband in Omaha , was , ibont "
o'eloek yesterday morning , put out of
the notorious Goiv-tenberg's house with
out , any hat , < diawl or oulsiilc covering
whatever. She was found by Ollieer.s
Untluuik and Uo e > and given quarters in
one of the upper wards in the city jail ,
where s > ho remained yesterday.
On the register in the police station is
the following memoranda opposite her
name : " ( ! oi this girl at in. ) in. .She had
been pnl out of I ho house by Mrs. Ger.s-
tenberg without hat or shawl. Ther
mometer -13 degrees below zero. "
Thu girl's lory is to the cil'i-et thai two
men eamc into the lioit < e and because she
would not allow them to tauu liberties
with her she was lired out in the cold by
Mrs. Geisteiibnrg.
I'lTildii ! GriMenbcrg now carries a hole
in his head \\hicli he claims was paused
by his wife's attack on him. lie want- !
her arivcio , ] . t. Jin and hi * wife have
already eon , tac oUy more dollars than
the t\\o ever eanud honestly. The pub
lic has got heartily tired of the outiit , and
it seems a pity that they will not relieve
the community of their pie ence. Ger.s-
tenberg has just got out of a serapu in
Crawford county , where tie was arrested
for conlideneing n farmer , lie i.s no
sooner out of ono diillenlty than he i <
into another. His relatives in the old
country are said to be respectable people ,
and ho gets occasionally a little money
from thi-ro. They doubtless liavo no
idea of the life he has been leading here.
We have a line large line of Christina *
novelties that we are selling cheaper
than ever was known , also mulllers , silk
handkerchiefs ladic-i' and gents' j > love ,
clothing , line sealikincaps ete.
JOHN Hi.xo & Co.
JIandnniR eloclr , meerschaum pipes
eigar holders cigar sets , eases , tobacco ,
cigar" " " , etc. , given awav with 'JJiis pur-
eliasev by Moore & Kiplinger , No. ! ! ! )
IJroadway.
Chat About tin ; Council.
To-night the eily fathers meet in then-
regular monthly session.
It is very probable- that about all that
will be done will be the allowing of the
monthly bills and that the Tenth avenue
ordinance will not be reached.
A lrt ) : representative in conversation' '
witli Aldermen Kullcr and Shngart yesterday -
terday , was unable to learn if they would
do 'inything with the ordinance to-night
or not. Alderman Keller said he did not
know what would come up , neither had
lie heard that Alderman Hammer had
changed his mind and would vote for the
ordinance ; ho had not seen Hammer
lately and knew nothing except what he
had seen in the papers in regard to
Hammer's recent conversation When
naked if he had changed his
mind and would vote for the ordinance
on its final reading , ho replied with a
sweet smile "that'srather a leading ques
tion , isn't it1' to which the Bii : : man re
sponded that the city father did not
"have to" answer it unless he wished.
Shugart was cold and felt like getting
thawed out when struck with "will the
council take nn the Tenth avenue ordi-
dance or not ? " It was a plain question
but as he picked the icicles from his
beard he said : "Its a mystery. I'd not
say in the paper that they won't as some
thing might turn up ; then again if it
should come up and pass , why the oppo
sition to granting the right would say we
sneaked it through during their absence.
I'm not trying to inllnence the other
aldermen as 1 don't want them to vote
lor it if they think they are doinir right
in votingagamst it. Yes , Itennctt , Ktraub
and myself are supposed to support the
ordinance while Keller , Hammer and
Danforlh arc MipposcJ to be against it. "
"Uncle Hy" Danforlh , as the largo
alderman-at-large i.s best known by his
intimates , the oilier day ox-pressed him-
.self as forcibly on the subject as uny per
son could wish. After paying his com
pliments in a few choice "enss words" to
thu papers of the cilv , he said : "I'll bed
d d it I'd vote for it if they'd give me
$10,000. Even if 1 was a representative
of the Third or Fourth ward I'd vote
again-,1 it. " When reminded that his
property interests were located near the
present depot "Uncle Cy" said if they
were on Main street he'd vote against it
also.
An elegant line of short wraps , new-
markets , etc. , cheap , to close thorn out.
.JOHN UKNO & Co.
Vivo hundred overcoats for boys , and
children , from $1.011 up.
HllOb' ,
More IloyHVnntcd. .
Superintendent JaincsMeNaughton , of
this city , is given the credit , and without
doubt rightly , of having given one of the
most enjoyable papers before the recent
meeting of the Iowa Teachers' associa
tion. The DCS M nines ' Ucgister gives it
special praise for "tho'great ability in
thought and research , " anil states that
"it was received with frequent applause , "
From other reports it appears as well
that Prof. McNaughton won high honors
thnre , and proved an able representative
ot this city'd educational I interests. It is
not often that papers written by educat
ors , or such topics , and read before such
critical and cold audiences ns are com
posed of teachers , elicit very warm ex
pressions of approval , or excite the emo
tional , but in this ease Prof. McNangh-
ton seems to have made n happy hit. His
topic was "The Lack of Boys in the High
School. ' Space does not permit such a
synopsis oven HS would give u fair idea of
the conclusions drawn and how they
were reached , nor of the clear , telling
manner in which the sharp
points were made , but some
of the facts and figures given by him are
of such general interest , that they are
given. He stated that from the estimates
furnished by eminent lawyers. It appears
that less than 40 per cent , of practicing
attorneys of the state began their pro-
fessionul studies with less scholastic at
tainments than are required to graduate
from an ordinary high .school. About
7ft per cent of onr 11U clergymen may bo
counted us havinir at least the equivalent
of a high school culture. Not moro than
! 50 per cent , of the physicians now prac
ticing had the equivalent of high school
education. This 'M per cent of the 1JO !
Physicians gives forty-two that
should bo graduated from the high
school. About 10 per cent , of the teach
ers of ungrahed schools are graduates
from high schools. Tlnrty-eight
of the high schools of the
state graduated fifty-live boys in 1882.
seventy-two in 1883.
seventy-six In 16S5
ami ono hundred and forty-two in 188H.
making a clear gain of ono hundred nnd
htty-ck'ht in four years. The attendance
of the boys in the o four years lias in
creased 87.por cent. , while the increase
of population has been but H per cent.
Iho rate of Increase of puroluucnt of
girls for the panic lime was 105 per cent ,
rromquestions sent out to , first , clergymen -
men ; second , altorncystliird ; , physicians ,
fourth , bunkers and capitalists ; liflh ,
farmers ; sixth , mechanics and builders ;
seventh , editors ; eighth , railroad em-
ployos'nnth ; ! , common laborers ; tenth ;
teacher ? mil supervisors of schools , the
following nrc some of the replies given
as to why there arc no more boys in onr
high schools ; "The love of society and
amusement and the desire to earn money
as an aid in attaining their enjoyments. "
"Business- , saloons and gambling houses. "
"Education is too cheap and common to
be highly prized , " "A hick of apprecia
tion of the higher advantages ol higher
culture to their children on the part of
the parents. " "Poverty of the parents
and business opportunities for the boys. '
"Tho passion of the American people to
jccomo ) rich.1 "Boys are kept out to go
into business or to learn trades , because
boys who bc iu to work at trades the
youngest make the most skillful nrtl-
sans. "Dislike of graduating exor
cises. " "Hoys get fast , love the excite
ment of business , and therefore huto the
drudgery of mental labor. " "Boys want
to begin life at the point at wliieli their
parents have arrived without the severe
struggle by which it was attained. " The
chief reason , in the speaker's opinion ,
for the lack of boys in the high schools ,
is the poverty of the masses and the
canty resources of the middle classes.
Knrly Closing.
There is a movement being made to
again close the dr.y goods stores early in
the evening. The holiday rush having
passed , there is little business for the re-
talleis after 0f : ) or T o'clock now , and it
will remain 5-0 for a couple of months.
Since the early clo'ing movement was
inaugurated last summer there is very
little evening trade. moH people pre
ferring to trade during the daylight , and
if the merchants conclude to close early
their gas. eleetiie light and fuel bills will
be considerably diminished during the
ne' * I two or three months.
The enterprising houses , as usual , will
no doubt agivo to close by 7 o'clock at
the latest , but of course , if some "old
fogies" hold out it may be the cause of
detaining every retail clerk in tiie city
until ! ) o'clock at night.
The hardware and stove houses have
already begun closing at 0 o'clock every
evening , except Saturdays. The move is
a good one for merchants and for em
ployes. The public can buy all the goods
they want during the daytime , and the
evening trade does not amount to enough
ordinarily to pay for lights.
.MilHOIllO.
Star chapter Xo.17 K. A. M. All of-
lieers and members of above named
chapter are hereby notified to attend the
regular convocation Monday evening ,
January ! t , at S o'clock. Visiting Hoyal
Arch Masons arc invited
B > order .M L. H. P.
J. L Minix , Secretary.
Weather strips at ( lianman's , 10."i
Main -t.
1514 Douglas St. , Omaha.
NEW IMPOHTED STYLES OPEN.
LadirKbuying a S ; hat or bonnet , oncfar
\vill _ be paiJf-lo ; , lound ( rip.
CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000.
"Wo do hcn'hy certlly that wo npprvi o the
nrrniiKL-nicnisfornlMho Monthly iind gu.ntrr-
ly IJinwliis ( ol The I.oiiKintm Stnto 1/olterv
I'ompiiiiy , nnd Inp-i ou ninniine and control
tliodnuvliiKB tlioinsoKcs , nnd tliut the MUIIU are
condiicted wltli hoiii'Mj , lairno fi mid in peed
lallh toward nil parlies , nnd wo nuthuil/e the
Compoiiytonse thlR cortlllciito with fnc--m- |
ilt'.soroursitrimlnrreiutnclird.ln Its advorlisc-
IIJCUIS. "
iinilc-iflKiu'il Hanks nnd llHiikcustill
pay all 1'rl/fx drawn in The l.oiilalaua .Stale
Lotteries which nmj bo nrcsunti-d at our conn-
leis.
.1. H. OGLKSHY ,
I'lcsMcnt I.otilslaim Xnllonal Hank.
.I.W. KILKllKTII ,
l'iiilout State Xntloiml Ilnnk.
A. HALDWLV ,
I'lCililcnt Now Orleans Ni.tional Hunk.
NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
u UVKK liAi.r A MILLION
LOUlSInliA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY ,
Incorporated In 18OT forii yours hytboloirh
Intnre tor Kduciitlonal nnd Charitable purposes
with n capital of f lXMijuo-lo ( Mhich nAurvo
fund of over f.WO.OOO bus olnro bt'un iiddod.
liy nnoverwhelming popular vote its frimchUo
was madou part of ihuprffiimtHlnto Constitution
iidocted UucnmooriM A. 1) . 187'J.
The only lottorv over votL'd on und endorsed
by the jiLopIo of nny stato.
It novnr scales or postpones.
ItsBrnnd biiiKio numtiur dr.iwmifs tnku pluco
monthlr. niiii Iho tc.ni-iiniuiMl dntulm.r8 IUKU-
JHtly c\L-iy six months i.liina nml Jlc-rombi-r ) ,
A&ri.r.MiiiiOi'i-oiniiNiTVTo WIN A FOIHUNE.
In Onind Drawing , CIIIPH A. in tlui Aciidomv of
Mu'ie. New OrleiiiH , Tncsduy , Jiiiinuiy 1IIU ,
1W7 , With Monthly Di'iiwniL' .
CAPITAL PRIZE$150,000.
Notice , Tickets are SIO only * Halve ; , $5
Fifths $2 , Tenths SI-
MBTOP Pltr/.BS.
. . . , ,
KilUND I'lll/BUf WIWX ) . . . . 51,01)
r M.am. . . .
r jn.uoo. . . .
SOJ'JII/E'OF . .
/ . - - -
6d r/H . .
ion " ; > ) . . . ) , ori )
aw aoo. . . tuflxt
too K ) . . anjrH
1,000 " fi ° won
AVIHOXIMTION rinrrs.
10(1 ( Approximntlon prUcs of fM > . . . . j'in.OU
11X1 ' " t0l. ! . . . 'M.QX
m " lee . iuco )
' . ' ,179 I'rl/csRiiioimtiiiKto . . . l&K.ono
Appllcntion for rntos to ulnlm should ) > < > inadu
cnlr o thB olfieo of the compuny in Now Or
leane.
For further Information write dourly , iriviiis
fullRddics . J'OSTAIj N'TiS ( ) : Krprosi Monor
Orders , or New Vork KiolnuiK" in ordinary let
ter , currency br einru s nt our oxponsu uj
dressed ,
. . .
N cwOi leans , Lv
Or M. A.nAtTPIIIN.
\Vu6hlniftoii , D. a
Make P. 0. Money Orderi par bl and ddre *
refiietercu letters to
NKWOIUKAN8 NATION At HANK ,
t.a.
" 'r'i ' : > t ti > ° PfC'ci"1 of
?
AT li1 AT II P 17
H"P M I'j ' ill I ) l-i 11 ijenentlnltcuuri-Kurdaiid
Karly , who are in eliurco of thu dM hm , l ucuMr-
oiucu of abiolute fulrnioli unit Inlvztlf. Itmt Iba
fltnnoi't uru all uqu4i , ua > l umt nu ono can poolblr
alvlna nhat nuiuberii will dr.iw H I'nta. All i rile
tlieredironitrerl'llnE ' I'jcuiraiU e I'rltei la Hilt Ixn-
tery. or huldhiK uul any ochur liupu ll > Iu tniliic -
uicntt. nra knlndlcr , and ualr aim tg dscehcmij do-
fruud tUeuuwurr.
ONE IIUNDREDJREE GIFTS
To Be Given Away By Henry Eiscnmn &
Oo.'s People's Store ,
TO THE LUCKY TICKET-HOLDERS
On JnmtAry totli , 1H87 , Conilmnji of
I'n nil tn IT , Clilii/nvnre , Clothing ,
Illunkctq , Table Ijlnon , Notions
Monojr , Silk Dross I'm-
tern" , 13to. . Utu.
For \svery two dollar's worth of Roods
purchased , you will receive n coupon
ticket , good for ono chance in the follow-
Inn Urand I'te. ents to be given away by
\is \ on .January Ifilh , 1837 :
FIRST ritMB-'oiio snito of 1'arloi-
Fitrnituri1 , consisting of sofa , teto-ti-tetii
and tour graiid ea-.y chairs all nphnl-
stored in assorted shades of elegant silk
plnsheo , worth fcl'M.
SKCONI ) I'Kl/H-Onc Mahocony llpd
Hoom Suite , consisting of ficdstcad ,
Dresser and Wash Stand of elegant llnish
with bnveled ulass , worth * IOO.
T11IHI ) PUIZti-Oiu ) of the very best
sivilnurar Nickel 1'Jatod Domestic Sow
ing Machines.Tho very _ bc.st inachini )
yards
oost
! 1'li'jiant SeaU'liish
London Dyed ( . 'loak , to be niado to order
to lit the liii'ky ticket holder , \\orth * 00.00.
.SIXTH I'MXK-One pair of the lincst
\ \ hito Hlanketq made bv the I'ionccr
Woolen mill , of California , worth $40.00.
SKVKNTH IMMXK-Onc JJc.-uillf.nlly
Je ( ! ( rattJl ( Dinner and Tea Set , consist
ing of 0110 hundred and forty pieces
worth fiYi.OO.
KK5HTII rilWKn Eloaant Seal
Skin MtitVworth * : io.oo.
NINTH IMUKK-A very line Paisley
Shawl , worth W.OO.
TKNTll 1'KIXK-One Angora Heaver
Shawl , wortli ! ? ; tt.00. )
KLKVKN'l'll I'KIKOne Gentleman's
Suit of Clothing , made of Imported
Worsted , guaranteed a line fit for the
winner , worth f5.00. : !
TWELFTH I'RI/E-A (5nntlenian's
Fur Heaver Overcoat , worth $30.00.
TIllHTLENl'H L'lllHK Ono Hoy's
Overcoat , for a boy between the ages of
Hand II ! years , to bo ehosen by the lucky
party liolilliur the ticket. Worth $15.00.
FOURTKI&CTH PRIXE-Ono Hoy's
Suit , for a boy between the ages of It and
111 years , to bo .selected by the winner.
Worth * 15.00.
FIFTEENTH PlUXE-One Elegant In
fant's Cloak , worth $10.00.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE-One Elegant
Hrass Parlor Table , worth $10.00.
SEVENTEENTH PRI/E-One piece of
M ) yards " ! mil of the Loom" muslin ,
worth f 1.00.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE One half
dozen of the very best Celebrated "Gold"
white shirts , of which we are the exclu
sive agents , worth $ 'J.OO. '
NINTEENTH PRlZE-One Fine Silk
Mulllcr , worth i ? i.OO.
TWENTIETH PRIZE-One Linen
Table Set , consisting of Table Cloth and
a Do7.cn XMapkins worth $10.00.
TUENTY-FIRST PRIZE - A O.vh
Present of a Twenty Dollar Gold Piece.
No. 23One Toilet Set.
No. 23 One very line Doll.
No. 2t One Handkerchief Hov.
No. 25 One elegant Ilamt Hag.
No. 20 One large Doll.
No. 27 One Stand Cover.
No. 28 One bottle line Perfume.
No. 20 One Toboggan Cap.
No. M One Table Scarf.
No. ill One line Splasher.
No. ift-Onc line Lunch Hasket.
No. U3-One hammered brass Umbrella
.Stand.
No. : M One-half define Towels.
No. : )5-Onc ) Silk Umbrella.
No. SO- One line Doll.
No. H7-One set China Dishes , suitable
ifor little folks.
No. : t3 One Hrass Broom Holder.
No. IW One pair Men's Silk Suspend
ers.
No.10One Silk Handkerchief.
No. 41 One nice Doll.
No. 42 One-half doladio's line Linen
Handkerchiefs ,
No.13 Fifteen yards Host Calico for a
dress pattern.
No. 41 One Hoy's Hat.
No.15Onc Hoy's Sealskin Cap.
No.10One line Painted Ornament ,
No. 47 One Toilet Set.
No. 48-One nice Doll.
No.10Onc line Doll.
No. 50 One elegant Table Cover.
No. 51 One Hottle Perfume.
No. 52 One Lace Handkerchief.
No. fill-One child's fine Lace Collar.
No. 51-One elegant Doll.
No. 55 Ono elegant Doll.
No. fit ! -One Tidy.
No. 57 One Table Scarf.
No. 58-Onc line Doll.
No. 59 One Mouth Organ.
No. 00 One Imitation Steam Piano.
No. ( il One line Hook.
No. 02 One line Hook.
No. 0t-Ono ; Pocket Knife.
No. 01 One tine Doll.
No 05-0110)11101)011. )
No. (50 ( One Dr. Warner's Cor.set.
No. (57 ( One Shoulder Shawl.
No. (58 ( One infant's Lace Cap.
No. ( ill-One baby Dress.
No. 70 One large Doll.
No. 71 Ono Hand Hag.
No. 72 One lady's Companion
No. 7-One ! ) Silk Mniller.
No. 74Ono largo Doll.
No. 75 0110 tine Hook.
No. 70 One line Hook.
No. 77 One Lunch Hasket.
No. 78 One pair children's Shoes.
No. 7 ! ) Ono pair boy's Hoots.
No. 80-ne ( ) line Lace Collar.
No. 81 One large Doll.
No. 82 One Lady's Jersey Jacket.
No 83 One pair Gentleman's Sus
penders.
No. 81- One pair Men's Gloves.
No. 85-Ono pair Hoy's Skates ,
No. 80 One pair Girl's Skates.
No. 87 Ono pair Girl's Skated.
88--Onolino Doll
No , - -
No 8-Oiio ! ) line Doll
No. 9 ! ) -Ine ( large Doll
No. Ill Ono largo Doll
No. ! I2 One Necklace
No. 1)3 ) Ono imir Gold Cull' Buttons
No , ! tl Olio Locket
No. 05 Ono nii'C Hrea > t Pin
No. ! )0 ) Ono pair Slenvo Buttons
No. 1)7 ) Ono .Silver Thimble
No. 08-Ono line Breast Pin
No. 89 Ono pair Kid Gloves
No. 100 Ono Lace Handkerchief
Total value of presents. $800.
\ \ Uli every f ? purchase you receive a
ticket , also a ticknt for every Additional
# 2 purchase you mako.
Hold your tickets until January 15th ,
1887 , when the fortunate numbers will bo
announced and invited to call and re
ceive their presents.
REMEMBER.
Yon have to pay nothing extra for your
purchases. Wo guarantee to sell you
goods cheaper than any other house in
the west , and best stock to select from.
MAIL ORDERS.
All orders by mail will receive prompt
attention , and tickeU for the free
gift distribution will be forwarded
and enclosed with your purchases , the
same as if you were present in person.
These distributions will bo made with
every fairness , and you may depend on it
that the lucky numbers only will receive
their presents. . . . , , . . . .
No tickets will be issued to the em
ployes of our house.
Customers only will receive the bene
fits.
fits.Call and see the above mentioned pres
ents now on exhibition in our mammoth
store and convince yourself.
Respectfully ,
HIN : V EI'KMAN & Co. ,
People's Stor ,
Nos. 314 , 310 , 318 and 20 Broadway ,
Council '
COUNCIL BLUFFS BOOMS !
CALL AT
HARKNESS BROTHERS
And select your Dry Goods and Carpers before the prices advance ,
We are selling elegant Patterns Dress Goods very low
to close tlie lot.
I'oii ni'L'cr * < ( iv ftttwlt' fHtlt'.i so
BLACK SILKS < 'Iic < i ) > un those 'c > '
ll'c < irc climhiij ont thin entire iteiwi'tnirnt tu
CLOAKS make I'otimfoi1 onr iiii'rriini'tt Ctn'Hct . . / * , ( tint
' tt e.vli'e
, < > / ) <
Blankets , Coiiifoitais , Ladies' ' and Ufa1
jtrc Ijeiiifi closed out rercluan. ; .
yon it'ill an re money to sec onr Ctirnelti
and Itiif/s before uon limj. If lion a' < tnt In-
P _ f/rain , Jli'if.s.scfy , I't-lret , or JFoiiinHe Cnr-
jtet"i etnnc and tec i/.s or icritc for price. * .
Onr vartclif of Curtains , /Vmyav , JiniHcricK , < Jr. , is in rue and choice , and
trehacca fail atnortnicnt of I'otcn , Jimln , Itrtiat Utmilx , eli ; Onr work is
done l > u . killed icorhinen. Orders / / / mail rt'cclcc n'roiiijtl attention.
Harkness Bros. , Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa.
BUTTERIE
Wholesale uiul Mail. Fiunilio-t supplied \\lih ten and twenty pound piu-K-
n NN ,
J , Y , FULLER , 39 Pearl st , , Council Bluffs
DLLEGEM
Fully Kiiulppcil Xornml nnd roinmriolnl Duiiftrtiiiriitfi. Tuition llunk , Ituaril ami
lluuuis ill Itt'itjonablu HiUcJ. N'lulit Sclioul Dunii ) , ' lliu Uiiiti > r.
S. , OPrcst.
I Will Pay tlie Migliest Price in Cash
I'OK ALL KINDS OF
SEGOND-HfiND FURNITURE AtiO STOVES.
AO. i ( S UICOAOW VV ,
WHOLESALE AND JOBBING
KCOTTSB3 Of
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
All IIH t'LTrit.ll , 1.MIT
HKKHE , WICLLS & CO. ,
y | olcsalo
Agricultural Irnploineats , Buggies ,
CnrrldRcs , Ho , Ktc. Council ItluHs , Iowa.
KIJYSTONK MANUFACTUIUN ( } Tu
Mnnuf net lire-root and DunluM In
Hand and Power Corn Shellers ,
And nKCiioral linn of first class nBrlcultur.i
Not. 1601 , ISO1) ) , 1B05 nnd 1507 Pouth Mttln Street ,
Council lliiilT" , Jon .
DAA'ID HHADLKV & CO. ,
Mnnufrs im 1 Jobbers of
Igricnltural Implements , Wagons , Buggies ,
Carrlagon. and ntt kinds ot Farm Mnohlnorr.
1100 to 1118 South Main Street , Council Uluffs ,
loir A.
COUNCIL HLUI'KS CAKPKT CO. ,
Curtains Shades
Carpets , , Window
Oil C'lollie. Curtain fixtures , UplioMtnry Ooo
Btc. No. 10a llron < lw y Counnll Iluffs ,
lown.
, r/jc.
PK11KOOY & MOOKB ,
Wliulchalo .loblx'rs In tlie
Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacca & Pipes
NOB. "SMnin and " ' PosrlSls. Council llluff * ,
I own.
CO II Jf/.S'X/O.V.
SNYDKH & LKAJIANJ
STOHAOE
fruit and Produce Commission Mercliants.
a , U : uid ' (11'oal ( St. , Council muff.j.
ilAKLK , HAAS oi CO. ,
Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass ,
s' Bnnclrii'i" . Ktc. No. M Main St. , and
No. SI I'eail St. , Coiinoll niiltr .
ow. Jiurjvs ,
Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty
General Cominl'Mon. No. 5U Drvadiray ,
Council Uhitls.
WIUT & DUQUKTTK ,
Wholesale Fruits , Confectionery ,
-A.NM- )
COMMISSION ,
NOB. 10 and 18 I'curl St. , Council Illuirs.
HKCKJ1AN , STHOIUJICIIN & CO. ,
Uniiu'acturcrsot and \Vliolf3alo Donlorslii
Leather , Harness , Saddlery , Etc.
No. K5 Main St. . Council UlutH low * .
/MVW , tM/.S' . K'IC.
MKTOALF 1MOTIIKKS ,
Jobbers la llats , Caps and Gloiss ,
NOD. 31 ? nnd nU Ilrnndway , rnnnull lllulT
UKAVY
KEKLINK & 1-KLT ,
\Vho1o4alo
Iron , Steel , Malls , Heavy Hardware ,
And Wood Stock , Council lilutTii , lovra.
minis AND TAI.I.OH' .
ji. ii , .MCiosEr7n co.7
[ KttuUUiliuil ISOi. ]
No. S30 Mulii Slroet , i : : Council
AMI W.UUIS IN
HIDES , TALLOW , WOOL , ETC.
; rs.
COUNCIL ULUFFS OIL CO. ,
Wholesale Dealcrt in
lluminating & Lubrlcatiag Oih GasiUu
HITO. , B3TO.
f.Tlicodorc.Afent , Council liiulTj. Iowa.
LVXUKK I'U.lXa Ere.
A. OVKRTON & ( ; O. ,
Hard Wood , Sontliern Lumber , Piling ,
.nd llriiltro Mulri-liil Speciall"Vuolosao ! ) Lum
ber or all Kinds. Ullico No. 130 Jlaiu St. .
Council lllnllB.
VISES AKD LIQVOllS.
SCIINUIDKU & BKCK ,
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors ,
JOHN L1NDKK ,
\Vboli-snlu
Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors
fet St. Gottliard's Herb liiltcrs. No.U
Main St. Council niuffs.
L. K1HSCIIT & CO. ,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
Ho. 116 Hroadwny , Council
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fpeoial advprtihOnifiila , such us Iosl , I'o.ind
To I/onn , ] "or Siilc , To Itonl , Wniit ? , Itoni-dlnjr ,
ctc. , vill ho Infer led in this column at thu loir
ratoofTKN CnXTSl'RIl LINK foi-tlioQi-Bt iinor-
ionnnd I'ivoCdiila Poi'Iilimforeaeli suhsiiqiieiii
liioillon. Lciivo advorll eiiirnts at our olll"o
No. 1 1'eal struct , ncir Ilroadirnr , Council
lllllffH. _ _ _
WANT *
IT'Olt ' SAIilJ A rood hotel pioppil ) ivilli fnr-
-L- nltiiio. ulu.,8S feet Iiont on ICnst llrond-
ny ; iilpo Iioii niind lots In KOCH ! local lon in
enstorn \vestein pRit of oily. Apply to H.
olioonmlier.
FOIl I HINT A niiw two-itor.v linincilirolllni ;
liouse , contiiinlntr CK roonii , hall on liofli
lloom , uloM'IR ' with all licil inning , larnu t-ellnr
mid Rouil cliterii. call on M , ! ' . Kuliror Oi-
Uiloll llios. & Co.
FOIt un.NT The nun-story fiaino
liuiluiiur , nltli 4-iooui ilwi'lllnt , ' iiltueli
mom , lonnm-ly oconiilid as H ciindy tnc'lory
and knon-n HS No. Ill ) South Main Mii-iit , ( IT-
tniidlnj , ' llnouuh to 1'enrl at. Apply to M. F.
Itohror orOdcll nto < < . & ( 'u.
"YXTANTE ) ) Ily a litwycr of ovnorlenco , fair
T lllnaiv and ollleu fill-nil 1:10 , including Hiilo ,
Itorgnnnd liui-'tf ) ' , nndiilltllu inonoy. n paitnur-
fclilpln rciil I'Ctiite liublni'nB In Onmliix or ilcsk
room in an olllco. HovTi" , New llninpton , lou-u.
FOH SAM ! - ! inrher hop , jrooil loralion , peed
reusont'oi'Bi'llinx' . Addro'n H , Ili'o ollico.
\\7'ANTEI-1001nlOK'rg ) nnd fil le-nnators to
TT woik on llititjouthiTii Katibiis lalliond In
Iho Indian Uirrltory , CiJ tiiilos south ol Kiown ,
KniifHS Thu Ini't' fioin Kiinsni ( 'Ily to ICIovrn
is f 8.IK ) . liy lukinir n rucvlpt of thu nnont At
KIIIIHIS Citln ihr iiainii of < ' . Khpulluid , n ru-
liutuof $ " > f > " will Ii' ) alloirrd liy the contractor.
Wiiiri'C JS'ipin1 ' inoillh and liourd to tie ) tnain-
ht rH , nnd $ I.Mii \ < r day to Iho lalminr * . llounl
M.M per wenk. Work will last two years.
d'ooilvoik for winter. Tor linthcr Inloiron-
tlonilddif'S ( ' . Mii'iillMd ' , K'ioivn , ICiiusai. Hot-
eienco , .luetic'j N rioluiM , Council Illuiri" " .
FOIt 3AI.i-Or IdlitHtiiro linlMlnir , MOxiiO ,
tWtl 'lOrlC.J , lot . ' " ) ! I II1 ! , HtlllllOH , l-ll ! . . OD
ilFru in comer of lnin'iicn ' * portion lit linn-
, In. A'\i\ri"ii \ \ Willlnin II Huller , .Voola , III ,
WANTIin A RotliiKn ot Itvo or ( , U rooms ,
locntod ronvnnlent to
family , no clilldrun. A'ldri'sn "CiiFpy , " live
olllcc , _ _ _ _ _ _
WAN'1'lll ) hey with pony to carry lleo
rontp , _ _ _
SAM ! ( 'id pajiors lor nulo nt the lloo
ITMMt
' ofBcu ,
" * ' liit to" lie uiTrrled
"ANTii-l7t'i ; < - ) iiilliiir
W are wantcil to mill "I Ihu I'ryor'd lleo job
ontcc to bulccl Iliuir > voililinx cnr.lj.
THEATRICAL
WIGS ,
BEARDS ,
Grease
Paints
rTC.
The rinobl Im
ported Line of
( JoodsVch ( of
Chicago.
Mrs. C.L. Gillette's
Human Hair Emporiu m
No , 209 Main Street. Council Bluffs ,
THE HEATON FUEL CO
Will supply you with n cleaner nnd lictttr
quality of
COAL
Than any otic in the city , A tilalvillco
vincc yo >
No 02S Broadway. Telephone 110.
'
CKESTOKT HOUST'
The only hotel in Council H lulls hnvii
IF re Esoa/pe
Ami nil mo'cm improvement * .
21. " , 517 anil 510 Main st.
MM01IX , Prop.
Star Sale Mes and Mule y&
IIKOAMVAY , COUNCIL HLt'l FS ,
Ojipuslto Diiiiini ) Depot ,
COp
5 = °
S
p
Her es and mules kept con-tnutlv tin
hand , for sale at retail or in car load * .
Odors promptly lilled by contract on
short notice , btoek sold on commi-ion ; ,
Sut.i 'ir.it V Bou \ , Proprlctoia.
Telephone No. 1M.
Formerly of Ke.il Sale Stable * , corner
1st. ave and -Sth .street.
Horses and Mules
For all purposes , bought and sold , at retail
nnd in lots. Large quantities to cclcrt
ftom Several paiis of line drivers , sin
gle or double.
MASON WISE ,
Council
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
ANKERS
COUNCIL nU'l-TS , IA ,
FIRE INSURANCE
\t\ \ \ flie lollo'.ving Conipan-cs *
Hitman Amnlcan , of New Yoih
riiffnlx , * of HnrtforJ.
Hartfoiil , * of Hattfoid ,
, San Franclico ,
Californlnn of
Sroitls.'i Union d. National , ofCdlnbuif.
Unionof San rrnncliet.
Sti > ttofDei Molnts.
Wllt/aintaiirg / tlity , " of BiooUyn.
Tliest trained u'ltli a * insure also ngalnit less by
Wind Ntarnis , Cyclones ar.il Tvniactuei
TOR EM.H IN COUNCIL
* III I ill AND OMAHA
OXIJY LOANED ov r.oon CITY
AMI ) FARM 1'KOI-IUr AT I.OWKST
UAITS. " " , * il * * *
+ + * *
MELVIN SMITH & CO.
si ( ri.--Oii-i 10
McMAHON & GO ,
ibs tacts of Title , L'an and R alEs *
tata Broker ; , NO , 238 Main St. f
tlif'inosti'eltu'
> le. almlrticl hooka in Hits coimti/-
iiioian an flic "Me Mnlton Aunt rue
JtnHlts , " ire.urenott' iiri'iHU'eiltofur-
ili > li alistructa nnd resnect/'ullii no-
icil , the jHtti'MHtf/eof' nil tlione. tlei lr-
ii/ { correct n ( ntrnets of title to Inntta
tnd iota ( n t' < > ttttc tt niti' countj/ ,
SMITH & CO , ,
HO , 236 MAIN ST. , COUNCIL BLUFFS
Buy COAL
Of G. MAYNE ,
\ ( Dili Rt inul lllli avoo and M. ( iiillii-
fflii-r's slon ; , Jj woi' Knnuhvay.
N. SCHURZ ,
Justice of the Peace
Office o\cr Ainciicnn ICx-
BOOK mm
, JournailH , County and
Hunk VTorii of. Ill lUndx nHpcr-
ially
Prompt Allenlionjo Mall Orders
MOREHODSE & CO.
Hoom 1 Kvcrot Hloek , Council
StiiuiJunl I'api-rs l'fil ' All t\lcs of hind
hit ; m .Ma 'uitii'S ami
BLANK BOOKS ,
iiiFi.uiNci:3. : : :
O. n. National Hank , * l , H. Hmitli & Co. ,
liifiu1 Hunk , llonrii , WolU * Co. ,
Iret National Hunk , t' . II. Insurance Co. ,
i'u * yUaawura.C.J ) ijavinv *