Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 17, 1887, Page 6, Image 6
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; MONDAY , JANUAltt 1887 , THE DAILY BEE , COUNClTBLUFFS MONDAY MOHN1NO , JAN. 17 , OFFICE , JNU. 12 , PEAHL STREET. DtllTtrcU br rnrricr In nnjpnrt of the city nt twenty tints per wttk. H. W. TILTO.V , - - - Mannecr. TKI.KPHONES : UcMKrPS Omcr. . No. 43. NIUIIT Ktmou No. S3. MIXOIt aiHNTIUX. N. Y. Plumbing Co. The city council meets tliU evening. Heavy suits cheap to onlur nt Keiter' ' ? Thu fourth of the I'all Mull serins of hops occurs next Thursday night. T/io / luncral of William Qiiinn took place yesterday afternoon ami was largely attended. Only three out of the Hr t twenty-one pd/es drawn at KKeinan's liavu been called for , A blacksmith -1ioj > was yesterday robbed of sonic tools but the thieves \\cro not catured. ] ) ( icorgo ISndio won the ninth prize at the KKeman drawing. It was u Paisley shawl valued at sfO.j. Complaint is made that the Direct lamp at the corner of Second and Vine streets Is not limited lately. The Tenth avenue ordinance considera tion having been postponed until to- n'urhl , that matter may come tip before the council , , J. J. Shea , county clerk , received the fixth pri/c , a pair ot line \\hiti ; California blankets , wortli ! ? IO , at Kiseman's draw ing Saturday night. Claude Tenvilliger is to open a roller Hkating rink in the third story of the building formerly occupied by Messrs. Groncwe ; ; A : SchoentKen. John Ja.Frainey hays in regard to tlio ltii : : , liut never mind. .So long as John Jay doesn't cans himself what ho gays otliers ounht not to care. I'asMsiigi'rs on the incoming trains from the east last insht report a heavy snow with iiiite | a drift and plenty of wind , which delayed the trains. To-morrow evening at Messrs. Hart & Haas' ice rink there is to bo a promenade concert. The freuuenei of the concerts are increasing : anil the patromiiru is bu- coming very liberal. Among tlio > o booked as drunks at the city jail who will be brought before the police judge this morning are James ( Jrillin , C. Hrown , It. Uobbs , William Walker and a few otliers. The union meetings , in which the Dap- list. Presbyterian. Methodist and Congre gational elnirches have been joining will be held this week in the Congregational church Kvoryimdy is invited. The meetings open eacli evening at 7.30. Frank Wagner , a brake-man on the Northwestern , and Engineer Hall had a ouarrel over the queil'ion as to whether tlie engine had enough coal on to run it to Council ItlulVf , at Westsi'du on Friday , morning , and Wagner is now laid up with" a fractured leg. It is stated that a certain young man is liable to be horsewhipped if lie is found in a certain location trying to become acquainted with school girls hereafter. The young man in question is a plugger in a gambling hotiio , and has enough to do to take care of his mustache. The ollicers have recovered all the proneily which was stolen from the Jk'cntele hotel Saturday evening , and U illiani Paxton , tiie colored porter , is be hind the bars. The overcoat of Louie Buchtclc was found behind a pile of lum ber yesterday morning , where I'tixton sent the ofllocrs to search for it. Abe Lincoln post < T A. H. has decided to engage Miss Kmily Hvans for an elo cutionary entertainment at an early date. She is said to bo excellent , but after the hliui patronage given the entertainment by that prince of imiwrsonators , IStir- bank , it seems a discouraging outlook for one who has not so wide a reputation in that line. Colonel Daily , as chairman of the com mittee to prepare new rules for the gov ernment of practice in the district court of this county , has reported the same to tlie court , with a rcaiu t to have the new rules spread nnon the minutes. Judges Carson and Thornell favor them , but tlioy will wait until tlio two other judges , Deemer and Loofhoiirow , have Mail an opportunity of passing upon them. Thu new hospital stalled by the Christian women is now fairly opened. It is located on Williamsstreet , but a few blocks from Broadway , and is under tlio jnatronage of Mrs Dougherty. Hesides the rooms lilted for the living of the matron and her daughter , there arc three hospital rooms , prepared for the care and comfort of patients. This has been ti great need in Council lilulls , and now it Is so that if a stranger ii injured or taken ill while in the city , he can bo as sured of homelike care. Tlio sermon delivered by Kev. (3. ( W. Crofts at the Congregational chinch yes terday morning , was concerning General John A. Logan , whom he entitled ' ' 'Die Christian Hero. " He did not seek to preach a memorial sermon but to draw certain lessons from tlio life of the dis tinguished man , Unit IIIH hearers might prolit thereby. He pictured the traits of character which made Logan so beloved and esteemed. Ho urged his hearers to cultivate these same traits , and that they were as worthy and precious in the life of n humble man , as in the life of tlio greatest and most honored. A diamond was a diamond whether sparkling in the necklace of a princess , or buried in the dark soil of the earth. Tlio case of C. A. Itcobo against the K < | iiitublo Mutual Life insurance com pany , of Waterloo , is to bo taken up ttgafn to day. In this case Mr. Iteobo seeks to make ( lie company pay for fur niture purchased by the company's agent. Itandall , for lilting up the ollli-o. Kan- dull camn here with a great nourish of trumpets and cut a llguru. After throw ing money each way and running heavily In debt ho suddenly disappeared , and ( lie report ot his sudden death at Kansas City followed , It seems that lie sent the telegram himself , or caused it to be sent , for ho wn * afterward * , seen alive ami hearty , but he has not returned. There were numerous creditors , but the com pany claims that Kaiulall was simply Working on commission , that ho had no authority to contract such bills , and that the creditors must look nKowhero for their pay , as it wa HandaH's personal matter. The case is being lought along the linn of technicalities and every step is being contested sharply. The probability , at least the possibility of another terminal line to Council lilufl's , is being discussed by those inter ested in tin ) progress and prosperity of the city. The new line refonvd to is the extension of the VanWert line , which is really the Toledo , 1'ooria it Wassaw. 'iho location of the line is not deter mined , or at least not announced , but it hinted that it will probably cross near 01 nt Crcaton , ami then run directly to this city. It is said that a corps of engineers will bo on this line between now and the middle of the no\t month , In case of tlio line being as rumored , probable , there might be some show for a friendly riv alry botweou C'reston and this city as to securing thn location of tlio shops. The Nonpareil , whoso editor , Mr. hiteadman , Hvrs at Crcston , in its editorial yester day , after stating the nbovo fact's sug gests tliut Creston will probably bo the favored loc.ition , as It is deemed to pos sess a better ireopraphical position , It is dilllcnlt to see how a better point than Council BluH's could bo chosen , nnd probably the suggestion in Creston's favor results from a huufablo feeling on the part of Mr. Stcaduiiui of loyalty to bis old home. 1AY AS1DF Tlll < IFFfJIFS Lnl f\\l\lu \ lllu LJJlJvlllJO Raw Beef and Oysters Now In Style For Thumped Ejos. SUNDAY DOINGS IN THE BLUFFS The Medley Hey Hnyfi It Wns All nil Acolilcnt Points Personnl Hits of Nr\\ft l-'rom All tlio U'nrds. No Ijrcrlics Need Apply. The appearance of a porcelain jar , marked "Leeches1 and standing in chilly proximity to a frosty window in the front of one of the city drug stores , attracted thr attention of the BBI : man. "Isn't that a rathercold berth for leeches , Charlie ? ' "No , not so very cold , for them don't happen to be any leeches in that jar. Wo don't keep Iceehof , any more. TiicroiiTd to be quite a trade in them. Fellows would come in witli a big eye , which some other fellow had given them , and they would want to haye it taken down. We would sot a leech at work on them , and he would MMHI fetch out the blood , ami 3 on wouldn't know that the eye had been hit. " "Why don't you keep them now ? " "Itecattsu it doesn't pay. U e used to have some good leeches. They were foreign-bred lollows. Imported. Why , they cost IH from seventy-live cents to a dollar apieceIt is a good deal of work to look after them. Sometimes they didn't have any victims to work on for a long while , and we had to feed them. We used to get pieces of liver for them to liractice on , so that they wouldn't get hungry and discouraged. Witli all tlio care given them every now and again one of them would die. We only charged a dollar or so for putting one on. After one had tilled himself it was a horrible job to empty them up ready for another case. Sometimes they would die , and then it didn't pay. Pirhaps you got : i dollar for the Use of the leech , and that was about what it cost , to say nothing of having kept it and cared for it. Wo had one old veteran. It seemed as if nothing would kill him. lie was a caution. The greatest sucker I eor saw , for'lie worked jn t tor his board , when ho was wortli a good deal more than that to us. 1 wouldn't dare say how many times we u-ed that -tame leech. Did you over have a leech put onto you ? " "The I5ur. man thought he had hail a good many leeches at him , but not any of this sort. _ "Well , " resumed Charlie , "the sensa tion is nothing disagreeable but the thought of it is what frisrlitens people. and tlio sight ot it is sickening. One evening 1 remember it well a giddy M > rt of a girl came in hero with one eye done up in great shape. She said she had got hit and wanted to know what could be done about it. She said she'd give five dollars if we could li\ it so that she wouldn't have a black eye. tor bhe was going nway somewhere and she wouldn't have a black eye for anything. She fairly begged. Well , we told her we could lix it all right , but we didn't tell her how. She seated herself in a chair , and we got tlie old veteran out of the jar tlie big fellow 1 was telling you about. The big leech was quietly put on her eve without her knowing what it was. Ho went to work with a will , and when lie had got well lilted up did you ever see one that way ? They are horrible. Well , just as he got about as largo as ho could well be and was about ready to drop oil' , one of the boys , juit for the fun of the thing , took a hand glass and held it up before that girl's face and let her look at it. She keeled over as though she had been knocked down with a club. Fainted dead away. 1 didn't know but what she was dying or dead. It scared me nearly out of my boots. Wo fetched her too after awhile , but I'll warrant you could not get that girl to have another leech put on her eye if she had to carry it black fora year.1 "What do they use now in place of leeches ? " "Oh , a variety of things have taken tlio place. Leeches have jrono out of style .somewhat. For black eves beefsteak or oysters are more in demand. " .No , it don't pay to keep leeches. " 'H Sillo of the Slide. The other day a boy named Medley was arrested and his friends state an in justice was done him , as ho is thirteen years of age \ \ hile the Payne boy was aged ten ; that the two boys were coast ing ; starting from opposite directions , they collided. Walter I'ayne was s-liglitly hurt but has not been laid up , as one would infer from the 15ii : : article , nor was he struck by the Medley boy. I'ci'i-onal ' . - 1'nrncrapIiR. C. Bonn , of Burlington , is at tlio 15eeh- tolo. tolo.Fred Fred IVterson , of Davenport , is at the 1'acilio. W. A. Simnson , of Hoiso City , is at the Pacific W. L. Itukor , of liinghnm , is a guest at the Ogdcn. II. ISlcCaw , of St. Louis , is a guest at the Itechtolii. M. Franklin , of Chicago , is registered at the Uechtclo. ' C . A. Smith , of Woodbine , is a guest at the I'acigc liou-e. H. H. Skinner , of Kminetsburg , is n guest at the I'acilic. tieorgo Hlder , who has been seriously ill is somewhat hotter. J. F. Kv.ins is to spend the coming two months in Los Angeles , Cal. Mr. and Mrs II. 11. Libby , of Lodge 1'olc , Neb. , aic at the Ogdon. L. X. Gallup , a well-known .stockman of Kniofeoii , is at tlie Ogdon. James 11 William ? , of Warsaw , 111. , Is registered at tlio I'aeilio houso. Fred. M Loomis is so far recovered as to bo able to receive his many friends , Miss Clara Uebbington goes to St. Joe on a visit tlie latter part of the week. Miss Sid. Albright , of Fort Madison , is visiting her slitur , Airs. W. W. Dear born. CJN..J Swanson and ( Jcorgo llutchinson leave this evening fur Macon , .Mo. , on a business tiip. Mrs. Dan J'arrcl , family and Miss Mary Desmond , of ( ilenwood , dined nt the liuohtclo yesterday. Mrs. Wadloigh of Clinton , and her two daughters , the Miss < > Pauline and Min nie , are visiting Miss May Haas. L. Simmons , special agent of the Singer machine company , came in oil' tlio road and spent Sunday with his fam ily.Miss Miss Matio Williams , who has been visiting her friends , Mr. and Mrs. ( icorge Parks , loft for her homo at ( ilenwood Jast evening. Mrs. Phil. Armour who lias bien at Sioux City for two months nast in the in terest oC Christian hciunco returned homo yesterday. Mrs (5oorgo ( W. JIarbin , of Waterloo , is visiting her husband at the lieuhtolo , who is here attending the tnul of liecbo v KqultaHo Insurance company , of Waterloo. Charles Hau han luxs returned from fi trip through Kansas and Texaa. Ho re ports Wichita as still booming , nud there ho found Major Marshall , formerly of this city , pro jiciing and ha ; py. Kev. A. K. Hatc < < anil family leave this week , probably Tuesday , for the east , Mrs. Hate ? , whoso health is poor , will take treatment at a Mxnitarhim. Hov. Mr. Hates will engage for the present in a new branch of Y. M. C. A. work. They leave behind ihem many friends in Coun cil Mulls. Centenillc soft-lump coil : , fl.Tfi per Ion , delivered , Win. Welch , 015 Main street , telephone lifl. L , H. Crafts & Co. are loaning money on all clashes of chattel securities at one- half their former rates. See them before securing your loans. Dr. llanchett , olllco No. 1 ! ) Pearl street- residence , 120 Fourth strecti telephone No. 10. La t evening a man whoso name could not bo asceilained , while walking south on Sixth street near Mynstor ha.l his eye badly lacerated by the limb of a tree which was laying across the street , the tree having been cut down and allowed to remain there. Substantial abstracts of titles nnd real iMalo loans. ,1. W. it K , L. Squire. No. 1U1 Pearl stieot , Council Ulntl's. Klcctric door bells , burglar alarms and every form of domestic electrical appli ances at the New York Plumbing Co. Pianos and Oceans. W. W. Knnball , of Chicago , hasoiiencd at No. ! i''H Broadway witli a full anil com plete stock of pianos and organs new and fresh from factory which will bo sold re- gaidless of cost or time. Call , "ivo can Milt you. C. W. Kwers , manager. An old man was yesterday walking up Broadway in the middle of Ihes-trcct , try ing to follow the car track , lint being too full to keep the line was placed in jail until a friend went his sccunty for ap- jiearanco before tlie judge this morning , lie was then taken to his home on South First street in a hack. George Itmlin , real estate and nego tiator ot loans. No. 1.107 Fariiam street , Omaha. Bargains in Council Blull's and Omaha property. Stoves ! Stoves ! Stoves ! i'or thn next thirty davs 1 will bell heating stoves.at cost'for cash only. P. C. Dr.Vo Sec that your books are made bv Moore- house A : Co. , room 1. Kvercit block. Hard and soft coal , best quality , all si/.es. Missouri ami Iowa wood. C. B Fuel company , 039 .Broadway/ Tele phone 130. _ WAS IT MILITARY MURDER ? Tlio Tenrs Time Klowcd Amid tlie CliiHti ol' Arum. Atlanta Constitution : Was it murder ? A group of ollieers stood in an Atlanta bookstore one sultry afternoon in ' 01 , dK- cussing the execution of a batch of de serters. Jt was just , before tlio icge. Sher man was on the other side of the Chatta- hooehee , and as the ollicers talked the the .sullen boom of cannon every now and tliou interrupted their conversation. Hut was it murder ? This question was uppermost in my mind as i libtcpcd horror-stricken to tlio running talk around me. It had been re marked that one ol the deserters who had been .shot an hour before was a youth of sixteen. " 1 felt rather sorry for the boy , " said the captain. "Oh , it's all right , " observed tlie major. "Discipline must ho maintained at any cost1 put in tlie general. "Yes , of coui > e , " assented tlie captain. "Beyond a doubt , " was the major's comment. "Hesides , " said the general , "ho was no longer a boy. He was a soldier , and when he deserted lie know the cense quences. " ' Just so , " echoed the other Mmultanc- ously , but their faces wore a cloudy look. The general pickx-d up .Jomini's "Art of War , " and spoke of it as a greatly overrated book. 'What is tlio price of it ? " he inquired. "Fifteen dollars , " replied tliu book seller. "You sec , gentlemen , " said the general "how those cormorants take advantage ot our misfortunes. Fifteen dollars for a book worth lifty cents. " The military men all glared at the 1)ooksollor , who wisely said nothing. "Yes"said , the cuptain , apparently re suming his talk , " 1 was never so alVeetcd in my life as 1 was when 1 saw that little fellow shot. " "Did ho Hindi ? " asked the major. "Not a bit. Ho was very pale and his eyes had that faraway look peculiar to men wno are looking death in the face. he stood it like a hero , never trembled , and had his wits about , him to tlie last. " "Died instantly , didn't ' ho ? " asked the general. "Yes. Four balls through the hcait. " "So much the better , lie did not suf fer.1' And the general nicked up Mahon on "Field Fortifications. " " 1 heard that the boy belonged to a good family , " said the major. "He ran away from homo , joined the army and fought bravely. His desertion was moro of a little escapade than anything else. " "If Sherman was not pressing us so infernally hard"interrupted the captain , "he would have been let oil' , but the court martial just rushed things through and there was nobody to look after the boy. " Boom ! Boom ! thundered the cannon over the hills at the front. "Why ( should anybody look after him ? " interposed the general. "We must look alter the army and its difcip- lino. " Hoom ! "The fact is , " continued the general , "matters have reached a point where wo must make an nxumplo of every man who fails to do his duty. " " 1 admit it.1 reiilled the captain , hut it makes my blooil run cold to bluughter mere boys , " r Tim general tucked 'Jomini's "Art of War" in hi.s pooketand paid tor it. Then ho turned around and cleared his throat. "Now listen to mo,1' 1m baul jmpres- blvoly. "You certainly will give mo credit for the average amount of kind ness , sympathy and human feeling. Yet cannot agree with you about that de- orier. According to ail accounts ho was a sensible hid. lie know his duty as a Koldier. Ho know that if ho deserted ho would bo shot. What did ho do ? . When the enemy was marching on , threatening this very city , endangering the existence of the confederacy , he sneaked oil'to the wouds. Homo .say ho was going to see his mother. It does not matter. Ho was a deserter. If wo .spared him others would have to bo spared. The army would be donuirali/cd. Desertions would bo the order of the day. Wo had to shoot him as an example , it could not bo avoided. Now , let us drop the subject. J know that 1 am right , and 1 should like to see any one stand up and say that 1 am wrong. " Hoom ! boom ! Thcwavo ot thunderous sound rolled o\er-.thc whole city , and * people stopped to listen. Just then a light wagon covered with dust and evidently from the country stopncd in front of the More. Two women alighted and came in. One was quite young , and the other , who was old enough to bo her mother , leaned on her arm. "Itiuc you an evening paper ? " the young woman asked the bookseller. lie handed ono to her , and the old woman , arranging her spectacles , glanced nervously over it. "Yes. it is truu that thcro was an exe cution here to day , " she whispu'ud hur- rludly to her Hoom ! 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 toclosejliejpt. newt' saw JilacJi .S///.s / so BLACK SILKS. ts flume we < ivc now scll- Tlr arc closinu on t tlitu entire ilfi > nflnicnf in iintlcr room foi' our Inwunwl Carpet aturlt , and < > ! ) ' at c.r/i'rmc7j/ / Blaiilds , i'oinlbitilk ' Lais' ' and Misses' ' Uiidcnvcar , Etc AIT elusnl enl very cJicap. fe Yon it'ilt sure moncjto see our C < W and llni/s before 1/011 bit if. If lion want In- ! a { jrain , Jirnssels , I'elret , or JtiMjnettc Car- ; rN , come and see us or ii'rite for prices. 'of ' Curtain * , /Vrnj/n-s Dranerlcs , etc. , Is larne and choice , and wetiavea fall assortment of 'j'o'cs ' , Itods , lirass floods , etc. Our work is done by skilled work men. Orders by mail rcceirc nromnt attention. Harkness Bros , , Broadway , Council Bluffs , Iowa Farming Lands in Iowa , Minnesota , Kansas and ranging from $ .1.03 to i-ilO.OO per aero. School and state lands in Minnesota on 80 years' timu 5 pur font interest. Land IJnyers fare free. Information , ele. , given by No. 555 Broadway , Council HlulVs , Iowa , agent for Froidriksoii & Co , , Chicago. For some reasons the ollicers relapsed into an embarrassed silence. The major with his index linger commenced drawing fortilications on a map of Georgia. The captain looked moodily at the lloor. The general pulled Jomini's "Art of \ \ ar" out of Ins pocket and then thrust ii back again. "Oh , mercy ! " exclaimed the young woman in a low tone , "those people told us the truth then. " . "Oh , my God I My poor murdered boy ! " So wild , unearthly anil piercing was the cry that every man in iho room fctartcd in alarm. The old woman had fallen back in a chair gasping for breath , with her face as white as a sheet. Her companion gently fanned her until she laid her irray heail on her hand and sohbed aloud. Turning to tlio sympathetic and silent spectators the j'oung woman pointed tea a paragraph in the paper and haul : "It was her boy her only sou. Tlio paper calls it military justice. We call it inurdcr ! " The general gradually moved toward the door. His head was bowed and his haniis trembled. As soon as ho got out side he walked olT at a rapid pace. The major made several ineffectual attempts to build a strong redoubt with his linger tip on the map of Georgia , but suddenly collap > ed and abruptly bolted. Iho cap tain remained. He brought the old woman a class of water , and fanned her while he listened with a sad but kindly lace to the young woman's story. it seems that the boy's mother lived thirty miles in the country. Vague re ports readied her that her son was in trouble , and she rode in with a neighbor , arriving an hour or two after the u.xccu- tion. i caught tins much of it , and then an eager desire seized me to follow the example of the general and major. As I went out of the door I looked back. The old woman was silently praying , while ' the tears ran down licfwitlie'red cheeks. Her friend looked down upon her with pitying eves , and the captain had one hand over his bronzed face. The big guns continued to boom all that afternoon , but I dia not hear them. I had something else to think of. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANT3. FOKSAU : The stimiliin ! lirei ) stiilliou , Hnr- voy Htur. by IVarsou's Amerluiin Star , by Scoly'Hinuilcnii Star ; his diun by Veinol's lllucklmwlt , Nh'o or Orcon's Hnshiuv. Will lie Folil for less money tliun ho will earn this son- eon In tlio stud llo IB Found , kind , and u line drlvor , BlnL'lo ni doulilii lixpilro of Wiulo Ciirynt the driving junk , Council lllnirs. FOlt SALi ; Choice , smooth , uiilmprovnl 1M ) uotohcloso to Ihnlnarcl , in llutlcr count ) , Nolirn'-kii. Will Rlvo liirfro discount from jirus- ciit vnliio for ciisli. AildioRs Iluntmir , I'.niiioii \.Tones , Dnvld City , Nob. , or W. J. , lice ollloi- . Council UlnCTs , la. FOHSA1.K At 11 tiirKiiln. tt nciosxvllh line Improvement ! ) , HX | miles un-t of Council llhitlH. I'ric-o low und all the time iR'i'dcd. In- ijniroofT. W. Vim fclovcr , Council lllulls. T710U SAI.K Illncksmlth mid wiwon shot > . -L Only ono In town. Kxcollont luiHlnoss. Hood ronnoiiH tor sellintr. Address C. l > . Miller , Ports mouth , In. F OU HKNT- room house. Jltf. First avc. , ojio8ltotliuinrk. | | Bulllvan .V FOIt IlENT A now two-story frame dwelling IIOIIBO , containing BU rooms , hull on tioth lloora , closets with all hud rooms , \nrito \ colhir mid ( food olstern. Call on M. 1' . Holirer or Oilollllroa. ACo. . Fill HUNT Tht. ono-Biory frfttne business Ijnliaintr , Itli 4-room dwollliiK iittncli- mont , loimorly oecunltd MS u candy factory mid known an Mo. 110 South Mnln street , ex- totuilnif throimh to 1'earl at. Apply to M. F. ItobrcrorOdoil Ilios. tt fo. T OIl SAIiH llrtrherPhop.wood location , wood J-1 reason for 6iilllntf. Address II , Heo olllco. A cottaifo ol flvo or six rooms. TT locatoil convenient 10 Inifllnrss ; miinH family , no clillJrun. Addrostf "Crispy , " Dee olllcc. _ . _ WANTii-A : hey with pony to carry Jieo ' route. F OH SAI.U Old papers for ealo nt the lloo olQce. " \\rANTiU : rartlt'8 Intondlnjf to ho married i are wanted to call at the 1'ryor'i tlto job ofllco to select thcWwedillnif carde. JOHN V. ST.XB O 11 blMS STONE & SIMS , ATTORMEYS-ftT-UW , I'ractiuo in Iho Sfato and Federal court * Hooms 7 ainl 8 hu art Huno lilonk. COXJKTOIL BrjTJITFS W , S , HOMER & CO , Hi .Main St. , Council Jiloff * . The chcapiil pltico In the city to huy CROCKERY , LAMPS , SILVER PLATED WARE , GLASSWARE , -AND- FINE POTTERY. THEATRICAL WIGS , BEARDS , Grease Paints r/rc. IhoVlnoM Tin ft" " portpil Mno of ' * Oooils West of Chicago. Mrs.C. L. Gillette's Human Hair Emporium No , 209 Main Street.Council Bluffs , Iowa. FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY , 1514 Douglas St. , Omaha. NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN. Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet , one fare will be paid ; Sio , lound Irip. Jtr.LVIN SMITH. I. T. JtOIlKUTS. mm & ROiEHTs. bCCCHPsOHSTO McMAHON & GO , ilst ) acts of Title , Loan and Rsal Es tate Broker ] , No. 236 Mala St. JIavlny piircfniKctJ tlic most ret la' Me. abstract books In flits count/- ; known an tha "jrcMalton Abstract Jlooks , ' ' we are n ow ] ) repa red to fit r- nisli abstracts and respect full if so licit the natronaf/eof all tliose deslr- inf/ correct abstracts of title to lands and lots in I'ottatvatlamic county. SSffl ! & B BTS , NO , 236 MAIN ST. , COUNCIL BLUFFS N. SCHURZ , Justice of the Peace Office over American Express. B. BICE , M. D. , Or other Tnniora removed without the knlfoordrawlnsr of blood. Over thuty practical . years experience. No. 11 1'oarlSt. . Council llluffs. \f Consultation froo. Horses and Mules For nil purposes , bought anil toltl , nt retail and in lots , Lnrgu quantlticb to select fioin Several pair * of fine drivers , sin gle or do'ible , MASON WISE , Council Hlulid. OFFICER & PUSEY , COUNCIL IlLUFFS , I A. Kstflblislicd J637 BOOK BIDING * , .Inurnali , Cuiinly and I nnli Work of AH KliiiU aSpcc. fully Prompt Atlentionjo Mail Orders MOREHODSE & CO. Room 1 Everct Ulock , Counuil Hluds , Standard Papers Used M styles of bind ing in Magazines and BLANK BOOKS. O. h. Notional Hank , M. 15. Smith & Co. , CltUcnj' Hank. l > eprc.VrlU X Co. , UrstNatloiuil IJank. C. . Inpurancp to , Officer &t'u5eynunkc , O.U Suviugii IJauV- CLAIM Your Presents That Were Given Away By Henry Eisfiman & Go's ' Peoples' ' Store TO THEM TICKET HOLDER At the Drnwinp Which Took Place in Their Store on the Evening of Jnn- unry ICth , 1887 The Snmc Boinp Done by ix Committee of Prominent Citizens. The distribution of prl/rs wxs : by a committed ol i'iti/.i'n , : nul tlio ticki-N nwnnlcil nri/vs : iru ns follows : r No ' 'H.7I1 ! , 1st nrizu Suite of IVlo rurnituro. No. 5.771 , Sml prize Mahopony HIM ! Hoom Suite. No. 11,1171 , ! ! nl pnxc Domestic Sewing No. 10ltri ! , .ttb pri/p Twenty yards ( iiiim'ttucros groin Black Silk. No. ( t.JiOJ , oil i itri/.u Seal I'lusli Cloak. No. 'J0i7it : , , Oth pri/.o i'air White HlanXi-ts. No. 7ODi , 7th prize Decorated Sot of Dlshc. " . No. ; > 2,0W ; , Sth prize Seal Skin Mu IT. Mo. 10,1101 , Htli pri/e A Paisley Shawl No. lO.P'.tl ' , 10th prize- Hcavor Shawl. No. M.-ITJ , lltli piix.o-Snit Gouts' ClotbiiiK. No. UT.no ? , 10th prize ( tent's Fur Heaver Overcoat. No. 11,8111 , Will prize Hoy's Overcoat. No. 22,011 , 14th prize Hoy's Suit No. n.HH.ir.th . pri/.u Infant's Clonk. No. 22,81 , $ , 10th prize Hrnss 1'arlor Table. No. 0,300 , 17th prize 50 yards "l-rnit of the Loom" muslin. No. 27.i'.i218th : pri/.o Half do/.en "Gold"Vliito Shirts. No.2i'oO ' ( ) , tilth pruo Silk Muffler. No. 1 l.loll , 20th nn/.o Linen Table Sot. Ts.Dlc Cloth anil Napkins. No. 7,701 , 21st pmo A Twenty Dollar Gold Piece. No. 28,28 $ , 22nd prize Toilet Set. No. S0,8lo : , 2Jrd ! prize Doll. No. 8,011 , 21th prize Handkerchief Hov. Hov.No. . 20,07-1 , 25th prize Hand H.\ . No. 5,1122 , 2tth ( prih > Doll. No. 20a2U , 27th nrize Stand Cover. No. yo,07i ) , 23111 prize Uottlo Perfum er v. v.No. . 0,873 , 20th"prizc Toboggan Cap. No. 21,1.18 , , : iOth prize Table Scarf. No. 5,5:10 : , lst prisr Splasher. No. il.iMO , 32tid pruc Lunch Basket. No. 27,518. ! ! 3rd prize Hammered brass Umbrella Stand. No. 20.707 , 34th pri/e- Half doz.Towels No. 8,050 , U.V h pri/.c Silk Umbrella. No. 28,8:15 : , yoth prizeDoll. . No. 27,710 , 37th pri/.e-Set Chillis' Dishes. No. 20.1C3 , 38th pri/.c Hrass Broom Holder. No. fi.1i5 ! , 'iOthprixc SilkSusponderc. No. 27,00110th pri/.c Silk Handker chief. No. 22,125list prize Doll. No. 1 1,0(10. ( 42nd prize Half doz.ladius' Handkerchiefs. No. 8,1 li ( , 48rd prize 15 yards Calico. No. 8,22814th prirc lioy'h Hat. No. 0,331 , , 45th prize Hoy's Sealskin Cap. Cap.No. . 8,035 , , 10th prize Painted Orna ment , No. 8,000 , 47th prize Toilet Set. No. 27,443 , 48th prize Doll. No. 27,700 , 40th pri/.c Doll. No. 7.022 , 50tb pn/c Table Cover. No. 0,077 , 51st prize Bottle I'erfum- erv. erv.No. . 8,031 , 52nd prize Lace Handker chief. No. 22,010 , 53rd pri/.c Child's Lace Collar. No. 22,010 , 51th prize Doll. No. 27,401 , 55th pri/.c Doll. No. 5,128,50th prize Tidy. No. 12.H31 , 57th prize Table Scarf. No. 5,818 , 58th prize Doll. No. 20,827 , 50th prize Mouth Or/ran. / No. 7.200 , 00th prize Imitation Steam Piano. No. 23,070 , 01 st pri/e Book. No. 22,0-15 , , 02nd prize Hook. No. 20,053 , , 03rd prize Pocket Knife. No. 12,133 , ( tltn prize Doll. No. 2S.1CO , Orth prize-Doll. No. 20,101 , 00th prize A Dr. Warner's Corset. No. 12,2)8 ) , 07th prize Shoulder Shawl. No. 8,730 , , C8Ui pri/.t Infant's Lace 'NO. ' 2S.283 . , 00th pri/e Infant's Dress. No. 20,125 , 70th pri/.c Doll. No. 20,018 , 71st piT/e. Hand Hap , No. 21,032 , 72nd prize Ladies Coin- ! " ! , , 73rd prize Silk Muffler. No. 10,00. , 71th pri/.o Doll. No. 27,01)0 ) , 75th prize Hook. No 30,182 , 70th prize Hook. No. 23,4 18 , 77th prize Lunch Banket. No. 22,010 , 78th prue I'air Children's ' * No 7.002 , 70th prizo-l'air Hoy's Boots No 13,213 , 80ih pri/.o Lace Collar. No 5,350 , 81st iirize Doll. No. 20,100 , 82nd prize Jersey Jacket. No 7,510 , 83rd pri/.e Suspenders. No. 5,158 , 81'h ' prize Mini ' Gloves. No. 0,727 , 85lh prize- Hey 'H Skates. No. 10,508 , HOlb prize Girl's Skates. No , 28,001 , 87th pri/.e Girl's Skulus. No. 23,20i , 88th prize Doll. No 8DU,80Uipiize Doll. No. 27,003 , iKKh prize Doll No. 0,057 , ! M pri/e Doll. No 14,215 , 02-id pn/.e-Nccklaco No. 25,02 , 03id pruo Gold Cull Hut ° No. 12,829. filth pri/r Locket No. 27,802 , 05 h pn/c Breast Pin. No. 7,271 , OO'.li nn/.e Sleeve Huttoni. No. 8,2)3 ! ) , 07t' ' > pri/.e Silver Thimble. No. 30,7)0. ) 08 h prize Breast Pin. No. 13.MIO , W.Jth in/.e Pair Kid dlovefl- No. 0,015 , 100.li ri/.u L.icc Hand- kerelnef > Tlione tlie littldiiiy I lie lneu tiel- cts milt nleaic call , ju'enenl tlie iine ami i-eeiere tneh' ni'cwnta as teen at PEOPLE'S ' STORE , JVby. UJ f , HJ < i , 31ft and , 'iXO way , Council THE BEATON FUEL CO Will supply you with n cleaner ami belter quality ot COAL jJrT Than any one in the city. A tiialill con vince you. No G2S Hroadwny. Telephone 110. WHOLESALE AND JOBBING COUNCIL BLUFFS. UEHUK , WKls&CO Wliolcsilo Agricultural Implements , Buggies , Cnulnirps , Vto , Itto Council MliilK low * . to. MnmifiirturnrRof unit Dcnlcr * In Hand and Power Corn Shollars , A tul HKCMOIH linn or lr ) t ola < 9 iinili'iiU < iin Nos. 1501 , 155) ) , l.W , nnd l.-.lV Imilli M ln Pltoot. _ T _ Council ItiiilTs DA MI ) HKADI.KY * CO. , Mnniif'rsnn Uobliois of Agricultural Implements , Wagons , Buggies , r/iri / Ing ) , * , nntl nil kin la or Farm Mnohlnrrr. 1100 to Hid South Mnln Street , UouniMl 11UIT | , IOWR. CAItl'Klfi. COUNCIL ni.UKFS CAKl'KT CO. Carpets , Curtains , Window Shades Oil notlip , Cnrtnln Tlitiirps , UnliolMorr Ooo Kto. No. 405 liroiulirar Council UlnOfj , , TOH.ICCO , I'KUKfiOY & MOOKK , Wliok'fnlo Jobber , ) In the Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacco & Pipes Ko > . ESMaln nud 27 1'oHrl Stg. Council Ulultn , Jowa , IOJU//.XMO.V. / SNYDKU t LKAMAN , BTOHAflR Frnit and Produce Commission Merchants. ! 2,2 ! uiul "il I'oal St. , Council IlluflX mivuaisrs. J1AHLK , HAAS & CO. , Wholesale Drnggists , Oils , Paints , Glass , ts' Bnndrli'ii , IHc. No. Z ! Mnlu St , nnfl No. 21 1'onrl t. , Council Illlltr . I III O. W. UUTTS , Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty CJoncrnl CommlPFlon. No. 6U llionilirur , Council IllufTs. WIUT it DUQUKTl'K , Wholesale Fruits , Confectionery , A.N'l- COMMISSION , Nns. lflmi < l 18 1'earl St. , Council Uliurs. 11ARXES8. KTO. BKCKMAN , STKOHHKHN & co. , Mnmi'ncturora of and Wlmltunlu Ooiiloriln Leather , Harness , Saddlery , Etc. No. IS5 Mixln Pt. . Council Uliilfa , //.47'S , CAI'S. ETC. MKTCALF UKOTIIKIIS , Jobbers in Hats , Caps and Gloves. Noi.313 nnd 3H nrondwny , Council IIKAVY KUKLINK & FELT ; Wholnialo Iron , Steel , Nails , Heavy Hardware , Anil Wood .Stock , Council Illnirs , lo\v . IIIUi.S : AND TA1.MHV. I ) . JI. McDO.VIil.D .t CO. , No 31 Mn'n ' Slrrcl , : : Council llluffi. COM.1IISSSO.V ItllHCVIIA.'MTH. AM > lliAHl.S ! IN HIDES , TALLOW , WOOL , TC. COUNCIL HLUI-'FS OIL CO. , Wholesale Donlurs In lliirainating & Lubricating 01U Gasollu E3TO. , E3TO. S.ThPodoro , AKDHI , Counell HlulTfl. Towa. 1MMIIRH I'lUKO ETC , A. OVKRTON & CO. , Hard Wood , Soutaora Lumber , PlliQg , Audllrldiro Material SnoclHltlca\VlioliuaIo IjUin- br ol all KlntlH. OlHco No. I'M ilaiu at. , Council Illulfa. lowu. rf'JKCS AND LIQUOHX. SCIINKIDKU ft BUCK , Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors , JOHN LINDKll , WIldli'tMilo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquora A tout for St. nolthftrd'R llnrb III ! ten. No. 11 Mrtln St , Council Illuila. L. KIItSC'IIT & CO. , Wholesale Liquor Dealers. Ho. 418 llroiiJiniy , Council Illutri. CBESTOH MOUSE 'J'lic only hotel in Council lluT | ( liavini ; e Esoa/pe And all : > iu'ern iinprovcmcntc , 21fi , B17 and iil ! ) Main tt. MAX MOIIN , Prop Star Sale Stables and Mule Ms , JJllOADWAV , COUNCIL IJLl I 1'S , Ojijiusllu lluimux Ji put. } L _ K llorcs und mules kept constantly on hand , for sale at rctajl or in car loads. Odors promptly llllwl by contract on short nolicu. Stock sold on compilation. biii.in' jc < v JioLnr. Proprietors. Telcphoijo No. 111. Formerly of Knil Sale Htnblfi , corner lit , avc : iu < l 4th street.