Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 20, 1887, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    0 KHJ OMAHA DAILY' BEE : THURSDAY. JANTJAKY 20. 1887.
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCiT BLUFFS
St THURSDAY MORNING , JAN. 20.
OFFICE , WO. 12 , PEABL STREET.
Delivered ty rnrrler In any part of thceltrnt
twenty ctnts per week.
H.V. . TILTOW. - Uaniigcr.
TKt.ErHO.NC3l
DrfiKTfs Omcf , No. 13.
NIGHT Eunoit NO.SJ.
MINOH MENTION.
N.Y.'Plumbing Co.
Heavy suits cheap to order nt Rcitcrs ,
Permit to mnrry was yesterday , given
to I'ctcr N. Unstrun nnd.Julia Kusnuissen ,
both of tills city.
Everybody now carries a real estate
map mid u fist of property. The cra/.c is
Kcttinu ( ; rcat. The boom Is steadily in
creasing.
Another assembly of the Knights of La
bor is to be orcani/.cd hero on Saturday ,
the meeting to be held In the hull of the
Alddorn Woodmen.
Ivy A. Uobcrson , daughter of Mr. nnd
Airs. H. L , Hoberson dleil yesterday
morning about 1 o'clock , Thn notice of
the funeral will bu Riven hereafter.
A runaway on North Second street yes
terday resulted in the smashing of nn
express wagon. Two girh who were
passing across the btreet had a narrow
cScapo from injury.
The papers were recorded yesterday
by which > ! . J. Hrown sells to Ntitlmn
Mciriam , of Omnlm , thu south ninety
Jcctof lot 1 , block ! ) , Bayliss' first addi
tion , the consideration being $7,000.
For sale or exchange for clear land ,
Council lilulia or Omaha property , n
most promising aiu > fasluonablo trotting
bred two-year-old stallion , standard tired
Jtulo 0. Address P. H. Jiunt , llarlan , In.
'J'ho long looked for six columns of
news promised to arrive here on the lirst
of January fo the old grandmother's
ube , seems to have not only been n long
time on thu road , but to have inis-cnrriiul ,
as it apparently got delivered to the Even
ing Herald ollice , the front page of that
paper showingup full.
llev. Dr. Phelps , of Cedar Rapid * , is
expected to occupy the mtlplt of the
Presbyterian church next Sunday , lie is
Paid to be a very strong man intellectu
ally , and popular socially , and it is in
timated that he is to be called to the pas
torate made vacant by the resignation of
Kov. Mr. Dates.
Lalng , the sealskin cloak thief , was
willing to go over to Omaha with Con
stable Edgerton , and there wait for the
Cheyenne ollicor to como after him , but
the ollicors hero concluded that if there
was any reward for his capture , as it is
reported there is , they might as well hold
him here and get the reward. Constable
Edgcrtou urged taking Laing to Omaha ,
on the ground that the prisoner was
willinc to go , and had better bo taken
while ho felt that way , and then once in
Omaha thoVChcyonno ollicer would DO
saved u trip to Des Monies aftnr a requi
sition. _
A special fund for investment in good
city real estate loans at lowest rates.
Those intending to improve their prop
erty for the coming demand can avail
themselves of it by calling on Odell
Bros , & Co.
See that your books are madu bv Moore-
house & Co. , room 1 , Everett block.
Ccntorvillo soft-lump coal , ? 3.75 per
ton , delivered , Win. Welch , 015 Main
street , telephone. 03.
Mukoncncc Cleared.
The trial of Gporgo Washington Make
peace , the attorney , has just been con
cluded at Denlson , in Judge Connor's
court. Makopoaco was charged with
having received some notes for collection ,
sued them , and collected the judgments ,
nnd failed to turn over the money.
Makepeace has been given a good deal of
notoriety , and much interest was felt in
this case. Dunlap parties were interested
In prosecuting the case , and they urged
County Attorney Lally to accept some
assistance , offering themselves to bear
the expense. The county attorney is said
to have declined any such help , and as
tlm defense was feebly conducted the state
was defeated , nnd Makepeace was ac
quitted. The conduct of tno case on the
part of the prosecution has been rather
severely criticized. It is said that the
state failed to prove Unit Makepeace over
received the money , or that any demand
had been made for an accounting. Other
essential features are said to have been
carelessly omitted in making the proof.
HAN8COM PAUK ADDITION.
Surrounded IJy Improvements.
The Handsomest IjoeiUlon and Most
AccoHsltlo Uoily of tints For Snlo I
Every facility is given buyers to inves
tigate the merits of this beautiful addi
tion , and that you may carefully investi
gate its prices and terms as compared
with surrounding properties , tlioy are
freely and cheerfully shown to you. It is
a safe prediction that lots in Hanscom
Park addition will sell before the year is
out for
200 I'Ell CENT MCWE TITAN
present prices. Every buyer has this
chance , and if you want n safe , sure and
excellent investment secure one of these
lots nt once. There is no bettor chance
lomako money , and of this you can
Judge for yourself when you see the
ground.DON'T
DON'T HE TALKED OUT OK IT
but coma and see whether our statements
uro correct or not. This costs you noth
ing and if you have the courage to do as
Others uro doing may make you some
money.
Mil. OKOltOK ItUDIO
is our only authorized agent in Council
HIuUs for the sak1 of lots in
*
JIANSCOM I'AltK ADDITION ,
bULI'Ilim SWINGS ADDITION ,
AM1S' I'J.ACK ,
IIII.I-SUAI.U ,
nnd nn unequalled list of bargains of all
sorts.
AMES' REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
No. 1007 1'AHNAM STKUr.T ,
OMAHA , Nr.u.
A Small I'lre.
Just gat noon yesterday the lire boll
Bounded and the department turned out
to suppress the llaines which were burn
ing up F. Brownold's retidenco , No , 14 !
Grant street. It was a story and a hall
frame building , and was owned by the
Kldor potato. The furulturoof the house
was hastily removed and was not much
damaged except by breakage. The buildIng -
Ing was damaged to the extent of $350 ,
and was insured for f 100. The lire is supposed -
posed to have originated from a defective
line , and was discovered by Airs , lirown-
old as she was-preparing the noon meal.
Dr. llanchott , olllco No. 13 Pearl street ;
residence , 120 Fourth street ; telephone
Ko. 10.
AlUbOlllC.
Harmony chapter No. 2. " > , O. E , S , holds
Its regular meeting at 7:30 : o'clock this
( Thursday ) evening. A full attendance
is requested for the transaction of im
portant business. There will also bo in
stallation of ollicers. By order of the
W. M.
]
All my coal is weighed by Amy , the
only authorized city woiglunaster , and
guaranteed to hold out 3,000 pounds to
the ton. Good soft c al at $3.00 a ton.
N , W , WILLIAMS ,
BOTTOMS TO HOLD A lEtEE.
A Vailely of Chatty Opinions as to the Ar-
Crangemcnts.
A RESIDENCE SCORCHED.
Attorney Makcpcnco Discharged
After Uclng Feebly Prosecuted
The Park CommUnloncm Hold
the UnR JUolncs lu Court.
Comments on flic Ijcvco. *
The tnlk of completing the Icvccrso ns
to give absolute protection to the bottom
lots is timely , au ± t il Is quito probable
that it will result in actionbciiiK taken
speedily.
"Of course , " remarked one citizen in
discussing the matter In a group yester
day , ' 'no one expects nny trouble with
Hoods. Six years ago thcro wits trouble ,
bttt that was considered as remarkable ,
and is not liable to occur again for a
century. Still it would cost but little to
make sure of It. Simple prudence would
dictate that the luveo bo completed. Then
there would be no show tor water under
nny circumstances. It would bo worth
the price of thu lovco just to calm the
norvouF people who alwayssco some dire
calamity coming , whether there is one or
not. It would Do worth that just to stop
croakers.
"i know folks who stood on the other
side of the river and looked over
to tlio Hind' * , and insisted that the water
was up to the Pacllic house. Everybody
knows that is simple nonsense. There is
no need of fear on account of water. Tlio
day if past for Hint. The portion of Iho
levco already done , the amount of tilling ,
the making of the now sewer ditcli ,
aud other improvement are such that no
more trouble with water need bo feared.
Hut then if there is anybody who is
afraid let them go ahcad'and make the
lovco. "
If the levee is completed il ought to
be paid for by those who own property in
that part of the city , " remarked another.
"Tlio city at larco is not directly inter
ested and ought not to be taxed for it. Let
the district which gets tlio protection pay
for jt. They can afford to , for property
is rising &o fast in value thcro that it
would pay fora great many levees. "
"The trouble Is , " protested one of the
property owners affected , "that a large
portion of the property i left expose 1
between the proposed levco anil the
river. That is left out in tlio cold , or out
in the wet , I should say , and that doesn't
seem fair. Tlio Icvoo should bo Ijuilt
clear ut the river edge , so as to take It all
in. It ought to bo uuilt from where it
now stops clear to the river , and then
down tlie banks. " '
"That's nonsense , " suggested a scien
tific observer. "In the ( irst plaeo you
cannot make a lovco of tins kind at right
angles to a current. The current would
wash it away in a hurry. If you want to
build a levco so it will stand you must
run as nearly as possible the same way
as the current. Then the current does
not strike against it with full."force , but
angling. The levee should start from
whore the work now stops , and run at an
angle towards the river , and then it
should go southerly a liitlo ways back
from the present bank. You can't make
a levco right on tlio edge of where the
sand bar is now. It wouldn't stand. So
far as tlie property is concerned which is
between the levee and the river , it would
not be atlectcd in any way. It wouldn't
stand any more danger ot a Hood than il
does without tlio levee , and in cabo of a
Hood it would not bo covered with anymore
moro water one way than the other.
Talk about cost. Why there is a propo
sition made to complete the levee for
$ ; J,000. That is a trifle , when you con
sider the amount of property interested.
If it costs three times that it wouia pay
to put it in.
Tlie Pnrk Fund.
In the council meeting tlie other night
Alderman Shugart remarked concerning
the bill for curbing at ISayliss Park , that
this should be paid for out of the park
fund , and by the park commissioners. It
was also intimated , as it has been at
other times , that the park commissioners
should pay for paving the streets ad
jacent to the parks and that the money
raised by a special tax for jrfirk purposes
shonM remain in the hands , of the city
treasurer , and not in the hands of thu
treasurer chosen by the park commis
sioners. There seems to bo some little
friction between the city council or sonic
of the aldermen and the park commis
sioners. The fact is that for park com
missioners thrco of the best citizens of
Council BinII3 have been elected , men
who are linancmlly responsible , ami who
have the complete confidence of tlio pee
ple. Hut moro tlian this the new law in
regard to them is trained very strong. It
provides that they shall give § 5,000 bonds
each and to serve without pay. The idea
of men giving such bonds tor the saku of
doing work for nothing caused quite
a laugh at DCS Moines among the
legislators when it was introduced there ,
but His nevertheless a good law for the
people. The law provides that these
commissioners shall have exclusive con
trol of tlio parks , and that they can use
the funds for tlio purposes of improving
the parks. They draw the money on
orders signed by two out of three of the
commissioners , and keep a record of all
of their expenditures. It seems from the
reading ot the law that the city council
cannot control the money in any form ,
and has no moro to do with its expendi
tures than any other citizen. The fund
is not sullicicntly largo to bo used for
paving , curbing and otlierbtrcet improve
ments , "but if it was it remains with the
park commissioners , and not the council ,
to say how the money shall bo expended.
Tlui city council cannot vote n dollar out
of the park fund , and hence there seems
to bo no need of any special discussion In
tlio council chamber as to how it is to bo
expended.
Kxtonslro arrangements are being
made for the observance of Hums' birth
day on the evening ot the 25th. The
Caledonian club , organized by.tho lead-
in : ' citizens of the place , have the matter
in hand , and are arranging for n banquet
witli appropriate exercises , and a dance
to follow. The feast is to i bo replete with
good things for both mind and body , and
a happy time is assured all who attend.
Those who are to bccuro tickets should
do so by Saturday of this vvook , They
can bo obtained ut J , T. Oliver's , or at
Oliver & ( irahain ,
Arranscinonts are buing nuulo for en
larging the market place nt the city build
ing , the gtouiid now being too limited ,
It is1 high time that the city built some
bert of a vault for the storage of books ,
papers and records. The safes now in
the city buildings have not room enough
for the books and records which are
usea d&ily , anil thcroare many other val
uable papers and books which are- stored
around in various rooms and ollices. Incase
-case of H lire there would bu a loss which
money could not cover. A u protection
to the interests of property owners , as
well as the city at largu , there should be
a liro-proof vault built at oncu.
. . ,
Won't 1'ay Tor the Hum.
The trial of the casu of Simon Kiso-
man against the Hawkoyo' Insurance
company , of Des Moines , began in the
district co.urt yesterday , Judge Tliornell
presided , tinil Judge Phillips , of DC *
Mo'.nes , appeared for the company , while
John N. Baldwin , of this city , was the
attorney for the plaintiff. The facts on
which the plaintiff seeks to establish his
case are that In August , 1835 , L ) . McGin-
niss went into the fruit , confectionery
find cigar business in a one-story brick
building on Uroadway. On May 15,18SO ,
the agent of the company , Mr. Hicks , in
sured the stock for $1,000 and the fixtures
for $200. On the 34th of the same month ,
nine days after iho policy was issued , the
place caught fire , nnd the stock nnd fix
tures were totally destroyed. Mr. Me-
Uinniss tilled up the blanks furnished by
thu agent of the company , and presented
what lie deemed to bo n sufllcient proof
of loss. He claimed that the stock
amounted to ? 1,400. and the fixtures
to fully $ ' . ' 00 , nnd therefore ho
was entitled to Iho paymcut of the pol
icy In full. The company insisted on
his producing his books and papers , seas
as to determine iir detail what his loss
was , but he could not do this as ho did
not keen anything butn blotter , and this
with his bills , receipts , etc. . were de
stroyed at the time of the lire. As ho
was indebted to Mr. Eisoman nnd others ,
he assigned his claim against the com
pany to this gentleman. The company
claims that there was not stilllcient proof
of the loss being as much as was
claimed , and intimated in n very un
pleasant way that Mr. McGinnisiS was in
some way at fault for the lira oceuriing.
There are somelegaljqucstions raised , as
well as questions of fact , and the c.iso is
to be hotlj contested on both sides.
Personal l'nrnKi-iii1m. ]
R Shoxvran , of Deni on , WHS in the
city yesterday.
Mr. James V. Ilodce , a prominent
business man of Kcoknk. la. , is viiiting
the family of \ \ ' . L. Hcdison.
George Uudio , real estate and nego
tiator ot loans , lio. 100 ? I'artmm street ,
Omaha. Bargains in Council Hlufls ami
Omaha property.
Electric door bolls , burglar alarms and
cvisr.y form of domestic electtieal appli
ances at the New York Plumbing Co.
Stoves 1 Stoves 1 Stoves I i'or the ne.xt
thirty days 1 will sell heating stoves at
cost for cash only. P. C. DuVo
The Royal Arcanum will give a scries
of three parties in their parlors in Bono's
block on the evenings of January ! 28 and
February 12 and 22. The Bavarian ba.nd
will furnish the music , and refreshments
will be served at cacli party. Tickets
can bo purchased from any of the follow
ing committee : A. W. Rickman , O. D.
Kiplinger , W. A. ( Jronowop , I. M. Troy-
nor , Adolf Beno , James Patterson , T. E.
Cavin.
L. B. Crafts & Co. arc loaning money
on all classes of chattel securities nt one-
half their former rates. See them before
securing your loans.
Substantial abstracts of titles and real
estate loans. J. W. k E. L. Squire. No.
101 Pearl street , Council Binds.
Hard and soft coal , best quality all
sixes. Missouri and Iowa wood. ( . ' . B.
Fuel company , f8J Broadway. Tele
phone 130.
STUDYINoTTHE EYE. -
"Where Problems to Ijnst n .Lifetime
May He Spun.
Do you over niakia study of eyes ?
asks a writer in Mind and Nature for
January. Not girls'eyes only nil eyes.
Within that Tittle radius"of n quarter
of an inch are problems to last u lite-
time.
Emerson iias well spoken of the eye
that threatens like a leveled rlllo how
often it is scon ! You need not visit
c : > mps to find it ; the counting-room and
the ollico contain it quite as oltcn ,
and sometimes it is scan even under
crimps.
But the threatening eye is not to bo
confounded with the commanding eye
or tlie wild beast eye. The last men
tioned , iho most snvngo and inhuman of
all , is scon chielly under the brows
Hushed or pale from debauchery , and ,
according to circumstances , it lias a rest
less or lixed glare.
Then there is the cruel and treacherous
eye. This is peculiar and rather less
common. It is a cold gray different
from the "intelligent gray" with n dark
edge to the eyelid. There is none more
thoroughly repollant.
Sonic'times n yellowish , cat-liko eye
looks at yon , saying : "I'll deceive you nt
every opportunity. " Other kinds are the
secretive dye , set so tar back that you
cannot see its expression , the foxy , the
critical , the loving , the sensual , etc ; .
The list is long , but of all the most com
mon is the lion-committal oyo. So fre
quent is it that the eye is greatly over
rated as a general index of character ; wo
really form our judgment from the rest
. .oLtho features.
When you have well mastered the dif
ferent kinds of eyes , then try to aeconnt
for their dillcrenees on anatomical prin
ciples. The components ot an eye's ex
pression are certainly noU numerous.
There are the color , di > grco of openness ,
movement steady or vacillating , etc. Can
these material elements alone account for
the wonderful transparency you some
times nicety There are eyes which scnhi
actually open windows in which the in
visible spirit sits and becomes visible to
the earthly sense of sight.
Pointed Jtcinnrkfl.
Chambers1 Journal : The character
istics of several nations have been sum
med up in life following concise form :
The lirst thing n Spaniard does on found
ing a colony is to build n gallows ; n
Portugese , to build a church ; an English
man , n drinking-boolh ; a Krcnchman.
a dancing lloor.
A cobbler visited one of the largest
manufactories the ether day , jjnd for the
lirst time in his lifo saw shoes made by
machinery. "What do you think of
thnty1' asked the foreman. "It beats
awl , " was the laconic and significant re
ply. A "sonniblu" woman , as Dr. Abor-
netliy would have called her , was dis
covered by n shy man , who mndo her a
rather original proposal , He bought a
wedding ring and sent it to the lady , inclosing -
closing a sheet of note paper with the
brief "Does it HtV"
question , By return
of post ho received lor answer , "Beauti
fully , "
It is related that Maknrt , the great
Viennese painter , is even more taciturn
than Yon Mohke , the man who is si
lent in seven languages. An American
who had been told that the bust way to
get on friendly terms with the nrtist
would bo to play chess with him at the
cafu to which ho resorted nightly ,
watched his opportunity , nnd when Mak-
nrt's opponent rose , sllpncd into his
chair. At last his dream was reali/.cd ;
ho was to spend an evening in Makart's
society , The painter signed to him to
play , and thu game went on with no
other sound than the moving of the
pieces , At last the American made the
winning move , and exclaimed , "Mate ! "
Up rosu Mnkart in disgust and stalked
out , siyiug ; angrily to n friend who asked
why ho Ion so early : "Oh , I can't stand
playing with a chatterbox. "
The expressions used by some boys and
girls , if written ns pronounced , would
look like a foreign language.
Specimens of boys' conversation like
the following may bo called
short-hand talking : "Wfirejcgo last-
night ? " "lladdor skato. " "Jerlind
the ice luird'ukood * " "Yes ; hard-
' " " " "No Bill'n
'nougli. "JergoerlonoJ" ;
Joe wenterlong. " "llowlato jcrstayY"
"Pastato. " "Lommerknow wenyergoin1 ,
wonehcr ? I wantcr go'nshowyor howtu ,
. kato. " "H m , llcoodn' skate bettr'n
you , IM sell out 'nqutt. " "Well , we'll
trverae.e 'nsofyefcnn. "
The well-known answer of the Greeks
COUNCIL BLUFFS BOOMS !
CALL AT
HARKHESS 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.
Yon never saw IlhtcJt Silks so
BLACK SILKS.Yon we arc now sell
. ing.
If 'cure closing ottt this entire < 1ci > ( trl icnt to
room for our Incrctisal Carpet stock , antl
arc comscqticntli/sclliny them off at extremely
low prices.
Ladies' ' and
Arc belny closed ont very cheap.
Von will sure money to sec onr Carpets
and Jlttys before yon bny. Jf yoit want In-
arain , Jrnssrls , I'cli-el , or Motinctle Car-
a pet- , come and sec ns or write for prices.
Onr rarlcty of Curtains , roiiyee * , Draperies , etc. , Is laryc and choice , and
ire hare a full aesortmcnt of 1'olcs , Itods , lii-ass deeds , etc. Onr work is
done by skilled workmen. Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
Council Bluffs Iowa
Harkness Bros , , Broadway , ,
MI 3M r - * r - * * - - - -
Tanii
M BSr lit OT g | W W Ui
Farming I-inds in Iowa , Minnesota , Kansas , and ranging from $5.00 to
3.10.00 per acre. St-hool aud state hinds In Minnesota on 30 years' time 5 pur
cent interest , hand Ihiycrs fare free. Information , etc. , given by
* ra . TO . "T" . . yTT.cs . n'l-y.TT ! ,
No. 555 Droadway , Council DlulTs , Iowa , agent for Froidrlkson & Co. . Chicago.
to the Persian king before the battle of
Thermopylae was rivaled by tlie dispatch
of Gen. SuvarolVlo the Russian empress :
"Hurrah ! Ismail's ours ! " The empress
returned an answer equally brief : "Hur
rah ! Field Marshal ! "
The message from Lord Charley Heres-
ford to his wife from tlie fort near
Mctemmeli was pithv enough ! "Quito
well and cheerful. Privations have been
severe , thirst , Hunger , battles desperate ;
but things look better. "
There are some quaint and pitjiy
epistles on record. Qnin , when offended
by Rich , went awav in resentment anil
wrote : "I am at Hath. " The answer was
as laconic , though not quite so civil :
"Stay there. "
Far better than the harsh treatment of
medicines which horribly gripe tlio
patient and destroy the coating of the
stomach , Dr. J. II. McLean's Chills and
Fever Cure by mild yet effective action
will cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle.
Hank Deposit IJOUR Unclaimed.
San Francisco Bulletin : Some time
ace the attorney general brought suit
against one of the ban Francisco banks
to declare escheated to the state , money
on deposit wliicn hnd not been called for
during a given number of years and the
claimant of which had anparenty disap
peared. What might happen if such
long neglected deposits were paid over to
tlie state is illustrated in tlie following
case : "In the Clny Street bank there
was an account which represented 812.42
deposited between .March 18 and Septem
ber 2 , 1801. The depositor and his book
disappeared , it wvs ? believed , at abqnt
this time , since nothing was heard from
them for twenty-live years. But to-day
the holder of the book appeared and had
Jiis interest entered up , and withdrew his
money , receiving the handsome sum of
$149.07.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Specln ! nrtveitlgoiiienls , sueh us Lost , ro.mtl
ToLnnn.rar Sale , To Ilont , Vxint" , Ilonnllnir ,
eta. , will Imlnsoitua in this column nt the low
raloorTnNCKNTSPr.il LINE forthollrBt iiiBor-
lonmul i''lvoContal'er Line for cnchsubsoitiom
instntiou. Lcuvo aUvcrtlsomunts : > t our ollico
No. IS t'cal street , near lliomlw.iy , Council
UlulTs.
WANTS.
"Jj > OH SAL" Choice , smooth , unimproved IfiO
J ( icros close to liralnarii , in llutlcr county ,
NpliniBKn. Will ( ? ivo Iauro discount from present -
ont vnluo for cnsli. Aildros' llimtuiK' . Kiinvun
A Jones , Dnvld City , Nob. , or W. J. , llco ollico.
Council Uluim , In.
POHSAU2 At n bargain , " < J3 noiciiwltli line
Improvements , ulv milcT oust of 'Jounull
HUilIX 1'iieclow and nil the time needed. In-
< iul re of T.V. . Vim Hciovcr , Council IlliillH.
"IJIOH SALK IMneiismltli nnd WHROII t-Iioji.
-L' Only one In town. Ilxccllrnt business. ( Joe 1
icnsoiiH ( or EC-Hint ; . Add less C. L. Miller , Ports-
moiitli , In.
FOIl HUNT- room hoiifip , $ T5. Tim live. ,
ojipOBlto thopailc. Sulllvnu A ; FiUtfornM.
FOH HKNT A now two-story frame dwolllnir
house , containing six room * , hull on hotli
lloora , closets llh fill hod rooms , lartro collnr
nnd peed ciMcrn. Lnll on M. 1" . llohrcr or
Oilcll llros. & Co.
POIl HUNT The ono-siory frame business
bnlMInK , with -room I dwelling nttncli-
mcnt , formerly occuiilt'l iis u cnnily fiiftory
nnd known ni No. 110 youth Mnln street , ox-
tonUliiB through to 1'onrl st. Apply to M. F.
ItobrcrorOdoll Ilios. & Co.
FOIt SAM5 Harbor shop , KOO. I location , irood
reason tor eellliih" . A < Urosa II , lleo ollico.
WANTKO A cottnito of five or six roomn ,
Ineateil convuniont to buslnuss ; Biniill
family , no children. Address Crispy , " lies
oltlco.
WANTIIU--A hey with pony to carry Jloo
route.
FOIt HALK Old pnpora for sulu ut tbo Jloo
olUcc.
WANTKD I'HrtU-s intondlnir to bo married
are wanted to or.ll nt the I'ryor'8 Dee Job
oflico to uelocl their wcildln'ir curds.
JOHN V. ST.VK JACOB SIMS
STONE , & SIMS ,
L
- - - - '
, ,
Practice in the State and Federal courts
Itooms 7 and 8 Shiigart-Uuno
COTJISTCIL BLj-CJinir'S
W , S , HOMER & CO ,
X3 Main St.'Council '
The cheapest plnco In the city to buy
CROCKERY ,
LAMPS ,
SILVER PLATED WARE ,
GLASSWARE ,
AN/-
FINE POTTERY
THEATRICAL
WIGS ,
BEARDS ,
Paints
ITC.
The rincut 1m
' jiortcd l.lno of
Goods Wctt of
Culciiijo.
Mi-s.C. L. Gillette's
Human Hair Emporium
No , 209 MainStreet.Council Bluffs , Iowa.
* / > ,
FINE - FREUGH - HILUHERY ,
1514 Douglas St. , Oirmhi.
NEW IMPORTED STYLES OPEN.
Ladies buying a $5 hat or bonnet , one fare
will be paid ; ? io , louiul ( rip.
MP.I.VIN SMITH. I. T. HOr.EIlTS.
successions TO
fvlcMAHQH & GO ,
Abst acts of Tills , Lwn and Rial Es
tali Broker ; , Ho. 235 Mala St.
purchased the"mostrclla'
ble abstract bonks in , this coantf/-
known ( ( s the "dfuMahon Abstract
Jtoitks , " we arc now prepared to fur-
m's/i. abstracts and ratnt-clfullu so
licit the pafronai/aof all thoae desir
ing correct , abstracts of title to lands
and lots in I'ottatvattainio count u.
HO , 236 MAIN SI1. , COUNCIL BLUFFS
Mf. SCRUBS , -
Justice of the Peace
Office over American Exprets.
R. RICE , M. D. ,
Or "thur Tumors removed without
thoknifoordrAwlnirof blooJ.
Ov r thnly yearn priicticnlcxJKrlonco.
No. 11 I'eurl Bt. , Council Ulurfa.
t37 ConsultutIon free.
Horses and Mules
For all purposes , bought and sold , at retail
nnd in lots , Large quantities to select
from. Several pairs of fine drivers , sin-
glc or doMblu.
MASOH WISE ,
Council lilufi'B.
OFFICER & PUSEY ,
COUNCIL JJLUFFS , I A ,
Kstntllehcd 18JT
s , JloiirnaU , < 'oimy ( niul
Itiiuli WoritorAll Ii.fnitsa.Spuc *
Inlly
Prompt AlteniioiUo Mail Orders
MOREHODSE & GO.
Koom 1 Kvcrct Ulock , Council
Standard Papers Used All styles of bind
ing in Mugiulncs and
BLANK BOOKS.
IliF : .KKNtIJ3.
0. n. National IlaaU , M. K. Smith .V Co. ,
Citizens' liank , lcrf , WtslU if Ca ,
Hret National IJ.ink. tt II. Insurance ( k > ,
OUiteril'ujoy.Umikera.C.U
CLAIM
Your Presents
That Were Given Away By Hsnry
Eiseman & Go's ' Peoples' '
Store
TO THE LUCK ! TICKET HOLDER
At the Drawing Which Took Pltxco iu
Their Store on the Evening1 of Jan
uary 16th , 1887 The Sumo Being
Done by n Committee of 1'romincnt
Citizens.
The di tribiition of prizes was by a
committee ot citizens , and Iho tickets
awarded pn/os are as follows : r
No 28.731 , 1st prize Suite of Parlo
rurniture.
No. 5,774 , Sml prize Mahogony Bed
Room Suite.
No. 9,071 , 3rd prize Domestic- Sewing
Machlnc.
No. 10.135 , 4th prize Twenty yards
( lulncltgros grain Black Silk.
No. 0.30' . ' , 6th prize-Seal Plush Cloak.
No. 20.37H , , Oth prize Pair White
Blankets.
No. 7,002 , 7th prize Decorated Set of
Dishes.
No 22,033 , 8th prize Seal Skin Muff.
No. 10,004 , ! > th prize A Paisley Shawl.
No. 10,81)1,10th ) prize-A Heaver Shawl.
No. 14,47.3 , llth pmo Suit Gents'
Clothing.
'No. 27.507 , 12th prize Gent's Fur
Beaver Overcoat.
No. 11,810 , lilth prize Hoy's Overcoat.
No. 22,011 , 1-Hli pri/c Hoy's Suit
No. 5,101,15th prize Infant's Cloak.
No. 22,818 , IGtli prize Hrass Parlor
Table.
No. 0,320 , 17th prize 50 yards "Iruit
of the Loom" muslin.
No. 27.11(13 ( , 18th pri/o Half dozen
"Gold" White Shirts.
No. 28,050 , lllth prize Silk Miifller.
No. M.150 , 20th prize Linen Table Set.
Table Cloth and Napkins.
No. 7,704 , 21st prize A Twenty Dollar
Gold Piece.
No. 28,288 , 22nd prize Toilet Set.
No. 20,835 , 23rdVize Doll.
No. 8,0-11 , 21th prize Handkerchief
Bov. .
No. 20)71 ! ) , 25th prize Hand Hag.
No. 5,022 , 20th prile Doll.
No. 20,320 , 27th nri/.e Stand Cover.
No. 30,070 , 28th prize Hotllo Perf inn
er v.
v.No. . 0,873. 29th prize Toboggan Cap.
No. 21-tr8 , 30th prize Table Scarf.
No. 5,530 , 3lst prize Splasher.
No. 9,040 , 32nd prize Lunch Hasket.
No. 27,518,33rd prize Hammered brass
Umbrella Stand.
No. 20.707 , 34th prize Half doz.Towcls
No. 8,050 , 33'h prize Silk Umbrella.
No. 28,835 , 30th prize Doll.
No. 27,740 , 37th pri/.e Set Chillis'
Dishes.
No. 20,103 , 33th prize Brass Broom
Holder.
No. 5,105 , 3flth prize Silk Suspenders.
No. 27,9.11 , 40th prize bilk Handker
chief.
No. 22,125list prize Doll.
No. 14,0(5 ( ! ) . 42nd prize Half doz.ladios'
Handkerchiefs.
No. 8,110 , 43rd prize 15 yards Calico.
No : 8,228 , 41th prize Hoy's Hat.
No. 0,331 , 45th prize Hoy's Sealskin
Cap.
Cap.No. . 8,035.40th prize Painted Orna
ment ,
No. S.fiOO , 47th prize Toilet Set.
No. 27,413 , 48th pri/.u Doll.
No. 27,709 , 40th prize Doll.
No. 7,022 , 50lh prize Table Cover.
No. 0,077 , 51st prize Hottlo Perfum
er v.
v.No. . 8,031 , 52nd prize Lace ILimlker-
chief.
No. 22,010 , 63rd prize Child's Lace
lNo.r22,919 , filth prize Doll.
No. 27,4ii ( , 55th prize Doll.
No. 5,128-50tli ; pri/.e Tidy.
No. 12,831 , 57th prize Table Scarf.
No. 5,818 , 58th prize Doll.
No. 20,827 , , 50th prize Mouth Organ.
No. 7.200 , OOtn prize Imitation Steam
Piano.
No. 23,070 , Olst prize Hook.
No. 22 , ! ) 15 , 02nd prize Hook.
No. 20,053 , 03rd pnx.e Pocket Knife.
No. 12,13 ! ) , Qltti prize Doll.
No. 23,109 , 03th prize Doll.
No. 20,101 , COth prize A Dr. Warner's
Corset.
No. 12,218 , C7th prize Shoulder Shawl.
No. 8,730 , C8Ui pri/u Infant's Lace
Cap No. 28,253 , 00th prize Infant's Dress.
No. 20,125 , 70th prize Doll.
No.20,048 ' , 71st prr/c Hand Hag.
No. 21,032 , 73nd pri/.c Ladies' ' Com-
! " , , 73-d prize Silk Mufller.
No. 10,002 , 74th prize Doll.
No. 27,0i(0 , 75th prize Hook.
No. 80,182 , 70th prize Hook.
No , 23.418 , 77th prize Lunch Basket.
No. 22,010 , 78th prize Pair Children's
No. 7,002 , 79th prize Pair Hoy's Hoots
No. 13,213 , 80th prize Lace Collar.
No. (5,350 ( , 8Mt prize Doll.
No , 20,100 , 82nd prize Jersey Jacket
No , 7,540 , 83rd prize Suspenders.
No. 5,158 , 81th prize Man's Gloves.
No. 0.727 , 85th prize-Hoy'8 Skates.
No. 10,508 , 8llh : pri/.c Girl's Skates.
No. 28,004 , 87th prize Girl'3 Skated.
No. 23,202 , 88th prize Doll.
No 8,011,80th piizo Do'L
No. 27,908 , 90'11 pri/n Doll.
No. 0,0j5 , { (1st ( prize Doll.
No. 14,215 , OJnd pri/.e Necklace.
No. 25,0'21 03rd pri/.e Gold CulF Hut-
tons No. 12,829 , 91th prize Locket .
No. 27,892 , O.Vh prize Hreast Pin.
No. 7,371.00th prize Sleeve Buttons.
No. 8,21)3 ) , 07t' ' > prize Silver 'Ihimblo.
No. 30,770 , 08 h prize Brwiht Pin.
No. 13fcOa , tf. th prize Pair Kid Gloves-
No. 0,015 , 100th prize Lace Hand-
kcicluof. -
Those tlio iHifiUna the luclty tick
et * wilt please call , present the same
antl rcclevc their presents as soon as
possible.
*
PEOPLE'S ' STORE
Xos. Hit , : tJC , HI 8 and WiO Jiroad-
way , Council littijj'a.
THE BEATON FUEL CO
Will supply you with n cleaner mid better
quality ot
COAL
Than any one In the city. A trial will con
vince you.
No 028 Broadway. Telephone 110.
WHOLESALE AND JOBBING
Kcoxrssa O.F
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
ACltlCULTVllA J , J.
DEERE , WKI.LS CO. ,
\Vliolcsnto
Agricultural Impleinants ,
si , lUo ,1'to. Council IHuiTi , lown.
KEYSTON iTTl A'sUFAlTLMTl Js'U ' c67
Mnmifucttirorsof nn.l Dt-nlcisln _ i
Hand and Power Corn Sliellors ,
Anil tiKcmiiu llnu of ilr t oln 9 ninluultuin
tmpleim'inv.
NOF. 1501 , 15M , IBM niul IIU7 South Msln Street ,
Council ll.uT ( . lonn.
DAVID hKY & CO. ,
.lnbbm * ot
agricultural Implements , Wagons , Buggies ,
( Y.rrliXKOi" . mid nil kln.ls of ttirm Mnohlnorr-
1100 to ll * South.Mnln Street , Council UluiT *
Iowa.
CAlll'KTf > .
COUNCIL BLUFFS CAKPKT CO. ,
Carpets , Curtains , Window Shades
Oil Cloths , Cnrlnln Flituroq , tliiholntcry Goo
Etc. No. 40J llromUray Council ! " "
IOTIX.
C1OAHS , YOHACCO , KTO.
PEHKfiOY & MOOHE ,
Wliolofnlo Jobbers In the
Finest Brands of Cigars , Tobacco S Pipes
Kos. ZSMaln mid 27 1'onrl Sts. Council Dluffg ,
lovm
SNYDER & LEAMAN ,
STOUAC.r *
Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants.
23 , i4 ! niul ! 'ii I'cal St. , Council lllugs.
I1AHLE , HAAS & CO. ,
Wholesale Druggists , Oils , Paints , Glass ,
Drug-cists' Sundries. Etc. No. 23 Mnln St. , nnJ
No. 21 Ponrl St. , Council
7II L'I fH.
O. WMJTTS ,
Wholesale California Fruits a Specialty
Goncrnl Commission. No. 5U
_ x Council Uliiffa.
WIKT & DUQUETTE ,
Wholesale Fruits , Confectionery ,
COMMISSION ,
Nos. 10 niul 18 t'carl Si. , Council llliuta.
KTO.
HECK.MAN , STKOIIHEI1N & CO. ,
JJnmi'Hcttirors of and Wliolo nlo Doiloivi la n
Leather , Harness , Saddlery , Eto.
No. 625 Mnln St. . Council IllulTj , lown. )
HATS , CAI'S. ETC.
METCALF BROTHERS ,
Jobbers in Hats , Caps and Gloves.
NOB. : ) I2 nnd nil Ilromlwiiy , Council IllitO.
HEAVY
KEELLNE & FELT ,
Wholo'nla
ITOD , Steel , Nails , Heavy Hardware ,
And Wood Stock , Council HlulTd , lown.
1IIUICS AN ! ) TAM.OW.
J ) . JI. MrDONKM ) & CO. ,
No. F2fl Mnln Street , 1 ! : Council
COMMISSION M33KCI1ANT.S ,
ANII ] > IAI : ius : i.v
HIDES , TALLOW WOOL , ETC.
COUNCIL HLUL'L'S OIL CO. ,
Wholesale Donlcra In
lluininaling & Lubricating Olli
EJTO. , E3TO.
P.Thcodoro , AHOIIL , Council Illuirg. loir a.
I.IJMISKH ETC.
A. OVERTON & CO. ,
Hard Wood , Southern Lumber , Plllug ,
And Ilrd'o | ( Material Siioclnltk's.Wlioluanlo Lure
tor or * ! ! Kluda. Oinco No. I'M Main St. ,
Council JJIuirs.
L1QUUHX.
SCHNEIDER & HECK ,
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors ,
JOHN LINDER ,
Wholcsnlo
Imported and Domestic Winos & Llquon
lor fit Oottlisrrt'H Herb IllttorJ. No. 11
tlulnSu Council lilulls.
L , K1KSCHT & CO. ,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers ,
Ho , 118 Uroadwny , Council IllulM.
CBESTON HO USE
The only hotel in Council filufib luving
FJ re ElsosL e
And all mo 'ern improvements.
215 , 217 and 210 Main st.
MAX MO I IN , Prop.
Star Sale Slate and Mule M ,
BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLU1'FSV
0 | > | iublto Dummy Jcpoc ,
B
CO
tsi c
* * f
ca P *
p : s
ct
. .
L4iJ i7 i | j irti. iii.
Horses und ninlcs koju connantly on
hand , for talc at retail or in car loads.
Oilers promptly filled by contnu-t on
thort notice. Stock sold on comniisMon.
SiiLurnii As HOI.I.V , Proprietors.
Telephone No. Ill
Formerly of Keil Sato Ktablns , corner
Ut. uvo and 1th street.