Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1886, Page 6

THE SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS SUNDAY MORNING DEC. OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. Delitered by earrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. B.W.TiLtox, « o TELEPHONES: Burixree Orrice, No. 43, Nignt Eviton No. 23, [m— % 2, Manager. MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Burhorn for bargains New fall goods at Reiter's Who says Grandy's cigars Complete sete of Dickens Bushnell” Books ot all nell's 4,000 pounds of fine eandy price, Palmer’s, No. 12 Ma 4,000 pounds of fine y price, Palmer's, No. 12 Main 4,000 pounds of fine candy raduced price; Palmer’s . 12 Main street I'he s give a festiv L ng nest Wedt night H § at nds very che lad build itholic Brown's Shoemaker Kee te und family The lady cler presented the with \prictor, Mr. v ehair, of Burnham, T from his ¢ end v elegan \ rown & Co., I turned eastern trip in time at hom The school from tc TOW there were appropri Friday afternoon An employe of western, named Ander morning got his fin coupling in the yards here Services in the Congregational ehnreh to-day. Morning subject: “God’s G Gift.? Evening: “The Fathful Say A cordial invitation is extended, Johnny Keating is taking a rest from faithtul aoplication to stud at Notre Dame, So Bend, Ind., and spending the holidays at his home in this city. The printers’ bali last mght was success. ‘There were a variety tumes, many of them very novel. attendance was very and the Joyment ran high. The D 1z0d by the chairman, and w Jzat the the oo & Novth yesterday wshed while | creat large cn R. Barrett as secret o & permanent org s rapidly as possible Ofiicer Leonard, of the police force, has laid off his blue and his star to don the grey and the badge of aletter carrier. A more faithful and straghtforward man | eould not be nmmed for eithe psition The pastor of the Baptist church will veach at 10:30 4. m. and 50 p. m. Sub ect for morning, **The Birth of Christ,” n the evening “F'he Salvation Army, Its Strength and Its Weakues Seats free “The books presented by Mr. Beno to the punday school of the Baptist church were not intended for the poor alone but for general distribution. The giving was W generois one and its purpose commend- uble Some of the oon men, who pay license, are complaining beeanse some of houses have not been made city’s support of late. y propose ealling the attention of the authorities to the oversight in gathering in reyenue, Rev. G. W. Crofts, of the Congrega tional church, was remembered Chri mas by the older members of his chnreh and congregition prosenting him with a litile satin bag containing $100 1 gold The young folks presented bim with an elogant easy chair. George Rudio, the well known com- mereial rustler, who has been represent ing Lautz Bros, & Co.. in this part of the west foi a number of vears t, will on Junuary 1 tin the real estate and Joan business in Oma ieorge lots of energy and will no doubt go to the front in his new enterprise. The new venture can hardly be ealled new, he has been dealing quite extensively in Omaha real cstate tor the past five years Frank Thill, arrested here WO ing the deseription of a man wanted for grand larceny in Dakota, was yesterday released, the shevifl from there arrviving and deeluring Thill not the man wanted, He answered the deseri ption closely and the oflicers arresting him could hardly be censured for thinkig they had the right man, The visiting sherit after ordering his release went to Omaha to look over a man named Hunt avrested on a like de seription I s wlueed sed, ana the on record within a The activity in real ostate at this of the ycar remarkable iaiior roma dealls that eastern capitalists are with even more entiusiasm than the home folks, although the latter are investing more largely than for years past. Om ie ulso getting a sized interest Counerl Blufts real te. When spring time comes there will be a ter he open busi places el foa takimg h in the still business ho yesterday forenoon, but httle one and the most of the in tho day to allow those col ted with them to “eat turkey and put i a dittle time at home getting acquainted with their fumilies, Counerl Blufts is one of the busiest places in the land, and the retml stores and many of the offices are kept open evenings as well as days, and more hours are devoted to business than in most cities of this size 1:,\. n Sunday is not exempt from work with many, For Council Blufls to devote e poition of a holiday to rest and recreation is therefore more of a tribute to the duy than for muny other places to close up tight from morning il night 8 W nearly all Soe Moore & Kiplinger's el ents to their custom On with each chuse. 419 Bre - gton Mu telogram received here states that the body of Miss Turlington, the supposed vietin of the crazy mite, Bing Jhas been found seventern milcs from Ralvigh. Her head was horribly mutil ated.” Binghaw, who disappeared threatening to come to Council Blufls and wreak his vengeanee on # supposed riva here, uas not put in any appearance yet. 4,000 pounds price; Puluer's, nt pres chance dway The Tur A priy - of fine candy No. 1 - 4,000 pounds of fine price, Palmior's, We ¢ n eyer be bore. Hm nest, best ae- soried, nowest design in the city, Ovr prices defy comp See and con vinee yoursell. Burhorn, Jeweler, No 17 Main street, - L ice, 1. O, 0O All members of Council Bluf No. 49, 1. 0. 0. F. at reduced u street andy at redaced lodge are requested 1o meet face | vortea, |Ilhir hall to-day (Sunday) December , a2 o'clock p.m. 1o mike arrange- ents 1o Aklllq nd the funeral of Bro. Wm. oble on Mouday. J.B. Durr, N, D. S. BRENNEMAN, Sec'y, G, mlar services, thoe rol: | year. MANY MAKING MERRIMENT, d 8bades, Thougk, to the Glad- some Doings of the Day. A Few & DEATH OF WILLIAM NOBLE No Stop to the Boom —A Short Sermon A Christy Morning Fight— tty Thiever Iintertain- ments and Church Seryices, Christmas Rtiotors, yesterday mori came the pol it Dave Kippin had Alont 2 o'clo telephone me station to the 1H<.H been killed in arow, and Officer Unthank ed out t it. He soon arned that Kippin was not dead, but was rey 1 as being hurt. Four fellows walk ¢ Broadway pointed ont as the ones concerncd in the row, and Unthank He | did not more | officers break to ee abont " were procecded to take them in wre blow his wilnsile for lest the fellows hearing it wonld into a_ran he concluded 1o | quictly coreal them him He placed them under arrvest, and rle handed started to mareh them to the city jail, On the w ne of them, Frank Peterson, and run, 1 ofti fired onc on would 1 op, f0_he » while the trio was marched tion. They gave their names >at MeCann, Georze Coper and Frank Mereer. It appeared from fur formation that there was a erowe of these ws in te MeNulty «aloon or Broadway, having a hoist ending in avow. Kivp with a beer gla Cann drew a revolver and threatened to shoot a young man named Frank Dalton The police had been at McNulty's pl two or three times, and had warned him to close up as there wonld be trouble, I'he aflair w 1 disgracetul one, but fo; tunately was not o serious as at fivst ve Kippin had a bad ent in his fac not o bad asto prevent his cel ing yesterday. on, Who into the b br. ployed who is ver ndly to ¢ Roper. It was then ‘elock wd he got the givl out W not ure Koper's rel she having a little woney. Peterson the girl came 1 1o ihe station, they were look inan the window, and plaining to have the girl go in while e waiting, when one A them. Oficers Unthank and O'Brien started out of the building, and the two started to run, in ifterent dircetions. They were specdily overtaken and Peterson locked up, while vl waited in the oficed for daylight returning home Cann was just released from jail on » ovand jury having found no 1 nst hit MeCann denies that he had any revolver, much less did h wone. He says that while in jail it was the common talk among the pris. oners that Major Williams, just acquitted of killing Hughes, was wanted in W vonung for killing & man theve, and in Montana for another ofiens An information will probably be filed today against MeNuity for keeping a disorderly house, His place has heeome quite tronblesome to the police, and they have lost patience. suits at M F None cheaper in if she of the ofli rade rent h\ Met- calf's tor west of Chicago. The annual renting of pews will oceur i church Monday, D at 8 pom. All edisting it that time, s of the voard of trustces, Deathof Willtam Noble, ¥ mornin s the hands 'd the hour of twelve, nshering in a merry Christmas to many, Williun \“m.- |n<~ml|n(n his eternal home, to somed by the heavenly grect g the come in sorrow on the ml which other homes were so ed Mr. Noble has been an valid tor months, and since last -July il tly. For the past fow ks d s been almost daily ex- peeted. His strength went little by Tittle, until, hike 8 he fell into } the restful, long sleep Willimin Noble was born O, in the y 1820, consequently w sixty-six yeurs old the time of his death. He went to Wisconsinat an carly day, where he wa wrried Septe Ilym 188, Afterwards he went to Californin during the gold excitement. He settled at Shenandoah, la., in 1868, where he hved GILISSL when he beeame a citizen 1 . where he has sinee re sided. His excellent constitution » tod the paintul disense with which he was afllicted until worn out with intense suf for He wis a of striet integrity and strong convic wus @ member of the Christian ch ulso of the Odd Fellows and Ma He leaves a widow two sons and a dang mer being and the Moftat, Paul, Minn The funer family residence on under the direction of on Mon th, at which the remains will b andoah for interment Friends ave invited to further notice. Lynchin s, » plien from the Eranklin street the Odd Fellows, i2 o'clock, after taken to Shen attend without — - Don't buy your new suit or til you 60K at those at Mot - oods and Christmas Novelties at No. Broadway, overcoat calf Bros® New Kirklar a Strike. clerks in man & Co.'s store around Simon man Christ and through Mr. 8, U, Stock man, as spokesman, informed him that there was a little matter which they wanted him to settle before they left for the night. He was surprisod, and with the thought of & possible strike on hand, was ahout to give expression to it offer to arbitra when the ex) of the mystery came in the pleasin of an elegant gift to My, and Mrs Eiseman, consisting of a bronze, plush frame, pieturing in bas velief, *The Bear Hunt.” *The gift was a very valu ablc one, and prized still more highly on account of the feelings which led to'such an ex on of the estecin of employes Mr, Henry an, who had modestly retired to'the oftice, on getting a hint of low his brother was Delng served, was then surrounded by the employes, who presented him with an elegant gold headed cane, The gift, like the other, us one which was a litting expr n of the esteem felt for him, and was most worliniy bestowed. It is seldom one finds in s0 extensive an establisment such a unanimity of good fecling between em ployers and employes as - the People’s store — Five hundred overcoats children, from $1.50 up. The guthered mas eve, and tion « form Simon ng with for boys and Mercary Bros. - Heating stoves at cost to close them out M. A. Wood, No. 504 Muin stre o Lot Burglavizing Brothers The Galinski brothicrs seem to have been singled out Christmas eve bright and shining marks by thieves. One of the Galinskis keeps a-second hand store pear L. Harris’ old stapd on Broadiay. The THE SUN other brother has a similar place not far distant on the came street. The former of the Galinske was awakened during the DAY night by some one trying to break into g | the store. e seized his revolver and started np just in time to sce a colored man making a hasty exit When the other brother awoke yester- day morning he found that some one h hlum 0 in the front window of hu store cen a pair of gloves and a_pair of , together with & ch .pm.m. . 1t is o wonder that more was not taken there were several new boots next to the second hand ones taken, and other geods which were not disturbed - - An elegant line of short wraps, new markets cheap, to close them out JHII\ Bexo & Co. Tho Publishers’ Book salo t ail holiday goods The The masq Veterans pro jiue ad mining the They tinally to <s and the in deter the prizes an elegant Williams, handsomely costumed laudy. To Mr. Charles Denny was given the prize of a_shaving set, bein, the most comically costumerl gentieman The jndges were Colonel W. . Sapp, J M. Seantan, Joln Tomploton, Miss lic Abbott, Miss 1, o Ambrose — fts & Co, are loaning moncy of chattel seenrities at one: cir former rates, See them hefore scearing your loans, mnds of tin Palmer’s, No od a grand sucec 1o litte difficulty one entitled to gave the firs to Miss Lowmsa most 1,000 pric eandy at reduced 12 Muin'St The ) ‘Woman Against W nee yesterday and lus Opera house. I day night, were hij; shown by the generous applaus Ellsler and Frank Weston we times bronght before the eurtain, play throughout isone full ot intey the cntire troupe. in their parts, are fine. The compar three nights' en ment, beg morow night, at the Boyd in Omaha. Stoves ! Stoves ! Stoves ! thirty days 1 will cost for eash only. comy oman’ vy played at the mat night at Dohany’s \dience, as on Fri- iy entertained, as For the next sell heating stoyes at PoCobeVor, large line of the most el chains, silver and plated ware, A Ching and glassware, suitable for holiday and wedding presents, at C cquemin & Co.'s, Mamn A fine A Short Sermon, The Baptist ehureh has had printed for each of its three rooms ornamented cards with the ml]m\m,; practical ser- mon at your hooks are made by Moore & Co., room 1, Everett block soft-lup_coal, Wi, Weleh, 615 No Whoa to the Boo . Reyant forty-acre tract north Ballard cighty and west of the » has been sold by Odell Bros. & Co, Deeds for cighteen of the wmicce ent on 1« The remain- ing twent acres will be transferred nest The boom doesn’t even in- tend to luy off for the holidays. house Centerville ton, delivered Jephone per Main We have a fine large line of Christmas novelties thut we are selling cheaper than cver was known, also mufllers, silk handkerchiets, ladies” and gents’ gloves, clothing, finc sealskineaps, ete. onN Bexo & Co, - Personal Paragraphs. . Small is spending the holiday son with Dy, Hanehett, iverctt Sturned the east to spend the from his holidays home J dman, the editor of Non of Fairmont, family ot Capt Lizae Crocker, b.. 15 the guest of the ain 1. J. O'Neill, Turncr Iduy Atkins alentine, one of wehers, is_spending and wife, of s of Mr Hai- . and \lr- TSBY: Avoea's the holi days of this eity.y J city editor of the veturned yesterday from he has been at the bedside or his who has been dangerously ill, but is now deemed almost out of danger, C. M. Hurl, who has gamed such a serviceable reputation by his oratory, is to deliver a lecture on Masonry at Watson, m Monday evening, before the fraternity of that city and by their invitation. J. AL Crowley has 1 of assistant me K Py ester Moines, and will en ties Jannary 1. e is known und best posted plement men in the west. nparer! Logan, where son who the nosi- gerof the MeCor- company, at Des r upon his new du- one of the best cultural im- ceepted Shot In T} A shooting affaiv took place about 11 o’clock last night in feont of MeNulty's Dew Drop In saloon, 119 Broadway, It appenrs thet u young fellow named Do Burns, who lives at 1326 Lower Broadway, was in the saloon eelebrating Christmas when he became involyed in a dispute over the r intoxicating qualities of Tom and and egg neg or some other such weighty subje Lhey repaired to the ontside of 1!n-~rdnm to settle the dispute, when the unknown drew a revolver and lired upon Burns. I'ne bullet took eflert in Burns’ arm above the elbow, inflicting a severe flesh wound. Ata late hour the man who fired the shot had not been apprehe nded. SHOVING THE QUEER Arm. ve Hon. Willian arly, but In- With a d Check, “Doyon know," said a prominent member of the bar the other d e watched Senator William 4 Evarts sauntering along p St. Mark's churchyard, ‘thatthe senat lirst lurge fee asa lawy '-luln’l do him a bit of pecuniury benelity The re |:ml|| didn't know “Well, it'e rather a good story,” lawyer ‘..1, and as few lawyers even remember it, it can be told without fear of the cnestnut annunciator incident oceurred in 1842, when was only twenty-four years old, slim young lawyer with an old-fas choker collar, and his inte ative for finger just beginning to be a noticeable part of his [.I\ulluv He was then a criminal practitioner,and giving glimpses of that pe AU Iastery of entences of s kept pace with the efleetive use of his torelinger. Monroe Edwards, a v skillful and sonseientious penman, had forged a check, got caught, aund liwred young Evarts to save him from Sing Sing. The New York Sun t'of Mrs, J. M- Matthews, | BEE: DECEMBER | { | | | 26, 1886, TWELVE PAGES. trial eame up on June 6, and lasted « days. The future senator stabbed at wit ness after witness with his deadly fore finger interrogatories, and finally ap pealed to the jury for his client's equit- tal. It was a marvellous speech, full nl the tive and impetuosity of youthful en thusiasm. Tt was the talk of the courts for months, and undoubtedly laid the basis of William Maxwell’s fame as s advocate. Bat the jury freed it from the glittering heap of bril liant sentences that young Evarts piled up on them, “and found wards guilty, The judge complimented Svarts, and then sent his client to Sing Sing for ten years, The prisoner com plimented Evarts on his_eloquence, too and just before he walked into the sherifi™s earriage to go to the Sing Sing train gave the tall young advocate aneat cheek, bearing the signature of a well known man. 1t was for several hundred dollars and William Maxwell went prowdly to the bank with it after he had bade his client good-by YN0 good,” said the bank eashier, when Evarts handed it up for deposit C“Why?' eried young Willinm Max woll, i amazement “Ihe natury hier responded It s reported that this was the only occasion in his lifetime that, given a chance to use some vigorous and impres sive sentences, Willinm Maxwell Evarts let the opportunity slip. e simply stared at the cheek in sile J Inclined to Abbreviate. New York Tribune: A young who wanted to draw $20 on a money order wrote Chesterticld Chatham’ under the words “Reeeived the above,” and presented the blue pape t the proper window of the New York post oflice Mhe clerk looked up the fetter of instruction sent by the issuing oflice in the interior, after a long delay showed his inquisitive f (il the port hole. s this your nmme?” he asked, with his finger on “Ch e 14 Chatham.” . inly,” wus the reply any other namey” Why, n-nno-o Nothing for vou to-day d sharply, handing back the ceipt. S Ah-er Chatham, another name, “What is it iwick, Ler-thik it isa forgery, s’ the the clerk st blue re hold lin Chesterfield “Ler-1 have on, ed tremor. hut is—yes, quite sure “I'hen sign it to that minut receipt. Wait a ol any more names t those suflicienty any--more—names aehiang it v ton.” Do youeape one mor tme to write ntif who “Sign your full name to that re want to get your money. Wait; it it to you'” ¥ SChesterficld Chad Charringt Chatham™ named his distant friend “Where does it come from?”” The friend’s town tioned on distant was men nd when s d an ik pi1 i appending Kis name to the moncy L the government employe gave him small picee of white paper bear ing certain cabalistic hicroglyph SPresent that to the paying tetler,” aning to do?” ick Charrington ham, growing pale with the of rencwed exertion “'No more,” said the clerk,and Chester. fietd Chadwick Charvington Chatham went his way. Judge Gresham and the Railway. Chieago News: Judge Gresham does not receive the talk about running hlm two yea henee tor president with degrée of favor. ‘I'le other ¢ hotirs before he delivered s now famous opinion in the Wabash veceivership case, be was sitting in his room, when ex- Senator Doolittle spoke about the boom was growing for the judge in the east. “Well,” said the judge. “Idon’t think much of this boom Dusiness. 1 have not said I was a candidate for president, anyhow, and even if 1 was it is too early now to talk of what will hap- pen two years hence. “1d think,” said a bystander, “that Gresham eares about being elected president. He has his wife nd his daughter, a charming young to support; his only son. Otfo, is p law in Indiznapolis. Gresham is a g an for home lif; the coldest ever blew he can be scen ploughing his way through the snow on his way bome. I ran into him on the north side near Ontario street that very cold even ing two weeks ago. He was limping against the wind, with his collar up and his head down and his face was as rosy choolboy’s. Waliing is one of his nuscments - David Buttrick, who was born m cord, Mass., cighty-seven vears his wife, also a native of the place, brated the sixtieth anniversary of their ge the other evening. ~ Their five cons fonght in the war,and one was killed at GettyShurg. NOVELTIES Add just what you want for Clivistinas, at Harkness Brothers e Theyhave just opened len cases of Novelties especially for Christuas, You can find nearly WWERYTHIN You want among them and the pri- cesave very loiw, Have also just veceived a vevy nice tot oj Lace Scavfs and Fischus, Elegant presents for you to malke to your wife, he queried L Micipation n't S Con ), and cele Our assortment is 1 kerchiefs, Muf¥lers, Hemstitehed Handkere Silk Dres , ete, Table Linens Elegant Table y the yard, snd nupkins to match Veare selling RUGS In sizhs at rge, of Silk Hand mbroidered aad s, Kid Gloves, cte Linens in pattern and all nominally low prices Come and look over ourlarge stock and you will tind on some one of our three floors something you will want and you will save money by buying it of us. We do not give lottery tickets and con- sequently you do not huve to pay any extra price for the goods, HARKNESS BROS., n | { with beveled | Snit |ONE HUNDRED FREE GIFTS To Be Given Awny By Henry Eiseman & Co.'s Peop]e s Store, TO THE LUCKY TICKET-HOLDERS On January 15th, 1887, Cone Furniture, Chinaware, Clothing, Blankets, Table Linen, Notlons, Money, Silk Dr Pat terns, Bto,, k For every two dollar’s worth of goods purchased, you will receive a conpon ticket, good for one ehance in the folldy ing Grand Presents to be given away by us on January 15th, 1887 FIRST PRIZE-One suite of Parlor Furniture, consisting of sofa, tete-u-tete W tour grand easy el all uphol stered in assorted shades of ¢legant silk . worth 3 JCOND PRIZE toom Suite Dressor and {V One Mahogony Bed onsisting Bedstead, sh Stand of elegant finish worth $100 One of the very best six-drawer N Plated Domestic mg Machines. The very best mad in the United States, worth $65.00 FOURTH I‘HI/ Twenty Guinett grain Black Silk, §,00 per yard, worth $00,00. \H PHPRIZE ~One clogant Seal Plush { London Dyed Cloak, to be made to order to fit the lucky ticket holder, worth $60.00. SIXTH PRIZE -One pair of the finest White Blankets made th Pioneer Woolen mill, of ( 1 $40.00. SEVENTH witifully Decorated Dinne Net, consist- mgof one hundred and forty pice worth $52. EIGHTH PRIZE- An Ele Kin Mulf, worth £30.00. NINTH PRI A very Ang THIRD PF hine ya cost want Seal Paisl Beaver fine oy Shawl, worth $65.00 PENTIL P I(l/l Shawl, wortl EVENTI PI of Clothing, Worsted, guarante a fine fit winner, worth $:5.00. I\\l LETH PRIZE -A Gentleman's Overeont, worth §30.00. ' PRIRE One 1 boy between the ag » chosen by the lncky Worth £15.00. FOURTEENTIL i—One Boy's for a boy between the ages of rs,_to be selected by the wint One ora ZE made | One Gent of ‘man’s orted the Boy's Band 16 yes party he 2—One El vorth $10.00, PRI17Z One L r Table, worth Q\n 00 --On legant In- picce of | muslin, half Gold” ave the exelu- H PRIZE One v hest Celebrated white shirts, of which we sive agents, worth $.00. NI H PRIZE Muftler, h £5.00. PWENTIETH - PRIZE — Oue ole Set, consisting of Table Dozen Napkins worth $£10.00. TWENTY-FIRST PRIZ st of a Twenty Dollar One Toilet Set. One very fine Doll One Handkerehief Box. One elegant Hand Bag. —One large Doll. One Stand Cover. —One bottle fine Perfume. One Toboggan Cap. One Table Searf One fine Splasher, ~One fine Lunch Basket, —One hammered brass Umbr One Fine Silk Linen Yloth and A Pr iold No. No. 24 No. 30 T IEY One-half doz. fine Towels. —One Silk Umbrella. One tine Doll. One st China s Broom Tlolder One pair Men's Silk Sospend- Dishes, suitable . 40—One Silk Handlerchicf. 41--One nice Doll One-half doz rehicfs, 43— Fifteen yards Best Calico for dr pattern No. 44— One B No. 45—0One No. One No ~Omne ' No. 48-One No. 49—One No. 50— One One One One ~One ¢ 5—One ele One 'l 2 T—One "I Searf. No. 58—0One fie Doll No. 59—One Mouth Organ No. 60)—One hnitation St No. 61—-One fine Book. No. 62—0One fine Book No. 63—One Pocket Knif No. 61—One tine Doll, No. 65—Onc finc Doll No One Dr. Warner's Corset No. 67—One Shoulder Shaw) No. 63—One infant's Lace Cap. No. 69--One buby Dr No. i0—One large Dolt, by 71—-One Hund Bag. One lady's Companion One Silk Muflier arge Doll, > fine Book. tine Book. Lunch ket pair children’s Shoes. pair hoy's Boots, ladie’s fine Linen a fat, ealskin Cap nted Ornament, Set fine Doll. clegant 'l Bottle Perfume. Lace Handkerchief child’s fine Lace Collar, gant Doll ant Doll, hle Cover. wm Piano No. No. No. i7—One O 9-0ne 80--One 81—-One No. ¥2- One No 83-—-One nders, No, ¥ No, 85 No. 8 No. 87--One No. 88 -One No 8)—One No. 90 ~One No. #91—One No One No One No. 94--One No -One ast Pin No. 96-One pa ve Buttons No. ~One Silver lh\mlr" No. 98—One i No. 84—One No. 100—-One Handkerchief Total value of presents, $500. with every $2 purchase you re ve a ticket, also a ticket for every additi onal $2 purchase you make. Hold your tickets until 1887, when the fortunate announced and nvited ceive their presents REM You have to pay 1 purchas We ' guars 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 tickets for the frce gift distribution will be forwar and enclosed with y our purchases, same as if you were present in per; Ti tistributions will be made with every farness, and you may depend on it that the lucky numbers only will reccive their presents. No tickets will 8 of our housc istomers only hie above mentioned pres hibition in our mamwoth yourself oy Jucket utleman’s pe One One One pair Me pair Boy's SEton pair G pair Girl's Skates, fine Doll fine Doll lurge Doll Junuary 15th, unbers will b to call and re g extra for your be issued to the em will receive the bene Call and se ents DOW Ou © store and convine ting of | jo | K ng out all of our furn Carpets and Upholste workmanship and ms | der on short notice, I Bedding of all kin Fully Equipped N Ko Ladiesbu ying a will be p: SPECIAL To Loan, For Su will heinse rateof TEN CEN'I To Re tion, Lewve adverdd 2 lenl stroct, near ins No. Blufs. WANTED=Iy in [ibrary nnd ofi horse nnd v, shilp in real eatute husing room in an oflice. Box W ANIED work dur cehools, Address J. Blutls. o JOR SALE - Burh W ho TED, work on the Souther Kansns. The tare fr i5 §H.H). Kunsas City batc of $5.02 will be ullow Wages $20 per month and sters, nnil §1.50 per duy to or wock, Work od work for winter, tion address (. erence, Justice FoR sann two stor premises in cocl, Tn, Address Willinm 0 the Or Rent {OR KEN contuin entire hous Lattle Curtis ' street hany's oper hou 102 Muin steeei, (up W ANILD <A e 1 con family, ) childr olice TANTED WAl TOI SALL ofice, WYERER: office (0 selccr the A ne w61 on N k¢ Ol Call A boy 01 prpors I'ar Dissolution NOTICE 8 herely pive heretolore oxisting L Musson is this o Boit, A, L Musson et be eonducted by C. H and setic il wecount For al! purposes, bough and in lots, I from Sever gle or dovble, in g pairs Cout jt Buy gher's store, Lower BROADWAY, hand, for Oders p fille short notice. wk s Respectfully, Hesny Eisevax & Co., People's Store, Nos , 816, 318 and 330 Broadway, Couneil Blutls, SULUTER & Be Telephone No. 114 Formerly of Keil § AL, Stor It 1or of husiness po weddis @it and quantities to Cou Opposite Vimmy Depot. ture consisting of Ty tor! Tair M and to A substantial present is always most appreciated is our own Ho s We Mattressee Holiday Gifts 1 by the receiver. We are elos Elegant Easy Chairs | Divans, Ottomans, Hassacks, Foot Rests, Musie Racks “This furniture 1 to factory made Cotton Ete., Ete, to make room fos manufacture, and superior in are prepared to make to of Purkish Spring Beds an Upholster and Repair Furniture of all Kinds. Mr.Stockert Personally Superintends all work. Council Bluffs Carpet Co, 405 BROADWAY, wemal Renson BUTTERINE Wholesale and rety . TREYNOR, B Families supplicd with ten and twenty pound ages. 10 Commercial Dopartments ITOTICE. Special advertiscments, such gs T nt, \an semd %M FINE - FRENCH - MILLINERY, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, NEW IMPORTED STYLES OFPEN. ; $10, 10und trip. NOTICES. at o Browdway, WANTS, of experience, e, ncluding snte, and aHUe money, apirtn n Omaha or New Lec o locatic Address 1, n Kun 11 el 1o: th For furt al H. B orner v 7 bl on M tuies) o tive or 10 husi 1dros with pony 1o Pr W enras, bo will fnst my s rai yot e hor § nfteld, Kiowa. Knnsas, Schurz, Council Blufts, building fon N W two slory frame ho huld il ccliny Avenuoe Fand K six news Crisy u al tie Notice, 1d, of fine d Blutls. Broadw; NCIL ronst ¢ in car contract - BANKERS d by old 01 ¢ HLEY, Pr ale Stabl 16t ave and 4th sbreet, ay. PAISadeg P pRIUvAIEM X205 11y Be Y Shentield, v the contructor. 10 the rors, two yea antly Rat hat or bonnet, onef. fod in thix column at the low PER LINE for the first nser fonand FivoCents Per Lino for ench subsequent oftico Couneil fair desk 0, Towa A young gl to help do house- the vacation of oflice, the city Council L wond © oflice. -100 Inborers and 5) tewmerors to Iroad in the Indian forritory, 50 miles xouth of Kiown, im Kunsa 0 Kiowil ent &L n re tenm Bonrd nforman et N of Ttan L T so inder iy, dsee ry lee i i ied Hee Horses and Mules at retail select MASON WISE, COAL Of G. MAYNE, At 8th st. and Lith ave., and M. Galla- Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards, BLULES, on ds, n I corner o | | Prompt A N ight School 1y No 628 Bro UTTERINE, packs J. Y. FULLER, 39 Pearl st., Council Bluffa® Tultion uring tho i W Board and e and better one in the ci will con vince you. wdway, Telephone 110, MELVIN SMITH & €0, SUCCESS0RS TO McMAHON & CD. Rystiacts of Title, L:anand Rual tata Brokers, No. 236 Main St. Having ble abstra, known Bools n ‘e ing corre and lots i MELVI | NO. 236 M JOUN Y. Jas the “McMahon I abstracts and » | ticit the pe purchased the “most velia® ot bools In this county,- Abstrae ‘earenow preparedto fur- spectfully so- ttronageof all those desiy: t abstracts of title to lands ¢ Pottarattamie county. N SMITH & C0, AIN §7., COUNCIL BLUFFS. 0 NE JACOR EIMg STONE & SIMS, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Practice in Rooms 7 the State and 8 Sh il Federal courts wi-Beno Blook COUNCIL BLUFPFS BOOK BINDING Ledge Bank Work of 31l k falty aly, Connty and I nSpee ttention to Mail Orders MOREHOUSE & (0. om 11 iveret Block Couneil Blufis pers Used. Ailtyles of bind: n Muguzives and BLANK BOOKS. €. B, Nation Citizens' B irst Natio Bicer & I'u TELEPHONE 108 RE}\L £ sey ,lunke REFERENGES | Buik, M. E. 8mith & Co,, k, T, Welis & Can, | Bank, 3 Insuraice Co., 5,000 Say Thank against loss by and 197nadoes afFT” e e e A ONLEY LOANED OFFICER & PUSEY, O Ectublished UNCIL BELUE dur