Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1887, Page 6

B e e e THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. T RusINEss OFFICE, N Nient Epiton No. 2 MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. T. L. Noble has opened the ' Tinne apolis Chop House" at No. 282 Broad- way. The next party of the Pall Mall elub will be held in the Royal Arcanum par- lors Friday evening. Don’t forget that “The Musketeers™ will be given for the first time on Tuesday, to-morrow, evening. Tickets at Bushnell’s, The city council will meet this even- ing. Cily Engineer Tostevin will sub- mit estimates made for the paving and grading work done for the city In the absence of the Rey. W, H. W, Rees, Rev. J. G. Lemon occupied the pulpit at Broadway Methodist church yesterday morning and evening. An eating ke will shortly be v by Mrs, J. W. The place is being neatly fitted up and will doubtless receive the large shure of public patronage that it deserves. The new brass sliding pole was placed in position in the No. 8 hose house Saturday afternoon and proved to be ull right on its initial test yesterday. It does away with burned hands and all danger of splinters, Friday night's high wind left its mark t least one citizen of Council Blufls, H. H. Field is wearing his left eye in mourning ns th sult of an unsuceess- ful wrestle with a window shutter dur- ing the gule. The telephone wires on Broadway. Main strect and Glen avenue requi the attention of the linemen yesterday and the whole force of telephone line repairers were engaged the whole day in restoring them to their normal con- dition. The funeral of Christian Jensen, died at the Hotel Denma on West ¥, Sutur morning, took fromn the German Lutheran church duy morning at 9 o'clock. Tho who and unm Union T held at the Thanksgiving d Dr. Phelps will pr mon. Itis fitting t duy lny aside the will be ) church it 11 o'clock, Rey *h the annual ser- itall should for one ves and perplexities of business and offer thanks for the bless- ings rec 1 during the year. The Rev. Louis Zahner, of All Suints’ church, Omaha 3 St. Paul’s yesterday 1 Both BOrmons we _\ able and listened to by large 3 In the morning the musical feature of the service was augmented by a beautiful solo from Mrs. Judd. In the evening the boy choir added new to the reputation they are fast acquiring. The offertory closing the evening service was a tenc mvln selected fr This was effoctively renc L. Hayden. The musical features of the t St. Paul’s promises to be very e. We will tell you where you can do the best; where prices are lower than you can buy in the east; where their stock of furniture is the largest in the west. Itis at A. BEEBE & CO's, —————— Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. G. L. Beckwith and daughter, Ollie, of Creston, are visiting friends in this city. J. D. Johnson, foreman of the Manawa motor line, has returncd from a week's visit with his {.mul\ t Newton, Ta, W. F. arrived home from Chicago y morning. He left there in a driving snow storm Suturday noon, ss Lottie Armour has returned from an extended visit to Sioux City, where she has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Wilson. Born—To J. U. Parsons, at the Chicago, Burlington freight depot, and wife, Saturday, November 19, Mrs. Harlan, of Atlantic, has heen a guest at the Christian home for the past two days. She leaves to-day for Kan- s, where she will spend the winter with relatives and friends. Mr. Hope, of the firm of Hope Bros., Little Sioux; Mr. Witt, of Witt & Pieper, Minden, and Mr: Strout, of the firm of Strout & Gibson, Rising, Neb., were in the city last week buying fur- niture of C. A. Beebe & Co. Mr. Ed Faltz leaves for his home in Springfleld, Ill., to-day. He accompa- nied his sister, Mrs. Thomas Lancaster, here. She will remain to attend her husband until his injuries shall either terminate in his death or shall recover $0 as to allow of his removal home. St itz Fritzmeyer, restaurant, 108 Main Meals at all hours. chief clerk & Quiney a daughter, ¥ st N Special bargains in stoves, out, at Odell & Bryant's, to close e -— Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. fociiela Not a Dyspeptic. Last Thursday a seven-year old son of Mrs. Hibbs, who lives with his grand- mother, Mrs. Burke, on Seventeenth street, allowed a small serew to slip down his windpipe. Dr. Bellinger was glm‘m\ in charge of the ecase, and on saturday an attempt was made to re- it. The boy was placed under the influence of cocaine, and the screw, which had lodged at the lower end of the windpipe, was drawn up into his mouth, when it slipped and fell down his throat. After many futile attempts to grasp it, it was forced down into the lad’s stomach. At present the boy is doing well and suffers no inconven- ience. - gant birthe Domesti giftor Christ- wing machine For an el mas preser leads them all, The Pic n was opened Wednesda A large party riven by Jacob Howarth, the proprietor. 'he premises have been put in fiest class shape, the rooms and halls being newly painted and kalsomined. It will be let to responsible persons for partics or dances. Mr. Howarth invites his iends to call and see him, - lvery one making 5 conts ut T. D, store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. nty elegant prizes, ns money on description. All busin chattel Private ss strictly coufide ||||.\l way, ner Main st head of one, two and shiree-year-old steers for sale. Will give credn.m reliable parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenawayer, 623 Mynster st l telephone 121, One thousand PAVING 1N COUNCIL BLUFFS, The Work Done in the City the Past Season. A SERMON ON THE ANARCHISTS. Burglars Take a Ticker- Close Call e Rock Island Depot— inor Mention and Per- sonal Paragraphs. Grading. fact that the ground was frozen to a depth of four to six inches, the street grading force was busily at work on Glen avenue all day yesterday. Had it not been for the cold weather the grading would have been finished by this time, but it will now require atleast four more days, even if it is not stopped before completion. The amount of street grading done in the city the past 3 has heen immense. Aside from preparving the that have been paved, there has been a vast amount done in the western part of the city in the new additions. Street after street has been finely round up, not only making much finer drives, but greatly improving the appearance of that lo- strects following upon the he wing force for the past six we lmu been the pavers, Yesterday me commencea work at the corner ool and Gle will hiave the intervening s there and Brondway duy night, 15 of . Sixth, CBlufl and hing- ing this r.n \|||n|| “\u~| Seventh, Worth, Fourth stree Fourth, Fiftl work has been well done 2 paving compail nd to |Iu- v. The value of the improvements made on the s the last season can- not be estimated in dollars and cents so fur as the benetit that will acerue to the city from this source is concerned. hitatahdhiisy A Sermon on Anarchy. Anarvchy was the subject of an elo- quent and pract sevmon yesterday morning by the Rev. G.W. Crofts. His text was: “Think not that Tam come, to destroy but to fulil.”” In all great questions that agitate the public mind, it not only scems proper but most em- phatically our duty toseck light from the bible. and especially from th am- ple and teachings of Christ. Whether the bible is satisfuctory or not, there is 10 question that, as a source of light, it is superior to all others, It may be a question whether the ehristian velig is perfeet; but, as one journals has just said: y ever one believes that christinnity is the best form of morals,” and The government of the United States is the best form of policy,” but too many bring both into contempt by using the means of developing material wealth, and the other as a clouk for evil deeds. This contempt heads atheism and anar- chy. Sowe may logically conclude that lhn‘ 1 of our g one asamere far us possi We are living in a land where and state are sep: but faith and works are not separate. This latter condition does not exist ugon the face of the earth. You tell me what men actually believe and T will tell you how men act. _Atheism and anarchy go to- gether. No God, no religion.” No re- ion, no mornls. Men may say the bible is not a divine book, but they can- not but acknowledge its truth where it suys: “The fear of the Lord is the be- ginning of wisdom. A good under- stunding have they that do His com- mandments.” *Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the un- godly. Be not deceived. God is not mocked, for w]mts(m\'(-r a man soweth that shall he also reap.” Man may (lom that Jesus was the “‘son of God,” but who will have the hardihood to the path He marl steps is not the be paths in which to wallk. Our attention has been recently and very painfully called to the subject of unarchy by u_terrible tragedy and a wution. The preacher de- tailed the nes recently enacted at Chicago and continued: *This lesson is now before us for our study. The taking of these lives was painful. In our high state of culture we regard human life as u very precious thing and every means is taken to preserve it. “The loss of a single life by some casu- alty is heralded instantly through the land. In these cases it was not the mere loss of life that startled the country; it was the cause that lay at the root of this loss. Thousands ave perishing year by year by crime and casualty, and are finally “forgotten, but the Haymarket massacre and the execution of the an- archists will not be forgotten by this generation. Even if we ave disposed to forget, I am quito sure those who are waving the ved flag, whose sympathi ers arc in unison with those who went upon the scaffold hurrahing for anarchy will not let us forget. Our best hopes will be quite fully realized if these awful scenes are not in our day repeated on a larger scale. Here is the fruit of unarchy. The question is: *‘How do we Do we want to propogate i good or bad?” Fruit does not ready-made, Fruit signifies a If the fruit is bad the tree must 1y that out for human and safest of all The anarchist professes to be a re- former. He talks cloquently of ev He claims to be acting fromthe high most patriotic, most philanthropic m tives. He speaks of hislove of humanity and me he name of our country i 1t to make of rdly know. Evils in society nd have these men brooded evils until they have become insane? Ave they ambitious ana has this ambition made them desperate? Or has Satan taken possession of them, and 1-fiend seeking, through them, ngthen his tottering empive? As nnot read the hearts men we searcely know what to say; but of one thing we are sure: we desive neither the fruit of anarehy nor the tree llml bears it to grow upon our soil thing that is too bad for I ainly not good ¢ Ameri 7 In answer the tion and Greek. claims his Be di made b, ) reformatory men, contrasted of Chri coming to-day. Contrasted and methods of Chr » would-be reformers. d have been for Christ lition and led tho nts that guth- § aguinst the alien oppressor. That wais the kind of a leader the people wanted, . If Christ, possessing - the power o Lad. had onlv vossessed the pirit of Most the mab would never i ! you is clammored for His erucifixion. methods did not suit them, He saw and felt the evils that overshadowed the race, but He did not seek to correct them by mere physic There are times when violence is ne but when it is unaccompanied truth and the reason it is of no conse- quence. Bloodshed is not a_sign of civilization, but of savagery. It is not a sign of development but”of degrada- tion, Itis not a sign of strength but of wenkness, Truth, in its onward march, may inaugurate a revolution, but revo- lution, born of hate, passion and the worst elements that are latent in the human soul is no friend of truth., It is simply an clement of destruction.” The violent language of the anarch- ists was here detailed, after h the speaker most beautifully described the surrounding of Christ and contrasted the sermon upon the mount with these bloodthirsty qullllw(w. You “nnl 'l'hrln? Domestic patterns and patterns for stamping and embroidery. Latest styles and finest designs, *Domestic” office, 105 Main street. Bold Burglary While the family of Wells Cook were absent from their home, 127 Eighth street, urday afternoon, the house was ransacked by a burglar, who ef- fected an entrance through a window. The theft was not discovered until the family returned in the evening, when it was found that the gentleman of unlim- ited gall had appropriated u gold several rings, bracelets and othe: Although the robbery was perpe- trated in broad daylight, there is ‘no clue to the thief. —_—— Base burners, buse heaters and mon stoves. Call and see our p fore you buy. Odell & Bryant, street, com- Money to loan. - Cooper & Judson, - 504 Main and 505 pafull line of hardware, cutlery, stoves and tinware, Call and examine prices and goods before pur- chasing goods in our line. = Odell & Bryant, Pearl sts., e Bla wve been no serious for u long time, the fire partment does not want for exer Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'cl v made a lively run to the R Island passenger depot, on_ the roof of which a passing engine had left o mis- chievous spark. A few pails of water nguished the blaze before the ar 1 of the fire ladd but they *‘got just the same,” and very quickly, Another Although the res in this ci - Etayre & Co. loan money. ko bt For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street, gt Stoves of all desceriptions o Bryant's. Wadsworth, Odell & - For houses to rent real estate brok J. W.oand How Philadelphia see Tipton, the Squire lend money. auerkraut is M Record: *Thi nd he led the way tothe 1ar of his little shop. Cabbages were acked to the floor above along one side sellar and around the cutte machine that made the cabbage into kraut might be best de; bed as a buzz- suw in a box, both as regards looks and sound. Seizing a huge head of eabbage the kraut factor thrust it into the hole in the top of the machine, aund with a rush_and rour it was torn into thin shreds by the sha tossed into a huge bin. sbage after cabbage disappeared within the mysterious und noisy machine, and the “pile of white shreds of the vegetuble grew with mmumg rapidity until it filled the bin. he machine stopped and the de- of cabbages led the way to the back cellar, which stretched into blank darkness. The floor was cemented, and the walls and ¢ were neatly whitewashed. Scores of tall casks were ranged about the floor, filled he brim with sauerkraut, which was ghted down with heavy stones *“This is new-made kraut in pick explained the proprietor of the factor, “We take the cut cubbage justas'it comes from the mill and salt it down in these wine casks, using .n,.‘.m se the is the 'm weather th in about two we grows colder the time required formy ing increases, until the mid-winter i takes about two months. Kraut that i made in the summer, however, will no keop long. and it must bo used us fas as made. The kraut that we are mak ing now will keep, if necessary, until we shall begin to make it again next June or July. The best kraut is always made in the fall. If it can only be kept clean it can bo preserved for u long time, but it is hard to keep out the dirt and impurities, Over in Germany they keep it from one end of the year until the other, but here we never can get enough ahead to last through the sca- son, the demand increases so rapidly. Every year the consumption grows larger. * Years ago sauerkraut was a strictly German dish, but nowadays eve e’l dy eats it. Why, there are any number of men who muke twe thirty, forty and fifty casks and besides that nearly ev. (.m'muu family makes a portion of its own supply A Confederate Note Swindle San Francisco Call: An indi who demands the attention of the police has, for some time past, been working the' “Confederate noté rucket” and swindling quite a number of persons out of sums of money ranging in amount from $2 to #10, ie is a man of medium build, clean shaved, and has He adopts the same ver he goes, and one in- iin that >thod, Last method wher v \\l'llln;!nn the door of which was a bill aunouncing that there was a room todet. Upon being admitted into the house by the Lu\\ who answered the doorbell, he announced that he was anxious to secure a_room for himself and brother, who had come to this city from the east for the benefit of his health, After examining the room which the lady showed him, he told her that he had seen quite a number, but had not found one so neat and well suited to his taste as this one, and he felt sure that with a slight alteration in the arrangement of “the furniture that it would answer his purpose. He then m‘l‘mml as to the pr and after some rellection said a few dollars more than he expected to pay would not make any difference, and” he declared that he felt that he would take the room on the following day. *Would it not be well for your brother to look at it?” sug 2d the \.ul\ “No, madame,” replied he, *that is unnes ary, for whatevs uits me will suit him.” Then, as he ste »d out into the hall, he halted and_said, “May [ feel assuved that you will not rent this room to any one else?” “If you say you will come to-morrow morning, I will keep n.mml noou. S don't kunow, madame,” said he, Gt it wioht g e well for’ We 10 PaY mall deposits how much will suf- fice “If you desive to muke a deposit, 85 will do.” Mo then drew Tgm his pocket wallet, in which wdre a numbor of bills, and, af xamining th handed the lady o1 king: *The smallest one I have is $10; you can give me the change.” The ludy—one of the many in this city who know but little about paper currency, looked at the proffered pape saw upon it the fignre 107 and th words “Ten dollars,” and asked, “Isthis a Lul(l note?” ' was the ready veply, “but it is a n--nuuw bill.” The lady handed him a five-dollar gold piece, and put the bill into her pocket-book, then waited ntil next day, but neither the man nor his sick brother came. Then she took a second look at the bill, and for the first time discovered that she had been swindled. The bill is genuine, but it is a genuine confederate ten-dollar bill, of the is of 1864, i i Living Corpses. What was once known as “Lepers’ TLand,” on St. John's bayou, is now built up with pretty houses. It gained its name from the fact that when Spain ruled the land Governor Miro founded hospital on this spot. Rebecea Hard- ing Davis, who is now traveling in the Acadian country, writes on the subject of the Louisiana lepers in her southern article in the November Harper, from information gained from the parish priest. The dreadful disea st made its appearance twenty years ago in Abbeville, he first to be attac was anold creole lady, her father hav- sbably brought the tainted blood wee. When the whit red upon her face her fumily fled awany from her in terror, ey husband. A young woman nurs ce yeurs, until the old she marri happily with him in a little ¢ the edge of the swamp. One day a shining white spot appearcd on her foFgHond,: I ok yeara: she: wis dead, There is no eure. The tainted families can only go off tosome seeluded spot in the wilderness, and wait their summons. The r .and of the Lep- alled in French, issituated afourche, below Hurang's s turhid and on the lower cunal, The b han itself. The creole honest and temperate folks, raise on The wet doors of the which certain have inherited conditions wvs ago Prof. Joseph Jones, president of the state board of health, went himself with his son to ex- plore the cypre amps and lagoons of Lafourche.” It the region of the shadow of death. He found many poor lepers hiding there. The dead men who walk and could handle burning coals: longer heat, nor cold, nor pain. bodics were s corpses. One man lived alone in a hut thatched with palmettoes, which he had built for him- sclf, eating only the vice which he had anted. No man nor woman had come near him fm‘ ars. SPECIAL NOTlCES NOTIOE. JPECTAL advertisements, such as Lost,Found, lu\m For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, lumn at the low o the first in- fields eome up to the ve cabins. The leprosy families among is developed by f Their OR SALE_ Very cheap for cash, or would exchange for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- erty, a retal stock of boots and shoes valued at about #4,000. Call at store, No. 505 Broadway, or address’ R, Martin, same number, Coucil Blufts, Ia. ‘ TANTED- A man and wife without children to occupy portion of house and_board man and wife, Address or call at 107 West Broadway, J. W. Miller, MOR RE: od eight room house, with gas, furnace and water. Stable on premi- K30 Second ave., two biocks from dummy TJTOR RENT st. Enquire at OR RENT— Johnston Franklin Franklin st; ses n all parts of the city by an Patton, % Main st, md hund Knabe square cost u:;.u. Sell o §200, Columbia bleycle nch, at Bee office. NE hundred thousand dollars_to_loan on eal estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 39 < and acre property for sale by Pear] st. nely furnished front room, first floor, in private residence near court house, | Water in room, lighted and heuted. Large closet. Referencesrequired, Address H. 12, Bee office, Council Bluffs. Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manutacturert of ALl Kinds of STEAM BOLLERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ade dress Ogden Iron Works, Council Bluffs, Towa FINLEY BURK Bluffs, Towa. N. SCHURZ, Towa. Justice of the Express, No. Attnrm-y.nt l,aw, Second Floor l>¥|m\n y Building, 115 Pearl Street, Council over American vay, Council Bluffs, Peace. Office 419 Broad in the State Office—Rooms 7 sat-Law, pract and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. E. §. BARNET Justice of the Peace, y Council Bluffs. 415 l{r(md\;‘:\y; Refers to any bank or business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SON FINF Gnm Work A SpEcIALTY. Dentists. Office corner of y Pearl St. and First Avenue. DR. C. B. JUDD, MFGR. ELECTRIC BELTS AND TRUSSES. 606 IlROll)“' \\ ) COUNCIL BLUFFS, 3 [ IO0WA. WANTED—GOOD SALESMEN ON LARGE COMMISSION OR SALARY, FUROPEAN H[BHUHMII st. MEALS AT AL Open from 6a.m. to 10/ p. m. Council Blufts __lowa. Hazard & Co Sole agents for Rotury Shuttlestandant Sewing Machine For Nebraskn & West- r Nebraskn & West No. J. Neumayer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, No. 201 Mam Street, Mrs. V. B Restaurant, i7 Brondway, Coun cil Bluffs " Don't Foreet The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. s at 100 Main Street, Council Blufts, Ta, 8.A. 0 W fll, Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Store, New Stock. Creston Touse Block, Blufts, In B, Wit Towa. Toller & Ega;l, Wholesale and retail Grain, Flour, Fegd Baled hay, ®5 Muin St Bluffs. Councfl Blufis Iowa A COMPI.ETE ASSORTMEN" OF FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIES - Both Domestm and Foreign.. A PENNY SAVED TWO PEHHIES EARNED! WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU | TEN CENTS | ON EVERY DOLLAR. TRY US AND WE WILL PROVE IT. TROXIEL.ILL BIROS., CASH GROGERS, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mnules constantly on lnmd. for sale at retail or in car load lots. sold on commisston, W Telephone 114, ER & BOLEY, Opposite Dumnsy Depot, Counc it CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel In the City with Fire Es- cape. Electrioc Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable. MAX MOHN, Proprietor. D, H. McDANELD & C0,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns, Prompt £20 and &2 Maln Street,Council Blufis, Towa, “LAMPS! LAMPS!! Hall, Parlor, Kitchen, Store and Office Lamps. Crockery, Glassware and Plated Ware, Large Assortment at Botton Prices, W. S, HOMER & CO0,, , 23 Main Bt, Councll Blufts, lowa d FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. TWO Trotting - Stallion FOH SALE GHEAP' BTANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Couucil Blufl, s promptly filled by coufract onshort NO. 345 BROADWAY. . Latest Novelties, In Amber, tor- tolse shell, ete. Halrornaments as well as the newestuovelties 1n hair goods. Hair goods Made to order |Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Str Council Blufts, Out of town work solict FURNITURE ! We are now prepared for the /HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immense buildings are packed full of the wost { BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT G00DS | In our line, and at prices that will defy com- ,..vm.m suarantee our goods o be just present them. Please give us a call \,,. wish to buy or not, and bring Your friends with you. It is no trouble to bhn\\ our goods. Respectfull, C. A. BEEBE & CO. WM WELCH, Carriage and Express Line, fll1 SOUTH MAIN ST, o No, t OFFI1C All calls fi Oftice vh promptly attended to. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Establisled P PAINLESS ALCOHOL, flPIUM AND MORPHINE CURE ! The Aleohol, Morphine and Opium habit Ab- solitely Cured without interfering with the putient's daily avocstion. Cor ‘puul with or call o R. F. ELL 614 Brogdway, Council u.uaa. in All corvespondence contidential, {00 GRAND FREE CIFTS Worth 82,000 to be Given Away by Henry Eiseman & Co.'s People's Store, 314, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. READ, READ, READ. With Every Two Dollars Worth of Goods Purchased You Will Recelve A Conpon Ticket Good For One Chance in the Following Grand Presents to be Given Away by us Monday, J 16th, 1888, Every $2 purchase receives one ticke and_ev additional Hold your tickets until th men= tioned date, when the lucky numbers will be announced and the holders ine vited to call for their presents, Remember you will ‘m\n' 1o pay noth= ing extra on your purchuse Wo guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you can buy af any other house in the west, and give \u\llhl'\l rgest, finest and best stock west of Chicago to select o |u'o||l[|l attens tion and ticke u lm' the free gifts for= ded with the orders the same as if o were here in person, » distributions will be made with ‘ry faivness, ind customers may des pend on the lueky numbers receiving their reward, No tickets will be g of our house, custor the benefit of the prize LIST OF No. of prize. One el of sofa, divan purchased from 2—One clegant consisting of \\‘uh stand. Hay 1 ven to employes < only recciving eusy el Keller of this ¢ ¢ bed room ad, dresser and wge bovell French ‘hased from C. A, ver tea set, consiste f and D heav, ||l||.(ul pot, sugar bowl, and spoon holder. Must be nto be fully appreciated. Bought from C. B. Jacquemin & Co., city. 4—-One very handsome water get,com- prising pitcher stand goblets and wash howl of the largest design. An elegant piece of goods. Purchased from Robinson Bros., city. H—Dee China dinner set of 13 wsed from W, A, Maurer, legant decorated China teaset of ¥ handsome blue set, cons ng of 6 tumb! and one han A hrass tray One ve erset, comprising - rand 1elegant brass satin wafer 1 pitcher u 1 pitche ~Lustre amber water set, comy ing 6 tumblers. 1 piteher and 1 el ss ray. ruby water set. 6 tumblers. 1 pite 11—-20 yds hest bl best sifls made. nt consisting of and 1 brass t 'k Guinett silk—the » portier cant Paisley ¢ furs. (i rantiomaniaidness sy t's fur heaver or youth’'s suit. vouth’s overcoat, Iskin gloves, lifornin white Dblankets, 22—1 combi i e, worth es clonlk. 1 piece Lum-sxl.dn muslin. 1en’s boots or shoes. corset an sbed spread, 33—1 sashmere dress, 84—1 set furs. 85—1 fine large doll. 86—1 autograph album, 87— dozen ladies’ fine wool fast black hose. 35—3 dozen Misses fine wool fast black hose. 391 gingham dress pattern. 40—1 dozen gentslinen handkerchiefs, 41—1dozen ladieslinen handkerchiefs 42—6 linen table cloths. 4 en linen napkins. 1 fine linen towels. stand cover. ver, iilles quilt. arge doll, 49—1 large album. 0—1 toboggan cap. 1—1 child’s hood. —1 picee *fruit of loom™ § stand cover. 54—1 pairelegant Japanese portiers —1 album. 56—1 large doll. —1 autograph album. 8—1 seal skin hand bag. —1 toilet set. )—1 Long pocket book. 51—1 fine silk mufler. —1 shopping bag. 1 elegant lnce handkerchief, 64—1 large hottle fine perfume. to-1 pair kid glove ilk suspenders. s rings. ' cuff buttons. n. muslin. 4;7—1 68—1 1 Madam V fine hand bag. large album. large wax doll. ents’ s fine silk mufler. air ladies fine shoes. raph album. pair silk mit gent's fur pents silk prents' b pair me r's corset, *« arctic overshoes. pair ladics” overshocs, fine album, )mllmn i ll b umbre’ standes ‘e .1..,‘,wn ‘\H\ umbrella lmlullmrhh[rl nt evening shawl, gent’s traveling bag, toboggan cap. child’s hood, lun kid gloves, silk mufile per ladies’ fine shocs. s’ furs, ue of the above 100 presents, and dollars, Seo them exhibited in our stor The drawir lucted under the ma ment of a committe citizens, and the utmost fairness will ba had 50 the presents will go to the pers sons who holdsthe lucky numbs Now is the time for ever; advantage of this great gift offering, y your goods at the People's store, nd get a preseng bargain, nry Eiseman & Co. oo Etord, B14. 16, Bls wnd 68 Broudway, Council Bluffe, Ia to tuke