Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1887, Page 6

"THE DAILY BEE. ' COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. I‘J. PEARL STREET - Delivered |»y1mr|4rl|| any part of the city at ey cents per weck Manager, PHONES: . 4, MINOR ME N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. See Chapman’s pictures for Christmas, Law cases continue to occupy the time fn the district court. The trial of Arch Coffman . the 8th of next month, The func of the son of Mr, and Mrs, 8. D. Benedict occurred yesterday. Regular meeting of St. Albany lodge K. P. to-night, Work on the amplified ird. The funeral of Mrs. Conrad Geise will take place this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the house on Frank street., All members of the Council Bluffs Re- becea Degree lodge No. # are requested o attend a socinl and practice the beau- tiful work at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday . evening. By orderof N, G. The grand jury is in session and the gnmblmg houges are not running. The queslmn is raised whether the isany connection between these two facts, but none answer except by surmises, The Krnpri(-(ur of the Bechtele house deny that the overcont stealing, cte., us | reported by one of the city paj © curred there on Sunday or'at any time. Some one ev ulvml) got mixed in his places. The \lnvl'u\ & Murphy combination played last un.'hl to a good house. The entertainment is on the original order with a little of the old stagisins abdut it, . It gave good satisfaction. The company are um-kmg west and appearat Lincoln to-night. Lhis evening the Fifth Regiment their grand concert and ball It is already an Judging by the number rybody must be goings. e concert will be given from 8 until 9o'clock. Most of the music on this oecasion will be the composition of Prof. Dally, of this city. The contractors who have taken the work of connecting the Pacific house with the Broadway sewer began ope tions yesterday account of is set for On frozen condition of the street progr will necessarily slow, but for the «, sake of the traveling puhlu- it should he N.cflm]illnhcd a8 soon as possible. | J. W. Merrill, one of the best known ~ of Council Blufts newspaper men, has | severed his connection with the Omaha Herald and allied himself witl: he forces of theWorld in thiscity. ‘Jace’willnever ~ rust out, and he wears well. He has a large cirvcle of friends and acquaint- _ ances and he will gather daily his full share of the manna. D. L. Royer has w»uonll\ purchased three lots on Eleventh s The loca- tion is sightly, ov the two cities and the adjacent cnunn\ as well, Upon the west lot he will immediately begin the erection of a beautiful $2,500 cottage. This he will occupy as soon us . it is completed, which he expeets will | be in March next. Then he will build residences upon the other lots, & S o e | Personal Paragraphs. | A. M. Poole, of Silver City, was at the ' Kiel house yesterday. | A number of “Our Irish Visitors” stopped at the Kiel house. M. A. Farrell, of Creston, Ia., is spend- ing a few days in the citye K George E. Cole, of Pacific Junction, [ wasin the Bluffs yesterday. J. J. Bolin, Macedonia’s insurance rustler, was in the city yesterday. | J. W. Adams, of Sigourney. ~ the sight of Council Bluffs John Webster, of Avoca, here iting his sister, Mrs. Peter Clavi datcher. Mr., and Mrs. B. Zererly left yester- day for Washington, L. ~ will remain several weeks. Mrs. R. A. Greenfield, of Creston, is visiting her brothers, C. C. and John E. Yancey, at the Bechtele hotel. 1 The Murray and Murphy company were entertained at the Bechtele house and Biel’s hotel. A total of twenty-two | people are embraced in che company. | A. A. Richareson, of this city, was seen on Broadway shaking hands mth *his friend John Evans, who has just r turned from a two months’ business trip 1o Rock Springs, W. T. Judge Carson is remaining at home for a fow days, his household having “been enlarged by the arrival of a son, who is just now receiving the special ut- tention of the entire family. At the Creston: J. M, ) Loveland; J. C. Walker, of Newmar] Towa: 8. T. M. Tall, of Macedonia; H. Young, of Macedonin; J. B. Matth- £ ews, of Taylor; G. A. Stevens, of Living K Spr‘ngu. : John Martin is still suffering very seriously from intermittent f Hi ‘condition 18 not deemed cr ever, and there seems every the belief that he will soon be It health. H. E. Barlow, representing the White- ‘water, (W Wagen company d the Biuffs yesterduy. The wonders of our beautiful and growing city fully described to him Dby his fri Captain Mel. Fallett. ———— e The Gymnasium, The full amount required for the es- « tablishment of this needed auxillery to “thé work of the Y. M. has been ~ #ecured. Two hundred men subseribing " 86 each form the gymnusium association. “The money has been paid in and the ap- itus ordered. It is expected to ar- rive the latter part of the present week. - The orders were pluced with Chicago Jand New York manufacturers, and will " include the most modern things in use ‘in tho largest and best (\qulpF)d gym- ~masiums of the countr 'he room I which has herctofore been used asa . lecture room will be devoted exclusively 1o this apparatus. It is expected that the room will be ready for use by the 12th of December-. 23 A Reckless l)rnnken Man. A A. J. Klippengen, while in a kless state of intoxication, last evening, started down Broadway oun horseback at L & furious gait. Theodore Beckman, a 5 {‘l:\mg lad who happened to be mosuiug A e street, was struck by Kll ppengen’s horse und’ seriously hul'l. Klippengen 3 ms arrested and taken to the city jail. he full extent of young Beckman's in- " Jurics have not beén ascertained. ,where they 'o»tm ed s e Hnro Dry lluurwllolu. + Judge Loofborow yesterday issued permanent injunctions against three Mindenites—Doerscher, Grunau and Jonsen—rvestraining them from selling intoxicating liquors. The cuses against thése men were among the. earliest trwd and have heen bnng‘nx in court mrly WO years. kes time to the saloons. The mills grind llav, Ilt very fine, A Mistake in a was shortly after General Agent the office gentlemen Brown set a chair against the side door door and stepped acros get shaved at the left that some thi door and take valued m tickets were taken, and it will be nec s s thief chanced to see the ifisecure way which the for extended plunde that such a theft could be committed in =0 prominent a tevior of the oftice passers-by, but these very s of the situation would allay suspicion in the minds of most_people, even if they suw the man enter oonsulting mnnn confidential. ner Main street, up-stairs tos soy graph company. of u tele vond looking after his whole: tomers, and he sent a message to have his trunks of samples sent to Col. the telegram read, xlnul thither the trunks w arrival of his samples ing for them 1| when time this suit. not deny claimed that the company was not re- sponsible. contract at the head of the blanks on binds the bility of mistakes. to hold the company for such mistakes he must have the mess back and pay the extra char, ges. controversy rather bourow line overcoatings. at gi store gets a chance drawing. management of the work of the Y. C. A. of this city which the readers of the BEE, who have been associuted with thatorganization, will learn with regret. Hurry Curtis has tendered his resigna- tion as secretary of the association to §HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1887 THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS. A Bold Daylight Burglary in, tho Center of thd City. DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT. Te ram Leads toa Suit—Resignation of Secretary Curtis of the Y. M. C. A, ~The City Council, 1A Bold Burglary, Yesterday noon bold bit of burglary wecomplished at the ticket office of the Chic b, Burlington & Quiney, cor- ner of Broadway and Pearl streets, The ticket agent, Captain O. M. Brown, 12 o'clock left for dinner. M. M. Marshall was in the time, talking with some on business, and Captain in such a way as to make it difficult to open without using some fol He handed My, Marshall the key to the front door, so that, when he got ready to leave he might lock up. an hour later About half hall locked the the street to Pacific house. He overcont in the ticket office not gone more than fifteen min- On his return he had discovered had foreed open the side the overcoat, which was A case containing tickets d and somewhat disar Mr. Ma e this can be to check all up befor It is supposed that some rtained. n door was fastened and con- rove the opportunity. Mr. hall’s brief absence gave little time ng. It is strange 1 nd with the in- g or -~ 1. H. Shea \h' loan: coming out. money on chattel Office 500 Broadway, cor- et e ] Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. Mty A Costly Mistake. Judge Loofbourow listened rguments in the case of Z. T. Lind- against the Western Union Tel The cause of the Yesterd ram, Mr. Lindsey ida, By some mistake of the “Salt Lak indsey was greatly puzzied at the non- hile wait- t much time at a season especiully valuable to him. He was also at considerable ex- pense while hunting up the missing trunks. To cover this he commenced The telegraph company did the facts, but ns a défense It fell buck upon the printed which messages are written, and which sender 10 bear the responsi- If the sender wants ge repeated The is, therefore. one of la than of facts. Judge Louf- has taken the question under consideration. - Don't Freeze Up! ‘We are bound to close out our large Will make them up ly reduced figures. This is the oportunity of a lifetime. A. RErreR, 310 Broadway. st Every one making a cmh purchase o 25 cents at T. D. Klng & Co.’s cigar n the annual prize Twenty elegant prizes. e Resignation of Harry Curtis. A change is about to take place in the M. take effect on the 12th of Decembe: it has been accepted. This move has been made, though reluctantly, that Mr. Curtis might accept the position of general secretary of the association at St. Joseph, Mo, Mr. Curtis has been connected with the work in this city nearly four years. During this time the order has grown in numbers from twenty to about three hundred and seventy and in interest from the most indifferent to a body of workers whose efforts for good are known anl appreciated at home and abroad. [Its active work is known to the people of the city and need not be v, and |wu|n-d here. Much credit is due Mr. Curtis for th s largely the vesult of iga wor and his ability as an organizer. He will probably be succeeded by Mr. C. W. Janes, of Griunell, Ia., a man well gualified by education and experience to fill the position. The field to which Mr, Curtis goes is one of the largest in the United States. It ranks fifth in its membership, build- ings and work. The people of the city will unite in the heartiest wishes for the success of Mv. Curtis in his new field of lahor, and at the same time exfend to his successor the same covdinl support which has marked their record during the past four yea! -~ You Want Them. ‘{umcx-ns'nnd }m!tcrns for embroidery. Latest styles “*Domestic” oftice, Domestic stamping an and finest designs. 105 Main street. Money to loxm. - oovcr & Judson, —-— Nipped in the Bud. Again has the proverb, “The course of true love never runs smooth,” been proven beyond doubt. Mr. Wesley Sumner Miss Emma Lee and Mr, J. C. Higging and Miss Etta Malloy, of South Omaha, were the prospective bridegrooms and brides in a matri- monial event which was to haye taken place yesterduy afternoon. Miss Lee is petite little woman just swoet sixteen, ;ulu Miss Malloy is about six months her senior. All the parties have for some time contemplated marviage, but the consent of the respective guardians of the young ladies could not be ob- tained and an elopement was planned. They left South Omaha about 11 o’clock yesterday and camo to this city,” Their surprise can be imagined when apolice- man arrested them. They were induced 0 change their mindsin an incredibly short space of time and returned home to live in the state of single blessedness for a season, - J. W. and Squive lend money. - For an elegant hirthds mas present, a Domestic leads them all, giftoy Christ- wing machine The Chief"s Accident. Those who saw Chief Mullen, of the police foree, tumble down on Broadway might have thought he was drunk. if it was not known that “Jerry™ is a tee- totaler. The fuet is that the chiel had £0 merry o time at the policeman's an- nual ball, and danced so much, that his numerous glidings across the floor made the soles of his shoes glossy, In pussing along Broadway he struck the combina- tion of an icy pavement and an old banana skin, and when he came down he struck with such force as to_leave a record on his cheek hone He was pretty badly shaken up. but is now able to be on duty again, Such might have been the cause of the reports circulated that the chief was hurt in a wrestle with Johnnie Barleycorn. MayorGrove- weg says that he has not heard any such reports. and that he does not be- lieve them, for he had seen the chief daily, and was certain Jerry was as tem- perate as ever, - V sworth, Etnyre & Co. loan m oney — - One thousand head of three-year-old steers for sale. :dit to reliable parties, J. Greenamayer, 6 telephone 121, one, two and Will give Enquire o Myuster st. Goj On Sund Bowman and Supe s Trait and derwood left for Chicago. The object of their visit is of interest to the readers of the BEE. The new government, ov postoftice building and the new court house rapidly approaching comple- tion. It afe to y that the middle of March will see them both completed, supplied with the furniture and other accessories and ready for oceupancy. Mr. Bowman has gone to select the fu niture, etc., for the postoflice and tl other gentlemen act as the county’s agents in selecting what is required to fursish the court house. Under the in- structions given, the furnishings for stmaster both buildings will be made to secure the double purpose of stability gance. Council Bluf proud of these perman heve architecture and be ——— For bavgains in real estate go to John- ston & Van Patt t additious to uty. oSt Samples of Art. Allen & Bell, architects, have on ex- hibition at the studio water-color drawings of the residencesof J. J. Stead- man and C. H. Moore, which are to be erected as soon as the weather will per- mit. Aside from the architectural de- sign of the residences, which is cxcel- lent, Mr. Allen has shown that he is an artist of no mean ability, for these pi tures are really models of their kind. This firm ave turning the move recent developments of photography to good account in t Dbusiness. By a process which is original with them they get a perfect picture (which they call a **blue print”) of their plans and designs, These }u‘eacnt perfeetl, the detail which orms the original. Judging from the work now upon their tables the year of 1888 will be the greatest in the history of Council Bluffs. ————— Tor hest quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street. Common Council. Common council met last evening pur- suant to adjournment. Present, Mayor Groneweg, Aldermen Lacy, Metcalf, Hammer, Danforth and Keller. Bonds of H. E.Owens and John C, Lee, each in the sum of $300, were pre- sented and accepted. Bids were opened and read for grading Seventh street from Tenth averue to Fifteenth avenue, Tenth from Main to Sixth street, Sixth avenue from Tenth avenue to Chi Quiney grounds, Seventh avenue from Tenth to Twentieth street, North Sev- enth street from Washington avenue to Avenue F. A elerical error appeared in the advertisement for bids, and on motion the bids were all reje nd the clerk was instructed to readvertise for bids. Bids are to be opened at noon on Monday, December On motion the fire committee were in- structed to set,n price on one five engine and make sale of same. Adjourned until Monday evening De- cember 5. 1go, Burlington & S Costly Coal. James Curry wus tried before Jus- tice Biggs yesterday on the charge of petty larceny. It was al- leged that on the 17th inst. he took coal from cars standing on the tracks of the Rock Island road to the amount of 200 pounds. He pleaded guilty to the charge and stated that at the time his wife was very ill, and he could not leave the housé long cnough 10 g0 to a coal office. The justice con- sidered this mitigating eircumstance and let him off with small fine (86.50) and a lecture. Attenti Company A. A1l members of Company A are re- quired to be present at their armory to- night, at 7:45 sharp, for business meeting, and to prepare for the grand ball given by Dalby band. By order C. M. HIGHSMITH, First Licutenant. —— the teacher of Jenny Lind, is now eighty-six years old, and still a professor of music in Sweden. He speaks of his great pupil with enthusiasm. e Mr. B Ringing Tn the ears, some zing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very com- mon disaese. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood’s Sar- saparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood, If you suffer from catarrh, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medi- cine. —_—— 0'The shipments of California fruits to the east by rail in October were over twenty-four million pounds—twice as much as in October, 1886, —— Sachet 'Powders For Xmas. Colgate’s Cashmere. Bouquet, Helio- trope and Violet are very useful for making up holiday gilts. -— Colonel Cody, “Buffalo Bill.” will winter at Manchester, Eng. He says that he is worth $800,000, most of which is in western real estate. e Storm calendar and weather fore- casts for 1888, by Rev. Irl R. Hicks, with explanations of the “*Greut Jovian Perion,” upon which our planet is now enwrin(, mailed to any address, on re- t of & two cent postage stamp, Write ainly you name, postoffice and state. he Dr. J. H. mn Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo, hat catarrh w ar out. The theory is false, to believe it se it.would be plessant if true, but not, as all know. Do not let an acute attack of cold in'the head remain unsubdued. It is liable to develop into catarrh, You can rid’ yourself of the cold and avoid all chanee of catarrh by using Dr. catarrh remedy, If al- ready a id yourself of this trou- blesome disease speedily by the same menns. At all druggisfs. Dr, William Everett, the chief of the chusctts mugwumps, knows Vir- Aneid” and all the odes und epodes of Horace by heart. phatshebin o o e lvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, has made a most brilli- ant debut. Price, 3 Philosophers say that affairs should always be conducted with a view to the greatest good of the greatest number. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup doas the great- est good to the greatest number. cents. R, President Bliot, of Harvard, lately home from Europe, says that English is spreading over the continent as the uni- versal language. e S Use Brown's Bronchial Troches for coughs, colds and all other throat troubles, —“Pre-eminently the best."—Rev. Henry Ward Beccher bn M O “Adirondack™ Murray threatens to launch on the public a book of adven- Irawn from a trip through the nadian wilds, —_— cth that loosen through ill-health May be rendered more sccure, Flaccia gums and fetid breath on grow healthy, sweet and pure, SOZODONT brings this about, As the world long since found out. - - “Little children in need of shoes™ are to be objects of special attention on- the part of the New \'m-l . Cothis season. FURNITURE We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immensé buildings are packed full of the most BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT 600DS In our linc, and at prices that will defy com- petition. We guarantee our goods to be just as we represent them. Please give us a call whether you wish to buy or not, and bring your friends with you. It is no trouble to show our goods. Respectfully, C. A. BEEBE & CO. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. w PECTAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, or Sale, To Ront, Wants, Bourding, inserted in this column at the low CENTS PER LINE for the fivst sertion und Five Ceuts Pen Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisement oftice No. 12 Pearl Street, near Hroadw: cil Blufls, Towa. | YAt o TRN WANTS. \OR RENT — Farms —The Jand hl»u-r e known as Tim Foley's, near Mindes r t season of ‘INS8, in tracts of 80, 160 ¢ i\“ chofce lands and well impro 0 ncres, Horace man, janitor w D-By u youn . D. Mil tevere house. —A boy wuh good horse for cartier e._Bee office, Council Bluffs. ge hard coal stove, self- od condition. Apply JOR 8. ANTED—A first-class horsoshocr, \V . Greg- ory, 123 Main st., Council Bluffs. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Bluffs, Iowa. Justice of the Peace. N- SGHURZ) Ex.pn-ss, No. 419 B;'ond\wl‘y, C;)lll\(-il B]nfl‘s. Iowa. STONE & SIM Str Office and 8, Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. Justice of the Peace, business house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS Fint Gorp Work A SpEcraLty. —A. RINK= No. 201 Main Street, Councll Blufis Iowa Dentists. A COMPLETE ASSORTM!NT OF PANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign.. 415 FlNLEY BURKE, fi‘tltl.i::l‘tl‘éutl-{,:wl,)efil;ll(md l’lnjyr Brown Jouncil over American ~ Attorneys at-Law, practice in the State y and Federal Courts Office—Rooms 7 I Bl'()ill‘\\'ny, Refers to any bank or Office cor ner o y Pearl St. and First Avenue p— DR. C. B. J’UDD M'F'G'R. ELECTRIC BELTS AND TRUSSES. 606 BROADWAY, NO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, 3 $ I0WA. WANTED—GOOD SALESMEN ON LARGE COMMISSION OR SALARY, Ten Per Cent Profit WILL PRODUCE A FORTUNE In a few years, even on a small investment. You can save that amount by purchasing your Groceries of TROXELL BROS, Cash Grocer's, No. 3¢5 BROADWAY, ‘We keep no book accounts, ¢ balance of our trade has to pay. Remember the place. OR SALE OR EXC Equity of " " shares in Jeffries syndicate, Inquire of Odell Bros. & Co. Y TANTED—All kinas of sewing machines to repair. Work promptly and honestly done, (‘lmmesn- mml)lc Domestic office 105 Main st FOR SALE Very cheap for cash, or would exchange for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- orty, a retal stoclk f_ boots aid shoes valued ut about #4,000. Call at store, No. 508 Broadway, ot sddross 'R Mortin, saie number, Councit Blufts, Ia. Fou RENT—Houses in all parts of the city by Johnston & Van Patte) aln JOLR REN R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue. LE—Second-hand _Columbia bicycle cheap, B2-inch, at Iiee office, hl"hlllhllod thousand _dollars, ln lmln l)n real estate and chattels by F. J. Day, # Pearl st. Bl‘ll Iilh“ Tots and acre property for sale by 39 Pearl s DR nl-N "“A finely furnished front room, tirst floor, in private residence near court 0 Water in room, lighted and heated, Large closet. References required, Address H. 12, Bee office, Council Bluffs, o ‘W‘M. WELCH, 4 Carriage and Bxpress Line OFFICE—615 SOUTH M:\l‘ ST, Telephone No, 1 All calls from District promptly attended to, "Ll(‘"hl]!h Oftice The Theatrical Pnl‘.ulu‘ Merit will win and recelve public recogaition and praise. Faots, which are the outconie of general ex: perience, growing through years of critical and test, becomo as rooted and immovable as #ho rock of Gibraltar 1u public opinion, and henoe: forth need no further guarantee asto their gomn ineness. The iadisputablo fact that Swife' 18 the best blood purifier ia the world, 1s one of 10 the -::v......k £0te publi without. 1 nun.p..u'o themmseivee. ‘The tads and fum.l' o Residunce Kyl and of Mo¥icker's gl‘u'km comp-nr. of Chicago. 01 vlono lnd-w'u. ‘hul-ny. A Nay Yomx, May 8, 1867, Bwitt Bpecifc Compasy, Atlaats, 0. : Hapme Gentlemen— ed erintions wud. foughaess of the Akis, from o adver- prom. d for more thand year, ‘Sonsuited s treatment 1532 Bowery, hear Huge Habekerl's Testimeny. !n um Bpecific Company, Atlaats. Ga. : lemen—For two n:al hada .nueunl 1 used tar soaps, e Ay '"'o'u'm e muwmrlyou- ¥ Memvor of Thalls Thraswe New York, May 3, 1. aad . Troatise an Blood and Skin Dissases matled free: Tas 8wz Sractme Co., msmu Until January 15 We Give nsequently we have no bad debts which the This is the rcason we are able tosell so ¢h Give us a call. A Valuable Present. With Every Purchase of $10 and Upwards. INO BLANKS, Every One Gets a Prize. IF YOU GO TO MISSOURT VALLEY STOP AT TUE St. ELMO HOTEL! Sample Rooms Attached. W. B. IRWIN, Prop. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway Council Blufts, lowa, Established 1867, TWO Trotting - Stallions FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY. - - Council Blufis. PAINLESS ALCOROL, OPIUM AND ~MORPHINE. CURE ! Icgol, Morpline and Oplum hublt Ab: solutely Cuxad. without interfering with the wum-«mly avocatlon, "Correrpoud with oF I'on F. P. BELLINGER 614 Broadway, Council Blugls, {a. All correspondence confidential, Star Stables and Mule Yards B Council Bluffs Carpet Co. roadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses und mnules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lof Ordors Dromptly Hlied by éontract ou short notice. Stock sold on (‘Ommlfinl “Telepliono 1. UTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy ll\.pol Council Blutfs, CRESTON HOUSE, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells, Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable. MAX MOHN, Proprletor. U4 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - OMAHA. (00 GRAD FREE GIFTS, Worth $2,000 to be Given Away by Henry Eiseman & Co.'s People's Store, 814, 816, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. READ, READ, READ. With Every Two Dollars Worth o Goods Purchased You Will Receive a Coupon Ticket Good For One Chance in the Following Grand Presents to be Given Away by on Monday, January 10th, 1888, us Every $2 purchase receives one ticket and eve additional $27 the same. Hold your tickets until the above men- tioned date, when the lucky numbers will be announced and the holders in- vited to call for their presents, Remember you will have to pay noth- ing extra on your purchases. We guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you can buy af any other house in the west, and g youthe largest, finest stock west of Chicago to select 4 AND BE CONVINCED! All mail orders receive prompt atten= tion and tickets for the free warded with the orders the you were heve in person. hese distributions will be made with every fairness, and customers may de- pend on the lucky numbers recciving their reward, No tickets will be given to amployes of our house, customers only receiving the benefit of the prizes. LIST OF PRI No. of prize. 1—One elegant pu set consisting of sofa, divan and 4 large easy chairs, purchased from S. Keller of this city. 2-One elegant ¢ v bed room set, consisting of bedstead, dresser and wash nd. Have large bevell French plate mire Purchased from C. A, Beebe & ¢ 8—One ele ty. nt siiver tea set, consist- fng of extra large and very heav waiter, coffee pot, tea pot. sugar bowl creamer and spoon holder, Must be seen to be fully appreciated. Bought! city. from C. B, Jacquemin & ¢ 4—One very handsome water prisinig pitelier stand goble bowl of the very largest elegant piece of goods. I((lhln«ln Bros., city rated China dinner . Purchased from W, / ot,com- wash An' ased from nd design, Purel legant decorated China tea set of 56 picc v handsome blue satin water 1 pitcher nd one hammered b 8—One venetian w 6 tumblers, tra, er set, comprising 1 piteherand 1 elegant brass Lustre amber water set, compris- ing 6 tumblers. 1 pitcher and 1 elegant brass tray. 10—One ruby water set, cons 6 tumblers. 1 pitcher and 1 bra: 1120 yds best black Guinett best silks made. 121 pair Japanese porticrs, 13—1 gentleman’s smoking jacket. N ~1 very elegant l'ul-o‘v\ shawl, 51 set heaver fu 16—1 gentleman’s dress suit., fur beaver ov sting of vay. lk—thg at. 's overcoat., 201 pair sculskin gloves. 21—1 pair California white blankets. -1 n'mnlnu.nmn nobility dress pat- 1, worth 50, 2371 Misses cloak. i Lonesdale muslin, hoots or shoes. or. Warner's —1 very fine Mars: 0—1 clegant album, 1—1 toboggan cap. —1 infant’s cloal. et lles hed spread- 1 fine largo doll. =] Auln"rnpll bum. O 87—4 dozen ladies’ fine wool fast black hos S—4 dozen Misses fine wool fast black 1 gingham dress pattern, 40—1 dozen gentslinen handkerchiefs, 41—1dozen ladieslinen handkerchindgé 42—6 linen table cloths, 43—1 dozen linen napkins. 44—1 dozen fine linen towels, 45—1 fancy stand cover, 46—1 table cover. 47—1 Marsailles quilt. 48—1 fine large doll, 49—1 large album, 50—1 toboggan cap. 51—1 ¢hild’s hood. H2—1 \iw' fruit of-loom™ 58—1 stand cover, H4—1 pnl clegant Japanese portiers, b5 album, 56—1 large doll. HT—1 uuu.gn-uph album, 58—1 seul siin hand bag. 59—1 toilet set. 60—1 Long pocket book, 31—1 fine silk mufiler, 62—1 shopping bag. 63—1 elegant lace handkerchief. 64—1 large bottle fine perfume, kid glo silk suspenders. ladies’ car rings. 68—1 pair ladies’ cuff buttons. 69—1 fine lace pin, 70—1 Madam Warnc 71—1 fine hand bag. 1 large album. -1 large wax doll. 44——1 gents’ scarf, fine silk mufer. 76—1 pair ladies fine shoes 77—1 autograph album, 78—1 pair silk mits. 79—1 L,'\‘Ill.h fur cap. 80—1 gents’ silk smoking jacke 81—1 gents’ hat. 82—1 pair men’s arctic overshoes, —1 pair ladies’ overshoes. 4—1 fine album, 85—1 hammered brass umbrella stand 861 pair fine silk suspenders. 87—1 large doll. 88—1 large shopping bag. 89—1 gilk umbrella. 90—1 fine lace handke 91—1 elegant evening 1 gent’s traveling bag. muslin, s corset. -l child’s pair kid glov 96—1 lu(lu-n fine jer 97—1 elegant lace hundkerchiet. 51 silk muffler., 99—1 per ladies’ fine shoos. 1001 set ladies’ furs. Total value of the above 100 presents, two thousand dollars. See them exhibited in our store. The drawing will be conducted under the management of o committec of six citizens, and the utmost fairness will be had so the presents will go to the per- sons who holdsthe lucky numbs Now is the ti hody to take advantage of this great gift S,nurm;,'. Buy your goods at the ople’s . store, sive money thoreby and get o prosent in the bnrmun, ]lnn\' iseman & Co, People's store, 814, , 818 und 82 Broadway, Council Bluflu, la.