Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1887, Page 6

i i T e a— e e A R AR R | ., DECEMBER 3, 1887: THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET P Setuy Delivered by carrie art of the city at | wee PHONES: 613 ¢ . P —————————————— MINOR MENTION. . Y. Plumbing Co. ter, tailor, Full goods cheap. Chapman’s pit't!lr<‘>< for Christmas, ¥ “The Reflector, the new soci paper, makes its debut this afternoon, * Not an arrest made in the city ye day. The policemen’s occupation seems gone. Amos Burg has sold hisinterest in tne laundry at 724 Broadway, to William B. Leather, for $400. The Royal Arcanum party to have been held December 6 has been post- poned to December A test was made yesters of the new Babeock chemic: tinguishe dwav fire house, and the result was ve All members of the Harmony ter, O. K. S., arve requested to lhn residence of 1. Huntir o'clock this evening. By orcder of W Owing to the inclemency of the weather the Harmony Mi did not take place Thursd but was postponed until 3 evening, when the entertainment will be given with the original programme. The city jail will «oon be doing lln- largest hotel busine: There were fourteen lod night, representing nearly every m of the countr, Business in th line always improves with cold weathed The Council Bluffs Guaranty and Ab- ompany are getting theiv hooks for business, For the t two y @ had four men at work in office. and find that there W0 real estate instruments on e record, The gr labors to-day and” adjourn until Janu- ary. That body has listened to a vast nd jury will conclude its amount of testimony and done work during this ure of which will I journment. good on, the full me evealed after ad- The counters and book cases for the new court house arviving daily. vels of the j ful. The work vhmuuhmn is to b em.n_\ in keeping with the high standard thus far maintained. The operatta will be rend Wednesday 21, It will 1 principal y the best sing affair prom cellenc The large gilded eross was yesterday placed upon the spive of St. Peters Catholic church, and that part of the handsome edifice is now complete. The scaffolding yet remains, but will soon he removed, and give an unobstructed view of the work that has been ing for several weeks, The slati the north end of the roof will occupy two or three days yet, and the building will then be outwardly complete, “Under the Palms. red on - Tuesday enings, December 2 fully costumed. The 1l be taken by some of sin the city, and the s to be one of unusual ex- - If you wish_ to buy a lot cheap go to Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st. -—— Personal Paragraphs. Colonel Charles 15, Baton is visiting friends in the Blufls, T. B. Baldwin has removed his office to the Brown block. Mrs. M. . Rohrer gave a 6 o'clock t to u few friends last evening. C. A. Weatherington, of I Neb., was a visitor in the city day. Colonel Hepburn, of Clavinda, was in the city yesterday. He left at noon for Omaha. W. J. Hancock, superintendent of the Wells-Fargo express company, is in Chicago. F. H Orcutt, of the Council Bluffs Carpet company, is from a long trip on the road. Dr. Moser, a late practitioner in New York City, has removed to this city and will be associated in practice with Dr. Deetken, E. J. Strow returned home yesterday, concluding a four months’ trip on the road in the interest of the Mueller Music company. Jeff Philliy 1coln, ester- of the Pullman hotel, Cedar Rapids, is in the eity cing hands with old nds. Heleavesto-day for Watertown, Dak. T. W. Harford and J. H. Purcell, Davenport; E. A. King, Ida Grove, and James S. Page, Sioux City, were at the Bechtele yesterd: D. T. Elliott, Sioux City; J. W. Yates, Logan; George W, Cole and wife, Pa- cific Junetion; H. Woods, Enfield, were the lowans registered at the Pacific house yesterday. ey For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl stre el The Police Record. Judge Aylesworth transacted the usual amount of business at the police court yesterday. John Miller, a nine- teen-year-old prodigal, said that he was his mother’s pet, and was considerably unnerved at being charged with vi- grancy. Ho readily promised whatev the court wished, and was much re- lieved when the judge said: *Well, Johnnie, you ean go back to your ma.” William Smith and Jack " Brennan were not so ind were fined Iy, for u lively r convinced the court that he had done a little work during the past year, and was + Al Warner was ch vag, and nearly e officer on the foree testified to his being a frequenter of the gambling houses aud dives of the city. rged with being a ———— Settled Satisfactorily, The jewelry stock of My, Voss, which was taken possession of by the sherift Thursday has been purchased by C. Deetkin, M. D., who will run the store as heretofore, and employ Mr. Voss as manager. Mr. Deetkin has s the claims of all the creditors the unexpired lease of the building for three years. He has not yet deter- mined whether to continue the business <at the old location or remove to a store Main street. - A Novel 8 The Married Ladies’ Knitting club is one of the recent organizations of this city. They meet weekly and have very pleasant gatherings. Gentlemen are permitted to attend only one: meeting in each month. The first social to which their lords and masters were in- vitéd was hold at the vesidence of Mrs. W. U. Young, Thursduy evening, and was very enjoyable, A collection was taken muuug\ln. ludies for charitable purposes, ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS. Can the City Read Ita Title Clear to Fairmount Park? FAILURE OF NAT SHEPARD. A Newspaper Man Complains Because a Teacher Whipped His Boy— Car- rigg's Contempt Case - Funeral of Samuel Anderson, Title to the ¥ The BEE yeste morning called attention to an apparent move to wrest from the city, if possible, the beautiful Fairmount park. Thearticle eaused no little stiv, and there are numerous in- quiries as to what move is tobe made on the part of those who, by the record, appear to be seeuring at least a color of title to this valuable tract, It is ru- mored that ere long there will be no- tices of suit and that the chief claim will rest upon the techuical defects in the condemnution proceedings by which the v eame into possession of this park. No one seems to know, or at least to be willing to make public, the plans and purposes. There have heen several deeds passed lately, by which it appe the foundation is being laid f 1 fight. A deed has gone on recor Haldane, of the law idwin & Haldan 11 s ideed by which Mr, i Jason Walker, of good deal of r. but it is irm, the atten- tion of the publie heing now divected to every move which can possibly affeet the title of the city. There heing a ‘feeling that the move had for o w oftice of the firm named, uu, ¥ was yesterday made of Mr. John N dwin, with the hope that h 1t throw some light upon it. ] dwin smiled as he denied knowing anything about it. Tt was once of those smiles which could not but be interpreted, “Well, r man, | could tell you a good but it’s really none of your business—just yet. T don't want 1o lie to you, but I don’t want to tell.” His words we ¢ much in accord with his smile. here is nothing for you to learn about it o far as we are con- cerned, It is simply a busin ~m.n|m- belonging to the firm of Wright, Bs win & Haldane, and not to the publi The statements that suits are to hu«mn- menced are certainly not made by one having authority to speal in Silie : not” made by any one bout it. I don’t te business mat- made public.. When the time comes when there is :ln\'!h\n;: which the pub- lic ought to know. I will sce to it that the BEE hps the information so soon @ } . Of course you newspape cel at liberty to give your read- sorts of news, and that i , but you'll have to wait awhile be- ou can get anything authoritative who kiows any e 10 have o The park commissioners are neve theless linble to be put to some troubl for the :nt deeds show there is some- thing going on which points to the j.»nllmrdi/in;_v of the city’s title to the park. Whether any cluiin can be i tained is o therd be an attempt made to either wrest the park from the eity or force a compro- isc is quite evident, despite Mr d- win's reticon n regard to the private business of h - For an elegant birthday giftor Christ- mas present. n Domestic sewing machine leads them all & Co. loan money morning the case of the gg was called. Before proceeded with one of the at- for the defense in the contempt case of the State vs Heitman asked that the case go over to the next term Colonel Sapp, his associate, w: The court thought the other counsel ought to familiavize themselves with torney the case and to allow time for this, the hearing was postponed for one week. The State vs Carrigg was resumed. Defendant’s attorney demurred to Mr. Sims’ appearance as counsel for the state and entered amotion to show cause why he so appeared. The ground was taken that the case w erimi ecution aad the- district attorney w; the only person authorized by the state to proséeute. The motion as to showing cause was mum\mm-(l Mr. sworn and deposed ment by the ** and his authorit Thornell in December 18 fense objected to the insufficiency of this employment, and assumed the po- sition that the present district attorney, Colonel Dailey, and he alone prosecute, in the name of the state,crim- nal procoedings. The state attempts to show the own- ership of Carrigg to the property n the saloon is loeated and that has been sold and drank there since the enjoinment of the pl About half a dozen witnesses wer amined and probably as many more will yet appear on behalf of the state. The case 1s being hotly contested and will probubly consume several day el AL N Taken up, an estra white hind feet, scar on forehead, long mane and tail; has sadale marks. Ani- mal in good order. Owner must prove property and pay charges of keeping and notice. S. Suvrr, 9th avenue, Burns’ mlmlmn - © loans money on ch \ ¢ deseription, Pr consulting rooms. 11 business strictly confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, LML A Boy Flogged. There was guite a little among the educational cireles yester- made by Mr. Lynchard, d, that his vard, had been un- ifully flogged by two of the lady teachers in the Picree street school. The matter is being inquired into, and until some definite report is made or formal action taken by those who have charge of the schools, it is hardly just to pass judgment upon the action of the young ladies, whost putation ¢ teachers are, to o certain extent, i volved, On the part of the family it is claimed that the boy committed a trivial offense, failing to prepare a declama- tion, and’that after school he was made to kneel on a bench with a low back and bend forward, while one of the teachers held his arms and the other applied the rod 5o unmercifully as to give the boy fln'm pain and leave bruises which will wep him In the house, several days. The teachers say that they only . pan- ot Attorney . The de- : bay, with made ished the hoy as usual in such cases, and that they had no ides that he was being given any more pain than was to be ex- peeted, and without which the puni ment would only be a far Superin- tendent McNaughton examined the boy yesterday and found there were some lack and blue spots, but it is claimed that these are ve easily made on a child’s flesh. Thé boy wis not injured in any respect and the marks indicated simply that he had been given a good trouncing. The fact of there being two teachers concerned in the affair is plained by the rule of the board w requires that any teacher whipping a pupil shall have another teacher present as & witness, this being deemed as much a protection to the pupil as to the teacher, The purpose of this rule is to avoid any trouble,either from the undue ty of the teacher in anger or the sentations of a pupil as to what the punishment was. The instrument used in this ¢ s just what has been used in the Pierce street and other schools for some time—it being a piece of hickory, three feet long, about three- quarte an inch wide and an inch thick. This seems a pretty solid strik- ing machine, but when it comes to the settlement of what sortof an instrument is to be used there is field for wide dif- ference of opinion. The board has this _weapon in the ichers, and must bear the responsi- bility of this. The teachers a sponsible for the way the it. The case seems to be simply a question whether the boy was whipped too se- The board seems inclined to the belief that he not. il saite One thousand head of on three-year-old stecrs for credit to relinble A, J. G telephone 121 J. W.oand two and . Will give Enquire o Mynster st. .. Squire lend money. —_— Financial Distress, There was much surprise caused yes- ¢ by the announcement in business s that Nat d. the drugg No. 122 Main strect, had made an assi ment. Mr. Shepard has been in busi- ness here for about seven years, having sold out at Woodbine and moved here. He has the confidence of the public and despite his financial troubles his heaviest ereditors have no less faith in his integrity of intention than before, His assignment was to W. A, Wood, who wiis formerly in the hard bus- iness here. The assignment embraces hing and is for the benelit of a reditors, there being none pre The liabilities are estimated The stock of goods is thought to amount to about $2,000 and the hook accounts to about as much more. There will be some shrinkage probably on the assets and there is little prospeet for the liabilities to diminish. = His heaviest creditors arve vight in the city and they have not heen pressing him. In fact there has been no intimation or any fear but that he would be able to puil through all right, so that hi sign- ment eame unexpectedly, Tt be- W that no ereditor will lose a dol- wnd that there will be amargin he- It is surely so hoped, for Mr. Shepard isa most honest and worthy citizen. e You Want Them., Domestic patterns and patterns for stamping and embroidery. Latest styles and finest designs. “*Domestie” office, 105 Main street. S S Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. i e e Funeral of 8. A, Anderson. . The funeral of Samucl Ande who was killed in the Northwestern yards Wennesday morning, took at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from his late resideuce, 1108 Avenue B. Rev. T. J. Mackay, of the Episcopal chureh, officiated. At the close of the services at the church the burial was conducted by Excelsior lodge No. A. . and A, M., of which order Mr. Anderson has been a worthy member. The attend- ance was very large as the Switchmen Mutual Aid assoc ion, of which he ., had engaged Dally’s iment band and attended in s escort to Kxeelsior lodge, > a large number of car- ringes containing friends which fol- lowed to Fairmount cemetel where the body was laid_at rest wding to the impr i tual. The nu..\\un.\ > many and beauti- i the high esteem in sed had been held. - very one making a cash p urchase o its at T. D, King & Co.'s ci; :ts 4 chance in the annu ng. Twenty elegant priz store ——— Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. - The City's Wallet. City Auditor Kinnehan has completed the report of the city’s expenses for the month of November, 1887, and is as fol- lows: AL EXPENS Fire department Police and marshal departmer Streets and alley City engineer’s dv[mrnm nt Printing and supplics Gas and street lumy laries of officers. . Election expens Miscellancou £ 1,008.80 1,621 S Total gencral expensc SPECIA Public libra Public park paving. assessment grading bonds. . 400,00 Special assessment sewe bon Oue-ifth special assessment s age certificates, . Total special | LAl 2 Don't Freeze Up! We are bound to close out our large line overcoatings. Will make them up ¢ reduced figures. is is the oportunity of a lifetime. REITER, .{ll) Brondway. - A Now Departure. Mes: Powell, Gould and Carter, of Omaha, member t. Andrews’ Broth- erhood, have Lnnll consented to ad- dress the congregation of St. Paul's Episcopal church to-morrow evening. Their subject will be “*Work Among Young M and an effort will be made to effect ganization of St. Andrew: Broth eidedly ¢ new departur Ipisco- pal ||n| th, and is evidence that this old prganization is aroused to the for more vigorous efforts in and is possessed of the neces- sary machinery to reach the young men e %0 hard to reach by the old- ive Colony. neisco Chronic! About two yearsagoa few firm bel in co-oper- ation determined to establish a color on the coast where ‘all should be rs and all should alike reap the benefitsof their toil. They soon secured a aumber of follo: s, und as May, 1886, the Puget Sound Co-of Colony was incorporated, and fm- mediately afterward purchased a piece of timber land at Port Angeles, teen mllm from Victor angside of the \ln‘ul‘~ of Juan de 3 = FINLEY BURK Attorney-at-Law, Second Monr Brown A 'Hl“’ ene |‘y(‘|‘i|; .-..h;|‘|i.~‘|,~“~l::n~h-d to | [] Bllll(llllg, 115 Pearl Street, yuild houses, and from tha o the present the colony hus continued to | Bluffs, Towa, grow steadily, and is now reported to be | = i i<hi i .N;\’umlwrim_; N SGHURZ Justice of the Peace. A acres o g o n saw mill [ 4'* y Express, No. which cuts 40.000 | Towa, Land are put- seven- on the up to | ranning in full blast, feet of lumber in tén hou ting up u large shingle hu tory is in o) the leading ln nlhhuun to these there are tin, bluek: shops., & tannery, out hi ks from the ti to the doe- s published vspaper dovote trines of co-opc at the colony, built from t and a tramway s saw mill into the center 1d to convey the logs to The harbor is said to be the best on the sound, and is three m\l«lfi long by * president dm\u to the urmmunn-’-l laborer, works eight hours a day and rece y. which rins from $ . and at the end of eacl profits of the entire colony av rts, one-half being set aside improvements, other half divided among the workers, in proportion to the amount of wages received during the y The town property :l.mn ln(». :nul no nu-mlu ty the into i.-4 :llln\\«-d ne can only use for his own purposes, th ugr ho such thing as rent allowed. The maximum value of a lot is fixed at ce son cun advocate wh e eivil orreligious doctrines he may ehoose. Gout has various names according to | COUNC the parts aflicted, ora, when in gra, when in the hands, 1 but whether the attack is first felt in the feet orthe hands, rub wi It anuibilates puin. < the worth of every use hils Bull's it hus no'supe saregular to #3 a ar the net divided Sy : : FURNITURE ! HOLIDAY TRADE ! packed full of BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT G0ODS Our immense buildings are » and at prices that will defy com- o guarantee our goods to be just 1 Please give us a call her you wish to, buy_or not, your frichds with you, Show our goods. 1 C. A. BEEBE & CO. ring It is no trouble to SPECIAL NOTICES. ents, such as Lost, Found, > Rent, Wants, Boarding, sl at the low ng sertion and_ Fiv LINE for the first in- Cents Per Line for each subse- . Leave advertisements at our earl Street, near Brondway, Coun- We keep no book accounts y Council Bluffs, is being | husiness house in the city. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Council A BH00 | o s e ——— weration, and will event- Attorneysat-Law, practice in the State the lo 8 STONE & SIMSI and Federal Courts Office—Rooms 7 and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Blufts, Iowa. Refers to any bank or Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SON wood | FINE (mw Work A Speciavnty. over- | s— , lead- =A. RINK,= No. 201 Mam Street, Councfl Blufis Iowa A COMPI.ETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign.. DR. C. B. JUDD, M'FGR. ELECTRIC BELTS AND TRUSSES. NO. 606 nnoun\. Y, Dentists. that amount by purchasing your Groceries of TROXELL BROS, Cash Grocers, No. 345 BROADWAY, consequently we have no bad debts which the balance of our trade has to pay. This is the reason we ave able tosell so cheap A ium- hard coal stor i ood_conditio oftice, “ouneil Bl self- well improved.” Horace or would o for. Council BIult. oF Gah, frope Grty. aTetal stock of boots and shovs valued ut or Couneil Remember the place. Give us a call. FREE! 2 machines to Vand honestly done, and rumNnd rooms. J. onddund Columbia icyels NE hundred thousand dollars to loan real estate und chattels by F. J. Day, T s uml ac n-'lm.p ale by i A finely foriie n private vesidence near court lghted and h References required. ‘ont_room, ted, Address H. RARE CHANCE! MUST BE SOLD! The desirable residence or bustness property known as the Powe way opposite the chy De ol within the next One third cash, balance in one Address bids to wper road- ‘ 11l positively da; N and two years, GEO EARD, Omaha, Neb., 1517 und i Douglas St. LAMPS ! LAMPS !! Hall, Parlor, Kitchen, Store and Office Crockery, Glassware and Plated Ware, Large Assortment at Botton Prices. W. 8, HOMER & CO,, *ouncil Bluffs, Iowa. — AND SHEET IRON WORK. Main Street, Council Bluffs, Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. (lgllen Boiler Wnrks ARTER & SON, Prop’s. {0 s o STEAN BOLER Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended dress Ogden Iron Works Council Bluffs, lowa, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway Council B 180 frs, lowa. Established D. H. McDANELD & CO., Trotting - Stallions FUIl SM.E CHEAP! DER RULE 6, Counci Bl VALE CARY. Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. __#0and £2 Matn Street,Councll Blufrs lowa, I YOU GO T0 NISSOURI VALLEY STOP AT THE St. ELMO HOTEL! Sample Rooms Attached. P W. B. IRWIN, Prop. Until January 15 We Give A Valuable Present. With Every Purchase of $10 and Upwards. ON BLAXANKSS. Every One Gets a Prize. MAIL ORDERS INCLUDED. ouncil Bluffs Garpet Go WM WELOH Carriage and Bxpress Line. ul-l-‘wh—mn SOUTH MAIN ST, “Telephone All_ calls from District Ic promptly attended to, aph Oftico PAINLESS ALCOHOL, OPIUM AND MORPHINE CURE ! ‘The Alcobol, Morphine and Opium Liahit Ab- solutely Cured without ‘interfering with the patient’s daily avocation. Correspond with or cull on DR P. BELLING 6 v, C uncil Blums, fa, Al correspoudence contidential, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Duwiny Depot. A mules constantly on hand, for or in car loud lots, omptly filled by contract on short notice, Ktock sold on co s Telephone 114 4 Duminy De Oppos FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN, 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - .- - OMAHA. Office over American 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ‘ Broadway, Office corner o y Pearl St. and First Avenue H TIO0WA., WANTED—-GOOD SALESMEN ON LARGE COMMISSION OR SALARY, SIUTSA | (S Ten Per Cent Profit WILL PRODUCE A FORTUNE In a few years, even on a small investment. You can save {00 CRAND FREE CIFTS Worth 2,000 to be Given Away by Henry Eisemann & Co.'s People's Store, 814, 316, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. READ, READ, READ, READ With Every Two Dollars' Worth of Goods Purchased You Will Recelve a Coupon Ticket Good For One Chance in the Following Grand Presents to Be Given Away By Us on Monday, January 10th, 1888, Every 82 purchase rec and eve additional $2° the same. Hold you kets until the above men- tioned date, when the lucky numbers will be announced and the holders in- vited to call for their presents, Romember you will have to pay nothe ing extra on your purchases. We guarantee to sell you goods cheaper than you can buy at any other house in the west, and give youthe largest, fines and best stock west of Chicago to select hum ives one ticket AND BE CONVINCED! lers receive prompt atten= d tickets for the free gifts for= 1 with the orders the same as it you were here in person. These distributions will be made \\llh every fairness, _\11. il ¢ tickets will be given to employes of our house, customers only receiving the benefit of the LIsT ('I PRIZE No. of pri 1—-One ¢ of sof: it parlor set consisting divan and 4 easy chairs, hased from 8. 8. Kell LI ty. 2-One eleg hed room s consisting of be qull dresser and wash stand. Have large b French plate mirvors. Purchased from C. A, Beebe & Co., city. 8-One clegant siiver tea set, consists ing of extra large and very heavy waiter, coffee pot, tea pot, sugar bowf, creamer and spoon holder. Must be seen to be fully appreciated. Bought from C. B, Jacquemin & ¢ ity. 4 andsome or sot,com- nd goblets and wash t design. An Purchased from prising pitehe bowl of the yauld elegant picee of goods, Robinson Bros.. vity. Decorated China dinner set of 130 s. Purchased from W. A. Maurer, it decorated China tea set of handsome blue satin water set, consisti 1 pitcher and one ha S—One ve 6 tamble tray 9—Lustre amber water set, compris- ing 6 tumblers, 1 pitcher and 1 clegant Drass t 10—On |\1h\ water set, consisting of G tumblers. T pitcher and 1 brass tray. 1120 vds host black Guinett silk—thg best sifks fe. © portiers. s smoking jucket. ¢ elegant Paisley shawl. heaver fur 16—1 gentleman’s d 17—1 gent's fur | vouth’s suit. outh’s overcoat. lifornia white blankets. um)h\n.llum nobility dress pgte vorth $50. & L Mi lonk. ) sonesdale muslin, pair men’s boots or shoos. C. P, e v fine \Imnmll(.s ‘bed spready nt album, 1 sashmer set fur tine large doll. autograph album. 4 dozen ladies’ fine wool fast black 1 dozen Misses fine wool fast black hose. 9—1 gingham dress pattern. 40—1 dozen gentslinen handkerchiefs. 41—1dozen ladieslinen handkerchiofge, 42—6 linen table cloths, 43—1 dozen linen napkins. 44—1 dozen fine linen towels, cy stand cover, cover, illes quilts 4)( —1 fine large Aloll. 49—1 large album, 50—1 toboggan cap. H51—1 c¢hild’s hood. picce “*fruit of lm)m" muslin, 31 fancy stand cov 1 pairelegant Ju[mmwn portiorg, 1 album. 1 large doll. 1 autograph album. .m—! seal skin hand bag. 1toilet set, M)—I Long pocket book. -1 fine silk muft |~l|nppm;: bag rant lace Tandke rchief, hottle fine perfume. id gloves. v silk suspenders, v lad ar rings, cufl buttons, G8—1 p: -1 fine lace y )—1 Madam W; 1 tine hand er's corset. 1 gents’ searf, -1 fine silk mufer. e ladics fine shoes aph albumm. L4 f moking jacke r men’s aretic overshoes, $ r ladies’ overshoes, 841 fine album, 55—1 h.uunu red brass umbrella stand s shoppi 89—1 silk umbrell H—1 fine | handkerchief, 1el ning shuwl, —1 gent’s traveling 1 toboggan cap. 1 child’s hood 1 pair kid gl 1 98 —1 silk nm“]l 60— lies' fine ghoes. 100 s furs, two thousand dollur See them exhibited in our store. The drawing will be cond the management of a comn »of six citizens, and the utmost fair % will be |.A..| s0 the presents will go to the per- 4 who holdsthe lucky numbers, ow is the time for 1o take advantage of this grout gift offering, Buy your goods at the People’s store, save money thereby and u present in the burgain, Henry Eiseman & Co, People’s store, 814, 516, 818 and 83 Broudway, Couneil Bluffs, Ta, under