Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1887, Page 6

e COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET of the city at N.u ay MINOR MEN N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. See Chapman's pictures for Christmas, Colonel Hepburn, of Clarinda, was in the ¢ g T. B. Baldwin has_removed his real estate office into the Brown block. The next Royal Arcanum party will be given Tuesday evening, December The city marshal had three men busy yos serving special usscssment lny 5 fand gular dumb institute will hold their v meeting to-mory The waterwe telephone cir \ put in the pump h on gluddened the home of Mr. John Walker, on Lincoln avenue, yesterday morning Workmen were bus ve placed in tne wsterday and o gong day mak- ing gus pipe connectio® hetw the eity juil and the new patrol house. Green gras pringing up in the parks about the city, \\nluh is not often seen even in this ‘‘garden of the earth.” The city will within a week or sobein all ity e ie light beauty. A foot traveler can then the street cleaning is most neede The W, C. A, will meet with ) L. Shugart to-morrow afte o'elock sharp. Members ar requested to be present. A marringe license was yesterday i sued to \lu])lu'u A. Fox, aged twent) seven, and Cynthia Mace, aged seventeen, both of this county. A new council of the Royal Ar will be instituted Monday eveni the R. A. parlor: All members of Fidelity council are requested to be present. Several of the alleys of the ci filled with filth that the proper to be condemned as u nwsance should be cleaned, and that righ The family and f, A. Anderson desire thanks to the Masons, the ¢ RSB0 their kindliness and sympathy. F. M. Ballard has recently purchased of Mayne & Ha through the 3 Tipton, *“The Real fourlots in Pierce’s ad- dition, upon which he will build at once o comfortable dwelling. The grand jury concluded its labors m © 80 yesterday afternoon and adjourncd lust ovening. The gambling rooms were open veady for trade and in two of them poker ganies were running., Wonder if there 1y logical connection between the two facts? Mr. 7. 8. Judd has just completed and occupied a heautiful cottage on the east side of Bluff stre near Willow avenue, He is cmployed in the Union Pacific freight department and found this side of the river a more convenient location for his family; hence his change. Itis usual to sentence vagrants to hard labor, but the only hard labor the city scems to furnish is the labor of eat- ing three big meals a day and growing fat. A little of this idle muscle put at the end of a shovel and used in street cleaning would cause the paving to be- come visible. The workmen are engaged on the dining room and kitchen of the Ogden house, which are being entirely reno- vated The kitchen is 1y The hotel is being put in condition with the evident intention of making it a first- class hotel in every respect. Concordia lodge, K. of P., which em- braces ge number of leading Ger- man citizen \\m]u,(l the first and third degrees Fr night, there being two mnulid.lh. the third de- gree. This lodge is growing and pros pering in all ways. 'llmr work is ex- cellent and is all in German, The city council meets to-morrow evening to pass upon completed esti- mates of work done during the past season, and to effect settlement with eontractors. This will be the chief feature of the evening, besides the allowance of bills, and such routine business as always comes upat each reg- ular monthly meeting. Several daps ago Mvs. Martin Gault died at her home in Farragut, In. On account of the dangerous character of the disease—diphtheria—the remains were immediately interred and the funeral services postponed until to-day. Mr. Gault was quite widely known in this city and through the county, and in his sore affiction he will have the sympathy of all friends. The Council Bluffs Reflector name of the new societ; made its appearance ye: ay, the pub- lishers being Leens & Waterman, the latter having editorial chaage. There seems to be a good field for a society paper here, wnd the young men who venture upon idently fully capable of worl fully. The new per mals vir debut and promises much better with the forming of acquaintanceship, The People’s store is just now display- ing some special bargs The an nouncement made in another column is one of practical interest to everybody. While securing goods n-.-mm-lmnfy low figures, the customers secure like- wise an opportunity of winning costly 1 . Eiseman & Co. give the tomers no eoxcuse for going aw home to get burgaius, and they here large business from all points of the ¢ompass. in day is the y lm]wr which rd ‘Why Is It? Why is it that the “Real Estate of- fice” of J. G. Tipton is full of people from morning until night? Because everybody knows that his whole ambi- tion"is centered in the Real Estate trade, and that anything they wapt in the Real Estate line they can get from him. He has a lurge list of property to select from, and hence he can suit anyone, either rich or poor. People list their property with him wisely, because they know that if he don’t sell ‘real ¢ tate the weather is very cold for the other boys, e —— The Council Bluffs Carpet Co. have struck the key-note for popular adver- tising. They give o h.mdmnw present with every $10 pu See them. - Dirt Mov Mitehell & Sweeney's tramway is running right along. Over three hundred yards of dirt daily are being moved. The filling is now along Ninth avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets. It is an ea?y way of doing fill- ing und much less expensive than ail by w.nm, although the plunt is rather costly. B — If you wish to buy a lot cheap go to Johnston & Van Patten, 83 Maiu . s R ——————— THE SUNDAY BEE.| COUNCIL BLUFFS CHURCHES, The Day of Rest For Al Preachers and Reporters. But THE DISTRICT COURT DOINGS. | Many Motions But Few Decisions— The Mayor's Snow Sweeping Procs lamation—Special Assessment Notices—A Royal Election. Among the Churches, The following announcements are made of church services ‘to be held day: e pastor’s theme at the P tervian church in the wmorning “Christ as a Prophet,” and in the ||\u the associated theme, ““Jesus as a r." Strangers and others (m' ially invited Servicesin the Congregational church to-day us usual, The pastor will preach, morning subject, hings New and Evening, ‘“How to Live 4 al and cordial invitation is ex- tended. At the Methodist Episcopal church 2 will be preaching by the p.-mm H. Wi Rees at 10:80 a, m. p. m. Morning subject, “The Di of Man. "Evening theme, *“The .\uul.u school at 12 m. sh“nu:mx made welcome. astor at the First H.q.ud. church at 10 . At 7:80 ). m. here will be a missionary meet- ing conducted hv the temple builders of the church. s will consist of a paper on Jnxn ) nddress, reci- tations, ete. All ar i Re \hl is now in the cit from Plattsmouth, Neb.. He has heen erectinganew church out th There will be a mee ting at North Main street \\u"l ng.” arrived at Mount Zion church. Preaching at 10:30 o'cloe I by Rev. Mil Meeting at 7 0'clock in the evening. Sunday sccool at the usual hou tegular mc 4 o'clock this invited. St. Francis ngof the Y. M. C. A. at fternoon. All young men Xavier's Catholic . mass at . and 9 o'clock. Ves- 1d benediction of the blessed mentatd:300'clock. B. P. McMen- omy pastor. Morning _preaching service at the Overton Mission, Fourth avenue, at 11 o'clock. Sunday sehool at 8 o'elock. cos o'clock thi e Harry Curtis, s of the Y. M C. A. Sabbath school at 4 o’clock. meeting Wednesd g. Subject: SAffliction.” **When the Lord loveth, He chasteneth.” He! The ladics of the vian Bap- tist church gave, Friday night, an oys- ter supper at the lecture room of the church, which w [ nud suec both financial and sc A Much ecredit is due to the ladies for the manner in which they entertained all. The Methodist ¢ehurch improvements are drawing to completion, and the auditorium will soon present a pleasing Electrice lights arve to be The pastors of the ci or club, of their own. have been held wee and interesting conferences have been had with ex- change of sentiments and experiences. It is understood that th has been some little chafing, however, and that some of the pastors will drop out quictly. ]L scems that there should be enough for the pastors to unite “week. If the preachers G keep in harmony for one hour once a week, how can the sinners of the wions do so every day the week, A few more mons on “the greatest of these is charity,” and a few less on the sinfulness of theater going, might bring about a reform The new German Catholie church will probably bededicated about New Year's. There seems to be little change in the street parades of the Salvation army, or in the quality of the so-called musié of their band. " The number who join in the parade has diminished, if anything, since a year ago. No one has been elected to fill the va- cancy caused by the departure of D. A. Judd! erintendent of the Congrega- i rchool, who has gone to A. W. Cowles, the assist- e until the regular election, which takes place soon. e nnh , Etnyre & Co. v have a union, Their mectings Insure with Wu Don't Freeze Upt We are bound to close out our large line overcoatings. Will make them up at greatly reduced figures, This is the oportunity of a lifetime. iR, adway. 510 B The F ic Lights. There seems to be an evil genius presiding over the introduction of the tower lights. During the whole course of ercction there has been a constant series of hitches, attributable to no one particular source, that has been con- tinually pobtponing their completion. In the first place the new machinery necessary to run the additional lights, was & most unreasonable length of time in getting here. After o vexatious delay it arrived, only to find that a mis- take had been made, and the dynamo had to be shipped back and a larger one sent. The new engine was placed in position and everything looked favor- able for speedy completion of the change, when an armature was burned out, and the tower light dy no had to be conneeted with the 12 o'clock lights. A new armature was ordered by tele- graph, and n an unu \m\l\ short time. terday it was placed in the dynamo, when it was found to be larger than ordered, and the same pro- gramme gone through with in regard 1o the large dynamo will have to be re- peated. de from the armature, thing at the station will be in readiness Monday nigh?. The wires were run to the tops of the towers yes- mps are waiting to be If another wrma- ed in as short a time t, there is no appavent ower lights should not ) nkn\mlmu 2 |l\llb(hl)’ night, but the aild evil genius may still hold a few trump cards, and take an active purt in the game for some time to come, 0 ¥ hung in their plm 8. ture ¢ an be rec s tm S0 1L ROIS ¥ Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. e making a cash purchase o t T. D. King & Co.’s cigar a chance in the annual prize Twenty elegant pr 3 Mayor Groneneg is out with a procla- mation to the effect that the ordinence reqiuring the clearing of sidewalks will be enforced strictly, Snow shovels are expeeted to be in the hands of every property owner or tenant, so that. when snow comes, it will go again. This is as it should be, There is no excuse for the shiftlessness in neglecting to elear off sidewalks, While the mayor is thus dulging ib proclumations he should go alittle further and enforce the re- moval of othe sidewalks, obstructions from the There are barrelsand boxes nain on the sidewalks of princiy Pearl st jally needing the mayor’s attention then there are one or two wholesale houses on Main street which might possibly get in some of their barrels out of the way of pedestrians, who cannot ver ywell take to the streets, as the mud has been allowed to umulate toolong the [he street erossings, toe, are needing a proclamation. Mayor weg. in starting in on this cles reform will be hes many, and the appearand will doubtless be one- ing up by tily supported of the ¢ reatly improved. - A Co-Operate Commonwealth, re lecture this afternoon at Grand . Pearl st, at Subjects ) mumyl.-u climate and re- by T Ardle, traveling nizer hu the colony. J. W.and E. L. Nquir-- lend money. bt You Want Them. Domestic |I|:Illl‘l‘||.fl and patterns for stamping and embroidery. Latest styles and finest designs. “*Domestic” office, 105 Main street. i - Personal Notices. The decision in the case of Congress- man Lyman against the city has caused a change in the method of serving no- tices of specinl assessments. Heretofore it has been customary to publish the as- sessments, and if o property owner did not chance to see it he knew nothing about it, or, at least, was not supposed to know anything about it. In the case referred to Major Lyman claimed that he had re ved no personal notification that his property had been assessed for sidewalk and curbing, and that publication in the offic an of the city was not sufficient, To save any further trouble on this point the city is ving pommml notices, the mar- dml Im\ l h property owner was not given notice and an opportunity to present any pro- test to the council before the assessment was entered on the tax books. This ne- t much extra labor on the part of the city, for property is constantly changing hands, and personal service at the best is quite troublesome. In the case of non-resideets, where their agent cannot be found here, the notice by publication will probably suffice. g Rugs! Rugs! Have you investigated the Council Bluffs Carpet Co's great rug offer? 1f not, o so first time you are up town. st E. H. Sheafc loans money on sceurity of every deseription. consulting roonis. All busine confidentinl. Office 5 ner Main street, up. chattel thousand head of one, two and old steers for sale, Will give credit'to reliablo pm Enquire o A, J. Grecnumayer, 623 Mynster st. telephone 121, One three-, B — Deat Isaac Cooper. H. H. Field ved a telegram from Glonwood Sprin Col., yesterday morning, announcing the death of his nephew Mr. Tsaac Coopex. My, Cooper formerly lived in Mills county, this state, and went to Coloradoabout twelve years ago. He one of the founders of Glenwood Spr which he named after his old home i Towa. He was ex tensively engaged in ing, and had accumulated a good of the world’s goods, He has relatives in thi vicinity, among them a sister, M mett, of Hazel Dell. He leaves a ) and three children in Deyver, where he will be buried, He was forty-five years of age, and died after a short illhess of pneumonia. He served i the army during the war g and held several important” po He was o prominent and energet man, and leaves o large circle of d: s and social, who death. o W G. Tx\)tnn, ‘the real estate broker,” Broadway, has a good new house to nt for $18 per month, and another dundy with a gnod barn {m -~ Wadsworth, T nyre & Lm loan money - Royal Arcanum LIN:II()nfl. At a regular mecting of the Fidelity Council No. Royal Avcanum, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: Regent, W. A, Groneweg. Vice Regent, B. S. Josselyn. Orator, J. H. .\nhn Post R M Secrets 5 kman. B. Warner. J. Bolinger. Guide, Warden, Charles Beno. Secretary, F. Berneardi, Trustees, J. Patterson, T. E. Cavin, ‘W. H. Robinson. W. A. GroxN Sece l.tm). . —_— Notice. Taken ur. an estray mare; bay, with white hind feet, sear on forchead, long mane and tail: ki Ani- mal in good ord prope and noti 9th avenue, Burns® addition. —~— Weather strips for door at Odell & Bryunt’: and windows ain st. i Few Bad Ones. A single lonesome vag looked Judge Aylesworth in the eye at the police court yesterday morning. He did not seem anxious to accept the hospitality of the city and was discharged. Some of the travelers who had stopped with Landlord Barhyte on Thursday night W s0 well pleased with his accommo- dations that they urned the next night to stay with him again. John would do well anywhere but in the city juil. He holds “trade too well for the puhln' exchequer, For best quulny coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street. A il i, Real Estate Moyes. The record of yesterday shows quite ity in real estate matters. M. ckles purchased of E tus Benson lots 7, 8,9, 10 and 14, in Benson’s ad- dition for 8800, Christinh Christianson sold two lots in Howard's addition to M. E. Fuller for 8450, J. M, Pu alot in Hanghann sub-division of Mrs, Mary A. Kirkland for 8600. Thie most important deal was the sale co. Wright to Omaha pumma of y lots in Ferry's addition. The ‘¢ paid was $200 per lot, or $6,000. e parties ure the 1‘|n]msu~ but hat use the land will %e put, re- to wains for the future Lo develop. A CAu'(l of ’I‘qulki. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and attention shown to us in our recent sad bereavement and to invoke the blessings of a divine provi- dence to vest upon and attend them in their future. MR, AND MRS, S. S, BENEDICT.. A valuable Present' GREAT REDUBTIONS WILL BE MADE AND A SAVING FROM 15\ With Every $10 and Purchase of Upwards. MAIL ORDERS INCLUDED. ouncil Bluffs Carpet Co. Personal Paragraph Colonel Charles E. Eaton is visiting in the city. D. 8. Kinsella, of Padama, was in the city yesterda, L. L. Henderson, of Macedonia, visited the Bluffs Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. Hawey h: returned from their wedding trip. ave Murs. S. J. Swanson has returned home from her visit with relatives at Creston, Towa. Mr. Stell, of Lincoln, is spending ’s\uu]l.l) in this city with Mr. Frank Cook. Mr. and Mrs. DeBevois of Omaha, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chapman yesterday. Jerome McClintock, assistant general agent o® the Rock Island, left for Chi- Cugo yester morning. John O'Brien, of Castalia, Dak., is visiting with his brother, Captain Nick’ O’Brien, of the police force. Mr, A. C. Vroman of Illinois was in the city yesterday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Dickey have g to Farragut, lowa, to attend the fune of Mrs. Martin Gault which oceurs to- duy. plmmul but will iy uunng the present week. J.'T. Hart, who is not heavily inter- ed in mining enterprises in the Lead- ville region, is back to liis old home here for a brief X The condition of Mrs. Frank Yena- wine grows steadily worse. She has been sinking during the past twenty- four hours and her death is expected it any time. . Mandel is confined at home by an afl ‘tion of boils, This will account for the distigurement of his countenance when he appears, for they are squarely upon his nose. Mrs. N. H. Mecker, of Greenwood, Neb., accompauied by her two inte ing little daughters, armved yeste and together with Mvs. L. (o} Ramsey, of Farmington, 11l., will be the Sts for a few days "of their brother, J. G. Tipton. District Attorney Dailey and Judge Carson returned to ‘the Bluffs yesterday evening. return to Atlantic Monday morning.” The Donahue mur- der case, upon which the colonel is en- gaged, will hardly get tothe jury before next Thursday. Miss Helen Culver, of Creston, Towa, is in the city the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. W, Ceese. Miss Cul nd is ce 3 in the west. ting the organization umental mus Knight returned from Sioux City. He has just completed a 000 contract with the Chicago, Mil- watkee & St. Paul railroad company. He painted all their depots, section houses, tanks, switch targets and other proper veen Sioux City and Ma- nilla Junetion. . Brodgett, highly eulfurcd pianist, one of the best performe She is contemy W. S. Chenoworth, ly, Glenwood, Ed Creston, A. e, Do Moines, ‘Keokul, H. ( Deck: D. I Elliott, Sioux Ci 2. A. Helm, Cedar Rapids, W. M. Cur] , Missouri Valley, H. E. Klein, Burlington, were the registered Iowans at the Bechtele yesterday. Charles Price, the detective of the Chicago, Milwaul & St. Paul, who has been located here for some time, has been transferrs c(l to Kansas City, He is suceeeded by J. F. Connell, an_ experi- enced and lnM\ officer, w ho will doubt- less prove a worthy suceessor to worthy a man. Mr. Price has made excellent record he and the Blufls folks do not like to see him go. Licutenant and Mrs Gallagher, nee Amelia Paschel, arvived y morning from Port Lewis, Col. y will spend the holida here, Licuten- ant Gallagher having a two months Jeave of absence. Th bring with them the little daughter, this being her first visit to her grand parents, They heartily welcomed here by many :nds besides their immediate rela- tives. sl Ok 1 will open to the public and my friends the Egyptian restaurant, No. 819 Broadway, to-day at dinner. Remem- ber the number, next house to Broad- way depot. Respectfully,J. W. Merrill, e T. B. Baldwin sells lots. IR MRLE gy For Sale Cheap—Lots heay the bridge to parties whowill build at once. Ad- dress orcall onJ. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Blfiffa, District ('o‘m. Yesterday being motion day and the docket being well filled, the Carrigg case was not taken up. Decisions were given by the court in the case of Everett vs, Bartlett for plaintiffy” Keenan vs, Wagner, for plaintiff with costs taxed to defendant. Motion in the case of A, Overton vs. Geise and Linder over- ruled. In the case of Deere, Wells & Co. vs Cagley, from Mills county ntly de- cided in favor of the plaintiff, a motion for a new trial was argued at length and taken under ml\ isement, For an ele 'Jml bi lhdu\ giftor Chri mas present, a Domestic sewing machine leads them all. ——— Cured By a Madstone, Memphis Avalanche: A day or two ago B. L. Milan, an old and respected citizen ur Waterford, Miss., called at the Avalanche office and exhibited a madstone that has a history. It was brought to Alabama from C hina in 1810 by br. William Bavker, who used it with suocess for seyornl yeavs. At his death it was sold to Jarvis Milan, father of the * A\'uh\m-hns vmlnv, and l‘mn- u|lmr.. Milam moved to Mississippi in 1835 and took the stone with him, having bought out the interest of his purtne He died in 1849 and left the stone to his son. The present proprietor has used it in 1250 cases for bites of rabid dogs, cows and horses, besides spiders and snako bites, and he asserts that it did not fail to effect a cure in a single instance when applied hefore paroxysms had set in. 'he stone is porous, of a light cream color, 1} inches in diameter; and weighs one ounce, It has been br places and is mended with silver bands. Vhen a person is bitten the wound is first darefully washed with warm water, a mop being used to guard against dan= gev to the operator from infected blood The stone is then bound tightly upon the affected part and left there Trom two-to fifteen hours, accord- ing to the freshness of the bite— the older it is the longer the time necessary. When removed it is found to have absorbed a quantity of blood or om the wound, it is then washed n in warm water and dried before or stove. Mr. Milan has been of- fmwl 1‘4 000 for his treasure, but refuses tosell. He getsa good revenue from it, churging those patients who ave abl to pay, but its virtues are more fr quently called into play to save the lives of unfortunates who have nothing to give in veturn. It is to Mr. Milan's credit that the e never refused, and that he values the stone most for the good it does to suffering humanity. He is greatly troubled lest at his death his children should divide it up and thus destroy its virtue. "SPECIAL_NOTICES. NOTICE. \PF( TAT o ents, such as Lost,Found, ‘0 Loun, Rent, Wants, Boarding, vill by ed in this column nt the low 'S PER 1 sertfon and_ Five Cents P 3 for -the first in- ine for each subse- jsements at our arl Strget, near Broadwa cil Rlufts, Towa. Joun WANTS. large hard coal stove, self- . cheap, in good condition. Apply neil Blufrs, Bauity of 11 Inquire of B ndicate, mptly tly done, onable; Domestic um. ¢ 105 Main st furnished r . cheap. 11, 830 Fourth ave., city. ery (lu-nlv for cash, or would ouncil Bluirs or Omaha prop- stock of Dboots and shoes valued at Call at store, No. 508 Broadway, or Martin, same number, Council hait 1600, address’ K. Blufts, Ta. T all parts of the city by for ' Hous: Jolnston & Van Patten, 5 Main st. TFQOR RENT—Houses and furnished rooms. J. d R. Day tlnul 625 Fifth avenue, QOR SALE very cheap, BLII mx( F““ 1 “Secondhund_Columbia bicycle nch, at Bee office. s und acre property for sale by Pearl st. hed front room, private residence near Tt house. - Water In' room, Tighted ana Large References required. Add 12, Bec oftice, Counctl Bluffs. IF Y0U GO 70 MISSOURI VALLEY » STOP AT THE St. ELMO HOTEL! Sample Rooms Attached. W. B. IRWIN, Prop. TWO Trotting - Stallions ‘Mw* ) wm*« T b FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY. - - Council Blufs, LAMPS! LAMPS!! Hall, Parlor, Kitchen, Store and Office . Lamps, Crockery, Glassware and Plated Ware. Large Assortment at Botton Prices, W. §. HOMER & CO., No, 23 Main 8t., Counctl Blufts, lowa. PAINLES3 ALCOHOL, OPIUM AND MORPHINE CURE ! The Alcohol, Morphine and Opium habit Ab- solutely Cured without intecfering with the patient’s datly avacation, “Cosrespond with or call on DR. P L A Ta. eutinl, 614 Broadwa All correspondence conf Ud FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. 7033 PER CENT GUARANTEED ON ALL PURGHASES AT HENRY EISEMAN & C0.'S PEOPLE’S STORE. Shawls, Skirts and Knit Underwear marked down for this weck'’s special sule, Cloaks and Suits marked down for thif week’s sale. Blankets, Quilts and Lincns marked down for this weel's special sale, | Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets marked down 10 | \wo Keop Fverything. Our stock i this week’s grent spociul enle. most complete and our prices insure a Men’s Furnishing Goods and Undep- | Sale every time. ! wear marked down for speciai sale. \I\'n 8, rgest, finest and best stock in vn_\ to select from, for less mon 33 per cent than inferior goods are sold here in this market. Come to the Popular People’s Store and buy your goods. this wec cry #2.00 sale entitles you to A TICKED good for one chance in our ONE 11UNa GRAND GIUTs which we give Jan 16th, 1558, Youth’s and Boy's Clothing, the the p b Partics coming from a distance to trade with us will get a part or all of their RAILROAD FARE vefunded, and thein goods delivered to their homes free of charge. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. Send or come to us and sce how much | Our monthly Butterick's catalogue sent money you can save from ordinary free to any one sending their namg local retail prices. and addr HENRY EISEMAN & CO., PEOPLE’S STORE, 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : /SPECIAL SALE! IOWA, OF CLOAKS, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR COM. FORTS, BLANKETS, ETC, COMMENCING We shall offer a large stock of Cloaks and Ladies” Wraps, and Ladies’ Underwear at ahout HALF their valae. You will get your gift in the value of your yurchase and without the uncertainty ‘of chance. This sale is to clean out this part of our stock, as we must have the room for other goods, ———————————— $20.00 Cloaks at $10.00| $16.00 Cloaks at $7.50 $17.00 Cloaks at $8.50|§12.00 Cloaks at §6.00 $10.00 CLOAKS AT $5.00. THIT IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. REMEMBER THE PLACE, HARKNESS BROS,, 401 Broadway.