Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1887, Page 6

¥ [ THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET ——— Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at nty ceuts per week, H. W Tivro TRLEPHONES: ’l pINEss Ovrick, No. 43, 16T Epitond No. 2, Manager, MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. See Chapman’s pictures for Christmas, Additional Council Bluffs news on seventh age. “Lost in London" will be presented here on the 28th inst. The Presbyterians have their Christwas entertainment this evening. The German Catholic ladics are to eive a quadrille party at Temple ballon New Year's eve. The meanest bit of thievery reported is the stealing of the hall lamps of the Y. M. C. A The matter of erecting a_$250,000 hotel on the present site of the Pacific house is being agitated. The fourth annual party of the Pall Mall club will be held Monday evening, January 2, next year. The students of the institution for the deaf and dumb have a social and entertainment this evening. Murriwl- By Rev. D. H. Cooley, December 2, John 1. Smith and Miss Bettie C. Detrich, both of this ¢ The incoming officers of the G. A. R. are preparing for a banquet on the night of their installation, which will be early in January. Robert Hagood and Rosa Needham, of Macedonia, and C. W. Awrine and Ida E ‘Wiliiams, of this city, have been granted legal leave to wed. The Coneregational Sunday school have their Christmas entertainment for the chil- dren this afternoon from 4 o'clock to 6, in the church parlors. In one of the show windows at store is a winter scene, It is so real that the beholder gets the shivers and immediately sideand buys an overcoat. city authoritics have put the *‘steerers for clothing houses upon the saime basis with runnera and have forced them to pay license of £7.50 each. Two were taken out yesterday. Over two hupdred tickets have been sold already for the printers’ masquerade to- night. The affair is to be the most successful annual yet given by the craft, and all are Tooking for an enjoyable time, If there is one thing more than another that would cond h comfort it is the use of a st The money necessary to such a purchase would be weil spent and the people would hail it with Chris Durr, a farmer living near the Union Pacific bridge, had a fine team of grey mares stolen from his stable Thursday night. It is said that he had just sold them to an Omuha wve deli brewing compuny, and was to them vesterday. A reward of for their recov The body of I runk McMahon arrived yes- teraay afternoon. The funeral will oceur on Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. at the home of the rred parents in Hardin township. The deceased @ member of the Baptist church of this city, and it _is prob: ! Dr, Cooley will officiate in this last s E. W. Kappell has established a pure agency at 105 Main street. Any article that cannot be purchased in this city will be got in Omaha at a trifling exy Also - small packages will be delivered at any place in that city at o much less expense than would be involyed in sending by any other method. Daily trips will bo made and orders received before 1:30 o'clock p. m. will receive attention the same day. The Union Pacific is reported as negotiat- ing for the purchase of thirty acres of land near the transfer, belonging to W. P. Webster, and it is supposed the company wants the tract for freight purposes There are numerous plans being laid and_the assurance is given by all the wise prophets that the coming year will sec such @ trans- formation in that part of the as to make it unrecognizable to the old settlers. One contractor predicts that fully five hundred new houses will be built on the bottoms in- side of twelve months, Opium, morphine habits cured. BELLINGER, 614 B'wa, DR. Council Bluffs. mh Holiday znuflu at Mrs. E. Burhorn’s. ——— ., B - Diamonds at \l Burhorn’s. Big choice in Christma Slippers for a Present to Gentlemen, S t Adams’. s for property that Johnston & Van Patten, We have buyc must be sold. 83 Main street. S - Holiday Rates, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell on tickets to all stations at one fare the round trip, on Dec. 24th, 25th, 26th and 31st, also Jan. 1st and 2nd, 1888, good to return on or before Jan. 3rd. L For best quuli coal and wood, call on Gleuson, 26 Pearl street. J Largest assortment Warm Shoes at Adams’. —————— E. H. Sheafe loans money on security of every description. consulting roon All business sti confidential. Oifice 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. Every one making a cash purchase o 25 cents at T. D. King & Co.’s cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. e Personal Paragraphs. A. J. Merritt, of St. Paul, was at the Og- den yesterday. Irwin and wife, of Neola, were in the terday, guests of the Kiel house. Captain A. Overton has returned from a Texas trip, having been there after lumber. J. W. Kleeb has returned home. After a two weeks stay he will go west to make his home. ‘William Crowley, one of the most success- ful farmers of Keg Creek, was in the city yesterday. Miss Jennie Shoemaker, the young elocu- tionist, is the gnest of Justice E. S. Barnett and family. John T. Pugh, Chicago, Burlington & uiney agent at Pacific Junction, was in the city yesterday. F. H. Zanuch, of Lacrosse, Kan., is in the city. He is an old time acquaintance of John and Finley Burke. 0G. E. Barker, of at the Kiel house California Monday. Harry Birkinbine has returned from his extended western trip. He intends starting Monday for the east. i H. W. Young, of Sioux City, agent of the Massillon Threshing machine company, was in the city yesterday. R. 8. McIntosh leaves for Mendota, 111, afternoon, to spend .Christmas with and friends. Po) man Dyer and wife left last ev for Chicago, over the Milwaukee, be absent about a week. Miss Hastings, who has been visiting for some time with Mrs, Dr. Stillman and Mrs. Huber, left for Hastings, Neb., yesterday . Lawrence, Dak., was esterday. He starts for thi rela ning They will morning, rain baggageman of the on & Visit to relatives in o weeks. D. Holst yesterday California that his so he will not go thero u received word fu\m Karl, was bette less there should be leton, Marion; Jim Kilder, Park, Joliet, 1ll.; A. Pellett, tautic, and D. Higboe, Avoca, were at the Pawific yesterday, Willian Ardt, the retiring assistant wuditor, will on the first of January enter upon the duties of a responsible position in the Citizon's bank. Mr. Arndt is a_young man of many friends and deservedly so. He hus served long and acceptably m the county auditor's ofive, and no young man here has & stronger bold upon thie esteem and conti- , Bence of the pullic. S ————— O U FROM BLUFF$ N) BOTTOMS. { The New Govemment Building Pre- pared For Cold Weather. CLOSING SCHOOL Chatting Abont Abstract Making — Jim Snodderly Arrested For Arson EXERCISES. New Guests For Christinas Dinner in Jail The work on the now goverament building n but slowly, and it will probably before it is ready fo ipancy. ting appavatus is now in running and will be started up as soon as water connections can be made. The final connec- tion with the city mains will probably be made Monda, "The lower part of the build ing is to be heated by hot air, and the_ re- mainder by steam. The air is furnished by a fan and passes through three coils of pipe, whet'e it is heated. These coils weigh about l X pounds each, aud contain 10,000 feet of pe. 1t is impossibie to form a correct idea 4»[ the great amount of piping used in the building without sceing it. ~The basement in rticular scems filled with it. Valves bave n placed on the differcnt lines so that any part ar length can be taken out and repaired without interfering with the work- ings of the rest large tank is placed in the cellar to receive the water from the boilers, thus avoiding the n ity of blow- ing it into the sewers, which not only makes « great strain on the sewer walis, but pro- duces u bad effect in the way of sewer gas, from the hot water and steam. ‘The boilers and one high jred that they A or jomtly, cither for heating purposes or to furnish power, 1t is both of the low pressure ng the building, us two boil- ots will furnish fmore steam {ram the sume amount of fuel than one. A pressure of five pounds will be sufticient to do the work in or- dinary weather. ‘The limit allowed n government buildings is from five to fifteen pounds. The steam and hot air pipes through- out the building wili be covered with a thick wrapping of asbesto felting to preserve the is woing for without making any k of plastering will bly be commenced in_about two wecks. pleted. and some of the musonry w preparutory to laying the walks. has now pro; weather The work ssed fur enongh so that the L have no effect in hinderimg it, as the helting apparatus will hereafter keep up asumnery atmosphere for the workmen. gy s of Persian soup, $1.00, at Bros,’ - One thousund hend of one, two and enr-old steers fc Will give credit'to velinble parties. Enquire o cnamayer, Mynster st. S change in programme at Adams’. Call for *Dilemma™ Free. —— J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. e e Fine mixed candies, e per Ib., Troxell Bros. - Rugs For Christm Council Bluffs Carpet Co. =} Among the Schools. Atthe Hill school yesterday afternoon there were interesting exercises by the pupils in Miss Mangum's voom. There were as many visitors as could well be accommodated. and the verdict was one full of praise for both teacher and pupils, Excellent music was given by Miss Lu Porterfield, Miss Gertie Gleason and Miss May Tulleys. The follow- ing is the programme: Song by the School—I Recitation—Bringing Anna Peterson, Essay, by Ernst Odell. Declamation—Grant, by John Pool. Recitation—Bells Across the Snow, by Annie DeGroat, Chorus—My Lord Delivered Daniel, Essay, by Laura Scott. ¢ Reading—How Girls Study, by Lu Porterficld. Recitation--Christmas, by Minnie Clay. Song by the School—Strike the Harp, Reading—Sermon Without a1 ozen Mill. Home the Corn, by ‘ext, Kecitation—Somebody's Mother, by ence Martin, Recitation—Pat's Love Letter, by Maurice Sonis. Select Reafing—Gone With a Handsomer Man, by Gertie Gleason Chorus—Golden Wedding, by Mary DeVol. Select Reading—Telcphone Conversation, by Elsic Butts. Recitation—Farm Yard Song, by Georgla Benuett, Recitation—The Wedding Fee, by Annie Marks. Song by the School —Cottage Clock. Recitation—Little Girl's Idea of Life ina Hotel, by Hattie Horm *horus—In de Morni Concert Recitation— Belle Harkness, Maud § and Mattie Clark. Chorus—I've Been Listining All de Night Long. Flor- v de Bright Light. Bugle Song, by ne, Laura Meyers Splendid Business Opening For the right man who has a capital of $10,000. For full information call on or address Forrest Smith, 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Towa. - Postoffice boxes for doors and posts at Odell & Bryants, 405 Main street. e Christmas pl esents, Burhorn's,17 Main - You don’t have to buy Shoes to geta Dilemma at Adams’ Free - - An acceptable present at any time—a Domestic sewing machine. Oftice 105 Main st. For Christmas. Curtains Council Bluffs Carpet Co. e Sofa Pillows For Christmas. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Gold pens and pe encils at B, Burhorn’s. Making Alm'rm'tn. “Have you noticed the crowd of fellows in the county recorder’s office " was one of the queries put to a Bee man yesterday. The re- porter had noticed the crowd, and, Yankee like, answered by asking another question, “Well, what of it *There's a wood deal of it. You see, this new abstract company wants to get up its set of books us speedily as possible, and so they have put on a large force of elerks and they are all crowded into the recorder's office. The new firm has no rent to pay, but that is not s0 much the matter. The trouble is that they practically mongpolize the records so that any one else who wants to examine the books has @ good deal of trouble in doing so. You have to hunt around and find which one of the crowd has it, aud then ten chances to one if he don't tell you to wait just a minute, he is about through with it and all that, so that it takes about twice the time uml m‘\crnl times the bother to get at the records.” 3ut the records are th {nr public ex- unv\lml um and reference, are they not(” Yos, Tsuppose they abe. 1 kuow one man has about as much rigl I( there as another, but it don’t seem fair for one firm to have fifteen men there all the time. 1f they have that right, then the other abstract firms have the same right, and there is no end to it. The s ‘would be deprived of all use, prac- ly, of the recorder’s offjee, I, dou't theydo the vos Y 3y no means. They always 4imit the number of clerks from any one ofice. They wouldn't allow nfteen clerks to be at work in the recorder's oftice, for some private firm. They ought to limit the number to five, or to sowe such number, so as not to allow the records of the county to be monopolized.” “The new company will probably kuock same in other 1 the pool to pleces 8o that prl«n- for abstracts will not be #o exhorbitant, wiff they not!" “That's what they say, but you mark my | wopds when they get to doing business they will go'} it fov n.hn(ln& the, same as others. They cah do it, and ke Mord Mondy, nm.u, wil ba very queer if they don't do it. such benefit as they oxpecz e uve ®ole control of the office and the records, and isn't he the one who ought to kick, if any one!” *‘Yes, I suppose 8o, but once before there was just such a case here. A new ubstract firm put a force of men into the recorder's oftice, and placed their desks there, working day after day. The recorder did not want to make any objection, for political reasons, but @ roar was made to the board of supervisors, and the recorder was instructed to cut down the number of clerks admitted to work there. There'll be just such unalhvr roar before long if this 18 kept up.” P CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. No. 120 7th 8t., Council Bluffs, Ia. Mr. Charles Baetens, late of the Col- lege of Music, Cincinnati, has the honor to announce to his friends and the . pub- lic that he will be ready to receive pu- pils at the above institute upon the 1stof January next. He will teach the violin, voice, piano accompaniment, ensemble Jlaying, harmony and composition. adies com from a distance can be occommodated with board at the house with the comforts of « home. For terms apply at the above address. References: L. W, Tulleys, Officer & Pusey, George Champ. of Kimball & Champ, Rohinson Bros., C. H. Judson, V. Badolet, Lyon & Healey, Omaha, Mrs. Dr. Brown, Fort Omaha, - Solid and plated ware at Burhorn’s. For Christr . gifts go w0 Kirkland's. IR e Bargains in_ heavy ps overcoatin and ver Broadway. t goods and Made Up in the best style cheap at A. Reiter's 310 L Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. — - at Mrs. Opera glasses I Burhorn’s. - . Jim Snodderly Once More. Jim Snodderly is again in trouble. For sowe time he relieved this city of his pres- ence and has been living in South Omuha, Thursday night he appeared here again and about the same time there came a request from Omaha to have him arrested if he be found here, as he was wanted for arson at South Omaha. The officers had little dif- flculty in finding him, and Jim was saon in his old place behind the bars. He refused to talk about the matter, and was quite firm in his avowal that he would not go back across the river without a_requisition. It is said that Snodderly got into a quarrel with his wife and in his mad desive to get even set fire to his own_house. Jim has s carcer here. It used to be quite t thing to do to arrest Jim for any Ty rt of a ¢ um\ rommitted within the city limits, and oc ally for some be- youd. ~ When the ofticers could not learn who perpetrator, they were quite apt to run Jim in on suspicion. Hehas been ar- rested more times, and found guilty fless times, than any fellow in_this neck of the woods, Jim always laid himself open for suspicions to stick to him. and such was the cause of his getting notoricty here. At one time Jim_got religion, and when he takes anvthing he takes all he can get. He wks enthusiastic, and s change was a wonderful one. He cléaned up, got his bible, and went. the rounds of the saloons, talking carnestly and honestly to the boys. It lasted but briefly, andsoon Jimgot married and went buck t0 the bad. sy D Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. loan money o Tt Gold headed 1es at k - Burhorn s. Telephone News. “Hello!" “Hello! Whe phone office ¥ the central tele- “The central place to buy good vlnlhmg cheap is at—" “That isn’t what T asked. It don’t suit—" **Suit ? Oh yes. Youcan clase suit for aimost nothing.’ “You don’t understand me. There now. Pay atten—"" “Oh, no. Youdon't have to pay a ten—$5 will buy a good working suit, and ten gets you u good working suit and overcoat at Joe Bacharach’s,” “All right. I'll come up.” et a first Hello! e o Towel racks at cost. Co. Mueller Musie Always at the Front. ‘We have now one of the most com- plete stock of fine and medium-priced esand chains, diamonds, gold jew- ine marble clocks, silver and plated gold-headed canes, umbrellas, glasses, and all the ware, opera and field standard styles of the leading novelties of the season. All prices so low as to defy all competition. At No. 27 South Main street. C.B.JACQUEMIN & Co, Troxell Bros. headquarters for Christ- mas poultry. Leave \ou\' orders, T. B. Baldwin sellu lots. e Fine jewelry at Burhurn's, 17 Main. ——— Carpet Sweepers For Christmas. Counil Bluffs Carpet Co. -~ Carpets For Christmas, Council Bluffs C pet Co. Sl e Watches cheap at Kirkland's, Brondway. 321 —— Gold and silver watches at Burhorn's. e albums and Mueller Music Co, Beautiful autograph pocket books at cost The Police Court. Business was very good in_ the police caurt yesterday morning. The usual grist of runks came up smiling to take their medi- cine. Billy Carroll was fined $5.10 and George White balanced his account for £7.60. Wiltiam Ransford, & dirt hauler, paid &.10 for not providing proper endgates. William Parrell, a_drunk and vag, was sent to the county jail for fifteen duys. The case of John Burns, charged with vagrancy and larceny from the store of Spetman Bros., was continued. It seems that Burns wanted 4 cout, 80 he stole a couple, dummies and all, and carried them to an alley. They werd sccured to the dummies by a_ chain and he le to free them. While he was g about the place he was arrested on suspicion. The stolen goods are of suflicient value to make the theftu penitentiary of- fense. e Kirkland will give you bargains in watches, clocks and jewelry, ———— Money to loan, Cooper & Judson. e The Central dpug store, under J. D. Stuart, has beefd onlarged and refur- nished with a complete stock of fresh drugs. Fine holiday books, statione cutlery and musical goods at low prices. FURNITURE! We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immense buildings are packed full of the mobt BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT 600DS In our line, and at prices that will defy com- petition. We guarantee our goods to be just 48 wo represent them. Please give us & call whether you wish to buy or not, and bring your friends with you. It |- no trouble to show our goods. Respectful .c.A.nmnuco. DISGOUNT SALE! 4 NO ADVESTISING SCHEME TO WORK OFF OLD 60008, BUT 1A FAQCT!| MADE NECESSARY BY OUR REMOVAL T0 ANOTHER LOCATION. TWENTY PER ENT CUT OFF! ON THE FOLLOWING GOODS: PICTURES, EASELS, PASTELS, FRAMES, ENGRAVINGS, EIC. UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Mail Orders Promptly Filled al Same Discount. Goods Marked in Plain Figures. W. W. CHAPMAN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, A, 105 & 107 MAIN ST., : : : For useful Christmas Gifts call on the Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 405 Broadway. DO YOU IN'.I.‘END TO B'U’Y ..A. PIAITO OR OCRGAIT? IF SO, oW IS YO'U'R TIME! Tiis MOST DRAUTIFUL, FINISH, MOOTR 1N TONE. L IN VOLUME. GANTLY FINISHED CASES. PRICES IO WER TIEEAN EVER EEFORE 1 We Defy All Competition and Chailenge a Comparison ol' Goods and Prices With Any House in the West. SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC GUMPANY, 329 WEST BHOADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. PECIAL advertisements, 7 s Lost,Found, ch a: "To Lioan. Hor Sale, To lent, Wants, Boarding, et will be quent insertion. oftice No. 12 P cil Blufts, Towa. inserted in_this column at the low raté of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in- sertion and_Five Cents Per Line for each subse- Leave advertisements at our rl Street, near Broadway, Coun- - GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -- OF 20 PER CENT ON WANTS. HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. TED — A rom[nfiu nt. ulrl for general hu\wev\ ork. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. ow avenue, warded. Counel s, 'RAYED—Young colt, ay. Hans z\ndurs«ln. i 8. Finder re- . 10th st R RENT—House tion.” Inquire W t 8 rooms. Good loca- e, 504 Pearl st ALADDI “YA‘J D— First capital, to work shares, First class che Smith, Counetl Iufts, Ta. class g ext an N STOVES rdener, without ensive garden on . "Address Joseph XCHANGE —Omaha and Council BIuffs prop- erty and western land chandise. for stocks of mer- Call on or address J. B. Christian, 620 Broadway, Council Blufts, Ia, F\on SALE_OR _EXCHANGE_Equity of 1% shares in Jeffries syndicate. Odell Bros. & Co. TWO Inquire of F)H SAL Ver) exchan it 84,000, address’ K. Blufts, Ta. . : 2 e T10MNG - Stallions or. Chuncil Biuts or Ofmana prop- erty, & retal stock of boots and shoes valued at about Call at store, No. 508 Broadway, or Martin, same number, Council very R SALE--Second-hand Colu , 6-inch, at Bee oft bia bicycle F.J. Day, 3 Peafl Buumm lots and acre property for sale by t. known as the Po be sold within the next Address bids to RARE CHANCE! MUST BE SOLD! Tho desirable residence or busigess propert wers Place, ou- Upper Tray onvosite the M. K. chufch, will posttively hirty One-third cash, balance in one and two years, GEORGE R. RD, Omaha, Neb., 1317 and 1319 Douglas St. s Broad- days. Terms: FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. BEA WADE CARY. - - Conncil Blnfs. D. H. McDANELD & CO0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Blufts,Towa, IF YOU G0 70 MISSOURI VALLEY STOP AT THE St. ELMO HOTEL! Sample Rooms Attached, W.B. IRWIN, Prop. CRESTON HOUSE, Prompt notic Stock sold on commizai Telephone 114, Opposite Dumisy Depot. Gounss iads. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Councfl Bluffs, Opp. Durmy Depot. Horses and mules constantly on band, for sale ut retail or in car load lots. Orders promptiy filled by contract on short on, U 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. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established 1867, ER & BOLEY, WM WELCHE, ; Carriage and Express Line OFFI10E—6156 i()U’l‘lI MAIN ST, Telephone Al promptly attended 0. No., ealls from lnsu-m ’hhmnph Oftice OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & B()N, Prop’s. lnnutucluren of All Kinds of Steam & Sheet Iron Work, Orders by mall for repairs promptly attended to. Satistaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluffs, Tows, See the Beautiful Silk hristmas Quilt And Pillow Shams. THE MOST ELEGANT DISPLAY OF SILKS, LACES, SCARFS, NECKTIES, SHAWLS, . GOLD HANDLED UMBRELLKS, TOUET ARTILES, CARPET SWEEPERS, TOLET ARTICLES, RUGS KD AT} neral Christmas— Novelties ‘We have a large line of UNDERWEAR ‘Which we are closing out regardless of former prices. Also a few more Bargains in Cloaks! HARKNESS BROS. 401--Broadway--401 - IT WOULD TAKE MORE ROOM THAN ALL THE NEWSPAPERS IN THE CITY TO REPRESENT IN PRINT HENRY EISEMAN & C0.)S GRAND HOLIDAY STOCK! But it is well known that our house contains such a multitude of items that it is impossible to name them, nor could the papers make space to enumerate the articles now on exhibition. Each and every one of our departments will offer ornamental things SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS We bave ma e avery effort to place on sale the most attractive and useful goods at the lowest possible prices, and we invite inspection and comparison. v thousunds of useful andy Special Handkerchief sale this week at 2e¢, be, 10¢, 1a¢, 25¢, “l' to $10. Euch uud all goat about half price. Silk Handkerchiefs and_ Mufilers in large variety. Laces, Embroiderics, Fichues, Lace Collars, Kid and Fabri Gloves. = All mustgoat this great sule Clonks, Suits, Wraps, Gentlemen’s Dressing Gowns and Smoking Juckets. Ladie’s Slumber Robes, Japancse Smoking Jackets all Silk and Quilted at $5, $0, 87.50 to $10. Each a very suitable present from a lady to a gen- tleman, Special bargains in our Art goods des partment. Stamped Lingns, Kni goods, Underwear. Everything muu‘ be sold this week. Come to the People storo first and seq), i what we can do for you. We know we have the goods and that, our prices will save you ooy every time. With every $2 purchase you will res ceive a ticket for one chance in ouw, 100 grand free presents. HAII- OEDEES BEGEIVE PROMPT AT~ TENTION HENRY EISEMAN & CO. PEOPLE'S STORE, 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, : IOWA, | ¥