Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1887, Page 6

HE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. CFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET Telivered by currier in any part of the city at 1Rty cents er we H. W Tiaox, TELEPHONES: FreiNEss Ovvicy, NoO. 43, NiGnT Eniro Manager. taflor, Fall goods cheap. See Chapman's pictures for Christinas. The funeral of Mrs. Millan's hild was held yesterday afternoon, and was largely ut- tended. St. Albans lodge, No. 16, K. of P., meet in regular session this evening. Work in ranks expected. Will Butts was the lucky winner of a 8§10 meerschaum pipe that was rafficd at the Manhattan yesterday. The employes of Keeline & Felt remem- bered them well. A handsome desk was fl-mmnd to Mr. Felt and a diumond pin to r. Keeline, *Squire Biges tied the knot on Christmas day which made James McCoy and Annic K. Aistrope happy. He is a farmer in Harrison county und she lives in the same counf The young ladies of the Presbyterian church are earnestly requested to attend the monthly business “mecting of the Kings Daughters, ut Miss Jennie Baldwin's, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Yesterday aftcrnoon Judge Bigzes was ralled upon to make husband and wife of Thomas Swanson and Ellen Nelson, both of this city. The ceremony was quickly per- formed, in the i Mrs. Henry Pethybridge, wife of the pro- prietor of the meat market on Broadway, ies at her home, 232 Vine street, dangerous! e days ugo she was in perfoct w her deuth is expected to Five howling, ripsnorting drunks were corralled by the police Christmas night. They were pretty well sobered when brought into the police court yeste and the usual prescription was administered by Judge Aylesworth. Hill & Robinson's ““Lights of London" ap- renrcd at Dohany's opera house to one of the eat uudiences that has assembled in that place during the present scason. The com- pany is a strong one, and the audience was splendidly entertained. The jur,) Ar]miulml to settle the difficulty concerning the fixtures and furniture at tho Ogden house, met at the sheriff’s office yesterday. They were unable to fully agree, and adjourned until this morning, It is ex- pected that a decision will be reached to-day. W. J. Hancock, of the Wells Fargo express, kindly and generously remembered the boys in his office by presenting them with a ten dollar gold p 1 to each of the married ones a turkey und two cans of oysters be- sides the gold. The frendlicst relations exist in this office between employer and cm- ployed. On tho night of the 24th inst. a Gilmore at ¥ v ( om the stable. The loss was soon discovered und a hunt began. After a short search the missing team was found about eight miles from the city. It is supposed to be the work of tramps, who used this means to further them on their journey. Lee Thurman, a commercial traveler living | > Ogden house in this It is clained by some of Thurman's friends thut he has been addicted 10 the opium habit for some time, and this undouptedly hastened his death, wl was caused by beart disease. The' wife of the deceased telephoued from Lincoln that she would be in the last evening to take charge of the remains. They now lic at the undertaking rooms of Field & Estep. - CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. No. 120 7th St., Council Bluffs, Ia. Mr. Charles Baetens, late of the Col- lege of Music, Cincinnati, has the honor 10 announce to his frionds and the pub- lie that he will be ready to receive pu- pils at the above institute upon the Istof January next 1 teach the violin, voice, pinno accompaniment, ensemble l)lu ing, harmony and composition. Ladies coming from a distance can be occommodated with board at the house with the comforts of a-home. For terms nppl\‘ at the above address. References: » Tulleys, Officer & Pusey, George C hump. of Kimball & Champ, Robinson Bros., . H. Judson, V. Badolet, l)un & "(\Hley ‘Omaha, Mrs. Dr, Brown, ort. Omaha. A Personal Paragrap! Frank Trimble, of Avoca, was iu the city yesterday. The “Lights o' London" tered at the Bechtele. Willoughboy Dye, the Macedonian mer- chant, was in the city yesterdyy. Duke Alberson, of Hamburg, Ia., was visit- ing in the city last evening. J. M. Alexander, treasurer of Fremont county, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Do Bevoise, of Omaha, spent their Christmas in the Bluffs. W. H, Beach and wife, of Hamburg, Ia., were in the city yesterday visiting friends. John Cooper left yesterday for his homo in Moline, 11l He will not return until spring. H. Hubley and W. J. Martin, of Mace- donia, were at the Creston house yesterday. Will R. Barr, advance agent of Streets of New York,” was at the B yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barbee ate their tur- Kkey with friends in Glenwood, and will re- turn to-day. John Jones and George Dickey, of Farra- gut, Neb., are visiting with the family of Mr. C. Dickey, on Eighteenth avenue. Mlu Sheets returned to her home in Omaha yesterday. She spent the Christmas tide with her friend, Mrs. W. H. W. Rees. Mrs. H. B, § g and children have come down from Hartington, Neb., to spend the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paschel. C. R. Carter, of St. Joscph, was here yes- terday on a brief holiday visit to his uncle, J. M. Carter, the superintendent of the new court house, He is a son of H. C. Carter, the treasurer of that city. W. M. Maper, Daven m\ land, Sioux Ci Dopf, Jo Smith, Rockport, Mo.: I oasdale, Little Sioux; Paul Heffeman and D. J. Heffeman, Creston, were at the Pacific yesterday. F. G. Rice, Watertown. Dak.; Charles E. Swain, Pacific Junction; 8. C. Osborn, Glen- wood; William Jones, Creston, Riley Clark and C. M. Wit(, Neola, were among yester- day's als at the Bechtele, - Bargains in_heavy pant goodsand overcoatings. Made up in the be and yery cheap ut A. Reiter' Broadway. company are quar- Henry Wing- - Holiday Rates. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacii railway will sell excursion tickets to all stations at one fure for the round trip, on Dec, 24th, 25th, 26th and 3lst, also Jan. 1st and 2nd, 1888, good to return on or before Jan. 'ild. Wiadsworth, Ptn\l‘(‘ & Co. loan money. 3 —— A “New York Sausage Shop” has opened at No. 36, Pearl St. The propri- ctors say they will keep the o ine pork sausage in the city. also keep oysters and poultry season. Give them a call. it S J. W. aud E. L. Squire lend money. Fine mixed e roxell Bros. it e T, B. Baldwin sells lots. e —— Every one making a cash purchase o 25 cents at T. D. King & Co.’s cigar store gets a chance in the annual pr ize drawing, T m-uby elegant prizes. N 1 their - candies, per lb., Splendid Business Opening For the right man who has a ca| lml of $10,000. For full information cal or address Forrest Smith, 14 Pearl n.. Council Bluffs, Ia, THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS. A Veriety of Winter Suits to be ‘Worn Out in Court. MAYOR'S THE An Altar Cloth of all Creeds—A Tur- key Shoot-A Boy Gets a Broken Leg for Chiristmas. New Suits, V. T. Sapp has comme Sheriff Reel and M.I, Stout, the controversy arising over the possession of some furniture in the Ogden house, which Colonel Sapp claims belongs to him, aud which is in the hotel, and which is claimed as part of the hotel furniture. Mathilda Handke has apolied for a divorce from William Handke, to whom she was married in 1888, in Kossuth county, lowa. She claims that he has acted in all ways too badly for her to longer call him hus- bana. She charges him with being too inti- mate with another Council Bluffs woman, Anna Jensen, and that he has been o violent in his temper as to render it impossible for her to live with him, even if he was true in other respects. — She recites numerous in- stances in which he broke dishes, smashed furniture, threw things at her, threatened id in other ways made her existence Dy one. ontroversy concerning the lot just south of the old Catholic church has erept into court, the title of the ng Robert P. Young vs the Rig! Henry Cos- grove et al. It will be remembered that the Catholic chiurch folks supposed they owned only 200 feet on Main strect, .mdnnn was sold to Mr. Merriam, of Omaha. ng the surveys and examination of the y was disy ed that the church ]vl'np(-rl_\' ex- tended considerably farther, taking in almost all of another lot. which was supposed to belong to Mr. Young, who lives in Louisville, The church folks proceeded to take posses sion of the find, valuced at about 10,000, b putting a fence about the lot. Now Young steps into court, and protests agains the whittling down of his lot to amer edge-shaped, picce, of no special value, The suit is an important one, and it will be stoutly contested, as the Catholics are_confi dent that they are right, while Mr. Young seems equally confident, as he has been pay ing taxes on the lot for years, and bas claimed possession with noone to dispute or challenge his ownership, —~ Lost—A verv small Finder rvewarded. Baldwin, No. 1812 Troxel Bros. het mas poultry. t-and-tan dog. Return to W. H. uth strect. - dqu 's for Christ- vour orders. v ? ronewe g Who Will Be May nation of Mayor is expected that the Il be aceepted, and a committee h veen appointed, their duties being under stood 10 be the drawing up of a formal a ceptance, and of suituble resolutions com- of the manner in which Mr, eg has performed the dutics of his “There is outside of the council a the committee is to nomin o but this 1s not the understanding of the alaermen, ‘Fhe name of M. Keating has been an- nounced as the probable successor, but there ns %0 be nothing tangible at the bottom of report. The council will probably select some one to serve until the spring clection. Under the law of the state the co of sucl a viicancy, s the ri mayor to serve until the peo) Under the present clection long to secure a registry an elect one, aws it takes liminaries could I 1) time fixed for the regu The ad- ditional expense to the city would also be considerable, und in view of this peculiar situation there is an_apparent desire on the part of the council 1o select some one who will serve until the regular election, at which time a mayor cau be chosen by the people. “The legal points involved need carcful ex- amination, howe It is not mercly a question of conferring honor upon this or that man. There ar alidity. It is m«m-mml to eve move of the city to have the m: without the smallest legal flaw. In regard to who the man will be, and who the man ought to be, there is a great diver- sity of opinion. Mr. Keating's name is the only one made public thus far, but there will be others, which will strike many with more favor. Mr. Keating has been in spects a valuable citizen and a worth: i _He will carr Hn'(lomml.nu bll ki or elected will prove an advantage to hin who might be named. There a S whe nflm people would like to secure lul' their mayor who would not accept the of- fice, if clecte In due time there will be bet- ter 'opportunities for comparison and choice. bl ik Opium, morphine habits cured. DR. BELLINGER, 614 B'way,Council Bluft uffs. History of an Almr Cover. The altar cover at St. Paul's church, the gift of which has been already noticed in the Beg has quite o history connected with its making. Five shades of religious belief are combined in it. The silk was given by one, the gold bullion, of which there is more than twenty-five_dollars worth, by another, the gold fringe by a third, the work was donie by a fourth and the ifth possesses it. This is & practical evidence that religious faith js above creed, as well as a demonstration of the truth that christianity is greater than denominationalism. — ——— For best quality cm\l and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street. We have buyers for property that must be sold. Johnston & Van Potten, 83 Main street, There was a grand turkey shoot arra by Vint Corballey, at Crescent City, for Christmas., The winners were as follows, with the number of turkeys taken by each, most of the shooters being from Cresent City : A Smith 4; Dave Wilding 3; Ab Chas the Council Bluffs Rifle club. 3;J. Boulden 2:;B. Smith 2 Ha od, of the Council Bluffs Rifie club, Mr rles Hamling, of Council Bluffs, . McClure one each. In the evening lln-l‘c was a masquerade ball, and a merry There are no liquors sold in Crescent. spand cider seemed to have fully i an effect, and the lack: of exhili- ation was not nmmuble ——— A Leg Doubly Broken. Courtney Coffeen, son of Henry Coffeen, was riding his pony ata speedy little jog, when, in turning the corner by the Kiei house, the pony slipped and fell with him, The boy's leg was found to be broken in tw places. He was taken to his home on Madi- son street, and Dr. Pinney called in to attend to the injuries. He is now resting s com- fortably as could be expected, but the acci- nocked wmuch off the merriment of istmas, and will keep him housed for some time. e He Couldn't Stand the Weather. “Coal Oil Sullivan” completed a thir term in the county fail and was released yes- terday morniug. Not liking the wintery aspect outside he immediately adopted means to secure board and lodging for the re- mamder of the winter. He went to the St. Louis house, 709 Broadway, and entering the room of a boarder took a suit of clothes and an overcoat. ‘The theft was soon discovere and the police notified. *‘Coal Oil" was casily recognized notwithstanding his dis- guise of clothing, and was lod, behind the prisou bars. He gives no reason for his rash act, but will be called on to-day to confide the scaret to Judge A\'lel\\oflh. \ RESIGNATION. | ced sult against | Santa Among Justice ‘The justices of the peace in this city fared pretty well all around, so far as Christmus presents were eoncerned. Justice Barnett returned from Weeping Water, Neb day morning, where ho spent Sund sported an elegant pair of gold-bowed glasscs | and a fine gold wat #ifts of his bwo sons-in-law, and the ‘s observed, with a twinkle of his cye, wouldn't mind it if I had a few more new sons, but the deuce of it is the girls are wil gone. I am sorry, but what am I to do!’ The Bee man, to whom the question was ad- dressed, was sorry too, but could offer no suggestions, As 'Squire Schurz sat in his ofice vester. day atternoon, the for eman of | k Levin's cigar factory w 1 ted him with a box of fine Hav If of As- vml»l\ No. 150, of th CT'8 union, in_the world ha - done to them ¢ id the astonished ‘squi “Well, tell them if 1 ecan cver do anything for them in any way. shape o form, to let me know, and give them®my thunks.” He immediately opened the box for his visitors, und took one himself, remar) “If T wait until my boys find it out, I won't’ get a chance for a single Whifl." From the way_ they disappeared, it is very doubtful whether the “boys” got a chance to take a sin Whiff from llwm. ey on description. All business ¢ ce 500 Broadway, cor- up-stair: — An nm-unmhl« present t any time—a Domestic scwing machine. Ofiice 105 Main st. 1-chain. They were the consulting roon: confidential, € ner Main street, clge o 30 burs of Pelsian soap, 81.00, Troxell Bros,’ - One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old stecrs fm' sale. Will give ereditto reliable Enquire o A. J. Greenam Mynster st. telephone 121, at 1f you don’t want your children to die with diphtheria or purid sore throat asin scarlet fever. use Dr. Jefferis’ pre ventive and n be obtained only of Mus. Fourth avenue Council Bluffs. or address Dr. Jefferis, No. 317 South Fifteenth street, Omaha. ———— He Whipped The Boy. James Keller, an employe at the Union elevator, was brought before Squire Barnett yesterday, on a warrant charging him with tigation was Charles Jones, a seventcen- year old son of Monroe M. Jones, a Union Pacific switchman. The boy himself a nusiance around the clevatol eller tried to make him desi: Iy his patience ming “Ah there, my ash bar will dump you.” he sef the youth with one hand, and a stick the other, and rm’’ him. When brought acknowledge the whipping, toget an attorney and witnesses. The case was_ continued until Wednesday at 2 o'clock. W. P. Gunnode furnished bonds to the amount of £200, for the appearance of the prisoner. - Nabbed for Horse Steaiing. The horsethief who stole Durr's grey team, and traded with a farmer at Plum Hollow fo s, is in custody at but wanted A te « that he would be s from this that place evening over the Kansas City road, o of the thief is Ed. Adams, and if Wt requis marshal will be pelled 1o m Des Moines, to procure the neces: Mr. Durr's team has been received, Plum Hollow granger’s team will b in time for him to tend next The thief made_protty good time telegraph and United States mail rather laid it over him, ¢ Dapers. and the - Shot to Death. The dispatches of Sun count of the shooting of one Joseph Botts, a colored man, in Lincoln, Neb, Botts was drunk and quarrelsome, and an officer at- tempted to arrest h resisted and in the fight and was k the oficer, At one time Botts lived He had two bra , David and George, the latter living in ux City. David, who liv ere, left for Lincoln yesterday morning. The body will be l.mll( d here. D(‘nth of & Dickens Character. St. Louis Correspondence: The tragic death of C. R. Garrison. who met such an awful end at Webb City, recalls the fact that his first appearance in St Louis attracted international attention. In January, 1842, Charles Dickens made his fivst appearance in America, and in traveling from Cairo to St. Louisby boat he met a little woman and her ‘baby. That baby was C. R. or **Dick” G son, as he was familiarly called. Few of those who gazed on the mangled re- mains guessed that the face had touched a chord in one of the greatest® hearts that eyer throbbed. This ishow the in- cident, as Dickens told it, begins: The 4th, after lc g Louisville, we reached Louis; and here I wit- nessed the conclusion of a pleasant inci- dent. There was a little woman on board with a little baby; both little woman and little baby were cheerful, good-looking, bright-eyed, and fair to see. The baby was born in her mother's house, and she had not seen her hus- band, to whom she was returning, for twelve months. Well, to be sure, there was neversuch a little woman—so full of hope and tenderness and love and anx- iety—as this little woman was, and all y she wondered if ‘he’ would be at the vharf and whether ‘he’ had got her let- ter, and whether if she sent the baby ashore by somebody else ‘he’ would know it by meeting it.” The incident almost fills a chapter in *‘American Notes,” and the climax is: “In the midst of it—only hegven knows how she ever got there—there was a little woman elinging with both arms tight around the neck of a sturdy young fellow, and a moment afterwar there she was again actually clapping her hands with joy as she dr:\;:;:mll him to a small door to see the baby as he lay asleep.” “He' and “‘she” are now gray-haired and grief-stricken. Baby grew to be a big man with babies of his own, only to be cut down in his prime by a headlong fall of 150 feet down a zine mine. FURNITURE! ‘We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immense buildings are packed full of the most BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT GOODS In our line, 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. IF.YOU GO 70 MISSOURI VALLEY STOP AT THE St, ELMO HOTEL! Sample Rooms Attached. W, B. IRWIN, Prop, Bluffs, Towa. Iowa PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ‘ FINLEY BURKE, filtltlrlvlll‘:ll(;g nt]f-{,gnvl,'a:(:l-nn;ltrl:“'l‘(').m- Brown Council Office over American N SGHURZ Justice of the Peace, y ! v y Express, No. 419 Broadway, Council Bluffs, /STONE & SIS, E. 5. BARNEIT, s Fine GorLp WoRK A £ PECIALTY. Attorneyflu! Law, prlu'tu‘fl in the State and Federal Courts and 8, Shugart Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. Oftice —Rooms 7 of the Peac 15 Broad \\".ly, Bluffx. Refers to any bank or buriness house in the city. Collections a specialty. DRS. WOODBURY & SONS, Dentists. Office corner o y Pearl St. and First Avenue DO YOU INTEND TO BUY <an PIAINO OR ORGAIT? IF SO, 2TO~Wr s YOUR TIME! I’lA\()l—Tnt l-lll LEST, RICHEST ’1‘!1’4:, DiANe ORGANS—SVO00TN 1y TONE. ORGANS—FULL IN.VOLUME ORAANS-- ELEGANTLY FINISHED CASES, PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! We Defy All Competition and Challengo & G parison of Goods and Prices With Any House in the West. SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MuSIiC BUMPANY, 329 WEST BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. A COMPLET lu ‘OR' 'M l', T OF FANCY &STAPLE GROCERIE\ Both Domestic and Foreign. DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, WANTED ~Good & A]cmlen on li SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE. SUEGIAL advertiserents suchas Lost, Foun 1, o Loati, For , will b \H‘-' N for the first In- L Ru. ne for cach subse- quent ins OMice No. 12 Dearl Strest, near Broadway, Couns cil Bluffs, lowa. __WANTS. A competent girl for general Apply to 615 \\'IHUW xl\vm ' )—Youny; colt. du nder re- > ed. Hans srson, Vi § 1ith st,, mecu Bluffs. D— First _class _gardener, without al work extensive garden on st class chang ‘Addréss Joseph Smith, Council Bluffs, In. CHANG E—Omaha and Counctl Bluffs prop- erty and western land for stocks of mer- chandise. Call on or address J. B, Christian, 620 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta. )R SALE OR_EXCHANGE-Equity of 113 shares in Jeffries syndicate. lnqulu of Odell Bros. & Fox SALE—Very nnmr for cash, or would exchange for Council Bluffs or Omaha prop- erty, aretal stock of booty and shoes valued at aboit 84,000, Call at store, No. 508 Broadway, or address’ K. Martin, same number, Council Blufts, Ta. —Socond-hand Columbia. bicyele /3 and acre property for sale by 39 Pearl st, RARE CHANCE! MUST BE SOLD! dence or business propert Place, o Uppor liroad: way opposite the M. E. cl ill positively Ve YU Wit the next thirty dgye. Terma: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, Address bids to GEORGE R. BEARD, Omaha, Neb., 1317 and 1319 Doulas St. J TWO Trotting - Stallions FIJR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY. - - Conncil Blufs. " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broodway Council Illul‘h. Iowa. Established CHRISTMAS WARES! Large Line at I@nabln Figures, ITOMER THE CHINA MAN ‘ouncil Bluffs, lowa. OGDEN BOILER WORKS N, Prop’s. Munufacturers of Al Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, ders by mail for rep ars promptly attende to TR v Paction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Boiler Works, Council Bluf, Toy U - GREAT DISCOUNT SALE - OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Council Bluffs, lowa. arge ¢ ommission or salax; Y. ‘WM. WELCH, Carrlagc and Express Line. OF l“lbl"—(llfi SOIUH Mr\l\ HT D. H. McDANELD & 0., Hides, T2llow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. Prompt £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mnles constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptly filed by Contract on short Stock s0ld on commission. Telephone 114, BCHLUTER & BOLEY, Upporsi Dummy Depot, Council Bluffs, LATEST NOVELTIES In Amber. tor- toise shell, ete. Hair orna- ments, as well as the newest novelties i hair goods, Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Out of town work solicited and_all mail or ders promptly attended to. $2 AN ELEGANT $2 GOLD WATCH FOR TWO DOLLARS, To each purchaser of §.00 worth of goods we give a ticket which entitles the Lolder 10 one chance on an ELEGANT GOLD WATCH Worth $90. We carry a nice line of goods, in the latest styles, embracing Men’s and Boys' cloth ing, hats and caps, boots and shoes, gloves, mittens, ete., which we will sell you at ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by other dcalers, und give you a chance on the watch bestdes. Come and examine our goods and prices before purchasing. Remember the place-—- 546 and 548 Broadway. M.MARCUS. 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 thousands of useful and ornamental things SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS We have made every effort to place on sale the most attractive and useful goods at the lowest |lu~m|l|ll' prices, und we invite inspection and comparison. Handkerchief sule this weele at 10¢, Y to $10. Bach and all go at about half price. Silk Handkerchiefs Mufilers large varviety. L Embroideri Fichues, Lace Collars, Kid and Fabri Gloves. All must gouat this great sale. Specinl bargains in our Art goods de- partment. Stamped Linens, Knit goods, Underwear. Everything must be sold this week. and in Come to the People's store first and see what we ean do for you. We know we have the goods and that iits, H will suve you money every Wraps, Gentlemen’s nd Smoking Jackets Robes, Japanese s all Silk and Quilted 50 to %10, Ench a very esent from a lady to a gen- Ladic's: Slumbe Smok ng dacl 5, §6, suitable p tleman. With every $2 purchase you will re- ceive a ticket for one chance in our 100 grand free presents. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT- TENTIQN HENRY EISEMAN & CO, PEOPLE'S STORE, 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ‘10, BROADWAY. 401 See the Beautiful Silk Christmas Quilt And Pillow Shams. THE MOST ELEGANT DISPLAY OF SILKS, GOLD HANDLED UMBRELLAS, LACES, TOILET ARTICLES, SCARFS, CARPET SWEEPERS, NECKTIES, TOILET ARTICLES, SHAWLS, RUGS AND MATS, IOWA. oltes, General Cheistmas. No ‘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