Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier in any part of the ecity at twenty cents per week, H. W Ticron, . . . Manager, TELEPHONES: R"“ Orrice, NoO. 43 1guT EDITOR! No. 23, N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor, Fall goods cheap. Stoves for the strect cars are in demand now. It takes four tons of coal a day to heat the court house. Public schools open again Monday morning, after a week's vacation. Mr. Norling is decorating the Keil hotel ofice in very attractive shape. ‘Walter B. Scott and Etta C. Fowler were yesterday granted leave to wed. Good coal. Full weight guaranteed, C. B. Lumber company, %00 Main street. Tel. 257. The city auditor yesterday issued $10,000 worth of sewer bonds to Weightman & Mil- ler. The funeral of Charles Maginnis took place at 9 o'clock yesterday morming from the Catholic ckurch, Anton Rink is entertaining as guests for the holiday season, Henry Griggs and bride, of Milwaukee, Wis, The newly elected county officials will take their seats on Monday. The board of super- visors open their January session on the same day. The board of supe: will meet next Monda, new merhber, Mr. H. will take his seat. The Manawa Euchre club was entertained on Thursday even| by the Misses Hanson, on Washington avenue. The occasion was most enjoyable, Philip C. Hetrick and Josephine Johnson, of this county, and Walter B. Scott and Etta C. Fowler, of this city, have been granted marriage licenses, A telegraph pole has been planted right in front of the new court house, just inside the curbing. It may be useful, but it is by no means ornamental, A meeting of all those favoring the enforce- ment of prohibition in Mills county is called at Malvern on January 14, aud another at Glenwood on the 21st. It must have been a pretty lively Christmas at Silver City. One young man was com- plained of for striking another young man at @ church entertainment, Much annoyance is caused at the big ele- vator by small boys who hang around the cars, and watch every opportunity for filch- ing grain and small articles, On Thursday next the members of the Council Blufts club and their invited friends will be entertained at the club rooms by Mr. and Mrs. S. P. McConnell. Yesterday Dr. Burroughs added to his list of purchases four lots in Highland Park, v 2 to 32 inclusive. Th The price paid was §1,200 It is feared that the black smoke from the court house will not only ruin the appearance of that building, but get into the works of the big clock and cause it to stop. The county board of Mills has settled with A. H. Kindig for injuries received by a fall off the Farm Creck bridge. He was pai %Hm, and the county is to pay his doctor's Lls. isors of this county at_which time the . Hetzel, of Avoca, Nearly everybody is invoicing and prepar- ing for a general financial cleaning up on the beginning of the new year. The merchants are finding the figures for the past year very satisfactory. There are no further complaints about the turf in Bayliss park being cut up by the feet of those who decline to use the walks pro- vided for pedestrians. Snow has more power than threatened prosccutions. The German Catholic ladies give an_enter- tainment this evening at the Masonic temple, They have prepared an excellent literary and musical programme, and_will also serve a splendid supper during the.evening,, - _ B Justice Barnett gave his decision yesterday afternoon in the ¢ase of the state vs. James Keller, who was arrested and tried on the charge of assaulting Charles Jones. Keller ‘was given the benefit of & doubt and was dis- charged. Mr. Charles McGinnis, died last Wednes- night at 9 o’clock at his home, corner of Six- teenth street and Seventh avenue. The funcral was held yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church, Father Mec- Menomy officiating. The Union Paci track is laid on Ninth streetfto Main, except the interscction at the annhlfi factory. Side tracks are being laid a8 rapidly as the weather will permit and be- fore many days trams will be running from the Main street depot. The common council met last evening and adjourned without doing and business. Al- derman Danforth, who is out of the city, will return to-day and a full council will be present to-night at which time the question of the mayoralty will be settled. « The recent order for the cleaning of snow from sidewalks should be made to apply to the sidewalks about Bayliss park. If private citizens are to be compelled to keep their walks clear the public should certainly haye its walks setting a good example. Justice Barnett yesterday rendered a de- cission in the case of state vs Keller for as- sault and battery. He discharged the de- fendant, giving him the benefit of the doubt 88 to the authority held by him as an emw: ploye of the elevator company. There are several big projects being planned, and some are rapidly approaching a condition when they can be made public. Among them are several bulding projects, and others involve rehl estate deals, all indi- cating that the new year is going 10 be an un- usually lively one for this city. The married ladies’ social knitting olub meets this evening at the residence of G. H. Brown, 626 Mynster street, where they will be entertained by Mrs. F'. 'B. Warner, Mrs. C. H. Warren and Mrs. Brown. The hus- bands of members are invited to join in this closing entertainment of the year, State patents recorded yester- day granting H M. Reynqlds snd Logan M. K cighty — acres each. The first is the west Y sec. 16, township 75, north of range 40, west of p.m. The latter 1s the west 3¢ of the north west 1 of sec. 10, township 75, north of range 40, west of b7th p. m. Yesterday a deal was closed by which Henry Eiseman & Co. become the owners of the Gielaman property ot 500 Broadway. The price reported is $3,000. This is but the be- inning of the plans of this energetic firm, Koy have determined. to make thei end of the ‘string boom, and within a few days, at most, other deals’ more important than this will ‘be announced. Rev. Mr. Rees, of Broadway Methodist church, recently delivered at Malvern his lecture on **Epitaphs,” the proceeds being for the benefit of the home of the friendless of this city. The cold and stormy weather in- terfered so that the proceeds were only $11. The lecture was favorably received and pronounced most excellent. DJudge Loofbourow has gone to Denver on & short trip, expecting to return in time to re- same his_judicial duties the last of next month. He has not yet decided what he will do about resigning, but if he concludes to step down and out it will not be for some months yet. He has large interests in C fornia, and it is supposed if he resigns it will e fop the durpose of going there. The Union Park company have elected the following ofticers, who will serve during the ensuing President, J. W. Peregoy; vice president, Dr. D. Macrae; treasurer, Dan Eicher. A committee was appointed, consisting of D. Macrae, John T. Stew: J. W. Peregoy, to arrange for the r: the coming year. These will probably during the months of May, July and Septem ber. The feasibility of holding a fair is also under consideration, to be held in conjunction with the fall races. 1t is said that Mr. Merriam, of Omaha, has decided o go ahead in the spring with the building of & block upon the property pur- chased by him, where the old Catholic church stands. The plans have not been fully de- cided upon, but it is too valuable a piece of roperty to be allowed to remain unoccupied I'Am.. Tnere are whispers of the possibility of a fine hotol going up there. With frontage on three streets, and centrally located, the site soems admirable adapted for such a pur- P —————— Omumv morphine habits cured, DR. GER, 614 B'way ,Council Bluffs. | THE VACANT MAYORALITY. The Aldermen Meet But Transact No Business. ANOTHER MEETING TO-NIGHT. The Catholic Entertainment Last Evening—The Ice Harvest Open- ing — Gambling Houses Must Close--Minor Mention. Put Up the Cards. The gambling houses closed a short time ago, rather suddenly and mysteriously, close upon the issuance of anorder of Mayor Groneweg. Soon after the grand jury com- pleted its labors and adjourned, the doors were thrown wide open again, and the chips were ratthng as lively as ever. It seemea that the fact of the grand jury being in ses- sion must have had an even stronger influence than the order of the mayor, or the supposed order, for thus far no formal order on the subject has been made public. Now comes a notice from the county attorney, which will probably be speedily heeded. This is especi- ally to be expected as the grand jury will s00n be in session again. Between the two millstones—a vigorous prosecuting attorney, and a grand jury—it seems as if the gambling houses would have to close,at lcast for a short vacation. or else be ground through. The fol- lowing is the ofticial notification of the county attorney: NOTICE TO GAMDLERS, ¢ Notice is hereby given to all persons who onor after January 1, 1888, shall keepa house, shop, room or other place resorted to for the purpose of gambling, or who permits or suffers any person in_ such house, shop, room or other place under his or her control, care or management to play at cards, dice, faro, roulette, equality or other gamies for money or anything of value within Potta- wattamie county, Towa, will be dealt with summarily by the seizure of all such gambling implements, or gambling devices, and the ar- rest of the keepers or controliers of such places and otherwise prosecuted to the full extent of the law, as ]u'uvhll;ul'l;_\' statute. County Attorney. ——— J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. prtmi sty The Central drug store, under the management of J. D. Stuart, has been enlarged and refu hed with a com- plete stock of fresh drugs. A fine holi day line of books, stationery, cutlery and musical goods at very low prices. ———— CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. No 120 7th St., Council Bluffs, Towa. 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 Istof January next. He will teach the violin, voice, piano accompaniment, ensemble })\n\'ing, harmony and composition. Ladies coming from a distance can be accommodated with hoard at the house with the comforts of a home. For terms apply at the above address. References: L. W, Tulleys, Officer & Pusey, George Champ, of Kimball & Champ, Robinson Bros., C. H. Judson, V. Badolet, Lyon & Healey, Omaha, Mrs. Dr. Brown, FFort In starting up the new steam heating ap- paratus for the court house but few difficul- ties arose, and these were such as would naturally occur in such an extensive and complicated system of pipes. One scction of the steam heating bothered a great deal, however, and there was a great mystery as t0 why that section would not heat properly. The water stood in the pipes, and the steam wounld not cireulate. 1t'took some time ana o little labor to learn the cause. It was dis- covered that a rat had got into the pipes in some way, and had there met his death, and his body had become lodged in one of the elbows where it proved a complete estoppal to a flow of water orescape of steam. Where he was going, how he got started, or got stopped, can only be_conjectured. The only thing certain is that he was there. it 5 Ao S Residence lots for sale by Johnston & Van Patten. ————— E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential. ice 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. i el il il 80 bars of Peisian soap, $1.00, at Troxell Bros,’ B One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit to reliable parties. Enquire o A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st. telephone 121. L 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. it Jien Before the Bar. Police court business was not of a startling vature yesterday. Three drunks—John Woodman, William Hradwell and Frank ‘Workman—were taxed the prescribed 87.60 each. Several boys were arrested for steal- ing coal from the railroad companies, and were fined $8 each, but the judge remitted their fines until the *‘next time,” when two assessments will “be collected from them. The case of Hall, the con. man, was con- tinued at his own request, B For best quality coal and wood, call on Gleason, 26 Pearl street. S Holiday Rates. The Chieago, Rock Island & Pacific raitway will sell excursion tickets to all stations at one fare for the round trip, on Dec, 24th, 25th, 26th and 81st, also Jan. 1st and 2nd, 1888, good to return on or before Jan. 3rd. JEoLi PR T. B. Baldwin sells lots. T Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. plecal B o The Ice Harvest. Tho ice on the river is now a foot thick and the ice men will at once begin harvesting their supply for next scason. The tools for the work are already on the ground and plowing will be commenced to-day. Teams will begin hauling to the houses on Monday, January 2. The work was begun last year on January 3. Mulhotland & Nicholas will put in about four hundred tons, requiring from four to six weeks to complete the work. Fine mixed per 1b., Traxell Bros. L L Splendid Business Opening For the right man who has a cx\[:it:\l of $10,000. For full information call on or address Forrest Smith, 14 Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ia. ~—— ‘Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. loan money. —— Towa Scholars. The following graduates of the state uni- versity are located in this city: John N. Baldwin, law class of 1877; L N. Flickinger, collegiate class of 1875 and law class of 1870 Joseph Lyman, law class of 1506; H. Prouty, collegiate class of 1586; Anna Z. Ross, collegiate class of 1885; J. J. Shea, law cluss of 1852, e ——— The annual renting of pews will take place at the Presbyterian church Satur- day, December 81, at 7:30 p. n Per- sons who now hold pews may have them reserved for them by notifying the treasurer, W, 8. Cooper, or any of the trustees, e — Insure with Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. ——— Troxel Bros. headquarters for Christ- mas poultry. Leave your orders, Personal Paragraphs. H. R. Stanley is at home for New Years. J. P. Fall, of Silver City, was in the city yesterday. Attorney Askurth, of Avoca, was in the city yesterday. Messrs. A. L. ana M. C. Kuege returned from Chicago yesterday. Miss Laura Flickinger is spending a week at her old home at Independence, la. Prof. H. W. Sawyer, of Hamburg, was in :-_hl city yesterday, the guest of J. B. Chris- ian, William Hutchinson and family have re- turned from a brief holiday visit to friends in Chicago. E. G. Furguson, Helen Salisbury and Han- nah Smith, of California, are registered at the Creston house, Misa Jessie Farnsworth returned to school at Davenport yesterday, after spending the holidays with her parents, H. E. Rehmer, of the city steam laundry, is enjoying a visit from his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clarke. Miss Patterson, of Kansas City, is visiting Wwith her cousin, Miss Helen Patterson, on ‘!!flxlh avenue. She will return home on Mon- ay. J. M. Stover, Boone, W. M. Mapes, Dav- enport, C. D. Fitch, Norfolk, Neb., and Wil allun Lee, Boston, were at the Pacific yester- ry. Hon. C. F. Loofbourow, judge of the dis- trict court, left here yesterday morning for Salt Lake city. He will be absent two or three wecks. C. W. Carter, of St. Joseph, a nephew of J. M. Carter, the superintendent of the court house, is in the city to spend New Years ‘with his uncle. H. H. Glover and wife, of Grand Rfliidl, Neb., are visiting with the families of H. H. Field and Thomas E. Cavin. an extensive stock dealer, J. H. McDonald, Keokuk, A. Des Moines, J. W. Stocker and lady, Logan, Free L. Paine. Boone, John Peterson, Mo- Jine, 111, were among yesterday's arrivals at the Bechtele. H. J. Adams, for some time a clerk in the Wells Fargo express oftice in this city, will remove to Glenwood Springs, Col, next week, and engage in the newspaper business with his brother-in-law, Joseph Levan, P. M. Clayworth and wife, of Ponca, Neb., are visiting with Dr. A, J. Cook. Mr. Clay- worth, is a Wells-Fargo express messenger, and is about to remove to Missour: Valley, which is his eastern terminal point on the Deadiwood run, All the 1 on sale at Mr, Glover is B. Conley, dperiodicals book store. ———— Fifty teams wanted to haul ice from river north of fair grounds, Monday morning, Jan. 2, Mulholland & Co. - Guns of all kinds at Odell & Bryant’s, 504 South Main str . e e KON If you fesire to get a new Hall type writer cheap, drop a postal card to H. A. P., Bep A great bargain for the first who e St Cross-cut saws. Odell & Bryant. st The entertainment given at the Masonic temple last_evening by the young ladies of St. Francis' Catholic church was a grand suc- cess, There was a large audience in attend ance, and a great many sat down to the did supper. The celebrate Sisters’ added much to the success of the evening's entertainment. e Diaries for 1888 at “Tne COrNeRr” book store. pale T The Rebekahs. The Rebekah lodge will have a watch meeting and oyster supper this evening, to which all members are requested to be present to practice the beautified work. Lizzie Ragen, N. G. . books of all kinds ER book store. s el CAST AWAY ON A DESERT ISLAND. A Mate Murders His Captain and 1s Left Alone to Die. A San Francisco special to the New York World relates this story: Honolulu Commercial Adverti cember 7 gives the following a the adventures of two survivor: schooner General Segel, who spent nine months on the South Sca islands: The two survivors.of the General Sigel's crew are a young man named Edward Olsen, a native of Norway, and a German lad of nineteen, named Wil- liam Timpe. In the course of a conver- sation with them the following account of their experiences was gathered: The General Sigel left Honolulu on Septem- cer 1, 1886, for the French Frigate Shoals on a shark-fishing expedition. Her crew was composed of Captain Ab- erdine,Adolph Jorgen,the mate; the two men already named, Peter Larkin, Brown, Martin, Neilson and Charles Clemens., In the outset of the voyage the crew were very suceessful in obtain- ing quite a large cargo. On September 23 they arrived off Midway island. On the night of November 16 the vessel was riding at anchor off this island, the crew being camped on shore. The in- tention was to leave for Honolulu on the following day. Towards midnight a gale arose, the vessel broke from her moorings and drifted ashore, and the crew found themselves cast upon a desert island in mid-ocean. Their only means of sub- sidtence sea birds and their eggs and fish. Fortunately there was no lack of this kind of food, and an ample sup- ply of fresh water was at_hand. Under these conditions they dra weary existence for nin their experiences during that time marked by some thrilling episodes, some of which will probably form the subject of future investigation. About ten days after they reached the island a painful accident happened to Peter Larkin, While killing fish with giant powder one of his hands was blown off, and although everything pos- sible under the cfrcumstances was done to alleviate his sufferings he succumbed tothe injury and diedina few days. After this a feud appears to have aris between Mate Jorgen and the capt which the survivors attribute solel, the murderous instincts of the mate. is stated that on one occasion this man deserted from the German vessel Apollo while at Honolulu,where he :d in consequence. The circumstanc connected with this caused him to en- tertain feelings of enmity towards the German consul, in this city, and brood- ing over his anger he repeatedly ex- pressed his intention while on the is- land of taking that gentleman’s life at the first opportunity. Captain Aber- dine remonstrated with him and he, fearing what might be the upshot of these threats, seems to have turned his hand not only against the captain, but against other members of the crew. William Timpe that on one occa- sion, while he was alone 1n the hut which they occupied, taking up some eggs to serve at the meal, Sorgen came stealthily behind him, put a rope around his neck and attempted to sttangle him. The lad called loudly for help, when the rope was slackened and Jorgen desisted from his purpose, suying: *Don't say anything about it. I don’t want to do you any harm.” It should be stated here that what is known as Midway island is in reality two islands, one in circular form, the one on which the men lived, and the other a long, narrow strip of land some two or three miles to the north, Arriv- ing at the island the meff found an old hut which the men utilized as a domi- cile; a Jupanese scow, supposed to have been left there by Captain Bohnm, and u boat belonging to the wrecked vessel Dunnottar Crstle, which had evidently drifted there from Ocean island, They also saved a boat Irom the General Blank Co at “Tne , and ‘DO YOU INTEND TO BUY L PIAITO OFR ORCGLAIT 7 IF SO, MTOWr IS YOUR TIME! LaTeer Sryues P1axos—-Tae Frrumst, Ric ' HE I Nos—Tae Most BeavTirvn FiNisn, ORGANE—SMOOTH 1N TONR, ORGANS—FULL IN VO OHRGANS—ELEGARTLY FINISHED CASES. PRICES 1.O WER THAN EVER BEFORE! We Defy Al Competition and Challenge & Comparison of Goods and Prices h Any House in the West. SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE! SWANSON MUSIC COMPANY, 329 WEST BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS; . EURGPEAN RESTAURAN] John Allen, Prop. [Entrances, 112 Mainft and 113 Pear] 8t. NEALE AT ALL HOURS| Open trom 6a.m. to10}" . m, Council Bluffs lowa. Hazard & Co| Rotdry et e raar Sewing Machine For Nebraska & West- Low! Neumayer's Hiel J. Neumnyer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY. Street car connections| 10 all depots. Proo Mrs. W. B. White Restaurant, [No. &7 Broadway, Coun-| BEA ¢l Blufts, low; "~ Don't Formet | The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. 15 at 100 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Ta. B. A, Plerce, Prop. Wi, Fitgerali, Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. New Stock. nin 'St Creston House Block. Toller & Egan, Wholexale and retall (Grain, Flonr, Peed Raled hayetc. "Agents| for Walnut Block Coal| 3 Main $t. Council Blu A. RINK No. 201 Main Street, Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANGY &STAPLE GROGERIES Both Domestic and Foreign. DR. 6. B, JUDD; MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. Sigel, but very little in the way of store was thus no goeat diffi- culty in making the trip accross to the smaller island. While the captain and a sailor named Brown were on one of the islands_after eggs Jorgen murdered ther the others found that Jorgen alone they taxed Jorgen with it. said they had committed suicide. Olsen and Timpe and two other seamen de- termined to leave Jorgen on the Island. They acccordingly destroyed the boat and on June 28 sailed aw 1 the scow, leaving the murderous mate alone. The four then headed for Marshall island and arrived there after a passage of two months and a _half. They were there twenty days when the schooner Ehukai took two of them, Edward Olsen and William Timpe, to Jaluit. The other two were left there to be taken by the schooner Jennie Walker. Arriving at Juluit the two men on the Ehukai were taken on board the bark Liliun at Jaluit and brought to Honolulu. FURNITURE! * We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY TRADE ! Our immense buildings are packed full of the most BEAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT 600DS In our line, and at prices that will defy com- petition. We guarantee our goods to be just as we represent them, Pleaso give us & 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. WM. WELCH, Carriage and Bxpress Line OFFI1CE—615 SOUTH MAIN ST, Telephone No All calls from District promptly attended to, . 83, Telegraph Office M A I N OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS ¢ 500 Broodway Council Bluffs, lowa. Established 1857, OGDEN BOILER WORKS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, Orders by mail for repars promptly attenep to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad dress Ogden Boller Works. Council Bluff, Towa D. H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. £20 and £22 Main Street,Council Blufts,Towa. CHRISTMAS ~ WARES! Large Line at Rea_sonahle Figures. EIONMER THE CHINA MAN No. 23 Main St., Council Bluffs, lowa. Prompt SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. QPECIAT advertisements, such as Lost,Found, ¥ To Loan. For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., in this'column at the low raté of TH wertion an quent ins oftice N will e ve Cents Per Line for each sub: Leave advertisements at o 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway Coun- VW ANIED—A dancing master to instruct & class of seven, one evening each week. Di- rect to Bee, Council Bluffs, ure and duce stock. own prices, A.J. Mandel. Ves At a Sucrl: You can buy at your TANTED — Will p-?{url 004 neral housework. Address Shoe store, 417 Broadway, city. ages for ', Boston )R RENT--A six-room house, No. 607 Myns- te ADDly to A. Louie, 5% Broadway. I OST—Boy's fur trimmed overcoat and kid 4 mitt Return to Bee oftice. WANTED-Pl;re as_housekeeper in @ re spectable family in Omaha. Inquire at HBee oflice, Council Bluff: First class gardener, without capital, to work extensive garden on shares, First class chance. Address Joseph Sumith, Council Bluffs, 1a. [ XCHANGE—Omaha and Council Bluffs prop- erty and western land for stocks of mer- . Call on or address J. B. Christian, dway, Ce cil Bluffs, I FHOR SALE OR EXCHANGE_Equity of 1i shares in Jeffries syndicate. ' Inquire of Odell Bros. & Co. i 7 'R SALE—Second-hand Columbia bicycle very cheap, 62-inch, office. Bull.nmu lots and acre property for sale by F.J. Day, 39 Pearl st. RARE CHANCE! MUST BE SOLD! The destrable residence or business propert known as the Powers Place, on Upper Broad- ray opposite the M. B. chukch, will' positively De #oldwithin the ‘next thirty days. Term: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, Addrens hide i FEeiae SR Omaha, Neb., 1317 and 1319 Douglas 8t. J Trnfiinngv§iaIIions A FOR SALE GHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY. - - Comncil Blnfi. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufis, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lots. Orders promptiy filled by contract on short notice, Stock sold on commission, Telephone 114, BCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blutts, 7 -- GREAT DISCOUNT SALE -- OF 20 PER CENT ON HATS AND CAPS FOR CASH. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, =« .- =« OMAHA. Silk Cloak MAIL ORDERS . BROADWAY. 401 See the Bea}xtiful Silk ristmas Quilt And Pillow Shams. THE MOST ELEGANT DISPLAY OF SILKS, LACES, SCARES, NECKTIES, SHAWLS General - Chrs We have a GOLD HANDLED UMBRELLAS, TOILET ARTICLES, CARPET SWEEPERS, TOILET ARTICLES, RUGS AND MATS, mas Novelties, large line of UNDERWEAR ‘Which we are closing out regardless of former prices. Bargains Also a few more in Gloaks! 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 thousands of useful and ornamental things SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS ‘We have made every cffort to place on sale the most attractive and useful goode at the lowest possible prices, and we invite inspection and comparison. Special Handkerchief sale this week at 2e, be, 10¢, 1se, 25¢, up to $10, Each and all go at about half price. Handkerchiefs and_ Mufilers in large variety. Laces, Embroide Fichues, Lace Collars, Kid and Fabric Gloves, = All must goat this great sule. Suits, Wraps, Ladie’s Slumber Robes, Japanese Smoking Jackets all Silk and Quilt at #, 86, $7.50 to $10. Euch a very suitable present from o lady %o a gen- tewan. Special bargains in our Art goods des partment. Stamped Linens, Knit) goods, Underwear. Everything must be sold this week. : 1 Come to the People’s store first and seé what we can do for you. o Ve know we have the goods and that our prices will save you money every time. With every $2 purchase you will ree ce a ticket for one chance in ous 100 grand free presents. " RECEIVE PROMPT AT/ %] TENTION. HENRY EISEMAN PEOPLE’S STORE, & C0, 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, P