Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1888, Page 6

B ot ] THE COUNCIL BLUFFS. 12 PEARL STRE OFF NO Delivered by carricr in Any Part of theCity a Tventy Cents Per Week H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TE BUFINESE OFFICE Nionr Evitonr, N Mayne, 619 B'way. Reiter's, The members of the | meet in their hall this ng in a sceial party. Every member with his family is ex pected to be present There will bea social this evenlng at All Saints’ church, corner of Third avenue and Eighteenth street. Refreshments will be served, Everybody welcome The funeral of Mrs, Mary Ann Lane took yesterday from the family rcsidence, of Avenue H and Tenth street. The deceased lcaves » husband and six children The sale of land_and town lo! delin- quent taxcs of 1887 and precedin rs wis not completed at the office of thie county treasurer Monday and was continued until Monday, the 17th inst. The local lodge of the Ancicnt Order of Hibernians will hold a special meeting next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in their hall in St. Joseph's academy, for the purpose of settling up special busin Tickets for “Trial By Jury” are put on salo at Council Bluffs carpet - company, Brackett & Carnis and at Camp & Ellis. The diagram is at the last named place, where seats may be reserved to-day. The funeral of Jerry O'Donnell, a well known resident of this city for a number of years, it 9 o'clock yesterday raucis Savier's church. yeurs of uge. arles Buetens' sight singing class st this evening at the residence of Mrs. D. W. Bushnell, corner Wiilow avenue and Fourth streef, Bancroft, Members are Fegyested to be in'their places promptly at took plac from St F ST Tlu_ fire department was called out at o'clock yesterday morning by a blaze on G avenue, The alarm was a still ou No. 4 hose responded. The dam small, as the fire was confined to the kitchen, where 1t originated. The sidewalks around the court house have finally been relieved of the heavy coating of dirt which was washed down upon them be- fore the present curbing around the grounds was put in place. It isa change bighly ap- preciated by the traveling public. Marriage licenses have been issued to Al fred J. Allen, of this city, and Miss Sophia Mence, of Lexington, and Henry Wild and Miss Flora M. Burchard, both of this county. The ceremony for the former couple was performed yesterday by Rev. D. C. Franklin, of the Broadw: church, The board of trade meeting to have been held Tuesday evening was postpongd until to-morrow ever as there was no quorum. It certainly seems as though fifteen members could be induced to respond to the cull, when there is business of miuch importaice, as the union depot project, to be considered. It is stated on good authority that the jn° Junction obtained a some time 8go to prevent the issuance of any more bonds to pay for the paving of street inter- sections will to-day be dismissed. The case is known as that of Ira Plater vs City, and has caused considerable interest in the move- ments of the council, who were charged with unwise and illegal expenditures and appro- priations. The recently (H‘lzlllllfl‘d Flwmnn ho!c team has elected the following officens: Captain, Charles Nicholson sistant vupmm Charles Watts; manager, Jesse Walters. They held another mecting this evening at No. 4 hose house. The Beno hook and ladder company will also be organized this week, and another hoso teain, the name of which is not yet de- termined. Money will be raised by subscrip- tion with which to purchase racing carts and the rival companies will make things lively B8 800N A8 spring opens, Mrs. Mayor Rohrer gave an elegant luncheon and pleasing home entertainment at 1 o’clock yesterday to a select number of lady friends. Her guests from abroad wore Mrs. Mayor Broatch, of Omaha; Miss Rice, of Chicago, who is \xiltu-g Mrs. S. P. Me- Connell, and Mrs. Fanny Kellogg-Bachert, of Omaha. The hospitalities extended were fully mn keeping with the spirit of magna- nimity which 1s possessed by the good lady hostess to a degree not excelled by even our city’s dlsllngulsh(.d ln.ml, M(lyur Rohrer. Dr. Cleaver, Im:lh Main st. Tel. 147. S For Exchange-—For dry goods, acres fine lands. Noincumbrance perfect. Will put land in at low fi Call and see us, C. B. Investment Co., No. 10 Pear] st., Council Bluils, Ia. Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan oftice, on furniture, pinnos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal. All *business strictly confi- dential. e Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house block. B Bargains in roal ¢ n_all parts of the city, W , 180 Main street. J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. il L Fino holiduy goods for twonty rices that will surprise you. e convinced. J. D. Stewart’s drug store, 630 Broudway., -~ 1t you want to stop paying rent and buy a house and lot on” monthly pay- ments, with warranty deed, oall” on . B. Judd, 606/Brondwuy. - Personal l'nrngrnnh- Mrs. O. H, LiMas leaves this morning for Glenwood for a few weeks visit with rela- Lives, Charlie Bray, a well known young man of this city, and son of Theodore Bray, left i’uwnmy for his ranch m Wyoming. From here he will go to New Mexico on a pros- pecting and business trip, Hon. J. Blackford and wife, of ,\I;'onn, Ia., are visiting with their friends, Captain D. P. Clark and wife, 626 Third street. Mr, Blackford and wife have been in atttend- ance on the National Grange at Topeka, Kan, Mr. Blackford is the master of the Jowa State Grange. He goes from here to Des Moiues on Monday next 1o be in attend- ance on the Nineteenth sessionfof the Iowa blu:« Grange, which couvenes on Tuesday nex ——— . Hirschit & C 407 and 409 South l(nh st.,Omuha, are now the sole agents for western Iowa for the celebrated Val. Blatz Milwaukee bottle beer, the best in the market (or family use. Try it. — For Rent—Two new store rooms in good location; Nos. 787 and 739 Broad- way. S. Saunders, 80 Pearl st. B ‘W. 8. Cooper has casb on hand to loan on approved city property, No. 130 Hn‘n street. e Improved and vacant property in all parts of the city; 80x150 feet on Glen avenue, east front, a bargain; business property on Broadway and Fourth street. R. P. Officer, North Main street, DeVel’s block, Council Bluffs. e « Pickled tripe and pigs’ feet at Tib- bitts, 8456 Broadway. P ‘Weather strips at Chapman's art store, a———— Notice the beautiful finish given col lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun dry company. e e The London *Tailor's” is the place to get your clothes made, 637 Broadway. sy Rock Spring coal, Gleason, 26 Pearl \weet. DAILY BEE ]THTY\IAKEA“(RATL BREAR Sheriff O'Neill's Prisoners Walk Out of the Cage. SEVERAL OF THEM RETAKEN, The Grand Jury Indict Some New Onecs—The Proposed Electric Plant—The Driving P'ark ale. Escape of Prisoners. Yesterday afternoon at 10 minutes after 8 o'clock the cot as thrown into com: motion by a wild rushing of footsteps on the stairway leading from the main hall to the second stairy Mrs. O'Neill, wife of the sheriff, rusiied into the hall and saw a lot of men aisappearing through the doorway and down the outside steps. A glance told her that the fleeing men were prisoners, She ised an alarm and & nephew of the sherift rushed out and caught the last fleeing pris oner. The sheriff was qui and putting the would-be breaker back into the Jail, turned his attention 1o the fie men, They had gone in all dircctions, having a few minutes start all had gotten out of sight. It was not long before the alarm was gencral and oficers and citizens went in all directions to search for the runaways. In the meantime an inspection of the jail was made and the mode of escape ascer ained. The prisoners were confined in the two side corridors, fronting the east, Scpa. these from the rear corridor rc grat- locked. To obtain lib- sary to file or cut the fasten gs (alock and two chains) from the d in the r grating, the third story, pass ov: to the stair ana down into th hall. This is what was done. What v used to do the cutting, or who furnished it, are matters of coujecture but the scheme and its execution are generally charged upon the confidence man who was confined there vesterday. An examination shows that cleven men a break for liberty and ten succeeded ond the jail walls. The break mond, the Neola ced to four livan, Leon- made in getting be ers are Jolinson and D! burglars, who _have been s years cach, Wood, before getting off the grounds. About o'clock ain_Cousins drove up to the jail and unloaded Diamond and Johnson. He found them skuiking in the weeds north of the fair ground. When covered with a re- volver they threw up their hands and g up without resistance. Captain Ander of the merchants’ police, was with Cou at the time of the capture. This is the first jail delivery ever effected in this county since Sheriffl O'Neill has been iu charge of jail, a period of about twenty years, The sheriff ha veral times called the attention of the board of supervisors to the vate through which the prisoners escaped. It is about seven feet high and two feet wide, und was secured by only one small lock, which was on the inside, so that the prisoners could work ou it at pleasure. In order to strengthen it the sheriff added two chains, one at the top and the other at the bottom, which were also locked. When Mr. Pauley, t. Louis, the builder of the 1 spring making repairs, his at led to the gate by the sherifl. Mr. Pauley at he could maie it more secure if upervisors ordered it, but that b to do so, and this long finally led to a Jjail de S r 10 a question as to how the tools could have been secured, the sheriff said that any prisoner could easily obtain help from the outside, and that he was unable to prevent it, owing to the manner in h the jail was counstructed. The side rridors and rear cells are within' casy ch of the windows, which renders it an .y matter to pass in anything to a prisoner, und the only way to prevent it is to keep a a couple of men on the wateh on the outside all of the time, day and night. On several oceasions tools have been found ide which were secured in this manner. The utmost ilance is required to get possession of these articles as soon as they are secured by the prisoners. As shown by the escape of terday, there was but a trifling obstacle between the prisoners and liberty. Those who remained say that 1t was less than fitteen minutes from the time the first work was done until the last mnan was out of sight and hearing. There is no doubt but that the timely discovery of the break was all that prevented a general delivery of the sev- enteen prisoners coufined iu the lower tier of cells, ‘The time was well chosen, as it would have been almost impossible to get out at night, when all prisoners are confined in their cells benind heavy steel bars, through which one night's cutting would not take them. The jail breakers watched their op- portunity e during the absence of the assistant at the puqmnn e. Captain Anderson captured Charles Aull, anotlier one of the escaped prisone Big Lal just at dusk. The fellow been in company with Johnson and [ mound, but parted company with them while the officer was chasiug them, Aull dropped out of the path into the weeds and the former wassed within a few feet of him without see- ing him ‘Anderson was aware, however, that_there had been three in the party, and remained to search for the missiig one, whie Cous- ins took the ot b W jail, Aull remained in the weeds and crawled on his hands and kuees over a quarter of a mile before the officer found him. He s0on returncd to his old auart left on the Kansas ( Pacific Junction, a that two of the prisouers been seen making that way about durk. The principal prisoncrs were the ones first recaptured, and aside from them Shoemaker, Sullivan and Raymond were the only ones who had reason to fear a term in the 1t willnow ko ai ntion was neglect In ansy ecived n. with all of them, if caught, as their act will earn for each of them ah additional term in jail. Leonard's term would have been out’in two weeks more. He was in for passing tools into the jail to the notorious “Billy” Edwards, over two years ago. -— irst_class grocery stock Will take part Council Couneil Blufls Invest- Pearl st., Council For Sale— and fixture Bluffs property. ment Co., room 10, Bluffs, Ia. — The Council Bluffs Lumber Co, want you to try some of theic coal, .0 See Forrest Smith's special column. 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - All grades hard coal, C, B. Fuel Co. ——— The Driving Park, The stockholders of the Union Driving Park association met at the bogrd of trade rooms last evening for the purpose of fur- ther considering the question of selling the park and closing up the business of the asso- ciation. The committee appointed at the previous meeting to investigate the matter desired - more time, which was granted. Quite a lengthy discussion ensued as to tho advisability of selling out entirely, or of making arrangements to continue ten years more. Nothing decisive was agreed upon, and the meeting adjourned until next Wednesday evening, when the commitiee will make its report. L i Sleigh bells, sleds and skates, ODELL s\', UII\'AN"', 3 Main st, - Have our wuguu ull for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. i See Forrest bm\lh s special column, Mouefl lounul ou furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or mulhm of value at low ratesof intereit. No publicity; fair and hounorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over Anuu Can express, The Wurk Goes On, ‘The revival meetings are increasing in in- terest from night to night and from day to day. The meeting of Tuesday unight was of special intcrest. A large numbér mani- fested & desire to be christians. The text, “There is no Difference,” was followed by & very upressive dlnwuno, which riveted the att the large audience and led many o feel that they were lost without Christ The second_meetings are seasons of thrilling interest. The plain, pungent preaching of Mr. Smead, accompanied by the sweet songs of Mr. Smith, are evplently resuting in h good. The meetings at 8p. m., are instructive and beneficial, and are increasing in attendance. . - Tllinois and Towa best soft coal, Glea~ - All grades soft coal, C. B. Fuel Co. - See Forrest Smith's special column. - The Brush Folks Talk Business, Mr. Emil L. Opperman, of the Brush electric company, is in the city looking over Ahe field with v of establishing here a system of incandescent lighting for business houses and residences, The first rates pro posed are 70 cents a light for such as burn till 10 o'clock in the evening, 90 cents for 12 o'clock lights and €150 for all night lights. The lights can be turned on or off at pleas ure, the same as gas, and the rates are cer tamly low, a8 compared with the present rates of gas. It is the purpose of the com- pany, if it establishes a plant here, to pro- vide light in the daytime. also, if there 1s a demand for such. » are few places at 'nt wiiere such lights are needed, but if >isa demand the Brush company has s same facilities for furnishing such lights v other company has, company proposes furnishing motor manufacturing purposes, It asks for usive privilege, or bonus, and avows the commendable policy of being willing to ¢ in quality and price, and submit to the workings of the law for the survival of the fittest. It lays claims of not only offer- ing equal inducements to any other cotupany but in some poiuts superiorit, -~ ty business and resi- v, Notes bought. Kim- ball-C h:uup l|n'n‘~¥n|l‘\1tt‘mup:lny. Investment com- n money on s at lowest several acre tracts to sell. re tracts for platting, one 13, Also houses and lots st locations in the civy at low fig- ures ind on casy terms. Call and see us, Room 10, Pearl street. LET THE GOOD WORK GO [T} GEO. H. MESCHENDORF NO. 327 BROADWAY Buys his cattle from first-class responsible firms, such as Swift & Son, or f]nm first- class’ farms, such as N. M. Puscy’s, und others. No ‘worn-out milk cows sold in this as has been the habit in the markets Bluffs heretofore. st of our meats. Nothing but first- class fat beef, pork. mutton and veal : CENTS pared tol Boil Beef. Corn Bee! $ dlnlnw Prime Rib Ro Short Porter House Ste Long Porter H 10 Sirlom Steak 10 Pork Roast... 8 Pork Chops an 9 Veul Steak .. 10 Mutton Chops 10 Veal and Mutton 10 Veal and Mutton Stew..... 4 Sugar Cured Hams. 1 Fipo 10to 12 Iish, Butter and Oysters con- nd. . Mince Meats, Sauer Krout, Pickled pe a Pigs Feet at lowest mar- liet price. Don’t fgrget the number Nll. ')7 llIKUAD\VA\' SPECIAL NOTlCES WANTS. ANTED—A competent girl South 6t " ANTED—Girl for gomeral housewor! 61% 4th St., Mrs. C C. Troxell. FoUsD-A buncn of new keys. \t2 Lard for general h s, No. Call at Bee 1d my livery to Mr. Seedon,ot Tow all outstanding accounts to Charle e 18 any bill against me no in your Il to me, 2i0 ha, and’ I will pay it. Stadelman, 'F'ni: RE: South ith yms, No. 723 bth ave. nicely furnished nt and wife: rent cneap. Call at No, 10 Council Bluffs Investment Co. Pearlst., Wiil sell ness and top bu Inquire t SPRUIAL WANT COLUMN. Fk)l{ SALE—For a short time, the en- tire addition known as “FAIR- MOUNT?” located on the hills be- tween 15th and 16th avenues, three and a halfl blocks east of Main street and the same from the street car line, It commands an extensive view of Omaha and Council Blufy This beautsful and finely located addition of forf wo lots is offered at a price that will surely make the investor from 75 to 80 per cent within two years. If you wanta sure thing which you can begin selling at once ut of from 75 to 80 |L<'np.l~ you, call on or s or Forest Smitk t the Brown building, Don’t ask why it is offercd so low, but come and see the ;u(vlu nd be con- vinced that we tell than it These lots will sell lw\\ at from $300 to W each. We don’t want that for them. Remember this offer is only for a short time, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floor, Brown Building, "8, STEWART, M. D., D. V. M. VETCRINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 456 FOURTE STREET. Telephone No, 205, COUNUIL BLUFFS, t : IDOWA HOME DRESSED MEATS, Examine the following prices for cash on). and buy your meats aressed ut Lome. 1 will sell until further notice as follows: 8houlder and chuck roast...... Bto 6o Prime rib roast..... 3 o Chuck steak. Ho Round steak to l0e Birloin steak . 100 Porterhouse st 1o Bolling beef. . to be Mutton stew. be Mutton legs. e Corn to fic Pork roast 100 Pork chops and steak ito Lard, pure and our own make. . 120 Sousage, our own make 100 Romomber this is the only 'HOME DRESS MEAT MARKET in the city, 'No foreign meats sold, O, L. MUNAS, No. 821 Main St, Telephone No. 29, GEORGE METCALF EAL ESTATE No. 14 Pearl St. MM I SN i bV 9 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON" ALL CASH SALES! FORCED GONGESSION SALE Unequalled and surprising Bargains in Wl Gosels, Cloalks, Suite, Neticens, Clothhing, Boote &z Shoes At Henry Eiseman & Go’s People’s Store OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. . In order to give us an opportunity to rearrange our business for our now FOUR fic House Site. , STORY BLOCK. which we are erecting on the old P Customers will not waste their timo of they read what we have to s Nor will they be deceived when they come to see our goodsand learn onr pricos. Everything will be found exactly as we say. We offer a discount of ‘20 per con ON ALL CASH SALES On everything we have in our house. Now is your time to buy. Do not miss this opportunity. ing to make LOW PRICES MAKE YOU BUY! We adopted this method of slaughtering our goods just one week ago, and the result has been thatour STORE 1S CROWDED with customers all day long, so much so that we have added Extra force of Competent Salesmen, And Sales Ladies to wait on our customers. People are coming from Omaha and from hundreds of miles to tuke advantage of this GREAT FORCED SALE. Our regular prices have vs been conceded to be the lowest offered in the west, and when you get 20 per cent. extea discount on your biil, see what you ure saving by buying from us. We want to and must. CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK For reasons above named. CALL AND SEE Mail Orders receive prompt attention. HENRY EISEMAN & CO. PEOPLE’'S STORE NOS. 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY, COU NCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. NEW BARGAINS| JIN(: BROADWAY I,DTS, FIRST AVENUE LOTS, FEKRY ADDITION LOTS, PERRY ADDITION l.l)TH. EVANS' BRIDGE ADD. LOTS, BRYANT & CLARK’S ADDITION LOTS, STREET'S ADDITION LOILS. ALSO ; 20 ACRES OF IHE BEST PRnPERTY IN an" And uli other lnenls in the's FOR PLATTING. EUG W. C.STACY, 104 Telephone 12, No.. 9/ Main Btreet 1 sell Pottawattamie County Meats, wrapped = 2 Tree Delivery, LOTS IN FERRY ADDITION ! For a Short Tima I Will 0ffer 100 L.OT'S In Ferry Addition to Council Bluts on the fol- lowing Terms: Inside Lots on Ave. A Inside Lots on Ave, Inside Lotson Ay 0 Inside Lots on First Ave. Inside Lots on Second Ave, Inside Lots on T Low, prices always make us buy and we ar Us. 'RED HEADED! [MAD! MAD! MAD! Aud Wil sell meat for the following pr Shoulder and Chuck 10 Prime Itib Koa: C Round § Sirlo n § Porterhiou Boiling B Mutton Mutton Leg: Corn Reef. Pork Roast Pork Chops Lard, our own make Sausage ... up in Council Blufrs Paper. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M, Pusgy. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadw: COUNCIL, BL , IOWA, n wnd domestic exchange, and interest paid on time de- fhais Lota o e B0 / EE - Duntipt) el gt | THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER ) terest, payable annually, benrt P warranty. ook and Tupalsn ab- stract when fully paid, PRICE $13, —__'N?"“N:l'llil\ihililr\:,(nun«"‘n’lll,hln:I'i 1a. ) I‘ln;q;:;htz Priced LOOK AT THE IRISHMAN ! Hashias the best apparatus for W type writing work, son Mimeoeraph, munifolding, autographi 40 copies cun be fuken. The Exca.s!or Ce. Coun.fl Blufi:. la. .5 10 e — Ko J. M. SCANLAN, 120 BROADWAY, Will sell for cash: Shoulder and Cutick Koast.... e FINE: CHOICE IMPORTED 'MILLINERY 1514 Douglas 8t., Omaha, Neb, Mau rer's sume proportion, v h\‘«hh HARKNESS BRO'S. A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF CLOAKS DRESS GOODS OF EVERY KIND AND QUALITY AT * LOW_PRICES! SILK MITS, WORSTED MITS, ETC., ETC. CALL AND SEE SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 401 BROADWAY, - GREAT CUT SALE! COUNCIL BLUFFS. T0 GLEAN UP OUR IMMENSE STOCK. During the past season our sales have far ex= ceeded our expectatlons. As a result we have an IMMENSE QUANTITY OF REMNANTS These goods we must sell at some price This is no bargain sale but A WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER! room to carry them, for we Everything must go. Moquette Wilton Velvets. ..7 Body Brussels —— The sale will open to-day and continue untii all is sold out. carly for choice. Come Regular Price.. .. g Regular Price. ... g Regular Price. ... s O Regular Price. ... COUNCIL, BLUEES CARPET (0. NOC: 405 BROADWAY. THE RUSSEL.IL. SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. Spectfications and estimates furnished for complete Can khow letters from users where fucl anteed. Send for Cutalogue. ELECTRIC Mllls and Elavatovs. eam plants. Regulation, Du is equal with Corliss N pnom Conleasing, E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. »x have no The finest gods at your own price Here are a few sample price ....$1.00to gl.15. C to $1.00. ..70c to $1.00.* Tapestry......... 40c to 60c. Ingrains.......... 15c/to s0c. A great many of these patterns arc large enough for rooms, .$1.50. . ..$1.40, 30 Regular Price. . ..70c to g1.00. .30c¢ to 8oc. ispoctally Adapted foR LIGHTING, UTUMATIG “OFF ENGINE, bility Guara SMOTHERS & BEECROFT, ———PROPRIETORS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA TR AMNSE B LINE. De Vol's Store, Ni 'hhp!.um No. § Covxen, BLiprs—P. C. 504 Middle Broadway. OFFICES( Omana—Carpenter Paper Co, No. 111 cphone . E. BELL. G. A. BERLINGIHOF F. POAST, BELL & BERLINGHOF, |Babery and Gonfectionery Architeets, Desigaers and Superintendents of Construction, Berlinghof was seven years with wdelssohin, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed n of the finest bl in Omaha mul Council Bluifs, Plans_and Specifications Prepared and Estimates made ou Appiication, Studio, Ioom 2 Opera House Block Mr. China CIG A[(S AND TOBALCO. See Lim for Bread. Cakes; ete TO DEALERS-A liberal dis-ount given! NO 218 Main Stre st D, H, McDANELD & G0, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. 20 wnd K22 Main 8L, Sho Prompt ¥ Council Biutrs, P. urn, owi, RETAIL, 340 BROADWAY. st stock in the west, covering uropedn manufacturer’s an WwWE PAT We carry the lar We deal direct with Qu,ooo square fest of floor. pay no jobber's profits. SPOoT C.ASEI! We d Cash talks, and we are always in position to Offer You Genuine Bargains? We offer you for 80 days. LOT l—]]und-puinlud Cupsidors, ers, each.. g 256 O R A AR AT B AAIAA 5¢ | LOT 9—Rose lum filled with pt LOT 2—Good Majolica Cuspidors, fumed rose leaves, each. 250 each... 850 In’l‘mr senuine China decors Lurx-x—hugnsh Decorated Cham- Creom _sets, per set 2,50 ber Sets. . . iuine Chin Fruit LOT 4—Enyg l'me ssorted decorations, per piece Ten Sets. dozen. ... . 1.76 T 5—100-piece (genuine gold- LOTI12—An <-|1-1.., ll”und I ainted band and hand-painted flowers) Vase Lamp, with shade to Wedgewood Dinner Set, per set.$12 00 | mateh, fine I)\unu‘ .um,vlm, o LOT 6—English Decorated Full each . il Dinner Set, new fluted shapes, And a great many more lmrgmn» r set. which our limited space will not permit T 7—Nice and choice lot of us to enumerate. Decorated Genuine China i v AP e An Inspection will save LOT 8—Large Moss you money. . b MATERER, - - Also Full Ling of Best Makes in Plated and Solid ilver, Rich Cut Glass, Bronzes and Brass Goods, Cloics Dinner, Tea, Fish, Game, Soup, and Tog Cream Sels o the largest business! We sell at the lowest prices In new and fresh goods and good selections, the following: . CHOICI PILCES IN Royal Worcester, Taplntz, Royal Dresden, Vienna Royal Saxony, Bonn Faeience, etc, Visitors and purchasers equally weis ITo. 40 BROADW A !