8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , DECEMBER 18 , 1898.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
BIINOIt MENTIOK.
Hamilton's shoe store , 412 BroC'iy (
Davis sells glass.
Itlank books. Morchouse.
Btockert Carpet Co. , 205-207 Bwy.
Moore's food kills worms and fattens.
Dell 0. Morgan , drugs. 142 Broadway.
I/cdgcrs , extra wldo debtor ruling. More-
house.
Horn , to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnegan ,
neon.
Hdltor Uolnnd of the Neola. Reporter was
In the city yesterday.
C. D. Jaoriucmln & Co. , Jewelers and Op
ticians , 27 South Main street.
If you want JUB ! the thing for Xmas gifts
call at Mrs. Dray's 21 Main St.
. lloautlful Christmas presents , Stork &
Crisp's millinery nnd art store , 311 D'way.
There will be a Spiritualist meeting and
coanco at 17 South First street this evening
nt 7:30 : o'clock.
The llttlo daughter of Captain C. S. Hub-
bard , who won stricken with scarlet fever. Is
convalcHdng and Is reported out of danger.
J. C. nixby , heating and sanitary engineer ,
flans and specifications for beating , plumbIng -
Ing and lighting. 202 Main. Council Bluff * .
Superintendent W. S. Dlmmock and Pres
ident Wells of the motor company are In
Chicago.
llev. Dr. Black of Marshalltawn , la. , who
will nil the pulpit today at St. Paul's Epis
copal church , Is the guest of A. J. Rice on
Kourth street.
It was a "tie" between the collar and the
shirt they both looked so Immaculate when
returned from the peerless Eagle laundry ,
724 Broadway.
On Instructions received from the Treas
ury department Postmaster Treynor has had
the north door at the federal building closed
for the winter months.
JMwiinl DoLnnd of the Iowa Loan and
Trust company of Sioux City , who has been
in tlit- city In connection with the rcceiH tax
eale , returned home lost evening.
All members of St. Albans lodge No. 17 ,
Knights of Pythias , are requested to meet
at the hall this morning at 0:30 : o'clock , as
there Is business of Importance to be trans
acted.
Mulholland Lee took out a building permit
yesterday for a frame Ice house to cost $700.
It Is to bo erected at Eleventh street and
Avenue B near the Northwestern railway
tracks.
The Minneapolis Threshing Machine corn-
puny has acquired two lots on South Main
etrcet next to U. D. Amy's store , with the
Intention of erecting a warehouse on the
property.
Theosophlcal society regular public meet
ing at 3 p. m. In room No. 10 , Odd Fellows'
building. The subject for discussion will be
"Thcosophy. " Dr. Mary Weeks-Burnett of
Chicago will be present.
Mrs. John W. Atwood. who recently
moved from Sioux Falls. S. D. . to 2801 Woolworth -
worth nvenue. Omaha , died yesterday morn-
lug and will bo burled Monday at 2 o'clock
from St. Paul's Episcopal church.
County Superintendent Sawyer returned
yestcrdity from n week's visit among the
schooln of Carson. Wavcland and Wright
townships. Ho found In all the schools
largo enrollments and a full attendance.
The following cases of measles were re
ported yesterday to the Board of Health :
Glen Lalnson , 113 East Fierce street ; Henry
Jennings , 129 Fourth street ; Catherine and
Bernard Beno , comer of Pierce and Frank
streets.
It. A. Swartzcl. the shoo clerk who slipped
nnd broke his lee on the Icy sidewalk two
weeks ago Is reported to be In almost desti
tute circumstances end In need of the
necessaries of lire. Ho lives at 612 Ninth
avenue.
Mrs. Mary Stlmson , wife of Fanchcr Stlm-
aon , 221 Tenth avenue , died yesterday after
noon of heart disease , aged 68 years. She
leaves n husband and seven children to
mourn her loss. Notice of funeral will be
given later.
All members of Twin Brother encamp
ment , No. 42 , Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows , are requested to be present at the
meeting tomorrow evening. There will bo
business of Importance and work In the
patriarchal degree.
William Bevoll. aged 70 years , died yes
terday afternoon at St. Bernard's hospital ,
whore ho had been a patient for the last six
years. No arrangements for the funeral
will bo inn do until relatives who have been
notified are heard from.
Thf > cast * ncnlnat E. 0. Bartlctt , the gro-
ceryman charged with "having for sale a
substitute for butter having a yellow color"
In alleged violation of section 2518 of the
Cede of Iowa has been set for hearing in
Justice Vlcn's court next Tuesday.
Charles Brooks , charged by John Lowli'
wife with being an accessory in the hog
stealing conspiracy , who has been In the
county jail since his arrest awaiting a pre
liminary hearing , applied to Justice Ferler
yesterday to have his ball bond reduced to
J100. The court granted the application and
After furnishing ball In this amount Brooks
was released. His bearing Is set for tomor
row afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Schaffcr , wife of O. W.
Schaffer , 3418 Avenue A , died yesterday
noon , aged 49 years and 8 months. A hus
band and flvo children survive her. The
children are Mrs. J. H. Schlcketanz and Mrs.
C. II. Miller of this city , and Mrs. W.
Schcnieckenbergcr , J. II. and William Hertz
of Omaha. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family
residence nnd Interment will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery In Omaha.
N. T. Piumblnc company. Tel. 250.
Christmas tree novelties at Klein' * .
"Christmas comes but once a year , " but
lust the same Sullivan is always prepared
to furnish the people of Council Bluffs with
all tlio oysters and fresh fish they want for
that occasion.
H. J. Chambers' law office removed from
the James block to rooms 311-312 Shugart-
Beno block.
Do Long , the printer. Telephone 252.
r - - _
Now celluloid. C. E. Alexander & Co.
Fresh ) meats and game of all kinds at the
White House grocery. Prices the lowest In
the city.
Sullivan , the grocer , bos a great hobby
, ntout oysters. His hobby Is to keep the
llncst In the land nnd plenty of them , so
that all orders can bo tilled quickly.
Wo will have turkeys at right prices.
Bartel & Miller.
See Davis' assortment of Christmas per
fumes and atomizers for the holidays.
DUtrlct Court DoliiK * .
The Jury In the district court before which
, < waa tried the case of Wlrt Hanoy , charged
with breaking Into Henry Murphy's plan-
Ing mill and stealing n quantity ot lumber ,
was tried brought In a verdict ot guilty last
, night , after being out about a couple of
hours. Judge Green postponed passing
nentonco until tomorrow. The case was
given to the- jury at C o'clock yesterday
afternoon and the verdict wa * reached
shortly after the Jury returned from supper ,
about 7 o'clock.
The case agalnn John Mowery , charged
with adultery , will be the next on the
criminal calendar to bo tried. The case In
which D. L. Ilobcrts and Mike Hughes are
charged with fleecing Peter Williams , a
dairyman , out of $30 by the "top and bet
tom" game Is likely to go by default , aa
the prosecuting witness bos left town.
Sullivan , the grocer , can furnish you all
the oysters you will want for Christmas
dinner.
You are euro to get the best turkeys at
the lowest prices at the White Iftuse
grocery.
Domestic Is the best oap made.
When passing by Klein's , 112 Broadway ,
dror | In and see 1\U fancy line of candles.
If it's oysters you want Just follow the
crowd and you will laud at Sullivan's , the
best place In town to get the freshest and
nicest in the market.
WHO PAYS THE REVENUE TAX
Question that domes Up In Connection with
the Lighting Plant Bait ,
PURCHASERS INCLINED TO SHIRK IMPOST
Deed Avr l < the nnlln * of .Indue
Wool don of the United State * DU-
trlct Court , Who I * Expected
to Confirm the Sale.
The foreclosure sale of the plant of the
Council Bluffs Gas and Electric Light com
pany has resulted in the raising of an In
teresting question as to whether a deed
from a master commissioner of the fed
eral court is subject to taxation under the
war revenue law. The question was brought
up at the hearing yesterday afternoon to
confirm the sale- held before Judge Wool-
son of the United States circuit court ot
thU district. Attorney Harl , representing
the reorganization committee on whoee be
half the plant was purchased by Frank
True , contended that the deed from the mu
ter commissioner to Mr. True did not com *
under the provisions of the war revenue
tax law , Inasmuch it was an act of the
court and therefore did not require to be
tamped. On the other hand , W. M. Shepard -
ard , the county recorder , had declined to
record the deed unless rt carried stamps
to the amount of $288.50 , the consideration
In the deed being $288,179 , the amount bid
at the eale by True for the plant.
On the motion of Attorney Harl , Judge
Woolson Issued an order to County Re
corder Shepard to appear and show cause
why he should not receive the master's
deed without stamps. Recorder Shepard , In
answer to questions of the court , gave it
as his opinion , that the deed was subject
to the stamp tax , the same as any other
deed wherein there was a consideration.
The court was not prepared to rule other
wise and took the matter under advise
ment until next week. Recorder Shepard
stated he was willing to file the deed for
record without stamps , provided th court
would make an order to that effect to ac
company the filing. Attorney Hart based
his argument on the fact that th law
exempts chocks ot clerks and other court
officials from the provisions of the tax.
Judge Woolson confirmed the sale ae
made by Commissioner Ross to Frank True
and ordered that the property be turned
over to him as soon as all the provisions
of the deal had been compiled with.
The First National bank of this city flled
a petition of Intervention , claiming a Hen
on about $7,000 of the funds of the Gas
and Electric Light company in the hands
of Receiver Patton , by reason of an as
signment made by the company to the
bank. The court sustained the petition and
the receiver was ordered to pay over to
the bank whatever funds he had on hand.
Receiver Patton also filed his final report ,
which was approved by the court and he
was discharged.
About two weeks ago the Hamilton Shoe
store , 412 Broadway , commen9ed to put In
a new show window nnd the workmen have
Just finished It and It's a beauty. It Is un
doubtedly the flcest thing of the kind ever
seen in Council Bluffs. Hundreds have
stopped to admire It. The fine line of shoes
shown In the window Is reflected by mirrors
nicely arranged until the eyes are dazzled
by hundreds of different shoes and the effect
is entrancing and bewildering , but a more
beautiful sight is rarely seen.
Turkeys. We will have plenty at the
right price. Bartel ft Miller.
The elegant line of albums , toilet and
manicure sets and Christmas novelties at
Davis" will be closed out this week ! regard
less of cost. No reasonable offer will be
refused.
Klein's fruits , for Christmas , are hard to
beat In fact he keeps the beet in town.
Don't forget to see the Christmas display
at the White House grocery.
SOCIETY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Movement * of the Swell Set for the
Pant Seven Days.
The social world In Council Bluffs has
been bending Its cntlro energies on Chrlst-
i mas preparations during the last week ,
' and the holly and mistletoe will be In evi
dence in nearly every home during the
coming week. Many family gatherings are
assured , but no large functions are calan-
dered so far. Directly after the holidays it
is whispered that several weddings will
occur.
Mr. and Mrs. John TIdd of Oakland ave
nue entertained at cards last night in honor
of Miss Braden of Lake Charles , la. , who
la the guest of Mrs. Nathan Cressy Phil
lips. The rooms wore prettily decorated
with pink ivory tinted chrysanthemums.
Dainty refreshments were served during
the evening.
The friends of Mr. 0. H. P. Mlkesoll
planned and successfully carried out a sur
prise party on him at his home on South
First street , last Thursday evening. In
honor of his twenty-seventh birthday anni
versary. The evening was very pleasantly
passed in high five and other games , Inter
spersed with music. Among those present
from out of town were Messrs. Lund , Hen-
nlng and Hall of Omaha ,
Miss Edyth Thomas has gone to Glen-
wood to spend Sunday with her sister , who
is teaching in the Institute there.
The C. B. C. B's. are planning several
entertainments for Christmas week.
Mr. and Mr * . R. H. Harris have left for
the Pacific coast by way of San Antonio ,
Tox. They will spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Jennings were pleas
antly surprised by about twenty of their
neighbors on Wednesday evening , the occa
sion being their sixteenth wedding anni
versary. The guests arrived In sheets and
pillow cases and were laden with all sorts
of good things.
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Fred Davis
assisted at the "afternoons" given Thurs
day and Friday by Mrs. William Gen of
Omaha ,
Miss Genovlove Baldwin will arrive from
Vasaar on Saturday next to spend the holi
days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Gleason entertained
at cards Friday evening , some twenty guests
being present. The prizes were won by
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sweeting will arrive
from Chicago the first of the week and will
spend the holdlays with Mrs. Sweeting's
parents , Mr. and Mrst , J. T. Oliver.
Miss May Crane will leave shortly after
the holidays for southern California for her
health.
Mrs. J. E. Hotlenbeck will leave for south
ern California after Christmas for the bene
fit of her daughter's health.
The Z. C. M. L's. were entertained Satur
day afternoon at dinner by Mrs. Shepard.
Mrs. H , E. Montgomery will entertain the
Woman's Whist club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. C. E. H. Campbell and Mrs. R. E.
Montgomery win entertain "The Jolly
Forty" club the evening of Wednesday , De
cember 28 ,
Dr. and Mrs. Green entertained a number
of their friends at dinner Wednesday even
ing.
ing.Mrs.
Mrs. Charles McChesney has returned from
Chicago , where she visited her sister , Miss
Delia Patterson , who Is spending the winter
studying at the Art Institute.
The Boat club has Issued invitations for
a swell dance to be given the night f
Wednesday , D c mber 28 , at Royal Arcanum
hall.
hall.Miss
Miss Montgomery returned Friday from
Bt. Louts , where she has been vliltlng the
last month.
George H. Mayne entertained a number
of his bachelor friend * Wednesday night at
game dinner at his home.
Mrs. George Wright and daughter have
gone to Dubuque to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. W. W. Bonson.
A number of his friends treated 8. W.
Clark of Twentieth street and Broadway tea
a surprise party last Monday night In honor
of hi * 26th birthday. The evening was
spent In progressive high five , the first
prizes falling to Miss Mabel Rogers and Mr.
Herman Rahnner , while Mrs. L. M. Watts
and Mr. Jesse Watts carried away the con.
solatlon prizes. During the evening re
freshments were served.
W. E. Balnbrldge , assistant secretary of
legation In Pckln , China , reached home Fri
day evening. Ho is enjoying a sixty days'
leave of absence and after a short stay In
Council Bluffs will proceed to Washington.
He will return to his post at the expiration
of his furlough and will be accompanied by
his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson of South
First street entertained the last week Mrs.
Ella L. Houghton of Red Oak , grand ma
tron of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. G. M. Dodge and Miss Anna Dodge
are visiting in New York City.
Mrs. Mary McMenomy and mother leave
tomorrow for Sao Antonio , Tex. , where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Spring ot Meadvllle , Pa. , who has
been the guest the last week of Mrs. J. 0.
Jones , has gone to Oakland , la. , where she
will spend the winter with friends.
Mrs. M. E. Weatherbce Is entertaining
Mrs. M. B. Howe of Hampshire , 111.
Mrs. R. N. Ellis and family have gone
to Little Sioux , where they will be Joined
this week by Mr. Ellis and will spend a few
weeks visiting friends and relatives. They
expect to return about the middle of Jan
uary.
Fred Lucas of Lincoln , Neb. , is the guest
of his cousin , Mrs. F. E. Lyons of Avenue A.
Miss Myrtle Johnson of Sixth street is vis
iting In Des Molnes.
AJax Tablets A wonderful nerve tonic for
restoring physical vitality and energy , for
men and women. BOc at DeHaven's.
Railroad Man Arrented.
John O'Leary , claiming to be a railroad
man , was arrested yesterday morning on
the charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses from C. Howard , the proprietor
of a Broadway restaurant and lodging
house. O'Loary formerly boarded at the
Howard place and was well known to the
proprietor. Ho had been away for several
weeks until Friday night when ho called
and asked Howard to cash an express money
order for J1.50. Not suspecting anything
wrong and without taking the precaution
to look at the order Howard gave O'Leary
the money. Later ho discovered that the
order was simply a sample one such as the
express companies use to advertise their
money order business with. O'Leary after
getting the money proceeded to round up
the saloons and got gloriously drunk on
the $1.50 , finally landing In the city Jail.
Howard filed an Information against him
In Justice Burke's court and O'Lcary's
hearing was sot for next Tuesday. In de
fault of ball ho was committed to the
county jail.
If you arc going to stuff your Christmas
turkey with oysters don't forget that Sulli
van's solid packed beats all others.
Turkeys. We will have plenty at the
right price. Bartel & Miller.
Davis * drug store has a now line of ) ladles'
and gents' pockctbooks and purses.
If Santa ! Clnus fills the children's stock
ings from Klein's assorted candles they will
enjoy a Merry Christmas.
Buy your turkeys , ducks and geese at the
White Housd grocery.
There are others on the row and can make
a greater pig show and sell away below.
Freeh pig pork , 4H cents a pound. Tea ,
coffee , sugar , soap , less than grocers can buy
them. L. A. Kelley's Blue Front meat mar
ket , 1361 Broadway.
Wanted A competent girl tor general
housework. Inquire 820 Oakland avenue ,
Mr * . 0. P. McKesson.
Remember the exposition by getting soms
copies of Snap Shots at the Council Bluffs
ofllco of The Bee. Ten cents each.
Old Santa Glaus doesn't carry solid packed
oysters with him for Christmas. You can
get 'em at Sullivan's , the grocer , 343 Broad
way.
way.Of
Of all the olaccs in town to get oysters
Sullivan's Is giving the greatest satisfaction.
Ltniel ! in Jail Now.
Charles Llnzel , living at 22 North Six
teenth street , was arrested Friday on a
charge of obtaining money under false pre
tenses preferred by Mrs. Hannah Campbell
In Justice Burke's court. Llnzol rented tne
house where he lives from Sheafe & Co. ,
but Is alleged not to have paid any rent
for five months past and has had notice to
( Continued on Ninth Page. )
1 Buy Your
i Christmas
Gifts
as early as possible in order that you may find among
the fine selections of goods we display exactly what
you want. People often wait too long until the
stock is somewhat broken. You can buy to advantage
In Council
Bluffs
There is no more complete and varied stock to be
found outside of this city. Our stock of toiletware
is superb. Diamonds make admirable gifts. Chains
and lockets for the gentlemen , etc. Every one can
say the one same thing fairness to all
of G. B. Jacquomin & Co. , 3
27 Main St. . Co. Bluffs.
Headquarters for
Holidays. . . .
V
With a fln- > and unique line of books , albums , fancy writing paper and en-
relopes. games and a variety of holiday goods and novelties too numerous
to mention.
PENS AND PEARL HOLDERS 25 CENTS
BEST FOUNTAIN PENS - - $1.00 TO $5.00
Largest and flnest line of Teachers' Bibles in the city. > 'j a ' > y U'
Beautiful Flag Decorations for Christ mas and New Year's. *
fcf * DW , BUSHhELL.
Council Bluffs.
.Open Just One Week
. . . . . .
And that was a busy week for UB. We expect a livelier
time from now till Christmas. Why shouldn't we , with a
line of the finest Furniture , Carpets , Crockery , Glassware ,
Oilcloths , Linoleum , Matting , Kug , Lace and Tapestry Cur
tains , Window Shades , Carpet Sweepers , Doll Carriages , Toy
Sweepers and a thousand and one other things too numerous
to mention , all retailed until the 1st of January at wholesale
prices.
Everything Marked in Plain Figures.
Iowa Furniture & Carpet Company
D. W. Keller and M. Band , Props. 407 Broadway.
WE AREN'T SAYING MUCH
But wo are doing lots of work preparing for the flnest show of holiday novelties
over shown In Council Bluffs.
PICTURES ! PICTURES ! PICTURES !
We repeat this three times to Impress It upon your mind that there Is nothing
finer or more appropriate for a Christmas present than a beautiful picture , one
that Is conspicuous for Us fine workmanship and ono that has Eorao worth as a piece
ot art.
art.Wo have theao pictures and we have a Hue to select from , EO that we can please one
and all.
Como In and tee our Christmas display and Inspect our art department.
COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT , OIL AND'GLASS CO. , " ° 4'SuTrSr'iiu ' ' . .
We are ready for Christmas
with the
Finest stock of pianos and organs
Such as the Hardman , Story S Clark , Waldorf.
Harrington , Schaeffer. Farrand & Votey and
others at prices not duplicated by any other music house.
With forty years in the business we claim to be the
oldest music house on the slope.
Our reputation for integrity and fair dealing is es
tablished. We understand our business thoroughly and
in dealing with us you will get the benefit of our expe
rience. One thing , however , we will not do , and that
is to stoop to catchy and fake advertising. Come and
see us. We are sure to make a friend of you.
Mueller Piano and Organ Company
Telephone 1098.
A. W. MOORE , traveling representative for Iowa and > cbraska.
J. D.
. . CROCKWELL ,
411 Broadway. Established 1875.
OOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXX30OOOOOO
China and Art Pottery. Sterling Silver and Plated Ware.
Venetian Vases , J5c and op. Sterling Salve Boxes , J5c.
Decorated Plates , Cups and Saucers , Salad Sterling Letter Knives , J5c.
Bowls , Olive Dishes , etc. , etc. , JOc to A full line of Sterling Novelties all
$2.50. prices.
Tortuca Ware , very fine. Triple Plated Teaspoons , set i dozen , 25c.
Toys ,
We have the largest line of Toys in the
state.
5,000 Dolls in stock , ranging from Jc to
$4.00.
Ask to see our Dewey Swords and Hot
Air Engines. Nothing would suit a
boy better. > .
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
WHERE THE ORGAN STANDS UPON THE BUILDING.
Bouricius Music House ,
BROADWAY.
High Grade Pianos as low as.- 7 . . . . $200.00.
Nice Toned Violins , will sell as low as. . . . . . . 1.25.
Reliable Organs as low as. . . . . . 45.00
Sweet Sounding Mandolins down to 2.50
Fine Looking Guitars , get them here at 3,50
NOTHING MAKES A NIGER CHRISTMAS PRESENT THAN A FINE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ,
Hydrangea Compound
This preparation Is guaranteed to every
user. As a remedy for the Liver , Kidneys
and Urinary Organs It excels anything on
the market. It relieves the burning sensa
tion produced by scalding urine In a few
hours. It tones and strengthens the whole
system and thus acts as a tonic and blood
purifier. It In pleasant to take and gives
quick results. Price , large bottles , 1.00.
For sale by druggists.
To whom It may concern : For years my
kidneys have caused me a great deal of
trouble and at my age (77 ( years ) I de
spaired ever obtaining any permanent ro
ller. About six months ago I commenced
using .Hydrangea Compound , and after
using but two bottlee all my kidney troubles
disappear , and today I am free from
It. J. L. Kllday , Council Bluffs , la.
A Croup Cure.
No need to te'1 ' wmptoms , Tor every
body knows them. Moat parents have
henrd that croupy cough mid felt that
deep dread of coming danger. How
quick the disease works , no time to
spare. No wonder It Is BO much
dreaded , yet with prompt'nnd proper
treatment It Is easily and quickly over
come. Hundreds In council Bluffs ,
Omaha nnd elsewhere who have used
Foster's Croup Hemcdy can testify to
the truth of tlila statement. It Is a
non-poisonous prearatlon and can bo
given In any quantity with safety.
Keep It on hand nnd give with Urst
symptoms and you will say with others
It Is THE CIIOUP CUKE. Price only
25 rents. For sale i > y druggists.
WM , WEIGH TRANSFER LINE
Between Council III off * nil Omnba.
Bates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Council Bluffs office. No. 8 North Main
treet. Telephone 12 . Omaha office removed -
moved to 322 South Fifteenth street. Tele
phone 1303.
Connections made with Boutb Omaha
There is nothing nicer than
Patent Leather Shoes
For a Present.
\
$3.50 buys the same kind at our store that
other stores charge $5 for ,
WA.TCH OUR WINDOWS.
HAMILTON'S ' SHOE STORE ,
412 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS.
AT DEHAVEN'S DRIG STOKE
Christmas will soon be hero and we take this opportunity to announce to
our customers and the public that we are still handling
XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS.
Wo have an unusually flno stock of Xmas goods which we are offering at rock-
bottom price. Should you be needing toilet brush and comb , manicure , smoking or
ehavlng sets , jewel , work , necktie , glove or handkerchief boxes , dolls or other Xmas
and boMday goods , call at
atDELHAVRN'S
DELHAVRN'S
and examine his large and varied stock and see what bargains he la offering.