Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1881, Page 6

6 COUNCIL BLUFFS. Record of & Day's Doings in Towa's Metropolis. The County Convention to be Held To-Day. Usnal List of Ooccurrences in a Brief Way. SOME WHOLESOME ADVICE, All married men and old bachelors can keep their seats and not be alarm- ed. The little cyclone that struck on Main street will do them no particu- lar harm, but they musi be a little careful. Of course a man has a right to transact any kind of business on his own premises so long as he don't disturb the peace of the city, or any private individual's happiness. Wom- en go fishing sometimes in apother woman's mill-pond, but sooner or la- ter their will find them out. We advise all married men who rent and occupy back down town to remove everything in the “hobbies" rooms shape of furniture, oxcepting one or two chairs, no matter what your in- tentions. Some kinds of houschold goods look suspicious, and again never ask a wonian to call unless you wish to see them on business thatis strictly legitimate. It sometimes gives a house a bad name that tobacco will not remove. Mr. Percival has lived & good many years alone and can tes- tify thatjit is better for a man to con- trol himgelt than run the risk of hav- ing any trouble whatever with other men. We would advise all married woman to pay no attention to invita- tion extended when upon the street and keep right on home, No matter how innocent they may be circumstances sometimes will draw them intoa net that it is with the greatest difficulty they can be able to extricate themselves. When on the streets unprotected either by husband or some trusty friend, keep right about your business, and when you have finished return immediately to your homes and thereby save talk. In a city like Council Bluffs there are temptations to step aside on every hand, but remain in your own pas- ture; even if the feed is a little short, it will be better in the long run. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF. Tue Beereporter had the pleasure yesterday of perusing the columns of a paper printed 1n the quaint old town of Windsor, the old home of our hon- ored fellow citizen, Horace Everett, and in which place now stands the Everett homesteagl in full view of the Connecticut, its valley and hills sur- rounding it, The Vermont Journal, rinted in' Windsor, is typical of a ow England village. Every line is placed just the way it should be grammatically in the columns and con- siderable attention is paid to stops. Although the paper we have is a weck old and has seen some pretty hard times sinco it found its way out here, it is as soft and pliable to-day us when {L{fint received its ink, a full, newsy ight pago sheet, gotten ‘up with an Jdea to please. We clip the following Hfrom its 8: ‘“‘Leonard Everett, of Council Blufls, Towa, son of Horace Everett, esq., formerly of Windsor, has been in town several days, super- tending: some improvements which | r0 in progross upon the old Everett cstate. The location of, the Evorett homestead is one of the most picur- ~eeque and delightful, in all respects, of any property on_the. Conneeticut river, and with its benutiful garden, fruit, ete., was formerly one of the attractions of the'village. Mr. oreth is a young man of great ener- possessed of the ‘‘push” which «characterizes a thol‘uug&\ly western aan, and we only wish that the place could possess sufficiont attractions to him to muake this his abiding place.” There was a little fracus in Harry Inman's saloon yesterday betwoet tho roprietor and u youhg man named Peterson, John Lundt went in and quieted the combatants. We under- stand there was no harm done nor ar- rests mude. Watermelons are a clumsy articlo to buy votes with, but answer every purpose, Henry Mudge says he shouldn't have voted for Chapman 1f he got elected, The first pannel door ever introduc- “ed in this city was put in by our en- lcrpriniu;‘gl citizen, John Keller, into the building on Main street now owned and occupied by John Schrick- *etanz, the barbar, The Rescue Engine Co met last evening at thewr head-quarters, Bus- itlbss of importance was transacted, ‘I'he banks of the city were closed yesterday until 1 o'clock p, m, The following resolutions were adopted at the Morwon conference at l'an'l will: Resolved, That in the efforts made by the church in the year 1863, and since said time, to plant and maintain @ missionary society in Utah te oppose the abominable practices of that people and teach them the principles of the mnel of Christ, we recognize n great revolutionary work, which has | d y been the means of calling hun- dreds and thousands out from among those practicing so great ovils, and blessing them under o work of right- eousness, That we also deem it the duty of the church to redouble its offorts to maintain its missionaries in the prose- cution of that mission; and, Whereas, We have scen in the pro- coedimgs of assemblies of other so- oieties, resolutions showing that the ;Aflufll of their ministers to meet and “oppose the ministers of the Utah or- ‘gauization in the past in public m\ahing have been unsuceessful; be Resolved, That inasmuch as such denominations aud societics will aid and assist us with weans to msintain larger missiovary force in said mis- sion, we will furnish the mea to meet THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1881, and oppose that abominable order established in the west, and we be- lieve that if said aid is proffered there will be an carly solution of the Utah problem. When Mormon meets Mormon, all that Uncle Sam will have to do is to stand back and see polygamy vanish. Geo. H. Ferguson wnd William Oliver have returned from a very suc- censful hunting excursion to the north- orn part of the State. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Council Bluffs Driving Park and Fair association at the court house, in this city, to- morrow evening, when business of importance will be transacted. Mrs. B. 8. Dawson, one of Council Bluffs’ milliners, has gone to Chicago, and will return with a large stock of goods of the latest styles. 0 gs, of Carson, Ta., called at Tu oftice yesterday, Mr, Briggs is one of the leading lights in the Uhurch of the Latter-Day Saints, He was one of the first missionaries sent from the Josephites braneh of the church to convert the heathens in righam’s branch. He went from o Salt Lake City, and began to 188 the true doctrine of the faith o Brighum took him by the ear, and, walking him out one side, asked if he wished to remain longer in the flesh. Mr. Briggs said it was his intention. Then the saint said, **Cease preaching your doc- trine on the streets of this city; re- member you are watched.” Briggs said this threat did not shake his faith one iota, but made him shake a little, Ho says the Josephites are getting a better foothold in Utah now that Brigham has been called up to answer for the Mountain Medow massacre, The Gentles and all opposition to legalized bawdism are receiving more protection from the government since Garfield was elected, and consequently are getting more in preaching against polygamy. Ho says it is the purpose and inten- tention of his branch of the church te co-operate with all churches and citi- zens who are opposed to the accursed blot longer stamning the escutcheon of our country, and by peaceful per- suasion wipe it out. Charles Shearer has quite a curios- 1ty at his shop on North Main street, when we consider the love the feline has for the squirril, in_the shape of a happy family composed of a male and female squirril and a domestic house cat. The Congregationalist sociable, which was announced in Tur Bee through mistake to come off Tuesday evening, was entertained by the lady members of that church at the resi- dence of Judge Samuel Clinton, on Willow avenue, last evening. This was the first church sociable that has been given since their pastor, Rev. Mr. Cyrus, returned home from his recent visit to New England, in con pany with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ford. The following resolutions were adopted by the board of trade at their last meeting: Whereas, Western Towa has never been favored with a meeting of the state agricultural association, while other portions of the state have been thus fayored; and Wliereas, Council Bluffs has recent- ly secured to herself at a large outlay of money the finest sgricultural fair grounds in the state of Towa with the best/facilities for accommodating all classes interested in stock growing and agriculture; thereforo be it Resolved, That a committee be ap- pointed from that board to wait upon the officers and members of the state agricultural society and use their best endeavors to secure the next annual meeting of that society to Council Bluffs, Mr. L. W, Tulley’s wife and son 1¢£6 this city Wednesday evening for a visitin the east, ‘There is o dangerous place in the sidowalic opposite Mrs, Mynster's property which should bo attended to at once. Mootings were held in all the churchies yesterday at the request of Mayor Vaughan. ~ Prayers were fer- vently and freely offered tor the re- covery of Pres tiout Garfierd, T'he Lincoln Journal rises to remark that the experience of Council Bluffs goes to show that without a' fair to draw the people there is a slim atton- dunice at a racing meeting, which leads A contemporary over the way to say that on the conttary the experience of Council Bluffs goes to show that with- out'n fair to draw' people ‘*‘hoss rucin’” can bo mado @ success, Tux Bug is inclined to agree with the Jour- nal. One thing was proven, notwith- standing the races can be said to have -been quite a success on account of the large attendance on the last day, com- ing from Omaha and Nebraska. = It is awell known fact that two-thivds of those in attendance during thoe five daysof the races came from over the viver, and o large proportion of them, we may remark, were patrons of Tuy Bee. Nor did those who attended from Ncbraska belong to the farming community, Now, very few farmeors from Towa attended these races for they do not, as a clags, belivein them, Now, what we waut in a com- munity like this s something that will interest the farmer, Bome incentiye, cach to raise the best corn, the best whoat, the largest grapes, and overy thing raised by the farmer, and by connecting the State Fair with our rases we will be sure it will draw each year, whereas horse raceing soon becomes like overything clso, “'stale, flat and unprofitable,” Grapes in this market frosh from the vineyard aro selling for 4} cents per pouid, ' Our county convention wmeets to- R. Vaughan requested ov n who loved his country and its presdent to pray earnestly” and de- voutedly yesterday, that Le may be svared to this people. This act in Mr. Vaughan is certainly commenda- ble, when we consider his feelings to- wards tho Bouth, and that he is a democratic mayor, At a special meeting of the barbars in our city they voted to cut prices, and charge the usual ten cenis for shaving. It issaid that a purse of §1,600 hus been raised for Jumes Matthows, the unfortunate veteran who lost hir arm at the SBhenandoah celebration, and been placed to his eredit in one of our banks. Mr, Franklyn, the owner of the cottage at Long Branch where Presi- dent Gazfield is now lying sick, and which in years to come will be kept in memory, passed through Council Bluffs with a party of friends en route for the far west on a pleasure trip, Mayor Vaughan attended the Pres- byterian church yesterday. About 200 persons were present at the Presbyterian church yesterday. Prayers by Rovs, Webb, Cleland, Colling, and Hamlin, who presided. Several persons, even strong men, shed tears of sympathy for our suffer- g chief magistrate. On Main street the following stores were closed for business from 10 to 12 yesterday forenoon, Hays & Gleason, Bodollet, Boston Tea company, Burn: ham, Lutz & Lango, Jacquemin, Jonoes & Jones, Hewitt’s fruit store and Mrs, He ' TRIM rison county board in this metropolis on special busi- ness yesterday. Mac,Carlisle, of the extensive hard-{ ware 1 of Carlisle Bros,, Missouri Valley, paid Tue Ber a pleasant call yesterday. J. T. Hart shipped’ ahout seventy- five dozen brooms yesterday. Mr., H. will close out his broom business en- tirely. Col. Chapman desires it understood by the delegations to the convention, which convenes to-day at 11 o’clock that he is opposed to Eli Clayton f- representative. He says he no dodbt would make a good represontative, but that 1f s (Chapman's) friends want their children to revere and respeet his name, never think of such a thing as nominating Clayton; that if they are driven to take such a course, rather than see such a thing done, he will take the nomination himself. That Clayton would more than fill the chair over their waiting for one of the members from Potta- wattamie, he has no doubt; but then, you see, “‘if I must fall, the Lord de- liver me from such a fall as that.” Col. Chapman would rather see W. R. Vaughan nominated as one of the members from this county than that man Clayton, who is so well posted in the price of binding books. Chapman repudiated Consigney, now Consigney wouldn’t shed very many eye drops, if the convention should repudiate Chapman. Consigney declares now that he thinks the col- onel was _in his office when he called there, That the third time he called the door opened, and he heard some- body run, and nup{)oning the colonel had stepped into the back room, he stepped iu and there was a medium uize(Yjuut getting out of a small door, not thinking the colonel could crawl through so small a hole he supposed he must be mistaken, and before go- ing out examined every nook and cor- ner in the room, overturned the spit- toon, looked in the ‘‘pot” where the editor keeps all his political secrets, but everything was as empty as Dr. Tanner’s stomach. He says he sup- posed Chapman had this county in his pocket to deliver to whomsoever he chose and that in order to get there all he wanted was the colonel's solemn promise that he should have the county delegations if he wonld worship him. But after com- ing here'and looking over the several delegations, Consegney thinks that he took about as much of a job on his hands the evil one did when he of- fered to deliver his superior a war- ranty deed of the, whole world, Out of respect to the ayor's pro- clamation, Judge Burke closed lus hotel yesterday, and he and Chief Field attended seryices in one of our principal churches. A bold and daring robbery was committed Wednesday night on the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis railroad at Glendale, a station about twelve miles from Kansas City. One of ths pas- sengers called at Tur Ber office and reported that at that station about fif- teen masked men entered the train, Thoy beat the express messenger un- til ho was insensible. They went through the express car, and there took cach passenger in turn and de- manded that the passengers all hold up their hands while each one was searched, and all the valuables they had were taken, One Jew who was on board, and who had about $1,000 on his person, leaped from the train, and thereby saved his mouey. The train at the time had an exour- sion party oa board, and the most of those searched belonged to this party, consequently they had not much money to be taken.” The only person who was injured was the express messenger, as stated sbove. Tho sunny side of the street for a day or two has been rather sought after by pedestriaus, One of Oliver Boutwell & Song’ agents was in the city yesterday in the interest of that fiem. ~Boutwell & Sons are one of the leading grain doal- ers of Troy, N, Y. The agent who was Liero yesterday, says this is not surpassed as a shipping point for grain. . Unless we are considerably off the delegations who will assemble to-day to nominate candidates for represen- tatives and county officers will act for the best. interests of Pottawattamie county, rogardless ot cliques, Any citizen who has not visited the lower part of Main street within the past three months would be surprised to see the improvements that have been made there, Mrs, Barkalow and sister, of Oma- ha, and Miss Dora Swmith, of St Joseph, were in this city Wednesday, visiting Miss Ada Everctt. They were driven over the new city park, now so much improved under the direction of ex-Alderman Andy Gra- ham, and were very much delighted, as are all strangers, with the views obtained from A. Axtel, one of the proprietors of the Revere house, has sold his interest to his partner, Mr. Wheeler, and has gone back to his native soil, declaring that ne cannot live in 4 country wh they have 1o fog, and don't get their clams frosh from the mud. . BT RIS T Thos. Howard, Bradford, Pa., writes: 1 enalose money ior Spring Blossom, ux 1 sald I would if it cured me; wm; has vanished - with all its Muny thanks; I shall neverbe the house.” Price 50 cents, 10 cents, eod-w — “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desived found at last Ask druggists for Rongh on Rats, 1t olears out rats, mice roaches. flies, bed-bugs, 15¢, hoxes. CELEBRATED JOSTETTERy - STOMACH BITTERS Though Shaken in Every Joint And fiber with fe 10, o billous remitt tent, the system may ye: be freed nt virus with Hostetter's S ote cent premo ror dyspepeia, bles and other a #4rFor sale by aodic, which is f for liver complal The leading Sclentists of to-day agroo that most discases are caused by disordered kidneys orliver. 1, therefore, the kidneys and liver are kept in perfect order, perfect health will ne the result. ‘This truth has only heen kiown a short time and for years people suffered great agony withont beini sble to find relief, The dis-overy of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks anew era i1 the treatment of these troubles, Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it containg just the elements necessary to nourish and invigorate both of these great’ organs, and safely restore and keep: them inorder. itisa Positive Remedy for all tho diseases. that cais ins in the lower part of the body—for Torpid iver—Headaches—Jaundice iness— Gravel —Fovers A ver and Uri ans, 1t 18 uy nt and safe remes fomales during Pregna 1t will control ) and is In ‘ajaable for Leucorrhaa or the Womb, As o Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. This remedy, v hi done such wonder , is put up in the LARGEST S1ZED BOT (LY of any medicine upon the market. and i sol1 by gists and all dealers at $1.25 por bott; Dinbetes, enquirc for WARNE'S SAF# DI BETES CURE. 1t isa POSI_ IVE Remedy H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. fe16-tu-th-sat-1y Proposals for Laying Sewer Pipe and Doing the Necessary Grading and Other Work for the Same. Orvice OF CrTy CLERK, Oali, Neb., Sept- 8, 1831, Sealed proposals will be recelved at the office of tho undersigned up to 12 m, of Tucsday, Sep- tember 13th, 1881, for the laying of pipe, doiny of all necensary grading, shoring and othet work with 48 per specification in engin, in part or for the en- bids ¥ rates for work on sop- 0 8pe as follows: arate lines, Laying of pij feot, more or Dodgo and Douglas streets, from “Twenticth strect cast to main sewer, Laylng of pipe, excavating and_refillin , excavating and reilling of 4,500 sewer lino on Alley, botwoen foet, more or less,of 6-inch s.wer f1ivon twedn Douglas and Farnham streets, fro teenth stroet cast to function of ninin sev 1ayiniof 4,000 eet, moreot los. cxsar, G- pipe, with ne and refilli alley betw Sever 1 3,610 feet of G- avation and ¥ &, on tho rney and Howard strects, from & enteenth street east to sower line, Also < of 1,700 feut, more or less, of 15 ana 16 inch mains, as per plans and s e ifications, from u polot near the toot of Dodge to the river. AL bids to Feaccomiauiud by ho s in {he suin of five thousa d dollars, a3 surety for the faithful pe nee of the work herein adver: tised, ir award The right to served, 100 Established 11 Yeavs, Assots Hepresentod 882,000,004 Active Fire unu Life agenty waiited, € LOR & (0. D My house ire is insured with YLOR & CO,, or 14th and Douelas, AHD STILL THE LION Roar for Moore(s) Uho bost material 18 used and the wow uki orkuwen, are cuployed, aud at the loveet cut y Anyone wishing s prico-list of good wil fer o (avor by sending (oF ove, DAVID SMITH MOORE. Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ISCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS| SCHOOL BOOKS| If you want to save money in buying School Books —GO TO THE— ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE, 1420 Douglas Street, NEAR 15th STREET, Where you can buy them for HALF PRIGE. NEW AND SECOND HAND School Books for Public and Private ' | Schools in Towa and Coun- | “|try in large quentities, to be had at \Greatly Reduced Rates —AT THE— ANTIQUARIAN, 1420 Douglas St., NEAR THE CORNER OF FIFTEENTH 68T, N O XCE: BASWITE & WELLS, 1422 Douglas St., Near 16th, Befor: e removing to their new OPERA HOUSE STORE Will sl their BOOTS: SHOES _At Greatly Reduced Prices. _ The Oldést Mstabushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA., Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., AN TLEILUES. ck of Business transucted same dy that of an incor porated oank. Acvounts kept in currency or gold subject b at check without notice Certificatos of deposit wssued payablo In throe, six and twelve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers an, approved secu: rities at markot ratos of interest. By nd sell gold, bills of exchange, govern went, stat ty and city bonds, Draw sigit drafta on ud, Lreland, Scot land, and all parts of Europ Sell European passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MARE, wuvlde LEADING WESTERN HOT PROPRIETORS. L. OLUTE, D. T. PHILLIPS, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. ARAPAHOE HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, DENVER HOUSE TOWNS. Arapahos, Neb Harvard, Neb, Hastings, Nbb, ESTES HOUSE, N. T =8TES, Grand Island, Neb. U. P. HOTEL, 8. F. BERRY, Qibbon, Neb. COMMERC!AL HOUSE, F. W. WILMS, Kearney, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, T. M. STONE, Onl b HOLLAND HOUSE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, Red Cloud, Neb. WILBER HOURE' THOMPSON REED, Wilber, Neb. BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb. REYNOLDS HOUSE, Z. ©. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, T.MUNHALL, Bloomington, Nel GAGE HOUSE, A. R. GAGE, Republican City,Neb COMMERCIAL HOTEL, G. D. BORDEN, Alma, Neb. SUPERICR HOUSE, 8. TIMMERMAN, Superior, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. WESTERN HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, E. FUNKHOUBSER, DR. W. W, JONES, W. P. RENSHAW, E. D. COTTRELL, BWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO., Chester, Neb. Blue Springs, Neb Beatrice, Neb, Nebraska Oity, Neb. Creston, la. Red Oak, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la, HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, JOS8. SHAW & CO., CHENEY BROS,, Jeflerson, la. Mo. Valley vune., la. NEOLA HOTEL, F. SIEVERTZ, Neola, la, CENTRAL HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la. EMERSON HOUSE, L. SHELDON, Emerson, la. CROMWELL HOUSE, MRS. R. COCHRAN, Cromwell, | . BUSINEGSSE DIRECTORY. [CENTRAL NEBRASKA HARVARD, B. & M. R. R.] NEBRASKA. . K. Morrill J.D. B Rockhill & W 3 Mrs. G. W. Howard, M. D J.J. Cox. 5 F. Lee Forman. C. J. Scott J. D. Bain & C Wolbach Bros. L. C. Howard. T. J Dowd W. J. Turner. TF. M. Davi N. H. Lewi 3 W. H. Hammond. . C. W. Gardner J. D. Hume. . W. T. Perry. Brown & Sloat Gilchrist Bros. 0. J. Riley. .. Swope Bros. . L. A. Payne D. T. Phillips. J. H. Spafford. Geo. W, Limbocker. . Louis Stein. . Washburn & V: , & M. Land Agent and Building Material e umber &e . .... . HomeopathicPhysician tation Agent, B. & M. R. R Superintendent City Schools Carpenter and Contractor 3 ..General Store .. .General Store ¥ N .. .General Store Jeweler and Dealer in Sporting Goods ..Grain Dealer, New Elevator Grain Elevator Blacksmith and wagonmaker ...Metallic Coffin, (patented.) ¢ City Meat Market 4 Agent for S. A. Morgan Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Booksellers and Stationers roceries, Flour, Crockery, &e. ..Groceries and Provisions. .Furniture and Undertaking .......Bankers irand Central Hotel . .Metropolitan Hotel .Clay County Journal - Farming Implements aud Tools s .. Flour Exchange L. B. Peck hysician and Surgeon o A T ESTERIN —r— #’di STAR STOVE POLISH [§ §| £ AND = g0 ; 4 |=g° | BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING .E E ) MANUFACTURED BY l\'_,u—l Hellmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President, The Right Rev. |, HELL- MUTH, D. D, D. C. L, LORD EISHOP OF HURON.. Fall Term opens Wednesday, September 2Ist. . d spacious buildings, 1 eautifully situa‘ed in a most healthy Tocality, about four hours Nisgara Falls, and on one of the principal throug route: u the East and West, 3 comprise 140 acres. The aim of the founder of this college s to provide theyhighess d practically useful education, The whole system is based upon the soundest PRO- he only solld hasis for the right formation of character. FRENGH is the MUSIC a specialty- os, including th- whole course of English, the Ancient and Mod- use Piano and Library* Medical attendance, and uchters of Clery en. For “cira- pal, Hellmuth Ladios’ College, Loxpox A. POLACK, Tanson by rail fro ONTARIO, Omabha, Collins, Cheyenne, Colorado Spring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHING MAINE TO ORIDEE T STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Prices to Suit alll 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH IN I'HE LATE! CHARLES McDONALD 1408 FLAFRINELAIN £3TICEVEIETC,| NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS — N — . 'Liadies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Circulars, Ete., AT COST. | 200 Handsome Suits, at $5.00; 300 Stylish [Suits, $10,00; 76 Black Silk Buits, $17,00, We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,. All ladics should avail themselves of this great sale of] OORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, "LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSIERS, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LAWN SUITS AND SACQUES, CHARLES McDONALD, 29-c0d-tt i