Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BE TOUNCIL BLUFFS Saturdsy Morning, September 12, Office No, 12 Pearl St, Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or twenty cents & week, H, W. Tirox, Editor and Lessee. MINOR MENTION, Flower pots at Homer’s, 23 Maln, Relter, merchant tallor, for fine goods Low Hammer rejolces In belng the father of a little daughter. The Wabash employes recelved thelr July pay on Thuraday evening. In the olrcult conrt yesterdsy the oase of Forschelmer va. Stewart was still on telal. The pastors of the several clty churches are plauning for holding monthly confer- ences. The controveray over the elevator at Neola came up on a demaurrer before Judge Conner yesterday morning, John Ahles has been heard from as being in Switzerland, pretty well tired out, and thinking of starting soon for home. M. D. Hardln has been reelected oversser of the poor of the county for the ensuing year. His salary s $50 a month, The services at the churches of the clty on Sunday evenings will now commence at 7.30 o'clock, Instead of 8 o'clock, as during the summer. Mr. Pethybridge’s little boy had a nar- row escape from death, having partaken of a lot of fly polson. Emetles promptly administered saved him, The weather yesterday was a great dls- appointment to many of the Qouncll Bluffs people wno were expecting to go over the river and see the sport there. Mrs, Cora Biggs has commenced sult agalnst James H. Biggs, to whom she was married in May, 1883, and who, she clalme, deserted her In the following August. Services In the Congregational church to-morrow morning and evening. Morn- ing tubject,—‘Loss and Gain.” Eve- niog subject,—*‘The Christian’s Posses- Evenlng services at 7:30. elons.” While J. E. Ratekin was looking sfter the gavoline stove preparatory to gettiog braakfast yesterdsy morning, at his resi- dence, the oil in the pan under the [stove blazzd up and singed the lefc side of his face and head. Officer O'Brien arrested Blll Davis on complaint of Mra. Smith, llving in the southern part of the city, who clalmed that Davis kicked in the door of her house. Asshedld not appear to prose- cute him he was let locse. The fall meeting of the Council Bluffs assoclation of Congregational churches Is to be held In Glenwood, September 22 to 24, Rev. G. W. Orofts, of this clty, will take an active part, and Rev. G. G. Rice 18 to glve a paper on *“Prohibition.” The services of St. Paul's church will te in the elegant Masonic hall until further notice. A competent cholr will render the muslo, and from the central positlon of the hall these services will undeubtedly be largely attended. The sermon toples for to-morrow will be: Mora Ing, “The Promieed Rest;” even- ing, “The Evils of Division,” Does the reform mayor mean by his recent action and utterances that in his opinion no man should hold a position under the city government who lets too much whisky In, or too much talk out ? If 8o, how high up Is this rule to apply, and Is 1t to be expected that such officers a8 are elected by the people, and who are known to break the rule, will send In their resignations ? The contest over the chleftalnship of the fire department was to have come up before Judge Aylesworth yesterday, but owing to the fact that some of the attor- neys interested were busy In the clrcult court, the cate has been continued for a few days. It Is reported that Walters' time will be up next spring anyway, so he will be out of office by the time the court gets ready to throw him out. The many friends and admlrers of Miss Jessle Couthoul, who has glven several excellent elocutlonary entertalnments here, will be Interested In learning that invitations are out for her marrlage to Mr. Willard E. Shrader, the event to take place in the Baptist church at Engle- wood, Illinols, September 28, A recep- tion 1s to be held after the ceremony at the resldence of the bride’s parents, and the newly wedded ones will be ‘‘at home” early In October. 0. J. Beckman indigunantly denles that he sald there was nothing to show for the 650 poll-tax notices which have been worked out on the streets. Of course there has not been so much work done as could have bsen secured if the olty could have had the cash, §1 300, and had the chooslng of its men, but this was not expeoted. Human nature never overdoes when working out a poll.tax, and when a man has 8 job of this kind on hand he is not generally afrald of los- fog It W. P. Aylsworth, who lately ralsed 8t. Francis academy, left on the premises temporarlly s large number of jack- sorews, and some one the other night loaded up twenty-five or thlrty of the largost of them, and carted them off to some unknown spot. The wagon on which they were loaded was a hay wagen, and It was so heavy that the team got about «tilled In front of D, Pinney's office ¢n Pearl street, and soms part of the wsgon gave way, but tho load was s'arted ageln,and the fellows ot it with the heavy plander. Jobo Farrell ssems to be in bad lack, He came here the other day from Qaebeo and proceeded to test the question as to whother prohibltion was being enforced in Towa or not. A hackman complained of him for not paglng for belog driven about, and when the pollce went after him, they found him In & box car pretty drunk and complaining that he had been robbed of $8 or $10 by some stranger who had acted at firat frlondly to him and had got him off to one slde. After gotting sober he was allowed to go free, but proceeded to fill up again, and the police, hearlng that ho had slipped £10 bill out of the pocket of a companion, arrested him and he was agaln locked ap. He had no money, and had los! even hls griprack, As there was no one to appoear to charge him with dolng any harm only to himself, he was allowed to go free agaln, and his experlence In the West will do him good perhape. —— Substantial abatracts of title and rea entate loans, J, W, and E. L. Squlre, 102 Pearl street. ‘Workers with metals generating eleo- triclty escaped the cholera of '4), Then use our electric belts. Judd & Smith, Councll Bluffs, Agents wanted. A HIGH TREE CLAIM. An Ambltious Maple Takes Root and Grows on Top of the Metho- aist Church, Those who pass the Broadway Metho- dist church pass right by one of the most carlous sights to be found anywhere, and yet 5o few paople look high, and so few notlce what there Is to be seen, that there are probably not a dozen pertons who have noticed this strange freak of natare. It is nothing less than a tree growing on top of the church itself. At each corner of the church is a tall aquare pier of brick, the plers belng about three feet square, and reaching up above the edge of the roof and flat on top. On the top of the sontheast pler s a tree, apparent- ly growing and flourishing as well as if its roots were not at such a glddy helght. The tree appears to be fully three feet iall, and s pushing its branches out as thoogh it to llve and thrive for a long while yet to come. The idea of a llttle upstart of a tree getting tuch proud notlons In its head that {t must live fifty feet above its mother earth and look down upon the world in dlsdaln, far out of the reach of any olimbing or stone-throwlng urchin, calls for an explanation as to how the tree got 8o far up Inthe world. The supposition is that the dirt has accumu- lated on top of this pter durlng the long years since the bullding was first crected, and that at last there was sufficlent to nourish some stray seed blown from a soft maple tree near by, and lodging there the seed has taken root and s de- veloping Into a tree. One of the wonders s how enough dirt could accumulate at that helght to sustain a growth such as now appears there. It does not reflect well on the street sprinkling. Those who live In that vicinlty even will doubt- less be surprised to learn from the Bee that any sach sightis to be seen there, but the doubters have but to look for themeelvas, and they wlll find the tree | claim fully as wondecfal as represented. POLITICAL FIGURING. A Queer Call For a Democratic Con- vention, There ls the promise of more fun ahead In the democratic camp. The call appeared last evening in the mayor’s paper for the county democratlc conven- tlon to meet on the 1st of October in the skating rink. The call appeared to be in regular form, but was suep!clously lack- ing in the slgnatures of any person, the call belng slgned, *‘By order of the county central committee.” Thisgeneral sort of a way of making the call, together with the fact that the regular democratic organ, the Globe, contained no such call, aroueed the suspicions of the BER man, and he hastened to ask Tom Bow- man, the chalrman of the central com- mittee. He denled knowing anything about such a call, and sald that the com- mittee had notissued any yet, but that they had agreed to have the conventlon called for the 29th of this month, but had not prepared the formal call, and the published one must be spurious, In view of past events, it looks as 1t the little mayor was planning to have a conventlon of his own, feellng satisfied that he could get no show in the regular democratic convention. The regulars will hardly submit to his call, and it looks as if the result would be the hold- ing of two conventlons, one by the regu- lar organization and the other by the Vaughan factlon, If so there will be an interesting squabble. e Uncle Sam’s Oourt, The following jurors have been drawn for the term of the Unlted States clrcult and district courts which opens in this olty on Monday, Sept. 28: GRAND JURY, 1saac Warren, Glenwood; James Crow, Minden; Ebjah Dives, Lewls; D, 8. Mack, Council Bluffs; A, O. Bergman, Avoca; A, H. Gleason, Little Sloux; Willlam Daugherty, Hawthorne; Samuel Jacobs, Hamburg; James Michlewait: Hilledale; Willlam Griffith, Shenandoal W. G. Summers, White Oloud; C. V. B, Russell, Glenwoced; J. D. Hornby, Lo- gan; R. O, White, Glenwood; J. O, Mc- Cabe, Magnolis; James Eckert, Falrfield; Ransom Boebe, Beebetown; Warren Hulbert, Clarinda; Wayne Stennett, Stennett; W. T. Micchen, Carroll; Peter Noble, Harlan; George Dane, Carroll; J, H. Reynolds, High Oreek. CIROUIT, Thomas Flemmiog, Olarinds; J, H. Perry, Greenfield; G J. H: efferson; R. J. Edmonde, Elllott; W. 8. Beggs, Qouncll Bluffs; J. B. Blackburo, Pres- cott; J. W. Patterson, Villisca; A, W. Battelle, Avocs; W. H. O. Woodhurst, Pacific Junction; John O'Keefe, Oreston; J. O, Shockley, Sidney; Oudver Mills, Lewls; W, 8. Culbertson, Csreoll; Wm, Wise, Hamburg; A, H. Young, Corning; J. B, Romane, Denlson; J, M. Shaffaer, Glenwood; Benj Hueston, Audubon; Alfred Watterman, West Side; Michael Worrell, Farragat; Chas. Nelson, Bed- ford; B, R. Syps, Afion; Edward Bal- ley, Uakland; alfred Lindell, Stanton, PETIT, J. B, Sheldon, Mershalltown; T, O, Carlisle, sourd ey ; arren Hough, Orescent; W. C, Councll Bluffs; 8, E, Dow, Dow Olty; Thomas Dalin, Ave Jos Loranz, Page Center; Stephen Kiog, Woodbine; Washington Roundy, Danlsp; I. 8. Kiog, Denlson; lA{(bn McKee, Afton; W. D, McDonald, ton, =2 'SEEING" THE MAYOR. The Opera Honse Manager Tells His Experier oss and Betlefs, The recent sparring entertalnment at the opera houss was so interfered with by the mayor as to lead Mr, John Dohiney, the owner and manager, to give the mayor the following dig In the ribs: The admission fee was 81, seventy-five and fifty conts. More gave §1 and msev- enty-five centa than fifty cents; many wont away, getting tired of the delay caused by the mayor's unwarrantable In- torference. The mayor was not on the ground, as his article says, but he made it known when he could be seen, with an intimatlon that unless he was ssen the entertalnment could mnot come off. The management knew what seeing the mayor meant as well as the ealoon and gambling house keepers of the clty knew, bat did not choose to see him In that way, and sgaln the Idea that a party of frlends travellng, glving sparring ex- hibltions would be likely to hurt one an- other with boxing gloves on, fa too fool- ish to think of. I don’t think a commit- ade such a request as ys the authorities were not coneulted, meaning, I suppose, the mayor. Why should the mayor be con- sulted! I suppose he would like to be consulted concerning every entertalnment that comes along. He might then get froo tickets and a box at the opera that he does not get., Not because he was not cheeky enough to ask for it. The company did not require a license, The house is licensed by the year. How does the writer know that not allow the entertalnment house, as they did not for 1it, knowlng the dates wero taken, and that they could get a date at the skating rink, a much better place for them for less money! The party used the opera house In Cedar Raplds, Dubuque, Davenport, Iowa OClty and Des Molnes, and every place they applied for them., The Sullivan company gave a sparring exhibltlon here. The mayor at that time dld not req to be meen be- fore the performance, e did not ex- pect a $10 for hls sanction. The gaaran- tee and commliitee business was all a blind, after finding he could not be seen to get some of his friends In to see the show free, and his son was one of the firat to apply for a comp to seo the exhl- bition that the mayor did nct want to go on. JouN DoHANY. in his Fall and winter clothing to order. Norene & Landstrom, 206 Main street. i o Dr, Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat pacial ist, Room b, Everett byack. An Elegant Bhowing. At Hattenhauer's carrisge factory on Fourth street, one can find as elegant and complete a stock of carrlages, bug- gles, phaetons, and all sorts of fine ve- hicles, as can be fouud in the west any- where. The most remarkabls feature of the skowlng, however, Is tho fact that you can have your choice of this stock at prices which are way down, he making speclal offers for thirty days, thus pre- senting a fine chance which the prudent and wise will qulckly avall themselves of, Send for his catalogue and prices. Removed, The T. N, Bray stock of boots and shoes will be removed to-dsy to 106 Maln street, two doors below the old stand, The stock wlll be clesed out at greatly reduced prices. T. N. Bray, Proprietor. B. K. BeacH, Manager. Thorough Instruction on the Piano aud Organ. Yoice Cuttureand Theary Persons desirous of receiving in- struction in the above will please call on or address PROF. C, B. LIPFERT, No, 520, First Ave., Council Bluffs, JACOB SIMS, Atiorney - Law COUNCIL BLUFS N, J. BwaxsoN. 0. E, Swanson SWANRSON MUSIC CO,, 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Pianos & Drgans 8old on Monthly Payments All kinds of repairing on Musical Instru- ments & Specialty. N = Kiel'ale Stables, Horaes and Muls constartly on baud, for sale at re- tail or in carload 1:te. All Stock Warranted as Represented, Wholoealo and retal dealers fo grainand Baled Hay, Prices reasouable. Satisfaction guarantee: SCHLUTER ¢ BOLEY Cor, 6th Av, and 4th 8t,, Councll Bluffs, R. Rice M. D, (ANORRS chhec tumoes swnerad, witost e CHRONIC ‘DISEASES, ot i Over thirty years practica expeiience. Cfioo & Ceticot, ounalle, Blufls cultior Clre EDW, HAMMETI ¥, J, BOHUYLER, W. F. Johnson & Oo., Oommission Merchants 218 La Salle Street, Chicago, Recelvers of graln and seeds. Futures bought and sold, Special attention to sales by sam ples, Represeated by EDWARD BARTON, Liagola,sb W, ¥, JOHNSON, Boyd would | Hand Furniture, PECIAL NOTICES verllsomen wwe M Lowt Bale, To Ren Wants, Board: tng, e40., will be Insoried in this column a4 ¥he low rate of TEN OENTS PER LINE for the firet insertion 0d FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in. sertion. Leaveadvertisoments ad our office, No. 12 Poatl stroot near Broadwav Councll Bluffs, Iowa. Established, - HOS OFFICRR 1865 MW, HPUSEY _WARTS. WAoo Thee or four apprentioos st Mrs. Roberts' dressmakiog establishment, No. 84 | —————— —_ - Pear] 8t, MRS. A. B. ROBERTS, 0 RENT—A new seven-room houss. Enquire at Pormisly of New Porks | Brx Offics, Fron e ez | FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING, oan houte Apply at Amorican house, Main strost and Ninth avenue. Joor sy Rouses lote andland. A, J. Stephen: No, 34 Pear/ St., #on, 508 First Avenue, Councll Bluffs. . Cutting and Fitting Establishment Council Bluffs. J. L. baBEVOISR, Onion Ticket Agent No. 507 Broadway Oounell BI JFoRRexe A six room house, ten minntes walk from business, city water, well and clstern, For rent cheap. For RENT—No. 180 Harrlson street, three rooms. MoMAox & Co. 4 Poatl street. FOR SALE, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE. \J 0. 68—For sale or rent, on very liberal terms, The Coun il Blufts Paper Mill, complote, with lh:{hv&v; h:;‘"“i"“ house nn:i l(h:;u lL‘rkM of ground. 0, $6—Albu inessjproporty in Cherokee, Cherokeo . : county, Tows, will trade for western lande. Value Raflw T Vil T bl about §4,000. a 11116 a e, No. 80—A bewutitul home In the town of Hastings, Mills oounty, lows, for Nebraska land. Valae, §3,600; OOUNCOIL BLUFFS, No. 41—A good business perty and also & 2 residgnce property In the town of Chenvo, Molenn [*uerare of Waihs oy oenienr iaminne tiae, o (s county, 1L, Jow down far cseh or will exchange tor | focal depots. - Tralrs leavo br 0k b i western lande, a No. 170—A splendid tarm, well improved, 640 acres | 9409 0arior and arrive ten minutes later. In Dickinson county, Towa, joining the town of £pirit | DEPART. ke, Price, for ashort tim 5 per acre. No. 184 to 187—Are four Improved farms in Phillips oounty, Kansas, eacn with a small incumbrance, The equitas will be exchanged for unincumbered wild Iand in Nebrasks. —480 acrec in Holt_county, Nob,, partly 110460 And NORTHWENTERN, Mail and Expross Accommodation [Expross ORICAGO AND ROOK ISLAXD, 0:25 A M 12:40 » M 6:80 v M oved, at a blg bargain. Wants to'exchange for | 9:28 A M Mail and Expreas 0:68 ¢ M merchanise, 716 A M Accommodation 5:45 P X o 54 -Afne two stoty bilok risidencs, ane of 6:80 r M Exprees £9:00 A thobest locations in_Council Bluffs, wil trade for OITICAGO, MILWAUKXE AXD 57, PAUL, 200 unincumbered Kaneas or Nobraaka lands. Valus | 5,00 5 Mall and Express 0180 % & 15,000, i 6125 P M Expross 9:05 A X _No 66 aud 11—Aro two other beautiful homes in Bluffs, which cash payment will buy ata CHI0AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOT, 0:45 A M il 1 g A bonutiful_subarban Tooation 1n Town | 5:gg & u ::J.,‘,fiq"qfi‘dé:" Lo Town, will exchange for westera lands. Valuo [ 5:45 ¢ 3 Express B:60 A M WABASH, 8Y. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, 216 p o Looal 8t Louls Expross Local =~ —— 8:00 P M Transfer * " Transter 8:20 p M KANBAS CITY, T JOR AND 0OUNOIL BLUPPS. Council Bluffs, lowa. 10:10 A M Mall and Express 8206 7 X Express bove are only a fow of our specs It you'se got anything to trade ! or soll any real estate or morchandise, write us have several good stocks of goods totrade for lands, BWA KER, = WOUX orTY AXD PACITIO, ° 7:20 A M Mall for Sloux City 6:50 * I El alr Good 7:80 ¥ M Expross for St Paul 9:25 A M s 112 Overland Express —AT— DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA, e Leave Councll Blufls — 6:55—7: Mrs. D. A. Benedict's, |0 s w' is—2 UNION PACIFIO, 15 & m. ONLY HOTEL Lincoln Pass Om & R V In Council Bluffa having No. 837 Broadway, Council Bluffs, GOODS | HAIR GOODS HAIR Of all kinds| Of every style made to order. | ready made. ‘ alarm bells, etc., is the HAIR GOODS. | HAIR Goons.| CRESTON HOUSE MAX MOHN, - ® % PROPRIETOR H. SOEURZ. : (ity Steam Lenadry ugtce of the Poace REeMER & SEARIGHT, OYYIOR OVER AMERIOAN EXPRESS TOTNOTE QLITRUS TOW 4 GUMGUM, GUM Fxclusive fubber House. Telephone No, 141, All work first class, Rubber Boots,Shoes and Artics|™ Rubber and 0il Clothing, FELT BOOTS IMMENSE STOCK. Eastern Prices Duplicated. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Z.T. LINDSAY & CO., ‘Warehouse and salesroom, 41 N Main st, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Office 412 Broadway W.P. AYLSWORTH T HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER. Brick buildings of any kind raised olr mgvcd .ln:. satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous oved on Little Giant trucks, the best in the worl W. P, AYTLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffa J. M. PHILLIPS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots & Shoes Employ no traveling sgents, thus saving their expenses to customers, ‘Agent for Parn Rubber Company, Write for prices, 413Broadway, Council Bluffs, la DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlemen’s Clothing Cleaned, Dyed'snd Repaired, Ladies' Dresses Cloanod and Dyed without ripping Plumes Cleaned, or Colored avy Shade, to Sample, Silks, Velvets and Laces Oleaned, Dyed and Refinished, Lsce Curtaing neatly cleaned; 20 Maln street, Coun- cil Bluffs, opposite postotfice, F. B PATTON, Mnnag or, M. DROHLICH, 200 Heating Stoves from $3 to $10 Each. Cheap Cook Stoves aud General House Furnishiog Goods, including New and Becond 608 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, No 3¢ N. Main 8t., Council Bluffs|90pos Drap De Almss, Gerster cloth, GOCKE&MORGAN THE GREAT RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS 847 Broadway, Council Bluffs, I8H to announce to their patrons and the public in general, that they have received their fall and winter supply of Dry Goods, and extend a cordial invitation to all interested to calland inspect the same. Always having done exactlyasthey have adver- tisedto doin the past,the y feel confident thatthey will receive a large share of patronage in the fu- ture and have in consequence, put in a large stock of goods. . Theduilldingoccupied by this dry goods estab.: lishment has been remodeled in the rear, giving them much better facilities for showingand hand- ling goods, and on the fi added thirty feet more o rst floor alone they have f shelf room. The low prices at which this firm have been selling their goods has gained for them a reputa- he public that they w -[tion which is by no means small, and they assure ill continue to give low prices and full valuefor every cent received. They have inaugurated Colored Dress Goods. 15 pleces Smyrna Alpacs, half weol, 103 worth 153, 20 pes Pacific Brocudes, 12}c worth 18c. 18 pes Atlantic Cashmeres, double width, sold anywhere at 25c, wo ssk only 167 3 22 pes Serges, staple colors, all double widths, 20c worth 25c. Satin Berbors, Melanges, Disgonal cloths, all colors, 252 worth 3bc. 15 pes Berlin Suitings, all wool,40 Inches wide, 50c worth 7be. 15 pes French Disgonals and Coventry Saltings, 505 werth 7he. 12 pes Cashmeres, fine Indla dyed,all pure wool, In all the leading colors, 60c worth 852, 15 pes LadiesCloth,all wool, 753 worth $1 20 pes Mysotis Cloth, all wool, 40 Inches wide, 75c worth $1. 18 pes 6.4 Plald Sackings,, all wool, $1 worth §1.25, 92 pes G-4 Trycots, In all the desirable colors, 81 worth $1.25. 15 pes Bounette, SoMeTHING ENTIRELY New, THE FIRST SEASON, ASK TO SEE gilks This house is headvuarters for Silk. They have made special efforts to secure 11zt numbers in Black Silke. 43'pes Black Gros Graln 50c worth 76c. 1 bench Black Gros Graln, 60c worth 80c. 20onch Klack Gros Graln, $1. This Sllk 122a Cheney Bros’' make and would be Bic neldered good value at §1.40, 2ck Gros Grain, satin finlsh, $1 40; Bwill compare with any $1 75 sllk in the market, The stock of Silks belng 8o extensive, s impoesible to quote all prices, suffice Im to say that Black Gros Gralns are arked at §1 50, $1 60, $1.75 and $2.0 Satin Rhadame at $1.10, $1 20 and $1.35 lack Jersey Silk at §1 30 to 2. A full jne of all party colors in Brocades and dlain to match, both in Satin and Surah, Domestics 100 pos Fine Unbloached Cotton,5c worth 730, 120 pos fine and hesvy Unbleached Cut- ton, best makes, 743 worth 9c. 30 pes Bleached Musiin, bo worth e, 60 pes Lonsdale finish Maelln, bleached 7he worth 10c. Alarge assortment of New . Ginghams & New Prints Black Dress Goods the “‘one price to all sys- FIRE ESCAPHR. | tem”bymarkingallgoods in plain figures, and a Aud all modern improvements, call balls, 6rs | Child can buy ascheap as a grown person, Their Black Drees Goods department Is replete with the most deslrable fabrics that can be procured. They offer 10 pes Black Cashmere, sll wool, 40 in— ches wide at 50, worth and sold else— where at G2¢, 8 pes Black Cashmere, of very fine count, 650 worth 85¢. 8 pes No 700 Black Caahmere, 75c pe yard, actually worth 950, G pes Black Cashmere that are worth $1.10, we show and sell for 90c. 15 pes Black Cashmere 81 worth $1.25. 5 pes Black Drap Do Alms, all wool, 40 inches wide, $1 worth $1 40. 6 pes Black Silk Warp Henrietta cloth $1 worth §1 35. b pes Black French Dlagonal, all wool, 40 Inches wide, 505-worth 760, Black Mysatls cloths, Home Spuns, ete., etc. An assortment of MourNING Goons are always carried by this house. Velvets and Velveteens A complete line of Velvets and Vel- veteens, in brocades and plaln, ranging in price from 505 to $2.60 per yard, that gc‘;nld be cheap if 256 per cent were ad led. Underwear In this line this house have made spe- clal efforts and now quote Mens' heavy gray Undershlrts at 400 worth 50c, Mens’ Scotch mixed and white Under- wear, 60c. Mens' fine white merlno Underwear 750 worth 8L, Mens' fine all wool camels hale Under- wear $1.25 worth $1.75, Ladles’ merino Underwear, 32 dczen sults, 50c worth 750, Ladles’ stlk finlsh merino Underwear, 76¢ worth $1. Ladies’ fine cochineal scarlet Underwear, $1 worth $1 50, Hosiery The stock of Hoslery In this house this senason 18 larger than ever, and at prices which cannot fall to sell the goods A fall and complete llne of Childrens’, Ladles” and Mens' Hose, In cotton, wool, lisle and sllk, T MAILING DEPARTMENT Of this House is still one of the Special- ties, and parties at a distance, desir- ing to patronize this house, Will findthe firm of Cocle & Morgan ever rea- dy to deal as fairly as if they were able to call in person on the great dry goods firm o, COCKE& 347 Broadway, VIORGAN Council Biuffs,