Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 16, 1885, Page 6, Image 6
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , FKTDA'S. OCTOBER 30 , 1885. THUS DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS , J-'KIDAV MOUN1MJ , OCT. 10. OrrlCEi Ho. 12 Tearl Street. iiiTfi > r In nny irnrt of llio city at ( Miiity < cnt * | cr week. IIV. . TII.TON , - - - MINOR > l lONTION. Keller , llio tnllor , for fall goods. Kojnilnr mooting < > f Fidelity Council. No. iv.l . ) , H. A. , this'l'Yiduv ) evening. All members aio requested to Ins present. K\oryliody Mhould buy a ticket to 'I' ' ' " annual biill'of tlic loiter earriors to bo in BOIIO'H hull nu.M Tuesday even- There was niito n wedding at tin ) Ores- ton IIOUMjeMenIuy athieli Mr. .lolni JJurr and Miss Amelia behropfe were j oyful ! v joined , .Inslieo N. .Sehuiv.olllciat- I ng. ' ( 'In' wedded ones are from Miudon. The Atlantic folks : ire poking si great deal of fun at Miln , Ilic actor , bi-oaiiM1 liu lologiaiihed to one of tin ; hotel men Ihoro , "lla\o dinner for K . Have cliicl.cn. " His preacher tastu still cling * to liini , although ho lias loll tlio pulpit for the stago. A e.l.y M-avongor has boon Pi-cured. lie having just come from Oltnimva. Hi ! i.s wild to 1m a thoroughly experienced man , and it i.s tnidcnt that IK ; understands or.ongh of the business to lou.ito as near to wheic he ought to commence work as pn.sriihlc , Hi ; lias M'tlled down , next to the major's prhato ollioe. .All hliould remember the second annual ball of thu police toruc , to be given on Thursday evening of ncU week in Ma- feonio hall. The arrangements are being inadi ! for having oni ! ol I Ins most , enjoy able parties ot tin ; season , and the boys of tin- star should reecho ti hearty and gonorouh encouragement on the part of the public. On Weduohday a Mieak thief nipped a hi probe from lliu residence ol Mrs. Kobin.son , on First avenue , and allhoiuzh brtrii , Miececdod in making good his ( isoape. Yesterday the .same fellow was .scon hanging about in that vicinity , and the polieoero telephoned for but ar rived too lulu to capture him. .Among the press notices overlooked by tlio major i.s tlio following Iroin the ( . 'ass County Democrat : ' 'The pronrictor of " Council Hlulls slop-bucket , W. 11. Vmilian , has turned his nasty guns against Col. John II.Koatlo.y , democratic candidate for representative in I'oltawat- tamie county. rJo truer or butler man ever lived than Col. Keatley , anil proba bly no more eontcmpible parasite is in the newspaper biisinus.s to-day than Vauglian. Next Tuesday evening Council Minn's is promised the richest treat of fun , real Inn , offered here for many months. On that evening the "Two Johns" are to be nt the opera house , and all who have seen them will need no urging to bee them again. They are without doubt the most intensely funny fellows on the stage. Seat.s will go oil' like hot cakes. There arc not many entertainments of merit given here , but this one can be relied on as immense. The young man Pratt , arrested hero for arson at Panama , and who jumped from the train while being taken there , Booms to bo wandering about the country in .shaekleH. Mrs. S. O.Nelhon , of Allan- tic , says that last Tuesday evening a man came to IKM- house and knocked but bo- fort ! .she could open the horeen door he bad started around the house. She saw that he had .shackles on his hands , and as no prisoners have escaped from jail in that vicinity , the man is thought to bo none other than Pratt. Awhort time ago a young man giving bis name as He.yne appeared hero in the role of an experienced newspaperman , and being able to talksevcr.il languages , and do other wondertul things. Ho en tered the employ of the mayor in the Mjworago department of the mayor's ollioo , and to further bolster up his pro tege , it was given out that lloyno was formerly secretary of the democratic state central committee of Pennsylvania. A letter from the chairman of that com mittee for the past four years says ho does not know any such man , and thinks his pretensions are false. yesterday the 'fel'ow morning ar- icsted in Omaha for being concerned in thu burglarising of Scott's hardware More here , was brought befoie Judge Aylesworth He gave his name as William Irvin Hughes , instead of William Irvin , the name given by him when ho was before the court .some time ago on a charge of being drunk. Ho waived ex amination , and was sent back to jail to await , the action of the grand jury. The chief ovidenbe against liim is that he was trying to sell some of the property stolen from the store. It is said that no is an old olVondor , and that bo has served four terms in penitentiaries , one in Sing Sing. He i.s a burly looking fellow , whom one would not earo to have a tussle with in the dark. WANTII : > Wheat , corn and oats in car * lota. Liberal advances made on all eon * wignments , by , f. Y. Fuller , Council lilufls , Iowa , and Omaha , Nob. Kc.v. Dr. J. 11. Vincent Bays the Schubert Quartette , made what 5s called a "great strike , " at Chataurpta this season They sang for two weeks nearly every day , and the people listened with eagerness and enthusiasm. Their repertoire is marvelous. They arc all that lovers of good inn.sie could de-Hint , or their managers claim for them. This cnmpam will apncar at Dolmny's opera house Oct. ' ( ! . IJescrvcd seats now at Foster IJros. ' drug store. Ludwig & Laver have bought and ro- fitU-u iji llrst-ebiss shape the place for merly i-fii by Fred liukcmpor , No. 101 " r Md * . and the public N "Jtteiid " lu ! ir gv.imt opening and free luiu"1" . Saturday even ing , October 17th. New York Styles. J. J. Uliss has just received from Now York tin elegant line of trimmed liat-s and bonnets. They will bo on exhibition to-day. _ Troubled by 'Hoi-no HlterH. " MONIIAJIIN. la. , Oct. M. This is sup- nosed to boa strictly prohibition town , Int still there Is a goodly nuantity of .so- called "horse bitters" weld here , of course for "medicinal" purposes. The medicinal effect is not altogether healthy to all. A Hliort time ago too much of thesis "horse bitters" caused a bloody alfrayat a dance here , Ed. Springer and Hugh Fit/.slm- nions were the chief paiticipants. Springer had his wife with him at the dance , and he was drinking freely. See ing Fit/.simmoiH and Mrs. Springer about to dance together , the bitters and jeal ousy worked him Into a hot wrath , and lie made an assault on Fit/immons , who in turn drew a knife and cut Springer on the wrist , Springer then drew Ids rexolv- cir , mid tired two shots , and Fil/slmmons being banded a revolver by his brother , returned the tire. None of thu shots took effect. Springer hurried away , and has not been seen in town since. The UKR correspondent s.iw Mrs. Springer to-day , and .she denied knowing an > thing of the whctvibontri of tier hnslund. She wild Mm had lived happily with her husband , who was hut second one. She Inn 41 boy , aged about eight years , by her lir.it husband , Shu i.s now obliged ID "work out" for h-'r living , and her husband do'-s ' not seem inclined to re turn. It is thought that he. U in Oin.iha , but no attempt , will Uu made to tiring him back. j BLUFFS AXDJIIE BORDERS , A Travelling Doslor ami Ilia Mystirioua Hunt for ti Mi .eiug Nioco. A VETERAN REPORTER AT TABOR , A Cnnit Trying to Hob Township Tronsnret-s \VoiIiltnj ? and n Kotibery < JatbeHiis ( of tlio P.ee'newn Net. lie l-'ouutl UN Nleco. A short time ago a man appeared in this city giving his name as Dr. T. J. Cummins , of Indianapolis , nnd repre sented thai he was in search of a jonng lady , a niece of some oilier relative of his , who had mysteriously disappeared from Kearney , Neb. According to his story the > oung lady had been living \\ith her grandparents in Illinois , and when he came west to look after his business , he being a hair doctor , she accompanied him to Kearney. He was called away to ft rand Island to testify in some ca e in court , and on his return he found dial the jouiig lady had disap peared. He said he had been hunting for her far and near , anil be advertised in the Ur.B , and used other means of finding her whereabouts. He represented that be had inont large nms of money in the .search , and in response to advertise ments had recehed letters from all di rections , each correspondent thinking that he bad sneu \onng lady answering the description. He said that he had learned tli.it she had come to Omaha on a certain train , the conductor of uhich had been quite attentive to her on the ear ? , and Irom this he jumped to the con- elusion that the railway man had .some thing to do with her disappearance , and so wYathj was he at this that he threat ened to meet the conductor as he eamo in from his ne\I run , and slriot him on sight. When asked a day later why he did not shoot , lie explained that lie had found out more about it , and concluded that lie did not ha\e proof e oughtowar- r.iulhim. He said the last heard from the joung lady \\as a letter fiom her dated at Omaha. asking that her friends should come to tier relief at once , and from the tone of the letter he judged that she was under some sort of restraint , and hurrying to Omaha , he found that she had ordered her mail forwarded to Lincoln. Ho went there , and hunted inain for any trace of her. He was loud in his promises of reward , and the amount of money he would spend to get. a sight at her , and this was his constant ( homo of talk. It seems that the other day he found in Omaha , the young lady , whom ho was hunting , she being an employe at the Canliold house. According to the story told by him to a Hit : reporter , she re fused logo home to her aunt , although he ollered her : ? IOOJ cash. In the eonrsts of his story ho said , " 1 can't t4ike her with me : I am unmarried and traveling about the country in the interest of my business. " The whole atl'air had an air of mystery about it , and it is not made any clearer by the f.ct that Dr. Cummins , on the evening after finding his niece in Omaha and Her refusal to go homo with him , ar rived at one of the hotels here , accompa nied ba young lady , and registered as "Dr. UJ. . Cummins and wife , Indianap olis , " and took a room , which they occu pied until the ne\t day , when they were given a gentle intimation by tins propri etor that they were no longer very wel come sojourners , and they took their de parture. For a single man with a niece to suddenly find her , and then in a few hours appear with a wife at the hotel of a neighboring city , rather complicates the story and excites curiosity as to the real facts. Notes From n College Town. TABOK , Iowa , Oct. 11. The writer is said to be the last surviving reporter of the trial and execution of John IJrown , in Charleston , Va. , in 1859. He made a stenographic report of the famous .speech made by Senator Vorliecs upon that occasion in defense of Cook. lie is the author of a book or two published by Carleton & Co. , New York , and is now gathering material for a little volume to lie entitled "Reminiscences of John Ill-own. " Learning that Tabor was one of Uiown's places of rendezvous while preparing for the advance upon Virginia , and a prominent station on the under ground railroad , ho came out of his way to get a closer view. He has found the building in which eleven runaway slaves were harbored until citizens could pre pare them for their onward Ilight in the direction of liberty. In the house now occupied as a residence by President Urooks , of Tabor college , is a room in which Capt. Brown formerly drilled his handful of men. Opposite is the beautiful park , where tno primitive army \yero taught their awkward move ments in preparation for uar. Another building , opposite the public .school , is made memorable as the place where lrawn ! fried bacon for his men , and saw them safely sheltered for the night. In Mr. Gastin's handsome brick residence hangs u .shotgun formerly used by Brown in practice. Adjoining the college build ing Dr. Sanborn points out the spot where stood the first house that sheltered Brown in that early day , and tlio doctor almost tempts one to look about for the old hcrp's tracks. One would think that a Virginian , born and reared with slavery , would look upon those things with aversion , but there are Virginians who rejoice that the curse of slavery has been abolished , and , who ni 'cct tlio memory of the man. ; : : ! : ar'U.ranR ' . , ! " H' > ! n ! raid upon Harper'.s l-en7 " "itj.'i , the war. The southern journalist who risked his life to report tlio famous trial for the press , who preserved the old man's dying words for posterity , liuds a melancholy pleasure in aisit to the scene of Brown's early struggles and plans. Hero , too , is Ilia Tabor college , a second end edition of the colony formed at Oberlin. Ohio , in 1818. They settled Tabor in 185' . ' , incorporated a board of trustees in 18.I , opened an academy in 1S57 and a college in 18(10. ( It has ( level oped into an educational institution far in advance of the much-lauded colleges of the east , from which diplomas are is- Rued of less value and more gilt. The country In which Tabor college is locat ed , is remarkable for its marvelous growth. More than one-lifth of the en tire railroad system of the country is in the states of ( ho Missouii valley. Iowa alone lias nearly a thousand miles more of railroad than all Now England. Iowa , settled as densely as Massachusetts , will contain nearly twelve millions of people. The population within easy reach of Tabor college alfords a promising Held for Qearnest and winccru work. Five- sixths of it is a rural population , living in the country or in towns of less than D.OOO inhabitants. Nearly one half of it are youths under nineteen years of ago. The foundations of the college have been laid In self-denial and nr.iyer. The faculty is composed of scholarly men of varied attainments , graduated from the best colleges of the land. A personal visit of u I'alo college follow to each of the recitation rooms , enables jour correspondent to declare that cat'li" professor is a master in his siiec'mlty. The-cluur of natural science U ably-lilted bv IVof. J. K. Todd , who is most thorough in all the dlflleull branches jnelnded under this hem ! Ph\sic.il science , by Prof. William H. 1'ayn'e , from the ale scientific learlinent | , an 'U'complislicd scholar of the lirst rank. Physics Is taught by list books nnd experiments , with a laboratory comiileto in all its ap pointment * . The chair of modern lan guages is ably lilK-d by Prof. F.V. . Fair- liolilj whodoi's ( ierman and French well , and h not unmindful of the Greek Ian- gungo and literature. The eluver gentle man Is also acting principal of tlie pre paratory dcimi Uncut , which not only Iils students for the college elates , but is designed to meet the want.s of students not taking the regular eour o. Your correspondent remembers Yale , and the frigidity of the eliairs.the austerity which made tlic recitation room srcm likea miniature court loom , or a prison cell. At Tabor , professor * and { .indents meet as friends in the chapel , in class and ujxin the streets , and many lasting friendships are formed. A brainy spartan band of cultured men in ( lie chairs , students of both se\os , representing the bo t families of all .sections , the muility of Hie work is brond , and the inliuenee and character of the college are fully established. * . . s' ' . Till I.MU1 1iii'AUTMiXT. : This i.s not a separate school. Ladies and gentlemen are admitted to all cour-es of .study upon equal terms. So far as they pursue the same studies they recite together and cnjo\ each others society at proper times and in a proper way. Miss Ilelon U. Martin in principal , with Mr.s. II. 1) . McClelland assistant in the art department. The conservatory of music is in eharire of Prof , K. P. ( Seer , and first-class facilities are furnished for obtaining a thorough musical education \ \ hat is imM needed now arc funds to lift the institution into a larger sphere of usefulness. A building is needed to provide - vide larger recitation rooms , ollieos and Increase d faeillt'u s for broader work. Such a building \\ill cost .something like § 25,000 , and Pivs'dent Hrooks is now abroad pi eseiiting Hie claims of Tabor college to the business men of the east , who have boon iiuickto.soo the advantage of investment in the west. MI nr.sr urn at Tabor college , is not an isolated ono as manj ha\o supposed. The students of the college and the families of the com munity are one. Students are educated as members of Mioiety , feeling ils respon sibilities and restraintIt is the aim of the faculty and trusteeto give the stu dents a Christian education , but the Congregational church i.s the only one in operation in the community , and stu dent are required to worship at that tab- crunch' , without regard to past eeclesias. tical training. This gives some occasion for tlio charge of sectarianism which it would lie well for the management to re fute by the adoption of less rigorous rules. I'lnrnmxo WITH I'oi.rnrs. Another suspicion is fast developing into an open charge. This is the ser.ous impros-ion that Tabor college is running polities in the interest of Mimepolitie.il party. A disturbing clement ha-i loistod il clt upon : i faculty which otherwise is. second to no other in the laud. ' \ his is a youthful teacher in a vacant profe-sor's chair , who harbors the notion that he is destined lor the state senate or the gov ernor's chair Not long since he caused himself to bo elected as a delegate to a , political convention at Sidney and piostitutod tlic name and inliuenee. of the col ego in this-behalf. Although rebuked by President 1'rool.s and the.olid men of the faculty , the indi-eretion dealt the college a damaging blow. Hardly had it locovored irom this , whou : i second end allliction came from the same trilling source. The young professor resolved to have a political meeting on his own ac count , and commit the college to its sup port. He caused invitations to be sent to several Mi oiling campaign speakers , ami announced a political meeting to take place in the Congregational church Mills wore ported on telegraph poles , and at all the cross roads. The lioucit Chris tian farmer \\lio had been taught thatthu church was a .sacred place dedicated to ( iod , and not to man , throw up his hands in holy horror ! The good burgher who revered Tabor as tlie seat of a Christian college , was ama'/ed at the seeming in sult otiered to his religion and his ( Jod. The general surprise was not lessened when the audience went from the church to the college chapel and the spenkcis were presented by the same member ot the faculty. There were lour speakers in all , ( wo of thorn candidates for ollioe , ono a chairman of a party committee , and Hie other a noted young lawyer of Fort Dodge , who drew the crowd. All of them were begging for votes The political professor caused the politicians to be brought forward that they might make a linal plea for po litical support before the students were dismissal ! to their classes. The friends of Tabor college hope the management will frown upon this ell'ort to convert the college to a certain political parly , this attempt to prostitute its iullucnce to the encouragement of political palaver , and thatthcy will place thercbuKo where it properly belongs. YIKCIU IlobliiiiK Treasurers. There seems to bo a gang of follows who have concocted schemes for watch ing and robbing township treasurers. Several such eases being reported , indi cating more than a mere chance or coincidence , tlio Cass county Democrat gives the following details of an attempt near there : Thomas \ \ arner lives live anil a half miles southwest of Atlantic. lie is treas urer of the township of Washington , and on Wednesday last received for that township some $00(1 ( , which ho at once deposited in ono of the banks of this eity. That night he and his wife visited a neighboring family , rotnrning homo about 10 o'clock , ills wife was nhead and Tom was carrying the baby. Arriv ing at home the door was found open , but nothing was thought about it. His wife entered the house closely followed by Tom , who thought ho hoard a noise an lie entered. On the lookout just as hit ) wife struck a match ho saw a man with _ "fteil club ready to strike him. Quicir'us W * ' . Kynibbed the follow by thu thro.-u , . . . . . fellow broke loose and again at tempted to strike him. Handicapped with the baby , ho ne\ertholoss grabbed the club , when the follow broke and ran , Tom put dou n the baby and gave chase , running him into a barb wire fence , which the follow succeeded in ijettiiiK over , dropn . . -iiug re volver in ifoing so , Tom's wife cried nut to him that tlioro wiisanotlior man at tlio liouso. and Tom roturiuul , but not in time to too the second A pair ot red niitteii.s was Annul in tlio liouso. 5arn supposition is that these mon know that Tom had drawn the 11101103 that day , and had fjouo to his hoiibo with tlio In tention ot { t'ttiii itovon though niurdor \\aHiieees.sari to ne.eompllsh tlic under- tahinu. The oseapo from the tlcsigns of the villains was a luoky ono , and is lartrolv duo to TomV nerve. Shelby comity has recently had bimilar uxporicuees. A burglar bceurod f9 : ! at tlio residence ° f Jolm Fritx , in Jaokson townBhip.and at the homuof Air. 1. Mo- Cord , in ( irovo township , a most daring attennit was mailo to seuuro fBlX ) ol behoof funds last Monday night. Fortu nately Mr. MuUord carried a lari o amount in gold on IIH ! pcrnou and tno roat had boon btowoil away In an unusual ijiot thus frustrating thu designs of thu robbor. Lamps cheap at llomcrV , 23 Main street. If you wish to make legitimately from Tun lo Fifty dollars per day write to Jndd & Smith , No. ill Fourth etrcct , Council Ulutla. .1 U As a saving to our customers , we adopt tlie cash system and put our entire stock 011 lowest cash basis. Cotton Flannels 25 per cent less than , usually offered in the market. Blankets at $1.25 worth $3. Blankets at $2 worth $3. Blankets at S3 worth $4.50. Blankets at * > 4.50 worth $6. Blankets at $9 worth $12. Comforts at correspondingly low prices. Silks , Dress G-oods , Dress Flannels , etc. , in large variety and choice styles. Lace Curtains. Curtain Goods , Turcoman , Madras , etc , in quality [ and price to suit all. Body Brussels , Tapestry , Velvets , Ingrains , Hemp , etc. Matting , oil cloth and mats , Office matting a specialty. Our stock is large and comprehensive and we invite every one to call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere and secure the most and finest goods for the least money. I THE HEW > YORK. 552 BROADWAY. COUNCIL 15LUFKS , - - - IOWA. Sanitary % taSta Engineers , Pubiic and Private Sysiems of Sewerage. Water woiks ami Ventilation designed and oonbtrueted. Plumbing work in all its uranelies.This company have one of the best assorted Mocks of plumbi nggqoda in the west Estimates 1IA11RY JJIUKJNHINE , Manager Now York Plnmbinglcmnpany 552 Uroad ' way Council UlufujS Telephone No 27. fry ' y _ _ _ _ Thorough Instruction on the Piano and 'Organ VOICE CULTURE AND THEOR1 doslroiii ! of receiving Instruction tlio ubovo will pkuieo cull on or iiUUrebS Prof. G. B. Lipfert , No ( 0 FJret Avenue , Council lllulfr , lotra. N. SCHTTKZ , Justice of tie Peace. Office Over American Kxprteui , OOUNCU , BLUFFS , IOWA. HAIRAT -AT- . D. A. BENEDICT'S ' No. ICIT Ilroiidwiiy , Council IllulTfl. Hair Goods of all Kinds Made to Order. Hair G-oods of all Styles Ready Made. No. 337 B road way. DRESSMAKING , CUTTING AND FITTING. rormi'ily of Now Voile , No. iMlViirl Street. - CDiincil Illnffa , loivn D. A. BENEDICT , AOIINT mil AH Ptj les of I.uddors constantly In Mock nnido from t > i > rniU ! iilno plunk , Tlio very lioit. No. 19 Pearl St. , - Council Bluffs 0\ur IHislmcll's Hook Store. ONLY HOTEL In Council llluiri ) Imviiitf Esoa/pe And nil modern ImproMJiiii'iitH , cull \iv\li \ \ , ttru -'inn ' liolU , etc. , Isllio f HOUSE ! . .C.T Nrr" ° l > Noe. 2H , 2J7 nnd 219 , MAX MOIIN , 1'roprlctor. HAIR GOODS. Waves , Frizzes , Switches , Etc , HAIR GOODS. SHAMPOOING , HA1H DIIESSINO , AND rtrrriNo. HAIR GOODS. llujgscnt I'nmptulour , Ijuifctry or Oilier Stylus. HAIR GOODS. MIIS. C. I. ( HM.K'rri ! , ill Mulu HI. , Council II T1IOS. OmCEIU " . W- " OFFICER & PTTSEY , BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. ! CUM ! CUM ! I BUBBER BOOTS , SHOES & AKTIOS , RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING , Immense Stock , Eastern Prices Duplicated Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO , Wnrolimi'o nnd Pnlmrooni N. Mnln St. , Council llluirs , I cm a. l llnmiluiiy. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE llavo removed to their New Store , Nos. 32 & 34 Main and 3U 35 Pearl NEXT noon SOUTH OF THE POSTOITICH , Where tliej have put in a new block of \t' Ladies' ' and Gents Furnishing Goods , Etc , , Etc , Among which are the following lines : Hats and Caps , G-loves and Mittens , G-ents' Neckwear , G-eiits' Underwear. JJOors AND Snois : , TIIUNKS AND Y.u.isr.s , MONAUCH FINK SIIIUT.S ChfJdi'CH.'a tfitd Misses' Underwear , Hosiery and Gloves , Cloaks and Shawls , Ladies' Valises , Blankets ana Flannels , Rock ford Carpet Warp in all Colors. JOHN BENO & CO. , No. ! t'2 and ! M Main Street , Council Blufl No. I3 ! and \T \ Pea.'l Street. W. llrlik luilldlnL's of nny kind nitM'd or nun cil and hitiuructlon truaraalocd. ] 'uuiio lieu i > s move on l.lltlo ( .hint trucktliu lii'it ia tin ; umld. ST. , eorNcir. HUJFPS , IOAW. 200 Heating Stoves from $3 to $10 Each , Clicnp Cook Plov Ch nnd Uonurttl HOUMJ rurnMidur ( roods , including Xuw nnd Hccond Hand F nlliire. BY M. DROHLIOH , 693 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. 342 and 344 BROADWAY. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Rlens Fall 3 Winter Wear Men * ' nnd Hoys' IliiflMo-n HullK. Moos' mill HOJK' li ) ( " Hiilln rlillilruns' llvuiy Duv nod Dro'H Haiti. Ofi'ivimtA lor Men , lloyn anil Children. MurcliiuitTiillorHiillH. t Tailor Oit'reoiitii. Merchant Tnllor Tniuwrn. j : < liml to tin ) host , to order , At lull ) tlioprice1. . KulMoim' SullH anil Ovct mills. I.ciiu Mons' Bolls and Ovt'icout.1. I'm Mons' Tioufcrs. ScmnkMS Shirts nnd Trowscrs In Scotch wools , Medicated Pcmli'ttf , Hum Heavy HiilbrlKfrans , -'iinoy ( 'olonxl WoolHimd mixed qualities , from 'Co vai'li m UUWLMr rou THU KAIJ , or Gloves , Neckwear , Suspenders , Handkerchiefs , Collars And Cuffs , Of firet cliif,3 < | imltk'S ! nnd reasonable prices. nxxc B or CL&.ZJ F Bros. RETAIL DEPARTMENT I 012 and 311 IlronOwoy , Council lllutrs , low * . Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Our Mock In now cnmploln in < miry ilopnrt- mcntiind contains all t In CARPETS , CURTAINS , OPHOLSTERY GOODS , . , irra -MI- : Largest Stock -AND- Lowest Prices. Till : ONI.V KXCI.U8IVI5 CAUI'KT HOURK IN WESTKUN IOWA. SAMI'M'B finnislicd upon nppllcutlon tq on of town piutlcis. FINE UPHOLSTERY WORK TO ORDHB Cooncil Bluffs Carpel Company