Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1887, Page 6

B T B TR N Y R S R A e v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET. —_— Delivered by earrfer in any part of the city at twenty cents per week. H. W Tiuron, . ¥ MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap. The board of registry meets to-day. Ladies, sce combifkd writing desk and sewing machine. Domestic office, 105 Main street. The Dodge light guards will have a business meeting at their headquarters this evening. A marriage license was issued yester- day to Louis Gregoire and Ellen Dugan, both of Mills county. Quite a delegation went from this city yesterday morning to attend the labor convention at Neola. The entertainment of the Y. M. C. A to-night promises to be unusually in- teresting, All inv Li Long’s Sweet Worm Wafers for sale at Dell G. Morgan & Co.’s drug store, 742 Lower Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta. All Master Masons are requested to be at the Masonic hall this afternoon at 1:30, to attend the funeral of Brother Lewis, The funeral of O. W, Davis, the vie- tim of Saturday’s railroad accident, will be conducted by the Masons at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon. The hardware stock and store of W. A. Wood, at 505 Pearl street, is about to change hands, J. Mille ng the pur- chaser and future proprietor. The registrars of the various w: d the registry books at_the city clerk’s office yesterday, to be in readi- pers for business this morning. (A ‘‘suwing” sociable will be enter- tained by the Acme club at the resi- dence of Mrs. Oblinger, on Firstavenue, Thursday evening, October 20. Regular communication of Bluff City lodge No. 71, F. & A. M., this (Tuesday) evening. Visiting brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. A sneak thief went through some of the rooms in the Revere house Satur- day evening, evidently on the search for money, but contented himself with 8 revolver, as nothing else was missed. The Young Men’s Democraticclub has been organized with o membership of eighty-seven. he officers are: . Deitrich, president: Geor. Tackson and William Maloney, vice-presidents; Frank H. Plummer, treasur The case of Joe Eisinlau with assault and batte cattle under restraint was to have come up in Jus court yesterday, was continued until Saturday y consent of counsel. The United States Masonic association of this city is only eighteen months old, and yet it has reached 8,729 members, just the number which the Northwest- ern association had when it was four years old. Council Bluffs institutions grow with a jump. The paving work on North Sixth street will be completed to-day and work will be resumed on Mynster When completed, Mynster stre bo one of the pretticst drives in the city, and one that will be much traveled. A good beginning has been made on the Bancroft street work. This street isto be paved from Broadway to the railroad track, a distance of about nine blocks. It will probably take two weeks to get it in readiness for the blocks, as the grading is quite heavy the greater part of the way. The state convention of the Y. M. C. A. opens in Sioux City Wednesday night and closes Sunday. Among those who will represent this city are Harry Curtis and wife, A. B. Walker, W. S. Homer, Prof. Mc hton, Judge Hub- bard, W. . Officer and Elmer Stacy. Work on the new court house is pro- gressing tinely. The interior decora- tions are such as will surpass anything of the kind in the state. The doors for the outer entrances have arrived. They are of black walnut, magniticently carved, and will be alike on the three sid The finishing lumber is very clear and the building throughout will serve as a first-class model , charged and releasing i List your property with Cooper & Judson, No. 120 Main st. T L 0. 0. All members of Canton, Pottawatta- mie No. 6 P. M., ave orderéd to appenr 8t their hall at 8 sharp this evening for drill. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE, —— - —— Before the Bar. Judge Aylesworth was met by a de- cidedly shaky group of individuals at the police coust yesterday morning. Frank Campbefl and Casper Leuch were each fined $8.10, and Charles Kasler, Jacob Washington, Thomas McGovern, Charles Smith and Richard Dester $6.70 each. John Turner, a suspicious char- acter, was released after spending Sun- day in jail. Parett, tho wife-beater; was escorted to the dummy depot by Chief Mullen and started out of the city. -~ Every one ma n cash purchase of 25 cents at T. D. ng & Co's. cigar store gets a chance in the annual prize drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. J. W. and Morse Crosses the River. ‘William Morse, who has been held at the county juil since his acquittal of the charge of complicity in the theft of the Burhorn diamond, yesterday consented to be taken back to Omaha without a requisition as he agreed to do when brought over here. Marshal Guanella took him over on the 1:30 dummy and was met on the other side by Chief . Morse is to be put on trial there for larceny, . L. Squire lend money. R Dr. J. T. Van Ness, physician and surgeon, office room B, Opera house block, will attend professional calls day or night. Residence corner Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street., ———— Notice to Claim Property. The owners of certain restaurant property and tents, sent to Lincoln, Neb., during the state fair, by the team of M. E. Weatherbee, of Council Bluffs, Ia., can have same by calling on him aud paying charges; if not, same will be sold November 1, 1887, for said charges. —_—— Hurt Away From Home, Ira Ord, A, koski and Gus Covalt met with a serious accident in Omaha yesterday morning. They are all mem- bers of Dalbey’s band of this city, and had been playing with an Omaha band. On their way to the depot to take the dummy train they were thrown from & "bus by the horses running away, and all were severely injured. They will be confined to their homes for several days, but may be thankful at their narrow ®scape from a violent d THE THIRD PARTY TICKET. The Union Labor League Holds Its County Convention. EXPERTS IN THE JONES CASE. A Dust Explosion at the Crystal Mills Causes Heavy Damages—A Trio From the Military Band Injured. Another Ticket. NEOLA, Ia., Oct. 17.—The Union Labor party met here in convention to- day. There were fourteen delegates present, Mr. Follett was made chairman and Mr. Robinson secretary. John Ahles though present was not a dele- gate, but as he expressed it, was there only in the interest of Mr. John Jones, of Council Bluffs, who wanted to be sheriff. The session of the convention was held in the skating rink. The first business that came before the conven- tion was the adoption of a sgeries of reso- lutions which set forth that both the old parties had (ll!lmrted from the written law of our fathers and that they now resolved to cut loose from both the old parties and affiliate with no one who had accepted any favors at their hands, but to leave them to the mercy of their own folly. The resolutions were adopted without o struggle except that portion which cut off the nominees of the old parties from an endorsement. Cory Reed, of Council Bluffs, having four of the delegates, they made a vigorous kick, but to no avail. ominations were then procecded with. For senator, Mr. Hunter pre- sented the name of Abraham Harris, whom he said carried with hima weight unequaled by any man in the county. The convention being convinced of this he was immediately nominated by accla- mation. For representative, John Short, upon a wave of Mr. Ahles’ hand, placed the latter gentleman in nomination. Mr. Moran, of Council Bluffs, placed in nomination C. A. Reed, Mr. Loucks and John Short declared that under the resolutions he had no busi- ness in the convention. Mr. Moran replied that Mr. Reed was a Knight of Labor and their strong- est advocate in the Bluffs; that no other man in the Bluffs had as much intlu- ence with the Union Pacific officials as Mr. Reed, and if he wasn’t nominated he would carry 700 votes to the republi- can party. Mr. Louc srid if h s 80 influen- tial with the Union Pacific, the labor party didn’t want him; that he couldn't carry ten votes to any party and that he only went into the republican party vhen the democratic party refused him office. A ballot was taken and Mr. Ahles was nomin and then in one of his characteristi ned. Mr. Hunt and Mr. McGi e then named and nominated, . Reed being again shut out with his four votes. For sheriff Mr. Loucks was named, but deelined. Then u delegate named Jimmy O'Neil, but the chairman squelched him, Then George Robinson, ( us named and nominated. treasurer Zenas OWn - was named. He expressed a willingness to enter the county vaults, and was nomi- nated. For auditor nominated. He bewailed the fates that decreed that he should be born solate in life and wanted an older man named, but the convention was short in material and couldn’t stop to listen to him. For superintendent of schools John Short was named, which raised a laugh from even John himself, who wanted the convention to “pass” on him, which they did by nominating him. Then John traded places with Brown, saying that the treasurer’s office was more to his liking. The surveyor’s office was left blank. For coroner J. W. Kelgore was nomi- nated. For supervisor, Mr. Bowman, of Wash- ington township, was nominated, he being represented as a man who never voted the democratic or republican ticket if there was another to be had. The convention then took up a collec- tion to defray the expenses of printing the tickets and adjourned. John Jones, like Cory Reed, hesitated to subscribe to the platform and was los John Short, with his earnings and un- limited knowledge of parliamentary rules, was the most entertaining feature of the occasion. Mr. Hunter made a short address thanking the convention for naming him as a representative and told how his father, with Thad Stevens, took the stump in support of the republican party in its infancy and how {n: had tul(& his friend Cory Reed that he couldn’t, as a representative of labor, help secure for him an endorsement by the labor party. Mr. Morris was ———— . One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to relinble parties. Enquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 211. -— Money to loan. Cooper & Judson. —_—— Explosion at the Mills, At ten minutes before 6 o'clock yes- terday morning as Charles Henry, a flour packer at the Crystal mills, 713 South Main streat, was sweeping in the upper story of the mill, a terrific explo- sion occurred, The employes were all in the building, ready to go to work, and as some of them rushed up stairs they met a column of fire about six feet high. The mill is plentifully supplied with hose, and in a very short space of time the men had three streams play- ing. Analarm was turned in from box 84, but the flames were under control when the fire department arrived. Mr. Henry's face was quite severely bruised and burned, but Dr. Montgomery, who attended him, says he will recover. The damage will amount to about $1,000. The loss by fire and water is covered by insurance, but the policies do not cover the explosion damage. About ten feet of the wall was loosened and sprung out, 80 that it will have to be taken down to the second story. The roof was considerably damaged, but none of the machinery received any injury. Several windows and a skylight were shattered, There were about twelve thousand bush- els of wheat in the building, but the small amount of water ased did it no ma- terial damage Mr. T. J. ans, president of the company, expresses great satisfuction that the damage was no greater, us he expected to find everything in ruins after hearing of the explosion. He be- lieves that the ruin would have been complete had it not been for the care used to keep everything clean, as a lot of dirt and dust throughout the build- ing would have resulted as in the of the Pillsbury and Washburn mills in Minneapolis, ~ Repairs have already been commenced and will be completed in about a week, These explosions are not uncommon in flouring ‘mills, Scientists attribute them to minute particles of flour in the air which are very inflammable, while results show them to be possessed of terrific explosive power. Mill owners searcely understand the whys and wherefores of this mighty agent, and hold it in considerable dread. puiesly ety The Jones Trial. In the district court the trial of Jona- than Jones, for the killing of David Roberts, in 1878, is still in progress. Yesterday much of the time was taken in the tedious examination of expert witnesses. Several physicians from Omaha and this city were in attendance, ready to give opinions concerning the sanity or insanity of the defendant. They have been making examinations of Jones' present condition, and there seems little doubt that he is now almost idiotic. The main contest is over the question whether he was irresponsible at the time of the homicide. At that time he was engaged in dealing in cat- tle, and from this and other evidence the prosecution is trying to establish the fact that he was not so insane as not to know right from wrong. The motherof the defendant was on the stand for a long time yesterday. She at last tired of what seemed to her the needless questions of Colonel Daily, the county attorney, and the old lady, in an inno- cent sort of a way, remarked that she had tried to tell all about it, and as there wus nothing more to say, she left the stand without leave or asking. The court even had to indulge in a smile, and the attorneys let her have her own way. it o Methodist Reception. The members of the Methodist church and congregation will join in a recep- tion at the new parsonage on Thursday evening next. The occasion will be one in which the new pastor, Rev. W. H. W. Rees, will become better acquainted with his people and the people with him. The hearts of this community are very warm toward men and women who are earnest and devoted in philanthropie and religious work. Rev. Mr. Rees is one of those in all that the terms imply and his people and the community at large will heartily welcome him and his work. He is a man of scholarly attainments and is one of the finest pulpit orators in the city. His sermon of last Sunday evening gave ample evidence of thi In showing “Why he was a Methodist” he showed a famili- ari with denominational history aud religious evolution which ranks him at once with the best scholars and think- ers. Funeral o rs. Cox. MISSOURTL VALLE Oct. 17,—The funeral of Mrs. Cox, wife of H. B. Cox. a well-known citizen of this city took place this morning from their home on the outskirts of the city. Mrs. Cox come with her husband to Harrison county in 1 and has resided at or ar where she died, ever since. She s a sister of Sheriff Reel, of Potta- wattamie county and the name of her friends was legion. She possessed a pure christian character and was a woman of great hospitality and charity. The largest procession e formed to follow the mortal remains of anyone was the one this morning, being nearly amile in lengt®. Mr. Cox and fami have the heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends. ‘Wants Waterworks. The Missouri Valley council at its meeting Saturday night, considered the petition from the committee of the board of trade, asking that the question of waterworks be submitted to the voters at the November election. council decided to present the que: of bonding the city in the sum o for this purpose. There was not adis- senting vote among the aldermen. The board of trade, lately organized, and embracing many of the most wide-awake and influential business men, is enth astic over the prospect of the vote carr, ing and the waterworks being secured. e The Greatest of All Cloak Sales During the week at Eiseman’s Peoples’ store. Every ladies garment \vile be sold at one-third less than gular prices asked by any other house in this city or Omaha. A muff, worth from 81.50 to $3.00 each will be presented to each purchaser of a cloak or wrap during this week’s sules. Come to the Peoples’ store for your Cloaks, Wraps orSuits and you will find the largest stock west of Chicago to select from and save 83 per cent on your purchase. Parties coming from Omuha or other cities will get part or all of their fare refunded by purchasing from us, HENRY BISEMAN & CO's. Peoples’ Store. ————— Personal Paragraphs. William Parish, a manipulator of the type-writer has entered the employ of ‘rafts in the capacity of secretary and assistant. Jacob Sims, the well-known attorney, was_yesterday gladdened by the ar- rival at his home of & young man, very young, who will in 1908 doubtless cause the firm sign to be printed, **Sims & Son.” A newspaper change is being made by which R. S. McIntosh, who has been attending to the business and news for the Omaha World, in Council Blufts, will take the city editorship of the Evening Globe. He has a keen scent for news, knows hows to make it read- able, and will strengthen the demo- ocratic paper locally in many ways. His successor on the World is Mr. Grimm. who has bee shing school in Omaha, and who is said to be a gentleman who will speedily make friends in the Bluffs. e Positively the Last Chance. By request of a number of patrons W. Chapman has decided to cont his discount_sale for the remainder of the week. Now is the time to order your pictures framed. —_— Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Main street, make reliable abstracts of prop- erty in Pottawattamie county. R Red-Headed Girls and White Horses, The discussion over the alleged simul- taneous appearance on the streets of white horses and red-headed girls h reached a point in the west that minds one of the 13-14-15 puzzle, the chestnut bell and the *‘puch-conductor™ song, puts in a writer in the Macon Telegraph, The superstition is neatly hitoff by a Kansas City paper as fol- lows: **Whosoever says so is a liar,” roared a choleric old gentleman from Dexter i standing in front of the : lhese stories ave got up to Play upon the creulity of country peo- ple. I'm getting tived. “Look there, now,” he shouted, “‘there’s a red headed girl; red headed till you can’t rest. Where's any white horse? Just as casy as rollin’off'na log to prove the originator of the fad a liar. T don’t belicve there's a white horse within a mile,” But chancing to gaze in the direction of the high school @ hearse was seen, to which, not one but two milkwhite steeds were hitched. The Dexter man fainted, To this may be added that columns have been w white horse fying the public Porsibly the renson why, when a red- headed girl appears on the street, u white horse soon makes his appearance, will have to be sought for in history. This suggestion is thrown out for what it is morth: Awdy ‘back in the early Greek and Egyptinn days, red-headed girls were very justly prized above all the members of their'sex. Men fought. bled and died for their smiles, and they were quite the rag Cleopatra ner- self, we are told, wae the possessor of an auburn head, and Helen of Troy, some contend, was equally fortunate. As is well known, the belicf in transmi- gration of souls was then prevalent, based upon reasons now lost to philosophy, and conspicuously brave men killed in battl took the forms, under the smiles of Jupiter, of white horses. We can imagine then that when gallant khights went forth to battle after passionate adieus to their auburn-headed Helens and Cleopatras, and found themselves after fierce conflicts with the harbarians prancing steeds with snowy flanks, that memory of their lost loves dweltin their equine heads. It may be that these fel- lows in the shape of white horses are still following red-headed girls around. Of course, in this prosaic nge, no live journal has time to argue such a propo- sition, but the folks who beliove that there are move things in heaven and earth tkan are dreamed of in our philos- ophy, Horatio, can amuse themsel with the snggestion. No body will deny that the white horse is an animal of taste. tten éxplanatory of the neidence without satis- S— Peculiar In the combination, proportion. and prepartion of its ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Pe- culiar in its good name at home, which isa “tower of strength abroad,” pecul- iar in the phenomenal sales it has at- tained, Hood's Sursaparilla is the most successfull medicine for puri g the blood, giving strength, and creating an appetite. ool o One of the latest freaks of military science is the training of watch dogs for sentry duty. The French war minister has given orders that dogs shall be (kAR oon HEGHon [With 6Avan0e post duty and taught to bark at the approach of an enemy or stranger. Dogs are also to be used as scouts, and if they prove useful are to be attached to all the line regiments and stationed regularly with the double sentries. *‘Lettingloose the dogs of war” thus promisesto have a lit- erul as well as a metaphovical meuning. - Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaprilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and carries health instead of disease toevery organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidne nd liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for wor { it. Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms. Acre Property in western part of the city. selling cheap, R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Room 5, over Officer & Pusey's Bank, Council Bluffs, Towa. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Blufts, Opp. Dummy Depot. All Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sale ut all or in car load lots. Orders prompily filled by contract on short notic 8 jon, UTER & RBOLEY, epot, Council Blutfs, k s01d on commi 14, S leph & Opposite Dummy D. H. McDANELD & CO., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Returns. Prompt £20 and 22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa, Spot Cagh! TROXELL BROS." Prices for Groceries THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. NO. 345 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO. 2. CASH DOES IT. Powdered Sugar, 121bs...... Best Cut Loaf Sugar, 12 1bs, Granulated Sugar, 14 Ibs.. Confectionery A, 144 1bs.... Huron A, 15 1bs e Good Rio Coffee (roast), per 1b Good Flour, per 50 1bs Riverside Flour, per bbl Riverside Flour, per sack Diamond Bluff Flour, per bbl Diamond Bluft Flour, per sack.... White Bear Soap, 25 1bs..... All other goods in same ratio of discount, Give us a call and examine our prices. Satisfaction gnarauteed, LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Second Floor Brown Bullding, 115 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, = ¢ « o JOWA. SPECIAL NOTICES. QPECTAL ad "'orlc 2 L advertisements, N or e o e ete, will be 1§ rate of 'l N h as Lost, Found, Wants, Boarding, rted in this'column at the low T8 PER LINE for the first in- Cents Per Line for each subse- Leave ‘advertisements at our office No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Coutie ol Blufts, Towa, LW AN TS POR RENT Houses and furnished rooms, J, R. Davidson, 625 Fifth avenue, JOR of goods in country sto ug for business \\(vr'fl 100, ne & Sims, Council Bluffs, o V T ANTED- Mre. J. M VW ANTED-A go cer, 633 Willow avenue, il for Kitchen work. 2 Willow avenue, For Council ffs or Omaha all stock of s and shoes, “all at store, No. K Broadway, artin, Council Blufs, Towa. amou adry ond-hand_Columt nch, at Bee office, (ONEhundied thousand dollars t real estate and chattels by F. J. Pearl st. ducre property for sale by THOR SALE OR TRAD oroperty, 40000 ‘acres of Towa and N o braska land." J. R, Rice, 110 Main st., Counc! Bluffs. ain st., Council 160 aeres of choice land improved s: Small house and stable, 480 rods of H-wire 20 acres of breaking, 11 ash trees in thrifty growing condition. rice $1,600. Terms easy. " Address Charles H. Vilson,'Oxford, Neb, as follow F LE-My 1ce pi ty st. and 6th ‘ave. Fine &room lots, the corner oné vacant. City water a kewernge, good barn, carriage house, etc. bargain if taken soon. Apply onp No. 14 Pear] st., Councl Blufis, 8 “TWO Trotting - Stallions FOR SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6. WADE CARY, - - Conncil Blufs, GLASSWARE, And Fine Pottery. —— PRICES VERY LOW. W. S, HOMER & C0., No. 23 Main St., Council Blufts, Towa. Latest Novelties. In Amber, tor- toise shell, ete. Hair ornaments as well as the newestnovelties in hadr goods, Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main St Council Bluffs. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promplty attended to, E. §. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or busines house in the city. Collections a specialty, Main Street, Council Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Es- cape. Electric Call Bells. Accommodations First Class, Rates Always Reasonable, MAX MOHN, Proprietor. N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace Office Over American Express, No. 419 Broad- way, Council Bluffs, Iowa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS B0 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Towa. Established 185 UROPEAN RESTAURANT John Allen, Prop. Entrances, 112 Main And 113 Pearl St. MEALS AT ALL HOURS| [Open trom 6a.m. to 10) p. m. Counetl Blufts Towa, Hazard & Co Role agenta for Rotary ShuttieStandard) Sewing Machine For Nebraska & West: n, ' e [No. %7 Broadway, Coun| | ) Bluffs, Tows. Neumayer's Hofel . Neumnyer, Prop. $1.00 PER DAY, connections| Opi Counei| ~Dow't Torwwt The Great Bargain SHOE STORE. 1s at 100 Main Street,| Council Blufts, Ia, New Storo, 210 Main 'St." Crea House Bock. Council Nufty, Toller Egan, ‘Wholesale and retail (Grain, Floar, Peed Baled hayete. “Agenta| for Walnut Block Coall @ Main Bt. Council Bluffs. Harkness Bros. 401 FALL GOODS! New goods, beautiful goods, good value and cheap. Call and see them. ‘We have now in stock our new purchases in silks, dress goods, GRBGKEHY' LAMPS I underwear, flannels, domestic, etc. Headquarters for ’ y UARPETS AND 0L CLOT We have the largest selection and finest patterns of carpets in any city of the west. They comprise Axminsters Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, 3-ply Ingrain, Matting, Ruggs, Etc. Efc. We shall be pleased to show our customess these new and choice fabrics. Do not forget the place, HARKNESS BROS.,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. =A. RINK, No. 201 Main Street, Council Bluffs,Jowa A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF caeston wouse, FANGY & STAPLE GROCERIEN Both Domestic and Foreign FINEST LANDAUS! Coaches and Hacks in the City. WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: roadway—1T! nhattan, No. 418 Broadway—The Manh; T No. 615 Main Street, Telephone No. 9, JORN Y. STONE. JACOB SIMMS STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Blutrs, Iowa, Ogden Boiler Works CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturert of All Kinds of STEAM BOTLERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue, Ad- aress Ogden Tron Works, Council Bluffs, Towa. Ud FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OPEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. LATEST BY TELEPHONE! G. B.—Hello! O. W.—0, my, haw! hawll Is that Omaha? No, this is the earth! G. B.--Well, then, give me the Council Bluffs Carpet Co., 408 Broadway. O. W.--"Taint mine to give. the moon? G. B.--No, 1 don’t. 1 wantto buy my fall Carpets and that is the best place in the west to get them. So connect me with Telephone No. 64, or I'll re- port you to the town pump. Dont’t you want