Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1887, Page 6

" THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1887, YHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO. 12, PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in any part of the city at twenty cents per week, H W Turoy, - - . Manager. TELEPHONES: 28 OrFIcE, KO, 43, 1ant Epiton No. 2, MINOR MENTIO! N. Y. Plumbing Co. New carpets at Harkness Bros, Reiter, tailor. Fall goods l'hcs Reception at the Methodist parsonage to-night. “Sawing” sociable this evening at Mrs. Oblinger's. The Wabash pay car leaves to-day on 1te monthly pilgrimage. Don’t forget the “‘sawing” sociable at Mre. Oblinger's this evening. Chris McAbine was fined #8.10 for in- ebriation, yesterday morning. Officer & Pusey’s banking room is being improved with a new tile floor. E. T. Waterman's new building on North Main street will soon be enclosed. J. T. Bell has taken out a building ermit for a $1,000 one-story frame ouke. The Bluff street sewer will be com- pleted this The excavation in some places was fourtcen feet deep. Dong's Sweet Worm Wafers for sale at Dell G. Morgan & Co.'s drug store, 742 Lower Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta. OTo-night. Thursday, October 20, there will be a regular meeting of the Har mony chapel, No. 25, O. E. S. By order W. M Maurriage licen: s were granted yoes- terday to Emil erson and Mary Ros- gen, and to Henry Torneten and Mary Meppen, all of this county. The first death in St. Bernard’s hos- riunl occurred Tuesday, that of a young ady who had been long ill from con- sumption. The funeral was held yes- terday afternoon. A reception will be held atthe Metho- onage this evening. All friends : church are invited to be present and meet Rev. Mr. Rees, the new pastor, and his wife. A prominent ward politician voiced the sentiments of a great many when he said “‘God bless ‘em,” in relation to the ladies who removed their hats at the theatre Tuesday evening. Rhoda, the three-year-old of A. J. Farris, of died early daughter Joomer township, yesterday morning, of mem- brane pup. The funeral took place at five o’clock in the afternoon. Max Mohn, of the Creston house, yes- terday met with a peculiar accident.” He was opening an obstinate bottle of ink when the corkscrew slipped, causing a painful laceration of one of his fingers. Japanese wedding coremony in native costume to-night at the fair given by ladies of the Congregational chur Admission 10 cents, including sup cents. From 5:30 to 8 o'clock. cream extra, The boards of registry are keeping Ice busily at work, but the voters are slow coming in. There are many changes and numerous new names are being added, showing that the city ts having many additions to its population. The Council Bluffs hunting and fish- ing club has elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing yea ) Avery, president; Arthur Rickman, vice president; M. F. Rohrer, scer tary and treasure A. C. Graham and J. I. Broadh k, d Col. McKissock went to St, Louis yes- terday. Lucius Wells went to Glenwood yes- terday morning. George uld has returned ten days’ sojourn in St. Louis. Rev. Dr. Cooley is attending the Baptist state convention at Osage. Mrs. H. Friedman is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. R. Kuttner, of Des Moines. Assistant Postmaster James Bowman has returned from his St. . Louis trip. nk Shinn, of Carson, the next ute senator, was in the city yesterday. corge 1. Cole, of Pacific Junction, came up yesterduy to see the “‘fighting chaplain D. C. Bloomer and Jonas Spare have one to Des Moines to attend the grand odge of Odd Fellows. Mrs. Wheeler is expected to give a missionary addre in_the Congrega- tional church next Sunday evening. Charles Howard, formerly located here, but at present of Kansas City, was in the Bluffs yesterday on business. Rev. Dr. Phelps left last evening for Keokuk, where he will act as moderator of the Presbyterian synod, which con- vends to-day. Mr. William Lewis, of Stromsburg, Neb., will remain in this city until let- ters of administration on his father's estate are granted, Rev. Mr. Cowan, of Tabor, is expected to exchange pulpits next Sunday with Rev. G.W. Crofts, of the Congregu- tional church of this city. William Mullen, a nephew of Chief Mullen, has resigned his position in Young's drug store and slrm'] out for from a Nebraska, where a more lucrative open- ing has presented itself. John Pas, a merchant of Orange City, by C. Devooy, of the erd Ta,, accompanied same place, in_the city en route for California, where th tend to spend the winter. v » having proved as enjoyable and Invigorating as to induce him "to again escape from the rigorous winter of this clime. Mr. Boeklen, of Philadelphia, in- ventor of the Bocklen water gas process, and Mr. Newell, president of the Btandard Light and Heat company, of Chicago, are in the city. They are try- ing to muke a deal with the council to light and heat the city with cheap gas, Money to lo: —~— Cooper & Judson, e Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co. street, make erty in Pottawattamie county. — —-— Wants a Divorce. A petition for divoree was filed yester- day by Mr. E. Palmer who seeks ever- Insting separation from his wife, Auna M. Palmer, The petition recites the following as facts and upon them the petioner seeks relense: He and the respondent were maried at Woodbine, Harrison county, in the year 1883, During the summer of 1886 the aforesaid Anna deserted his bed and board and came to Council Bluffs, where ghe par- took of the bread and board of other men, So notorious did her conduct become here that she was arrested. After her release she “‘skipped by the light of the moon™ to Omaha, where she has since lived as the wife of a man she could not ma 236 Main of prop- - Rugs, mats, curtains and house fur- pishings. Work done by skilled work- * men and satisfaction guaranteed, Huvk- ness Bros', is the house for you. ALL ABOUT THE BLUFFS. The Jones-Roberts Feud Tragedy Still Being Tried. STREET PAVING COMPLAINTS. and A Woodbine Woman Charged With Being Too Frail-The City's New Buildings—The Fighting Chaplain. The Killing of Roberta. The testimony in the Jones case drew to an end last evening., The defendant has three times been convicted for the killing of Roberts, but the evidence this time has been a little stronger in his behalf, the main fight being on the question as to whether he was insane at the time of the homicide. There has been less evidence introduced concern- ing the family being broken up. Jones’ son, who has been a witness before, and and by whom it has been proved that Roberts made some remarks rather dis- paraging to the the reputation of Mrs, Jones, was not present at the trial. On the part of the prosecution it has been claimed strongly that Jones believed that Roberts was largely responsible for the breaking up of Jones' household, and that the remarks made by Roberts in young Jones’ hearing confirmed this helief. On the part of the prosecution is mude the claim that Jones did not provide for his fam- ily, that he misused his wife, and she was obligad to leave him. It has been further claimed that young Jones. who was but nine years of age ut the time of the homicide, was compelled to testify concerning the remarks made by Roberts, and that in his later years he did not dare go back on these state- ments. The defense wanted him for a witness, as usual, but claimed not to_be able to procure his attendance. His testimony, as given on the previous trial, was allowed to be read to the jury. he prosecution yesterday ufternoon endeavored to prove by witnesses that young Jones had said recently that he was ashamed of himself for telling such things about his dead mother, and that the reason he had done so before was that he was compelled to do so. This testimony was ruled out on a technical objection, so that it did not get before the jury save in the form of an inference as to what the prose- tion could prove, if only allowed to do so. Last evening Sheriff Reel, who is a brother of Mrs. Jones, testified as to the treatment she had received at the hands of Jones. Mrs. Jones went insane and was in the asylum for some time after the homicide, and afterwards died at the home of Mr. Reel. The trial has been an interesting one, despite the fact that much of the evi- dence has been rehearsed time and time again. Colonel Daily and Mr. Mynster for the prosecution have pushed the claims of the state with vigor, and Colonel Scott, for the defense. has con- tested every point sharply, and on be- half of the defendant has brought out some strong testimony, especially from the experts called upon to give their opinions as to hisinsanity. both now and at the time of the homicide. List your property Judson, No. 120 Main'st. The Episcopal Concert. St. Paul's Episcopal church in this city is about to take a new departure in the matter of its music. A boy choir is about to be organized and surpliced and put under competent instruetion and di- rection. For the establishment of this a fund is to be created, the beginning of which will be the proceeds of & musical festival, which is already prepaaed and will be rendered on Tuesday evening of next week. That it will contain rare merit is evidenced from the fact that many of our most_prominent singers are to take purt. Following is the pro- gramme: Organ Solo ..W. J. Gratian Duett..... .*‘Song of the Birds,” Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Ward. “Distant Shores,” ynor. Cooper & .4A Conradi,” rs. Badolett, Tull and Badolett. "The Clover Blossoms Kiss Her Feet,” Mrs. W d. “‘Indian Bell Song,” Delibas, Instrumental...... ..Bellini Messrs. Badolett, Tulleys and Badolett, Organ Solo. .“Overture to William Tell,” Mrs. W. J. Gratia Trio. . Protect Ua Thro' the Coming Night,” Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Ward and 1. M, Treynor, M Julia OMcer, accompanist. Bliss, 1514 Doug! il s street, will dis- play a fine line of imported pattern hon- nets, Saturda iy Every one making a cash purchase of 25 centsat T. D. King & Co's. cigar store gets o chance in the annual pri drawing. Twenty elegant prizes. oSS The Street Paving. Work has been resumed on the street paving. Judge James claims that the inspector is there to sce that the work is done properly, and if it is overlooked it is not the fault of the contractors. He went down to the Northwestern depot yesterduy morning and repeated his orders in regard to culling the posts more closely, and the result is a much better grade of blocks., Mr. Keller is closely watching the work, and has notificd the pavers that nothing but first-class work will be tolerated. One man was summarily “bounced” for dis regarding orders, and the others ar now doing very good work., The gravel now being used is brought from Des Moines, and is of the best quality. Close inspection by Mr. Keller is as- sured and there seems to be no reason why the work should not give satisfac- tion when completed. The present lot of posts isabout all sawed and it is hoped that the next lot will be consid- erably better, e Ladies of Council Bluffs are cordially invited to call and see Bliss' display of pattern bonnets and hats, Saturday at 1514 Douglas street., - J. W. and E. L. Squire lend money. s — A Boo on G Simultancous with the discovery of natural gas in other states Towa is com- ing to the front with the same dis- coveries, During the year past Hern- don, lying 103 miles east of the Bluffs has struck a steady-flowing vein, which its people are using for fuel and illumi- tion. The village has grown from fifty inhabitants to tour or five hundred. Substantial business blocks are going upanda thirt room hotel is in process of erection. Property values are advancing and the immediate pros- pects of the place are very flattering. Another vein was struck during the past week at Jefferson, which promises to boom everything ther . G, Tipton and J 'R, Rice are figuring in connec- tion with property at Herdpon,and dur- the coming week they will run an e cursion train from here to that plac {)\u- notice of this will appear in the IKE, - Cold weather is coming. Secure your flannels at Havkness Bros', ———— Common Council. The council met in specinl session last evening. Present: Mayor Groenweg, and Aldermen Danforth, Hammer, Kel- ler, Lacy and Metealf, The mayor read a notice of protest from many of the res- idents of Mynster street to the effect that the paving being done on that street was not m‘('nrdhlf to contract and that they would resist by due process of law the ying of a tax upon that prop- arty for the same. Th . of the city engincer was m the work done by Weight- liller to the amount of man Auditor instructed to pay. Motion by Alderman Metealf that bonds to the amount of #10,000 be issued to Weightman & Miller on sewer ac- count. Laid over. Communication of T.J. Evans waiv- ing all right in consideration of contem- plated improvements on West Broad- way. Signed by owners of east half of the southwest “quarter of section 26. Communication received upon the records. Alderman Lac, been instructed Tenth avenue. Adjourned to Friday evening next. nd and sy That supervisor had to remove bridge on One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. Will give credit'to relinble partics. Euquire of A. J. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster st., telephone 211, - The Fight Chaplain. Last evening there was a large audi- ence gathered in the Muasonic temple hall to greet Rev. J. H. Lozier, better known as “the fighting chaplain.” entertainment was much like the vious one he gave here, only more His lecture, if so it may be called, was in(elw{u-rmul with songs and recitations. He tol mingled pathos and eloquence, dashes. he audience wasenthus and his earnest sentiment in favor of the old soldiers were heartily plauded. Several songs were gi im, of his own composition, the chorus being given by a quartette consisting of Messrs. Shinn, Tulleys, Brown and Spooner. After the entertainment in the hall there was a banquet prepared by Mr. Allen, at his European restaurant. There were more jolly speech songs, toasts, and a general good time,"which warmed the veteran’s hearts greatly. g F. W..Nugent has removed his tailor- ing establishment from 86 Pearl street 10 309 Broadway. d muny humorous incidents, and by wstic, - The City's Houses. The floor joists ave in position at the new patrol house, and the water and sewer pipes have all been laid. All the preliminary work has been done, and there is now nothing to prevent the walls from going up rapidly. The ail has received an eight- inch coating of conerete on the floor of the cell room. The sewerage is now all right, and as soon as the flags are laid the cells can be used again, thus doing away with the daily trips of the patrol wagoun to the county jail. Notici Do not forget that Chapman’s 20 per cent discount sale is drawing to o close. Only three more duys. —— A BOGUS CATTLE KING. A Sensation Which Stirs Up the:Staid Old Town of St. Joe. The culmination of one of the most startling affairs that St. Joseph’s upper social crust has ever known has just been reached, and is the talk ot the city. A year and a half ago a handsome, well- dressed stranger about thirty-five years of age, with the appearance and man- ners of a polished gentleman and, to all appearances, the pocket-book of a mil- lionaire, landed in the city, hailing from Texas. He represented himself as a cattle king, and had maps upon which he pointed out the exact location and extent of his ranches. He named the exas counties, described his ranches minutely, telling the number of head of cattle in each and the number of cow- boys he employed. Noone doubted him, for an expert alone could have counterfeited with such exactness the role of a cattle king and made it pass in this city, whose citizens own more head of cattle and more ac) of western ground than any city of its size in the world. The man gave his name as Henry W. Meyers. He gave opera parties, wine suppers, ete., and wus an honored guest in the mansions of St. Joseph's first families, sought after by the ladies asan excellent catch, and by the men who were proud to call him their friend. Meyers was in the .city over six months, and while here expended at least 82,500 in social pleasure. He met among other charming young ladies of this city one who was the belle of the G @ in which she moved, handsome, accomplished sing all the graces that are » ‘perfection to the female ch: He fell des- perately in love with her and she with him. As a result, they were engaged, and in a month married. ~ After living with his young wife two weeks Meyers suddenly disappeared, and has not been seen in the city since. He was mourned as dead, and it was supposed some one had murdered him and robbed him for the immense sums of money he was popularly supposed to_carry on his per- son. The wife was distracted, and the local press at the time contained de- riptions of the man and the offers of > rewards for the discovery of his bhody The relatives of the wife, after the of excitement wus over, went search of this man’s prop- some clue could be dis- They did not succeed in this, but did learn that no such man had ever owned a foot of ground or a single hoof in as. A little further investigation revealed the fact that Mey! question a consum- mate scoundrel and an adventurer of the first water, sturned home with their news, pt it sacred within the bosom of the injured family Noone ever suspected the truth, and the poor wife with her double griel was remarked by the outside world for the love she must have borne for her sup- posed dead husband. The final chapter”in the affair was given to the public yesterday,and to-day is public property upon the streets of this city, The present week a number of promiinent St. Joseph people attended the Kansas City festivities, and when returning from the Priests of Pallas ball Thursday night, two of them thought they recognized the cab-driver, The fact that his face was familiar was noticed by several others of the St. Joseph party, and suddenly it dawned u)mn them that he was none other than Meyers. first bur: A 'Possum for the President. Atlanta Constitution: Howard Hor- ton, the fat, greasy, black negro whose voice has echoed and re-echoed through the Fourth ward in ' many a poli campaign, stood in front of the last night, saying: ‘‘Here's one ‘publican colored voter who is patiently waitin® for President Cleveland, sure “And why are Howard?" asked ¢ “Why is I wai ral imball ou waiting for him, me one present. n'? ‘Cause I has got just even thirteen fat, juicy ‘possums, and I's agwine to dress one them wid articular pains fordat man.an’ I knows e’ll eat it. You can bet dat four-legged bird will be put up ‘cording to queen’s taste, and den I's going to cook it, too. Does you guess de president will eat it “Can’t tell.” “Well, if he don't eat it he ain't no democrat, for sure. ‘Cause all demo- crats likes ‘possum. Itam de sweetest meat in de world, and democrats know what isgood. T'll bet a ‘possum dat de president will eat it.” . — CAST UP BY THE SEA. The Strange Discovery Made in a Large Abelone Shell. Sun Francisco special to the Globe- Democrat: A mystery of the sea has been revealed by the finding on the beach at Half-moon Bay, a few miles south of Golden Gate, a large abelone ghell bearing in mother of pearl a per- fect impression of a baby shoe. The sto though stranger than fiction. is fied by such u mass of evidence that its truth cannot be doubted, Twenty- years ago a little girl wandered m its home on the shore of Half- moon Bay and was not seen again until four days afterwards, when its dead body wis cast up by the waves which break over the adjucent reef. The child was supposed to have fallen from arock, One of its feet was g this was ascribed to the voraeity of a shark, or other flesh-eating seamonster. Yeurs passed by and the event was almost forgotten’ Recently one of the sons of the old lady, and mother of the lost givl. picked up on the beach a picce of a la one shell which had been thrown up by the tide. He stonished to find in- side the shell a perfeet representation of a child’s shoe, even tothe little break in the toe where the leath away. Every detail was reproduced in brilliant colors which are characteristic of the interior of abelone shells. The young man carried the shell home as a curiosity. The first person to whom he showed it was his mothey. No sooner did the old lady see it than she exclaimed: “Itis my baby's shoe, the shoe of my little girl that was lost twent) X ago.” The rest of the family ridiculed the idea, but she produced the mate to the shoe. A careful comparison showed that the time incrusted shoe in the shell and the memento of the dead child carefully kept by the mother through the ~years that she had mourned her little one, we doubtedly mates. The myst the child’s death was reve last. Any one who led at knows the nature and habits of theabelone can readily understand what occurred. The little one had ventured out on the rm.k"{ reef, had slipped from the rock her foot had caught between the roc and the edge of a huge abelone shell. At once it closed on the ankle, and the little one was a prisoner, to be held until the rising tide swept over her. Such cases are not unknown. A few y goa Chinese was fre- quently seen in San Diego whose right hand, with the exception of the thumb and forefinger, was gone. The story told by his mates was that while hunt- ing abelone he incautiously inserted his fingers under the sharp edge of an abelone shell. Before he could with- draw them the shell closed down. He lay on the rock, held by the hand till the tide began to come. Seecing his danger and realizing that he had only himself to depend upon for aid, he man- aged to get out his knife with his left hand, and by dint of hard work ked off the imprisoned fingers and released himself, The abelone is a large uni- valve, the dried meat of which is ported in large quantities from this ci to China. )¢ English sportsmen ar the performances of some shoote Epping Forest who have maimed d DT AT R 2o, and who shoot youn deer as often as they do bucks of proper age. Three young deer and two bucks are alleged to have been shot in one day, and one young deer was found with one of its ‘hind legs shattered by shot so that the bone and sinews hung to the limb simply by shreds of skin. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot. Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sule at retafl or in cur load lots, Orders promptiy filled by contract on short notice, ck sold on commission. ephone 114, SCHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite Dummy Depot, Council Blutts, TWO Trotting - Stallions SALE CHEAP! STANDARD, UNDER RULE 6, WADE CARY, - - Council Blufs, i ll:lll populasity of the YATISI CORSETS Imitation QOREET. Neuce o 2erey o veal Corse Sanneh be ahcatled, shou e sarehl s s Lkt tbe Ooreats . they buy at¢ stamped ‘YATIST' v the luside CROTTY BROS.,CHICACO,IL L. SPECIAL NOTICES. - NOTICE. SEECIAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found, 53 To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete, willbe fnserted in this ‘column at the low rate of TEN NTR PER LINE for the first in- sertion and_ Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our office No. 12 Pear] Street, near Broadway, Coun- ol Bluffs, Towa. Four room hotise, 102 W, 8th st., . ADply at Bee office, Count Blufts, FOR RENT- Houses and furnished rooms. J R. Davidson, 23 Fifth avenue, T or Omaha, sts and shoes, W0 Brondway, —For Coun tail stock of b Call at store, propert amount, #4,00, or add 232 Aress K TR SALE-Secondhand ¢ very cheap, 62-inch, at Hee ofti ()Nr.m}m]n-q thousand dollars_ to loan on real estate and chattels by F. J. Day, 89 Pear U lots and acre property for sale b BV i st pere proy e DOR SALE OR TRADE Jroperty, 4000 acrex of Towa and braska fand.” 9.7 Riee, 110 Madu st., Coune ufts FOR SALE 1o as follow res of choice land improved mall house and stable, 440 rods of d-wire fence, 20 acres of breaking, 11 acres of ash trees in thrifty growing condition. Price $1,600. easy. “Address Charles H. Wilkon, Oxford, I FINLEY BURKE, Attorney - at - Law. Second Floor Brown Building, 115 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLU TOWA. Latest Nuveltiesf In Amber, tor- toise shell, etc. Hair ornaments as well as the newestnovelties in hair goods, Hair goods Made to order Mrs. C. L. Gillette, 20 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promplty attended to. CROCKERY; LAMPS, GLASSWARE, And Fine Pottery. —— PRICES VERY LOW. W. S, HOMER & CO.,, No. 23 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Towa. D. H. McDANELD & C0., Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt E Returns. = =1 #20 and £22 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa, E. 8. BARNETT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Refers to any bank or busines house in the city, Collections a specialty, Spot Gash! TROXELL BROS.’ Prices for Groceries TEE LOWEST IN THE CITY. NO. 345 BROADWAY TELEPHONE CASH DOES IT. Powdered Sugar, 12 bs. Best Cut Loaf Sugar, 12 1bs Granulated Sugar, 14 1bs..., Confectionery A, 1434 1bs.. Huron A,15 1bs...... A Good Rio Coffee (roast), per Ib... NO. 20, .80 L 100 100 100 100 e Good Flour, per 50 1bs %o Riverside Flour, per bbl 500 Riverside Flour, per sack 150 L 560 Dismond Bluff Flour, per bbl Diamond Bluff Flour, per sack White Bear Soap, 25 1bs Sk s Al other goods in same ratio of discount. Give us a call and Satisfaction guaranteed, LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN examine our prices. ~ LATEST BY TELEPHONE! G. B.—Hello! O. W. G. B.- OLD WAG, ! Martin, Couneil Blufts, lowa. | Harkness Bros. 401 e | New goods, beautiful goods, good value and cheap. Call and see them. We have now in stock our new purchases in silks, dress goods, underwear, flannels, domestic, etc. Headquarters for UARPELS AND O LTI We have the largest relection and finest patterns of carpets in any city of the west. They comprise 'Axminsters Moquettes, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, 3-ply Ingrain, Matting, Ruges, Etc. Etc. We shall be pleased to show our customess these new and cheice fabrics. Do not forget the place, HARKNESS BROS.,, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. =A. RINK,= A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Both Domestic and Foreign FINEST LANDAUS! | Ozden Boiler Works Coaches and Hacks in the City. WILLIAM WELCH. OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manh'lll."nn. No. 615 Main Street, Telephone No. 9. ephone No. 83 CRESTON HOUSE, 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 Blufts, lowa., JOHN Y. STONE. STONE & SIMS, JACOB SIMMS CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturerf of A1l Kinds of STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Batisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Adé dress Ogden Iron Works, Counctl Bluffs, owa, /7 FINE MILLINERY. NEW FALL STYLES OFEN. 1514 DOUGLAS STREET, - - - OMAHA. Real Estate Vacant Lots, Lands, City Res- idences and Farms. Acre Property In western part of the city. Al selling cheup. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, s Bank, Couneil Room b, over Officer & Pu Blufrs, lowa. OFFICER & PUSEY, Attorneys at Law,| BANKERS Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Office, Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Blutts, Towa, Is that Omaha? 0O, my, haw! haw!! | No, this is the earth| 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. I 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 500 Broodway, Council Bluffs, Towa, Established T, v} Y Ex.// GOLD BAG