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

A G, A i i S THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL BTREET. Delivered by emyrier jn any partof the city at twenty cents per week. H. W. Tirrox, BURINPSS OFFIC Niunt Evitor No. ...i. N. Y.Plumbing Co. Reiter, tailor. Summer goods chean. Mrs. Clappe, of Omaha, sang a solo at the morning seryices in the Congrega- tional church yesterday. It was one of nt features of the service. As the Rev. Collins was sick and un- able to be present his place at the meet- in the tabernacle tent on Fourth t was filled st night by Rev. 1. l‘hc young ladies of the Congrega- tional church will next Thursday even- ive a tri- color lawn party at the Evans on Oukland This city is full of gamblers who have become stranded, Some of them went broke at the races, others on eards, and lmm? of them have run their limit as the gambling houses in Omaha have closed, and they have spent their last cent in this city. Rev. McCreary in the Methodist church yesterday morning stated that the ladies of the church were $80 short in the amount that they had some time ago be gun to c , and as it was h warm weather he proposed to div it int shares of $1 each and ubscribe: then and th It took s than five minntes to sell the shares, General J. M. Tuttle, state comman- derof the G. A, R., will arrive this even- ing from Des Ma He will be met at the depot by the committee on invitation and escorted to the Pacitle house wher areception will be held this evenin, under the auspices of the Union Veteran legion. ‘Lo-morrow evening ie will be entertained by the and Army of the Republic in Masonic hall at a camp fire. In accordan with the cutting down policy the detective service Pacific has beeun lopped off, and Vi tine, Fero and ot who have b after erooks and doing secret service now afloat, Mr. Fero has been a resi- dent of this city, but owing to the change hus now departed with his family for his old home in Wisconsin. He1s an ex- cellent detective and has done some sharp work this part of the country. It is the conjecture of some that the ma agement of the Union Pacific has lopped oft this branch of the service with the in- tention of hereafter putting on a new force, but it seems more probuble that it is in ecordance with the new policy of cutting down ('xpmlins The Manawa motor line remainsin a comatose condition. The road is not yet completed, there being about 1,800 feet of track yet to be laid before the end of the line is reached. The cause of this is that the rails have not yet arrived. In regard to the motors, it is stated that one of them 1s about ready for use while the other wili be put in order as soon as 1t lies in the power of the Ogden iron works. Whether or not the “difliculties in re- gard to the crossings have been arranged and agreed upon 1s not a led fact. J. K. Graves, although he has been expected to arrive every duy for over a week past, has uot yet put in an appearance. It is now stated that he will probably arrive in the morning and hopes are entertained that he will bring good news in regard to the crossings.” It is positively asserted by tho: 2 position to know, that the matter has been settled and that the via- duct plan of crossing the railroad tracks has been abandoned, and that they will grade crossings, but whether this 15 the case or not, remains to be settled by the arrival of Mr Graves. R When you are in the city stop at the Pacific_house. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each. -— One thousand hewd of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will give credit to able parties. Enquire or J. Greenamayer, Creston House. —— therly Target. night between themselves, at their home on Tenth street, which gave their neigh- pors quite a fright. The son and the father had a lively round in which it is said that a cousin named ‘Tracy took part. The elder De- vaney knocked the son out of time n the first round but the young man reinforced himself with his father’s gun and about twenty cartridges. One shot caused the old man to disappear in the darkness, muoh to the discomfort of his wife. The officer with the patrol wagon found Tracy and young Dev: vaney and took them early Sunday morning to the city jail. It is eclaimed that Devaney then stated that the darkness of the night ws the cause of his father’s still being alive, if such was found to be the case. The police made a thorough search for the father, but he was not to be found. —— Notice, Wo will close our store at 8 o'clock every evening except Saturday during July and Augusl Panks & SoN. J.W.&E. L. Squi abstract books are g marvel of systematic accuracy. Have you seen their new lien book; 1t 18 A monster and contains %00 pages. The K e Barber. Few men in this city who indulge in the luxuries of the tonsorial artist are aware of the fact that Council Bluils for the past seven months has had a female barber, but such is the case nevertheless. She came from Kansas City and was con- sidered a fair artiste. She was the draw- ing card for some time. She was very talkative, like many of her sisters mnot in the profession, and like the majority of her brothers who follow the same trade. But being in the employ of a male bar- ber who 1s not considered very commun- acative, the delicate manipulator of the razor was told to hold her ton This she deemed unprofe nal and on Satur- day night as she received her stivend the cruel and hard employer mentioned the fact that he had gown weary of being tnlkmi to aeath and 8o they called it “'quits.” Personal Paragraphs. 5. T. McAtee is sojourning at Colfax Simon Eiseman left lust night for the east. M. Hilgert, of Si Bechtele yesterday. Major J. H. Marshall, now of Wichita, Kan., is ut the Bechtele. Miss Maud Keyes, of Omaha, friends in the Blufls yesterday. Mrs. Charles King and daughter, of Buflulo, N. Y., are at the Ogden, T. B. Hughes, Frank Fox and John Maloney left last night for Colfax. N. A. Gray and W. A, Redman, of Villisca, were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Kimball returned yesterday from the east and a visit to the watering resorts, Mrs, George Rudio leaves to-night with her daughter on a several months' visit % her old home in the east. ux City, was at the visited | Such men g ST, PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Its Corner Stone Laid With the Usual fa- cred Rites. THE METHODIST MEMORIAL. An Irate Son Shoots at His Mother-- The Motor Line Exercising Pa- tience—The Female Barber —~Rollicking Ramblers, The Corner Stone Laid. Yesterday was an important day with the Catholics. Thelaying of the corner stone of St. Peter’s church, the new church of the German Catholics, was the event which drew togethera large num- ber both from this city and Omaha, The procession was a long and imposing one. The Catholic societies of this aty, St, Joseph's society and the Catholic Knights of Omaha, together with numerous priests, the city officials and prominent citizens were in line, There were two bands, the Fifth Regiment band of this city, and the Union Pacific, of Omaha. The procession was formed on Pearl street and Fifth avenue. The line of march was up to Broadway, then to Glen avenue and along Pierce street to the place of ceremonies. The sidewnlks along the line were thronged with peo- To add to the life of the scene the alvation army came out for its regular Sunda rnoon parade, and until they turned off at Bryant street to go to their hail it scemed that they were forming o part of the vrocession. Their crude music and peculiur uniforms were in strange contrast with the line of socicty regalins and the carringes of robed priests and altar boys, The ceremonies attending the la; the corner stone were in accordance with the ancient usages of the church, There were the prayers and blessings and the consecration of the spot by the priests marching about the walls of the founda- tion, Rey. Father McMenomy, who con- ducted the ceremonies, sprinkling the entire distance around with the holy water. A shady canopy had been ar- ranged tor the mayor, city oflicials and priests, and after the ceremonies of lay- ing the stone, the sermon, or addr was aclivered’ there, while the crow stood in front and about th There was a relief from the suftfoc r'4 heat wh had prevailed for dAw, (3 cool breeze was stirring, and an occa- sional cloud shaded thesun. The sho held off tili just the close of the ser and then the sprinkle was light one and all returned Lome without inconven- 1ence. The crowd showed its apprecia- tion of the enterprise and hearty co-op- eration by contributing hberally toward vaying for the completion of the beauti- ful editice, ‘The reverend gentlemen present were: Rev. B. P. McMenomy, Rey. R. J. Healy, of St. Xuvi church; Rev. Father Adolph, 0O, B., pastor of the new church; Rev. Peter Kassens, O. S, B, and Pev. Adelbert Mueller, O. S35 of St Benedict's college, At an. Rev. Stephen Lyons, O. 8. B., nf (,n-uon, Rev. Father Davis, of this diocese, to i:n'(hcr with the following from Owmal Rev. J. Daxacher, Rev. P. F. McC 5 McManus, Rev. R. A. S Re 1. Glaube, Rev. M. P. l)uwlmf' Rev. H. Y. Riggs. The parchment placed in the stone Latin, the translation reading as (ulhr\vs- “On the 17th day of July in the year of our Lord 1887, in the 111th year of the independence of'the United smu--« in tho ninth year of the pontiticate of Leo XIII the vicar of Christ and the infallible head of the one .I"]i Catholic and Apostolic church, Most Rev. Peter R. Kenrick, metrovolitan archbishop of the arch dio- cese of St. Right Rev. Henry Cos- rove, D. D., hop ot the diocese of x\vunpor! lhgln. Rev. lnnocent Wolf, D. D, S, 8. Abbott, of St. Benedict's munnslery at A(chison, Kan.; Rev. Father Adolph, O. 8. B., first rector of the parish of St. Peter's at Council Blutls, in the third year ot the administration of Grover Cleveland, president of the United States; William K. Larrabee, governor of the state of Iowa; Willlam Groneweg, mayor of the city of Council Bluffs;in presence of the Catholic clergy of this and neighboring cities, of the mayor and city ofticials, of various Catholic socioties from this clly and Omaha, and a large concourse of the faithful from this and eighboring cities; Very Rev., Peter Kassens, O.S. B lrnm fi! Benedict’s col- lege, Atchison, Kan. ,preaching the sermon on the occasion; Rev. Bernard McMenomy, rector of St. Tancis Xavier’s chi Council Bluffs, being y by the bishop of the diocese, with solemn rites, according to the canons of the Holy Roman_Catholic church, blessed and laid in position the corner stone of St, Peter's church.” There were also placed in the stone copies of the Council Bluffs and Omaha papers, various Catholic religious papers and journals. The stone had on the face the 1nitials *U. [. O. G. D." These e: ress the uncient motto of the historic Benedictine order, and reads *‘that God may be glorified in all things.” This order now bousts of a history of over 1,400 years and is still flonrishing as full of vigor as ever in the still more ancient church, The address of the day was by Rev. Father Kassens. He spoke briefly. ‘The address was an excellent one and full of earnestness in the defense of the church. He congratulated the citizens of Coun- cil Bluffs om having one church about completed and another being started. He congratulated the Catholics on in- creasing the room in which to worship, This church was dedicated to St. Peter, the prince of saints, the standard bearer. He wanted the scripture acvount of she incident leading to Christ declaring that Peter was the rock on which he shall establish his church. Christ banded to Peter the ku?’d of the kingdom of heaven. Christ established the church and gave it the authority to preach and baptize. Hence the church spoke with authority. 1t was a church which was to last for all time, for He declared that the gutes of hell should not prevaid against it. It was to last to the end of all ages. Christ diea for all, and hence the church was for all all. He established but oue church, ‘That church was to teach truth, and as truth cannot change, so the church must be immutable. ~ Heresies were con- tinually springing up, but the old church bhad kept on preaching the same doc- trines,while heresies died or were crowd- ed out by new ones. As in the days of Christ men gave all sorts of answers to the query as to who He wag, 8o now all sorts of answers come to the uestion, Which i8 the true churcht ‘Therc are many who den; Y the di\'iul!f’ of the church. Some called the Catholic church anti-Christ. This could not be. She had stood for 1900 years; she had the long roll of martyrs, her saints, her record in all countries. Could she be the minister of Satan? It was not possible. Macauley said she had stood such assaults as no other organization could have survived. e the Catholic church all human praise, but denied its divinity. The ohurch could not have so loug sur- vived unless it was divine. BShe had shown that she must have been divinely protected, and did. She was indeed the aponser of Christ. Atthe close of his address Rev. Father Menomy congratulated the Germans the auspicious commencement of their church. These members bad been under his pastorate for ninetecn yeswrs or so. ‘Lhey had arrivea st age and were able to maintaina home of their own. He hoped Lhc:{ would be blessed in all their aflnru prospered, Ho apgke very tenderly / ing of of the past relationship, and gave them his best wishes and God's blessing. After the ceremonies were over the clergy, with the muyor, city oflicials and other prominents répaired to the Bechtele hotel where a sumptuous repast was epread by Mr, and Mrs. Bechtele, ‘Lhe visiting socicties were entertained at the society hall and returned to Omaha last evening, P —— A Score of Years. Yesterday was the ending of the Twen- tieth anniversary services held during the past weck at the Broadway Meth- odist Episcopal church, The Methodists originally worshipped in the *“‘Cotton- wood" church in the rear of the Ogden house. The present church is the site once occupied by the most extensive gambling house of Council Bluffs and was built in 1866, the Rev. E. H. M. Flem- ming laying the corner stone. Of the former pastors present yester- day there were Rev. Josepn Knotts, Rev. Mr. Flemming and Rey. O'Neil. The Rev. Mr. Collins, of Des Moines, not be- ing able to be present on account of sick- ness. Rev. H. H. O'Neal, of Clarinda, vreached yesterday morning. Inintroducing him the present pastor, Rev. McCreary, stated that Mr. O'Neal astor of what was then known as 'Cottonwood church” on Broadway ar the Ogden house, twenty-four years ago. ng. O is a large gentleman with huge side whiskers and is a good talker. He said: “I[invite your attention to the second verse in the 21st chapter of Rev- elation: ‘And I, John, saw the holy city, New Jerusalem, coming down from God out of heaven, prepared as a bride adorned for her husband. ” He then said that man was made for society; that a man can be perfect only in society and that these two taken to- gether with the word of God furnished the principal thought that he should e up. First of all society has two extremes in the social state. The wildest, the wilder- the other, a city. He then de- scribed the wilderness” in the wildest state. In a city the brutality of a savage Iife hus been superceded—the wilderness the lowest, the city the highest. In re- ferring to llus city twenty-five years ago he spoke of it as a wilderness as com- pared with it now; it was the fronti in coming to the west from civilization one reached the wilderness, Society comes up out of savage life. The history of the world shows this great tendency to raise in a better condition of social life. Since the flood men have been busy continually building_cities. The peo- vle as it protesting against the wilderness have been building oities. ‘The world has never yet built or see ideal city or society. = All communities have been built upon hard external con- ditions, Ever since Cain went forth and builded the first city, the experiment has been continued. He then referred to the ancient cities which have now been de- stroyed, with nothing left to show where they stood. A cancer 18 eating at the heart of London, Paris and our own great New York. "It is still true to- -day that here we have no continuing city and [ one to come. It is a question of the highest moment and fascinating in- torest, shall humanity ever realize its own lenduucy? Is there no escape from the wilderness? Mus hummny ever lapse again u lhc wnl«h-rm concluded \vnh nn, Sunday m.lmul anni- versary. ————— Furnace heating is one of our special- ties. We handie the goods of the two largest furnace concerns in the country. CoLe & CoLE, 41 Main st. -— J. W. & E. L. Squire make beautiful abstracts of title and deserve the success they are enjoying. e Notes From Neola, NEOLA, Ia., July 16.—Dr. S. N. vey is ting at Grant, Neb. Henry Rustin is enjoying his vacation at Spirit Lake. John W. Butler will leave shortly for Julesburg, Col. Jimmy O'Nelll was in town yesterday serving garnishee mnotices in some cases against I. T. Van Ness, formerly doing business here. Alma Pattee, wife of Edward Pattee, died suddenly to-day. She has been in failing health for some time past. _She leaves a husband and two cluldrcn Mrs. Pattee was one of the oldest resiaents of this part of the county. Kittie Stapleton, eldest chld of M, Stapleton, died to-day. Only a few weeks ngo her mother died, since which time she had been sick. This is a sad blow to Mr. Stapleton, now left with a family of small children to care for. _— For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice’s new invention. It ma a man of youin five minutes. No. n. No. 11 Pearl street. ——~— At the Pacific house you will save from 50c to #1 per day. Tryitand be con- vinced. - A Joint Run. The Council Bluffs ramblers and the On wheeimen yesterday had a joint club run to the lake. © Aftey a ride about the city the run was started at 1 o’clock from Hs?‘lisfl park and dinner was served at the hotel, the Omaha wheelmen being the guests of the ‘eyclers of the Bluffs, Amoung those from Omaha were: C.A, Berney, Edward B. Smuth, F. T. Mittauer, Guy E 'Mead, (-('ongn J. Kosters, Dr. G- W. Williams, Mulford, H. H. Rhodes, A. E.'Schdeider,Myron Wheeler, Bert Wheeler, G. O. bner, G. W. Howard, Edward Lytte, H. C. Miller, Walt Morris, W. Coombs, Frank Clarke, Frank Allard ~ For female diseases and chronic dis- eases of ull kinds, eall on Dr. Rice, No. 11 l’enrl street, Council Blufh CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, ——AND— FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BUUFFS, I14: N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oficeover A merl can Express. REAL ESTATE. Vacant Lots, Iands, City Residences and Farms. Acre property in western part of city, All selling cheap. R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Moom b, over Oficer & Pusey’s Bank, Counci Blugs, MM W I °3 \Cer /6 ; C.R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Over No. 12 North Muain St. county maps, of cities and counties ATEST NOVELTIES In Amber, TortoiseShell ete.,Hair On naments, as y\ well as the newest nov- elties in hair goods. Hair goods madeto order Bluffs, Towa. Out of town work selicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to. ST.FRANGIS ACADEMY Cor. 5th Ave, & Tth St., Council Bluffs, One of the hest Educational Institu- tions in the west. Boarding and day school conducted by the Sisters of Char- ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five months, §75. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Academy, Council Blufis, Ia, Mexican War Veteran. The wonderful eflicacy of Swift's Spocific as & remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dis- eases, has never had a more conspicuous tlustration than this case affords. The candid, unsolicited and emphatic testimony given by the venerable goutle- man must be accepted a8 convineing and conclusiva. The writer {s a prominent citizen of Mississippl. The gentleman to whom Mr. Martin refers, and to whom he fs indehted for the advice to which he owes his final rellef from years of suffering, 1s Mr. King, for many years the popular night clerk of the Lawrenco Housc, at Juckson, Jackson, Miss., April 29, ThE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANT, Atlants, Ga. Gentlemen—1 have been an invalld penstoner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other diseases in the Mexican War, but not il the 1st of , d1d I feel any symptoms of rheumatism, y I was suddenly stricken with that di ©aso in Loth hips and ankles. For twenty days walked on crutches. Then tho pain was less violent, butitahitted trom Jolnt to Joint. For weeks I would be totally diabled, either on one sido of my body or 167, The paln never loft moment” for on rnrauml seven months—that s from March 1, was first attacked, to October 1, 1568, wh- n l w 8 cured. During these cleven years of in- tense suffe | tried iunumerable presoriptions from various phyi f and tried evrr‘lhln( ug- ested b, , Frlehdae bt T 1 ever Focelved the least, f rom any medicine taken internall 1 am Dot awareof it. Finally nmoufipummr T made arraugements fo go THot Springs of Arkansan, heving despaired of avery other remedy, when Iaccidentally met an old aé- quaintance, Mr. King, now of the Law mnoelhnu 0[ thiscity, He had once been a lhflllnl'.lfil’n. llfl..' ‘et l mpg: u‘ld me lllu his vl-ll I.o the Hot Spriugs was in 'Mn —he found no relief. On his return from HotSpri rd, for tho first time, of the 5. & 5. as & rem for rheumatism. Ho SR /s had B0 1 llnmmilfl!y returned un n tember 1 took four bottl f nd by the flrlto' Ovta r‘l "All well_au Tar as the rhcumatism was eoncernud. ppeared, and [ HAVE NOT FELT 4 TWINGE b 1have no juterest in lhhlln‘ this statement other thau the hope that It may direct some other sufferer o sure saureg Of velict and 1F1L bas. this Feunit | am “t"lll ij' l,l for I:'I‘::Ihlfl‘ 1 am very re- trully wid traly your Frieid. aiaid vl 3. M. B Mawmix, For sale by all drugglsts, Treatise on Blood and Bkin Diseases malled free, PRESERVING co RSET flAllTlOll» et others ot perfectly satisfactc Forsale by DRY Gocos DeaLExs, ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE HAUTE, IND. | A School of Englneering. Well endowed, well equipped departments of Meche wuical and Civll Engineer it and D For Wllm§)un F INI"ALHINE;"T:%DDEBQML]E&?) |u vg-'w..w /1‘/1 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Foand %oLoan, For Sule, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will beingerted in this column nt the low rateof TEN CEN''S PER LINE for the first insor- ionand yive Cents Per Linofo. each subsoquens insortion. Leavo advertisoments at our office No. 12 Uearl street, near Uroadway, Council Blufts. WANTS, VWV ANTED—Good, stondy, sober barber. No. 811 South Main street. TA Situntion & Tressman, FIve Address D, A, \‘ ,euru experience. R., Bee pay $2.00 per day to & good live man, Must be hard worker and give small bond. Address X, I., lice office. WV ANIED-Situation by young man ns clork. References given. = Address Charles Bourke, No. 1012 Fourth street. ‘ 7 A} Situntion in store_or oflic Foung man. . Referencos. {urnished. Ad- dress DoV, Boo ofice, Council Blulfs, _‘\'AN‘I'I 3D—Girl for general_housework in n smali family. Apply at No. 103 8. First streot. Fror Conl shods, oftice nnd acales, one room house. nyne, £20 6th & TFOR SALE-Or Trade—Six sections nf good land in Lincoln county, Neb. P, Failway. Call on or address Odell Bros. & Co.s 103 Poarl st.,, Couacil Blufa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS Council Bluffs,lowa. Established 1557, 7 Has a completo line of Midsummer Milliners, Largehats in white, black and all colors. Pat tern bonnets, b and toques, a specialty. No 1514 Douglns st., Omaha E. S. BAI\\\EI‘T Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. Creston House, Main Str@t, cuufl:il Bluffs. Only Hotel in the City with Fire Escape. Electric Call Bells. Acc odations First Class, And Rates Reasonable Max Mohn, Proprietor BEST LIGHT LIVERY I TIEE CITY. The finest of driving horses al hand and for sale by ~ MASE WISE. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards. Browdway, Council Blulls, Opp. Dummy Depot, TR S IV ‘Pajneseadey SB [9JIE. Horses and les constantly on hand for sale at retail or in load lots, Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold on ¢ Telephone 114, SAELUT ()ppnsl\t' Dummy Depot, Council Blufls, Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. Na. 615 Main Street, Telephone QNN Y. BTONE. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. clice'in . the State and Federa = Courte Rovms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. QUNCILBLUFE# JACOB SIMI | THE XX XX CROSSINGS X X X X ARE ALL RIGHT! For Everybody to Come to HARKNESS BROTHERS Grand Mid-Summer Salel SPECIAL: shall close out without regard to cost eyerything Summer Dress Goods, ‘Wash Goods, Hosiery, Etc. ome Early And Secure the Best Selections, We are Headquarters for Carpets of all Kinds. ITAREITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. , N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. We I BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to call on us. cnts cd and Repaired. We never fail to give satistaction, Over 20 years’' Expericnee in Piano Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, [owa 0. T COOFEY, Heal Estate B_mkar and Dealers Oftice, Muasqa N erty in O Acre pra Correspondence lolh‘- el Blufly, ited. BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Best $2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES'! Boarders : Reduced SPECIAL PRICES for 30 DAYS On Furniture, Household Goods, Stov ete., for Fall Stock. Goods Sold on Installments. A.]J. MANDEL, Nos. 323 and 325 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Regular :-: to make room A. RINK, No. zo1 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A O ASSO. Fancy and Staple Groceries- Both Domestic and Foreign. MENT