Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Qettvered by Carrier in AnF Part, of the City at wenty Cents K HW. 'nur( MANAGER. "TELEPHONES: Pusinees OFrice, No. 43, NionT EDITOR, No, 2. e MIV()IK MENTIO N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's. The republican club meets this evening Sedrick Mowery and Ellen B. Lawrence have been licensed to wed Ofcer Beswick has obtained a leave of ab- sence for a few days, and his place on the upper Broadway beat is filled by Patrol Driver Nicholson, Pete Kuykendall answers all calls for the “hurry up” wagon while the change is in effect The ladiek of the P. B. O. cleared $127 by their recent entertainment. Mr. 1. M. Trey nor generously donated his services, and other participants were likewise kind in ng the ladies swell their charity fund The new operatives at the knitting factory are learning rapidly, and it 1s thought that all the machines will be started about the first of the month. At present there are twenty-eight machines in position, and seven more will be added, requiring in all about fifty operatives. The body of a fully matured negro was found in an old gunny-sack C Satnrday by some dirt evidently been thrown there with the ex- pectation that it would be covered with dirt, and 1o one would be the wiser. The coroner was summoned, and gave it in charge of Morwan, Keller & Co., with _instructions to bury it. No inquest was held. but the mat- ter will be investigated and an attempt made to discover the identity of the parties con- cerned. The boozers seemed to be out ona gl fill-up after the democratic night, and the hoodlum wagon busy hnm 2 o'clock in the morning until ¢ Billy Maloney, J. Smith, Walter William Scott, J. F. lerick and known were all regi d at the cooler time for br rday Joney paid for his fun 2a The others wero short of cash, and will co +3 up for Judge Aylesworth's consideration this morning. infant in L ht piano, bought ago at factory, will be for sale for one week at $175, is the owner must sell at once. Pianocan be seen at Swanson Music Co.’s. An up one year Sheafe loans, ey real estate. 8. B. Wadswor th & Co. loan money. - A full live of crockery and glassware at Lund Bros., No. 23 Main street. mdiel i For all female tlhlmum. consu)t Drs. Moser & Van Ness, o] )Pnl house block, rooms 4 and b, Council Blu C t-n('!pr)mh‘n( e solicited, sl Rustlers for ’l’rn(lc. The Domestic Sewing Machine com- pany take the lead. The lightest r ning and the most durable machine made. Terms to suit any one. Call. 105 Main street, Sy Try Vienna flour at ]’xu'lw & Son. Every sack guarantced. - Personal Paragraphs. W.W. Loomis left for Chicago last evening over the Northwestern. Judge Deemer Sundayed at his home Red Oak. He will return this morning. Jessie, the little daughter of Mr. and M; A. D. Foster, is severely ill with lung Nixon W: n, editor of tHe Reflector, was called to Creston Saturday by the illness of his mother. Rev. J. R. Kisk and wife, of Atlantic in the city, the guests of thei aughte W.H. W. Rucs on Fletcher avenue. Mrs. Harry Holst went to Missouri Valley Saturday evening to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs, James Amy, daughter of Mr. Frank Guiltar, of thls city, who is very ill, Miss Cora Farnsworth leaves to-day for California, While there she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Metealf, of this city, who are so- journing on the Pacific coas She will be absent some time, and hopes that the change will greatly improve her health e in are Murs, Largest stock of wall paper ever seen in the city. Picture frames made to order. Very latest designs in corni mouldings. H. P. Niles, 402 Broadw Oldest firm in this line in the city. B e Sewer connections and house se laid by N. Y. Plumbing company. Piles cured with certainty. Drs. Moser & Van Ness, Council Bluffs, Ia. B s we will scll Loomis & ow cost. Call for prices For two da Allen corn b at Parks & Son You Can if You Will, Are you interested in locating a Chautau- qua assembly at Council Bluffs{ If so, will you help the work now? The efforts of the few have brought the matter to a point where the prompt support of our citizens makes pos sible the successful launching of this grand enterprise. We must have 50,000 pledged before we are justified in commencing work on the grounds. Between $20,000 and $25,000 nee alrcady subscribed to the stock. * There should be no delay in action. If we start this enterprise we should do it right, on a plan commensurate with our facilities, There i8 none too much timo to lay out the grounds, erect buildings and provide for the opening scason of 1850, A programme must also be prepared, and in this we must have the best that can be sccured. Wo should arrange this programmo carly, before the best in- structors, lecturers, etc, have made their engugements. We must’ say to those ar- ranging our programme, we need,” not with the ‘Get the best men if you can get them for a mere song,” but ont of the intelligence of the world make our choice, with the instruc- tions, ““Get. these men—we will provide the means, See that you secure the best"" On guch & basis future success is certain. This Choutauqua assembly means every- thing to the welfare of this city. It means drawing Lo us a Jleoplu whose ac- qudihtance wo desire, and will give us a name respected throughout the land. It means the covering of our bluffs with beau- tiful dwellings, and filling our glens with abodes of the educated and refined. It means 100,000 strangers to come and spend the sum- mer days with us. It means n.rrn;uhoulu;1 the character and clevating tho education: tone, not only of our own people, but of every comanunity ingthe west with which we shall brought iul contact. It means a thousand hings for our benefit we cannot mention ere, aud it means not one to work us harm. t is tho purpose to raise $100,000 for a Chautauqua, such as our city and our facil- ities deserve. 1f $10,000 more be pledged this week the work can and will be commenced g once. If you will help, do not wait for me person to call on you, but call on and vo your subscriptions with B. L. Shugart, , F. Rohrer, L. Wells, F, O. Gleason, v, Johin McGoe, 1. H. Odell, H. L. 'Shey (homas Ofcer, Frank Cook, L. W. Tul or the subscriber. 13ut if a subscription rlmr is presented to y hesitate to ift every pound you can klu; line now does his ecights for the Reader, will you help! cause this woek. J. E. Hakgxess, Secrstary ‘Warburton & Iwarsen, Aressmakers, No. [ - Union Abstract company, o For sale cheap. Lots near the Lridge to parties who will nmhl at once. Ad- dress or call on J, Rice, No. 110 Main strect, (oum'\l Blufs fashionable 36 Muin street. For three da)b ]'m s & Son will to every customer who buys 82 wort groceries a cap |-1 th e suyar corn. “BTCRAGE—Cood | rooms, roasonatic fes, at J. R. Seyder’s commissios ouse, Pearl strect. 0( | THE NEW CHURCH OPENED, |} St. Francis Xavier's the Scene of Imposing Ceremonies. A DISPUTE OVER A CHILD. Little Maud Pratties Her Preferences —The Council Meet To-Night—The Chautauqua — Personal Para- graphs—Little Bits of News. New Catholic Church. The opening of St. Francis Xavier's cburch demands more than a passing notice, for it marks an important period in the history of a great religious organization, It represents the results of many years of effort and is the realization of the hopes which have been the inciting motive of these years and effort. Nincteen years ago Rev. B. P. McMenomy was appointed to the Catholic parish of Council Bluffs, This was his fourth pastor- ate. The parish was then constituted of about seventy families, having been buiit up by the Jesuit fathers, The possessions were then located in fourtcen acres, (what is now the Clausen property) and a small church building on Pearl strect. As the parish grew this church was enlarged, and until now it has served as the place of worshop for a great church organization. During the earlier years Father McManomy had charge of ten countics in western lowa. With two or three exceptions he builded all the churches on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road in the state. He has baptised 4,000 persous and seen his own parish grow from that very small beginning to one of 500 families, or about two thousand souls. This number does not embrace the scventy or more familics who have split off from the original body and now Conatitute the Ger Catholic church, During the fhic chureh haa o schools, and but indifterent accessories for prosccution of its labors. The socicty now has two schools, an_ institu- tion doing ood hospital work (which has good prospects of owning the buildings they now oceupy) and the clegant edifice which was yesterday opened for use. Whatever way 31 its liberality and progressive yus thought, this ean be said in in al philanthropy among the organ Ly, 0y s the arduous labors before performed by Father McMenomy have told upon him, affceting his -al condition and somewhat impairing activity, especinlly in pulpit and parish work. K ly four years he has been sisted by Father Haley, who has provedan le man and won a popular place in the arts of his people. Now the health of the senior priest has so jmproved that he will be able to enter his work with greater activity and effectiveness. For some time past there has been a feeling throughout the state that the northwesf should be set apart and a separate ted embracing this territory. This feeling, which is born largely o necessitics which inhere in the organization of church work, is so strong that without doubt a division will be made. In this event doubtless the scat of the bish- opric will be here and Father Mc., as every- one delights to call him, will be the resident b Xavier's church was duly most 1mposing sture was not dedi- solemnization 18 im- The stry cated, as this ritualisti possible when the by debt, It is mor the dedication oc dral. During the carly hours of the morning vis- tors from the rural districts, and from abroad, arrived in large numbers, and when the time ed for the beginning of the ex- - were fully five thousand people the line of ma At 10 o'clock the line formed upon Pe: rect to Willow ave- nue and proceeded in the following orde Band of the A, O. H. of Omalia, the Omal division of the A. the Dun- lap division of the e B hiacea viston? Fifth Regiment band chorus for the day; the children from the Catholic schiools with teach the children’s sodality; the children of Mary; the German Catholic society; Mayor Rohver; St. Francis society; members of the church and atten- dant visitors. While the procession was forming the sacred vessels of the sacrament were taken from their former repository in the old church, aud with due ceremony borne by the clergy without the walls, Here they were covered by n_beautiful new canopy, made of white and cherry colored silk, beau’ tifully fringed and inscribed with gold bull- ion. The cauopy was borne by Messrs Charles Paschal, Henry Paschal, 'J. queen and T. B. Hugh ege was constituted Bt ive boys emblems of the altar and twenty flower girls dressed in white and wearing beautiful gar- lands of flowers. Each bore a basket of cut flowers and the path to the church v strewed with these emblems of beauty and illbe as a cathe- 2 1g at the church, that sllmt\uo was soon filled o its utmost capa Probably 1,200 persons found seats and crowded the les, vestibule and gallery. After the con- secration of the vestmentsof the altar ana the robing of the bishop pontifical b was sung by m, of Neb. Father Zigler, of St. Louis, acted as Father Haley as deacon, and Father a8 sub-deacon. Father Dowling, president of Crieghton college, acted as master of ceremonics, Hayden's third mass in D was rendered by the choruses, and in a manner most creditable, The solos were rendered by Mrs. M. J. O'Niel, Mrs. A. Darrough, Mrs. F. Dillon, Mrs. J. P, Murphy and J B. Doyle. 0 Ky Schenck, of Dayton, O., acted as dir Rev. Dr. Phelan, of h, 1 del re very able und interesting discourse, aslocting as his subject: *“Why are not all Catholics 07 After a brief introduction, he not wish to sp of the st protestant_christians. In tw with resistless outward rush, they comp the conquest of the Germanic world s umm ctivity and remained or rs. They absolutely did noth- \\’e (,1\\Ixol|(‘s can readily understand rapid rise and equally sudden subsidence otestant labor and result. We can at, the sudden uplift. We understand it was but a symptom of disorder in ecclesiastical circles, What astounds us in considering the matter is that the great Catholic church did nothing to offsct this activity, With the rare attractions which win allhands and subjugate all hearts it stood ifly by. That which was at first the mighty church, which won nations in a day, was seized wilh inactivity, It cannot be that it was deca; In one province of the world the church is great. In Italy, France and Spain she makes no progre In England, Germany and America she exhibits some of her wonted vitality, buteven here how halting is her step and how short is hier arm 1 comparison with the majesty of her former mien and the sinewy strength which raised up nations to the glory of our God and his Christ. In these days a whole nation was converted in the life of a single apostle. Here in the nineteenth century we behold the spectacle of one half the i lying in & state of unconversion, These na tions have no formalized opposition to the church and yet she does not gain, Letus seek for an explanation, not only inside but outside the church. One favorite explanation is that every nation selects that religion that is best suited to its own peculiar demands. Another is that different ages demand and create different religions, Let #his be as it may, there are thinking Catholics who find this question of Catholic staguation & puzzle, There is a popular idea that the peo- ave opposed to conversion, but little evidence 1o prove the * There are occasional. evi of chango of religious thought. But 1n apostolic days 000 and aa- ous were brought to is a cause for this inac- tivity, and we will find it, not in_the gospel, but in the nature of tho people where we preach it. rofusal of the neople te hear the gespel &s we preach it is evidsnce.of frowm God. The world Las to pleas- The chorch finds this dific es nevor had. )y &ly goirect erronecus ldees ¢ 0d 2nd the plan of sa to RgAt xihelem, ar u3 existonce of ed aething t viense and morals. word, .the people eard cepled tho conditicnus aud leaped Witk joy that they could be made partakers in the blesscdness ‘l salvation. The world to-day has parted company with eligion, We nave lost in " the apernaturel, that upon which the rid is built. Take away the supernatural and the church rests upon noth- ing, but belief in the supernatural is our ground of faith, the foundation of all truth The world is not disposed to listen to truth if that truth is not agreeable. The world of our day studies. We are great students. We have as many scholars as there were men in the world in the days of the apostles, ‘We have millions of men who pursue every avenue of scientific speculation. Where there was one in the olden time there aro now 10,000. That we are deep students is evidenced by the branches taught and studied, The paradox uttered by St. John is almost literally fulfilled. “The world is full ot books,” and they are good books, 100, cov. cring every line of science, literature and art, and though the people study and write and teach, always learning, yet they are coming no nearer to the knowledge of the truth, Why is the infidelity of this age so sluggish? it has not deveioped a point in three hundred years, It teaches the same antagonism to God and truth that Payne tanght. o scientific world has no reverence for truth. It treats it as a servant, not as a master. There is no loyalty in the world, It stands in_inactivity when it might and ought to embrace and be saved. Truth be- gets truth, and truth has a divine light that dominates the_intellect and illumines the soul. The modern, scientific world is slug- gish. It knows there can be no effect with- out a cause; no design, without a designer; no building without a builder, and yet, know- ing all_that, they refuse to acknowledge the truth that the world owes its existence to an intelligent Creator. They find in their own hearts a lack of gratification which can only come from an intelligent God, and without this knowledge the mysteries of the human heart arc unsolvable. Such a position as this supposes the author of all things to bea which involves a self contradiction, ¢ live for and have the approvai That tribunal for whose ex- responsible; which is always in sessions which has no vacation, and whose last edict.shall be that the soul shall vacate its hou v. Infidels take refuge rresponsibility of human na- ture. They as \\ l|.|l trutht They tell you it s Why you inight s well ask w hat, is-touch or small, uth is the atmosphere in which the soul It is just as essential to the life of the our faith man who asks this question through life has parted company with his better self. The speaker criticised severely the position of the prominent scientists upon this question, He said the son why the great masses of men embrace protestant, veligions instead of tne Cathol th, which he said was the only “‘true faith,” was because it was easier. In & protestant church one could practice things which would not be admissable in the Catholic church He characterized the pr ctice of divorce as condemnable. He ‘Al _protestants are in heresy chism. We have the gospel of Jesus Christ. Thoy have not. — Our religion is a divine institution. Their's is a human pro- duct. We preach it on the corners of the street; write it, speak it and teach it, and yet there is no advance. Protestants are good reasoners. They have accepted, without question, certain postulates that have come down to them, The world is full of claptrap. These principles have come down to them from the sixteenth century. They have never examined them. If they did they would find them to be as base as we know them to be. talk about liberty of thought and conscience. Can you put chains upon_ your thought and bind ‘it to do your will? You may commit wrong by thought, though you grive it noutterance, No man has the right to think wrong of me. It 1s absurd to say that men may think what they please, and it is just as absurd to say a man may say what he pleases. If Christ has established a church to be a tribunal it is not a human . 1f He placed it in the Catholic church it is there and it cannot come from anywhere else, and we do wrong to think so. If a Protestant don’t like one church he takes an- or, and feels atified by making the S nquires whether that ol h or not. This is the fatal blunder tha rs all the reasoning of our reasoning pow Men must _come to know that they cannot obey God and join the church that suits them best, but the true church. To be a Catholic one is obiiged to attend church, to pay debts, to attend confes- sion at least once to be con- tent with one wife that means u good deal. An impractical Catholic is a good protestant, and a practical Protestant is a Catholic. A man may be a good Protest d do the things whicha Catholic cannot do. That is the reason why Protestants do not become Catholics.”” At the close of the services a large collec- tion was taken to apply on the church debt. Last evening there was an able lecture de- livered by Rev. Father Dowling, president of Creighton college, Omaha. ——— Drs. Moser & Van Ness cure private diseases. Rooms 4 and b, opera house,b'lk, Telephone 2 Bt Souh e Stop at the Bechtele. irch 1s God's Travelers! The district telegraph Co. serves pat- rous any time of diy or night. Money Burnha) E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of ever ption. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SEEGIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, Iy Toan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding etc., will be'inserted in_this Column ‘at the low raté of TEN Ol PER LINE for the first in- sertion and Five Cents Per Line for each subse- quent insertiol Leave advertisements &t our office, No, 12 rl Street, near Broadway, TFox, RENT—A pleasant 8 room furnished dwelling with all modern improvements, near business part of cit required. Apply to J. J. room 8, Everett block. UST be sold—A new drug stock located in AYL " central Nebraska. Inquire of Harle, Haas & Co., Council Blufis, 1a. ; fine la; Stewal references s law office, ANTED--A good man and his wife to work ona farm: also two farm hands. Apply at Creston house between 9 and § o'clock Tues- day, April 24th. OR RENT—First-class piano in_ good ordera Can o had at reasonable price ston given May 1st. D, Goldstein, 228 QOR RENT— Furnished and unfurnished Tooms, 717 Ist ave. Heferences wanted. ORSALE.-Very cheup for cash or would e hange for Council Blufs or Omaha proy retail stock of boots and shoes valued #6,000. Call at store No, 620 8. 13th st., Omaha, or address R. Martin, same place and FUI!NII‘UI(E “Bought, sold and exllmnF d also storage and commission in good, 1 airy, fire-proof building. Inguire at store 110 North 16th st. R, Martin, Omaha, Neb, YAN’IED At once, two 1'xmrhnvul sewer pllte layers. Geo, S, Miller, 109 Fourth-s! Council Bluffs! [ PHOLSTERING and ng ./ done neatly and promptl; w uaran- teed. Household guu(}s and furniture Lought and sold, L. M. Lewis, No. 110 North 13th st. Omaha, natural® '"THE NEW BRIDGE. SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL .BLUFFS, Lowest Prices, l XX IR R F. ROHRBR, M . *S340ANTG I ¥/ SIS [/ € ¥, ' 69140430 Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and Prices Low. I have always a full stock to select from. METCALF_ BROTHERS. P ’ XA X AN 5 ' Slsnf f e | Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto.( 3 'WMA‘PA"A‘O.’ ‘ oy e ok 4 car-&: County :flnflsrng argest capltal and Surpl of Any Bant in the oltp & VH, & A, D.Fostar, COUNCIL_BLUFES ‘» Pvlnk‘.&n‘l ’l( Gllusa Go, =% olesale. PR No 8 Pearl § ‘é‘i‘ Q\%‘SQ\Q‘ < B\vax\\ EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. TWEOLESALE FEEARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC, Buggies. A e Santn Rosa, N Y Sy H.F.HATTENHAUER, Nos. 27 to 31} Fourth Street. Jy &E. L Saum i lAbumcts of Tnle -flui ding. ElegantCourt House. ; ‘ ] %‘Q\ \\c_s,\t\_mgm\‘gs- R;\\gg\e.e . 2 e WEIR SHUGART CO. TOBBERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Fing P e 2RSSR 1 P TOMER Ialways kvop in stock a large varviety of eastern make Carriages, which 1sell ata ve 'y low rate, Call and examine my stock. Iamalways ready to show goods. No. 20] Main Street, A COMPLETE Gouncll Bluffs, lowa. ASSORTMENT OF FANGY AND STAPLE GROGERIES. BOTH DOMESTIU AND FOREIGN, DIREE G B MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSION, JUDD, NOW HUSBAND DEAR YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S And Get That Beautiful Pattern of WALL PAPER I SAW THERE YESTERDAY. HE DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WHITENING, ETC., And Has None But Experienced Workmen. No. 13 Pearl 8t. : : Council Bluffs, JOHN GILBERT, PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : 10WA R, H. HUNTINGTON & CO,, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WHOLESALE FLOUR, FRUIT & PRODUCE, NO. 104 BROADWAY. For SALE_At a bargain, 40 acres yards, South Omaha, Neb., Johnson & ristian, Room 85, Chamber of Commerc Omaba, TANTED-- Stocks of merchandise. Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city property, also western land to exchungo for koods, Call on or address Jolnson & Christian, Room 85, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. nly practical, well made and fnely chine, Combines the PERFEOT LET ACT ALIGNMENT and Rapip WRiT- of s'high priced writer with SIMPLICITY, ‘ompactuess and Durability. Send for circulars, AGENTS WANTED, E. GAGE, The Excelsior Co. 8 Maln St Lincors, Nob., Council B Gen'l Agent. A Great Scheme. Messrs. Cole & Cole have a device for the “Quick Meal” gasoline stove that does away with the smoke and steam of cooking. No more black walls, no smell of onons in the hall. We cai |1pl_y it to any gasoline stove. Seve used last year were eminently successful, Call at our store and see in use in con- nection with the celebrated Quick Meal yapor stove. We have a splendid line of refrigerators. CoLE & COLE, 41 Main OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. B0 Broadway Council Blafis, lowa. Established 186% 7 NEW SPRING. MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI.,, OMAHA,NEB, OGDEN -:- BOILER -:- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop’s. Manufacturers ot All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail for repairs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 10th Avenue. Ad- dress Ogden Botler Works. Council Bluffs,Iowa, EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs. Telephone No. 284, THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. A Full Assortment of Harness Goods Con- stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Prompily Done. NO. 205 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : H IOWA ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $5 000 AT DEATH! #25 weekly Indemnity for lniul‘{ Costs but §13 [wr year in the Old Reliable ed States Mu- al’Accident Association of New York., KILLMER & KELLEY, General Agents. Room 3, Opera House Block, D, H. McDANELD & €0, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns. £20 and 822 Main Btreet.Council Blutts,Towa. Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp. Dummy Depot Rorses and mules constantly on haad, for sale at retail or in car load I Orders promptly flied by eontract on short ROt Btock s0ld on commission. Telephione 114, SOHLUTER & BOLEY, Opposite D\lmmy Depot, Council Blufrs R. 8. STEWART, VETBRINARY SCRGRON. HOSPITAL AND OFFICE 46 FOURTH-ST. | Council Bluffs, Ia. Veterinary ~ Dentistry a Specialty, SPRING TRADE IS NOW OPEN sty i | ey B NEW DRESS G()ODS SILKS, ETC BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS AND LOW PRICES GO0ODS AS REPRESENTED. CARPHKTSS, Every one says we have the finest patterns. We know we sell at lowest prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BRO'S MUELLER MUSIC CO., 1814 St. Marys Ave., |103 Main Street, OMAMA, NEB, l COUNCIL BLU “rigEen PIANOS, FISHER EVERETT A triumvirate of instruments which cannot be excelled in tone, beauty of finish and gencral werkmanship. ] Royal and Century Organs Excel all others in style of case, beauty of finish and volumo of tone. Sold for CASH or on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. All kinds of Musical Instruments, Russian Gut Strings, Sheet Music and Musie Books. FS, 1A Dealers supplied at Chicago prices. Send for Catalogue. Our Department of TOYS and FANCY GOODS, we are closing out at less than cost. Dealers plecase make a note of this, and get your goods cheap, 7. BREZEL, MOUNTS SIRDS AND MAMMALS TRUE TO NATURE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED, NO, 610 MAIN STREET, : COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1A, Orders taken at Penrose & Harden's, 8. 13th st., Omuhs, Neb, ESTABLISHED 1842, CORPORATED 1878 RUSSELLL & CO., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND-= ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES, AUTOMATIC : CUT OFF : ENGINE, Branch House, Council Blufl"s. Iowa. BEND VOR OATALOGUE E. C. HARRIS, Manager. SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER,