THE! AMERICAN.
CCSYW Cf M SACRED HEART.
! at an t r'd r
. m .
tmiin II
Ybt " in tn IKi t? jr I laM
l t.- ? i-tt ?t (H. tvM il li ,l.
l Hiil a UM?aM?' Mm I In
Nn Ali,t'i 1 ln ts 4r nut
t -t if ihf wanie t tte lti i l t ,U
, f.r w?ntl.fvv?l !. hum li
f H.r rntH-!le (4 111 iatlll. h
rvts on fwK ami in l l -! f.r b)
JUiw Hmw , Mr. Jmljt? had
kwti4 He i at-'t. M plmte. r In the sold
rn ! tmilni over the plains with an
M Mm, with his wlfeaml hmia hold
gkU, lie wt It??.. In the plaeer Witt"',
gvt.lntf sottietMni; ahead, ami then in
nt.d tit hydi-aullit mining, whero he
Clni-. mrs ami later ho rlsiuijj.il hi
tvuat lull In thai it merchant, Kuril
ehiui U always eeoininl?d with
gtvii Hk, for hahlta an fortm), uml
Ihi conm-cHnti mul adaptations, thoae
tpialntaneehlp ar.d lnn'r ways of the
ttew business mil nil to Im aiipilred.
Hut Mr. Jhwtyn secured an able partner,
mill, mi In mrrj thing else, he was sue
ccasful, mul I ho firm became a leading
wholesale and retail dry goods house of
the city, III wife ha-1 (wmtrlhuled
largely U hit niccc-as, for she had Iteeti
a steady miiKii t, bearing adversity bihI
prosjwrlty with equal bravery. They
ttoth felt the di'flt'U'iH'y of an early win
cation and resolved that their child
ulunild have every advantage. Ax thu
only child she received their undivided
love, which cnnio near adoration, Zolda
who bora on thu plains, during tho
memorable overland journey, whon tho
un wieldly canvas wagon wan their homo.
They rented for two days, tho horl.on
meeting tho expanse of grey sago and
brown gran, except whero tho Hlerras
stretched liko a lino of cloud against
tho (iky. What a responsibility wan tho
wee babe on that wearisome journey, In
tho heat and exposure, and absence of
all the comfort of civilized life! Yet
ho throve well In that froo air, and
grew strong, and In tho retrained at-
oiiihero of tho city retained tho lrn
potuu received In tho beginning. A
great burden', but how ono'i itrongth
grown with mich burdonsl Tho man In
not a true man, or woman a trtto woman,
until fatherhood and motherhood. Tho
child, tho blended product of their
being, call with a voleo which Ik lr
reltIblo for their bent, moHteftrmmt ef
forts. Ixivo ltmelf him not drank lt
goblot of noctar until Its mnllu In re
flected by Itn Incarnation. When In tho
elatca, Mm. Joxlyn bad ljeen an active
member of tho Congregational church
and ti.ai.lw. In thn Hunilntt clumL Mr.
Jonlyn wtiii outnlJo (he church, anil what
might Ik) called a freo-thlnker. Ho,
however, did not Interfere with hi
wlfii. or In tho tmlnlntr of their ehl rl.
who grow tip into a beautiful maiden,
beloved by a wldo circle of friendu, and
tho life of the oolal gathering where
nho chanced to be. Mhe wan earnestly
rellgloim, Inheriting her r.eal, an her
father jokingly nald, from hor ploun
ancestor, and hl mild remonMtranco
and cogent argument were alike u li
ft vailing to turn tho courno of her
thoughts.
Her hair waN ft dark brown, her eye
a dark blue, largo and nxprormlvo of
every emotion; a mouth nweet, with tho
corner drawn tdlghtly up Intoa dimpled
nintle, Altogether her faoo wan not
beautiful, but became exceedingly no bo
eaiiHo of ItN cxpreHNlvenenn; It wan an
mobile a tho mirfaco of a lako, reflect
ing every panning cloud or gleam of light
and nhadow, She wan ntrorig in her
feellngn, and firm In her connclontloun
zeal, which gave her ntrongth of char
acter and at tho namo lttno proved hor
greatent weakneni and nourco of danger.
Thug introduced to the family, wo
may give attention to the renldenco, It
in not externally different from tho long
block of huildlngti of which It form a
part, Thoro are bron,0 railing at tho
nido of the ntono ntejin, while thonoon
cither nlde are iron, and thin, anltlc from
the number, in tho only distinction,
Tho parlor in cxquinltely apjiolnted.
There are paintings by tho old mHntcrn,
and by renowned miKlern artlntn, cant
bronze ntatuten, antique cablneti of
brlc-a-brac, and by the piano, renting ltn
footon a tlger'n nkln, a largo harp, Tho
very atmonphero han a breadth of re
finement and culture. A lady is nittlng
in an cany chair, reading the morning
papor. Time han dcaltgenerounly with
her, and only ripened tho promlnen of
hex youth. The linen trouble, pain, care
and anxiety cauno deeply In the faoo,
were not there, but a happy nmile of
contentment and satisfaction. There
were sounds of a voice singing low and
nunlngly', the door opened and ft young
laxly' entered,
"Alono, dear mamma? You give a
great deal of time that ought to be mine
to the newnpaper."
"Ah! Zelda, you forgot how much
time I do give you, and as for the papers,
I think It the duty of every person to
read the news of the day and keep well
Informed. The newspaper is the mirror
In which ono sees reflected all tho
thoughts and events of the hour. To
read the daily paper underttandingly is
to become well-informed."
"Well, so papa says, and it must bo
so. Just talking about you, papa," she
exclaimed, as Mr. Joslyo entered.
'Mamma is becoming a profound scholar
by reading the newspapers!"
"You exaggerate, Zelda. I said we
t. ,..), i.lM. h.-. . ' 4 .-f ! "
1 IVI,V l . , . - Li i.1 I
.l I!.,- !..! I. u t1" '
lkpi l!i iiH.i',;' t
Tb. .n U1fH-"ll,,,,i''
)n ll '. liiU''', Kw
jr, H.lllic Dili i' ? et.U.Ili woiihl
l i.imtM In lh Ii.mi m
stt nf rti". l i S'l'iilt I Ii
mmt iy . il..iln!jf r lll.sl
in the tn tA ini. ".ri Hiv mid eiilluiv,
ltd But lt !' illtl."l l"ii..
bw k.-r 8I-..I inl rl, Mr. Jiwilvn
aid thl wHh i- etnphani. U
nlmulb) IhesMi' of M wife's chair, a
lj w of Hie nlnt'-tf mart "f l"lei ooe
ln hiKl glrrti e-r) .m rgy l Ihe
tri al tinil..rlVu of einniere, ami
iv-li, .1 Ihrt warmth of Imiu lhe love
of wlf. and ehll.l, whereby be bad Iwen
kept neacr to humanity with unahatii)
eharlty and Uiievol m1". HI nimlulalwl
voleo amlkliitlly luee nhowed that he
had not grown hard ami old by bilMlneM
cimtaet, but full of youthful ginenlty
and Interest In tluw around him. He
turned to Zih1a, and bin exprewdoti
showed what a depth of devotion was In
his lovo for her, mingled with a father's
pride. She had seated herself on an
ottoman and taken up her harp. Her
Biigers glided, though unconsciously,
over tho st rings, making chords as weird
as IhoMo sung by tho wind on an
.llollan's strings.
"You would make ft pretty picture,
my daughter," ho exclaimed. "If there
were a painter In tho city who could at
all approach a perfect delineation, ho
might fix his own price on his work,"
"How fortunate, for Mr. Kensett, my
teacher In painting, proponed this very
thing to mo."
"Ho Is not a great artist, and none,
other need make the attempt. '
"Oh! no, bo In young, but ho has re
markable skill, and if ho succeeds It will
assist him to bo recognized."
"Well, arrange with him, and state
that his reward deiends entirely on his
success. If tho picture Is not llko you,
I'll not have It. 1 detest caricatures,
and especially would I ono of you,"
Hero tho servant announced a visitor
Mrs. LaFarge. Tho lady whoentered
was tall, with erect and faultless bear
ing, ft self-ponnennlon and ease which
carno from continuous contact with so
ciety. I tor face was a jKjrfect oval that
would have delighted an artist; her
complexion olive, her hair and eyes
dark) her mouth drawn bock slightly at
tho corners, compressing hor thin lips
over her white, porfi-ct teeth. Her faoo
was a study, so jmrfeet In its parts, and
yet not beautiful, Hho was magnetic
and attractive, never intrusive, aje
parontly retiring and sympathetic to
tho slightest shade of fooling, Hor
seemingly contradictory characteristics
mado her zealous in tho cause she
thought right, unscrupulous as to
means; a jenult to every Intent and pur
pose in her sphere of activity.
After tho usual salutations, Mrs. La
Fargo, turning to Zelda, said: "I hear
charming reisirts of you, my dear girl;
how you easily won first honors Jn your
clans anil tho prliw in tho school con
test."
"It is true I gained those honors, but
I think others deserved them quite as
well as I,"
"Do not disparage yourself, dear girl.
We get none too many honors, any of us.
You deserve tho prize, And dis-s this
finish your school days?" Bho asked
blandly.
"Oh! I hope not! I have oidy begun,"
"Tho fact is," said Mr. Jonlyn, "there
Is no academy or college in this city
which gives sufficiently wldo range of
studies. I am thinking of sending hor
east, to the states, where she can at
tend ono of tho long-established col
leges."
"We are exceedingly anxious that she
should continue her education, for ho
gives such promise of high attain
ments," said Mrs. Joslyn, "much as It
would pain us to have her absent, and
tho great distance that would be be
tween us,"
"Zelda has already acquired ft ruputa-
tlon for scholarship," Interposed Mrs,
LaFarge, "and I do not wonder at your
desire to have her go on, or at your
solicitude for hor. It Is quite unneces
sary for you to end her to the states
for a higher education."
'It is quite unobtainable on this
coast," replied Mr. Joslyn.
"I admit it has been until recently,
but since tho opening of tho seminary
of the Bocred Heart, every advantage is
ft.T ordod which can bo by any institution
ol! learning." '
"That is Catholic?" asked Mrs, Joslyn
hesitatingly.
"Yes, it is Catholic, and I hail my
prejudice at first, but wishing to give
my own daughter superior advantages,
examined the school, and for tho past
month she has been attending, and is
delighted. It is so secluded. Tho
thoughts of tho world which fill the
mind; of young girls are cast out. The
mind and body are disciplined as no
where else. It scorns to me that the
graduates have a refinement and grace
of culture given by no other institution."
"It Is a long way from my agnosticism
to Catholicism," replied Mr. Joslyn,
"but a term cannot harm my daughter.
I did not know before of this school.
There are no attempts to force religion
on tho pupils?"
'Oh! no, not the least. The pupil is
,- J I- , nit, ), l i(iui li !,
111 I fc.sl l--Jltsti , "
I tm la- (. M tey iS.--lil. r l.i Ihink
Sltti lt. r! it,?, ()! my fi h
ft.?! PhU!ii,l, l ,..,i,l I, lh,t nwtt1
htWfut l.m?1 4 tny iifi' If .he himt, U
lmi.nl -M."
"!' jmi hind bv? mi fi-.r tf any
InftiH-mi U iiig f"f ih t. i n't, i, nt.-In-r
femn jriHi, TV lmt if t tul.ltvn fi?r lb? Ii
ptvnU 1 i tif..n .1 by III i-lii'M h m a
eart leal I it m4 lly nke I he t Uttr,
"What nj you, , 1,1s'" a.n.nl In r
fathir, "Is )iu wWt tt sip wloihHtt
front Ihl piiTi-r ! cup t.f Urn I 'l hu
ll.- "
"Y'nikmiw U l, a! ImiI irt ita hoi
li haoly. IVrbapa It I. pei j.ull.vi
hate ln-rl an tiim h ak-lnt Hut l attio-
"My aiNiualiilaniHi w llh lh itiemln-ni
;f thai ehun It,' aofllynald lh vUltor,
"hs tn Invalnablii In ri'tnovlng my
pii jiiilliv. I have found them aueh ix
einplary christian cop!c, and If we are
gmnl, what mattera it what naitut l
given tin?"
A with alt '.lls'ral-mlndi'd Isolde, the
Jimlyns were weak to the charge of
prejudice, which was a quality they
(ll'Nplw-d,
"You will form delightful acquaint-anei-s,
my dear Zelda. Them are now
over a hundred young ladles of your age
In attendnnee, Kueh sweet ladles for
teachers, ladles who received thelredu-
cation In tho best schmils of KurojHi.
You will, I am sure, bo delighted."
It must bo confessed that tho ono
point of advantage, seclusion, surpassed
all others combined In tho mtnd of Mr.
Jonlyn. Ho had a father's anxiety, not
to say jealousy, about tho future of his
daughter, and knowing thut If she re
mained heart whole until she had com
pleted her education, sho might be
more safely trusted to ehooso for her
self, ltstruck hhn as highly advantage
ous to have her in a school whero thin
disturbing element was excluded
Henco ho quickly determined, and re
volved to persuade his daughter, If pos
sible, to attend tho seminary of tho
Hacred Heart. Tho mother was In
fluenced by other motives.
"It will leave you with us," sho said
to her daughter, "and that alono re
moves a load from my heart."
"Well, dear mamma, anything to
make you happy," laughingly said tho
loving girl,
"You will find ono attraction, my
dear, I have not mentioned," said Mrs,
LaFargo. "There is a teacher on th
harp, a most finished player, the Bister
Magdalene, with a voleo like an angel
from heaven."
"Indeed, that would bo an attraction
for me," replied Zelda, for the first time
manifesting interest, "To become pro
ficient on my harp, and in vocal music,
would indoed be delightful."
And thus it was arranged before tho
suave visitor departed, that with the
new term, commencing in about a
month, Zelda shall enter the seminary
of tho Bocred Heart. How blind are
human eyes! The Joslyns thought they
were advised by a friend, at the time
they were Influenced by an interested
npy, whose object was to steal away thor
daughter and bring ruin and desolation
to that bright homo! Why did not
some kind angel, somo dear departed
friend, bond low and whisper a warning
word?
If we cannotavcrt tho decrees of fate,
it Is well we know not the futuro nor
fool the shmlow of evil, Imforo the ac
tual overtakes us.
(To lie Contlnuitd.)
Archbishop Ireland Defends the Cath
olic Church.
Hoston, Mash., March R Tho
I'ilot contains an interview between
Archbishop Ireland and its corrosion-
dent In Home, from which this import
ant passage is extracted:
"I am glad to bo able to say that the
Hornun authorities, both at tho Vatican
and tho propaganda, declare themselves
determined to maintain tho hierarchlal
unity of the church in America and to
allow no effort to lo mode in tho name
of religion toward retarding the as
similation of tho different populations
in America and encouraging the politi
cal and social unification of all tho citi
zen of the land, Hut, strange to say,
this fietermlnatlon of Homo does not
prevent constant renewal of efforts to
defeat this end, Thero are jwoplo In
America and Europe who aro under the
positive belief that the country is a
wild Congo, to Ito partitioned off into
so many foreign colonies as distinct
from ono another as language, Ideas
and customs can mako them, Many of
the European Catholic papers are en
listed to tho movement' lite Qitfodte
jMiprr of (Icrmitrvj art May a veritable
curitmily, iteming vxk after veih with
Ktatftntntt most false about tlue chunk in
America and the Ushojts of America, vho
are supposed to be at all times tinged with
a patriotic American feeling, I am sorry
to say that most of tho articles written
In this spirit appear as correspondence
from America, and manifestly are smh,
as evidence the local coloring given to
tho misrepresentations contained : in
them, A short time ago at a general
Catholic international congress at
Llegu, Belgium, two gontlemon ap
peared, Mr. Peter Cahonsly and Ilov.
Mr. Vlllenouvo, daring to moke In open
sennlon the statement that tho church
In America, had lost 20,000,000. Cahrn
sly repeated the He in his famous iio
rnorlal of last summer, although reduced
f
J . !',. ill ii r?ti . , Ml',
j iH. mu- I al m -lit In It-.n KH.t
: -. "t I.M t I t. I ... 1
, M nm-m tsj ,t tbut. m may
i lnif.rf it, U (nns. !ait) In -jv
!itJi't lt hf !.!!. iv. i li,,? ,.
,., ai.l '! .,'
. -Columbus
iMttrt lha DM Israel Rata?
manr a,
The story 4 th tUe?ry 4 Au. tl
a ivnitntii. ti ka.t.b-r awi,i (ban thai
lib h lhigiatliirf n-ti) , t '?liitt
Ima, tailing to i titUI S4lut;al In Uiii
-ail h f.r a m w ismtliK al, bud lurm-!
lo Mititi, He qui? kly (;atn?M Hie ear is
r'enlitian.i ami lMia, aUhmigh tln jf
were lh n isvupliil with It war with
Monnit, Through lh lnfliHne
Kermando il TaU?ia, who bal pin-
shiiIihI I liiiiibo to the king, a nmnell
of Hie mil l.ainnl i'loUi' was
railed, U'fom whom tVilumbun a to
lay his plana, and who were to deter
mine on their practicability,
On the oilier band was tho learning
of all the libraries; the crysialUallun
of all tho know bilge of the the
(tomp, pride and authority of the church
In the height of its mwer. On tho
olliCil' band was a simple nenme mar
iner toeied In the traditions of a con
llnentfar outlying tho Pillar of Her
cules, who had llsU'iu'd and gathered
up the stories of unknown shores from
castaway sailors, and for whom tho new
knowledge of tho rotoundity of tho
earth, and such familiar things as winds
and tides and minting drift, had a sig
nificance which to tho proud clerics
was foolishness and presumption.
We can linnglno their dull pedantry,
their pragmatical questions, their un
yielding bigotry, and their pointless
jokes. The discussion hinted for years
while Columbus waited, heart-soro and
weary, sustained alono by tho continued
friendship of the king and quoen. At
length, spurred to decision, tho ecclesi
astics brought in their verdict "Vain
and unpractlcublo, and resting on
grounds too weak to merit tho supjiort
of tho government."
It was meant to bo crushing. Tho
conclave dlnnolvod, tho doctors passed
out, and Columbus was left to tho Goth
semano through which all lonely souls
Isolated by tho greatness of their ideas,
must pass. At such a moment tho
prido of learning, tho senile wit, and
tho priestly arrogance could add no ad
ditional pung. As Columbus sits thero,
at his feet tho discarded maps, it Is not
tho triumphant priests nor the sculp
tured magnificence of tho halls of Bula-
manca that ho sees, but a vast continent
fading before his strained eyes.
We all know how tho story ended
On his way to France to lay his causo
buforo tho king, ho mot the large-
hearted, open-minded friar Juan Poross,
who persuaded him to go back and re
new his plea before Ferdinand and
Isabella, Ho did so, aided by Perez,
and tho king and queen mudo the catino
of Columbus their own. It is hardly
ponsihlo at this day to realize the no
bility of soul and steadfast devotion to
a great idea that lifted these four above
the haughty dominion of tho church
and tho polished sneers of tho wise.
Hut its great results wo know and its
fruition has been ours. Harper's
llazaar.
Take Union Pacific No. 6 For Denver,
Why?
Ilucause it Is a solid vestlbuled train
comjiosod of Pullman Palace Bloopers,
Pullman Dining Cars, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and Modern Day Coaches.
Hecause it makes fust time. ,
Hecaune it leaves at 10:00 A, M, a con
venient time for starting.
You can get your tickets and mako
your sleeping car reservations at 1302
Farnam street, Harry P, Deuel, City
Passenger Agent U. P. system.
Another American.
Mrs. II. E, Lodvard nresented her
husband with an Hi pound son last
Monday morning, March 28. 1892. Doth
tho young American and his mother
are doing nicely, and the father will bo
ablo to reeumo his place in tho business
world In a fow days,
A Charity Ball,
Tho National Association of Station
ary Engineors will give a ball In Wash
ington hall, April IS. The proceeds
aro to lie given to the various charitable
Institutions in tho city. A pleasant tlmo
is to bo exacted. Tickets only $1.00.
Rev, Joseph Cook, of Boston, will
lecture in Omaha, Thursday evening,
April 7th, at the First M, E. church,
on the subject, "Jesuit Aggression in
America." lie is ono of the most
powerful thinkers of tho day, known
throughout Luroiie and America, a
giant for tho riifht in 'intellect and
morals. Duy tickets at The American
office, or after April 6th at Max Meyer
Mros. & Co.
A religion whoso priests baptize
dead unborn infants is not the religion
of the Bible. This heathenish custom
has been practised here in Springfield
within the last three years, so we
are reliably informedrrotostant
American,
Sloe k Vlnoy, tho barbers, have dis
solved partnership. Mr. 81oe opens a
now snon at bi nortn iin street,
which will bo known as American Bar-
tor Shop No. 2, whero he will be pleased,
to meet aa ins menus,
WE'
TAKE
IT BACK
Wtt'll take law a ai ) a ( IhMirLmgM l r tnv Meh l ti.'t git
aatl.fa. IUwt lm t.t r jHle?iUr. TMa tiatMt plan, tugvlh. r Uh the fai l
that we 11 fl.wir tor I? tinwy lha kn t.iln r ib wt. r ilan. ba bulll tip tor ua,
Hip bl-ift-al buih. In I hi liw lattwab. We mak?? ft )wi-!ait;r of Omaha made
fbmr 11,1. h la Iherqeal o( any n raith, ho mtt. r!u iv tuiamifa tutv-di and
carry all lh illnVrrtit Ihwh.U. t"hur from v a n k tts
1 t
i-l?- . I., ra ,
I lt t. i, 4 .1
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it r
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p
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I 1M
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ii? r '"iti.-. r
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Kit
Mitlnl witlim-. ran
l,i?mt ?-.,
I i,., iil iiiill, run
iiiiH !-?,, rn ,
l.lm l, fun ,,,
fit,v?mh. run
W W-ii. run ,
j'nii,.mii mn
Iv.
XS Unrm It II mn
l-Mi . h.. nun Ktawli
1. L I.
x in t-Mi? kimi?.
Th Peoples Prlcai Purveyors.
W. R. BENNETT CO..
l.Mis n 1.M4 (-Apmif. Avr,
THE B. H. OSTERHOUDT SPRING WAGON MANUFACTURING COMPANY
INOilliniltATKIt.
. rr T"
.V
No,
No. of Hlitoof I.irlhof Wdtlief C'ana- ,,,,.
Waiton. Axle. Hocly. boily. Incli. eliy. Jruo
li 1 7 f I, Bill, 40 N.l 1115
9 I1 7 ft. Din. 40 linst ino
4 1 'Si ft ft. Oili. 40 1.VI0 ll",
5 W, S ft,. Slu. 40i44 Wi) 140
Above nrleea urn nut.
Wtii.M brnloi In not, wiinl.-il, ili-liict Sfl.OO oil
Non. t mill a ami 17.00 un Nim. 4 and A.
MOVING
Whon you desire to change your place
lfT7 3JI '
NUMBERS 77, AND 207.
and you won't think two moves equal to a flro.
I. GARD, Fourteenth and Douerlas Street.
OMAHA MIL.L.INO CO..
, ... Only Flour Manufacturers in Omaha
Our Leading Brand RELIANCE PATENT, Is Unexcelled,
(
J
OTHER BRANDS ; :
1
Q. AHLQUIST.
DEALER IN
Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery,
NAIL.3 ETC. ETC.
Outtering. Spouting and Roofing a Specialty.
A. HALD
All coal well scriiciii'd and m "sk V I
promiitly dellveriidi wiiIkIiIiiK f f I
in clly Ki'Hlna, If aoddsln.d. V M V M JmJL I
j... m e ..... i .p. ... 1 S mmmmmmm
Rock Otiio. Walnut BlocK, Hard Coal, f oofi Kinilini anfl CoKe,
1 sell tho lli-iit Varieties of Soft Coal for CooklnK l'lirpoaes,
Council Bluffs Advertlsemennts.
fcvsarrinso is thi
B00T& SHOE LINE,
AT LOWEST I'UICES;
If you will call I will make it profita
ble and TileuHiint. A trial will convlnen
you, Hepalrlnif a Hpeclalty.
L. KINNEIIAN,
830 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS. I A
Lund Bros.,
DKALKU8 IN
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE.
Table Cutlery, Silverware,
and a full assortment of
LAMPS.C-
23 Main St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
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Purchaso Tickets and Consign Your
Freight via the
F, E, & M, V. and S. C, & P,
RAILROADS.
II. G. HURT, General Manager.
K. C. Moukhouhk, j, n. Buchanan,
Gen, Froght Agt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Do you want to borrow money? Ap
ply to the Mutual Investment Co.,
1G04 Farnam St.
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Wiikoii.
For Stylo, Quality and Trlco, we will
not bo outdone.
ALL WOHK WARRANTED.
1801-1803 Cats St., OMAHA, NEB.
Telephone 1057.
EXPRESS,
of residence and want your furniture
1313 NORTH IQTH STREET,
INVINCIBLE PATENT,
LONE STAR SUPELATIVE
8 NOW FLAKE,
FANCY FAMILY.
7
aT I T
1302 Saunders Street or North 24th Street.
OrriiiB! H. W. Onr. IOIIi mid Howard streets. Tel. 1004
yMii!2(ilh alroet mid i'oiiplelon avenuu. Tel. 1223
DEALMt IN
TELEPHONE 77
Hs L. BURKET
N. E. Cor. 24 tb and Cuming,
Funeral Director and EmUalmer.
First Door H Cltlani Bank
DR. J. Ws SEARCH
402 N. Sixteenth St
OMAHA, Nil
TELEPHONE 41.
OFFICE IIOUIIS-IO to 12, 8 to 5,7 Ul
Eat Your DINNER at tho
W.O. T. U.
Coffee Rooms
121 No. 15th 8tmt
VTUL 1 a DENIM . 'uranama
WEST & FRITSCHER,
Wholaaala and Retail Dealars la
Fine Cigars
1605 PARNAM 8T.
! Oar Oood sad Prices will suit yo. ..
FOR uEfj ONLY !