Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1883, Page 6

i T L fHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning, Sept. 28. _— 0 conts par weok - #10.00 per Yoar MINOR MENTION. Bee Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's The Iadies of the Baptist church gave a wocial last night at the churck parlors. Leave to marry was yesterday ofticially granted W. D. Ware and Minnio A. Sto- xy, both of Omaha, John Ramsey, of this city, has receiv- od news of the death of his mother at Ashfield, Mass., at fhe ripe old age of 93 years. There is to be a republican rally at Missouri Valley this evening and ad- droasos by Hon. Cyrus Arndt and Chas. McKinzie. An orphan boy has been taken in at the Home for the Friendless to be thero earod for until a permanent home can be found for him, The sad news comes from Kansas City of the death of Mrs. Geo. Merrill, whose husband was recently cashier of the C., B. & Q. railway company here, Hon. John G. Carlisle, the Democratic orator of Kentucky, who was to speak here, is reported as so ill as to necessitate the indefinite postponement of the ap- pointment. Bheriff Middleton has arrested at ~|sion sinco Tuesday night, closed up its Seva Xvwil POINTS OF PIETY. fhe Presbytery Closed its Business Yesterday. The rresbytorian Position on Tem- perance. The Presbytery, which has boen in ses- Iabors yesterday afternoon and adjourned. A great deal of business was transacted of interest to the churches and ministers concerned, and some of more general public interest. A call was presented from the church at Griswold, asking Rev. Thomas K. Hunter to become ifa pastor; also one from Pilot Grove church, for the same, the arrangement being that he should divide his time between the two. The call has been acceped by Mr. Hunter. On Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. Hunter sreached his trial sermon before the l'mhyury, his text being 1 John iii:2, and he is to be ordained and installed at Griswold, October 16, Rev. H. B. Knight, tho financial agent of Parson’s college, spoke in the interest of that institution. It was announced that Rev. E. Mid- dleton had been called to the pastorate of the church at Essex. Rev. John L. Baird, of Nebraska City, was invited to a seat as corresponding member, vorsally honored and respected by all with whom he came in contact in busi ness and social intercourse, therefore be it Resolved, By the board of trade of Council Bluffs that in the untimely death of Dr. McKene, we lose an active ener- gotic member, the city an honorable up- right citizen, and the bereaved wife an affectionate and loving husband; that we deplore the loss we have thus sustained in our board and city, and that we tender to the sorrowing wife our heartfelt sym- pathy in this her great affliction. Ttesolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be presented to the bereaved wife, and the same spread upon the records of the board and furnished the Cogncil Bluffs daily papers. PARK AND PAIR ASSOCIATION, At a special meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Council Bluffs Driving Park and Fair association, held at the cem- pany's office on the 27th inst., the fol- [owing _ resolutions wers unanimeusly adopted: Wiagereas, Our fellow laborer, Dr. A. B. McKune, has been suddenly and ruthlessly cut down on a highway of our city, in the vigor of health, the prime of usefulness and the full tide of manhood, and “*death lies on him like an untimely frost;" Therefore be it Resolved, That wo greatly deplore the loss of him who was one of the originators of this association; who was at all times and on all occasions the leading spirit in the promotion of every effort looking to its success and its benefit to the community, and who was over ready to cheerfully lay aside indi- vidual and personal interests and un- selfishly, energetically and devotedly Rev. 8. N Vail, Rev. C. H. DeLong, and Elder John W. Phelps wure appoint- ed a committee on temperance and in their report they presented the following resolutions, which were adopted: Resolved, That we as members of the Presbytery will use our influence in the pulpitand in association with men to bring all the emergies of his nature, his calm. clear and far-seeing judgment to the furtherance and accomplishment of these objects which were promotive of its best gooé. PR o Resolved, That this association in his death has lost a most valuable member— W EIOLES A . Hardware! 109 and 111 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Parties, Sociables and I‘l’cnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered tc all parts of the city. {Iieun- Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN'S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, - . . . COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = o O™ OUNCIL BLUFFS. a man who waa always true to its inter- ests, a man whose advice was at all times a man named Mooney on suspi- | carry to a successful issue, what we be- | freely, clearly and intelligently given eion of having tampered with a railway | lieve to be right, according to God's | when called for, and whose derm switch on the Northwestern road neer|word, on this subject, and which is | from these active scenes of life will create Woodbine a fow days ago. There has|essential to the well being of society and [ a blank in our memories which cannot be been so much of this business that if a mnan is found iuilty of such an offense he Bad better bo ke, at large. Harry Birkénbine, engineer of the wa- hnnirk-, has hfvor}«:d ‘"R }fhn with a eomplete map ef the city, showing the pesition of Dlphs a0 ey Bosided ing of t utility, o favor is ap: preciated, particularly, because there are mo recent maps of Council Bluffs to be had, that foature of enterprise having been sadly neglected here, The pelice court was again devoid of imtoresting items yesterday, there being bnt one solitary case, and that a plain drunk, who gave his name as John Jones and who claimed to have come here as a witness in some case in the United States Court, and while waiting to be called g: drunk. The court only charged him same as if he had beon a resident. Louis Duguette, who has had a confec- tionery and restaurant on Broadway, died yesterday forenoon about 10 o'clock of inflammation of the bowels. He had been ailing for several days, but on the day before his death was able to be up and about, so that his death came quite unexpected. He has resided here about three years, and was nfied about 45 years, He leaves no family, but has a brother who is the senior member of Duquette, Guibert & Co, ‘The temperance address givenby Elder Joseph Smith, president of the Churchof Latter Day Saints, is pronounced by those who heard it one of the best discus- sions on that subject ever delivered in #his city, It is to be regrotted that there were not more of our citizens present to hear it, for by staying away they lost much. Still there was a good sized audi- ence, and their attention was held closely o the finish. It is also to be regretted that so able a discourse has been so mis- mreunufl by The Nonpareil. It reports lor Swmith as exprossing hitnself as not Believing that intemperance could be checked or prohibi by law. On the contrary, he expressed himself as strictly in favor of a prohibitory law, and cited numorous instances to show that it could e enforced. — e — TBE DUDES are coming. e — PERSONALS. L. C. Baldwin, left again for Cheyenne last again. John M, Baldwin went to Avoca to speak thoro lust night. George Burr, of Omaha, crossed to this side yesterday with his new 81,000 carriage. He Bad Constable Edgerton in to test the springs far him. George E. Cole, the mayor of Pacific Junction, was at the Pacific yesterday, Thomas George and A.J. George, both of Carning, were at the Pacific yesterday. Col. Keatley returned ygsterdsy from Glen- ‘wood where he has been attending court, and looking after some cases in which he is in- o Mayer Cole, of Pacific City, was in the city yuterday. l--llm'nmfiwlwhhb.dmm at- fack of fover. the good of our race, Resolved, That this Presbytery would the n extermination of the liquor traffic b power of conscience, public opi the strong arm of the law. Resolved, That we will not yield in our efforts by the cries and charges that we are meddling in politics, or that we are fanatios, for we aro assured that the temperance cause is of Christ, and further, that it is good to be in harmony with that which is dear to Christ's heart, and having strong faith that the battle is of the Lord and this Goliah of the Philis- tines will be slain. Rev. M. Naerr returned the call to the pastorate of the church of Hamburg, de- clining to accept. Clarinda was chosen as the next place of meeting Rev. E. P. Wood preached his_trial sermon yesterday morning, from Luke 14:17—*‘Come for all things are ready.” Yesterday afternoon he was duly or- dained to the work of an evangelist. Rev. T. C. Smith also preached his trial sermon beforo the Presbytery yes- terday, his text being Acts 14:17. He hus been called to the pastorate of the Shenandoah church, and the ordination and installment were arranged for to take place October 10th, Rev, Mr. Flickinger, Rev. S. L. Mc- Afee, Rev. R. M. McKinley, and Elders W. B. Mayes and R. O. Newell were ap- inted a committee to revise the stand- ing rules of the Presbytery and report at the next meeting. A vote of thanks was passed by the Presbytery for the hospitality shown by the people of Council Bluffs, and after prayer by the moderator adjournment was taken, ——— A. DBooth's select oysters roeived daily at W. T. Braun's. | —— LAID AT RE! The ¥uneral of Dr. McKune Held Yesterday, The funeral services of Dr, A. B. McKune were held yesterday afternoon from the residence on First avenue, The attondance was large, and for two hours befure the time set for the services there was & constant stream of citizens and sympahetic friends passing through the parlors where the remains lay, taking last look ut the face and form which which fourtcen years' residence here had made familiar to 80 many. About the casket were many beautiful floral tributes, the dclicate expression of the feeling of all classes, they having come from friends in all the grades of social life, from the humblest child to the most prominent citiz The services at tho house were vory touching and npressive, and were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Mackey, the rector of 8t. Paul's \xunpnlclnlrcfl. There were two or three chants rendered very ten- derly by Mrs. D. J. Rockwell, Miss Myrta Merkel, Charles Palmer and Rev. Mr. Mackey, and Miss Addie Houten at the organ. ~ The other services were in accordance with the beautiful ritual of the church, After these services another oppor- tunity was presented by which those who led. Resolved, That we join this communi- pt away from the peopls | hail with joy and thanksgiving the utter | ¢y jn deplering the death-of a true, uj right and honest_citizen, and es wcinlry do we effer te his bereaved widow our most tender and sincere sympltl?' in this, her hour of sore affliction, and claim the Erivilcgo of mingling our sorrow with ors. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be presented to the widow of the deceased and published in our daily pa- I8, . T. HaArT, THos. BowMAN, W. F. Sarp, Committee. e — AMRRIAGE CHIMES, SKELTON-BANGS Miss Nellio Bangs, the pianiste, who, in concert and socially, has so won her way into the goed will and friendship of Council Bluffs, was married in Chicago last Tuesday morning to Mr. John Skelton, the cor- netist. As the contracting parties are not only well known here, but also a number of the guests being from here, we give in full the details of the wedding as they appear in The Times: The nuptials of Miss Nellie Bangs, the pianiste, daughter of Judge Mark Bangs, and Mr. John Skeiton, cornetist of the late Litta Opera company, were cole- brated at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the bride’s home, No. 143 South Hoyne avenue. The pastor ef the People’schurch performed the ceremony. 'I'he parlors were tastefully decorated forthe occasion. A large monogram of red and white carna- tions was sus;ended between the win- dows, while L. .is of fragrance filled the mantels and windows. The bride was becomingly attired in o traveling suit of brown cashmere, and was attended by Miss Kate Pusey, of Council Bluffs, and Miss Kittie Armstrong, Messrs, Will Steele and Frank Bangs officiated as “best men,” After the ceremony a tempting wedding breakfast was served by Eckert, while a full orchestra dispensed sweet sounds, Mr. and Mrs, Skelton departed at an early hour for the south, from which they return to give their ‘‘at homes” at No. 143 Hoyne avenue, Tues- days, after October 10, Among the presonts, which were unusually clegant, was o beautifully carved cornet, inlaid in gold, silver and pearl, presented to the groom by J. Howard Foote & Co. The invited guests included Senator John A, Logan and wife, Mr. and Mus. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook, Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs, Pin- ney, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Harvey, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs, R. Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Thayer,, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Slayton, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyon, Mr, um?l\lru. F. Kottell, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Bucher, Mr. and Mvs. Homer Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. H. 8. Perkins, Mr. and Mra. S, Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bangs, the Hon. Mr. Pusey and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Hossick Nf;ne De Rice, Miss Amy Fay, The Chicago Quar- tette, Mr., and Mrs. Root, Col. R. F. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton, Mr. and Mrs, A, Ruff, Mr. and Mrs, Merri- man, Miss Jonnie Herrick, Miss Mae St. Jabea K. Pricn, of Ciacinnatl, wan an Ogden | had not before taken o last look could | John, Guy Monefihnn, Miss Annie Mor- aerival yestarday. Goge W. Franch, of Sow York, wa at e Ogden yetavday. Ina. J. Juchawn sadl A, Susnn sebarned yesterday from shnly Matary e, G. 1), Boure, of Byviagti Ogden.. | — Dr. West, destint. 16 Pl b a8 the - — United Wasos ol In the grain caee of ©. B dlaw & ©Co., of Bt. Louis, »s Lenox, lows, & judgwent wie givan pes terday in favor of $3,224.80. Yesterday the trial, Ly jury, wos von menced of the case of the Windlwator & | J Partridge Manufacturing vy /M. Crowley, " of Red Oak, the stany by | ing on a note given by the defoudant w | of gl | hwndend carviagos, filled with friends who “g :‘ :,"J:;:d iu payivg tribute to themem- Cormion. Uou & G, of| gl Gor then doso, and then the casket was placed in the hearse and the sad and solemn procession started for the cem- etery. Abe Lincoln Post, G. A, R.. headed by Wall McFadden's drum corps, took the lead. The Union Pacific | band, of Omaha, played a dirgo, and a | large number of citizens on foot, mem- bera of the driving park association, took ppropriate place in the procession, with & representation of the o trade, Dre. McKune having been went and active in both organiza. e pall-bearers wore selected from the o the city, and also from the Dra e, Seibert, y en and Pinney lical fraternity, and f Iu ing b Gl Pheve were in the procession nearly o , aud sympathy for the 1 T’""'m“ rolatives, gl here was an impreas. thucted by Rov. Mr. o the = wh over | adopted: HERMAS, his acti o n { ’ y morning, the fol. Peter | lowing resclutions were presented and It has vleased an All-Wise | J7ORBALE House wid Toh Creator to call from our midst and from i . B, McKune, Ab metive merm. | ¥ith allmodern appliancs; wel located: 1 and & wan uni- gan, Mr. and M. J. Myars, Mr. and Irs. Freen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Humphry, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farwell, Mr, and Mus, Sloan, Mr, and Mrs. Balford, Col. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. Mrs. Temple, Mr, and Mrs. W. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs, Shrouds, Capt. und Mrs, Woodbury and others, NOTICES. Kent, Wants, Board slumn at the lo. . Insertion nd FIVE CEN Leavo advertisements at our office, No, 7 ont in. sortion, Pearl Street, near Broadway Bluffs T take rat only twenty t \/ANTED Aboy, with pony, to deliver Tik Bin. Two finit olass coat iuakers, at J. Hoiter's, 810 Broadway. ’ " ANTED A good horse o genoral wurk. A} Ply at Brxoitice. VWANTED A butcher, af sice, by M. 1. Hogaity, Neola, lowa, ANTE] T il:‘l’hA ;E;:x: furnlahod or one or WO ot N 9 Y i inwle geoticuien, a Min A A, Smith , 185 —Jeuth Aol trosdway. DACKING HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTThe i Orvis Packing house, capacity 100 b i por day, lease. Apply to ODELL & DAY, Cou-‘lpfln. La., Beptember 10, 168, MAYNE & PALMER, PEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HATR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 639 Broadway, 2 < = = L COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER, il _EE Merchant Tailors. 7 and 9 Main Street. « A FINE LINE OF FALLY i SNOOTVLNVd s3ur1e0919AQ SuitingsS. DINRECTORY, COUNCIIL BLU¥FES, I.A. PADEBEND O CRESTON HOUSE. Grocery, 916 Main Street. Hotel, 217 and 219 Main street. DR- J- P. WHI'I'E, Cerner Main and Fifth up<mln(.)rl;;‘e(i&enee. 609 Willew avenue. N. SCHURZ, B, 5 WAGNEN: v s o i b b 8Pttt 7M. ST. JOEN & 00.0A-H BUYERS, Wisi-apst D. A BENEDICT. I]AGOB KOGH. Btock Complete. ‘_sm‘.‘.‘.'if.i’.f.‘i"...f.fn'lfil‘ ‘prices. No. 806 Maia 8t JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over American Express. LIVERY AND FEED, Will contract for funerals at reasonable rates, 22 Fourth strect. BIGN WRITER AND GRAINER. Office 437 Broadway, Council Bluffe, lewa. @. F. SWITH. G W, W. SHERMAN, 1aur e ol S R B A ™5 st v, JAMES FRANEY, ancutowors SPREATLTAIN, g iy, HUWE & SO, ; LINDT & HART, suomms : i SANTNARHIA Srm soe, Ssstim sewarty & oo or 3.k EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, ~ CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. 808 Broad AT ATTORN LAW, in state and federal courts. JUSTICE OF THE PEA Notary Public and General Conveyancer 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. Refitted §1, §1.50 por day SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS jON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, $43 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 ancd 219 8. Main Streot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - . A MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE IN HATR GOODS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. LEADING DEA SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, —e ] H. E. SEANMAN / Special Sale for Thirty Days ~COMMENCING— Saturday, August 25. To reduce our steck and make rosm for a large steck of FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS We offer at reduced3prices our stock of Toys, tationery, Miscellansons Books PHOTOGRAPH AN ot AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags FANCY COODS, Stee] Engravings and Other Pictures---Cabinet Photo- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. F'ir Screen F'rames. WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, WILITLOW WA'RHE, Concisting of all kind of] Baskets-—Clothes Baskets and Hampers. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will Pay Yeau to Call' and {Look at Our Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN. COUNCIL BLUFVS, [0OWA Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, roprietor. Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee goody work, Please give me a trial. IF YOU WANT BOOTS,SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON S. A. PTERCE, Corner Main and First Avenue, Council Bluffs, He has 405 Brosdway, R Ao G Them. NEW GOODS! RECEIVED LADIES PFURNI EING GoOoOoDsS, NOTIONS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S HOODS, Zephyrs, Germantown Yarns, Ribbons, Laces, Jewelry, Etc. At MRS. D. A, BENEDICT'S, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. CURE OR NO PAY. SIL.OANM Mingral Springs! ntee the cure of the following named dis- : Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ul a- COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE ing are the time of arrival and departure ots, I start from nutes carlier pot about ten Trains on pool lines and K, €, run on Chicago time, & bl Bour faster than Tl Wapasn dvas perer 8t. Louls i, twenty minutes faster than local, - U, P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time, CIICAGO, KOCK ISLAND AND PACIVIC, Depart, i Atlantic Ext ... Ex and Mail* Moines tarrh dand Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia, Liver Com) » Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu- ralgia and AF!th ; i Chicago Ex* 'hese Springs are the favorite resort of the tired | Mail and Ex Ex* and dobilltated, and are the Fochle Ladios' ‘best iilAdo asd KoATUNSTRY, " triond. Depart. A Atlantio Ex Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. Locality highly picturesque and healthy. Correspondence solicited. Rev. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Siloam, Gentry Co., Mo 17 NORTH MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLEUFFS. KLENCK & JUREY, PROPRIETORS,| 15 of re Furniture Chairs r Malland Ex | oom (Sat) ».mn; | Accom (Mon). S Arriy . | Expross.... 2 p. . | Mall and Ex UNION PACIYIC, Adrive, a.m. | Overland Ex. .. 4: I Iy BT, LOUIY AND PACIFLC, 0:45 8, m, | Mai 4360 p. . | Cang BIOUX CITY AND § rt Tubes put in old ¢ toves ropaired ilve us & trial, First ax City0:50 p. m t Nishrara *6:50 p. m, am. I M. PUSHY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKE Rs.. Mail and Ex Atlantic Ex Counell Bluffs . In Establishea - - 1856 in Forgien aud Domestio Exchange sud 100kt Dex Home Securities. AND OMALIA KTREKT RAILWAY, Leave Council Blufls 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES .| OT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED W.R. VAUCHAN., Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, Real estate and collection A block, ovor Savings Bank, " " MORGAN, KELLER, & co., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and largest stook west of Chicago of Wooden abd Mewalie Camer "Cale stended torsy all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods or prices. Our Mr ‘morgan has served as und Leave Omaha. Lia. |88 .08 m. 108 m 11 dlemim2p m8p m. |4 p.1m. 6 p. . 6 p. . 0 ) acif 1 . " 9, n 04d L‘g‘t’)"‘l | CANCERS, s fumors remored wihous e CHRONIC DISEASES ot soie s sesay. . g::l:‘h::\:‘ Vitstical experieuce. Otties No. I 84 Conaultation free. ~ATonaultation tn i Mrs, K. J, Hillon, X, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, o n all its branches od to; \ndmieguite. Toograpiis s et Alled withowt delar. 429 Breadway, Couactl Blufs.