Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1883, Page 6

LTHE DAIILY QU Massfyha ATY 4 revewn s - - THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUEKFS, TUESDAY, NOVEMGER 27, 1884, LHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tuesday Morning, Nov. 27, m— #SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 20 conta per week $10.00 per Year |OFFIOE: No. 7 Poar] Street, Near Broadway. Seo Josoph Reiter's fall gooda. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's. Ten coopers wanted by Joseph Ross, upper Broadway. Charles Hood was yesterday fined £7.60 for being drunk. There was a heavy landslide back of Atking' drug store Sunday night. The Ratliffe case again took up Justice Abbott's time and patrence yesterday. Notarial seals—Best solid metal base £3.00. Novelty Works, Fourteenth street, Omaha, 5 Mayor Bowman gave instructions to the variety theatre not to attempt to give a Sunday night show. The heating apparatus at the high school gave out yesterday so that one room could not be used. The Donahoe boys, arrested for pound- ing a Hancock boy, had their cases con- tinued by Judge Aylesworth fer one week. Work on the Bryant street bridge is suspended until some of the needed iron arrives, which it is hoped will bo in a fow days. L. H. Nelson, arrested for embezzle- ment, was yesterday admitted to bail before Justice Schura in the sum of $500, to appear on the 28th, The newsboys arrested for stealing coal from the Rock Island yards were yesterday discharged, their mother being iven instructions to look after them a ittle more closely. Leave to marry was yestorday given Niels Christian Petersen and Christina Hansen, both of this city; also E. C. Swan of Salt Lake, and Minnie Kirkendall of this city. The funeral of little Gordon Scofield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Scofield, was held yesterday forenoon. Rev. Mr. Bates conducted the services, which were peculiarly tender and touching. J Charles H, Day while walking down the street with a companion, claims that & strange man stole from him an ax, which he was carrying, and then threat- ened to brain him with it if he tried to follow him. A woman was arrosted on a warrant is- sued by Justice Vaughan Saturday night night on complaint of Spelman Bros., for obtaining goods under false pretenses. Her relatives settled the account and the matter was dropped. County Attorney Hight yesterday filed an information against Jennie Hilbrand, the woman who shot at Mrs. Sardowsim, but sho was not in a fit condition tobrin, ‘before the court. She was not #o wil yesterday as on Sunday, but still is mentally much out of balance. Frank Smith, the youth being cared for and educated by the home of the friendlesr, seems t) be appreciating the advantages, and improving them, and much interest is taken in his case. Yes- terday Henry Eisman gave him a suit of clothes and provided him with under- wear. Motcalf Bros, gave him an over- coat and gloves. Among the other con- tributions to the home yesterday was J. M. Phillips, who donated $10 in cash, R. 8. MecAllister, of St. Joseph, the western traveling agent of the Erie & North Shere Dispatch, was in the city yesterday, and in company with the local agent, M. F. Rohren, interviewed some of the shippers and business men, and also placed in prominent places, includ- ing Tux Ber office, a map of New York, Philadelphia and Boston. The map is nicely mounted and is a very convenient addition to an office. e e— THE NEW DYEWORKS, F. R. Hurlburt has opened, at No. 34 Pearl street, a steam dying and French dr{ cleaning works. Plumes and tips, velvets, silks, satins, gent’s clothing, merchant’s shelf worn goods, all made as good as new. PERSONAL, Will 8. Cooper, of the hardware house of Cooper & McGiee, had a male heir come to gladden his home Suturday, Julius Peycke, Wi, Lowis and Chas, W, Kdgorton formed sn Omaha trio, who were here yesterdsy on u muit before Justice Vaughan, Riley Clark, of Neols, was awong yester- day's callers at Tur B office, Bupervisor Frum was lu the ity yesterday, Prof, Story, of Boston, electrician. is here looking after the Pilcher and Vaughan eles- tric light. W. M. Hyde, of Des Moines, was at Bech- tele's yosterday. 9. C. Detz and wife, of Anamosa, were at Bechtelo's yesterday. Henry Robinson, of Robiuson Brow,, has fone east on a business trip, e ——— COOPERS WANTED, Joseph Ross, on upper Broadway, wanta ten good coopers at once, e — . Badly Hurt, Mr. Norton, who drives & coabwagon for Mayne & Palmer, was on Sunday night injured by his team running away. He had been moving a house, and had a load of heavy timber on the wagon when the horses started ou the run, He was thrown off and one of the hind wheels, xan over him, breaking his collar bone, and two or three ribs, It is feared vlso that he is hurt internally, e — Mrs, M. Carroll, fashionable dross- making, Cating and Imin:“ ni)’gohuy. wanted, No, irst av- ©nve, up stairs, POINTS FROM THE PULPIT. A Calm Discussion of Spiritualism— Plain Talk About Matrimony. Despite the howling winds and the horrible night there was a large audience at the Baptist church Sunday evening to hear what Rev. Mr. Leman had to say about “‘Spiritualism,” and among the au- dience were many of the prominents in Spiritualistic cireles. 1f they expocted him te follow the too common method of “pitching in red hot,” they were sadly disappointed. Ho handled tho subject clearly, logically, and dispassionately, and at the close some of those who differed from him, willingly congratulated him d troated on the manner on which he the subject. He reviewed the Bible accounts of tho visitation of angels to this earth, and then met the question aquarely whether these man ifestations passed away with Bible times? Ho was frank enough to admit that he could find nothing in scripture or in rea- son to show that they did. On the other hand he believed that departed spirits influenco the minds of mortals, and that they were *‘ministering angels.” That was their mission—to holp, to warn, to lead toward the good, but their mission was not to reveal anything new concern- ing either heaven or hell. Man had been given a complete revelation in the Bible, and it was not in tho province of angels to add thereto. It was unreasonable to believe that angels could make revela- tions. 1f they could, Joseph Smith could make one, Moses another, Lazarus another. Each spirit might mako n different revelation, and then who should decide which was right? Such a theory was not reasonablo in view of the fact that man had all the revelation needed. History showed also that an- gels could not mako revelations. The nations which had not the revealed word of God fell into idolatry, and could not by searching find God out, The Bible was also quoted to show the same fact. Tho speaker prcnounced modern spir- itualism really materialism and of a gross form. They had fallen into error in many ways. He believed in the influ- ence of spirits over the spiritual part of man's make up, but this he termed christian spiritualism, In striking at the abuses of modern spiritual- ism christians should bhe care- ful about denying the kernal of truth and neglecting the conscious Krsnenco o spirit influence, asting on the heart, and urging it to the good. The wheat shall not be thrown away with the chaff. Noxt Sunday night he is to deliver an- other discourse, a virtual continuation of this, and will answer the questions: “Is thero sorrow in Heaven?'and ‘“‘Is there joy in hell?” Ho will answer some of the objections of infidelity, that those in heaven take in interest in the condi- tion of those in hell. PLAIN TALK INDEKD, Rev. Mr. Mackay at the Episcopal | chur on Sunday evening gave an address “‘Marriage”. He pictured out the ideal home and told some plain facts about the deplorable drift? of married life, « He spoke of the blessing of children in the home and how few seemed to appreciate them The tendency was directly opposite, and the practices and ideas concerning this subject were growing worse and worse. There were few children in the American homes. Somewhere, as he read in the paper the other day, it was the custom for a bride to carry a doll, and care for it, wash and dross it, until there v.ere children of her own to care for. If such a custom lprm'niled here the country would be filled with dolls in the arms of adults. The speaker thought marriage fast becoming a mere means of satisfying lust, a legal sort of concubinage, and that the tendency was awful enough to demand heroic treatment at the hands of public speakers and thinkers In regard to divorce, ho be- lioved that it was just in some cases, where marriage was really unbearable, and the union horribly abused by one, But ho did not believe in marriage being a mere convenience, and that one should throw off a faithful companion for the sake of satisfying some fancy or caprice. If the earnest, plain talk given on this dolicate subject could be carried into practice, it would make a revolution in socioty in many places. _ Cut rates to all points at McAllister's ticket oftice, 500 Broadway, Council ‘Bluffs, e — Real Estate Transfors, The following deeds were filod for re- ocord in the recorder's oftice, November 206, reported for the Brk by P. J. Mo- Mahon, real estate agent: John Ledwich to John O'Brien, e} of ne}, 10, 86, 40; $1,380, ¢ Arthur Pitkin tg Frank W. Moffatt, nj of sw}, 27, 78, 42, 81,840, F. A. Crandall to' Wi, Groneweg, lot 16, Elder's addition, $800. Total sales, $4,020, THE VERDICT. Tho Coroner's Jury Rimply Find that Moses Nixon Hung Himsolf. The suicide of Moses Nixon, an old resident of Pottawottamie county and an old veteran, was announced in yesterday morning's Bex. A jury was impannéled, consisting of Charles D. Musser, A, 8, Barrett and Thomas Vallier, and they returned & verdict simply that *'deceased came to his death by his own hand, in accordance with a card found upon his body stating, ‘This is my own act,, " The little daughter of the deceased, a girl about twelve years of age, was the one that discovered the body of her father hanging in the barn, with a card simply stating as above that it was his own act, What led him to thus take his own life is still a mystery, but it is thought that it was done in a fit of despondency bordering on insapity, The hail storm of last sum- wmer ruined his crops and over this loss he brooded greatly. Sunday. morning after eating his breakfast as usual, he went to the barn to look after the stock there, aud about two hours later was found hanging there dead. Mr. Nixon was agod 47 years and was born in Fayetto county, Punn. He had been & resident of the state thirty years, and as stated duhrdny, was a member of the Abe Lincoln post (i, A. R., and about thuty of his comrades went out to the Hazel Dell church yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral. Nixon leaves besides his wife, two sons and a daughter. BUILDING BOOM, Creston Scems to be Having One Just Now, Cneetoy, November 26.—Our city is just now experiencing a building boom, and thinking thatTie Ber readers would be interested in knowing something of its all was made on our architect, K. Ball, who gave me all the de Sinco a lit- details, Mr. W. sired information required. tle over a year ago there has heen no less than twenty-five or thirty husiness houses put up in elegant and substantial style. The two on Pine street, 46x100 feet and two stories high, are built of pressed brick and cut stone trimmings. The Towa State ings bank building, on the corner of Pine and Montgomery, together with the two next, are of the samo style, and making that strcet loom up immense. I should mention in this connection the three built by Dr, Nance (brother of ex- Governor Nance of Nebraska) threc brick buildings, all occupied I beliove, But we are inclined to think that Maple atreot is outstripping Pino, Such great improvements as have been going on of late. The Merchants’ block, with its soven stores 100x164 feet, and all were ronted, except those eccupied by the owners themselves, before the foundations were laid. These, together with the fine structure nuuusivd by The Daily Adver- tiser office, and the Eagle block, as of- fices for Inwyers, doctors and sleeping apartments, and The Weckly Common- wealth, will make Maple street look handsome, so that eventually we opine it will be like unto Fourth street in the great city of St. Louis, (more or less) Then there have been built two new school houses of brick, not, however, quite completed as yet, but will be soon, 80 Mr. Ball, the architect informs me, These will be heated by steam, a grand RUBBERS ! Our speech is short, but to the point. Best Chicago discounts every day in the year on Rubber Boots, Shoes, AND ARCTICS. Goods WARRANTED aa good as ANY in the market. NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO. We have a big line of SPECIALS and an IMMENSE stock of regular and EXTRA WIDE Boots and Shoes in all sizes, ready to ship on receipt of orders. Or second quality Boots we are introducing are better than many so-called first quality, and we give a large EXTRA discount on them. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO., 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. They are made by the MAYNE & PALMER, Hard and Soft Coal, BULK AND BARREL LIME, LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CEMENT, MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE. No, 539 Broadway, - - - - . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ) idea, much safer and less liable to take fire, as it would be in case of the heat by atoves. These school buildings will accomodate about 775 pupils; six large rooms in each building, and much more commodious than the little narrow tucked up houses that are now in use, Fine residences havo also been built to the number of some ten or twelve, be- sides cheaper dwellings to the number of about 100. Altogether our beautiful city feols proud of her success in the past. Mr. Ball thinks that another year will sces a greater boom than this, as everything is now most substantially ar- ranged for. The beauty about all nice buildings is that they are pul up in a substantial and fine architectural style. This always catches the stranger’s eye, as he per- chance stops for a fow hours in_our city, and tho general remark is, ‘“‘Why, what a nice town you have here; I am sur- rised,"” We should have mentioned before that the C., B. & Q. have just completed a large store house. It is quite large and commodious and will be considered a great convenience to the “Q.” road, and a great addition to the town. WINTERS. SEEING THE WORLD. An Easy ulul- "ll'flfl;l:l Chance to Travel While Staying ‘ut Home, Two rare entertainments are promised for next Friday and Saturday evenings at tho Baptist church, at which place Prof. Clyde will give a series of views with his wonderful stereoptican. Theso viows aro of Now York and other large citics, natural scenery in Colorado, for- eign sights, statuary and copies of the master paintings of the world, inter- sporsed with comic pictures. The tickets aro only twenty-five cents and for chil- dren fifteen cents, The proceeds are to go for tho benefit of the church that is making somo marked improvements, —m— COMMEROCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Whoat—No, 2 spring, 70c; N jocted, Blc; good demand. Corn—Dealers are paying 82 for old corn o for new. n good demand at 200 6,00 per ton; bl per bale, ight supply, 160 pounds, , 60c; re- Corn Meal—1 25 |y Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 0@ 00. Coal—Delivered, hurd, 11 50 per ton; soft, 600 per ton . Butter—Plenty and in fuir demand at 20c; creamery, 3¢, ¥ggs - Ieady salo at 20c per dozen, Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry- i dealers aro paying chickens 16¢; live, 2 60 per dozen. Vegetablos—Potatoes, 50c; onions, 40c; cab- bazes, 30@40c per dozon; apples, 3 00@3 50 per barrel Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 40 Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz. LIVE BTO0K. Cattlo—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Local packers have commenced buy- ing now and there is a good demand for all rades at 4 00@4 i« NOTICES. for Q O SPECIAL NOTICE. —Spocial advertisomonts, such aa Lost, Found, To Loan, For Balo, To Rent, Wants, Board- Ing, eto., will be fuserted In this column at the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first lusertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent in- sortion. Leave advertisements at our office, No, 7 Poar! Strcet, near Broadway WANTS, ANTED— Kyery body 1n Connell Bluffs to take EDWIN J. ABBOTT, A FINE LINE OF FALL Merchant Tail 7 and 9 Main Street. ors. iSNOOTIVINVd $8u1120919A0 Empkie Hardware .co W EIO L ES A X, 1 Hardware! 109 and 111 8, Main Streot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - 10WA. cetcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFTE, 1(WA, HOUSES, LOTS AND I.4.10¢ Bought and Sold. Money ILoaned, Abstracts Furnisked No. 4 Pear! Street, - o i EEON Lo UNCIL BLUFFS. BUCKEYE FEED GRINDER ) 7. 8 13220 WILL SHELL AND GRIND AT THE SAME TIME A complete Horse Power. The best Feed Mill in existence. Ceosts but little more than a common grinder. Write for eircnlars to SHUGART, WAITE & WIES, Council Bluffs, Iowa, General Agents for Western Towaand Nebraska. DIRECOCTORY, COUNCIL BLU¥F¥S, IA. ATTORNEY AT LAW. MANAGER OF PUTTAWATTAMIE COUN- TY COLLECTION AGENCY. Office corner Broadway and Main street. JOEN W. BAIRD, JOEN BENO & CO., MAX MOHN DR. J. F. WHITE, _corsersem snt it apae i 8. 8 WAGNER, . wincommeor (LENTAN J. M, ST. JOHN & C0..CASH AN LR MO e iveYy: CHANT TAILOR, JACOB KOCH, stk compi. selPACANT, TATLOR G. F. SMITH. comorn aod srondwans GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. CRESTON HOUSE. nd 219 Main street. ED, mable rates. 22 Fourth stroet. BUYERS. Wyt s . F.§ “Plann nd epslientios ursohed. W. W. SHERMAN, ruavethe varcly tha bings patsonage. 124 Mainsros. JAMES FRANEY, asistic work and essonaie saseei._s72 brondway. HOWE & SON’ FURNITURE STOVES, LINDT & HART, samessios. ........... And bat SANITARITM **essr 2808 Eroaawy.tos ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in st: and federal conrte. lont- house, 421 and 428 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. . Physiclan. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public and General Conveyancer. SMITH & NORTON, osite New Opera House. 415 Broadway. | REVERE HOUSE * Refittod 81, $1.60 per day HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Sold at the Lowest Prices IN THE WEST, QUALITY CONSIDERED, At MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, - - 337 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. EKimball & Champ, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.) MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE! Complete Abstracts of Title to all Lots and Lands in the County. Broadway —XIIN— Crayon, India Iok and Water Colors, Solar Camera Enlargement for the trade at reasonable rates, Orders oy mail promptly filled. C. D. LUCCOCK, 143 Broadway. Council Bluffs, GROSVENOR & GUNN, MANUFACTURERS OF PREMIUM PORTRAITS MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, DEALER IN Lalies Furmshme ~ Goods | NOTIONS, JEWELRY, &C. 337 W. Broadway, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA M. CALLACHER. G IR O CE R B S, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendante. First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, oo Righe*™ STEINHARDT & FREYHAN, Wholesale Liquor Dealers ! 317 Broadway, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS: REET i JUST OPEINIEID! BECHTELE’S Furopean Hotel. The only only hotel run on the European plan fin this city. New building, newly furnished and all modern improvements, and is centrally located. PETER BECI TELE, PROPRIETOR, Nos. 336 and 338 Broadway, - - - Council Bluffs, Jowa. PAWNBROKERS SALE 'U'nredee:elg CGroods. CREAT BARGAINS In diamonds suitable for ladies and gents, also in ladies’ and gents' solid gold and and silver watches and chains, and a full line of set and plain gold rings, 250 men’s and 90 boy's overcoats. All these articles must be sold. Money lent on ALL KINDS of personal property. D, GOLDSTEIN, 228 Middle Broadway, opposite city building. Council Bluf: o 5 B.AEPG;&IJ!&@ CHINA, PLATED WARE, GLASS WARE, LAMEPS, Table Cutlery, Flower Pots, Etc., call on W. 8. HOMER & CO.,, - 23 Main St., Council Bluffs. SIX PER GENT OPTION LUANS. On City and Farm Property. BROOMS, 811 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs; Icwa. S. W. FERGUSSON & CO, 39 Pearl Street, Council Blufts, Towa. IF YOU WANT BOOTS,SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON TurBrr. Deliverod by carrie AR )y carrior as ouly twenty VA ANTED—A boy, with pouy, to deliver T B, —Anyone wanting & set of John pedin, elght Yoluiiis, cun gt & bar: Tux Bax_office KT PHOTOS 85 by tho dozen at the excel: slor gallery, 110 Main’ & rect, Council. Biuis Dinner, and dutuny faro hotls wayh to. ¢ ders of $10 aud upwards. F uoh of keyi q ire at Brx offlocs, Glen aveuue. 1o ED—Everybody to buy a Christmas pros. worth more than diaimouds— pollcy in 1 Life tnsurance oom) Now York, (the largout company 1n tho werk( rates Tower than ¥, Rohrvr, ageut for wyet- any other company. M 1w dows, Council Blufly N0 RENT--A good room, 80 by 18 feot, over the B poetottion, uoing Peuil street. Apyl” i Bun olios troat Plles and Fi il bbb o B o RSV woeks. Operstions painicss. D! Roctum & Bpeclalty. - . DR. A. J. COOK, 1dbw dtem Councl Tiufls, vha ~| Desirable S. A PTERCH, Corner Main and First Avenue, Council Bluffs. He has Them. Broadway Steam Laundry ! 7284 WEHST BROADW.AY. A. C. LARSON, o fitle - - - Proprietor LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. B 'h.fi” S IO Vsl S Our line of Stoves is the mos. complete in ae city and includes all the most Patterns and Latest Improvements ! We have hammered the prices down as thin as they will stand without breaking, and you are invited to call and see how thick the stoves are in comparigon. PECIAL DRIVE ON A LOT OF HARD COAL STOVES, Nickel, slightly tarnished, at & reduction of $5.00 each. DEYVOI W R EGHEXT, 504 Broaaway*and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Blufs. W.R. VAUCHAN. R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, snits o s mo e Justice of the Peace. CHRONIC DISEASES ot inds s epecar Omaha and Council Bluffs, y. 5 Over thirty years practical experioncs. Office No. Real estate and sollection agency. @ 0dd Fellow's ety lock, over Savingd Bank. ‘Sondgyy | 6 3ee sizugs, Govacl) Blagts Make Your Contracts Now for Your Winter Supply of 'SIMS & CADWELL, Migsouri Hard Wood ! Attorneys-at-Law zi Hand couNeiT, BLUFFS, 10WA yl c o a 1 JACOB SIMS. CADWELL. Offico, Main Street, Rooms 1 and ~ Shogart & Mo Mahon's Block, Will practioe in State and wvders] — . ~WITH— P, . P, OYERTON, 506 First Avenue, - Council Blufis, lows, And secure the best article and full mess very loweet price. Blove wood deivered 10 of the city . OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Blufts . I Establishea - - 1856 Dealers ri Foreign aud Domeatic Exchange snd Home Becutics JOSEPE_GAGHEGAX. HARD WeOWL AND —COAL- Corner Main street aud Eighth svenue, (cuoe Blufte. 87 Lowost rates and pronipt dolivery M B, J Bl 0D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 328 Broadway, Couucll Blufs, i y, 7 o e r—,