Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1884, Page 7

DAILY "ERTEL'S Are H\e“ Cimnpu(, Most Dunlvlg, We Jith no Hay Preceses of any kind can the amotint of work prodused at e h and over to load railroad box car,) as can be done sale. For illustrated new circular address, Menticn Omaha Bee. HAY PRESSES. allem COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, A SUNDAY SEANCE., A Tabor Newspaper Man Interviews the Spirits in Council Blufls, Henry Vincent, of Tabor, the home missionary of the nonconformist, visited W. Duncan, of this city, and ina stroll about the city was introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Rush, at their residence on Frank- lin street, one of the leading families of the spiritual falth. The home mission- ary thus relates his experience: We soon noticed Mrs. R. go off in a half-dozed state, then brighten up ina very different countenance, and the oun- trol speaking through her made us a fine addresg in a clear English tongue., This control soon left, her countenance took on another form, and soon a_spirit con. trol was addressing us in broken German tongue, and from our life we could not Smallest in Size and Lightest in vight. Tittlo expense, (ten tons of hay Machinos. Warrranted ot nt & 00., Quinoy, Illivels, Established in 1868, with tho Ertol Improv GEO, ERTE| RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietora. Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain El MILL FURNISHINGS Ox ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Oloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, AND BRIDGE IRON. ARCHITECTURAL ODELL ROLLER MILL, o ST We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 13~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur pose, and estimajes made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly. Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb have known it from our old German friend at Sidney, Geo. Otte, had it been other than before our eyes. Through the mediumship of this control many inter- esting tests were manifested. First, there was described as standing near us a spirit form of a lady, who was at first a little girl of, 7 or 8 yoars, but who since entering spirit lifo had attained her full erowth; she died of disease of the throat; tuat she came to me because she had in life such a love for my brother; that her parenta lived then as now but a short dia- tance from our home. The medium then described & young man in base ball uniform in the attitude of the catcher behind the bat, and those about Tabor will readily recall the tragic ending of a game played in early Janu- ary some winters ago. He reviewed to me the circumstances that surrounded his death, that I had forgotten; how he was taken with a chill the evening of the game before he got home; of the excite- ment and feeling that prevailed in the place during the three days between his death and funeral; how some mourned that ho was thus cut off in his prime *‘so unpropared,” etc. He spoke of some of his nearest triends here, all of which I will not here relate. 1 will add that he conversed with meon things that I had forgotten, that no one in the world ;but myself koew of at all, to all which I ask, whence comes this intelligence? The medium them impersonated a very aged gentloman, and after a fow changos I readily recognized who it was but eaid nothing, but soon in a husky voice that dispersed every doubt ‘‘grandfather” was audibly spoken, and the old gentleman appeared 80 over-joyed to meet me that he could with difficulty speak. It was certainly a pleasure to so intelligently converse with one who in life had always taken an interest in me and get his own description of his present existence, Presently another scene was described, that of a drowning of a young man. The surroundings were so accurately de- scribed, the young man also, that anyone who had known Clarence Hill could not mistake it. Grandma Veily, also grandma Hunter, and a few others. After a half an hour in this trance state, the medium regained herself as different in looks as could be imagined and as ignorant of what had taken place as if she had just awakened from sleep. The question arises—what isit? e — WHERE AND WHAT IS HEAVEN? W. A. CLARKE, Superinandent 17TH & 18TH STREETS evator Machinerv WATER AND GAS PIPE, Rev, A, K, Bates Attempts to Answer the Query, At the Opera House yesterday morn- ing, the Rev. A. K. Bates, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, present- ed hishearers with the subject of *‘Ku- ture Exlstence,” taking for his text the 11th verse of the 19th chapter of Revel- ations, ““And I saw heaven opened.” I call your attention this morning to he statements of the of scripture respect- ng our future, a subject concerning which we have not a great deal of inform- ation given us in the Bible, yet as much is given as it is wise for us to know. The book of Revelations is a book writ- ten separately from the other books in the Bible, and although not written by the holy spirit, it is dictated by the Lord Jesus to his servant John, and concerns itself entirely with future events after the fourth chapter. John has given to his writers as they were inspired to prepare this wonderful book, some_information with regard to heaven. Now in the first place, I will show that heaven is a place. Itisa place different from this state of exist. ence. It has been observed and argued by some, that what we call heaven, fs simply a refined state of the human heart and condition of being. This is not so at all. It involves that, but 1t is simply a place. *‘Thus saith ‘he Lord, heaven is my dwelling place.” "TTIH ¥3TI0¥ 'TIIAO — Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Tho following are the times of tho arrival and de- parturo of trains by oontral standard timo, at\ local depots. Traius leave transfor depot ton u.c8 earlier and arri; OHI0AGO, LEAVE. © ten minutes later. URLINGION AKD QUINOY, ARmve. Chicago m Fast Mal {*Mail and Express, Accommodation. *A% local depot only, (BAS CIYY, BT. JOB_AND OOUNOLL BLUYYS, 1Mail and Expross, wolflc Expross, Express il w 7 79 pm 20 pm :06 p iz 6:50 p BE ° eo 83 ©Te Te m E: CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, pm "Atlantio Express, Day Expross, Molnos Acoommodation,) depot only, 2 BEE EB | Acoommodat.on *A¢t Transfor only CHICAGO ADd NORTHWESTERN, Expross, Paciflo Exprees SIOUX OITY AND PACIVIO, 8%, Paul Expross, Doy Express SUNION PAOIFIC, Wostorn Expross, Tacifio Express, Local Express, Lincoln Express, *At Trauster only. | DUXMY TRAINS 70 OMAHA, 30-10:80-1140 8. m. _1:80-2: :80-11:06 p. m. Sunday—9:30-11:40 am. :80-5:30-0:80-11:05 p. m. Arlve 10 min to before leavin tima BB EEEE 5: 1 DR. C. C. HAZHEIN, DENTIST. 100 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS Mrs, B, J., Hilton, M_D,, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 423 Middle Brosdwsy, Council Blufs, 10WA The Lerd is said to have sald by those who watched him in his ascenslon, ““This same J esus whom you have soen go into heaven, shall come in like manner.” Now in all that can be understood by the English language it is impossible to con- ceive of heaven being any other than a place seperate and distinguishable from the earth. “‘I go to prepare a place for you." The place which he has prepared for us is the place where he is now. In the book of Hebrews we read of Jesus sitting at the right hand of God and crowned with glory, It is a place, not a state of being. 1 make mention of this fact simply because it is a statement of scripture, and it is very beautiful for the mind to associate thought with a state of R OILILIE IR Stang - Rink ! GRAND FORMAL OPENING, Thursday Evening OCTOBER 9TH. A. ¥. SCHRNCK, 1L 1. MARTENS, ! trip to Wahoo, legal business, and whero ho also delivered o republican spech. tourists, and one of the best fellows who cver handled cigars und tobaccos, is back from an- other successful trip. to Michigan to attend his niece, tho eldest daughter of Congressman Horr of that state she being still quite ill. BEE MONDAY, 0C sin* The first sin was cursed and has been followed by cursin over fince. By finding heaven we would find a place where thereis no more cursing where | there is no sin. In the ecriptutes from | beginning to the end, sin is used as a term indicative of trouble, “I saw a new heaven and a new earth.” Here the two places aro mentioned to gother, but kept soparate and apart. Again, “Heaven is my throne, and the earth is my foct-stool.” We cannot con- fonnd those two figures of spoech, Josus said at one time, **There are some stand ing here who shall not tasto of death till | they see the Son of God in glory,” and soon after took Peter, James and John up into a mountain, snd was thore trans- lated boforo them, and the disclples fell upon their faces unablo to look upon His glory. They were eyc-witnosses of the Lord's majesty and glory in the holy mountain, When we are brought into the presence of God wo shali see glory. Hoaven is also a place of joy and glad- ness. Thac means a great deal to some people in this world. Every luxury that wo have costs something and some peo- [)lo cannot enjoy a luxury, We have a nste of joy here now and then, especially those who are christian poople. In our christian experience, when we come near God, there is exoceeding joy above any- thing that is ever know otherwise, From the very moment we enter the city of the Lore Jesus, there will bo excoeding groat j“i. * Partly becauso we enter what other reasons I cannot state but there will certainly be great joy. . Heaven is also a placo of rost. Rest compared with anything we have eover known, but there will be labor. The lord has come again to receive us unto himself, and reward us according to our deeds. Those who have been in trouble will find rest. We shall be laboring in the service of the Lord and still have rest from our troubles, It is a place where tho wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest. We know what it is to rest from the labors of the day. We know what 1t is to rest from the workings of an uneasy conscience. We know what it 1s to rest from the pangs of an unforgiven sin, We know what it is to seek the Lord in prayer when we have been disturbed with reproachful reflections, and thus find solace and rest. How wonderful God has made rest for those who love him! Let us labor that we may enter into that rest. This gives me an opportunity to speak a word of very urgent appeal to those who do not believe the word of God,and also to Christians. Tho reply given by the Lord Jesus on one occasion to the queation “‘What shall I do to be saved?" 18 what 1 wish to call to your minds. The reply was *‘Strive to enter in, for many shall be called but few chosen.” The word *‘Strive” means agonize. The strifo will be necessary to conquer our own natures which are repellent. The disposition of the heart in its natural state is to oppose it. Now beloved Iriends let ‘me urge you to labor in the servico of Giod. Lot your prayer be ““God be merciful to me a sin- ner,” and bring yourselves to acknow- ledge your wickedness, and labor, there- fore, to enter into that rest. R % PERSONALS, Miss Lu Street has returned from Denver, Judge lLoofbourow spent Sunday at tho Ogden. TOBER 6 184, DARK CRIME. A Jealons Moke Kills Himself and Pats Two Balls Into Bis Wife, The Family Trouble one of Long Brewing. Detalls of The Tragedy, Shortly after 8 o'clock last evoning there was a torrible and double tragedy onacted on Madison street just south of Pierce streot, In the very shadow of the Moethodist church where was gathered a large number of peaceful worshippors. Tho particlpants in tho tragedy were Oharles Austin and his wife, both color. od., Ho shot at his wife four times, two of the balls taking effect, and then he shot himself, dying instantly. The cause of this tragedy was joalously on his part oither fancied or real. Austin and his wife have been living together for about two years. She had little boy now about five yoars old, by anothor husband. Tho Fell=RepieTolepe THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA T0 BUY K& L. DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in"the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ‘ELEVATOR, family have been living in a house in the rear of ‘‘blue barn,” and facing on Pierce street. A short distance from that Aus- tin's atep-father, James Johnson. Aus- tin has for some time boen charging his wife with infidelity, and this has Jed to frequent trouble, his family sympathyz- ing with hin A short time ago this led to a quarrel between Mrs. Austin and her mother-in-law Mrs. Johnson, in which they got to throwing brick at each other and as a result both were arrested and fined. About a week ago Austin had & row with his wife, shot several times but he claimed that the revolver went off accident: and sho came into court and testified to the same thing. He was thus let off with a slight fine, though many believed then that he tried to shoot her at that time. A few days ago Austin_had a row with anothercolored man named Pete Fletcher, whom he thought was too intimate with Mrs. Austin, Austin pulleda rovolver but Fletcher knocked him down and got the revolver away from him, but afterwards returned It to him, It was this same re volver with which he did the shooting. A day or two ago ho had another set-to with Fletcher, and had the latter ar- rested for assault. Kletcher, therefore, soems to bave been the chief cause of his jealousy. Saturday Austin informed his folks that he intended to leave the woman and let her shift for herself. Last eve- ning about six o'clock his step-father, Johnson, met Austin near Motcalfo's sa- loon, where§Austin was employed, and urged him to come home, let the woman live by herself, offering to let him live at home without cost of board or rent. Soon after Johnson had reaceed home, eaten his supper, and while Mrs. Johnson was at church he heard the shooting, and rushing out found Austin had shot his wife and killed himself.] Several persons were on the street in the vicinity of the shooting. Just how Austin and his wife met, or what conver- sation they had, does not appear. The shooting first attracted the attention of passers-by. Austin shot four times in E. It Hinckley; of Walnut, was at the Og- den yestexday, J. P, Connor, the goning circuit judge, was in the clty yesterday, Dr. P, DMA_M:, Neb., was at the Pacific yestorday, ~ Mer, L. Wells and family left Saturday for 8t. Touis on & brief Miss Kittie Whiting is now rapidly recovor- ing from her long and serious illness, George Smith, of the Phanix, started last night for a weok’s stay at Colfax Springs. Mr. Lally, the democratic candidate for dis- trict attorney, visited the Bluffs Saturday. Mrs, J. J- Prainey and children arrived home yesterday from their visit to Chicago. Dr. T. T. Seybert loft yestorday on a two weeks eastern trip to visit friends in Philadel- phia, T. H. Alexander and C. Murgen, of Red Oak, dined at the Ogden yesterday with Tom Bowmder, J. A. Bede having dropped his *“‘Hatchet at Tabor s to take editorial charge of the Ar- gus at Sioux Falls, Dakota, H. L, Miller returned Saturday from a trip through Nebrasks, and left with his family last night for St. Louis to attend the fair, Rev. A, K. Bates is to go to Neola to preach the sermon at the installation of Rev. T. R, Lewis a8 pastor of the church there, Thursday evening. Rev. J. Z. Armstrong, who has baen called from the pastorate [of the Methodist church here toa churchin Pennsylvama, expects to leave this weok. William Sears Jsq., haw returned from a rapid succession at his wife, and then, turning, started to run, but had gone but @ short distance when he stopped, put the revolver to his head and fired, He fell dend in the middle of Madison street, the ‘ball having entered the head on the right sideabove the car. The woman received two . bullets—one in the shoulder, the other ball in back, just below the shoulder blade. She was at once taken to her house, and Coroner Connell summoned to care for the body of the man. Dr, Deetken was called in but was unable to find the balle. The wound in the shoulder was bleeding profusely, but the other was not. 1t is doubtful about her living. Qoroner Con- nell took the body of the man to his un dertaking rooms and impanelled a jury consisting of Jessie Waltars,- Ed. Bates and Jim Grant, and adjourned the in- quest until 10 o’clock this morning. — The Last daa Ritcs, \The funeral of the late Homer Caughey was held Saturday afternoon under the auspices of Abe Lincoln Post, Gi. A. I Rov. E. M. H. Flommings performed the ministerial offices, and the G. A. It. sor- vices wera conducted by Commander John Lindt and Adjutant E. J. Abbott. The pall-bearers wero Vic Keller, D. Maltby, O, Owen, 3. F. Mooman, David Foster and E, A, Shorwood, The re- mains wero taken to Fairview cometery, and thero laid at rest. At a moeting of the veteran soldiors and members of the G, A, R. the follow- ing resolutions were adoptel Whercas, 1t has pleased Almig remove from our midst by the hand .y whero he has been on W. . Brock, one of Peregoy & Dr. Pinney left Saturday for another visit our brother soldier, Homer Caughey, aftor a long and lingering illness, therefore be it Iesolved, That we tender to the aged parents and an orphan chi.d of the deceased our heartfelt sympatby in this their hour of great trial, tesoived, That we deplore the death of our brother who was a good soldier, & kind father and affectionate son, Resolved, T'hat these resolutions be handed the daily papers of this city for publication, Rev. O, T. Conger, the pastor of the Baptist church at Shenandoab, has taken his leave of \is flook there, and entered upon a new pastor- ate at New Albany, Ind, J. 0, Hoffmayer, T. B. Lacey, 3, Couch, being, but also very difficult and almost impossible to concelve of a being exist- Ing without reference to place, Itis important to bear in mind that God has given us no limited ideas at all, What information He gives us is clear, He definitely tells us that heaven i and J, H. Marshall Jeave to-day for Fort Dodge to attend the meeting of the grand chapter and grand commandery of Towa Ma- sons, Managor, Proprictor. YHO08. OFFION, OFFICER & PUSEY [ — Sulcldo st Glenwood, BANKERS. placo. 1t corlainly » place of absoluto | Tho following sad news was rceived oliness an urity. n Luke, 10th 3 Counell Blufi! + | chapter and. 180h verso, wo fnd. tho paa: | 100 b Mr. Bd. Towsles Saturday Establishea - ~ 7856 | sage: *I beheld Satan fall from heaven.” | ©Vening; Y 4 Dealors 1o Forelgn and omestlo Exchange sn | A8 far as have any information, Satan| ‘‘Henry Jamison bas just shot himself Brwe Ramnii was one of the children of God, high and | —4:30 p. m, He deliberately shot him- uelf through the head and died instantly, No cause assigned. C. H. TowsLke, The young man who thus shot himself exalted, but not keeping his first state, but to ususp authority, therefore, sin- ning against God and Sheaven, he was cast out of the place. was quite well known here, and formerly Heayen is a place of glory. The |resided here, He was at the time of his brightness of God’s glory becomes man- [death bookkeeper in C, H, Dyer's gro ifest in the fles) According to the | cery store at Glenwood. Several difiar- scriptures, Jesus Christ was God man- | ent causes are surmised as having led him ifest in the flesh. When he was crucified | to the act. But his friends here give lit- thero was darkness over all the earth, | le credit to them and say it must have Then the light of God was turned away [been temporary insanity. from this earth, but as soon as death oc- One of the surmises is that the yeung curred the darkness disappeared, man was crossed in love, Just before his Again we find “‘There shall by no|shooting hiwself he mailed a letter to & merns enter into this city of the great | young lady in Lincoln, it requiring three King anything that maketh a lie.” How |stamps, but the contents are not known many people are then cut out from any | to the publio, The only remark he made possibility of ever seeing God’s sface. | as he stepped to the rear of the store and Again, ‘“There shall be no more cursing.” | shot himself, was *good-by.” There is only one thing that ever pro-| The funeral services are to be held at duced cursing in this world. That was | 10 o’clock today, J.B, TATE, WARREN WHITE T A TEE&& W EITHE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courts, Collections promptly stteuded to, Room 16, Shugar’s Building, COUNCIL l’.lJ'l"lffii» TOWA JACOB BIMS, E. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Office, Main Street, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mc Mehon's Block. Will practice in State aud Fedora| § | i Justice of the Peace, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ¥ and a copy of the same be presented to the parcats of the deceased, Mowwaw, lation. ABnorr, ). MLy, {B1LE Abe Lincoln l’unt.‘ ~ J.J. STEWARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW 'racticos In F nd State Courts 601 Broad way, over Savin ke COUNCIL BLUFFS (rain & Provisions, BOOGE'S S8I0UX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .89 Poarl Stroot Councll Bluffs _owa, N. .B(I}HURZ. 10WA. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, 10WA JAS, 8, PEABODY m, 1, PHYBICIAN & BURGEON Kosldonge No, 1407 Jones 86, Oftice, No. 1609 Fi ,.l ou:um 5y Yo Bulaphone bor oo lil!.t-‘lr'. SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good and pleasani things that {go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha i: tivoated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, snd it is less than 2% miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 160 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the inel The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. £ The 860,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an ahi supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men aé work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a uniow s near the park at the north end of the town. Switable grounds be furnished for Church and School purposes. \ Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They will never be_cheaper than they are to-day. R IE B 2 ¥~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union S!och’Ynds. M. A. UPTON, PIANOS! They Are Without A Rival. —AND— Have heen Awarded One Hundred and eighteen’ Priz Medals at all the prominent expositions of th; World for the Last Fifty Years. And Endorsed by lllq Graatest_Living Pianists Most Pia‘nq [ Perfect —IN— An exammnation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other mstrument. i MAX MEVER & BRO, General Western Representatives, ? . % P. 8.---Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & m BEHR BROS,, 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONI 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Eatablished 1878 Deafnoss, Lung and Nervous Discases Spoedily aud Fermanently Cured, #ar ed at Home, Write for *“Trr Mepioar-MissioNary,” for the Peopl Consultation and Correspondence Gratis, P, O, Box 202, Telephone N HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, enport, saye: ** Phy ion, Abllity and Marked Buceeas,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Da i X orab Suce Wonderful Cures.”’—Hours 8