Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1884, Page 7

e ‘PIANOS., DAILY BEE ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Are the Cheapest, Most Durable, g in Size and Inghtest in Weight. With no Hay Precsses of any kind can the amonnt of work nreduced at such 1ittlo expense, (ten tans of hay and over to load railroad bos car,) as can be done with the Eitel tmproved Machines. 'Wareranted ot n oale. For illustrat d new circulnr addr:s, GEO. KRTEL & 00, § Tilicels Mention Omahia Boe a 11em Tistabi hod n 1868 | §pecfira|” Bargairns In Wall Paper; n order to make room for an immenee stock of Spring Goods, 1have decided to COUNCIL BLUFFS ADT\I'I'IUN:\ITI,(!L‘,\L NEWS, THE NEW PASTOR. tev, Dr, McCreary Beging his Mine Istrations at the Broadway Methodist Church Yesterday morning Rev, Dr. McCreary preached his first sermon as pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, 1le has been one of the leading members of the Eris, Penn,, conference, and for the past throe yeara has been pastor of the church at Meadville. He comes here with the reputation of being a very scholarly man in the pulpit and a warm-hearted social man outside of the pulpit. Owing to the storminess of the day tho audlence was not large, but it was an ex- pectant one. The new pasotr was eyed closely as he arose to open the services. A man of medium heighth and weight, with well-shaped head, hair turning gray, a full beard, glasses, a scholarly look, a happy faco,a good full voico,n rapid speaker—such waa tho new ministor, He chose as his texta part of the 11th verse of the first chapter of First ofter all goods now in stock, at prices never before quoted in this city. GEO. R. BEARD, No. 32 Main Street, next to P, 0. w. VP. ALYSWORTIH. 2l FTOUSE: MO VEIR Frame Houses moved on the LITTLE GIANT trucks sud auy distance and over any kina or groung BRICK HOUSES raised. All work guaranteod W. P. AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth stroot. COUNCIL BLUFF8 ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, filk, Turcoman, Etc.! Oil'cloths, Mattings, Linoleums Etc ARPIETS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WEST, ame and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our Une, t place to buy CARPETS, Curtains and House Furnishings in the Upholstering and Bedding Suppliez. 6, 7 and 9 MASONIO TEMPLE = . COUNCIL BLUFFS Mail Orders Filled PromptlyCardane L. C. ARBUTHNOT, ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN— IVE B AN B IR Y ] DEMAREST'S FALL PAPER PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED. BLUFFS 542 BROADWAY, = COUNCIL . COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Both new and second hand, ranging in prices from $3.50 to §25 each. Take advantage and call eacly to obtain the best bargains. I am making a big reduction in FFURNITURIE As I need the room to display my stock of stoves, A. J.MANDEL, 325 Broadway, Council Blufts, Towa, HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS Endorsed by Fraxz Liszr, EMERSON PIANOS. Unrivalled or Tone or Finishy KIMBALL PIANOS Best Modern Priceto Buy. The Kimball Organ, so long and favorably known in the west, raconfmends i STEWART, Sole Ageut for above lines of Goods. Warerooms, §529 ouncil Bluffs . Qorrespondence Solicited. Agonts Wan ted, M etcalf Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN. HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, OOUNOCIL BLUFFS TOWA and 344 Froadway, MRE. J. J. GOOD. Waves, Switches, Whatnots, Langv'y ard Pompadour + Frizzes, i ALL KINDS CF EairGoods MRS. 8. J. NORRIS, | Latest Styles Millinery Having opened in a new store I invite the inspection of ladies, NORRIS, 236 Broadway, . . - Councli Bluffs MRS, 8, @G, EnGar, Assistant. 0. E. Beswick, A. F. CLATTERBUCK, R ecretury. Manager. Will do all kincw of detective Mi and conviction of any person or person strictly confidential.” Otfice: Matonic Te istitutions and Dist Divorces procure ly ropresenting this Assoclation. Blufls Iowa. P 0. Box 1293, ions, Putlic and Priva v de, Missing friends fo ufactories, Corpol red Collections arrest All communieations MANDEMAKERS & VZ/N, /l}arpenters%'l\mhitects STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. 201 Upper Broadway Cor, Stutsman St.,, COUNCIL BLUFF Orders 1n the city or country solicited, Prompt .fl!.«nlitm nmj satisfaction Plans and specifications furnished free, Guaranteed, Timothy: “The glorious gospel of the blessed God.” 1t was Paul, the apostio, and not Saul, of Tarsus, who wrote these words. To Saul of Tarsus, Christ and his gospel were liko unto roots in dry ground. He porsecuted the church, but to Paul the apostle, Christ was chiefest among ten thousand, and his gospel was to him the most glorious system of truth, and he SiwaT MONDAY, ATTTTDEN AV OCTHRTR 0 1884, OCTOBEK 27 1834, W— where you and I must so soon be placed. | the repoat that the faculty will support I furn to the philosopher and say, “What message can you bring to this dying world from the depths of the grave!” The philosopher advances and the light of wisdom dies out of his eyes, as he turns away and cries out in despair, 1t is taking a leap into the dark, Wo turnto the poet and say, ““Oh, poet! what message can you bring us from the darkness of the tombi" He ks in the grave and the fiery light dies from his face, and he turns away with the despairing words, “When shall it be morn in the grave to bid the slum berer arise! The grave echoes back no anawer. " Weo turn to the scientist and say, “What mensage can you brit His answer is, *‘1 have gone down into the grave as far as my light can cast a shadow, and heard no sound, Tho graveis a bottomless abyss. There i8 no hope, and man dies as the boeasts of tho field.” The infidel stands by. Wo sy, “What can you tell us of man's destiny standing upon the verge of the gravei’ His lips are dumb with the seal of eter- nal silonce. He turns and silently points to the gloomy inscription, *‘Death is an eternal sleop.” All these leave the world in doubt and despalr. The grave is gloomy. No light nor life for a weary, dying world. The man of areth stands by and as a last hopo we turn to him, and say, “What message can you bring to us des- pairing creatures from the depths of the tomb?” and, thank God ! the light does not dio from his eyes. Despair does not sit marked upon his face, He answers, ‘I am the resurrectionfand the life, Ho that believeth on me shall never die,” The darkness and gloom is thrown to the breezes and the world has hope and gladness was called to spend the remainder of his life in golng about and declaring at the- rigk of great bodily peril the great truths Itis very evident from those state- ments that somo change must have oc- curred either in Saul of Tarsus or in Christ, the giver of this gospel or in the gospel itself. But no change could have taken place in Christ, fog he was divine. and being God Himself, was in accor- dance with the words of Jesus Christ, ‘'thesame yesterday, to-day and forever.” There could have been no change in the gospel, which is the gospel of Christ, as it is said by Himself of His words, ‘‘Heaven and earth shall pass away but my words shall not pass away.” The change only occurred in Saul. There are;many like Saul of Tarsus who perhaps when they hear Christian people and ministers speak of tho glory of God as revealed through the gospel are greatly surprised. They can find no beauty nor glory in it. “Have I been mistaken all this time concerning this dull, dry book that men call the Gospel ¢ Are there in it gems of surprising bril- liancy, that my eye hasnever looked upon or beheld ?” They go home and take the dust cov- ered bible down from the shelf, and turn over page after page and see no glory beam from tho sacred pspe, and they close up the book and say, *‘Surely, it must be a grand mistake:” If there are any among you here this morning who think that the Gospel is a dry, dull bock, void of glory, it is becauss you look npon it as Saul of ' Tarsus did, with scales upon your eyes and unbelief in your hearts, Let the divino hand of power touch your eyes, and his mighty light sweep from your soul the darkness of unbelief, and the glorlous gospel will be revealed to you in its beauty, brilliancy and power, and you will know and behold 1t as Saul did. This fact is beautifully illustrated in the following story: In the distant land of India a prince and princess, who were ranked among the aristocracy of that country, were to be wedded, and when the day came for tho ceremony one of Iudia's grandest halls was thronged with falr women and brave men; and the prince and princess came to the assemblage and were wedded. And when the coremony was completed the bridegroom reached out his kand to bestow upon the bride his wedding gift, according to a custom pre- valent awong the people of that nation at that time, As sho reached out her fair arm and delicato hand he placed therein what scemed to be a crude, rough iron ball, When the bride looked upon it her eyes flashed und her cheeks burned with scorn and disdain, and in a ragp, she flur it upon the marble floor of the palace, dis- daining it as a gift unworthy of her rank and position and unworthy tho bestowa of the man who had become her husl band, But when the ball struck upon the marble floor, 1t struck upon a secret spring which flew cpen and disclosed a silver ladle. They stooped and picked it up, touching another spring which dis- closed a priceless wedding ring contain- ing a brilliant gem of goiden setting from iolconda’s miue, pricelees in brilliancy and beauty, and the fair brice, with a happy smile, placed it upon her finger, a8 a gift worthy of the highest rank and of her husband who had bestowed it. Now, if the bibke seems to you like a dull, dry, uninteresting book, you must with the fingers of faith, learn to touch the hidden springs, and then realize its light, set with goms of spiritual besuty; brighter far than gems from the mine, or pearls from the depths of the sea. In Paul’s going forth and proclaiming it wherever he went, he fully realized in it, the wisest truth, the wisest system of truth the world had ever known, You have all heard of the Greek who was endeavoring to solve a diflicult mathematical problem, the solution of which would add to the world's knowl- edge and furnish the minds of men with another great truth. After many dags and weeks of severe study ho was unable to accomplish it, and one day while thinking over the problem tha tilled his The gospel 1s also glorious bocause of ts grand triumphs. In the beginning it was engaged in constant con- flict, but in spite of opposition, when the day of Pentecost came three thousand men were converted in that one day. It has been from the be- ginning and will be to the end of time, wonderful and divine. Lot us come down to its persecutions of a modern date. About a century ago, there arose up in the sunny land of France, a band of people, and at their head Voltaire, who said, *'I have heard till J am sick and tired, that it took twelve men to establish the gospel and I am going to show the world that it takos only one man to overthrow it.” What has been the result! Has the goapel disappeared?” To-day not one line of Voltaire's in- fidel writings are read by one man in ten thousand, while all over this world the olorious gospel of the blessed God is found upon the shelves of almost every household. Who has triumphed! Vol taire's works unknown and unread, and the bible found everywhere. The eame gospel that triumphed in past ages is trlumphing still. Go where you will in all this broad, broad world of ours and you will see the banner of the cross. Old as the nintecnth century the gospel of Christ still has in it the vigor of yeuth, bacdmu it is imbued with the strength of God. FROM FREMONT COUNTY. The Doings 4:;!110 District Qourt Boiled Down, In the district court at Hastings, in the cage against Seaman for keeping the wheel of fortune on the fair grounds, ho pleaded guilty and was fined $150 and costs. That against Tallchiff charged with using money for his own use that had been given him by James Claiborn to buy cattle with, was disposed of by a verdict of not guilty, In the case against Charles James for burning Wobb Morrow’s barn, the grand jury failed to find an indictment. Same with E. V. Ramsey, charged with lar ceny. G. A. Stingley, indited for horse stealing, found guilty, The case against M. A. Spalding, charged with larceny, was continued, In the stato against Charles Whipple, the defondant found guilty of larceny and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, L. G, Vanston, charged with an assault with intent to commit rape near Plum Hollow, wassen- tenced to seven years in the penitentiary. D. W. Brown, charged with keoping a nuisance in Anderson, plead guilty on two charges and was fined €30 and costs in each case, K. M. Briggs, charged with burglary, tried and the jury found him not guilty. THE COMING ELECTION, 8 for Extra Marshals, 0 and Sherifl The Prosj o) There has been much talk about the appointing of special officérs to see that order is preserved hero on election day, and that there is no illegal voting. The republicans have been thinking of having deputy U. S. marshals appointed, but they have concluded that it would be bot- tor to haveSneriff Guittar appoint deputy sheriffs, The democratic mayor says that he thinks all this is needless, and says he will bo personally responsible for pre- serving order at the polls. He proposes to see to it that every saloon is closely shut on that day, and the police in- structed to arrest every one found selling or drinking. He says ho will place at each polling place two of the regular police force, and have a rope strung so as to prevent any crowding and allowing each voter to go up by himself. If extra policemen are needed he will select them without regard to party., He says that mind from day to day he suddenly com- prehended the truth, the solution was re- vapled to him, and he leaped out of the house and ran down the street in the wildest ecstacy, crying at the top of his voice, “Eureka! Eureka!” meaning *I have found it!” The revelation of that truth filled his mind with the glory of it, to such an extent that he forgot his sur- roundings in his excitement over his find- ing of this new and grand truth in the progress of civilization and in the way of material things, If the trutht of science are so glorious how much moro glorious are the truths of the gospel of the Son of God, that teaches us not only of the material things of this earth; not only of the sun and stars that burn and glow, but of God, whose bands placed those stars, Wherp is found the most glorious truth? "Here is philosophy, science, poe- try, Here is infidelity that claims a greater truth than science and religion combined can reveal. Let me bring you all to stand with me for a brief moment at the verge of the grave; that testing place of all knowledge and wisdom. Here is the philosopher, the poet, the scientist, the infidel, and here is the cover of this glorious gospel Here we stand and gaz into the grave if the sheriff is to take charge that the responsibility will then be divided be tween two heads, and ho will not be re- sponsible for the result. —_— IoWa ITEMS, There are six English Lutheran churches in Iowa, The linseed il works at Sioux Ciry have begun operations, Pawnbrokers' license in Des Moines has been ralsed to $200, Burlington papers are already plead- ing for stoves in street cars. A large vein of coal has been discover- ed within four miles of Jefferson, A new Presbyterian church at Green- field will be dedicated next Sunday, During the season just ended the Jef- ferson creamery made 110,000 pounds of butter, Algona Congre; ationalists have decided to build a new church to cost not less than §100,000, Jellerson is clated «ver the discovery of a large and paying vein of coal only tour miles away. The prerident of Tabor college d-nies St. John for president. Marion Adams, a horse thief, burned his way out of the Waterloo jail the other night. Ho hoeated a poker in the stove and kept burning the siding until he made a place blg enough to let him self out. The grand jury of Adair county at its recont sesslon at Greenfield, indicted 1d, Wildman for murder in first degre. o was committed to jatl without bail. His wife is bei 1od at homo it is said The above parti will be remembered a8 tho child murderers at Orient o fow woeeks sinco, SPECIAL )TICKES. NOTICK ortlsements, euo aa Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board 4 1n this cotumn ab tho low PER LINE for the first tnsortion LINE for each subsequent n Teave advertisomenta at onr ofice, No. Poarl Stroot. noar Broadwav WANTE, FANTEDZNITuAtion on tarm by & iian with small family. Roforoncos givon. Addros or call at No, 812 Ninth avenue, Council Blufs, [ OIL RENT—A wuite of rouma tn contral location Enquire of Dr. Hanchett, No. 12 Pearl St YOAL—Angus, Capital Centervillo and other soft Town coal Kept at Goorge Heatons, 025 Browd. way. Telophone No, 110, P EASONABLE PRICKS Falr welght and meas ure at George Heaton's coal and wool yard 628 Broadway. Telophono No, 110, JPOR, SALE REASONABLE. roasting, spice and grocery businoss in town Reason, ill health. Address I , 18 North Main 8t,, Council Bluffs. M SALE—A commission business thouroughly stablished, with rent of buildiug, centrally Address Business, Brx office, Council 0K BALF OR RENT. and machinery, | In this o 160 hogs po- day. O« ny Every body in Council Bluffs o take Doliverod by carrlor at only twenty oconts a week, (VD PAPERS—For salo at Bn oftico, at 25 centa hundred Railway Time Table. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The following aro tho timos of the arrival and de- parture of trains by oontral standard timo, at local dopots. Tralna leave transtor dopot ton min twes oarller and arrlve ten minutes later. CIIAGO, BURLLNG FON AND QUINOY. Ohleago Expross Faat Mail, {*Mail and Expross, Accommodation. At local depot only. KANBAS CITY, KT. JOB AND GOUNOIL BLUFPA. 1MMail and Expross, Paolflc Expross, ITI0AGO, MILWAUKNK AXD BT. PAUL, Expross, Expross, OIICAGO, ROCK TKLAND AXD FACIVIC, "Atiantic Exprous, Day Expross, *Dos Moines Aoccommodation, *At local dopot onl “WABABI, BT, 0:05 p m " athpm 00 am Accommaat.on St Louis Expross Chicago Expross 1:50 pm 4350 pm *At Transfor only OHIOAGO and NORTHWRSTERN, Expros Pacific E: BI0UX O17Y AL 740 pm st. Paul 7i20am Da SUNION PACIP) 8:00 pm Wostorn Expross, 11:00 » Pacifio Expross, 7:40 0 m Local Expross, 1210 m Lincoln Expre *At Transfer only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMATIA, Leave—7:00-8:80-9:30-10:30-11:40 . m. Sunday—9: 0 6 p. m. Ariive 10 min N. SCHURZ. Justice of the Peace, OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFF'S. IOWA. J.R. TATE. T A THES WEITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practioe In State and Fedoral Courts. Collections promptly attended to, WARR WHITENE Room 16, Shugart’s Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10w v J.J. STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 6501 Broad nd State Cousts I TR Practices COUNCIL BLU [1OWA. Mrs. 0. J, Hilton, X 1., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 M1ddlo Brosdway, Councll Blufla, JiAdmission 28c Admisgion Freo to Ladica cach mornlig and Tues and Thursday sitornoons, Use of Skatcs 16 5. LITER NOON EVENING 1L 1. MARTENS, A. ¥. SCHANCK, Proprietor. Managr, R. Rice M. D. OANORRS, ceissm tomac remorad wikhestio CHRONIC DISEASES of nds s speuiay. vor hirty years practioal oxperlsace Otice No. Wearl troot, Councll Blufls £ar Conoultation troe Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant earl Btrect - Council Bluffs, lows, 7 w. R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Peace, Omaha and Oouncil Blufte, Real ostate oolloction agoncy, Odd Fellows Block aver Bavings Bank DR. C. C. HAZHIV, DENTIST. 100 MAIN BSTREET, COUNOIL BLUFF8 = - . 10WA THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY E'S, One of the Best and largast 8tocks injthe United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ‘ELEVATOR, CHICKERING PIANOS]| ~ They Are Without A Rival, —AND— EQUAILILED INONE dave been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize Medals at allthe prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And findorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists —AS TELE- Most Perfect Piano oINS [ONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other mstrument. MAX MEYER & BRO, General Western Representatives. P, 8.---Also Gen'l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. SOUTH OMAHA, THAT I8 THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water) BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good ana;pleasant things that go to make up & com- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is riiuated south of the city jof Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post oflice to the north line ¢ f 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 increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant ly of fIRRT PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Rui]was have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the northend of the town, Suitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growingcity. he cheaper than they are to-day. §&~Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, They wlll never M AKX MOEIIN, Proprit o CRESTON HOUS ~———EVERYTHING £IRSTCLASS, —— Nos. 217 and 219 8. Main St. - COUNCILBLUFFS ' RUEMPING & 'BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Fintals, Window Iron Orestlngs, M FasHioNABLE DRESSMAKER. Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. 238 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFF3.