Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1884, Page 7

THE GI‘E’—\PLST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll= ool Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S One of the Best and -Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIME. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MAN UFACTURKRS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [RCN CORRICE Window Caps, Iron Creatings, Motalllc Sky.lighta, &c. Tin, Iron and Slats Dot o, B, W hbttn 194n Bifect Omaha Nobratkss Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A. STEWART & CO, 013 Jones Street } Ask For RED CROSS. { OMAHA NEB SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special & vortisoments, suo s Loet, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Ront, Wante, Board- insorted n this column at the low E for the first Insertion each gubsequent B so wt our offics, No. ANTED—Every hodyin Councll Bluffs to take TunBen. Deliverod by carrier at only twenty cents a week. (VD PAPERS—For mle st Bax offlco, a4 96 centa | » hundrod J. L. DEBEVOISE.” Union Ticket Agent No. 707 Broadway Council Bluffs. Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following aro the times of the arrival and de. pasturo of tralng by contral standard time, at the ta. Tralns leave transfer depot ton min um eatiior and srrive ton minutes ater. OHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AKD QUINOY. Chioago Expross Fast Mall, {?Mall and Expresa, ‘Accommodation. *At local depot only. KANBAS CIYI, BT, J08 AXD COUNGLL BLUTTR, 12:0p m 0: [ ™ CHICAGO, BOOK IHLAND AND PAGIFIO, "Atlantic Expross, [ Day Express, 6: *Des Moines Accommodation, 6: *At local dopot only. *WaABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, 5:10 p m ‘Accommodat.on 1:80 p m Louis Express 4:60pm Chicaxo Express *At Transter oniy Q10460 And NOWTEWRETERN, Expross, Pacific Express BIOUX OITY AND PACIVIO, 8t Panl Express, Express N PACIFIC. tern Express, Paclfio Expross, Lincoln Express, *At Transfor only." DUMMY TRAINS TO OMATIA, 05 p. = 0-8:80..5:50-6:30-11:06 p. m. fore leavivg time, “From transtor ouly. JACOB BIMH, K. P, CADWEL BIMSE & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Office, Main Streot, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Block, WLl practice in State and Fedora ourte, Dr, W. I. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Councll Bluffs « . Towa, ORDER YOUR Cobs, Coal%Wood OF X6 8 JONDS, P. 0, address, Loak Box 1499, Council Bluffs, ¥HOS. OFFIONR, . M, PUSHY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Uouncll Bluffs . s Establishea - - 1856 Doalers In Forelgn and omestlc Exchange Hrwe Sacurit! J. R. TATE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Practioo In Btato and Federal Courte, Gollections promptly sttended to, Room 16, Shugart's Building, COUNCIL BLUFFS8 wWA M, B J. Hiton N D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Mid e Brosdway, Counoil Bl R. RlceM D CANCERS, s fvviyamgnod ™=t CHRONIC DISEASES ~aies socu. Orsr hirty years yrictioalexparieace 0Be Ho Foarl treob, Couns o Concuitation ires. JF FInBERT 209 Upper Broadway, o Study, reficet and come and Fxa yoursclves what you ean buy for 2 bars Palma, e 0 bars Kirk Dupont’s best powder per b 15 hoxes of matches foe French mixed candy y ee il d b Y Trap b tor 1 00 quality Tematoos 10 for. ...... 100 ki i Canned 3 11 0. 1 whi per poun U you according to '“ul ty,teom Wo keep evarything usmally Kept n & First Closs nd warrant everything we sell. Goods de- livercd froe in any. part of the oity. o handle Gloves an | Mitiens, Dry goods and ns, Boots £nd Shooy, and a good assortment of Tinware. Re- mombor; I will not_only be not undersold on any geods, but wil sell 20 per cent holowany Competition f irg an involeo of Dolls ot bargalos ever offerod i o very light, with no . 'Tam onabled and will Seil ¢heap. far CASH. Call when you want thobe of Bargaing in my ljne, J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broadway, - - ouncil Bluffs BROADWAY STEAM LAUNDRY EVERYTHING, NEW, in the Rents All the Latest Improved Machinery. All Work First Class. Orders by Mail Solicited Express Paid on all Or- ders over $2,50. Collars and Cuffs a 8pecialty, Established, 1882. H, E. REMER, Manager 711 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, THEOLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00, The most extensive mauulacturers Billiard &Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. John Hqpkstrasser Goneral Agent or Nebraska an Wostorn fow 50 8. Tonth Streeh + + + + OMAHA, NEB S8 sdatiou Billiard and ool Tables and materis ey Northeast Nebrask ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chlcago, St Paul, Minneapolls an OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of 4bls line from Wakefield o) . BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Ahrough Conoord aad Golerldze TO EARTINGTOIN, Reachos the bost portion of the Biate, Bpecial ex ourslon rates for land sekors over shis lne 4 Wayne, Norfolk and Harblagion, and vis Blals 40 8 grincipal polute on the SIOUX OITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Tratns ovor tht C., 8t. P, M. & 0. Rallway 0 Coy agton, Bloux City, Poncs, Harblugton, Wayne sac Horfolk, Conneot at Blaix or Fuemooy, Okdas, Nellgh, and through 40 Val eubloe, oraesall 1o P fHE DAILY COURCIL EBLUFFS ADDITI AL LOCAT EY SEEMON ON ¢ ey, Mr, Fisk Soes Some Speciay Lessons 1 Hail, Lightning and Wind At the now Dunkard churchon Bluffs street Sunday 1 + Rev. J. Fisk preached, his toxt bein “Jesus ane swered and saith unto him, what I do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter.” Aftor showing from tho Biblo and sur- rounding events that there aro mysterios connected with God's proyidencea difli- oult for mortals to comprehond, Ho sald that “God scemed to woo, or draw the people of Towa to him by the invisihle cords of His love and when they are disobedient ho them by His judgments. Ho has given them a salubrious, healthful climate and a rich, productive soil. Jn Lowa, perhaps more than In any other state, has the promise of seed-timo and harvest been verified, for there has not been a failure of crops from its carlicst sottloment to the present time, People havo come here from other statos, poor, and having to rely upon the kind: ness of other scttlers for means of sup- port, to te refunded when a crop was raised, By Industry sud economy they have become comparatively rich, but did not realizo that they wore dependent up- on God for His Dblessings. They did not have God in their minds or thoughts, When their crops were gathered, instead of spending the winter months in devo- tional services and giving thanks to God for His blessings, they spond thelr time in sleigh-riding and carousing about the country. To warn them of their wickednees and folly God permitted blizzards to blow and fill tho air with enow, rendering it im- possible to sco which way to travel, 8o that some have perished within a short distance of their homes, teaching the peo- plo that there is a God that rides upon tho stormy ekics, who can say to the wind and snow storms bo etill, and they obey him, Some have prospered until their whole hearts are absorbed in their riches. Think of the rich man described in the twelfth chapter of Luke. Ho said that he would tear down his barn and build greater that he might have where to store his goods. He said to himsolf, “‘Soul, eat, drink and bo merry, for much goods are in store for thee.” Just then & voice said to hiw, *Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of the A similar scene took place in Hazel Dell township only two or threo sum- mersago. A farmer had raised soveral successive crops, and stood one dey ad- miring his fino prospect of a crop. Ho said to hls neighbor: *‘Last year 1sold soveral hundred dollars worth of corn, but this year my crop will be much more abundant.” But a still small volco whispered to him and said, **In one hour your fino crop will be destroyed.” The farmer looked, and saw In the north and west dark, lowering olouds rising. They continued to rise nud increase in dark- ness. Presently lightning, forked light- nings flashed and darted in vivid bright- ness in zigzag chains across the sky, whils muttering thunders rolled and mingled with the halls’ whizzing moan, making melancholy mueic. The pelting pebbles of hail soon crushed and entirely obliterated that beautiful crop and blasted his prospects for that year. Tako another inastance, which occurred eix or eight years ago, near the Big grove, in this county, familiar to the minds of the old settlers, Tho wife wasa Christian, and rejoiced in the happy assurance she felt in her heart, that ghe had a clear title to a mansion in the skies, She often in- duced her husband, who was a professed infidel to go with her to church. During the week they conversed about the ser- mon, He remarked to his wife that the preacher gave a beautiful description of & region where evorlasting spring abides and never fading flowers, He eaid he did not want any better country than Towa, 1t is true our flowers fade in the fall, but they bloom again in the spring with renewed beauty. You christians bosst of houses not made with hands, eternal and in the heavens, but I do not want a better h-use than ours here. It is solid and built on a firm foundation, so that it can withstand any tempest, or defy any storm. But look youder in the southwest, What means that terrible commotion in tho air? See with what rapidity it whirls and tears up trees, toss- ing them in the air as though they were but straws, It is advancing toward us, Pray to your Giod to help us, for I can- not pray, #8 I have never yet acknowl- edged the existenco of a God. In a few minutes more that houss with its boasted strength was torn from its foundation and borne to the skies upon the giddy gyrations of that cyclono with as much apparent ease as though it was ut the lightest ligament of a feather We may not know now why God dis- played his power in such fronzled fury, but we may know hereafter, Afllictlons and disappointments may seem severe, but they are often sent in mercy, or as blessings in disguise. God may send his blizzards to blast to blind and bewilder man and send bail storms to demolish crops, and cyclones to uproot trees and destroy houses, as s warning to the peo- ple to admonish them that as long as they live In Iowa , they wili be subject to the loss of property and friends, and will have at leant to grapple withdeath. They are also admonished that the riches and honors of this world, are but the fleeing phantoms of folly vassing away like mov- ing melting meteors, that dozzle for a moment, and disappear leaving no con- solation or comfort behind, may know hereafter that their disap- pointments, and losses of property and friends, have all combined together to work out for them a far greater, more excellent and eternal might of glory in a brighter world than this. ¥riends, be. lieve In Jesus, Adore (iod and cheer- fully submit to the eternal deaigns of God's justice, knowing that all things work together for good to those that love God and keep his commandments o — LOVE AND LAW, “Love and Law,” a well-wrought melo- drama, is now current at the Fourteenth Streat Theatre, Mr, Milton Nobles is the suthor of this play, and he acts In it a8 the hero, Felix O'Rafl, an Irishman, and, it is needless to add, a universal genius, * * The scene of the play is lald in New York, and it contains in its last act a surprisingly effactive situation, the burden of which 1s skillfully borne by Mr, Nobles,—N, Y, Times, April 23, 1884, The Denver Tribune-Republican of December 2, says of “‘Love and Law:" “Love and Law" is superior to any of goodness and warns BEE---TUE! Poraons | SDAY the Lo-don melodramas which have ed such tremendous su ) tho past f,ur or five years, a a |eould be made still moro entertain than it Tho play is intonsely dramat io and sensational and yot it {s kept well in hand, and the shiuations are all w the legitimate bounds of tha story and fte [ natural surroundings. it {s a botter play than *‘The Streets o Now Y had a famous run somo yoars ago, gothor one of t st Amori wn melodramas we hav It is well balanced and is cloverly graded to the climax, The supporting comwpany is in every rospect oxcollont. Wo congratulate Mr, Nobles upon his success, He desrvos it the more because he has forced recogni- tion from a part of the public which had Tooked with disfavor upon his work for years, At Dohany s Opera house Wodnenday evenidg, comber 10. Resorvod soats at Bushnell's, Popular pricos, e Woe still have a large stock of bcoks, staple and fancy statlonery, no tions, and holiday goods that must and will be sold at onco at prices that will pay you to in- vestigato, H. E. Seaman, 405 DBroad- way. e — ‘COUNCIL CONCERNS, Bids for Mora Street Filling and Awards Mado, At & mooting of the aldermon last night a8 a board of health, on motion of Alder- man Mynster the city marshal was in- structed to omploy five deputies to bo present at the presentation of the *“Gireat Ropublic” at the opera house next Fri- day and Saturday evenings, The council was by resolution request- ed to meet at the court house this morn- Ingat 10 o'clock to consult with the board in referenco to that building. By tho usual transiormation, tho al- dermen thon met a8 a council. Forrost Smith petitioned for damages to lots by the opening of Indian crook. Referred, Mr. Weir, manager of the board of underwriters, pave notico that the lovy- ing of a apocial tax by tho council on in- euranco companies was illegal, Notloe Isid on the table. Bids for filling Sixth and Seventh avenuca wero opened. F. Murphy’s bid was on Scventh avenue, from Pearl to Seventh street, 18 cents; from Seventh to Kighth street, 20 cente; from Kighth street to Ninth streot, 25 cents. John Stowart’s bid on Seventh avenue from Eigth to Ninth sureet, 29 cents, on Sixth to Soventh street, 26 conts. John Fla- galle’s bid was on Seveth avenue from tixth to Seventh streot, 2 cents; from Seventh to Eighth street, 27 conts; from Eighth to Ninth street, 32 cente, and on Sixth avenue from Sixth to Seventh street, 20 cents. Kline& Walwar bid on Seventh avenue, from Sixth to Seventh street, 21 cents; from Seventh to Bigth strost, 25, and from Kighth tq Ninth street, 32 cents, No bids were received on Fifth avenue. The contract was awarded to F. Murphy, except on Sixth avenue to Seventh stroet, which was given to Mr. Flagollo. Judgoe James and Alderman Siedentopf got into a diecussion about a trivial point of order. The chair dectded with Judge James. Ald. Siedentopf ap- pealed, bat the chair was sustained, Ald. Keating voting with Ald. Siedentopf. Ald. Siedentopf then wanted to adjourn, remarking with a telling glanco at James that they had better not try to do any business untll they got their heads cleared up, James flung back that he was not responsible for Siedentopf’s Ig- norance. City Attorney Holmes made oral re- porte, putting himself squarely on record as belleving it illegal for the councll to make contracts to pay cash and then pay in general warrants, allowing encugh extra to cover the discount at which gen- oral warrants are now selling. The usual lengthy discussion was In- dulged in rogarding the Indian creok improvements, this being a necessary prelude to s motion to adjourn. It was decided that the souncil would take a trip over the grounds Wednesday morn- ing, The city marshal asked for the power to appoint two jailers, one to serve days, the otber nights. Referred. A Cur Cincinnati Merchant Tray Tho witness was on the stand and the court was asking o few general questions for its eulightonment, “What Is your namef" inquired tho judge. ‘‘Michael J. Mulvancy."” ““Your business?"” A saloonkeeper “Where do you resi “In Kentucky.” “Where were you born?” “In Ireland.” “Do you drink " “I dou't drink water,” “How do you vote}” “‘The republican ticket.” *“What!” shouted the judge, startled clear out of his dignity. ““I said, your hnllur, that I voted the ropublican tickot.” “‘Ah, ab,” repeated the judge, in a dazed way, putting his hand to his head and looking intently at tho prisoner; “‘born in Ireland, rased in Kentucky, don't drink water, votes the republican ticket! Well, by thunder, 1've heard of strange things, but this makes me foel like wrapping the mantle of Lycurgus around me and lylng down to a first- class case of nightmare,” — Make Assignment, , December 7,—Georgo M, Echart illors, ¢ Darmstadt, St Clair o 1L, ansizned to Sebastian Foitsam, of Bollevills, The liabilities are placed at §25,000; nsets, £20,000, The lake commerce of Chicago for the season which has just closod shows a marked _decline from last year, Few vessels moro than earned their runniog oxponses, while many lost money on every trip, The low rates caused by the railway war diverted a good deal of frolght early in the season and many owners of vessels took advantage In Oc tober of the clause in their insursvce policies which enabled them to Jay their boate up, and obtaln arebate of 50 per cent from their premlums, YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, THE VOLTAIO BELT UOMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, otier to send their celsbrated ELeo T Vouraio Bevr aud other Erkctrio A PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (yunnr or old) afflicted with nervous debility, fosa of vitality sad manood, and wli kindrod troubles, so for cheumatism, neural In, paralysis, snd many other diseases, Compl restoration to health, vigor and lnnulmod guaranteod, No risk ineurred, as thirty days' trial Is allowed. Write thew at onoe for illus. trated pampblet free, DECEMBER 9, 1384 WHAT STOREY WAS WO, Patterson | Conservator Schedule SOIL SN 1T Assots, With Lin ilities of 82246 | Chieago Herald Austin 1. Pattoraon, conservator | the tho late Wilbur F. Storey led an inventory showing the assots ai Itabilitios of th ate at the timo whey it was committed to his care, The ros [ t lots and forty feet of Chicago, knows and the buildlngs 817, The it rental \ulm- of this property ia $28, G20, The property on Vincenues avenue is appraised at §110,000, and an unimproved alued at $6,160. A pieco of y on Grand boulevard, south of Forty-soventh stroet, is estimated at £82,400, It carrlea an incumberance of £30,160. Othor real estato owned by the testator on South Park avenuo is val- ued at $56,680, and a parcel of fiftoen acres on Gartield boulovard and Halated streot at 835,000, The personal eststo includes the Times building, furniture and equivments of the various depart- menta of the Times oflice, as well as the furniture, hoeses, carrlages and efteots at the family rosidence, 1834 Prairie avonue. The conservator was unable to glve a mhmnnu of tho personal property, a8 Burceo K. Storey clalms somo portion thereof, and no scedulo was prepared, The suma due to tho estato from sundry persons aggregate $10,801,17. Among the more ourious items figuring in the iaventory s one of fifteen shares in the Wilson Carbolated Liver Pad company, a noto of J. Quincy Adams for £30.000,and fifty-two shares of stock in'the Michigan Congress Water compsny. The carrent labtiitioMamount to $137,700.90, notes due at national bank §15,000, and the Ypsilant; Paper company has a claim of 32,828 3. The marriage contract which was entorod into by Mr. Storoy with Eureka C. Pearson, Docember 1, 1874, also comes in under the head of liabilities as by its terms cortain sums wero to be paid to tho testator's wifo during her natural lifo, The ante-nuptial contract and other mattors incident thercto have already boen fully published. Judge Tuley’s order relative to tho appointment of Horaco A. Hurlbut as receiver of the estato of the lawe Wilbur I, Storoy defines the dutics, powers and privileges of tho receiver to bo as fol- lows: Ho is to conttnue tho business of the publication of the Chicago Times, but shall not change its policy. He will tako chargo of the real estate, rondering to tho court an account of all matters in his obarge when called upon to do so. The conservator will sottle his accounts with the probate court, and all sums re- maining in his hands as conservator will bo transferrod to the receiver, as well as all property belonging to the catate. The roceiver ia ordered to pay Marla P, Storay §2,000 per annum of the interest 1 | MPORT! AND MANUFACTURIN LIRS and ‘@‘n"m"ngms Fine Diamonds, Rich Jewelry, French Clocks, Bronze Statuary, English Silver Plate,Antique Brass Ware, European Holiday Novelties. MAX MEYER & BRO. Leading Music Dealers in the Wes CARRY IN STOCK ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKES ——OF— Pianos and Organs! Price. ered before. Lower and Terms this Month than A v cver off t to owr warerooms solicited, RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. CLARKE, W. A, l Superinendent collected on the John Qunicy Adams $50,000 noto and puy any other incomo of the ostate. ant, Chicago MHerald, The democrats in congress could nob now do a more gracoful thing than to introduce and pass, under a suspension of rules, a bill giving Genoral Grant a suitable pension. The measure would of course, meet with prompt concurrence in the senate and it could become a law In twenty-four hours, General Grant has never taken the trouble to cuitivato friendly relations with Democrats who were not supporters of his ambltions, and he has on frequent occasions gone out of his way to uttack the party and its candidates, but no rea- son now exists for lil-feeling, If he had retired to private lifo when be returned from his tour of the world he would have found the people of all shades of political belief, north and south, inclined to be friendly. IHis unfortunate third term movemen* alienated not only the demo- crats but a great many republicans, from whom he has of late years received more discourtesy than from his old time op- ponents. All these things can bo over- looked, however, and should be. General @rant is a great national figuro. Whatover his feelings may have been in statesmanship, politics or busl- ness, he was succossful as a soldier, and as the old and at prosent unfortunate commander of the United States armies he is deserving of publle recognition and reward. Many oflicers of less morit aro enjoying pensions or retired pay simply bocaueo they romained in the sorvice. Ho was withdrawn from the position created for him by tho vouwes of his countrymen, and they share with him the vesponsibility of placing bLim in an office which he not qualified to fill, The loast that can bo done for him in his old ago and misfortuno is to give him an adequate pension or place htm on the re- tired list with pay as general. It would bo peculiarly fitting if this action could be taken by his politicsl opponents. — Iepnblicans at the national eapitsl are now alleged to bo s woarce an strawbrrrios, They are o of much loss value in the extimation of tho genoral purchaser, _ DDHANY'S New Opera House. Friday and Satuhlay Evenings, 'DECEMBER 12 and 13, ,The Geand Historical Drama, THE GREAT REPUBLIC! Given under the fwn cdiato direction of ‘MR. D. I. SCHNEIDER, BY NEARLY 500 CHARACTERS 500 Inctuding the Bt Local Musical and Darmatical Talent, All tho Churacters will Apposr Ap- propristely and Elegantlyigostumed THIS SPLENDID Spectacular, Musical and Dramatic Entertainment Hlusteatcs our National History from the landing of Columbus to the present time. Kendor ing 1t of sterling value, For the Benofit of & Fund to Purchase & Maseuin of Natural History for the Public 8chools MI88 ADDIE HORTON, ACCOMPANIST, PIIOF, MONAUGHTON, Only BOc. dvance Treasurer, Admission,f No oxtra charge f: onts begl at 10 o'clock, st Bush resorved eoats, Th onday moralug, De I} Omaha iron Works 0. P. RAILWAY, - 7TH & 18TH STREXIS MANUFACTURERS OF AND D&ALI‘;L‘: IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. R()LLI R MILLS, Mill. and Grain Elevaior WMachinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE (elebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS S8THAM WATER AND GAS PIPK, BRASE GOUDS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND RIDG TATIOE TTICO ODELL ROLLER HILL, We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller Bystem. =27~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pu pose, and estimates made for some General umduuury repairs atten promptly. Aadress BIUHARD &: OLARKE Omaha,Neb W. L. WRIGHT, Tporter, Jobber aud Msnutacturer's Agent of GROCKERY, GLASSWARE LAMPS, ETC, 138th Street, Bet. Farnam and Harney. OMAHA, - . NEBRASKA Tho Ejeotric Lamp 68 Caudlo Power