Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 28 OTFICR: Wo. 12 Fearl Btreet. Deriver fwenty oo " Tuac MINOR A Reiter, the tailor Wanted— Good Woman preferred d 4 for fall goods cook at Revere house Best references re Ihe revival meetiy tho Method st crowds and o Yosterday w ya and guite seriously hurt, Chief Skinner ha cn called to Neoln by the news that his brother-in-law, Dan Clanvey, had secidentally broken his leg I'he mothe Mrs, Ales Obert died of drop: The fu i this afternoon at 2 continne t very night Mr. Poter Bechitele yesterday sold his | handsome residen on Washington venue 1o Mr. Win, Groneweg, the con- idorntion beiug $10,000. B. F. Allieom, who was cliarg trespiks, has by ing that he | the honse, and had the right to enter it E. 8. Barnew, the newly clocted street supervisor, yesterday th the clerk his bond J oath of ofti His bond for §1,000 was signed by George ¥, Wright and Frank Evans, The salovn injunction cases wero to be called np in the federal court Moin A deeision will b ime yet, as after tl ul long £pell of keep- Ivisement will fy I'e Plunters hotel has for the amusement of i young alligator from Florida, supposed ‘to be the very one which gave such a s and ehitse to Clark, formerly of the Non- pareil, who ia now ahiding i the orange groves, and wading through the swanps. “Doe’’ Seott was hefore Justice Schurz rvm- y on the charge of as i Gieorge Boeman. evidence that B and that he struck now 1t appes 1 been drinking, e, who picked and thr wed 4o down him with it. Seott was discharged. Naxt Saturday evening there s the ¢ of i at of political v, as Col, son and e - gressuan Horr, of Michigan, are oth are able s id 'there is no doubt but that tl will bee greeted by a fall honse. Mr. Horr is especially popu- lar ag a speaker, and his witty and keen cutting rayings have 1 nanie a familiar one. Yesterday the new chief of the fire do- partment, " Bicher, qualified aud entered upon the discharge of his duti His first act, and one which the publi expected, and with which all should be satistied, was the appointment of John Templeton s assistant chief. This places the department in excellent hands, and the peaple muy breathe easy. Jo Ross, who has heen serving as street supervisor, does not propose to ield very gracefully to the election of is successor, Mr. H itt, and when asked for some information by Mr. Bar- nett yesterday, replied that he had not given up the pos \d would not ive any information until instructed by e council to give up. Rosd won't be in fashion unles contests the election, Inquiry at the clerk’s oftice ravs fact thut Voight, the special pal who shot a man the other evening, filed no hond. There is n probability that be will be ealled to aceount for the shooting, and it is a matter of wonder thathe has not been nrrested and the gase investigated. If the mayor is to al- Tow men to s & policenien who fils 10 bonds and who are to go about shoot- ing at men who happen to get drunk, an ofiense which the mayor does not think i8 of any wccount, it is time that some radical "change be made. It is under- stood that the man who was shot is seri- ously hurt, and it is no sure thing j that he will reco, The ball has been robed for in vain, and he is confined to his bed, with no immediate prospect of recovery. The mayor has appointed Charlie Walters captain of police, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Capt. Hathawsy. ~ Having decided on this move, and being inspired by the feeling that he had done a great thing, and inspired by other things, perhaps, he took out his little whistle, which he delights to use when all other insignia of eignored by the publie, y and called the polic and near, at about the hour of midnight, and bade them to salute their new cap- tain, He then hurried to the newspaper oflices to tell them, 1 tell you I stand by my friends, don’t 12" Thére’s no doubt of that if it's the friend's turn to treat. Walters is not to be blamed for accept ing 5o easy u position, and will doubtless 113t to suit the mayor, anyway. Walters ‘l‘n,nhfiml yesterday, his bondsmen being at Lacy and J. A, Churchill, - Be sure and ask your grocer for the de at Smith & Loereke's treet, It s the very be and be convinced. - made. Weather strips, we strips at W. W. Chapman's and 107 Main street, 4 - The Chincse Crematory in Wyoming. Chicago Tribune: *“Thomas," said the resident the other morning, “1 think we ad botter be studying li action in regard to the v for Chinese that hus bed Wyoming.” “Quite true, Mr, I nt. eve that more properly comes under e department over which My, Lamar as supervision.' observed Mr. Bayard. *'Not 80, Thorias. The Chinamen be- g foreigners, 1 think it becomes an af- air for the department of state. How- ever, wo will see Garlund about that on 1 that vt Store, 105 1 established in But I be- wish--but no, homas?" Jout to observe,” remurked with & heavy sigh, “that I pometimes almost wish My, "Keiley had becn a Wyoming Chinaman,” - For hurdw vd house furnishngs, X Cooper & Metee, No. 11 ‘L\iu street, - WantEn- Wheat nd onts in ear- Jots. _Liberal advances made on all con signnicnts, by J. Y. Fuller, Council Bluls, Jowa, and Omaba, Neb, A Puzzilng Question, “Mother, don’t the angels wear any elothes?'' asked alittle San Antonio (Tex?) &irl of her mother ghter,” mother?! Thore was and that Jittle eberub asked: W . pauvse, angels put their pocket bandkere — I you wish to make legitimately from ten to fifty dollary per day write to Judd fllsminh,Nu. #1 Fourth street. Council ulls, | Emigration From the State of Matri- | ington WHY DON'T WEN G0 T0CHURCH A Preachor Who ’I'hiu;flw Ohnreh Is Not the Only Portal to Heaven, UNCLE SAM'S NEW HOUSE. mony Va The V. M. C. ). Work-A oty of Neway Blnff Items. Why Men Are Not Chinreh Goera, No minister in the tation f vis mind thar tor of St I's church. | ing la Sunday discom vhich ar tracting iting much eom- 1 last Sun- | 1 stir among | spoke upon “Why | sreh.” He handled | v Joves, and told | plain truths, and made some frank admissions which rather shocked some of the older «chool of church folks. He lamonted the fact that men did not tend churely, and that this fuct was not only noticeabl this countr and mong all denominations, but 1l old country, In his own pi W 150 funili e in these faumilice fully 190 male adulte, yet out of this number Jie conld not, by the grentest streteh, countnore than twenty-five who could in any sense be ealled regular at- tendants upon services, and by a striet count the number did not exc or perhaps ten who were reg ants upon church. ven among the vy trymen, who were ehosen sny]mwllly active interest in chureh affairs, there were fow who attended, and it wis @ rare comeident when more n two of them were seen ot any Rervice, and if it were not for th warden there would he many servi which not one was visible, Other perienced the same state of facts, He had asked a good many of the men not attend church. He ons, but among the com- mon ones was that they got tived of hear- ing the =ame old thing over und over. Some wanted more science in the ser- mons, some wanted more logie, more practical thoughts on every day living, others 1ted more poetry. He did not care s0 much for these reasons, as he realized the almost impossible task of suiting all. The minister had to get up two germons cach weck, no matter what his condition of mind or body, and no | matter how other duties pressed upon himi. He had to suit the needs of o con- gregation. made up of all classes and tastes. If he preached scientifically, it did not suit the mun_of imagination. If anyone of thess cri would only try the task of prepar SCrImONS i week, under such ¢ would drop the er m. Theve had been muny efforts to please the people, | und incite their attention and attendance at church, hut none had_miade any poer- manent improvement in this respeet. There had been everything, song service, u “hoy preacher’ posing in_ the role of a revivaiist, lectures, every fora of attraction tried, but soon for som W attraction. There were many trivial 1cusons - signed men for not wolng to churel, but many of these he did not think worthy of consideration. Among the real reas was the fact that the hfe of the American man was being sapped by business. Business absorbed the mind and strength, not only for six days of twelve hours each, buteven crowded into the seventh day, and every Sunday business men had to look over their mail, and attend to other matters which they deemed important, or w o tired with the \\'nrl;o} the week that they did not feel like going to ehurch. Business was demanding so much of the attention and strength of men, that even home duties were neglected, and this negleet of home had cansed more domestic unhappiness than any cause. Aside from all relig- ious reasons, it was a violation of natur: laws to thus allow business to take all the time. It bad been shown in - case of ammals as well as of men that at least one day of rest out of seven was abso- lutely nec ry. It wasa sin to thus take mind, soul and strength, Another reason was the fact that the people had increased intelligence, ‘This might be o surprising statement to many, but it was a fact. In times gone the pul pit was looked upon as monopolizing all | theological knowledge. The preacher s supposed to know all about such | ters and the people to know nothing | except what he told them, and they w | bound to blindly receive his stutements and opinions as true, That time had i yassed. ‘The people had been liberated B newspapers contained better ser- mons than those often to be | pulpits of the city where the r A man conld often read a bett at home than he could church. The pew had forms of theolo man thought for tions held by the pulpit had thrown, The people had disco some of the theology so long taught | the pulpits was untenable. Among these was the id p had no possible chance to be xcept by entering ven throngh th )ortals of some | ireh. The people have found out thy this was not so, and that men could g into heaven without going throug! chureh. ‘I'he chureh had made o great mistak in not falling into line with this wd vanced thinking. It had conti I to hold to doctrincs which the people no Jonger would necept, and thus Jost its in fluence over thinking me Another reason why men did not go to church, was that thel such o difference between the ln- those in the church, and Men would e the joining the church, to renounce the world, the f nd the devil, and then procecd to serve all three with renewed aetivity, and pay from their ineomes o small pittance to the chureh, as a sort of insurance, to make certain their salva tion. Mea would go to chureh and pro fess to be poor, miscrable sliners, and then go on the whole week living like | miserable sinners. Thinking, in ) hated shamw, and it | nition and ¢ ven | inlly rea men do e the SOnme ver subj hont laid aside 105t solemn vows i | ent, honest m them against the chureh The chureh wis not a close corpora tion, arganized for the purpose of saving just those whose names were on the. rol or who were constantly to be found in the pews. Tt was a help to those who ited to live better lives, 1 who o chureh should in | » reform t complained. Thoy should Le church is the great organization | ch throws protecti d the | haome, gives purity to i i that seeks o lift men up and nis m Letter, K o should fe pon sibility of takin, part in this work, and | of living such 1fves that the eharge of | hypocrisy could no longer be mude agninst the chureh Lis the intention of the rector to fol- low np this discourse by another, show ing the benetits derived by attendance upon ehurch, | Unele Sam's House. | The summer hins gone and there has been little or nothing dong on the new government building, and there ny fall. ton imln-u g now belts | tion at D Q., who was 1¢ doing all in th | he will soon Le well on the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE The people, and espec working people, are getting very tient, and there are que a8 to the reason for delay. From ies made yesterday by the Ber it that there is work being done atti ries and stone 18 being cut, but t lay in the matter of carved the r¢ els ha furnished from contractor is ally the ! impa- | & made dails inquir scems | e quar here 18 stone, d being that the mod W oblig The department wson for this dels repare plans f Wy there ' about ity buildings and can and some mu that the con ks emple ¢ will no y theve until about the he eould not aflord to work for the these It nt work will ble be done be ide new one up wnd_conside weather becomes =0 cold as to make work | stop, but with the winters with this country is v 1it that this expectation will bo ized. The only thing for the peoy is to wait paticntly A new and ele colored photogr W. Chiapman's - it line of pls 18 just receiy 105 and 107 Main - Substantial abstenets of title a estate Joans. J. W, & E. L. Squ Penrl street, - Too Much Married. Mrs. Helen J. Coburn menced divoree procecdings nga husband, Charles M.Coburn for usking se from the ma honds being that he is now serving a 1t will be re- min the penitentinty. smbered that Coburn was recen: vieted of ing et | Dye's store, in Macedon tenced to two years in the pemt A Jacob_ Ash, transfe May 1 child by her 1 wants o he set fre custody of the four e e e grivon th Lamps cheap at Homer's, 23 Main 8L - yarland etov Cottage ranges, G {5 Hub hes diant Homes and Jutest patterns Cooper & Me P The ¥. M. C. A. in Towa. The sixteenth anuual the Young Mens' Christian in Iowa, w W It wus the most enthus »i ble gathering of that yet hield in this state irom ass ions from all parts state were in attendanee, Under the management of M Baldwin the work “has tuken a and is being done by you re been formed § ¢ and the most sall, the * r. 1. E. Brown and Dewcon Chic much to the interest of their wise advice and oce ingo their vich experien AT WS I 1 fortilied Burhngton, enport, Des Moines. Le Ma and Council Bl secretaries, who devote to th ization and dev the . Sip and Cres- , but com- petey The work of s hoys bran developed no m in the a building, butall are ited quarters. Itas hoped will not long he the ©, but th city of 20,000 or ove buil will s child of the chureh of b srowth has developed most wor- ully. The Young Men’s Christian the globe. It has been important citieso i 1y of A { brought to indi- ' be e time it aims to ities physically, morally, aily. - ery 1 Klee new and alty. - Personal Paragraphs, Cramer, of Avoea, was y 1y R, S. Gray, of Fort Dodge, was Bluls yesterday. Frank Shinn, the Carson attorn iu the Blufs yesterday. iss Maxy be guest of Miss Cone s Lizzie Stewart, of Sl in the city, the guesto r Cole, of tion, Was in city yeste panied by the seeretary of the Y veturned home yenle om the state eon at Divenpu Fremont Benjamin, of Ave convert 1o the dem ie faith, the city yesterday, and was gott quainted signed the pr il tional church i char, conr 5 R. Weidensall nin attendance at the state wenpor After vema home o few duys, bhe will proc Kunsus Perry Reel, the democratie candidate serifl, was looking after his ¢ yesterday Mr. Reel has friends in both parties, and yet h encourageinent t husiastic outpouri John Kintz, the hier of the itly struck with yorted ws to'be slowly imp His bre l!‘ n of the Royal Arcan POWRE to ¢ want and wish, and if the einn and tenderness of triends ca Wity re fo) FECOVOrY - On Undonbted Colinteral, Wall Street News: A wild s of the native Virginian entered ton the other und asked cr W | tttle prospect for much to be done this | th the i* not yery likely fully renl- has now com- grounds nd w ther woman secking to get s di- i« Mrs. Anna Ash, who elnims that Rawbaugh, and For this rea- of the v price convention Association 16 held at Davenport last | Representatives all” employ general thieir opment of s and i with dittienlty th seeured tention and will : hias yet have a ! Iy equipped for this Amerie: a, and at i 11, of Des Moines, is in the nandos with the men of his new party. Rev. Charles Little, who has latel, { Congegsa- aceepted the 2 of » church ut Clay, Washington well known in Y. M | A work, pussed’ throu; on his way to his Nebr of votes for 80 long us Phil Armour is in skill of p AL groeer K st wait tractor, rnment hrough | hro first of here is ex first start | fore the | which e todo ain and at W street, ud real ire, 101 inst her monial tly con- ire to entiary red his nd to hildren. ‘on, Ra- of ad | of the r. 0. B. definite ng men n near- “Bishop ux City time points. from 10 ches is | 5 at cacl zood | ut forty peiation planted and known, benefii sociul- el ne give | ch, 102 in the in the June- ron1- ven W ing ae- chanees miny e fluds J, B. & paraly roving uin arc r overy noavail, to full | for | Best Largest Stock VOICE CULTURE AND THEORY scinien | Siaun 1it for 1 CHRONIC DISEASES WED it yon may not catch “OW) s to that, I've got em already plugged np in and #m only waitin’ for tl it " " He got the prompt reply. any coons.'’ seventeen of hollow tree to goods - Are Pat arcels, Gooda in Smallest The old [ case of Dr. § Pellets, " which ar r | parcels, scarcel soeds owe o8t # sking pille big pills, however sleasant in their of duce gripi - N o SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.~Specinl adv Lost, Found, To Loan, For Rale Boarding, ete., will be § amn at he low rate of for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for | ent insortion, Leave advertisoe. mentsat our office, No, 12 Peatl street, near Brondway. wp rtisomente, kuch as | To Rent, Wants APANTS) desiroue_of moving to business, 1 offer Fourth nvenue L DA P good girl for genernl house: 100 Bancroft stroet NTED work; No. ! 0 RENT—A new seven-oom houso. Enquire BiE Olfice, Louse, ten minutes ty water, woll it Fuu RENT—A wilk fron tern. Forr For Ki rooms, Six-r 10 Rarricon strcet, threo MCMAHON & 0., 4 Poar) ). = For ke 01 rent, on “The Connel Buffs Pap we bonrding house business property 1 ¢ ty, Towa, will trivde fof 4k, in tho town of Hast. , for Nebraska land. d business property end wso prONCTEY i 1he Wwn el Clionyo UL Jow u for coshor wiil stern landa, plendid turm, well fmproved, 640 nson cannty, Towa, Joining 'the Luke. Price, for & short time, Are four fuproved forms in P g%, eneh with o small in- cumbrance. Vhe cquins will be exchanged for Uninenmbere wild b in Nebrasio No. 1480 neres in Holt cou Improved, at o big birgain, W chunise purtly change o other ash puymenis will in 1) sutmrhan loeation In fowa, il exchange for westorn lands. At only i few of our &pec 1N o trade or sell wny renl We v sewal good stoeks to trade for lands. BWAN & WALKER, 1 Couneil Bluits, Towa CARPETS. Council Bluffs Carpet Co. Our stock is now complele in every depart went and contidny a Uie Intest sty bos wid eifects in ARPETS, CURTAINS, SHADES PHOLSTERY GOODS, B, KT TN - ~ AND- Lowest Prices. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE IN LRN 1OWA, BAMPLES furnished v)on application to o Of town parties FISE UPHOLSTERY -WORK TO ORDRE Council Bluffs Carpe! Company 405 !fl'oll dewa . II}I. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Oftice Over Anfariciin It COUNOLE L FES, IOWA, Thorough Instructiods on the Piano and (’rgan Persous desirous of recelying nstruction the wbove will please coll ou or nddress Prof. C. B Lipfert, N a2 Fios Avan R. RICE, M. D. CANCERS G, Sl o1 s 2ot » Coruil Bluts, [ows B8 CONLAATION Flildn | Hair Groods of all Kinds THE NEW YORK, Plumbing Co. 552 BROADWAY. BLUFFS, TOWA, Sanitary Hydraulic Engineers, Public and Private Systems of Sewerage. i o Lnd Ventilation designed and constricted Plumbing work in a1l its branehies. This company have one of the best assorted stocks of plumbing goods in the west Estimates foenished HARRY BIRKINBINE, Manager Broad Now York Plumbing company way Council Blufis. Telephone No 27, Metcalf Bros. 342 and 344 BROADWAY. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Mens Fall & Winter Wear CLOTIIIITGCH lasinoss Suita, Mene' and Boy Dross Suits Mens' and B Child w Suita, hitdren, Merchunt Tallor Trowsme, Taqual 10 the best, w order, At huis 1 Fut M and Ovoreonts, Lean Mens’ Safts wnd Overconta Fat Mene’ Troweers, Beurmless Shirte @i Troweers in Scotch wools, Medicated Scarlots, Extra Heavy Bubriggans, Funey Colorod Woole sud wmixed qualites, from 206 cueki (0 $4.00 DUNLAP AND STETSON HATS FOR THE FALY, OF 1888, FURITISEIINTG GOODS Gloves, Neckwear, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Collars And Cuffs, OF first clogs qualitios nd reasonable prices. AT PR G eSS S Bros. RETAIL DEPARTMENT 342 and 844 Broadway, Council Dlutfs, Towa, J ACOB SIMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW COUNCIL BLUFFS, Practic in Sta end Federal Rooms 7 and ¥ 3aagwc Benodeok DRESSMAKING, CUTTING AND FITTING. Formerly of New York, IERS. No. 84 Peerl Street, - + Council Bluffs, Towa HAIR GOODS MRS, D. A BENEDICT'S No, 557 Broadway, Council Blufte, Made to Order. Hair Goodsof all tyles Ready Made. No. 337 Broadway. Exclusive GUM! GUM! Rubber House! RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES & ARTICS, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING, m g =i il oy BSOS, ' Immense Stock, Eastern Prices Duplicated Send for lllustrated Catalogue. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO. Wirehovco and Enlegroom, 41 N, Maiu 8, Offico 412 Brondway. EMPLOYED BY J Council W ufte, Towa NO TRAVELING AGENTS! M PHILLIPS, WHOLESALYE DEALER IN 'Boots, Shoes & Rubber Goods No. 413 Broadway, Council Bluffs. wetth nd for price Hsts, W. P AYLSWORTEH, HOUSE MOVER AND RAISER Brick buildings of any kind 1aised or moved ind = Uefaotion guaranteed on Little Giant trucke—the best fn the workd Framo Louses move 1010 01 ST, COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOAW. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE JOHN BENO & CO,, Have removed totheir New Store, Nos. 32 & 34 Main and 33 & 85 Pearl Sts., NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF THE POSTOFFICE, Where they have put in a new stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ec., Ete Among which ure the following lines:— Hats and Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Gents Neckwear, Gents’ Underwear. BooTs AND SHo¥s, TrUNKs aND VArisrs, MoNARCH FINE SHIRTS Ladies’ Childrven’s and Mi ses’ Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, Cloaks and Shawls, Ladies’ Valises, Blankets ano Flannels, Rockford Carpet Warp in all Colors. - STEA| & CO., Council Bluft DYE ™ —AND. DRY CLEANING WORKS, No. 29 Main street, Council Bluffs. 200 Heating Cheap Cook Btoves and General House Furnishing goods, includin, Kintz & Kleeb Pancy and Staple Groceries. No. 162 - Broadway. Opposite Ogden House, Council Bluffs, - - This house being a new one, conse: guently everything in stock is new and fresh, Prices us reasonsble as any other gro cery in the west, One trinl is all we KINTZ & KLEEB, Grocers. ONLY HOTEL In Council Bluffs baviog Fire Hscape Andall moacrn improvements, call bells, fire Wlarm bells, eie, is th CRESTON HOUSE! Stoves from $3 to $10 Each. New and Becond Hund 1w BY M. DROHLICH, 698 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. UNION TICKET OFFICE J. L. De BEVOISE, Agent. No, Wi Biondway, Councll Blutfa Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFES, The following I+ the time of arrival and 1 Al miandurd Uime, at g dopot len o minutes lator ARKLY. CHICAGD & NOWTTIWERTERN, ~Muil und Ixprosa Accommodution. | Expross CHICAGO & TOCK M Mal and 1 .. Accomine L CHICAGO, MILWAVKER & BT, PAL AN Mail an Bxpress., Express 4 LINGION & QUING 1 Expross » CHICAGD, WY ELOUX CITV & PACIFIC Bionx Uity Mail Bt Pual k i &l DUNMY FILAYNE TO OMAITA Leave Council Blufts -7 G40 w1 THOE. OFFICER, MW B EEY. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. [STITTRVIRTIEY CUMI >