Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Part of the City at er Week, MANAGER. Delivered by Carrier in An Twenty Cents M. W.TILTON. TELEPHONES: Purinese OFFice, No. 43, Niont 2. N. Y. Plumbing Co. New spring goods at Reiter's, Additional Council Bluffs on second pape. Attend the meeting of the Republican club this evening at room 1, Masonic Temple. Mre Louis Ludwig, of the Milwaukee house, rejoices in the recent arrival of a son and he £ The horse and buggy which John Brown hired last Tuesday of J. L was_found on Saturday at a livery s a)le in'Omaha. Colorado and West Virginia coal and best Marblehead lime at Council Bluf’s lumber company’s, 000 Main strect, Telephone No. 07 The monthly mecting of the Woman's Christian association will take place this afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs, Simon Eiscman, Every reader of Tir Ber should bear in mind the free lecture at the Congregational church this evening, 1t will be an entertain- ment of profit as well as pleasure, and no one can afford to miss it. Some time ye Davis by name v a little lad, Elmer from the Omaha deaf and dumb_institute, and attempted to reach his home in Wahoo, Neb. He boarded the wrongt rived at the Broadw depot, wh ceording to instructions from the institution, he was taken by the officers. He will be returned this morning. Two very nice ice wagons have just been completed by Mr. H Hattenhaure for Gilbert Brothers. These cold bearing vehi- cles were u reet yesterday and pro- comment” and admiration of the workmanship and artistic finish. They are, without question, the finest ever turned out for any local firm, ‘ was organized last Satyrday t 'Iw residence of M. M, P nue. It is constituted of | . excopting one man, who, it is eged sceured his membership by fr T name of the society 1 symbols M. 1. L. W. i improve regular mectings ing prog vill be arranged. r Yesterday not a very quict day with the police, notwithstanding the fact that the saloons w (1) closed. A woman by the name of F ed and lodged a com plaint agamst b nd for threatening to kill her. The refructory spouse was run in and haveac explain to the magistrate why things W. Schofield, David ry Moore . Sarr were too full for sober men and with the exception of the latter, who lefta deposit, were tocked up, Yesteoduy morming the attendants at St. Bernard's hospital were thrown into g excitement by the escape of the young D ‘who has been confined there for some wee suffering with incipient insanity. One of the sisters was attending hLim, and when her back was turned, he leaped out of bed, rushed to the window and jumped out. He landed all right and rushed away from the building. Arriving at the edge of the ter- race, which is thirty feet or more above the street he fell down the bank and lauded in the street below. His flight and fall was witnessed by a number of persons on Broad- way, and they rushed over to as ing the lunatic. This done back to his room but little worse fo: tempted escape. lass 1arm fain stree g Union Abstract company, 236 Main strect. Tipton has bargains in real estate. gl e Get a Home. Parties desiring a home either in the Van Brunt and Iice addition or Gregg tract Council Blufls, with house built to suit cu Omuha, or roem No. ett block, Council Bluffs, Ta, The engine trike for Durlin Bros. for their groceries, 533 Broadway, I Lloyd will take your order. Tel. 260, petonegh il H. Sheafe \ns money on chattel y deseription. Private All business strictly e 500 Broadway, cor- -stairs, consulting roo; confidentiul. Off ner Maih street, uy e Cut Rates to Chicago. ago, Burlington & Quincy railroad will give cut rates to all who ire to attend the republican con- vention at Chicago, one fare for the round trip. A special trmn will run for their accommodation,but the tickets will be good on regular trains on and after June 16, Tickets will be on sale 14 and from the 16th to 19th 1n- ood to return between the 20th and 25th. M. M. Marshall, general agent. — rsonal Paragraphs. kopf has gone to Arcadia for atwo visit, H. A. Roy and wife, of Summerset, Dak., are in the city. . M. Phillips left Saturday evening for the Union Pacific for the west. Mr. A. E. Thompson, of Denve visiting with his brother, G. W. in thus city. >cter Beck and family have returned from Nebracka City, and will bereafter reside in the Bluifs, S. N. Henry and H. Mendel, of Neola, Neb,, were in the city yesterday and werd entertained by Postmaster Bowman, nith, who has been uttending ference of the Methodist as o delegate, is cxpected to arrive bome to-day. Louis Meyer, who has for a long time heen In the embloy of the local express ofices, has gone to St. Louis, where he expects to make bis future home. It is Mr. Hunt, not Mr. Davenport, of the Ogden Louse management, who is ill, and it 18 & cause for congratulation that he is on the way of rec v E. A. Bc formerly of this city but now of Sioux Falls, Dak., was in the city yesterd He departed with the “delega- tion" for St. Louis. Peter Jensen, an old employe of Frank Levin, will open a cigar factory to-day at No. 1406 Eighth strcet. He is a young man, & gook workmau und deserves to succeed. Saturday evening Mr. Sol Foster returned home from Colfax springs, whero he has been for some days trying to regain his former health, He is much improved, and now con- femplates going, with his family, 0 Wau- kesha, Wis., his old home, to spend a season at the spring Miss Clara Sprink has been for several days confined at howe on upper Washington avenue with a severe attack of neuralgia of the bowels. Her mother is at present visit ing relatives in Freeport, 11, and will not return home unless there is a’ change for the worse in the daughter’s cogdition. Col., is hompson, - 8. B, Wadsworth & Co. loan money. i —— The oldest firm, and largest stock of wail paper in the ecity. -~ All the new sbades in ingrains and valours, A few atlerns in gilts at 10¢ per roll at Niles, 02 Broadway, Motor Line Time Table, Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tiacks at 9, 10 and 11 o'clock a. m.; at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clock P. m. and at 7, 8, 9 and 10 o'clock p. m B . Kansas Oity’ and Omaha. Comwencing June 1, 1888, the K. C., St. Jo & U, B. IR R Co. will run their trains Nos, 8 and 4 between Kansas City and Omaha via Council Bluffs and the U. I, bridge. They will arrive and depart the same as hevetofore, M. M. Massnarr, ~ Gew'l Agent. Buy. m‘mlela, gtulea “and_ hearth fur- wishings of the New York plunbing Co. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1888 SUNDAY 1N COUNCIL BLUFFS, Father Adolph Wesseling Discourses Upon an Interesting Subject. SUNDAY BASE BALL QUESTION. Hot Pitching of Rev. Mr. Rees—The White Hats Start For St Louis- One Horse on Brown. The Mysteries of Christianity. The Rev. Father Adolph W cescllinge- livered a very able address yesterday morn ingat St. Peter's church. His text was Romans xi, 88 and 3. Stating his subject, The Mysteries of Christianity,” he said: The eagles are said to carry their young on high to test their eyes in the brightuess of the sun and those not blinded by his light are adopted and provided for, while the rest are hurled against the rocks beneath. In a simi- Jar way the church_acts in reference to the of faith. The high mystery of the Trinity, & mystery which, by the fulness of its light,dazzles the learned and the unlearned alike, is placed among the firstlessons before s of her beginners to test their soul's nobility and capacity for so sublime a mys- in this, the church inverts the order of things. In studying the arts and nces we ascend from the rudiments to higher attainments, whilst she puts at once the noblest truths upon the portals of her en. trance and closes them to all who have not the will and courage to confess the triune Giod. She does not deem them worthy of any further training and attention. Thedoctrine of tne Trinity is the test of true faith and christian sentiment. The church, taught by CGioq, is_certainly right in acting thus, be- cause christianity is a doctrine of mysteries. Like a holy and mysterious temple of the lord of hosts, stands christianity in the world. Mysteries are its foundations, mysteri component parts, mysteries the things done in it and the service held in it. Like a mi- raculous tree planted from foreign climes on our shores stands our holy faith before us. Mysterious is the sap which thrives in it and wondrous the blossoms which adorn it. For the fundamentol doctrine of the but almost, ¢ tenet of our Tuith, flowing from the holy source, L nd forces us to exclum with St. Paul: “Oh, the depth of the riches of the wisdom and of the knowledge of God! How incomprehensible are His judgmentsand how unsearchavle His w This is the first o rinity Sunday, and honor of this mys: in the Triune God What is el religion ! 1t is the revel vhich we hold to be the revelation of tion of the Fath- s love, who, from all eternity, begot the Word and sent it to this world to enlighten y ma It is the revelation of the Son’s who came on earth to recall by word, mple and the faith he planted, man from wavs of errorand of sin and put him on the road of truth and sanctity. It is the revelation of the Holy Ghost, who with wings of grace moves over the word and _churen of Ciirist to protect and perpetuate them to the end of time. Christianity is then not the work of any human gen- jus, or the result of any human ingenuity, but is a divine communication, a grece and power from on high, If then christianity is the revelation of divine wis- dom must it not in proof of its origin contain s high and lofty as God hunself{ s mysterlous as the divine fountain from ) they emanate! Could God, the incomprehensible, reveal himself without revealing mysteriest 1f christianity embraced no other truths but what are within the grasp of reason, its birth and origin could not be of the triune God. A religion without mysteries is a clear production of some human craftiness, and on this account as small and narrow as the human_thought, as bitter and intollerant as the modern infidel, anarchist o1 communist, and as changeable and defective as the range of their mind, on and caprice, But in religion, which does not, nature, show the external g there ¢hould be no mysteries 1] sl ould_be clear to reason, In this field Ton nd Harry should be granted the pn\llc;.: in politics, todabble, to fight and examine according to his views, faulty and misguided as they may be, the eternal truths of God; retan and reject, as the moral standard of his fancy or his mental o ty may adyise. Is this nct degrading religion far below the sciences and the visible creation of God, in which only men of noble learning dare pronounce results? Is this not forcing human reason on the highest seat of the supernatural, before whose tribunal God himself should bow and yield! Is this mnot, too, the meanest climax of temerity, since it is presuming that in the science’ of sciences, in the school of God's theology, any man or woman may estublish and~ deny, when, truly here, the man of the profession, the learned and pious theologian bows in awe and revercnce and moves with caution and with fear, lest he, too, should with the unstable and unlearned, heedless of St. Peter's admonition, wrest the things of God to his own destruction, The mysteries of christianity have recalled son from her degradation, from its long ght of pagan ignorance and abomination They have removed the blinding banda from the cyes of our mistaken pagan fo fath, They have restored to human r son its true wortn and destiny. And as long as human reason sceks honestly for truth, so long will these mysteries be the guiding stars, the beacon lights of our holy faith, not- withstanding the senseless sneers of thé un- beliey For Lots near the bridge to parties who will bvild at once. Ad- dress or call on J. R. Ri No. 100 Main street, l'unmil Bluffs, op at the Bechtelo. el Sunday Basc Ball, Last evening the Rev. W. H. W. Rees gave this subject @ most thorough and compre- hensive review. At the outset he stated when s the position of the christian church upon the subject of Sunday amusements, In approaching the review of the discourse of the Rev. T. J. Mackey, upon the same sub- ject, Mr. Rees said that he did not wish to criticise the position held by any one upon this subject. It is the right of any person to think as he pleases, but when these opinions are given public prominence they demand public attention, He then stated the points made by the Rev. Mr. Mackey, and in reply maae, among others, the following pomnts: “Is the world to dictate what kind of a Sab- bath we are to havel [f so, we will have Sunday base ball, open beer gardens, saloons, etc, What do the laboring classes demand Not art gallerics, librarics, bathing, ete. They are demanding more money for their worl ; shorter hours in a day's service. Some are demanding tho open beer garden, but there is & large cluss of laboring men which demands a christan Sabbath.” He asked the questions: **What churches are the most prosperous! Those that are not rigid in their demands for Sabbath observance, or those who demand of the church a Sabbath of rest and worship! - Out of what kind of material are we goiug to build up this republici Which i$ 10 be more respected : the christian cons- cience or the Christless conscience!” The questions thus asked were fully discussed and logical conclusions drawn. The address was very able and was listened to by & very large audience. 0, H, McDANELD & ©0,, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, 520 and 82 Maie Street,Council Bluffs,Iowa. OGDEN -:- BOILER -i- WORKS, CARTER & SON, Prop's, Manufacturersot AUl Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work. Orders by mail far repairs promptly attended 1o, §atisfaction guaranteed. Joth Avenus. Ad- Qxesa Ugden Boller Works. Councl Blufts, lowa, Travelers THE ELEMENTS HAVE BEEN DEAD AGAINST THE Dry Goods Business ! BUT EISEMAN'S Peoples Store Will make such prices and give such bargains, all this week, that no matter whether it rains or shines, the people will be out in force. They will not be able to resist the great temptation to buy goods cheap. All sensible people know that before the Fourth of July there will be plenty of weather of the red hot sort, and now is a good time to getready. €Special sale each and y during this week will 1 things lively at our stores. A Sensatiom at Embroidery Counter, By the sale of our big purchase from a leading acturer of Humburg Edgings at lc 4c, 6ic, Tic, 8ic, 10c, 124c and 15¢ a . Swiss edgings go at e, de, ¢, 6ic, Tie, Ske, 10c, 12c and 15¢ per yard. And inch Sw 50¢, _60c, 65¢ Cy 81.35, 81.50, 81.6 This purchase regular price: See special prices from the late great ar sale in New York in lodies’, children’s and gent’s underwear at a great reduction. Bargains in all de- portments for every day of the week. kirtings at d5e, $1, $1.10, $1.25 i 5, $1.85 and § is offered at not half A WHACK AT GALICOS. We will sell calicos at 24c per We will sell genuine Indigo Blue C; cos at e per yard; sold everywhere Tie. WHOOPING UP SATEENS, This week great bargains. Elegant styles in 27-inch_wide at only 74 yard; regular price 10c. 82-inch wide, good styles, in blue grounds only, at 8ic, regular price 123 wide, in all ground colo inique, and the p ard, regular c Sateens in hiad ‘elsowhore; dosigns exolusive, Cyclone-Torn Prices on Ginghams, 10c dress styles go on at 6c per ‘We make a big deal in fine Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, closing ()ut (,ulnu 10L~ and will sell them at 123e, and 20c. They are genuino ... 1 and worth frag 20c¢ to 35¢. A full lin good styles, at Tic to 10¢ pe this season’s productions. S Gingham: 4c e yar Heavy Southern Checked Shirtings, best poods, at 6ic pe rd, regular price 10c. Cheviots at 5¢ per yard, Specinl Bales of Brown Muslin Lost, Railroad freight goes cheap: 7 brown goes at 4¢ per yard, regula 5 Bales of very heavy sheoting, , regular price ting at 18c, 20¢ and 2‘.Hc. 104 Bleached Sheetlng at 20c, 224¢ ana Zoe. aowmg to the backward season we are compelled to move our immense stock of goods in a shorter time than usual, and as the goods must be sold, our loss will be your gain. Emdrace tlsoppcrluml.y and lay in your supply 1y Eiseman &L Peoples’dtore| 314, 316, 318 & 320 BROADWAY. 3 fine 2 7%1- THHEH N EBHW BRIDG SHOWING THE ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, METCALF BROTHERS. "I, — uum. un g v ® o) € of Any Bank in the cit, (e Paint, @il X Gloss g : 4 ) Q [z} =+ o 2 @© ® Q A’Z’A’l’A ONES % Wholesale. 5 | No 8 Pearl S 'I'E y S5Miles of | largoar Capital and Surplus YH, & A, D.Fostsr, COUNCIL BLUFFS Qo. T MPLE A ¢ EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WEIEIOLESALE FARDW.ARE, CUTLERY, ETC.IOBEERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and I have always a full stock to select fr Call and examine. Prices Low. R EREF Q—/‘ TIIE 0GDEN Wrought and “Wrought and Cast | Buildings, Automatic New 24 Hand Repairs. SPECIAL NOTICES uch as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, nt, Wants, Boarding will be inserted in_this_Column 'at the low TS PER LINE for the first in- ants Per Line for each subs Quent insertion. Leave advertiscments at our office, 2 Pearl Btreet, near Broadway, Coun- SEECIALadvert! I ropean Situation as draftsman, Address Lake st,, Omahi en menor intelligont boys in nity 10 ¢ lean old tombstones, yend 81 for worklug outtlt par- ~ Hanston, box 558 South O Good house of ele and one en TOOTIS, pleasant] lawn and fru h 1< ree unfurnished rooms, two lu.,mr. at 124 Fourth St. 2 "—A good second-hand type-writ- g anachine. Remington preferred. Address 0. W. Butts, I“““ ) Sk To! wo fine stock farms for sale, fake stock of merchandise as part puyn one. Johnston & Van Patten, & Mai and will WILL buy good second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets; will pay full cash value, A.J, Mandel, 323’ Broad AN lmum OIt it sold ~.>..n' Forrest Smith OR SALE yard Christian Omaha, VW ANIED—Stocks ot merchandise, = Have Omaha and Council Bluffs city propert. alo western land to exchange for goods. Call on or address Johnson & Christian, Rocm 8, Cnamber of Commerce, Omaha, DO YOU WANT MOITET You can get it in any amonut, on either short or long time, on chattle or real estate security. Real estate of all kinds, Call on or address L. B. Crafts, 623 Broadway, Council Bluffs, t & bargain, 40 acres near stock juth_Omaha,’ Neb,, Johnson & Room 8, Chainber 0f Commerce, PRICE $15. The Morris Type Writer is a practical, well made and finely finished machine, and combines the perfect lettering, exact alllgnment, and Tapid writln ..rnmrh priced writer, Thé EDI- EON MIM the best apparatus made for manifolding Butographic and ty work : 4,000 coples can be t: u. TY supp reulurs. Niention this paper, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Council Bluffs, Opp, Dummy Depot Horses and mules an»lunny on hand, for sale at retail or in car load lo | arders promptly Slied by coutract oa short om. CER & BOLE §lfl(.k sold uu‘ cuml:u Dinichise Dumxs B-sm Counol Blves el Buggies. rom. G—OODS R S CCRRCCCRRRRR SRR CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 'IRON WORI ENGINES Nos. 1100 to 1200, Tenth Avenue, Council Bluffs,Ia. Telephone 160. ~ FOR Highest Economny, Simplicity and Durability. EGAN & KIMBALL, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. . No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Block, Council Bluffs. Telephone No. 284, /7 NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS SI., MAHA, NEB, OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 600Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa. Established COUNCIL BLUFF CORITICE WORKS, B. GRAUL, Manufacturer. NO. 104 E, BROADWAY, CORRESFONDENCE SOLICITED. TBLUFFS. JOHN OILBERT PLUMBER AND DEALER IN WIND MILLS, IRON AND WOOD PUMPS, NO. 521 MAIN 87T, COUNCIL BLUFYS, 10WA ] GOMPANY A’A’A’A’pA'A‘v" < “Willlam S(Bflunlupt” p County REAL ESTATE - - No.C N. M Poregoy & Noore' 1 Santo Rusau %e(\sox\"gw rAbslncu o( Title ‘Q\ \v\g\t\agp\\s - = o‘(\ 'B\xgg\es v BI 8 Maio St (\\unc! nh.m u\ M Furnishing Goods, ~ Clothing, Hats, C‘npa, eto. | (miman, er(il cfl Flshci !F NOs. Your Pa lmna L] ) Is S GO 1 W. &, L SquiR - Solicited. §| Buildin, £l ltganfaufi'fimfic- niB88.35222¢ 1 1889, 50.000 Fovolatian WEIR SHUGART CO. Talways keop in stock a large variety of castern? make Carriages, which 1sellata ve [ am alwiys roady to show goods. ow rates WE ARE CLOSING OUR STOCK OUT FAST BUT WE ARE IN A HURRY And Every Department Must Be Cleaned Out Immediately. DURING THE SEASON YOU WILL WANT DRY GOODS! BUY THEM NOW WHILE THEY ARE GOING. YOU MUST HAVE CARPETS! We Have Them For You and at Prices That Can’t Be Duplicated. Don’t Be Deceived. This is Your Opportunity. CASH DOES IT. 401 BROADWAY, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IA. HARKNESS BRO’S. MUELLER MUSIC CO., | 103 Main Street, 1814 St. Marys Ave., OMAMIA, NEB. | HARDMAIN, FISEHER EVERETT A triumvirate of instruments which cannot be excelled in tone, beauty of finigh COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA PIANOS. and general werkmanship. Royal and Century Organs cel all others in style of case, beauty of finish and volume of tone. Sold for CASH or on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Al kinds of Musical Instruments, Books. Russian Gut 2 Dealers supplied at Chicago prices. Our Department of TO out at less than coit, ESTABLISHED 1842, MASSILL SIZES FROM 25 10 250 HORSE POWER. Send for Catalogue. Dealers please Ings, Sheet Music and Musio and FANCY GOODS, we are closing )ake o note of this, and get INCORPORATED 187& RUSSEILIL & CO., , OHIO, MANUFACTURER®. Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT PURPOSES. AUTOMATIG CUT OFF : ENGINE: Branch llouse, Council Blufi"s, Iowa, BEND FOR CATALOG E. C. HARRIS, Manager. BROADWAY MEAT MARKET. 327 BROADWA e e s ALWAYS ON HAND A BIG SU STEER BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL AND PORK. Special Prices n. Hotels, Restaur unm and Boarding Houses, s Cooked Ham and Corn g iltry age I h Eve h LY OF FIRST-CLASS y Sut GEO. . MESCHI} Formerly with the Western Sausage Factory, Owaha, Day, wrday, DORY, Fresh Fish Ev cry Lris Propriclor, B