Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1888, Page 6

B P e O A VST A A RS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE NO, 12 P RL STREELT. Delivered by earrier in Any Part of the City at Twenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON MANAGER, MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing company. New fall goods just re ved at Reit- er’s, merchant tailor, 810 Broad The yublicans of Hancock pole raising on the 20th. W Smith, of this city, is to speak. The Tippecanoe club will mect with the Young Men's republican club to- morrow evening at headquarters. The blocks for the paving of Vine stroetare being deliveredjon the ground. The work of laying the blocks will be commenced the latter part of the wee All 0dd Fellows are requested to meet at the hall this evening at 5 o'clock to attend the funeral of our dec d brother, John MecAlister. By order of committee, On the 10th of next month the Towa state branch of the Women's Board of Missions for the interior, will meet in this eity at the Congregational church. About fifty delegates are expected. H. H. Inman presented to his daughter. Miss | one of the finest Hurdman pianos G manufactured, The instrument is valued at 700, It is a birthday present, and will always be cherished as such by the fortuate young have a alter 1 sre was a lively runaway on Broad- sterday morning. market de- team ~ started from the Reve where it was left by the d and swung into Scott street ataratt gait. 1t was stopped in front of Bray's le before any damage w: The young ladics who cor ing club” the past su d for a the comi inter. A meeting ect the organization, and to make necessary arrangements will be held this evening at the residence of N. M. Pusey, of Willow avenue. The water works pipe r forco was kept busy Saturday making the connections between the Broadway and Park avenue water mains for the sup- ply of Pierce str The work had to be done at night, as the Ogden house cooking is all done by steam. and it can not be shut off from the mains during the day tinfe. Arrangements are being made by Des Moines sports to have a meeting be- tween Henry Martin, of What Ches Ia., and Prof. Tom Brooks, of this cit lightweight pugilisis. The oceur in December or Jan which Brooks will take charge Arch club athletic rooms of Des Moines, and teach the members of the club the manly art. Williauns, of this city, has been the contract for putting in an vator in the Goos hotel, Omaha, and ix mautles in the new residence of city aeross the river, contractors will soon be in a position to bid advantageously on work, and th will capture share of business in our The committee appointed b of trade to confer with the committec of the Omaha board of trade will meet with the latter committee inthe Omaha board of trade rooms at 8:80 o'ciock Wednesday afternoon, Committee pointed by the councils of the two ies will meet with them. M will apnoint a committee for this pur- pose at the council meeting this even- ing. This week Tuesday the Council Bluffs association of Congr tional churches will meet at llmfi:t . Rev. G. C. Rice will represent the Congregational church of this city, with the pastor, Rev. G. W. Crofts. A rich treat has been prepared for those who attend., Among the papers is one by Rev. G. W. Crofts, on **What does the pew want of the pulpit,” which will be presented at 11 o'clock Weduesday morning. The Dodge Light Guards and the printers met on the base ball diamond yesterday afternoon. The guards are very handy with a musket and bayonet, but Captain Cowles had forgotten the tactics of the buse ball manual, and his men were no match for the boys who daily use the “stick.” The printers downed the guards by ascore of 52 0 8. Batteries, Thomas and est, Williams and Patterson for the g Jones and Martin for the printers. R i J.G. Tipton has and ards; inreal estate. el g New silks this week at Hurkness Bro's. e D i E. H, Sheafe & Co., make long or short time loans on real estate, in sumns to suit, at lowest rate of interest. Oftice Broadway and Main street, upstairs, e — Full line of sheet music at Council Blufis Music C 2. Ladies' and children lars u¢ Harkne ——— Personal Paragr Prof. De Normandic, org Congregational church, has pted a position in the Union Pacific freight office, D. H. Logan, who has been spending afew days in Council Bluffs, left yes- terday for Llk City, Neb., to take charge of the schools in that place. General Mck , arrived in the ci > to spend a few days with his son, Mr. C. H. Me- Kibben, ucting general purchasing agent of the Union Pacific railway. Mr. and Mvs. F. W. Whitney, of Plattsmouth, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Whitney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Procter, on North Seventh street, over Sunday. Mr. Whitiey is & ma- chinist in the B. & M. shops” at Platts- mouth. Mrs. Rose Ann Murphy, mother of Contractor J. A, Murphy,'is here from Canada for a visit to her son, and is ac- companied by Mvs. John Quinlan, of Chicago, a sister of Mrs. J. A. Murphy. The mother and son have not seen each other 1n twenty-five years. Ladies’ underwear at great reduction at Harkness Brothers’, —— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, piancs, horses, Wl\fu"l, persoual property of all kinds, and all other articles of value without removal, deutial, ——— Speculations in Real Estate. Those desiring to muke either large or small investmexuts in Council Blulls real estate are requested to examine our list of property. It comprises s choice selection of lotsin additions lying between the business porions of Omaha and Council Blufts, Prices low and inrms casy, Title guaranteed. Money oaned on eity property. Correspond- ence solicited. Odell Bros., & Co., 103 Peal street, Ceuncil Blufs, All business strictly confi~ e — 8. B. Wadswortk. & Co. loan money, > Ladies’ ued=yyoar at great reduction 8t Harlness Brothers', BEE. | SUNDAY NEWS IN THE BLUFFS, Farewell Sermon of Rev. W. H. W. Reee at the M. B. Church. THE RING CANNOT RULE. Sunday School Interests ~The Council C 1 Down-—-New Cases in Court—Personal News— Minor Mentions. What Aflictions Mean to Us. The W. H. W. Rees preached a very interesting discourse yesterday morning. Especial force is added from the fact that it was his last sermon in the city previous to his departure to his new field of labor. He spoke from the text: “For our light afMiction, which but for a mo- ment, worketh for us a far more exceed- ing und cternal weight of glo whil we look not at the thin hich vre seen, but at the things which not for the things which are are 1. but the things un- rnal.? 2 s Lwo eat aid th re sceny tempo are : unseen,” I'he things more real than those we de the substance of the dis- zealously the that nothing ch does not ap- the 3 which not be ed through the medium of . Matter can be seen, to 3 but force, whic fore matter A for potent, yet we 10t see it. Gravita- tion holds all things to a common is its object it, or 1 is to be peal to sen it. “Ac said he. is $he power, The purpose which mos to the act is that by which man is to be judged. The principle is the real thing. The gred tion is God, but seen Him at any time. W results of [His existence :, but we cannot e Him ye or touch Him with the We are apt to undervalue the things we caunot see.” He appealed strongly and eloquentiy use of all things which make men nobler jn instinet, purer in purpose and life. He contrasted the recluse. whose life is devoted to abstinence and the man whose life is spent in such acti that by him thousands of other rous nature requir P e, painting, books. s proper food, and it i them. But all this satisfy man. He he Jand enjo the day but only ) wants the same expe s happiness. There but they ¥ b ) throw mud upon the le statue but the rains will wash it away and i stands before you in its ovigi ity God protects” our cha protect our reputations, rood that satisfies us; ¢ hich impel us to g things which satisfy the its life richer and clearer. [Fai isloyalty to God by music, These are ght to give ot wholly sant things in li vou. Youm 1 to the soul. The speaker contrasted affliction as it s in this life with the glory revealed to us herealter. ‘Whatever comes into my life from the hands of God. He rule it all for my good and Hislory. These lictions contribute to our Seen through the dim light of urroundings we may not recog- nize this fact, but afterward, when we have chimbed to the heighths of the limitless beyond, we will see it all and bless the hand that ordered it so.” The speaker noted three results: First, we must get all the good possible out of the things seen. Second, we must get all the good possible out of the unpleasant things. And, lastly, look- ing atthe unseen develops the heroic in_ our natures. By using and appro- prigting these agents for our upbuild- ing’ man becomes what God designed him to be, like unto himself, i See the elegant new dress goods this week at Harkness Bro's, P W Money loened on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies, or anything of value low rates of interes No publicity; fair and honovable de 3 A. A, Clark & Co., oftice cor, Broadway and Main, over American express. Good dwellin and lots for sale on monthly payments by E. H. Sheafe & cor. Broadway and Main sts., up-stair e Death Warrant of “The Ring." A kick of ro small magnitude has been instituted against the “boom pol- icy” pursued b vy council in the ay of public ements this season. 1t seems that the city fathe we de- cided to * i 1 ot once,” und this is what causes the howl. None of the cit- izens object to tem of yearly public improvement, but it makes them squirm to have to stand the expense of doing so much in one year, and then doing noth- ing the following senson. It has becn customary hervetofore to order the paving of a street when the ma- jority of the property owners on that street demanded it, and this custom has given satisfaction, as the cost of the work is ¢ butting prop- er It is held by citizens that it is no more than justice that this rule should be followed for the single son that when the property owners petition for such work they voting upon themselves individually, this is something that the council should be slow in doing. They argue that if the work was to be puid for by the city the case would be very differentf but the city pays for nothing but the inters: tions. Said one of the kickers yestor- day: “Itis undoubtedly the privilege of the council to order this work done when s0 decided upon by a three-fourths vote of their number, and they are justi- fied in exercising that privilege where the enormous amount of travel on a prim-irvn thoroughfare renders such a step advisable, even though the owners of abutting property are opposed to it, but it is questionable whether they are not qoh\g further than good judg- ment dictates in ordering the paving of such streets as Pierce, Bluff and High School avenue in direct opposition to the wishes of a majority of those who would have to pay for tha work. I don't think the council is using the eity money dishonestly, byt I do think they are setting the pace a little too fast for the city t0 maintain to a ruccessful finish. We are already far ahead of any Qthgyr city of our size in the way of public improvements, and it certinly looks o little bit strange to see the council keep letting -contract after contract, although there is already more coutracted for thun can he ecom- leted this season.” This steady ki ng has had its effect on the council, and that body has decided to slow up a little. The proposed paving of Pier and Bluff streets and High Schiool ave- nue will be postponed until next season, in fact all n[llu- work for which the contracts are not a let. It should be understood that the city's indebted- ness for this year's improvements will not count up as fast as might be ex- }n-n'(ml from the amount of work per- ormed, The grading, sewerage and paving is all paid for by the own- ers of the adjoining propert the work on the street and al gections to be ¢ city pays for th ment bonds, drawing 6 per ble in twenty mprove- 1t interest This ren- one of the 1est levied upon the citizens for the it benelits received, Since the present council has been in control of the city’s finances, thes bonds have been disposed of at par, thereby i i the credit of the 1 : regretted that this satisfactory to some of the monied institutions of the city. Until quite recently the council issued the bonds to the contract who were forced to disposa for what they could s institutions above re- :d them for from 60 to 96 When the couneil advertised for hids this year for the sale of the honds, the highest bid from local rapitalists was 96 conts, but New York capital jumped at them at par, snatch- ing them from the hands of the local sharks, This being the case, itis not at all surpri institutions should be ver, 1in theiv condem tion of the city government, and take steps to injure the cr the city abroad so to enabl n to again get hold of these improvement bonds at ruinous pric Ladies” aud children’s rubber circu- lavs at Harkness Brothers', Artists pr piano, at C. 13, ) . H. securi v on chattel Private conlidenta ner Main st v the friends of the & piring tic candidates in order 10 get things “fixed” before the county convention meets on Saturday next. amble for the county clerkship h vod down toa fight b J. M. Shea, the present deputy clerk, and J. R. Dietrich, . E l;i son, the third candid ther lonesome since the p held on Satur- day evening, when he wus overwhelm- ingly “snowed under,” on account of his republican proclivities four years ago. The friends of the leaders can count on nearly all of the city delega- tion, allowing ¢ m possibly three votes in the convention at the start. Dietrich’s friends claim half of the del- egation, but this is doubtless too lax by half. It is very possible that if th wht in the convention gots to be too bitter betw the local aspirants, th i hrown to an o ably Kelley, will 7,7 repre by the above named candidat At the primaries the tinct sets of delegates pre (the successful one) the pre: 3 ventions since L beardless boy; the other, that of the independent element, which, sickened with the methods of the past, the trickery, dishouesty, stuffing, et by which the part; run, attempted to secure a reformation within the ranks to avert the colossal defcat which they foresee will follow in case the desived reformation 1s not cffected. The “ring” is working to se- cure the nomination of Jerry Shea for county clerk, while the other faction is working just as zealously to defeat it. The “‘ring” also has its pets for the other offices to be filled,and while there is no direct fight at this point, there is danger of a wholesale slaughter of all in order to defeat She A prominent business man of the city, and one whose democ and loyalty has never been called in question, thus expresses himself on the situation? To the Editor of Tk Bee: In your a of the democratic pr day evening you say : ity ot the” dele; and ding the list one can readily sen that But how! What means did he and his strikers employ to gain tis end! Why, by the same old tactics and fraud that thay have employed for years—bulldozing and stufing ballot boxes, In the First ward es- id the caucus packed by men , many of them not qualified to vote, and others who do not live in the ward atall, In fact, some of them have no residence any- wh Many an oid-time democrat left the mortified and disguste fore the Thel ntempt and g that lias fastened it- an octopus on_the Pirst ward were plamly to be seen and heard. For years the “ring,’” like the above named creature, has zled und defeated cverything and ybody who did not stand in with them, aid and assist them in their schemes of fraud and corruption. It is well known that outside of the gang of boodlers and strikers the majority of the democrats do mot want Shéa to receive the nomination for county clerk. The desire is to nowminate some one outside of the Shew family. ‘They have had it o long that it looks like a monapoly which is not demo- cratic. But the bast reasou given for Shea's retirement is, that he is too pompous and big-headed to fill a public officz. To this fuct anyone will attest who greatest essen- tials which all public servants should possess, viz.: courtesy to oneand all in his oficial ca’ pacity. He and his. ward strikers have gamned their point in the cauc force his nomination in th I would recall to their minds how twi ago certain parties foisted themselves on th democratic ticket by fraud m the conven- tion, and also how they met their Waterloo by being beaten at the polls by handsome majorities. Nominations do not always guarantee elec- tions nowadays. It is the ballot that counts. In conclusion T beg pardon for intruding so largely on your valuable spac A FREE BALLOT DEMOCRAT. Not being an organ at all, and espe- cially a democratic organ, THe BEE does not attempt to outline matters of policy or methods of operation, to the democratic party, The effort of THE BEE will be to secure the election of able, honest men to these positions. This should be the attitude of every cit- izen, regardless of party affiiation or preference, ———— Travelers! Stop at the Bechtele, ———— For bargains in real estate see £, H. Sheafe & Co.,, Broadway and Main street, upstairs. e Loans made on city business and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. e Sunday School Statistics. Yesterday morning Rev. C. A. Towle, te superintendent of the Congrega- tional Sunday School and Publication society, occupied the pulpit at the Con- gregational ehurch of this city,and pre- sented the claims of the society an the denomiination; He said that the state BURKE’S ADDITION. Avenud | rrr——— 6. 4| 3. /4 40 st ur! Strect. The Choicest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City. Ts now platted into Beautiful, moter to Douglas street, Omal 10 yurds from th Council Blutts postofiic wted lots, on the north, LES—Perfc '—Pr lots with refer of alot is saved on g good elass of purchaser e in monthly . Brown building, 115 Pearl-S ia First Natidl Donk By Large Lots. They lie on a level bute line to O v About ten minutes ride on the vated strip of ground, naha, Less than 13 miles from the e in si in size as most of the e proposed Boulevard ne ing a lot. lone, if you buy one of these lots, a limited numher of lots will he sold ments, without interest. \ Apply to FINLEY BURKE, . Council Bluffs, Towa. No. B23, Smith’s Bakery. ‘Wholesale Bread & Cakes, DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 806 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGE secretary reported that there re in Iywa over one hundred communities of from 100 to 1,00 persons whe were no churches or Sunday s And that there were in the 000 children who did not attend Sunday school. During the past three months the Sunday School Missionary for the northwest part of the st ized twenty-five 4 In the_ afte vle held a “normal” in the Sunday school room. so president of the Towa State Association of Christian Endeavor, and in the evening he expleined the work ing of that society, and organized a branch here, - School for Dancing. Mrs. Magrane will open classes here at Beno’s hall in connection with her ses, beginning Tuesd: Oc- and meet every Tuesday and Saturday evenings foradults, beginning at 8 o’clock, and Tuesday and Saturday children at 4:30 p. m. on ht with suc and has es in Omah: st Phe prospeets ave she will asses here ddress 2,020 St. Mary’s avenue, Omaha. ow dress goods this week at Hark- s Bro's. N Several complaints are made about the manner in which the beer garden in the eastern part of the city is allowed to run on Sundays. It is clmmed that liquor is sold openly all day long, and that the police do not attempt to press it. Other places in the city ar strictly watched, and it is thought strange that this place run. Complaints are so numerous that the case will b ful investigation. der covers the entire that it will be carefully v locality. yor's it is hoped carried out in ——— For Sale. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will make 72 lots, same as the Omana add., which it joins on the south. Ninth avenue driveway to U. P, bridge passes through the tract. Title clear. One-thi down, balance oue and two years. per cent. LARIMER, New goods! New goods! at Harkness Bro S, STEWART, M. D., 0. V. M, VETERINARY SURGRON. HOSPITAL 46 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No, 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : 0. H. MDANELD & GO, Hides. Tallow, Pelts, Wool and Furs. Highest Market Prices. Prompt Returns, £20 and £22 Main Street, Councll Bluffs,loway 10WA ‘TS ON COMMISSK SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. JPECTALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, B 7o Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, ete., W 1 in this column at the low raté of S PEILIN insertion and 't Per I sequent _insert srtisements at our office, No. 12 Pearl Street, near Broadway, Council Blutis Tow WANTS. ¥ one who has real estate they sell cheap for cash address “Real Bee office, Council Biutts. NOR ner of I¢ 1 to Estate,” even-room cottage, on the 1ave. and 9th st. W, C. James tor sale in car load lots. Mulholland & Co, for city lof, finest in state, No, 1§ se, modern im- vements, good stable, H. C. Cory, Coun- cil Blufts, JROR SAL heating stoves at bottom r ments. A, A D—Wood turncr at_ o employment to_gond man. J onave, Council Bluirs, Ta, number of good dwell- “all and examine list. 1. H. Sheate padway and Main st., 70K SAL Couneil Blufrs; sons for sellin :l«‘ll]l EXCHA stock of statis v, ete, in a thriving town for re Omaha. R. Bryant & Co Council BIufts, Ta. 53 H QUSES for rent. Jolnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st, y entire stock of cook and atxo a full line of furniture ces. Goods sold on pay- ay shop at o in faniy goods, idence’ in 625 DBroadway, A Bacresmall fruit farm_very ch qivide info 1) Bryant & Co ANTED- Stocks of merchand 7 change for sroperty in Council Blutrs, nd or chiattels of i FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE §15. Is equal to any High Prics Machine. The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manifolding, autographio aad type Wiitiug work. 5,000 coples ean be taken, The Excalsior Co. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. bOUBroadway Couuncil Bluffs, Towa, Establisked .y SO Go TO Baird’s for Fruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. e ee————— e et — For GROCERIES. & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. L. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. 346 Broadway, T e T e For yourLightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, SeeHenryVanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. CITY MEAT MARKETI No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201, PROMPT DELIVIERV. For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS po to BUSHNELL'S | e i e e e e — SWANSON MUSIC CO., 329 Broadway | Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Tiest Pianos and Organs on Mondily I —————— e s e s et e ALLEN'S RESTAURANT, FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, | No, 406 BROADWAY, | QUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOES | I8 the Cause of the High Temperatureof Competition. BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE. E. E. ADAMS & €O, No. 4l way, Council Blugls, fowa, TRANIZ T AMES Suceessor to SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of DURLIN BROTHERS, 533 B'way | All Fruits In Thelr Season. Tel. 200, D T e P LA ety If You Want Safe Deposit or Cheap Loan, Call on International Building, Loan and Investment Union yments, B. V. KIDD & SON, 606 Broadwajy. ] 20 N Main J BiyA \WHITE N N Y W. H. KNEPHER, THE GROCER, 744 B'dway While at LAKE MANAWA Take the M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. A FINE DOUBLE DECKED STEAMER. A SURPRISE! T WEEK WE HAVE MORE THEN 'DOUBLED OUR STOCK. THESE PURCHAS HAVE BEEN MADE AT GREATLY REDUGED PRICES. The Bargains we now offer you cannot be duplicated cast They will probably never be offered again. WITHIN THE P DOUBLED B or west. THIS IS NO ADVERTISING CATCH But a Genuine Purchase and sale. We cannot begin to enumerate the bargains we have. CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET (0., NO. 405 BROADWAY. A SURPRISE! _____ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. BIRKINBINE-- FINLEY BURKE-- N. SCHURZ-- i STONE & SIMS-- C C HAZEN_--IMH!»(, Room 6, Opera 1ouse Block, Council Bluffs, Iows U A N=—I=Co=oT=T0 | Hydraulic and Sanitary Enginecr, Plans, Estimates; Specifications, Supervision of Public Work. Brown Building, Council Bluffs, Towa, Attorney at Law, Second Floor Brown Building, 115 Pearl St., Council Blufls, Iowa, Justice of the Peace. Ofilce over Amcrican Express, No, 419 Broadw. Council Blufls, Iowa. Attorneys at Law, Practice in the State and Federa Courts, Offlce—Rooms 7 and & Shugart-Beno Block, Counci! Blufls, Towa. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATLD 1879 RUSSELLIL & COo., MASSILLON, Ol10, MANUFACTURERS, Especlally Adapted fox ELECTRIC LIGHTING, SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE POWER. ENGINES. Specifications and estimates furnished for complete steam plants, Regulation, Durability Guars autced, Can show letters from ysers where fuel Econowmy is equal with Corlisk Non-Condensiog, ERANCII HOUSE, COUNCIL BLUF S, JOWA, Send for Cataicgue. E. C. HARRIS, Manager. A HOME FOR $50 CASH IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. To close out the remaining lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, T will seil the finest located lots in the city for 850 h payment, and long time on balance, to pc ns who desire to secure homes, and I will make lib= ceral loans to those who desire nid in building houses. Call at once aind see me at Masonic Temple, Council Blufls, Towa. C. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260