Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1888, Page 6

THE THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS 12 PEARL STREET. Deltvered by earricr in Any Part of the Iwenty Cents Per Week 1. W. TILTON M TEL BUsINEss OFFICE N Eniton, No. City at AGER. EPHONES: 49, MINOR M N. Y. Plumbing company. Only #10.85 at Chapman’s art store. Elegant overcontings at A. Reiter’s merchant tailo Broadway. Coup’s Fquine Curriculum opens fa three days’ engagementa Dohany's this evening. The Chautauqua circle meets this evening in the board of trade rooms. ybody welcome Tickets for lh~hup Newman’s lecture Lo-morrow cvening are now on sale at J. 1. Crockwell's store on Broad The meeting of th republican club of the First ward, previously announced for to-morrow evening, has been post- poned until Wedne evening. The I’. E. O. society will meet at the residence of M. Treynor, No. 608 First avenue, at 4o'clock this after- noon. A full attendance is desired. John Bonham, of the Omaha and Council Bluffs transfer line, is rejoicing over the arrival at his home of rela- tive whom he hud never before had the pleasure of meeting., “It's a boy,” weight ten pounds. A conl and ash cellar is being built at the government building. The side- walk on the cast side had to be removed to accommodate the workman. When completed the new cellar will do away with any unsightly piles of refuse around the building. The contracts have been let W. Bilger's three new houses on Second avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. J. P Weaver will do the brick and Peter Wind the carpenter work. The buildings will cost #5000 and are igned by Architect Bell. They will fitted up with all the modcrn con- nd the external finish is to handsome. wits ashort but bloody serap on Brondway Saturday night between half drunken Dane and four The whole party hecame engag quarrel in the Mint, and the invited the Dane outside to fight. latter was possessed of more nerve than Bense, a wecepted the invitation. party proceeded down Broadwa when in front of Levin's cigar s four turned upon the single individual and battered him up badly, after which they fled down B The Dane was preparing 1o mn and “get them,” but a policema sent him home. He bled y but after being washed showed little punishment, for W, L R See Forrest Smith’s special column, - We have no competitors in finishing collars, cuffs anc shirts, Cascade Laun- dry Co. —~ The finish on our col shirts cannot be eq Laundry Co. ¢ evening to Mrs. Bar- nett will not return before the last of month. —— Bishop Newman's Lecture. Council Bluffs is to be honored by the Prn-nmu'u of Bishop Newman. We shall be glad to see him General Grant’s friend and adviser. We shall be glad to hear him as one whose words have become acknowledged classics. We shall be glad to meet him as a man of d(-«,put ympathies and grandest pur- s, He will lecture at the Broadway M M. chur 'lun»sdn\ ning Ul‘lu\n'l' 16, subject, *“March of Civilization. An informal reception will be held the close of the lecture, giving th. who desire an opportunity to grasp h hand. Street cars at regular rates will be in waiting at the close of the lecture. Tickets 50 cents. —~— Sunday Boozers. Notwithstanding the fact that the at- mosphere was very damp yesterday and there was no dearth of external moist- ure, the soakers had to fill up with their usual Sunday dose, and several of them were unable to successfully navigate their louds of budge through the treach- erous mud. They could not avoid the *‘blue coats” and were conducted to the city jail, the latehstring of which hos- pitable institution is always out, both day or night, wet or dry, summer and winter. Patrol Driver Mullen was in demand, but he failed to appreciate the numerous calls for his services, owing to the inclement state of the weather, maker, 314 Broad- iscman’s, on electric motor line. Special advantages to Omaha ladies. i — J. G. Tipton for Broadway lots. - T.oans made on city business and resi dence property. Notes bought. Kim- ball-Champ Investment company. - Money loaned on furniture, pianos diamonds, horses, buggies, or anything of value ut low rates of interest. No publicit \d honorable dedling. A.A.C ., oftice cor Ilru.nh\.l\ and Main, over American expross. h given col- company. — S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. Faith in Talbot. There has been some criticism of the course taken by Rev. Mr. Mackey in getting the sentence of Talbot redu ml 10 six months. Inasermon yes the reverend gentleman roferred to “II: and told of a dream that he had a few nights ago. He heard in hissleep these criticisms and protests, and he was so excited that he replied 1n 80 earnest a manner as to wake himself from sleep —*I will try and save that man if [ have to follow him to the gates of hell.” In his waking moments he reiterated the same decision, so convinced is he that there is a chance for Talbot to become a man again. He believes that Talbot is thoroughly repentant, and that he will on getting out walk honestly in the sight of all men. e Six per cent mouv( on real estate, Low commissions. J. Day, 39 Pearl street. —_————— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loau oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, ons, permuul property of all kuuh Eull other articles of value without removal. All business strictly confi- dential. ————— Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. e E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidental. Ofice 500 Broadway, cor- per Main street, up-stairs, POINTS FROM THE PULPIT. Preachers Spenk on the Social Evil and the Criminals. THE SCHOOL BOARD CONTEST. A Secretary at Last Elected—Saloons Still Doing a Lively Sunday Business—A Slow Patrol Cart—Brevitics. Who is Resposible For Crime? At St. Paul's Episcopal church last wckey preached an rmon on the rela- criminal classes, »d the case of young Lock- who was connected with the re- cent Garneau dinmond robt a lad of seven and yet nd flip- pantly relating on the witness stand his carcer as a thief. It occurred to the speaker what a man this youthful erim- inal prodigy might have become had his nerve and energy been turned into proper channels. Who is for this youth’s strange His parents were extent no doubt. Not only pavents, however, but society itself. Any society which ren- ders such a life possible must be based on wrong principles. Crime will exist 50 lof 18 the world stands. The ma- jority our criminals graduate from the school of n ity or want. There are few born eriminals, The vast ma- jority have yielded to sudden temy, tions, or under the pressure of necessity. 1t is easy for men of regular incomes, or pusing or trade, to say they would never have committed theft or forgery, but let them put themselves in the place of the 1aan who has done his best to earn an honest living and failed, or the man whom star ing in the face. Add to neec of morul cducation, the . \s that prevail, the failure wion to impart a knowledge some teade or business, and you hav the causes produc such results. ciety is la responsible, for its pur- pose should be to sccure to the indi- the greatest amount of protection and safety,with the most perfect liberty tion possible. hus been a grave error in mak- tion one of the head alone, In ious education from the sown the seed for evening Rev. T, intensely pr tion of socie He wood, caoly responsible rinerime? to some some Th ing educ intelle: great future The introd labor will serve evil. The grade of criminals ha with the advance of civilization. We have educated our criminals, but by an education which has tended to incres crime. The public school’s education has had the tendency to make labor de- grading. It edu the bead, but not the heart or the hand, It increa portion of our population which visible means of of all manual tri Its tendenc, ing, thereby increasing the those who live by their wits and who ly disposed to maintain the “the world owes thema their duty to get that ns within their pow system is at fault in minal, imprisoned for ., is placed in long and ite association with the oldest and most hardened. The jails and peni- tentiaries are made educational insti- tutians for development in erim The present penal system misses en- tirely the idea that punishment is re- formatory. There should he as much care in sorting out criminals of differ- ent classes as patients in the wards of a hospital. Then there should be some means by which the man who, is re- formed and repentant may be restored to his position in society. At present there is no hand outstretched to help the poor fellow at the most critical period in his life, when lio has servod his sentence and comes forth into the world again, with the brand of a felon. True, one might be decerved sometimes, but what of that? It were better to err on the side of mercy. It were better to help an unworthy one than to refuse to help one who really needed it. - For b'xrgmvw in real estate in any part of the city see F. J. Day, the lead- ing real estate dealer. *tion of schools for manual to overcome auother advanced :s the as no _support, by its neglect ll\ln-' by any me Again the pen that the young ¢ st offen -~ See Furrcst buul]x s ~p~'\ ial column, H. Sheafo & Lo., make long or shmt time loans on real estate, in sums to0 suit, at lowest rate of intere Office Broudway and Main street. upstairs, ~——— The Social Evil and Its Cures. Dr. Cooley of First Baptist church aa- dressed himself last evening to the social e He selected his text in Pro “Her house is the way to hell, going down to the chambers of deatt The sermon was strong in its practical bea ings. The following points were made and fully developed: PFirst—The prevalence of social im- purity. Beginning with Sodom and Gomorrah and the nations before the flood, this tide of iniguity has swept overall lands and has fearful preva- lence over the whole Second—Its terrible physical quences are shown in the most 1 S0 lll\l conse- h- ses which sap the strength of akened and impaired in stupefied and silenced con- , which make entire wrecks of body and soul. The gressor on this way to hell is nearly to keep on and find his desti d’s word speaks out in unmistakable language of ruilt, peril and doom of = this Th peril includes all both SeXes. dearest he is threatened by its invasion, even down to Lvnnln r lAlllvmu 28, rst, Certainly not h\ palliating or o\umngum sin, nor by keeping silent and ignoring it. Boththese means have been thoroughly tried and the condition of general society to-day proves their futility. There has been enough hid- ing and covering up, and still the evil thrives. Second, By means. Pavents should teach their children the laws of their being and reverence for God’s work in the structure of vheir bodies, Teachers should seek the same end Both should wateh oyer the chil- dr n1d youth to seek to inspire them with a love of “things pure and of good report” and an abhorrence of things im- pure and base. Both should warn them against those who bid them conceal their interests lrmu their parents and friends and do ay what they would be ashamed to h.uc nown. Both should refer to God’s word as the basis of the law of The danger from vile asso- le books and vile pictures is nmmmnt Satan is busy to corrupt. Parents and teachers must be quick to say Third. Take a warm, heav in the reformation of the outcast. using all preventive interest Put 1d_remember it is well as for time. assure every one it Christ ady him His spirit of Jesus or eternity Fourth who to fo is re into of towards them, Fifth, ment and a wholesome them the safegua of Christian sym- pathy and love, In a word, the gospel of Jesus Christ, and that alone, is able to save. Scek to Hu‘ \)n m - Hope For Fallen Women, The Rev. Dr. Phelps, of the Preshy- an church, spoke to his congrega- tion last evening upon the question which is at this time engaging very general attention and consideration umong the people of Council Bluffs, viz., social purity. By way of intor- duction he said: Three things have startled my at- tention to this subject and led me to bring it into my pulpit, and, by the way, the pulpit, as weli the press ought to ik out, and fre- quently, on this as on other evils. Agi- tation is good to clear the moral atmos- & cl > things are these: First, \ppe of the daily pr of these twin cities of a story en- titled “The Christian Minister.” I was asked by one of its editorial staft to give my opinion of the story and of the prob- lem. I gaveit. Seccond, T learned that forty-two of these fallen women are licensed heve in our city to ply their nefarious trade, and that perhaps many more earry on the sime less publicly, without license. the recent order of Mayor Oma which drives out s these women from our sister ¢ Y to be supposed that many of thém have come to Council Blufls, 1 do not helieve that chief sinners in the social evil, yet 1 shall not this evening ak of fallen men, but take for my theme, “*Hope for Fallen Women. 'i he speaker then . by which ance in one 10 200 of women are the dwelt upon the Lillustrated their rful meaning They have fallen inde and from t high place given to wo! 1 by the Cre- ator, into degradation, di peril, sin and erime. e then gave the serip- ture presentation of this sin asgreat and deadly. He then drew the brighter part of the picture, there is hove for them: but none whatever if they re- main in the practice. There is hope in the invitations and promises of the gospel, which arc meant as well for any sinner ancient and 1 of G great city, in the very ass of above all the women of th and given an honored plac ancestry of Christ. Bathsh nother fallen woman, honored in becoming the mother of Solomon, and thus one of the ancestry of Jes 15 forgave the penitent harlot, who washed His feet with her tears; so did He the woman taken in adultery, who was brought to Him: and the woman at Jacobh's well. She beeame very ac in bringing others to Him to be st Jesus said at one time that the harlots believed on Johu the Baptist, while professed good men did not,and that the harlotsshould 2o into the kingdom of heaven before the seribes and elders who were then in His pre The spe ker uu,u'l such women to ac- alvation in Jesus t lh-'\ should not refu those homes provided by for them. They would L shiclded from public gaze .uul A’nm\ 1 |\|)\ wtion,and would be own self-re- thing is done h them with Success, it must be with their own co-operation. J.G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate. st A Struggle For Oftice. The battle for the secretaryship of the school board was long and hard fought. It was evident from the start that a re- publican could not be elected, and it all hinged then on the choice of an accept- able democrat. Everything was in readiness for the election of Tinley Sat- urday evening if Mr. Stewart had not returned home, as three votes would then have constituted a majority. Un- fortunately, however, for either Tin- ley’s or Maynard's chances, Mr. Stewary returned on the evening train, and it required four votes to elect. It was nearly 9 o'elock when balloting com- menced, and it was continued, with a few briel intermissions, until a quarter of 12, Almost any of the dozen candidates could get three votes but it N-cuu'il impossible to secure the fourth. As it neared the midnight hour, the democratic members became manifostly uneasy, for it was known that if no can- didate was elected by 12 o’clock the for- mer incumbent, C. M. Harl, would hold over. It was evident after the seventi- eth ballot that Maynard could not r ceive the necessary number of votes, and Tinley polled three votes in euch of the mext” few ballots, It was getting quite warm as the minutes vassed, and the off members then began to come over to Brown. He polled three votes in the seventy-seventh and seventy- eighth. I was then too late to hitza a change, and at_eight minutes beforc 12 ¢ lust ballot was ts 1. Brown receiving four votes and Tinley two. The result was altogether unexpected, and some of the members had consid wble difficulty in_concealing appointment. The bos tionably composed of a lot of and they never fail to get the: - Boots, shoes. Kinnchan’s, 826 B'way. Wait For the Wagon. If there is any oft 1 or employe of the city who has not excited the wrath of some cholc vitizen and been sub- jected to a *rc by some of the eity papers, he is respectfully requested to make himself known, in order to give the publice a chance to criticize him, The latest individual to come under the ban of u tuxpayer’s displeasure is Jerry Mullen, the urbane gentleman who presides over the destinies of the city patrol wagon and does the honors at the Bryant street patrol house. Jerry has handled the ribbons over the patrol horses for several months and few com- plaints have been le, but this im- munity from adverse criticism could not be expected to last, His manner of doing business has been thoroughly in- ted by a citizen who is authority on all subj ,and it is ordained that Jerry must be ‘‘jacked up™ a little. In the first place it is claimed that he is just the least bit of a dude, which of itself is an unpardonable sin, and it is the prime cause of all his other fail- ings. The simple truth of the matter is that it takes him too long to get out with the wagon to answer a call.) It is said that he is quite a * ‘masher and that his record asa *‘lady-kille will not allow him to appear in public unless properly dressed for the oceasion. For this reason be requires considerable time to get himsel! ready for atripdown OMAHA DAILY BEE: Broadway behind the city's fustest fi ers. Even the “peelers™ are beginning to growl. During the summer they did not care how longhe was in coming, us it was quite comfortable sitting on the curbstone enjoyitig a smoke until the wagon arrived at_the box, but “‘winter spoils the song,” and they want the wagon to “‘get there.” Said the aforesnid citizen yesterda, STt is quite interesting to watch Jerry making a hiteh. Tn fact it would amuse almost anyone, after seeing the drivers of the fire apparatus tumble out of bed into scanty clothing, shoot down the sliding poles, snap their harnesses and out into the night air not more than half awake, to respond to an alarm, to stand in one corner of the patrol house and watch the patrol driver get out. After being thoroughly awakened, he gets up and fixes his fires, dresses himself and to take a look atthe is a pleasant night he combs mustache, brushes soth, polishes his shoes, brushes Lis clothes, ties up his conch pup, dusts the cushions of 4 his horses, and then, after making sure that he has forgotten nothing, s out. I tell you, gentlemen, it is n rare sight, for the simple reason that you cannot see it in any other city in the country esses - New mince meats and s received at Tibbitts 'SPECIAL NOTICEST ur kraut just NOTICE. PECIAL I\!\vr\vmnnm such as Lost, Found, sequent 3 our office, No. 12 Peg Council Bufrs Towa. WANTS. or for sale on I \ house on Graham aveuue, being the above Dr. Gordon's; 4 rooms with Horuce Fye oo N o for sale in car load lots, Mulholland & Co, Fun T'—Good house and Just out- side of city. Apply to Horace l““" IE Furnished front room, for ge tlemen, 3N, Sccond street \ ANTED—Everybody to know that 1 w lml be und 1 in either furniture L and Jud f ‘cins. Hous W wanted, Al J. Mand 323 and adway, YOR RE ~ I & JrOR RENT-A large mumber of good dwe ings. Calland examine list, 1. H. Sk & Co., Broadway and Main st., up stairs, ‘ 1oy Job & Van P FORREST SMITH S SPRCIAL \LAE\:[_COUJM \ [OR SALE Nt aver F1L000 o JPoRSALE - ner in Plerce’s addition just north of the transfer, on 7thavenue | and I8l st, (X120 1t., 8650, | (Ol SALE—Touse and lot north of transfer cheap at #6003 $200 cish and month, JOOR SALE—Lot 44120 on 15t ave. near N. W. K. R. depot, on N.W. track: chéap at $400. 18 cres ¢ PR wonld ne addition to Council Blutfs or Omuhia, per acre, en-room cott and th st. for rent. ston Houge o5 rooms and two lots on north of the transter. Wili take cash, Doth sides of U n cottage with t: this property is ), but it sold soon will | ); good terms. Ot MENT-A fine new etet-room house at 015 4th_avenue: bath room, closets ana all modern fmprovements; nice larye pleasant | yard, “Ihis place 1s ouly diblocks trom dummy depof JOR RENT e 4-room cottage on Kth ave, and 10th st., only $11 per month. 0 LOAN—Money to loan on horses, cattle, furniture, planos, jewelry, etc.; sce me be- fore borrowing elsewhere, FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 8rd Floor, Brown Building. 20 PER CENT sell for § FOR FIV W. W. CHAPMAN. MILLINERY For FIVE DAYS DISCoOTIXT THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER, . PRICE $15, Is equal to any High FPriced Machine, son Mimeograph, the best appar g, aut hie wnd type writing 5000 copies can be taken. The Excelsior Cc., Conneil Bluffs, Ia, HOT WATER IIEITlNG NEW COTTAGES! Neat and comodious Five Room Cottages with closets, etc., are now offered FOR SIXLK On very liberal terms of payment, thus enabling mechanics, clerks and labor mg men to secure a home by paying & small payment down and monthly payments t apply upon the purchase price, instead of paying rent. These houses are located betwen BROADWAY AND AVENUE And immediately between the electric power house and the car shops. With electrie cars passing every ten minutes to Omaha, with only 4 cent fares. For full particulars address me and I will call upon you. A.H. FITCH, P. O. BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB. . for work WA IRON and A Wwoop PUMPS, PIPE and FITTINGS. LBERT, Main Street. his Paper. MOORE’S POST OFFICE MEAT MARKET Manufacturers and Wholeaala Do lers in Sausage of All Kinds. Orders Promptly Filled ana Deliv NO. 635 BROADWAY, Correspondents \mumu OUR STOCK Co More Complete THAN Ever Before. 401 BROADWAY THAN Ever Before. TREE OF LIFE! A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Dy s, Indigestion, Dyspep. sia, und Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE. sale by 401 BROADWAY, YOU CAN GET Better Bargaing THAN Ever Before. 401 BROADWAY. WE CAN GIVE Lower Prices THAN Ever Before. local dru ts and druggists Price 81 per bottle, six for 8. /\Mn\s ull communications to DR. J. B. MOORE, DRY G0ODS HOUSE IN 7 FINE, CHOIGE IMPORTED bt Bt e RINE SHOR! __1514 Donglas St., Omaha, Neb, STEAM DYE WEKS NO. 29 MAIN STREET, Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR 600DS MRS. C. L GILLETTE, 120 PER CENT. E DAYS. Smith’s Bakery. ‘Whalssalo Bread & Oakes, The above discount will be given on all frames made to order, for 8 days. The largest line of new designs and mouldings west of Chicago ORDER. WILL BE C DURING THIS WEEK. THIS GREAT CUT IN Is on all curtain goods goods are selling fast. sell themselves. materials and patterns. DR. C. B, 5 days more. Remember the Crayon Portrait, | usrasLisnep 1842 7 ‘0 IU 7 5fra.me and easel, at $10.75. Onl RTUSSEILI.&C CO., Nos. 105 and 107 Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia WHAT A RUSH FOR CURTAINS! There has been during the past week. Same Bargains Come early to get a choice in Council Bluffs Carpet 00| sisxizs. | No 405 Broadway, Council Blufi‘:. MANUFACTURER OF : ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. VETERINARY \LH(;hUNl No, 606 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large comui: WANTED--LOCAL AND ’l‘“A‘l’-Lth AGENTS ON COMHMISSION INCORPORATED 1878 'SEND IN YOU g MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. PE—— Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators. ENGINES. Durability Guars ndensing, ———— SIZES FROM 2570 300 HORSE CUT-OFF -:- Rezulation, nomy 1s equal with Corliss Non-Cc AUTOMATIC -:- Hm m. ations and estimates furnisheq for complete steam plunts . Can show letters from users where fuel BRANCH HO , COUNC Bl 'S, I0WA. The | cond for Catalogues E. C. HARRIS, Manager. ONTINUED|CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 PRICES | ———— s — . Don’t forget. These Taxidermist and Naturalist. At these prices they Permanently located at No. 14 North 6th St., opposite Postoftice, on Motor Lane, Council Bluffs, lowa. X If you have specimens don’t wait for prices. Send them to him before they spoil. 1f you dont want them after they are mounted, he will pay you the hu.,'huht murket price for them. Will mauke a specialty of heads during wintep OFFICER & PUSEY, DANCING CLASSES. TUESDAY BATURDAY AT 48 P, O B - Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno flluck. MRS, MlhllA\l D. H. McDANELD & g0, Hldes. Tallow, Pelts, ool and Furs. Hig hes!. Market Prices, Prompt Returns. £20 aud €22 Mals Street,Councll Bluls,lowa 600Broadway Council Blufls, Iowa. Established 1867 S STEWART, M. D, DV — JUDD HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No. 205. _COUNCIL BLUFFS, & 3 sion or salary. 1w