Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1888, Page 6

| | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1888. THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of the City a fwenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON MANAGER. T BUSISRES OFFICE N Nignt , N N. Y. Plumbing The city council meets this evening. Elegant overcoatings at A. Reiter’s, merchant tailor, 312 Broadway. Best hard and soft ‘coal and Missouri wood. E. B. Mayne, 619 Broadwuy, The Preshyterinn church appears to much greater advantage now that the addition is nearing completion. Ten lots have been sold nearthe r to a Cincinnati firm for a factory. details will be made public soon. aper gas is promised so soon as retort is completed. It not s finished too soon to suit consumers. At the Congregational church yester- dny eight new members we The church, under the pastorate of Rey. Mr. Crofts, seems to be prospering and growing in all ways. Star chapter, No. 47. R. A. M., will meet in regular convoeation this (Mon- day) evening at 7:80 o'clock. Installa- tion of officers. Visiting R. A. M. cor- dially invited. By order M. E. I The truste of the Chau sembly are requested to meet board of trade rooms at 9 o’clock this morning. It isdesired that all shall be present, as important business will be conside The republican township convention nominated Sq 1 us one of the justices, but the } il declines to put his name among the nominces, : he has been so long # The Bluffites who attended moeratic rally in Omaha Satur- it came home rathe appearance of the line up Broadway at midnight was he keeping with that made on the down- 1 trip o few hours previously. 'l 'wo blocks yet remain to pe ree and Stutsman streets. aved on The work Wil e completed Wednesday night. The paving of Sixth and Neventh streets will be commenced in o d two, a8 soon ying the Wickham & Co. finish torn up paving for the I vic Motor company. The work on Willow ady completed. Notwithstanding the crowds upon the streets yesterday, there not a single cuse of drunkenness or disturbing the sce during the day. The onlyarrests evening were mad, night, and there were but two of them, The Bluffs was evidently vn her good heha and the visitors wers impressed accordingly. The “Glen avenue girls” cling to eachother with strong fricndship. T recent marriage of oneof them, M Tostev and Mr. Wakefield, made another break in their ranks. Satur- day evening the young ladies joined in @ party in honor of the newly” wedded , who had_just returned from their p. The gathering was at the resi- dence of W. S. Keeline. The bill for the fire department in tober was over $1,100. Tt costs the city for water and for the fire depart- ment about 35,000, and the total losses by fire did not reach one-third of that amount. It seems that insurance rates in the Bluffs should be much lower than they are in view of the showing of the past few years. . Rates are higher now in many cuses than when the city had no paid fire department and no water protection. Mr. R. S. Richardson, one of the pro- prietors of the Revere house, lost an overcoat ut the Methodist church evening. Mr. Richardson is one of the ushers and left his coat on a chair near the door while he was seating a few people. He was absent but a few mo- ments, but when he returned the coat was gone. He obtained a description of the thicves from some boys sitting near and started afterthem. Both ar- rested lute in the evening. It is decid- edly tough to steal a man’s clothes while he is in church, and no one un- (\(‘nlnmhllus more thoroughly than **Bob.” One of the street car mules was dis- abled yesterday morning on the Pearl street line. Planking huad been tewm- porarily laid along the track at the switch near Brondway until the paving could be replaced, and in passing over the loose plank the animal caught his foot between the rails and a plank and was thrown. It was thought at first that the leg was broken, but the obstruction was removed and the: burro assis! to his feet. He was taken to the barn on three logs and another animal supplied, The place is very dangerous, us tho footing between the frogs decidedly uncertain. The ||Iving will be re- Khu‘od to-day- by Wickham & Co., who ave nearly completed their work at the corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street, where they arve doing a similar joh. See W. C, St See Forrest Smith’s special column. - Loans m.\du on city lnmn.m. and resi- dence property. Notes bought. Kini- bull-Champ Investment company. We donot intend to indorsa any except arti- cles of merit, but we take pleasure in referving 1o the l«nnl Stoves and Ranges, whose superiority is ell established to be c: 10 Gnestion. "They are believed to bo unequ Dy ny in_the world. - Soid_ exclusively by P C. e Vo - The Wires to Be Higher. It has been decided to make a change in the ‘‘trolley arms now in use on the electric motor cars, but this will not de- lay the opening of the line. Those now on the cars were designed for a - wire twenty feet high, but since the recent accident to the wires at the Northwest- ern crossing the company has decided to raise the wires two feet. This neces- sitates a longer arm. The wires as strung at present are high enough tw clear the head of a brakeman on the top of a freight car, but not high enough to clear the company’s steam shovel. In ng them two feet they will be as high as a railroad bridge, and will not inwrluru with anything that will pass h the railroad company’s bridges. n it probably require about two weeks to get the new arms, and in the meantime v,lm motor cars will ‘‘shoot” the crossin Sufficient speed will be e 2 e b crossing take the cars across. 'he ‘‘travele will be pulled down until the opposite side is reached. The change will pre- vent the possibility of another such ac- cident to the wires and & stoppsge of the cars, ——— See Forrest Smith’s speefal column. - Have our wagon call for z'our soiled clothes. Cuscade Laundry Co. wie—— E. H. Sheafle & Co. make long or short time loans on real estate, in sums 10 suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office Broadway und Main street, upstairs, THENEWS OF COUNCIL BLUFES. Many Omahas Crose the New Bridge For aSunday Drive, NEW BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. The Number of Voters Registored— The Darling Inquest—The Electric Motor Wires to Be Raised— Deadly Towa Whisky, The Wheels Go 'Round Another perfect Sunday brought crowds of Omaha visitors to the Bluffs, During the entire day auendless stream of earringes and foot passengers over the new bridge. The st this city were literully alive with the carringes and tho parks were filled with those who had ked over the river. Fairmount Park med to be the des- tination of the majority of the pleasure seckers, and 1ts winding drives pre sented a lively scene. The visitors were intent on taking in all of the beauties of the Blulls, and_drove up one street down and another until nightfall ¢ was completely fil with elegant turnouts. The appearanci of the was truly metropolitan, the appearance of the strects being more bustling and lively than on an ave, k day. Man unable 1o find their Park and went home disappointed. distance is so short, however, now that the bridge is opened, that the Blufts will soon see them again. For the benelit of those who desire to visit the park, THE BEE gives these simple directions: Drive up Broadway to the Methodist enurch and then keep to the right to the end of the paving. If next Sunday is pleasant Fairmount Park will be even more crowded than yesterday. See Forrest Smith's speci — - 1 column. 13 Main st. Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, opera house block. L oty The Death of Darling. Coroner Waterman empanelled a jury yesterday morning for the purpose of holding an inquest over the remains of William R. Darling, who was killed by the Union Pacific dummy train at the Tenth street crossing S y even- ing. Several witnesses were examined, but the only ones who could throw any light on the matter were the man who viding with My ling and a little boy who stood near by and wit- nessed the accident. The witness tes- titied that they did not see the train until it was almost upon them, when the front feet of the horses were upon the track. He jumped and Mr. Darling followed him. The horses started to run and he followed them to Pearl st t, thinking that Mr. Darling had eseaped. He found the team tied in the business part of the city, and sup- posed that the driver had caught them and was in a store. He went home to supper, and knew nothing of the acci- dent until quite late in the eyvening, From him it was learned that the dead man knew nothing of the approach of train until they were on the cross- . The boy stated that Mr. Darling fell when he jumped, but that he had arisen and was nearly ercet when his foot caught and he fell again, and the engine struck him before he could get out of the way. The boy saw the brake-béam strike the unfortunate man, and then became frightened and ran home. The engine drawing the train was running back- ward, as is usually the case in approach- ing the Broadway depot. It was the brake-beam on the rear end of the ten- der that struck the man and crushed him. The evidence of the train men proved that the train was running at the rate of six or seven miles an hour, and it was stopped almost antl The engineer applied the air-brakes, reversed the gine and turned on a full head of steam. The bell was ring- ing from the time the train left the transfer depot, as is always the case, d the whistle sounded as usual at ings. Aftor hearing the testimony the jury viowed the scene of the accident, after which they returned a verdict to the effect that the deccased came to his death by being struck by a Union Pa- cific engine,and the engineer was to blame for not sounding his whistle and for running at too high a rate of speed. arrangements have been made for the funeral. ——— Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.” loan oftice, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all ? removal, dential, other articles of value without All business strictly confi- ing real estate deale — o —— A New Cnu The Bethany. Baptist destined to be a potent f ligious work of the ci organized body, it which will make its possessors feltin this community. Numerically few, but in power a ‘host. It has a beautiful brick chapel situated at the corner of Bluff and Worth streets, a good organ, choir and the various internal organi- zations of the department work of all churches. It has in the Rev. E. N. Harris an able exponent of the doctrines of that church and a gentleman who: geniality will make friends for any or- ganization with which he is nssociated. Heisa young man of perhaps thirty years, personally magnetic and com- panionable, a clear, logical thinker, a good singer, and a speaker of more than usually good address. Yesterday morning’s services were peculiarly -interesting in the fact that the chapel had been. lately finished to suit the requirements of the church or- ganization, he lesson of the morning was on the writings of the Apostle Paul, and embodied this as the central thought: “Whatsoever ye do, do.all to the glory of God. Do “it for Christ’s sake,” The sermon was founded upon the last clause of the twelfth verse of the second chapter of Paul’s epistle to tho Phulippians: “Work out your own salvation with f and trembling.” Said the speaker: The first thing to he noticed in relation to this text is the fact that we need not be alarmed by it. Many timesthis passage has been quoted 1o mean that we should be careful aud not lose the hope we have in Ch Jesus and that after being adopted into the family of God there is yet a possi- bility of fuilure to reach heaven. The idea that God will keop that which is mmitted to his care and when once d the sou! cannot fail of final salva- tion was developed at length. The thought in the text is not that we should church is stor in the re- Young as an posscsses elements loze our M|v||~. but that .ufter having entered the of life Turther progress in it is to be made by ourselves, “according to the purs poges of God in Christ Jesus our Lord. “For it is He that worketh through us to will and to do of His own ood pleasu Christ siys: “*No man shall be able to pluck them out of my hand.” Paul says: Nothing shs |11 be able to separate me u-m this love, If once we are sons of God there is no pos- sibility of losing the relation of sonship. The father may disinherit the son. but the fact of sonship is not changed. The Jews wandered away into ulululr\ but [ have a care elee we d saved them because they were **His chosen people.” We are saved by grace, notonly “have been,” but are suved. Salvation iz more than rescue from something. It includes and gives as the privcipal idea that which follows to the soul s the legitimate heritage of the soul that is saved. Not only saved from death, but saved to life efefnal. The thought, “Work out your own salva- tion,” was beautifully illustrated by a diamond, which is given one to keep, a “free gift.” By our own work we may cut away the rough outside, smooth and polish the stone until all its beautics are revealed, In entering the promised land we are not to possess it all at once, but little by little. Each battle with the enemy outside or straggle with self brings us into a greater possession of the her of the saints. “It is worth all it cost osing_injunction of the pre tsoever a man gives him ten- o come. g i —Wool dresses 5 to 48, uuqu»- £ o $10. Miss Sim- ems nd lowa best soft coal, ( Tllinois, son, 26 Pearl street, Jhassheic ST Kinnehan's, 326 B'way. - — un\nnh & Co. loan money. Boots, shoes. S. B. Wi Number Register Despite the united attempt of all the papers to get all voters to register, it is evident that many have neglected doing so. Still the number shows an increase as follows: 1888, 1887, Wl 04 Firstward Fourth ward, Second precinet. Total . 3, This is an increase of about on At this vate of i calling the population of ‘ouncil Blutfs 30,000 ago. there has been added 10 the 5,000 population in twelve months. The showing of new names added to the letter earricrs’ list and the showing of the school census, both indicate that there has been o much larger inerease in_povulation than s showe by tne F [t is evident that many have failed to register. Many others have not re- sided here long enough tosecure a vote. On clection day there will be many ditional registers, but only such make affidavit that they were from the city on the thr registration, can secure this n absent days of priviiege Rock Spring coal, Gleason, street. Parties wanting books mude to use by the first of the new year had best place theirorder atonce with Morehouse & Co. pahe o e, Fresh California canned goods at Tib- Ditt’s, 345 Broadway 26 Pea — Saint Bernard Place. I have a number of fine lots for sale in the above addition, located only two blocks uway from the street cars on Broadway. These lots are 50x250 feet, and are choice residence property. They are high and dry and pr nt commanding view, . For full informa- tion regarding prices and terms apply 10 J. G. Tipton, sole agent, 527 Brond- way. F..W. Reed, who has become associ- ated with Benson & Shepherd, has ve- turned to Elmwood, Ill., to close up his business theve prepatory to making this city his permanent home. Re 5. R. Bonnell gave an interest- ing lecture in the Congregational church last evening, in which he viv- idly deseribed the wonderful change paght in Japan during the past few ) He was formerly in the govern- mental empl conversant with his subject. Few outside of those in musical cir- 1 s realize what Council. Bluffs has ined in having such an artist as Prof. Fiotans Lo tan permanently here. It is fortunate that 8o many ave availing themselves of the opportunity to get in- struction from him. ~ With his pupilsin Omaha and Council Bluffs he is kept busy. and it is hoped that his stay here will prove sufficiently profitable to re- tain him. ‘When he concluded to leave Cineinnati, where he was 80 prominent in connection with the college of music, and where he was conceded such high rank asa musician, both New York and Boston laid claims to him. He decided in favorof the west, aud it is hoped that the venture may result in his perma- nent retention here. We have no competitors in finishing sufls and shirts. Cascade Laun- oney on chattel iption. Private All business strictly security of every dess consulting rooms. confidential. Office 500 Broadwa cor- ner Main street, up staivs. The finish on our collurs, cuffs and shirts annot be equulled Laundr Co. Cascade J.G. Tipton has bargains in real estate. - —— Whisky Killed Him. Dr. F. P. Belling the physician who attended Henry Hilbert, who died at the W. C. A. hospital Friday even- ing, was very desirous of making a post- mortem examination, but the author- ities refused to allow it. The man died of alcoholism, and the symptoms indi- cated that he had taken morphine. The physician desired to examine the stom- ach and brain of the deceased to ascer- tain, if possible, what was the fi cause of death. The remains still hn the undertaking rooms of Morgan, K ler & Co., awaiting a reply from his atives as to the disposition to make of them. S Notice the beautiful finish given col- lavs, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry com pany. Lt e oy Money loaned on furnmiture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggios or anytiing of value at low rates of interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over Amg 0 express. Guns_and ammunition at Odell & Bryant’s hardware and stove house. e Tipton has snaps in Mullin’s rs' add. and Bayliss & Pal- Some of you people will want to then you will mer. build & home soon, an regret that you put off seeing him until o late, MUELLER MUSIC CO., No. 108 Main St., Council Bluffs. Now that th¢ New Bridge is done we have all that is needed to bring the good people of Omaha to our beautiful city, and give them inducements to buy cheaper than any- where else. We propose to make such low prices to our Omaha friends that will insure us at least a portion of their trade. Our stock is not excelled by any in our line. We sell the beautiful HARDMAN, FISHER, A. B. CHASE, Everett, Pease & Howard Pianos, and the ROYAL CEN. TURY Organ. Sell for cash or on time. Ourstock of small musical instruments, strings, sheet music and music books is complete. SATISFACTION C. E. BELL, G. A. BERLINGHOF. BELL & BERLINGHOF, Architects, Desigaers and Superintenden's of Ccnstraction. Mr. Berlinghof was seven years with Mendelgsolin, Fisher & Lowry, and has designed many of the finest blocks In Omaha and Council Bluffs, Plans_and Specifications Prepared and Estimates made o £plication, Studio, Room 2 Opera House Bloe NEW BARGAINS IN GU \R ANTEED. FOR SALE! A Complete Stock of COOK and HEATING STOVES Lowar than the lows <t .goods sold on. easy pay- ments ut Cash s For |ncuuo| odation of Workingmen, I will keepopen Sunday from8 a. m, to 1 . m. For Second Hand Goods in'good order T will pay full value, Special inducement to Omaba Customers. i A. J. MANDEL, Nos. 323 and 325 Broadway. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Brondway Lots, Avenue Lots, | (\pRoraraqvertisements, such as Lost, Found, Ferry ddition Perry Addi- To Loun, For Sale, To Tent, Wants,” Board: tion Lots, Evans Bridge Addition 11% et Wil e i e Lots, Br, ark’s Addition Lots, ‘;;“““ o pan it ddition Lots. Also 20 aeres of | vertisements At Street, near Broadway, Property in Town For Platting. WANTS. = POR RENT- Furnished house, i rooms, city water, Three blocks from dunmy depot and Adaress 103, Bea office. W, TACY, No. 9 Muin Stre Bluff City restaurant; domg a exs: splendid Lication on line of uson for selling; reasonable adway, Council Blu lephone 192. A pleasant front room on firs nable rates, . Enquire at 917 JOR RENT—A niceiy furnished rodm with 1arge closet, marble howl, ete. Suitable for two gentlemen, N bth ave, “'A,\ TED sewing Council Blutrs, W AN D & Co' ll E for sale in car load lots, Mulholland & Co. all_at White 5 Broadway, achine office, Matiress makers at C. A, Beebe “purnished front room, for gen- Second street i even-room cottuge, on the cor- . and 9th st W, C. James, YOR RENT- A large number of,geod dwell- ings. Call and examine list. E. H. Sheafe Broudway and Main st., up stairs. H SES for rent. ki mun st FORREST SMlTH s SPECIAL WANT COLUMN. LOOK! LOOK! L0OK! LOTS IN CHARLTON, A new addition, less than % mile north ot Droadway, Hankers, merchunts, professional men, mechanica, (orkingmen ahd everypaay can inake money' faster by buying in_Charlton than in any othér portion. of (he Naw Con Hlufs. These Jots will berold at_from #300 each. Ome-sixth cash, bulance in men ments at s per cent fterest. Call and g ce, Jolinston & Vun Patten A positive cure for Liver and Kidney troub- les, all Blood Diseases,iIndigeation; Dyspep: sia, and Sour Stomach, is found in MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE le by local druggmsts and druggists vhere. Price &1 per bottle, six for &. s all communications to DR. J. B. MOORF 331 to T-rooms, closels. pav v cellar, city water, eic. 8o street ! WiND _ ! FOR SAUE—Lotix120orner MILLS. Moneuid two FOR SA on the b al Bluffs and O this city, Wil you want if you 3 TUat onee, TE ve. want u gatian this is the land jou wapt, Price, 5,0 FORREST SMITH, Room 4, 3rd Floor, Brown Builing, IRON and WooD PUMPS. PIPE FITTINGS. DANCING CLASSES ~\H|Lh\\ and [ Royal Arcanum Hall, Beno Block. MRS. MAGRANE. STEAM DIt Wfl_fl'K__S NO. 29 MAIN STREET. Latest Novelties In HUMAN HAIR 00008 MRS, C. L GILLETTE. D, H, McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, |: Wool and Furs. Highest Market Frices. Prompt Returns, £20 and 822 Main Street,Council Bluffs,Towa. FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY lfill. Ihmzlnn St., Omaha, \rh. GEO. H. MESCHENDORF Will sell for cash, meat at the following prices: noLL BEEK {c| PORTERHO PORK CHOP ROAST, xmnxl tlo | POR A AL AND MUFTON ROAN AT O AT RINDS And all other Meats in Ihn same Proportion. !'.!7 lrwn'. TEL. '\0 !!ll. NO, THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PENGERIAN ‘ Is equal t2 P Ns u;flxigh TEEL ; E Machine. The Edison Mimeograph, the best apparatus for manjfolding, autographic und type writing work. 8,000 coples can be taken. i !'ha Excelsior Cc., Council Bluffs, la. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. S0Broadway Counctl Bluffs, Towa. Estabilshed - es? S, STEWART, M. 0., 0. V. M, VETERINARY SURGEON HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No. 205, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1 Are the Best, — c— IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. len fox trial of 12 diferent atylea by recelplof £ cemta Lol R o R R dwuy, e mson ILAKEIII & 00, "R T.E. cll.Pm, FIRE | NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Building, ccheo. Reierecces—Metro; BG. 3 M el | wE HAVE NO COMPETITION FOR WE ARE 1OWA P ‘BUY A HOME. Nice new five room cottages with closets etc. finished in hard wood and oil, only 5 minutes walk from Omaha across the new Bridge and located immediately on new electric car line. A VAL CASH PAYMENT And easy terms will secure you a comfortable and convenient home. ONLY A FEW LEFT. A.H. FITCH, P. O, BOX 488, OMAHA, NEB. THE RUSSEIL.L. SIZES FROM 25 70 308 HORSE POWER. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Eleva.rs, AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE. Specifications and extimates furaish. wr complete steam plants, anteed. Can show letters from users where fuel Economy is eq Regulation, s with Corltss N n-Cond E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. 510 Pearl Street, Council Blufls, THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN WESTERN 10WA, Send for Catalogue. h Our Stock is Larger Thar Ever Be- fore. We can give Lower Prices than ever before. HABKNESS BROS. Qur stock is more complete than ever before. You can get better bargains than ever before. 401 BROADW.A.Y A COMPLETE KNOCK OUT IS WHAT OUR PRICES ARE. o~ SELLING LOWER THAN THE LOWEST! CARPETS OF ALL KINDS. CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS. COME EARLY FOR A CHOICE OF OUR IM- MENSE STOCK. Council Bluffs Garpet Co No 405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. e F. J. BREZEE, Taxidermist and Naturalist. ated at No. 14 North 6th St., opposite Line, Council Bluffs, lowa. If you have specimens don’t wait for prices. Send them to him before they spoil, If you dont want them after they are mounted, he will pay you the highest murket price for them. Will make a specialty of heuds and dressing of furs during the winter Permanently 1 Postoflice, on Motor SMOTHERS & BEECROFT, ———PROPRIETORS OF——— COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA TERAINSETER ILIXITE. —)OFFICES( % P. C. De Vol's Store, No Owmana—Carpenter Paper Co. No. 111 adway. Telephone No. 87, Douglas Street. Telephone DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 608 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa. ANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—-COCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON tllu“lfi'lo‘ The “WHITE” Is King. This is the verdict of all ladies who have used the White Sewing Machine See it before buying any other, J. M. BROWN, Manager. CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 Couvncit, BLUres 504 Middle B