Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFI0E. rollverodh;i_um-r in Any Part of heCitya ‘wenty Cents Per Week, E. W, TILTON. ' MANAGER. NO 12 PEARL STREET. TELEPHONES: BueiNees OFvice No. 43, NigaT Enitor, N TMINOR M N. Y.Plumbing Co. C. B. Music Co. 8 B'way. Reiter, tailor, 810 Broadway.' Evans' laundry, 724 Broadway. D. W. Otis, city and farm loans. J. D, Thompson was run in yesterdag after- noon and booked as a suspicious character, James Wallace has filed a complaint n Squire Schurz's court against Frank James, charging him with assavit upon Wallace's son. The funeral of the infant son of Peter Hansen took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Trom the residence, No. uth Juighth street, The funeral of John C., infant son of Mr. and Mrs, John Haile, took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family resi- aence on Harrison street. “Po-day will be “soldiers day” at the Chau- taugqua grounds, and all old their wives and children free. Tickets may J. B, Atkins, In the evening ner will lecture in the tabernac Travel on the electric motor lighter yesterday than on any Sun; long time. What the moter iack than made up by ymen, 1 the streets und drives in and about the city were filled with ¢ Manawa and Chautauqua were the points, and at both places there were ral thousand people. The domocratic county central committee has decided to call butone county convention this year, instaad of two iy consolidation of the two cony dered advisable from the fact that the state convention will be held so late that both county conventions would come very close together, hence tue decisior. to hold but one county gathering. Pho 1, O. G. I will hold their twelfth ses sion of the district lodge in this city to-mor- * A large number u( delegates will ln- ent, many ha wing already arrived, Is yo TION. will be line was for a more wever, a8 To-morrow ance meeting will be held 1o the v M. E. church, consisting of songs recitations and a lecture by George W. B, Hill, of Des Moines, grand chaacellor of the ord The following gentlemen have bee officers of Coun 0. U. W., for the ling to-duy: M. W., McNaughton, foreman, C. R F'r cer, E. Ains- worth; Dr. J l' White; financial secretar; Pryor; receiver, William A, Dy J. Beeve; medical J. H.' Cleaver; trusteo, cightoon months, Poter Smith, The electric motor extension into Fair- mount park will be laid through the cut to- day. Three curve: 1d four switches will be ull that will remain to be laid. These dthis week. It is the intention of the compauy to have cars rupaing fnto the park by tlio middlo of the month. As soon as this work will be resumed U)\[n-x Broadway and ‘which line will also 81X weeks, as the s on Broadway will track. ation n about r track now lad be usea for the motor —— gon call for cade Have our w: clothes. Ca our soiled Laundrv Co. - City steam laundry, 84 Main, tel. 141, No Explosions When persons keep cool and use our “Sun Dial” gas stov Four holes, roaster and bakeoven. Costs 7 cents or hour when running full blast. New ork Plumbing Co. Splendid bargain * clothing store before removal to new building. - sworth & Co, Feraonal Paragraphs. Mrs. R. E. Mulchay, of Sioux City, is the guest of Miss Muud Olives Mr. Robert Simond and wife, of Caldwell, Kan,, are the guests of Mrs. Dr. White, J. C, Lange, deputy United States revenue colleotor, hus gone to Keokuk to atiend court. Mrs. M. M. all and daughter are home from Ce lle, In., where they spent the past week with relatives. United States Commissioner F. M. Huuter left last evening for IKeokuk to attend a term of the federal court. He will be absent about ten days. S. B. Wad loan money. ——— M. Wollman, Jl sweler, moved to 538 B'y - - Dr. C. C. Ilu/.n:n, dentist, Opera house block. Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, hovses, buggies or unything of value at low rates of interest. No publieity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clirk & Co., oftice Broadway and Main, over American express. Call on the Bir and Sulml.\- compy Council Bluf's, amine the Bodine, roofing. ill pay you; sam- ples sent on upplication. - ngincering rl street, e Bechtele hotes,central luu\uun firstclass - Money loaned at L. B. (' t’s & Co.’s loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of ail kinds, and all other articles of value, without removal. All business strictly confi- dential, e Steam and hot water heating, first-cluss piumbing, Work in both cities. Joux Gir- Bk, 518 Pearl stree Lo\mul Blufls, ot tho basutaful Anish given cgl- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Chapman's old stund. Lurgest trunk factory w west. Bodine roofing will last longer and give better satisfaction than any roofing made; will not erack, curl or split, and makes a perfectly solid joint on the en- tive roof. Birkinbine I‘ ngineering nnd Supply compuny, 116 Pearl street, Coun- cil Bluffs, la, B Ice creaw atwholesale. Louio & Metzgar, 525 and 527 Broadway, Council Bluffs, J. G. Tipton, real estote, 527 B'dway. hiikoal AH1010, Council Blufts Furniture company for good goods ut low prices, 407 Broud way, The New Ogden is catching traveling men at $2 per de AL The firm of Welker & Gore, market- men, doing business at No, 607 South Main street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the junior member re- tiving. All parties indebted to said firm will please settle at once, and all those having accounts against us will 1emm present the same for payment, r, Welker will remain at the old lumd and will continue to furnish the best meats in the market at reasonable rates, WELKER & GORE, The Ham. Warranted the easiost riding vehicle on wheels. Don’t fail to see 1t and try it. Sold only by David Bradley & Co., Council Bluffs, la. Rink livery and («.ml Stable. Hor $08, buugeu and carringes. Hacks for call, 3 Terwilliger, 602, 504 and 506 earl, NEWS ABOUT THE BLUFES. The Church Folks Pant at Home or Take to the Woods. A PASTOR FAINTS IN THE PULPIT. The Question of Fire Protection—THe City Finances—The Day at Manawa—General and Personal. o at the city churches was light yesterday. Most of the piously in- clined were at the Chautauqua grounds or restiag at home, Tho irregularity of services of late, the closing of some of the churches, the heated term and other causes furnished many an excuse for staying away, Those who gathered in the Congregational church yesterday morning heard un excel- lent sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Crofts. His text was “Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him.” The theme of “‘Trust in God” led the speaker to draw a contrast be- tween Job and some of those who suffered so greatly atJohnstown. Itis stated that somo of those who lost proporty and friends Dy the flood, threw their bible away, declar- ing they had mo further use for it. The speaker did not + that such a terrible calamity should cause even reason to totter aud cause men to lose faith in God. While not blaming them, one could not but pity them. Faith in God was neyer taken away by Him. It was of our own losing. It was laments to seeone throw it away, just when it was most needed. One of the troubles was that our trust in God was ofton based on materiul things, instead of upon the invisible. We had trustin God as long we had prosperity, but when home, when dear ones were taken away, our trust went too. Truo fuith was the ‘‘sub- stance of tnings hoped for,” not uk present possession of them, It 'was the evi- dence of things not seen.” If a merchant should tell a cu , “Yes, I will trust you, but not out of my sight. 1t you pay for these goods right away, before you leave my presence, I will trust’you,” it would be poor sort of trust, Yot this ny trusted God. s thatwe did not see ys were 80 mysterious t we doubted, be- all.” The ‘And the the end. God's w and pust finding out th cause we could not understanfl ancients did not know. sun as we huve learned. could not compute its distance. its composition, etc., and yet they made practical use of its light. Thus we ought not to shut our cyes to tne light of God’s truth, simply because we do not comprehend it. evening Colonel Hoagland, *s friend.” gave an intercsting ad- dress on **I'en Years Among the Boys,” He has been very active in the work of reforin- ing the strect waifs, and securing homes for boys and girls. Some of his experiences are rillipg. He will remain here o few days nizinga local committee to carry on the *‘the worning Rev. Mr. Harris, of Baptist church, was so over- come by the heat while preaching that he fell in a faint. Very interesting serv day at the § Pr. were held yterian chi This was formerly the n, and since it has gone under the control of the Presbyterian church y. ‘The building hle 1ts Inxmcr ester- h on size, and v The Trinity h(w urchas ’Mothodist Episcopal ociety alot ot the corner of Ninth ourth street, and will soon pro- Betier Fire Protaction. At a meeting held Friday morning the chairman of the fire committed, the chief of the fire department and the chief engineer of the waterworks company decided that here- after full five pressure should be turned on atonce whenever an alarm of fire was re- ceived twithstanding this fact, no ofi- cial notice of tho fact has yet been given the parties at tho police station; whose duty it would be to make the change in case an alarm should be received. The mere fact that these gentlemen pussed a certain reso- lution will ve productive of little good unless they look to its enforcement. Another matter which was brobight to public notice at the rccent fire on Upper Broudway, ll-'lvl. s diate attention. When the water was turned on, the strean that issucd from the no: Vi little else than r.Inu mnd, and fln d for several muddy, al- tho end of filteen” minutes the y dark and opaque, at deal of the pipe. G400t bit that tho main was. pact ally ged with wad, and it is equally certain that such is the case in other parts of the city. In the suburb: four-inch supply the hydrants and all a number of the outlying portions of the city, the water consumption is° very light, and there is nothiug o prevent the dcposit of xunndcnbh scdunent. This may result gging these time when such an obstruction would be at- tended with serious results, This matter was avtended for a while, but for sowe time vast no attention whatever has been paid to it. Ihe hydrants were opened periodically, and the water turned on, thus allowing full fo of the water to flush the mai washing out all of the sediment and leaving the mains clean and unobstructed. It is sug- gested that it would be wise to resume this practice, repeuting it at least once u month. There is no doubt but that the size of the mains in the suburbs is much it should be at present, but they we many instances before any of the factorics were built that now rely upon them for pro- tetion. These mains are of suflicient size to suply a single line of hose, but many build- ings have gone up 1 these localities which, should they get afire, would requive more than 8 sigle stream to insure their protec tion. This being the case additional mains on parallel strects scems to be the only solu- tion of the dificulty unless the present mains ave repleced with lareer pipe. The several disustrous fives have occurred recently clearly that there is o dificulty where &nd o remedy is ‘The city has a couple of "steamers standing idle, and a large number of citizens are urg- ing their return to active service. With the muins us they are, there is plenty of water 10 be had even 1if there is nov pressure, wnd with a steawer in and suitable con- nections for the su o failure in pressure could not leave property unprotected. At these last few fires all the firemen could do was to stand around and swea but unless these charges are made, the privilege of swearing will rizhtfuily belong to the burned-out property owner, - - Chautaugua Lots. One feature connected with the Cnautsu- qua that augurs well for the future of this grand enterpr s the desire of s0 many parties to offect leases of lots for & term of years that they muy orect cottages before another scason opens. The demand for such loases has been very active ever since the opening of the present session, but owing to the great amount of other business, the trus- tees were unable to give the matter proper attention, This has at last been decided and the terms for leases finally determined. ‘I'ne lots ure assessed at from §150 to $300 each, and the lessee is reguired to pay 10 per cent per aunum of this assessed valuation. The leases run from one to teu years, but at the end of the ten years another appraise- ment of the lots will be made, and the sume rate of interest must be paid as before. A vumber of lots have already been leased, many of them by outsiders, und it is ex- pected that many wore will be loased before the close of the present assembly. It is encouraging to know that several par- ties have announced their Intention of erect- ing cottages another year, while there are scores of families in the city which have made arrangements to secure tents and re- main upon the groucds during the entire ses- sion next season The majority of the people seem to be but Just waking up to the full meaniog of the en- terprise, and umow that they ful- ly understand it, express their appre- clation in the most extravagant terms. It is boped that the dificulty experienced that prove this year in securing money to push the im- provements .L% o grounds apd arrange for the excellent pYfogramme will not be met with hereafter, as the people have been able to see what the result js to be and can not fail to appreciate it. It will soon be time tg begin to arrange for noxt year, and another call for money will be made to secure a pro- gramme that will be even better than that of this season. Al should be sufficiently in- terested to sce that the response is prompt and hberal, SR Additional Council Bluffs news on fifth page Below we give names nfn few of the nmny Patrons of the Comell Blufls Insurance. Co. In Council Bluffs and vicimity, The character of the patrons named, aud the amount en- trusted by each to the protection of the com- indicates the confidence enjoyed by it at lome where its manner of doing Dbest known. C. D, Dillin., . Limey Bros. & Co Charles Baughn §y business 18 Jol im0 fRlieran, Chatles Sniolde W, Nush. b ‘Miller, Homan ( Carroll Cour Albott & ( &, Francts Aeademy. .0 cols & Aul nn i Masonic ’mu,m- Meteall Bros & A. lieebo & €0’ ~When our policy o¥ce erty subject to destruction by sinale <cess 18 ve-insured in other companies. SPE.ClAL NOTICES. ood dining room girl at Home 37 Broad; fire, tho HOS5Rhan terms, W, H. B ‘ TA Parties desirin freshments at Lake Manawa to take the ine boat hotise, open at 4 o'clock &, m. Hiancock ’—Furnished (for two or thres <), the house 1 occupy, No. 124 So, . Choyney Shop £ood Tocation, N go0d busin me ono with smali capitul. Address B 20, Bee oflice, Council Iilll(h og second-hand carpet. nand furniture, A. Broadway. 1 good farms to ox change for Council Nuts lots, — Johaston & Van Patten, Everett block. RARE chance for a splendid_investment, requiring energy rather than large capital, A fortunc for the right mun, Half jnterost in practical patent ever fssued. Ad- an & Walker, 4 Peurl street, Council “Store_room, No. 18 Mam st., N. C. Jumes, 1)'F earl st. L L ination of titles. Council Biairs " botwaen Higa and Thi “taken this week. Ingaire general mer- fixtures, wagons, rent, Address, J. I'—Large double ollice over Frank ar store, 02 Bro adway. Inquire 3 uryumly in the city t bargain furnitire. store s Jour goods. §22 and 32 Broad- J. M. PALMER HAS THE CHOICEST LOT OF- SUBURBAN & INTERIOR PROPERTY Inthe city. Gilt edged opportunities to imme- diate investors and home seekers. Council Blutrs, the place to buy way. No. 27 Main Street Over Encquemin’s JewelryStore GENTRAL LIVERY STABLE. W. L. PATTON, Prop. Elegant Rigs at Reasonable Rates. Nos. 19 and 21, North Main Street. Council ]Sl\lfl Towa. J. D. EDMUNDSON, SHuGART, res, Vice Pre s Cuas. by HANNAN, Cashier, CITIZEN’S STATE BANK OF COUNCIL B Pald Up Capital Burplus. Linbilities 16" n.;n-um.s Dinr e A, Mil 0. Shugart, i, Hunng i banking businéss. d" surp £ any bank in southwestern Towd, Tuterest on timo depost=s GEORGE METCALF, REAL ESTATE, No. 10 Pearl St. THos. UFFIOR™. W, H. M. Puss OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Matn and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn tnd domestic exchan, Collections inade and intarast pald on time POsiLs, Eletric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Efc, Agents wanted. ¢, B, JUDD, GAPT, AYS" LIVERY. Centrully located iivery snd boarding stablo Best accommodations in the city. Special at- tention to transient custom. W. A, HAYS, Telephone—Stable, 77, e NowLookout Moths “Desmestes CRYST ALBA 1t consists of nnow white Hak: tlon from Coal Tar. PERFE l Free from oil, acid or any substance ould hi the most delicite fabric or hmlhur It evaporates without leaving any. residue. It kills moths while camphor merely drives thew away, F. JCBRAZEE, Bole Agent, Conncil Llufls, Prop. 820, £ Frodne: ' HARM- a2 S i G REFITTED AND Newly Furnished Ccnnected by Motor with COUNCIL BLUETS AND o Located on Lake Manawa, the finest Watering Place and Summe Resort 1n the west, Beautiful Boating and Fishing. Unparalelled Bathing Beach. Ilales $3 I'er Day. | == ““:::;zm:“s':;;fis:s;“"°5~ IMPORTANT ! READ THIS! I wish to inform the ladies of Omaha and Council Bluffs llnl 1 have determined upon closing out my entire stock of goods aut my HAIR EMPORIUM, Council Bluffs, within the next 30 days, for this purpose I will sell my goods FAR BELOW €« The stock consists of the finest line of hair goods and or naments wost of Chieago. MRS. C. L. GILLETT, No, 29 Main St., Council Blufis, Cor- No. 20, Main street, and Orders by mail Recelve Prompt Attention. E&HOSP/ ‘515 4th.St. T“L 7 Broad,,, . CorGIenAve. 3 INF_ARMARY T.J.CADY, D.V. S. Haspital for Lame &%Sick ANIMALS. reatrienton Soentific Principles. eterinanianfor Courcil BlUffs Fire X Police Departmont., 3v the == n. & PEARL St Patrans S )m« Winmson 106 Se Man St "TILLAHS ABYL0H QHVONYLS o4l ‘o[quuosTeYy SAITH LOANS 0N ALL KINDS 0 CHATTEL SECURITIES LowEsT RATE oN o -Lv:. <% Bak Accounts MONEY ~ GHAST SENN~ andary Plumbing m * Q.,p$|..g fi; e licting PRACTICAL :-cu;umi Z Covme) Bl and Throat Surgeon. accurately prescribed, corner Main St., and Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Eiavalors ifications and estiu aurantoed. 3 slow lotters from Send for ci l'.xu Ol le P J MONTGOMERY .\nuvuutu:ul lllx.;ulm:).uh Room 6, Brown e T RN s St s e THXX RUSSEILIL SIZES FROM HORSE POWER. E. C. HARRIS, Agent . 510 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Building, Council Bluffs, Towa. N. SCHU RZ~]il'o‘n_d\vxl)" Council Bluffs, Towa. GEO. H, STILLMAN oy oo & oo o 2 W. H. CHAMBERLAIN. M. D 5., building, 115 Pearl St. Office hours, 9 to 12, 25 T0 300~ '8 where (ual economy ll equal -un (& forlis densing. H. " BIRKINBINE ~Eyiraic ma Shary Bux incer. Flage Eatimates Tustice of the Peace. OMoe over American Expross, No, 41 practice 1n State and Federal Courts, fl—‘fl‘*— 8, ol IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF Embroidered Flouncings, The prices th glowest ever seen; from 80 to BO per cent less than asked by other deulers. PARASOLS AT RUINOUS PRICES. Hosiery, Mitts and Gloves. Prices to suit all. The most complete stock in the city. Hose from 10¢, 8 for 28¢, to $1.25 a pair. Our guaranteed Fast Black Hose at 28¢, 83c and B0c, worid. “Every pair warranted or money refinded. Mitts and Gloves frora 10c a pair up. IN GENT'S NECKWEAR We show the most complete line in the city. examination will convince anyone. for beats the All the latest styles, An A manufacturer’s stock bought spot cash, which will be cleared out at our usual low prices. GENT'S WHITE SHIRTS At 285c¢, 48c, BOc and 62 better tomer. value never handed out to a cus= In Table Linens, Crashes, Towels, Napkins, Musling and Sheetings, An examination will convince you that the quarters. ARE YOU FOND OF READING? The Boston Store will give away free this week with every cake of Balsam Fir Soap, the complete work of Robert Eisemere, also the Battle of Belief, by the Right Hon. W. wdstone, all for 25¢. One cake of Sc nd the two volumes all for >, The soap itself is sold all over f ; Robert Elsmere for 50c. Sec, one quarter, takes he lot. Boston Store is head- REMNANTS“A?EE&INANT PRICES! BOSTON + STORE FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & (G0, Leaders and Promoters of LOW PRICES. 401 Broa{lwa,y, Council Efmfi‘s Iowa-. URKE'S A @i? Avenue 17|40 (ar'| 4o T4t 4 G e 66 -+ 7 TYIINID | dition. sons i 'Se/é:ond Stree AN THE W TERN PART OF T About fifteen minutes ride on the motor to Douglas St., They lie on a level but e the new motor line to Omaha. They are le: postofiice. ted sivip of ground, about 300 yards from than one and one-half miles from the Council Bluffs Nearly twice as large as most of the newly platted lots. Good publie schools near by. The proposed Boulevard bounds it on the north. TITLES—Perfect. ABSTRACT—Printed abstract and Warranty Deed with each lot, GRADE—Examine theso lots with reforence to the grude before buying alot. The ordinary price of a lot is saved on grade alone, if you buy one of these lots, TERMS—To n good class of purchasers a limited number of lots will be sold for one-tenth down; balance in monthly payments without interest, Apply to SN SRSE UEE PEAR N MRMEATED SR J.J. Brown Building, 1110 Pearl 8t., COUNGIL BI.‘UPE‘S, ] 3 IOWA. You Are Inwted and Welcome While in the city do not fail to call on the 2 MuellerMusicCa's store and see the finest and best Music Hall on the Mo. slope. Come and take a look at our large stock of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical instru= ments up stairs and down stairs, 108 Main Street, OUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. Open Daily, ron All Specimens For Sale WORK TAKEN AND 1LLED, ORDERS TAYIDERMY PROMETLY Call at Museum or address 0, R, GILBERT, 816 North 16th £t., Omaha, for Catalogue,