Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1881, Page 8

) | | I'HE DAILY BEE. . Mondnyuldo_m‘l;;, Sept. 26. For the accomodation of onr up-town patrons arrangements have been made with Fdholm & Erickeon, jewelers, opposite th poet office, where advertisements and erders for the city delivery of Tie D will be received. Advertiscments for th evening must be handed in before 1:30 p m,, tor the morning edition before 8:3 p.m. sept28tt ‘LOCAL BRBEVITIES, «—Patterson sells coal, —~Dosne, Reliable Hatter, —Frederick Leading Hatter, —600 business lots Call on Bemia, Now oranges at A, H., Gladstone's, 4000 resaence lots Bemis, agent, —250 houses and lots Bemin' agency. —Bemis' real estate boom, First page —A. W, Nason, Dentist, Jacob’s block, —DBest line of Cigars, at Saxe's, —Smoke Stariton & Storms, Oigar, at Kuhn's Drug Store only. —Soda Water, better than ever, o Baxe's, —~Bemis’ new map of Omaha, 25 cents,) —200 farms and 900,000 scres of land Bomis, agent. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harnesn wad Saddlery, —For rive Commercial Job Printing,) all at Tar Bee Job rooms, —Bicycle for sale or trade for a horse, C J. Canan. —Who pays the highest price for Second Hand Furniture? Abrahams & Lewis) 1121 Douglas street. sepl9-2w —Most elegant new styles of Hats, af the Omaha Furier, Henry G. Richter,) 15th strset, opp. postoffice, fept1Bitf ~The members of the Glee Club will moot at Hospe's at 10 o'clock sharp fo for practice th:s morning. ~Nindle & Krelle, 213south 14th street, are selling hats and caps cheaper tha over. —Beautiful lot for sale one block from) High echool. Enquire of E. Davis, Beg] office. —New goods just received at G. Svanson) & Co., Merchant Tailor, 309 south 11t street between Farnham and Harney, nat24-2t AAll the public schools of the city wil finest o closed to-day in recognition of thefflows president’s burial. All the delinquent city taxes on real eatate will be turned over to the county treasurer for public sale on October 1st, Persons interested should take notice, a ball on the night of Oct. 8, for the pur- A SAD SABBATH. Which Was Approprately Ob. served in Omaha. Large Congregations uive Tear: ful Attention '0 the Voice of the Fulpit on| the Nation's Loss, he Christian Character of Jam A. Garflield the Genoral Theme. The president’s death was the themd of discourse from nearly every pulpit our city yesterday. The day wa bright and cheerful in strong contras o the sombre hued appearance of th gtreets and the badges of mourning of he citizens, Targe congregation: ffilled tho churches and listened wit! earful attention to the discourses on| he life and Christian character of th president, With few exceptions every church in the city was drape in the habiliments of woe, THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, f which denomination the late presi: dent was a lifo long and consisten Imember, was elaborately draped i mourning. On the wall, fronting the entrance, hung the motto: *"§We monrn our brother. : urrounded by festoons of crape. 7hi ot walls of the main auditorium werce hung with crape and the pulpit was covered with black cloth, rmmedi- tely behind the desk hung a portrait f the president draped in mourning, Jand below it the motto; Know ye not that : here is a prince and @ a great man fallen : his day in Israel, :. Thoe singing by the choir was’ ve fine. The song, ‘‘He is gone,” was| endered in a superb manner by Mr, nd Mrs. W. R. Bartlett. ’ THE DISCOURSE, Rev, J. W. Ingram began as fol i ‘‘Know ye not that there is a prince ud a great man fallen this day in Is| rael?” To-day we all mourn the 1.ss of rue aud faithful friend, and wee I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1881 overgreens. The decorations were ade by Mra. Clark Woodman., The choir rendered during the evening in| beautiful style several anthems . Rev. A. F. Sherrill took for hi ext Acts 11-24, ‘‘For he was a good| man and full of the Holy Ghost and o faith,” It seemed to me appropriate, and B thought you would agree with me, aid Mr, Sherrill, that we should hold simple memorial service this even-| ing in respect to our late presiden: whom we all loved so much; not to REHEARSE HIS HISTORY or to hear an eloquent culogy or pa; many forms of respeot, but by our si lent presence and sincere sorrows tes- tify our respect and love for him wh a8 gone from us. The thought up. ermost in my mind for the past week| is this—that the remarkable display during the past week of respect and| sorrow is one of the most wonder- ul tributes to character we have ver beheld. It is as universal in the south as the north, reaches all lasses and politics and sectional dif ferences seem torgotten. Tt extends in like way sincerity to Great Britain)) 1 Europe and the whole civilized] world. waY 18 1Tl [t is a tribute to character, to good- Iness, chietly because it was the comi- mon belief that he was a good man, a good father, husband, citizen, friend,) rue patriot and Christian. It was our common conviction that he wa » man who meant to do well and suc eeded. We are solemn over bLis eath and yet we have a solemn pride] that aince WE MUST MOURN, 'we do not have to mourn for a George I11. or a Lowis XVX. Tt is a kin tribute to humanity itself. Why do we hear so much in regard| to Mrs. Garfieid, and why such uni versal sympany, 8o that she even has homage almost equal to her husband [s it that she has been A QUEEN OF FASHION, star in literary circles, the pubiic] hampion of the rights of her sex, o he wife of the president? No, it i ot any of these, It is because off er character. She is believed ave been in all respects a good wifé nd mother, who loved her home more than any other place, and he husband more than any other man,) ho quietly, hopefully, equally worked and in hand with him from obscurit; o greatness; his best and most hopeful ompanion, his chiefadviser and help- eet; whom was first thought of and watched with him when his sore hur came, and who has shown through ALL THESE DREADFUL WEEKS, eep,” & male quartette, ‘‘Go to th est in peace,’ and a chant, “‘Rest, oary heart.” Jay Northrmp sang ith the choir, taking the place of Mr. an Kuran, who could not be presont. Miss Alice Rogors presided at tho or- jzan in the absence of E. 8. Mayo. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. fl At the First M. E, church the Rev., J. B. Maxfield preached from I Sam , 38; “Know ye not that there is groat prince and a great man fallen Ehis day in Tsreal.” He drew especial ttention to General Garficld as Jhristian states and a brave sol dier and an upright ruler. The church a8 handsomely draped in mourning a1d the pulpit covered with crape, BT. BARNABAS CHURCH. At St. Barnabas church the memo. Jrial service was held in the evening, the Rev. John Williams Jm\nchin Ja powerful sermon on the life and ex. mple of the dead president. The choir sang the De Profundis and the burial chant. The choral altar an pulpit were shrouded in black. RIGHTRENTH STREET CHURCH. In his opening prayer at the Eigh oenth street M. E. church, Rev. Mr, Shanks referred in touching languag 0 the national afiliction and prayed that it might be blessed to he nation’s good. A handsom ortrait of the murdered president, Ishrouded in black hung before the ulpit. The music was selected wit! bspecial reference to the occasion. TRINITY CATHEDRAL, At Trinity cathedral a large congre gation was in attendance. The arch) over the chancel was festooned in| black, relievod by silver wreaths, the altar cloth of white was deeply edged| with Dblack, a cross of roses and geraneums depending from the centre. The musical [program, in accordance wit bishop’s pastoral, included the De Profundis. Atter the Litan; and communion services had bee: read Dean Millspaugh preached a ser- jmon from the text, Hebrews IX., 27 ‘“And it is appointed unto men onc to die.” After referring to the mor- ality of men the dean said: “‘Let us| irect our thoughts to our martyred| presidont whom God saw fit to place) on the summit of power only }ur a brief moment. Never has there been| kuch universal sorrow. The grief ii IFrance over the death of Henri X1V. | he sorrow over the death of Abraha [Lincoln, was not like ours. Jame: A. Garfield was a ruler who believed| hat the religion of Jesus Christ was| the one thing to live by and the on hing to die by.” After referring tof numerous historical instances, thel dean urged his hearers to take to d the bi h i i f i-| ’ s X The Boheminns of this city will hold| "l"’;‘r‘l‘ whli(l'e ;?‘Tflflil:::lrl;}:ll':l:’ui‘l::c:fi fortitude, a devotion, a love, possi-Wheart the lessons of the president's epartureof a cherished brother, To-J ble only to a woman. Humanity ha gaid this is the chief greatness of pose of raising funds to aid in the erectionB@gether we drink of the bitter cup.woman, and what they delight to of tho National theater at Prague, A couple of Sisters of Charity from Lafayette, Ind,, arrived in the city yes- terday to take the places of two Sisters in 8t. Joseph's hospital, who are down with} typhus fever. ~—The overland train from the west, un- der Conductor Kelley's management, ar- rived on time yesterday afternoon, the first instance in a number of days. ~The old Cass street school was dam. aged by fire last night to the extent of $200. As there bad been no fire built iu [Especially have we lost a gifted mem- i ber of our church; the world a friend he nation a ruler. As a citizen h hallenges our admiration, as a states. man, he commands our respect, as afi Jhristion our love. Few have loftfih behiud them at death so many { BEAUTIFUL LESSONS, | These lessons should be re] embered. Garfield united withjl the Christian church when its religious view were regarded| las dangerous heretic. His connection aroused?, the bitter, intolerant andfk homage. Dr. Adler is lately reported to have aid: The thinking mind of to-da; is drifting away from the Christia aith - an expression of the man| ot the result of careful observation! or thinking men do not drift. Is i not worth something that this man of| uperior abilities, thoroughly read in| he best philosophies, especially the German, A DEEP, CLEVER THINKER, ell acquainted with men, was a full nd firm believer in the Christia 1t this year it was undoubtedly set on fire,@nersecuting spirit of that age. Hoffaith, in accord with the authority of] eared little for man's approval, butiithe bible, loved to study its teachingsllyio drink “WINE OF CARDU.” —The telegraph office experienced s great amount of trouble from fallen wires on Saturday night, At one time only one wire to Chicago wasIn operation and nonej westward, ~Thomas Kindle was knocked dow and robbedby Max Reese on South Four- teenth street yesterday afternoon. Tw boys saw the theft, and will appear asfinot to electioneer for office. witnesses at the trial Tuesday. ~—KEdward Maxfield, familiarly known a5 “Beecher,” fell from the planking lead- ing into Slavin's hotel on Tenth streot €\ cqchod Saturday night, and broke his right legll between the knee and ankle, The fracy ture was set by Dr. Darrow. Some of the wines are delicious, th Barley wine, ‘‘Conrad's Budweiser,”’ takes the first rank among them. Ask your druggist for it. m&e sl o Lo SRR = Gen, Crook armved from Chicago Sat- urday morning. fibornly but from love for revealed) @man, sented in the midst of that plain fhumble group of country worshipers, ollowed where duty pointed. Thisl: ot manifested his humble spirit. Dar- ng his political campaigns he alway: and honored its chief doctrines, and haped his life by them. 1 wish, in the presence of his bier, ought out his own brethren and wor-flas it were, to say a word in behalf of} fshiped with them, once advised to at-Bour present chief magistrate. I wish] tend a woalthier church, he said, “‘MyHto repeat once more the sentiment] brether, I go to church TO WORSHIP MY GOD, “As @ hristian he was couragesus, not stub| truth, In the hitle church in which] e worshiped at Mentor I hav many times, When home, Garfield always attended, As I look wupon that grand land hear him mingle his manly voice with theirs in song, and then bo his massive head with theirs in a sol emn prayer to God, my soul fills witl motion, and by faith I can see 118 GREAT MASTER, he stands in the midst of the poor,) the blind, the lame, the outcasts o earth and dispensos to them his heay-filaid, The assassin’s bulletfithe enly blessings, institutions that can to g0 great honor, to recognize goodness wherever it ex:| expressed from ocean to ocean, to give im our confidence and support. He came to the presidency under trf'it{\_ e bircumstances, but he can meet al ands of the people if we will but] support him. t is hard to realize that James A. jarfield is gone. Lot us not eimply] mourn, let us be thankful for the) ry and example of his virtues, Let| us be thankful for a government and develop one| hom 8O GREAT OBSCURITY Let us be ready] igts, thankful that if the scepter and, rown must fall and in the grave be that the actions of] just ever blossom no F. J, McShane, left for Cleveland Satur-Rout him down in all his manly prime.fand grow sweet, and thus he eve day to attend the obsequies of President] Garfield. J. P, Flood, the bonanza king and head of the great mining firmof Flood, O'Brien,) Mackey & Fair, and also the head of the] Nevada bank, is expected soon from Sa Francisco, and he will probably make stop in Omaha, Judge Wakeley went east, to Chicago, last evening, Ex Liov. Young, of Ohio, ar ived yos terday afiernoon from the we t, on hi way home. Mrs. W. D. Righter arrived yesterds from Pitteburg, Pa., where she has been visiting her parents for a number of weeks,) M, Righter met her'at Chicago, Among the westward-bound passenge: on the Union Pacific rod was Cupt. Al exander Etholen, of the Russian impe: navy, » d his family, They are on th way to San Francisco, Messrs, J. P, McCann and Jobn Galla: gher, of Elmira, N, Y,, and J. E, John: son, of Boston, visited Omaha vesterday,| on a trip westward, Mr, McCann is the teaveling passenger agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad, A, M, Demmond, western passengel agent of the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne rail way, has arrived in Omaba to wake this) city his permanent headquarters. Mr.) Demmond bas numerous friends in th Gateway City, who will greet him cordially. Beside bel g a good railroad man, he is an socomplished musician, and will be wel: comed by all l"""'_'fi':h' art. ~ We must - d o mi some men o great de ggech them ol B the no:ltdé:‘u i s o 1ok bamcchor iigestion bi foueness s Y cxpérience i b B0 et e o coxpar eodlw " Boctety Notto otioe. All members of Omaha Council No, 820, A.I:‘dfl.muquuud to b : ouninw % ?ufinr.“ ) a8 .' Also work, .B. E, Rockrs, Becretary. for awhile he had laid away laboriou duties and sought rest and recreation, But not oye word of murmur or com: laint escaped his lips, Calmly and pationtly up to the last moment he! To his great sufferings, hile the Nation demanded the blood f the miserable assassin, not one word of revenge fell from his lips, [What heavenly hope shines forth i he life and death of James A, Gar: ield. He was an honor to any ion, a joy to any people, a light t ny church. | But, Pen.ln.l! mhn.g oul brother, our friend, our president, is dead, and sorrow has entered in pvery American home. y brethren, we hope to meet him,} to see him, to enjoy him and onderful endowments of mind an h far ba{lund the shadow and sor- ows of earth. *‘How sleep the brave, who sunk to rest, By all their country’s wishes blest; When spring, with dewy fingers cold, [Returns to their hallowed mould, e then shall dress n sweeter sod an fancy's feet have ever trod, [By fairy hands their knell is rung, [By forms unseen their dirge is sung; ere honor comes, a pilgrim gray, '0 bless the turf that wraps their clay; nd freedom shall awhile repair. 0 dwell a weeping hermit But sweeter far are these words: “Servant of God, well done; Rest from thy loved employ; he battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy, [The voice of midnight came; He started up to hear; nortal arrow pierced his frame, He fell—but felt no fear, 'he pains of death are past, i by ARG And 0 wariare al las His soul is found in peace. ; Soldier of Christ! Well done; Praised be thy new employ, nd while eternal run Tieat i thy Haviors joy." FIRST CONUREGATIONAL CHURCH, here,” beautifully draped in American orape md’flawm The pu"" chancel were also hung with crape an ives. Let us not think of him ead, but, having passed the threshold, has entered that grander] ife, where he has even more than hi 1d strength, buoyaucy of spirit and Jactive power, and where he is alread engaged in higher service and enjoy. ling higher reward than was ever pos ible here. ‘‘For he was a good man,| and full of the Holy Ghost and of ffaith, " FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, At the First Presbyterian church the pillars at the entranco to th tairways were hung with orape, re: ieved by white silk bows. The choj vas draped with black cashmere and ringed wilh autumn leaves. handelier supporting the pulpit rail as wreathed with black and en-| wined with smilax, The pulpit pre- nted & sombre appearance in its raping of black cashmere, a heay; ohr of which suspended trom thg esk, contained in its center an ex: uisite cross of geranium leaves and o gallery rail he rear was completely covered| nd relioved at equal distances b; reaths of white and berries of red| paator, REV, WA, J, HARSHA, reached an eloquent discourse from he text, L. 8wmuel 22, 2, “‘And ever, ne that was in distress.and every ong n debt, and every one that was) iscontented, gathered themselve i 0 became a captain The preacher drew a) llel between the concourse at the of Abdullam, over whic captain, an heterogeneous masses whicl oompose our population over which [President Garfield was the chosen ru- er, He pointed out those traits off hnl:lct;r which flt:d l;hnlo fully for wh position of the magistrac; d dwelt upon the example of his li‘ urity, political honesty an hris! character. He concluded ith & glowing eulogy on the presi- ent. ogolr sang the anthem,) ‘Hark! that swelling music,” the t, ‘“There isa calm for those wh ife and to set their affections on) hings above. CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, At half-past ten o'clock mass in St. [Philomena’s cathedral yesterday Ve [Rev. Father Nugent, editar of the Liverpool Catholic Times, the Weekly [Register and Family Journal, [preached a very brilliant sermon on| he Irish race and a foew of the pit falls that now threaten them. At the conclusion he spoke of the high es-| eem in which President Garfield wa. jheld across the water, and closed hi pddress with an eloquent eulogium| on the dead president. No head-aclfe or back-ache for ladies At F. C. Goodman's, e e THE PRESBYTERY. 'hey Pass Resolution: on the Fresident's Death. The following resolutions were pas-| lsed by the presbytery of Omaha at 1ts s 288ion just closed at Tekamah: WHERAS, 1t has pleased the God of years we were allowed to have such afiNations, to remove the executive head| jman in our nation and for the mem- f the republic, ina most tragic and tartling manner, and while the moral bearings of - the trafudy are of a nature to awaken the profoundes solicitude, therefore, be it ResoLvep 1, By the presbyte: f Omaha, that we hereby solemnl; ecognize the hand of the wise and] o:{ God in this dread providence, and bow to his holy will, praying for wisdom to discern clearly the admo: nitions and reproofs involved therein,| well as the path of duty in uphold ng and prosngutinx those moral sen. timents and principles which mus ever constitute the bed-rock of all oial and civil nobility and order. 2. That we reaflirm the necessity of lfaith in a personal God, a due sense) fof whose fatherhood giyes vitality to jman’s sense of brotherhood andsacred ness to human life. 3. That we deprecate the reckles- ness of that unholy political aspira- ion which nominates itself to power, nd procures success by purchase and patronage 4, That we have adinired the Jhristian character of Janes A, Ga field, in all his public life, and have looked with admiration upon his ience in suffering, and we therefor pmphasize the necessity of a more areful realization of the Christian plement in the home, the society, and he state, 5. Thal we thank Almighty God} or the example of honesty in publig ife, conscientiousness in severe emptation, and Christian simplicit; n corrupt society. That we devoutly and gratefull, knowledge that **The Lord doet! | things well.” e Musoylar Men. Olarence Whistler, Omaha's wres ler, accompanied by Andy Muldoo: the “solid man”), of New York, and} ndrew Ohfi.?i:;o Ahmfied French thlete, passed ugh this city yes. rday on their way to Chicago. 'l?;u y lroturn in o few days to give exhibi ions in Council Bluffs, and also in his city, Whistler 18 an old Omah boy, and is well known in the aty. pellndlubastes iy OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE, Fall scssion begins Oct. 10, 1881 Addross G, B, Avxes M. D., Sec. e Beauty, health; and happiness for ladie in * WINE OF CARDUL." At 0. F., Goodman QUSRI L A SPLENDID MEMENTO, hSpluuud card “mo! our h.ll'. iof, James A, are now fo o at the Grand Central Gallery. sopd-3t tubell- 13, MEMORIAL EXERCISES. | “omplete Arrangements Made For Them To-day. [Lossons in the President's Lif Which Will be Topios For the Speakers. It is very probable that the memor ial services to-day will be held in the jhigh school campus instead of thd IAcademy of Music. The matter wil e decided by the committee at ¢ ‘olock this morning. Rev. A, F, [Sherrill advised his congregation, last| ight, to exert all their influence to his end. The following is the pro fgram as arranged: ORDER OF EXERCISES, 1, Music—Andante Fifth (Beethoven— Musical Union Orchestra, 2, Reading of proclamations of the Pres. ident and Governor—General Chas, F Manderson, 3, Invocation by Reyv. A. F, Sherrill, 4. Hymn fow Blest the Righteous (When He Dies,” ayer by Rev. J. B, Maxfield. rfield memorial hymn-—Stein: -Musical Union Orchestra, 7. Address—*“‘Garfield as an example ta he youth ot the country—Rt, Rev, R. H (Clarkson. 8. Hymn—“He Who is (Omaha Glee Club, 9. Address —“‘Garfield the Christian™ Rev.J, W. Ingram. 10. Addre s—‘‘Garfield as the represent.| fative of civil and religious liberty”— Rt Rev. James 'Connor, 11, Hymn—*‘Remember Now Thy Cre. e Club, “Garfield’s domestic life” Upright. tor”"—Omaha ( 12, Ad:h-n-yu feld, the American| Jopeland. ) in Jesus! Blessed leo Club. . Music—-*Stabat Mater” - Musical Union. After the audience shall have dis persed, all church and fire bells will toll for one hour, Anton Hospe, Jr., and John 8, Halbert have been appointed a com: mitteo on draping the Academy off Music and have kindly consented to It is requested that those who have suitable flowers will send Shem to the [Academy at 11 o’clock & m. On behalf of the committee, 5 Cuas. F. MANDERSON, A. N. Frreusox, Chairman. Secretary. Liquor Cases Postponed. The liquor cases, in which Horn-| berger, Brandt, Kaufmann, Mc; Gavock and Dellone are the defend ants, were set for trial in_Judge Beneke's court Saturday It was ecided to let them go over until to-morrow. Mr. Baldwin, attor- ney for the defense, claimed therd was no law to fine a man for selling] liquor on Sunday, and that as these| indictments were made for sellin; liquor en Sunday they must b quashed. AL SR AR LS Any one recommending the use of “Conrad’s Budweiser” overa com; Imon article in use may be classed as a fpublic benefactor. m&e MASONIC MEMORIAL. raternal Sorrow Over the Death of the President. MASONIC MEMORIAL SERVICE, All Master Masons in good stand ing of Capitol Lodge No. 3, Cove: Lodge No. 11, and St John's Lodge} INo. 25, and sojourning brethren, a equested to meet at Freemasons] hall, at 2 o'clock p. m., on this Mon. lday, to participate in memorial serv. ices in honor of our deceased brother, James A. Garfield, late president off the United States. Jou~ H. BUTLER, Master of Copicol Lodge No. 3. GUSTAVE ANDERSON, Master of Covert Lodge No, 11, James B, BRUNER, Master St. John’s Lodge No. 25, MASONIC MEMORIAT, SERVICES, All master Masons in good stand ing, and ladies accompanying them, are requested to meet at 2 o'clock p. ., on this Monday , at Freemasons’ hall, to participate in memorial ser- ices in honor of our deceased brother,] bmes A. Garfield, late president of the United States. Masons will ap-] pear clothed in the rank they have at-| tained, Eexy K. Loxa, GUSTAVE ANDERSON, Jas. B. BRUNER, Committee, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Asylum Mt. Cavalry Commandory No. 1 Knights Templar, OmMAlA, Bept. 24, 1881, The SirKnights of this Commande: will assemble in the Free Mason all, in full uniform, on Monday, the 26th inst., at 1:30 p. m., to attend the Imemorial services of the late Si ames A. Garfield, late Prevident of] he United States, By order of James 8, France, Em. Commander. 8. K. Jacksox, Capt.-Gen. st S Do S il “The Revere House Counci Blufl is the best second-class hotel in Fine Wreath., Yesterday a splendid addition wi made to the Wabash office decoration n the shape of a beautiful wreath, hree feot or more in diameter. . The wreath is made of roses of many dif; ferent varieties, combined with ger nium leaves and small white flowers, t the top, in dark purple immor. telles, are the letters, perfectly form: ed, “J. A. G.” The wreath surround Ja picture of General Garfield, and al together it is a thing of beauty It was contributed by the ‘‘corne jboys. " amama— Beautifiers- Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, y cheeks and sparkling eyes with the cosmetics of France, or beauti: iers of the world, while in poos health, and nothing wll give yo uch good health, strength, buoyan pirits and beauty as H'lopanwn. A o ial is certain proof.—Telegraph, octl AR RO “WINE OF CARDUI" four times [day makes s bappy household. QALC. ¥, Goodman l'mc; ‘N;okm;n at McDonald's, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE Lowt, Found, Wants, Boarding, &c., will be in rted in these columns once for TEN CENTS| bor line; each subsequent Insertion, FIVECENTS WOr .8 FescEvoir, . Add, ANDREWJBEVI [OR SALE—A large, commodious, niW, two- The first Insertion never loss thar, k story ";‘"I'le"”} ""'"- xood 1 - . orse cars, full ot with trees, woll, cistern, @ TY-FIVE ORNTS —_[Terms reasonawle. Enquire of P 5., bet, Charles and Sowand Ste, TO LOAN—MONEY, BmcK R SALK. D) 205-¢1 ESTABROOK & QOF. an SALE—A wmall_ongiie, | i Son's make. In perfoct i, Clark & Co, M BV T Loas larkson & Hunt, 915 § IV it street. 241l V ONEY TO LOAN—Call at Law Office of D} VL L. Thomas Roow 8, Creichton Block. hotel in & tewn of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the tras cling men's re- 21841 To loan at from 8 to 10 per cent rt. Inquire st BEE office. on good real estatosecurity, by EDWARDS, 1109 Farnhan St. 0 0001\- LOAN--At 8 per centin ! torest in sums of §2,600 an for 3 t0 b yoars, on first-class city an EsTATM and LOA! Fon SALE--Maps of Douglas aiid Sarpy coune 5) ties. A. ROSEWATER, 1620 Farnham stroeh I~ 320-41 IO ALt -Noat house aud ulllot, 13 blocks 1" from P. 0. at 8900, Jon L. McCaaur, 7124 Opp. Postoftice. Biwin R HELP WANTED. acres MOR SALE—Fine stock farm of 400 acres ood house, cattle shed, orchard &c., with n easy reach of railroad. = Price, $4500, rl ) Opy: Fout 036-t1 WV ANTED o rent nicely furnished room in a private residenice, convenient to stree cars, Address U. 8, Engincers, Beo office. 25 JOHUN L. McCAGUE, i i [P SALE Neat cottage and glod lob o4 $1150. JOHN L. McCAGUE Opp. P. O, 687-tt OUSES AND LAND--Hemwis rents houses, stores, hotels, farr ots, lands, offices ooms, ote, See 18t page D One large or two medium sized s suitable for office. Room with nort light preferred. Address U. €. Engincers, Be fice, 226 ANTED-—Errand boy immodiately, at_Me. Donald's Emperiun of Fashion 7521 [JOR SALE _Good house with four rooms and half lot, No. 2013 Dodge between 20th and 27th strect.” Good wal fz00d condition. d shado trecs; house in Inquire on premises. 221-tf Oth St. situat’on ns bar-keeper porience, fn town and_county §2.27% And Parasoi ropwrod by M. JTT 1ith and Famam ste, - 75008 ANTED—A man of ex Address J., T, ¥ MIBCELLANEOUS. —Furnished room in private ‘ami ity of 18shand Davenport. Addres 85 EALED PROPOSALS Will be received untit M) Oct. Gth, 1881, at the office of Mesrs: R, C. [Steell & Johnston, No. 1317 Douglas street, Oma: ha, for constructing a brick store building on the corner of Ninth and Jones Sts.; 3 stories high bove the basement, Plans and_specifications AN ation as thook-keeper fby. an B 6 ofce FOWIaY, AREHIC VY i entat Ty Gooa reereneet: . AGEIAY b soan o e o ol . 4. Fowler, arob dress J R., Bee office, 9+ 4 sl B 0 LET —Nicely furnished room, with or with out board, vate family. Ce ferences, ) LN 17th St. R ATE_INSTRL'(!TIONS lrl:r;m:h. G;r man, Greek and Latin, Prof. Henry W [Meek, 1207 Jackson St. 900-0c8 ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander’s Feed Store, 1013 Harney St. « S10-t URNISHED ROOMS--Reasonable rates ah 1717 Cumings, bet. 17th and 15th streete. VWANTED-By fitteen-year old boy from country, place fo work for boardand want togo to school, willing to work. Reference Jiven. Address' D., this office. 75.24% itnat o young man i tore. . MA EILER, 11th 8t., bet. arnbam and Harn 7120 ALL ATl MRS, B, E. CLARKE'S No. 1 Boaid Ing Houes, cor. 13th and Dodge sts. Best V7 A TED—A st clss doutle entry book vy 2208 B the clty 510-4¢ keeper. Address P, 0. Fox 23, 722 ‘ ANTEL mmediadely, & woman betweel IORTUNE TE! R AND MEDIUM—Mrs. theage of 20 t1 30, with some small mean Eliza tells yresent and future in Tove and in g nding in a soriety as partner forfllandall affairs. She reveals the deepest secrets of the heart. She possesses the magnetic power to tulfill all your wishes. Call at No. 322 corner 16¢h nd Chicago street. MAHA BIRD STORE Has for enle all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Birds, also Bird Fanciery goods, at 103 South 16th St., between Douglas and Dodge. aug206-3m. iite Call or address L. Buerger, corner 10th) d Dolge. 7 ED—Boarders at 1408 Cass St, 57-24 a respectable young man, clerk or porter in hotel; willing| anything respectable and light Ad- V., Bee oftice. 74 EMIS_ has rattling long lists of houses, iot g D “lands sud farws for sale Call and geb em. B EMIN’ REAL ESTATE BOOM.—Sec 1st page. [WVFANTED S A wemant cook fiqulia, in Y ‘mcdintely at 920 Harney st., bet. 0tl un 10th. Toth W st ighest wages paid. Appl House, corner Farnham and 15th.” SHAW & FIEL 67-2i B}:Mls‘ NEW CITY MAPS,25c.—See 18t page, rb—zi rod ;cuw. or é;fgv-\u the same_by provinz property and payis . FRANCIS ROBBINS, S:lumlefil l:g race Ste. au2d-ev wedse EMIS' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.—8 Lst page. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. \ ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs jo to take TiE I3kE, 20 conts per week, de- livered by carriers. Oftice corver Broadway and lain, up stairs, Council Bluffs. 662-tt W ED—A No. 1 good ma1 for sewe work, will pay good wages. Chas, Kohl meyer, Boot and Siioe Dealer, 1516 Dodge St. [ ANTED—A situation by an experien mil'erand burr dresser.” Apply to C. F. Brect, Central City. 4 \ ANTED--Button hole makers, Famham ¢, ANTED—Two or threo day boarders in) private family, Inquire 1800 l)a»'ngl;»ol 46 at 112 60-26 trect, VW ANTED-An experienced and trusty girl for goneral housework, smatl family; 1513 Webster St. 55-24 D—To buy 100 tons fbroom cofa. particulars nddress Council Bluis y, Council Bluffs, Towa. 658-20t¢ VVAE‘L A qood carpenter at once, Ap- ply Mynster & Adams, Council Blpffs, owa. 659-20% v T ANTED—Carpentsrs to build 25 cottages contrach, BOGGS & HILL. 472 ANTED—Manufacturing concern wants a business man in Omaha and in_ every city J(not already taken). A fw hundred dollars ne- cessary to pay for goods on delivery after order have been secured for the same; 8150 per month| profit guaranteed. Tne most searching investi tioh solicited. _A. 8. ARNOLD & (0., 1293 roadway, New York. 8e210t ANTED—A first-class broom tier. Mi & Co,, Council Bluffs, lowa. 660-30% “A boy to dochores at Mynsters fishery, Council Bluffs, 661-28* ‘ TANT aria Myn 00d girl for gencral housework. , Council Bluffs. 66241 \N’AN’I'ED—A situation by a first-class miller. Had 20 years experience, Understas Speaks Engiish snd with steam and 0od second girl at \TANTED—A good girl about 1, to assist in astore. “3ust come with. oo refericel 30.4 1d and new process ity [Address Merchants, “‘ ANTED- Housel up stairs, the best of reference. Will time, Address H. 8., Bo ouncil Bluffs, Ia. er, 1109 Farn' VW ANTED—-b> agenticma ) of experienceand bu iness habits, a_position cither as clork or ¢+ travel. Re'es L. WATKINS, Council Bluffs. A7 ANTED - Situation by y ung man willin Ad: to work at any respectable busine 4 ldress A., Bee office. ANTED—Woman cook House, at t e Emmel) — —- 83 81 ALL on or address Potter & Palmer, 40 South 5th street Council Biuffs, lowa, for rail- ad tickets east, west, north and south, Chicago 10.00 Round trip §10,00 icket guar- utoed, and tickets bought, sold & ‘VAN FED—Girl at 2604 Dodge street. & 079-t1 ANTED rlhmr-ctnlnle employment by hus: band and wife. Address P. P. C, [ fiice, 977-4 ? ANTED—Two experience 1 book solicitos for_Colorado and Utah, Address P, 0. x 1214, Council Bluffs, lowa. 90921+ NTED— By M. W. Hartigan, proprictor 10 Missourd Valley Boiler Worky, Omiaha) INeb., four first-class boiler-mukers. No othe ced apply. Bestwages jaid. M. W. HARIL AN, 066-t1 P Owners. The undersiyned having been appointed agent for the oxtensive iron and wire manufacturiog ouses of E. T. Barnum, of Detroit, and the ltussel Iron Foundry and Works at Toledo, hio, capacity of 50 tons daily, 13 pi urnish ostimates and prices for iron colunus, c., &c., for storo fronts, window caps and hreshold plates, wrought iron beams aud gird~ s, hydraulic clevators, staple fittings, pulleys, win: To rent, by & newly married coupie before Nov. 1st, a mmall cottage entrally located. Address Ko m 14, Creightos Block. 92-tF / ANTED—Girl at 1183 North 19th 8t., 4 house north of bridge, H. B, B’::‘(é":'fl ANTE! hatting, &c.; also iron fences, cresting, jow guards, shutters, stairs, balconics, haits, vascs, acquariums, fountains, summer ANTED—Two experiencod cooks, six help w «rsand thirry table waiters, during week| of rtate fair, Enquire of D. T, MOUNT, ouses, lawn, garden and cemetery ornanmunts, 84241 1412 Farnbam bt._[fower stands, grave guardy, &, &c, In oniless ANTED— Funding bridge and scliool bouda JliVFiety: Cotalogucs supplics on applation: “ H. T Clark, Bellevue. bt Manufacturers’ Agent, 92 Pearl strect. aug10-1m mo “Council Kuffs, Tows' DWARD KUEHL, AGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDE lONALIST, 498 Tonth treet, between Faruham. v, Will, with the aid of guardian pirits, obiain for any one & glanco at the pask d prasent, and on certain conditions in the fu- ure. Boots and 8hoos mude $0 order, Perleet tistaction guaranteed. aug6-ln FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, OR RENT—Good size furnished room to [ and wite, Board if desired. 1oth (Webster Sts., No. 1604, 814 JOR RENT-—Furnished room for 2 or 3 men, 1421 Howard 8t., cornor 16th. OR RENT—Brick cottage, 5 rooms, 121]| Jack son Bt. Possession 1st of Oct. Also bar ot next lot. 87-27 ORI RENT— Furnished roony With or_with, out board, 1417 Howard St. (201 0K RENT—Two pleasant front rooms, sult ab e for man and wife, at No, 316N, 14th 8t. t «ide, bet. Davenport and Chicago,” Engul on premises. 63-24 Ok RENT—A new cottage with three rooms, ust finished. Inquire on premises, 30th 5. t. Farubam and Douglas, 20t (OR RFNT-Just finished two first-class two story bri-k houses, § and § rooms, stabl and comented collars;’ #10 monthy in advance. W.M. BUSHMAN, 8. E. corner 16th and Do jias Bte._ Mt dall T ERU L LR OR RENT—2 furnished vooms over e chania’ Exchange, . K. cor. 16th and Dodgs streets. 280- R RENT - One 7ooiu_with Boar d, 1508 Call fornia street. T R RENT—Elegant turnished rooms. Reason able_prices, brick house, 2013Caxs St. 023 ¢l FOR BALE. OB SALE-— A beautitul resideuce property of 20 acros with commodious heuse. Eigh acres of orvhard and vineyard. Location sightly) Ouly two and a half mils from post office, Bar: n! JOHN L. McCAGUE, Opp. P.O. 79-tf I—‘d‘ R SALE— 8t., bet. Doy OR BALE —8pan large you:g horses by D B RALEApn g yoaos o i ood milch cow, No, 106 101 uglas and Dodge’ 76-20' POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made trom Grape Cresm Tartar, No other TOR SALE—1 firs s cabinet organ, ver) Tnquire Milton fiofl» i ‘cheap: uearly i Jarpation makes such light, fiaky hot breads, uxnrious . Can bé eaten by o 864, 14 aad Farunaen 8 o Py o e roscibing 6o bty Lo R BALE—Abont 800 cuble yards of dist,&estible food Sold lnflm%-ll Grocers Ingu ) ER CO New York, wouthea § corner and Cum.ng. ot PIRANK SARSTROM, 515 north 10th streét. P02t C, ¥, Goodman s Ve