Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1881, Page 6

" O —— 6 GOUNCIL BLUFFS. Record of Events on the East Side of the Missouri. Appropriate Funeral Services Held in Memory of Garfleld. Lost an Arm by a Premature Ex« plosion of a “ Salute Gun.” SAD ACCIDENT, One of those sad accidents we are invariably called upon to chronicle, after the firing of a salute, happened in this city yesterday. nate victim was a young man by the name of Josoph Spaulding, who 18 a shoemaker by trade, and has worked for soms time in the repairing shop of J. M. Phillips. He was one of the men who offered his services to fire the salute, Yesterday while engaged in loading the cannon a premature discharge took place, blowing his right arm so badly that it is supposed by the attending physician amputa- tion will become necossary. Mr. Spaulding was an industrious, hard- working man with a wife and severul chuldren to s upport, and the only means he had he was deprived of yes- terday. This is another sad chapter in the events that transpired in our city yesterday. MOURNING FOR GARFIELD, Yesterday was a day long to be re- membered/by all who witnessed the funeral obsequies of our lamented «chief magistrate as obsorved in this city. All buildings on our principal business streets and quite a number of private houses along the route were hoavily draped with black, All races and all parties vied with each other in paying the last tribute to our de- parted hero before he was buried out of sight forever. At the hour appointed the mournful belching forth from the Independent battery of this city gave dreadful notes of preparation for the grand and solemn march, The tens of thousands of mourners began to fill our streets early in the forenoon. Out from their various rendezvous with sober, solemn step, marching to the music of the muffled drum, came the fire department, the school teachers and children and all the various orders and associations in the city. This mass of human mourners took their appointed places for the solemn march, in the following order. The grand procession was controlled by the following officers, who came first: Col. D. B. Pailey, Col. John H. Keatley and Major Marshels com- manding, assistod by M. F. Roher, ~—— Hisher, Frank M. Pusey, Charles ‘Ofticer, Doctor Hellis, Doctor Wood- bury and W. S, Ament. Music. Masonic lodges and ‘chapter in re- golia under escort of Ivanhoe com- mandory Knights Templar in full uni form. The several lodges of Odd Fellows in regalia, under escort of Twin Broth- ers encampment in full umform, St. Patrick's Benovolent sociaty, uflnr command of presidet and mar- ahal. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Pupils and teachers of the public schools, under direction of Prof, Farn- ham, Pupils and teachers of the deaf and dumb institute, under direction of slt}‘lf. Rogers. 'he several lodges of Knights of Pythias, under the respective offi- cers and oscort of uniformed Kuights, Royal Arcanium, A. M. Beardsloy, regent. Ancient Order of United men, Geo, R. Wheeler, M, W. Scandinavian society, Five department, under chargo of Chief Lacy and ussistants, Council Bluffs Light Guards, Lieu- tenants Martin and Morgan com- manding, Pottawattamie county veterans, Captain George Carson commanding. Abe Lincoln Post No. 49, 3, A, R., C. H. Harrison, P. 0., Edwin J, Ab- bott, adjutant, Council Bluffs light aiillery. His Honor, W, R, Vaughan, mayor, eommon council and city ofticers in oagriages, udges of the courts, county ofticers and members of the bar in carriag, Olergy of the different churches carriages. Council Bluffs medical society, Dr. Green president, in carriages, Council Blufls board of trade, L. C, Baldwin, president, All other citizens in carriages, The line will move promptfy at 1:30 P m. Work- LINE OF PARADE, East on Broadway to First stroot, north on First street to Washington avenue, west on Washington avenuo 4o Fifth streot, south on Fifth stroot to junction with Pear] stroet, wost on Kighth avenue to Sixth stract, north on Bixth street to Willow avenue, east on Witlow avenue to Pearl street, 'morth on Pearl street to First avenue, west on First avenue tothe entrance of the public park, The park, which had been draped for the occasion by A. J. Hatand A, E. Diwson, pro- sented a sad, yot beautiful appear- ance, The grand stand, located di- rectly in the center, was heavily hung in black. On the front, draped in mourning, was hung a large portra of the deceased. At the left, on the east {rum, was a large picture «f Washington, and still further, on the south front, was suspended an oval pieturo of the martyr, Lincoln, and. thousands of people were gathered around this stand where procession, that was three miles long, had entered. Such a grand spectacle was nover seen in Baylisy' rurkh t was one solid mass of wav- ng th I umanity, W. R. Vaughan, called @ vast throng toorder, Iu n fow but choice remarks he turned the mouraful festivities over to tho clergy of the city, Mr. A. F, Lemen an- mounced the order of exercives and then introduced Mr, Webb, of the _l]nwusul churcli, who, in a very fecl- and eloguent wanner offered the lowing prayer: “O Father of mercy and God of all comfort! our only help n time of weed, we implore Thy blessing upon The unfortu- | these ceremonivs in which,in common with the wholo country, we are now engaged, Realizing that the shadow of death is now lying darkly upon all this stricken land, and that in the tolling bells of our city, answered by the tolling bells of the next,the throb bing emotion of our hearts and of the country is being made articulate. Weo recognize also thy hand in this dis pensation and Thy presence in our midst. The days of our beloved chief magistrate Thou hast brought to a close, His form—all of him that Thou hast laid prostrate in Yet, like the could die the dust ut Thy teet sunlight of this bright day, an infinite hope penetrates through through our gloom. Far into that asylum where he shall no more be dis- quieted, forever morc assured that he has entered. And up through our lieavy hearts this thanksgiving springs itis well with him, i ssence, Sovereign i carth, Thou hast w ated with princes s he shall drink no more the libation of sorrow and death, but of that wine which he shall drink forever anew in Thy kingdom, O, Father, above, Upon his bereaved famnily we invoke that consolation which Thou alone canst bestow, hou dost not willing- ly afflict or grieve thoe children of men. In Thy wisdom Thou hast seen fit to visit them with trouble and to bring distress upon them, Remember them, 0, Lord, i Sanctify Thy ion to them. Endue ouls with patience under their on, Comfort them with a sense of Thy goodness. Lift upon them the lighe of Thy countons and give to them P For oursolves we ask that woe may fit- tingly realize that in the midst of lifo we are in death and that to whatover elevation of character wo may attain, however upright and square the course we may pursue, we must all submit at last to the destroying pewer and endure the humbling level of the tomb. For that fateful hour when the silver cord shall be loosed and the golden bowl be broken may we inThy mercy, O Lord, be prepared. And through all may we maintain our de- parted ruler’s faith, which in that hour when death first struck him to the ground, found expression in those words which we cannot forget, ‘I am content to live or die, Thy will" be done " Being dead lie yet speaketh! The many lessons of this dire calamity im- press permanently, %) God, upon all this people. May we be grateful for what it shows us, that in spite of all our strifo and division, we are still one people at heart; that there are common grounds upon which rich or poor, politician or citizon ean feel and act together, and that those grounds are not, selfish ones. Though by as terrible an experience may we be re- membered of what we are in danger of forgetting, that there are higher aims than power and place and gold. Deeply and accursedly as the love of these things has moved the people, we find cause for gratitude to Thee. And in_this “tender and unhought feeling which has exalted the tone of the country and will do more than an, material prosperity for the moral ad- vancement of this country, may we sce that it is well, at times, though at 80 great a cost, to be remined that the highest wealth of a nation is its power of affection and reverence, its capabil- ity of recognizinz that which is beauti- ful aod noble, of being deeply moved by the hunan passion, of bowing in needful humiliation before the uplift- ed hand of God, These and every blessing we need, we agk in the name and for the sako of the great Redeemer, amen. At the conclusion of which the Epis- copal choir, composed of Mr. and Mrs, Traynor, Miss Merkle and Mr. Ed- ward ¥itch, rendered a choice anthem entitled, “Tather T Know Thy Ways are Just.” Rev. Oyrus Handin then read some appropriate scripture pas sages. Tho Methodist choir sang, un- der the divection of L. M. Tulleys, ‘“Jusus, Lover of My Soul.” 1. °C. Bloomer read some resolutions drawn up in behalf of tho city by a commut- tee appointed by Mayor Vaughan. Dr. Cook moved that they bo printed on parchment and a copy forwarded to Mys, Garfield and family. Prof. Olker's band discoursed a beautiful funeral dirge. Col. W, F. Sapp was next introduced, and in a very etfoct- ive manuer read the following resolu- tions: coln Post, No, 29, G lowing resolutions w adopted: Wlicreas, In the providence of Al- mighty God, He has seen fit to ro- move by death our late chief magis- trate and comrade Jumes A, Garfield; and Whercas, The wide-spread and pub- lic sorrow attest the profound senge of the great loss which our country and R., the fol- ¢ unanimously our order have muintabned; therefore | be it Resonven, That in the death ot President Gurfield, the nation s | been deprived of oo of the most il- | lustrious men it has ever produced, and our order a beloved comrade, whose wide experience and generous culture, chivalvic nature and patriot- ism, assured the people of a just and beneficient adininistration of the laws. Resonvep, That wo extend to his devoted aud heroic wife, who was his strength and comfort du thogo long and weary weeks of sufforing, to his aged mother and loving children our tenderost sympathy, Resorvip, That the members of this post attend the memorial services ina body, 0 Monday, the 27th inst,, and that we vear tho usual badgo of mournivg for thirty days, Here was announced the most in- lon-niuj‘ part of the program. Soven Lundred sehool children from our ity schools gathered around the geand atund and together sang *‘Our Father Land.” Their sweet voioes, hushed by tne vast concourso of peoplo who crowded aound them, mu.anl like wuffled wusio, appropriate for the oo casion, Rev. Mr. Brecse, Methodist, was introduced and spoke for half an hour in & very sloquent manner, ou the life, character aud public services of James A, Gurfield, At the conclu sion «f Mr, Breese's remarks, J, G, Lomon wade a briel and appropriate addicss and then introduced John N, Baldwin, who read the following tn bebalf of the board of trade: At a timo when all hearts are bow- edwith sortow over the death of President Garfield, it would be fitting and proper that the Council Blufiy board of trade, composed us it is of At n special mecting of Abe Lin- | THE OMAHA DAI professional and business men of the city, shoud give to the publi formal expression of the aff members had, and ever increasing, will have for the martyred Garficld, s woll as how they deeply mowrn his death, Thercfore be it Rosolved, By the members of the board of trade, this evening in session, that it was with the sincerest fecling of sorrow t we heard of the death of President Garfield; that we deeply | mourn wlth the nation the loss of its ruler; that our hearts go out towards the family, so rudely boreft, of a son husband und father; that we are i seaute we feel the loss of one acts and words have fil hearts with admiration, reverence and | love. And be it further Resolved, that out of respect for the memory of the dead, the rooms of the board of trade be appropriately draped in mourning for a period of thirty days; that a member hereof be select ed’this evening to represent theso res- olutions, at the services to be held on Monday in the park and there, to give s0mo expression of our sorrow, and to boar testimony, to our love for Presi- dent Gaatield as a scholar, soldier, stalesman and chnstian, L. C. BaupwiN, Pres. E. H. OveLr, S And then made a very eloquent specch at some length which we will produce in our next issue, THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, A young man by the name of John Olive was run over by a hoss cart yes- terday and severely mjured, A full account of the explosion which oceurred here yesterday will bo found on page cight. Escaped From the Toils, John Bacon, Laporte, Ind., writos: “Hurrah for Spring Blossom; it is all yon rocommend it to_be, * i all vanished, V W hat allow’ a dozen bot! friends occasionally? P bottles 10 cents wThe Gods Help those who help themselves,” and na- ture invariably helps those who take Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, RHEUMATISH, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bacliiche, Sorenass of the Chasi, Govt, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and ~. Scalds, General Bodily Pains, ¥ooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ¢ Preparation on earth equi Br. Jacons On 80 8 aafe, sure, aimple and cheap Exterus’ Bemedy. A trinl entails but the com triding outlay of 30 Cents, and every Ing with paid can’ have cheap and posl oF its claims, ¢ Directions in Eleven Languagsa { $0LD BY ALL, DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & €O, Latsiino— t AGENTS WANTED ro our NEW BOOK BIBLE FOR THE YOUNGC, " belng the Story of tho Seripturcs, by Rev, George ¥ Crook, D, D, in simplo and_aftractive for old and young. . Profusely | ted, making a most interosting and iy youth instructor, - Every parent will socure work, . Preachers, you should circulate it ulars with extra terms, SERS & 00, St. Louis Mo, ron d our | " LY BEE: TUF No one who is thoronghly regular s ot 1 carl) The wse of Tarrant's “cltzer Aperient, socures rorularity, and tists of to-day ansed by and invigorate both of these safely n part Headaches—Jaun lnary Org e remedy tor females control Menstruation n aluable for Leucorrhua or Fallng of ood Purifier it {3 unoqualed, for it cures s that make the 1 t $1.25 quire for WARN § ETES CURE, Tt v a POSI_IVE Rem H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. fe16-4u-th-sat-1 SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There oxists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may maturally be. [agan’s MJ}Fno]in Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Irockles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Yul: ar Flushings, ete., ete. So elicate and natural aro its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfignred face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, [ S e AND STILL THE LIOf! CONTINUES 10 Roar for Moore(s) Harness ”éadd! ery. ? / o BICYOLES. Linaii throe cent sto v p for Catal and {nformation, K. I D, SOLOMON, 0 Paints, 0ils and Glas OMAHA, NEB T O X C . - —0— BASWITE & WELLS, 1422 Douglas 8t., Near 16th, Before removing to their new OPERA HOUSE STORE Will sell their stock of BOOTS:SHOES At Greatly Reducad Prices, J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 Bouth Thirtecnth Street, with J. I\_/I.Woc_;lworth. Reading and 'Vilocution ~TAUGHT BY— JULIA B HARDENBERGH, e ico list. containing tull Voice Training, Private Lessons and ol 2011 Cass Strect, ~ 404 South 13th Street, 1y NAME on_ the sam JINE WITIIOUT THR ABOVE SIAMPS o best material is used and the most skillec workmen aro emploved, and at the lowest cast price. Anyoae wishing s price-list of good wil vonter & iwyor by sonding for o ___DAVID SMITH MOORE talo 1o Bitterss” aveym dus 4 R ] 088 use of oplum, tobacco, oF narcotice cured if youuso/ 4§ Kb Bold by M otd by B aaT A rinta. Bad Lor P apirited, try Clicular, s may Hor LiTERy (‘:!:: A wre o, hun= ([Rochoster, N. Y & Tomto, Out. Busmess Collage, THE GREAT WRSTREN Culb'éiéhton 'Block, A OMAHA, s NEBRASKA, &arsend tor Clxgul ¥ wov, B0d&wtl Black Diamond Coal Co. W. H LOOM J. EWELL, Pus. BEC. AND TRRAS, 1. L. MILLER, Aokxr, HARD OR SOFT COAL In car lots or In quantitics to suit purchasers, Orders Solicited. Yard, Foot Farnham and Doug- las Sta., Omaha. sops el DAY Opening BargainsforFall consequent immumity | | SEPTEMBER 27, 1881. S. P. MORS il — & CO. 1319 Farnham Street. Having decided in futureto adhere strictly to the manufacture of Men's Gloves, the well known house of Fisk, Clark and Flagg have closed to us their entire stock of LADIES KID GLOVES! claimed by all who knew them to be. superior in some respects to the Alexander, Trefousse or Perinot Gloves. We offer this morning 1860 Pairs Best Quality 3- Button Kids at 76c, 700 Pairs Best Quality 4-But- Kids at $1.25. ‘ton Kids at $1.00, 150 Pairs Best Quality 6:Button The Retail Prices for these goods East are 3- Button, $2.00; 4 The sale of Ribbons suceess that ‘we have -Button, $2.25; 6-Button, $2.50. RIBBOINSI RIBBONSI inaugurated by us in summer met with such secured BETTER BARGAINS for Fall, and open to-day. 600 Pieces Gros Grain Ribbon, all widths, 5c. a yard; 3500 Pieces Satin and Gros Sash Ribbons at 25c, Grain from No. 7 to No. 40 at 10c.; 75 Pieces a yard. NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS! NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS! In fact our whole fall stock is now heing opened, and we invite attsntion to the largest, cheapest and best stock we have ever shown. S. P. MORSHE & CO., United States Depository. NationalBank ~—OF OMAHA, —— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST HAX\'K’ING— ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISIIED 1858, Organizod as a National Bank August 20, 1803, OFFICKRS AN F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashier, Thi bank recelves Jeposits without regard to amounts, Issves time certifi raws draft 500 and principal cities of the U, tes, also London, Dublin pburgh and the principal citics of the conti of Europe. Sells passcniger tickets for emigrants by the (o man line, miavldst The Oldest Estarbshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRKA. ¢ interest, né 3 |Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, JEEAIN XK ISR S, —7 Busines transuctod wame as that of an incor porated vank, Acconnta Kept In curroucy or gold subect to sicht check without notico Cortificates of deposit ssned payable In three, six and twelve months, seariug ntorest, or orl dewand without inte Advances made to customers on approved secu: ritios at market ratcs of interost. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern. went, state, county and city bonds, Draw signt dratts on England, Ireland, Scot tand, and All parts of Europe. Soll European passago tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. surlds WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS Tickets, Omaha, Neb. Brokers in all Railroad ., offer Tickets to the East, at the fol'owlng unheard of Round Trip, $21.00, These are rit-Class Tickots and wood for return ho year, and via tho Old Reliable Chi- urlington' & Quiney Railroad. Also, one §18 00, 3000, 1800, 1st clum, do LA, d) h do 185 00, ‘write or go direst to HOBLIE ] i n Re Rate Railroad and St., Owaha, Neb. For particulars, BROS, Deaern 8t I o Doors North of Un on Pacitiec Railrosd Depot, East Sige of Tenth Btreet, Owmaha, August 1, 1851 WISE’S su2sdawim Axle Grease| NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Bugiies, Reapers, Threshers and Mill Slachivery, [t 18 INVALUABLE 10 PARN ERS AND TEAMSTERS. 1t cures Scratebies and all Kinds of koreo ou Horsew and Stock, ay well a8 on " CLABK & WISE, Manuf's. 386 lilinols Street, Ohicago. PSEND FOR PRICES. jo 24-6m-be J.H FLIEGLE Buccessor to J. H Thicle, Douglar $4°.» MERGHANT TAILOR 1319 Farnham Street. - DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! J B. FRECH & CO,, CARPETSIGROGCERS! DOUELE AND SIMNGLIE ACEKXING POWER AND HAND =2 W INGC I &5 1 Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, NG, HOSE, DRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM NG, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A.L.STRANG, 206 Farnam 8t., Omaha. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ST TV R R RS, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LiKE, CEMENT PLASTERER, BYCO. &FSTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMSNT{COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - -° CMAHA, NEB - EEPRGRTLA TSR SN