Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1881, Page 8

MiE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Mqr{flng Nov 8 REPUBLICANCOUNTY :1CKET PLEOTION TUESDAY, NOYEMBRR 8TH. For Sheriff, DAVID N, MILLER. For Treasuror, JOHN RUSH, For Clark, JOHN BAUMER. For Commisioner, B. P. KNIGHT, ¥or Judge, | A. M. CHADWICK [ For Surveyor, "GRORGE SMITH. ¥or Supmintendent of Tnstruction, J. 1. POIN' For (‘oroner, JOHN G. JACOT LOCAL BREVITIES. Vattarson salin coal, ~T'raderick Teading Hatter, Dranne, Reliable Hattor. ~(Hloves at the 00 cent store. Ladies Hand Bags at the 09 cont store, Fine line of Sponges and Chamois And Pay Their Last Tributes The Citizens Take Active Meas- Blins at Kuhn's drug store NLf. —Short Hand taught at Busivers Co lege. oct 0144 Iiead Mre, Lios Peters' corrected affi- davit on 6th page. specialty of Prescription at Opera house Pharmacy. Schroter & Becht. 0ct26-tf Old gold exchanged for new jewelry at Rdliolm & Erickson's, oppesite the post; fice. oct28-tf Bargains in boots and shoes before joving ot Baswitz & Wells, 1,422 Doug- ans atreet. T&S. Swisa cheese imported and imitatic wholesale and retail, at H. Moyer's, south 13th street A +pecial train conveying the Fourth regiment of artillery, U. 8. A., arrives in the city to-day en route from San Fran. cisco to New York. Tt carries 271 ofticors and men, and forty-five ladies, wives of the officers, besides u 1ot of baggage, It is reported that Lon Wilson, of Fremont, committed suicide by poison on Saturduy. —John Olsen, a cripple, was knocked down by one of Paxton & Gallaghe teams near the corner of 15thand Farnham stre ts on Saturday. o bones were broken, but some severe flesh wounds re. cejved uesday - evening at ich awong other, Prof. Heim-+ Memori 1 servic the Baptist church, at the follawing gentiemen will xpeak. Kellom, Dr O. 8 Wood, P, C. baugh, Dr. J. C, Denise, The Union T terdany was very lig passenzers wis mate of, ordinary days. time. train westward yes- and the number of ally /less than that It left pronptly on “T'lhia time of . rrival of the Repub’ican y train from Lincoln, has been ., to 1:08 pom, Yey. terday the train was an hour lat It had on’ board twelve members of the G. A, R,, to att.nd Col, Swmith's Vailey changed from1 who had come funeral. Nindel and Kre 1--Sign of the golden hat 213 south L4th street, are daily in re- ceipt of fine selected goods in the hat and cap Ine for men, boys and children, These goods have been ordered from the best eastern munufacturers to suit their large fall and winter trade, Give thema call, ~One hundred and fifty-nine beautiful residence lota, located on Hamilton street, half way hetween the turn table of the rod strest car line and the waterworks reservoir aud addition, and just west of the convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's addition, Prices range from $70 to $1:0 each, and will be wold on easy terin« to those who will imlvrovo. Bomis' roal estate agency, Fifteenth and Douglas stroets. o PERSONAL. Glne. ¥, Cowin, of Denver, 1 in the city. G, ¥, LaBaugh went east Bunday afternoon. 1). G, Riley, of Rawlius, is staying at the Caufield Hous H. M. Simpson, of Taramie, Wy, ix in theé city. Mins Georgie Maxwell, ot Fremont, is in the city visigiog friends, Mr. Genl. Martin arrived home Sun- day from an extended visit wst. Oelrich, the big cattle dealer, wis one of the passeuge-s from the west Sunday. J. B, Kitchen of Kitchen Bros., who rans the Pacific House in St. Jo., is inthe city. Frad Millard, of Fremout, after a day in the city, Tetwrned to his business Sun- ieo, . Mann, architect of the rising Grand Central Hotol, arrived from St, Jo Sunday. 1. C. Steele embarked on the cannon ball line Sunday afternoon for a short visit im St. Louis. Leonard Hoble, of the U. P, headquar- ters telograph office, has heen uppointed station agent at Millard, VN rs, Emma Thayer, and Misa J osephine Cattlin, of Chicago, are visiting their father, Mr, George W, Homan. SirJohn Trémen ard a party of other English gentlemem wont esnst Sunday afternoon, on their return from o trip to the Pacific Slope. J. M. Bennett. Supoerintendent of snow- sheds on the Union Pacific line, came in on No, 4 from the west Sunday. He is stopping at the Whitnell. G. W. Collins, Superintendent of the reform school at Kearney, was in Omaha Bundayfora short time. Heleft on the K. C. road last evening for Pars ns, Ks., where his brother's wife is very ill. Among the passer gers on the noon train westward bound Sunday, was Andre, of the Austrian service, He was on his way to inspect the works of the Col, government at SanFrancisco and the Golden Gate, nowy: A fortune may be s} n{[n using mef- fectual medicines, vmn by applying Thomas' Kelectrie Oil & speedy and " econ- emical cure can effected. In case of shoumatism, lame back, Mfl{ ailments, or pains of every descriptfon it affords in shunt reliof. B wty The Inoclemeont and Throatoning The Public Detormined to Avenge Sunday, the agitation in rogard thereto seemed rather to become more spread. Tt was the topic uppermost in everymind and theories were as num- almoat every-one having revolved the matter thoroughly in their mind and having a schemo for the captdreof the A£308BIN OF UBKABSINA. sisted of a little, tight-fittng ging- ham jacket, ¢ shirt inside the plaid pant they had b of the wearer spots resembling Dlood. now in charge of one of the detectives and may prove most imp future progress of the investigation. The talk of “accidental death” and | ment. “gelf destruction” was revived to| Judge Wakeley presented the some extent on Sunday and Monday | resolutions above given with the morning and strange to sy many [ most impressive rewarks of chooae to believe in it fact to be explained before either can bo seriously considered. question s to the traces left about the northwest window of the post- oftice, which_was found open before daybreak. floor back. evening early, was seen open by Sig- nal Officer Doy at 10:15 o'clock, and the heol-marks on the stone and the | nosday. muddy footprints were examined caro- Bk reporter, ing, at an untoward hour, and with | On the arrival of the Lincoln train on the other circumstances surrounding | the B. & M, the case and the the decensed, precludes all idea of | met at the depot by Captain John S. suicide, improbable-one. exists witnesses as to the honr within which the shots must have been fired. el A h Day tostified to secing a man ab work | University battalion. in tho clerk’s office at 1 seientious membor, the federal court & courteous, honest and eflicient officor, and rociety an enlightened, patriotic and public apirited citizen 2. That the kindliness of spirit and uniform urbanity of manner of our deceased brother wore calculated to disarm all malice and i1l will, and to place in extreme and hateful contrast the utter depravity of a heart which could conevive, and a hand which could execute ro foul a deed. 3, That language is inadequate to express our abhorrence and utter de- testation of the cowardly act of assas- sination of which our brother was the innocent victim, and we declare it to be the highest duty of good eitizen- ship, and ospecially of these connected with the administration of the Jaws, to denounce and frown down any spirit of insubordination to law, wherever and whenover manifested, the natural tendency of which is to en- courage the vicious to the commission of violent crimes, such as that we now deplore. 4. That the mombera of the bar of Douglas county consider it their sacred duty, and they hereby pledge them- selves individually, to render all the aid in their power, both professionally and otherwise, to detect and convict | the author or authors of this unnatural crime, and to that end hereby tender the services of all or any of the mem- bers of this bar who may be called upon for that purpose, to assist gratu- itously in the detection and prosecu- tion of the assassin and his aiders aud tora, if such he had. That our deepest sympathy is due and is hereby extended to the | mother, wife and little ones, who have been s0 suddenly and cruelly bereaved of a loving and ex- emplary son, husband and father, and it will be the pleasure as well as the duty of the members of this bar by all means in their power to lighten the sorrows and alloviate the suffer- ings of this stricken houschold. 6. That as a mark of respect to our deceased brother, this bar will at- tend his funeral in a body, and that a copy of these resolutions be presented to his widow, 7. That the chairman bo instructed to presont these resolutions to the district court of this county when in session, with a request that they be spread upon the journal, After some remarks from various various gentlemen, the resolutions were unanimously adopted. It was determined to meet, as a body, at the United States court room at 1:30p.m. to attend the services at the First Baptist church at 2 o and Messrs, Simerel, Chase and Ambrose were appointed a committee on trans- portation, Hon, J. L. Webster announced that 100 seats would be reserved for the bar on the stage, and that no SOLEMN SGENES. The Last Obsequies of Col. Watson B. Smith. Heaven Mingles Her Tears With Those of a Sor- rowing State, And Softens the Light Which Sees the Grave Close Over the Martyr. His Associates of the Army and the Bar Join With the Family aud Friends, of Love and Respect, ures to fecure the As- sassing, Weather No Obatacle to a Large Attendance. the Horrible Deod Although noimportant development throwing light on the terrible tragody of Saturday morning, were made on but wido- wag in no rospect diminishod berluss as the sand upon the seashore, ay morning Dr. Chammbers, the ry surgeon, who was engaged professionally m tho postoflice block, happened into an old stable in the rear of the United States building, and there discovercd a suit of clothes which had apparently beon used as a disguise, ';lmll doffed 80 hastily as to be torn. He summoned Officer Kd. Gorman to the spot, and the latter took possession of the suit. Tt con- “Sumper,” a hickory ot and & pair of They were torn as if v ripped from the person and were marked by They uro services would be held at the house. DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNS, The association then adjourned and at the district court was once calted to order by Judge Savage, who, when the minutes of Saturday’s adjourn- mont woro read made a few explana- tory remarks to the jury and mem- bera of the bar, regardine adjourn- ant in the SILLY RUMORS approval, closing with the prediction that if the efforts of man should fail to bring the dark mystery to light, God, in His own good time, would seek out and punish the mur derers. Judge Savage expressed his approval of the resolutions and ordered them spread on record, after which court was adjourned to meet at 9 a m. Wed- There is one "There is no This window is onthe first It was closed Friday THE GRAND ARMY, fully by half a dozen, including a]of which the deceased was a membor, _This indicatee tho [ had been called to meet at tho United resence of an intruder in the build- | States court house at 1 p. m. sharp. , & Inrge delegation from lown character of | Farragut Post, No. 25, G. A. R., was = The other proposition is an | Wood and Colonel C. S. Chase. They occupied a special car, and were ac companied by the ‘TTnivamity cadet band, fiftcen pioces Geo IHitcheack, leader, and I, L. Clark, drum major, t Clom Chase, of the A DISCREPANCY in the statements of soveral Mr, | aud by Adju 5, when the| The lino of March was takenup from door was open and a light burning [ the depot to the Federal building, within. ~ Mad the murder occurred | the band preceding the ‘deputation ot while he waus out he must have s en | Farragut Post, the latier being offi- the murdered man by tho gas light. | cored as follows: C. H. Gould, Com- It is improbuble that he was asleop | mander; C, M. Parker, 8. V. C.; 8, P. short of half an hour, and yet three | Vanetta, J. V. C.; W. A. Place, Ad- witnesses say they heurd the shot at | jutant; A, P, Tarbox, officer of the 10:16 o'clock. A" fourth, who waanot | day; Silas Sprague, ordinance sor- on the stand, heard the shot distinetly ;{um-t; M. A. Doggett, chaplain; W, S. and says it was ot five minutes to 11| Latta, surgeon, and including the fol- <clock. Tt only goes to show that in | lowing prominent citizons of the capi- reality very littie or nothing is known | tal: to auy one about it Tom Ager, C. B, Beach, James A. ~ Philpot, R. Grimes, Alex. Brown, T J. Beach, J. F. U]aplb, W. J. Cooper, J, D, Kleutsch, J. R. Hill, Ed Rog- gin, M_V. Harbor, E. S. Taylor, ‘ 4 i @ [ Chas, Chappel, Nels Carjenter, H, G. steady fall of warm rain, which s0on | Jossup, Joo Helencamp, M. M, Cat- mude the streets alinost impassable | lin, Levi Gable, B. H. Holestin, S. and the outlook generally disagreoa- | H, Beson, L. K. Holmes, J, S. Gro, able, the rain increasing us the day ory, Brad Hollister, Dave Banghardt, advanced. Sunday was so bright and | A G, Hastings, R. C. Mauly, W. H. beautiful that preparations had been | Beach, ] made everywhero for sunding delega- tions the THE DAY OF TEARS. THE DAY OF BEURIAL dawned with a cloudy sky and THE LINCOLN BAE, to funcral _obsequion | ppory woreon thesametrain a dey pute! i - :,‘M”*buml: l“'-‘ly“"““."y' Hiad tation of the Lincoln bar, twenty in siorp isn - no shaiige 16 lwould number, including James K. Philpot, ot o the largest| o uney judge; Col. M. H. Session turnout of citizens and visitors ever soen at o funeral in this city, Even under the disadvantages of inclement matter, the attendance, ns will b elsowhere was very lurge, N, 8. Harwood, Oaptain Vanata, J. 8, Gregory, J. C. Foxworthy, J. 8. Tib- bets, j A. Marshall, C. M. Parker, 0 860N |1 DM, Marquette and others. There were also representatives of THE BAX MEETING the bar from Ashland and else- The adjourned weoting of the[where on the line of the Douglas county bar assuciation metat|B. & M. All these visitors the court room at 9:50 a. m., and was | will return_at6 o'clock thts evening ealled to order by Judge Wakeley, |in the special car in which they came. who called upon the chairman of tne| At the federal court room the dole- committee on resclutions, Col, Q. |gation was formerlyreceived by Col, Chase, for their repcrt, which was em- | Chase, Capt. Wood and Col. Vander- bodied in tho following: vuurt,lwhho in v;lurdl of sad wnlcul;lu WakrEas, On the night of Novem. | 0ffered them the bospitality of the bember 4th, 1881, within tho sacred |ty The G. A, R.,and Bar Head- precinots of a buikling dedicated to | quarters were cstablished in Col. aw and justion, ol Wataen 1o | Vandervoort's office and tho judge’s Suith, clerk of the circuit court of the | Shamber. lZIlilutl States for the district of BEGINNING OF THE END, Nobraska, and a womber of this bar, [ At 1:30 p. m. the Omaba and Lin- was foully murdeved while in the | coln bar, the foderal officers and the peaccablo”discharzu of his duty, by | membera of Farragut post No. 25, G, the hand of a widuight assassin; and | A, R., marched from the Umted for the purpose of vxpressing as well | States comt room to the church, the love and estoem of tho members | escorted by the members of Geo, A, of the bar of Douglas county, for their | Custer post No. 7, G. A. R., of this "“'f,'-vml brother, as their uhho{runco city, under Commander C. H. Fitch, of Htho deop damnation of hus taking ’i” o auditorium was already off," it 18 horeby' nearly filled, but soats Resolyed, 1 “Tlat in the death of were reservod for the bar Col. Swith the bar of this county and | aud posts in front of the pulpit. At stato Las lost a puze, worthy aud con- |2 o'clock the vast room was filled to overflowing, and still the crowd that had been wending it way thither for an hour did not grow perceptibly less. The scene at_this time was mést impressive. The decorations were of the most olaborate char acter. The pulpit, walls and gallery were hung With sombre drapery, which fell in heavy folds from above the south window to the rear of the altar. Tnthe conter of the macristy wana large picture of Col. Smith, which had been placed in the center of the rich mourning devico made by Windheim & Co. on the occasion of the Garfild obsequies, the inscrip- tions remaining unchanged. The floral tributes wore profuse and poifect in their besuty and harmony with the surroundings. Two huge vases upon the pulpit, and two large urns on oither side wore filled with delicate white flowers and immortelles. A floral pillow of great beauty was marked in the same delicate tracery YR, B, S 8. (First Baptist Sunday School),above thinatabletof lowersand overgreens was inscribed, ““We mourn our teacher.” Thix was from the in. fant class, which was in the peraonal charge of the deceased. A floral harp way also among the other elaborate tributes, Above the entrance door beneath the gallery, were the mottoes, “Well done zood and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord,” and “Hig work is well done. Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord."” UPON THE STAGE were the most prominent mon in the state, Upon the right sat the mem- bors of the Lincoln bar, snd upon the left the Omaha bar, while directly in front were the pastors of the several congregations in this city, the Omaha Gloe Club, and Mrs. Mctranahan presiding at the organ. Among the prominent visitors from sl were Mosars, Whittle and McGranahan and Hon. In the front seats coln Post John B, Finch. were the members of the L G. AR, Custer Post No. 7 on the left. the latter was the Nebraska A tion of Michigan Soldiers and The purple and white slk banner of the G. A. R., the blue silk beaussant of the Michizan soldier’s, and the various stands of the natiopal colors were all decorated with the emblems of sorrow. The congregation numbered many hundreds and the majority were ladics on_tho right, and of G. A. With who braved the storm and mud to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of the martyred advocate of temper- ance and champion of law and order. THE APPROACH OF THE PROCESSION, Shortly after half-past 2 the solemn atrains of the organ announced the approach of the funeral procession, ich entered the west deor of the audicnce chamber as tho vast congre- gation rose to their feet. The remains, inclosed in a handsome mahogany casket, were borne up the aisle by the following pall-bearers: W. T\ Seaman, E. P. Vining, J. C. Denise, O. F. Davis, C. F. Manderson and O. P, Wood and placed in front of the pul- pit. The casket was covered with a wreath of exquisite floral emblems, noticeable among which was a beauti- ful har'p of tube roses and a wreath of smilax and calla lilies. Tho andicnce having been seated the choir compos- ed of the members of the Omaha Glee Club assisted by a member of promi- nent aingers of the city under the di- rection of Frank 8. Smith sang with deep feeling and expression the chant, ‘“‘How blest the righteous when he dies Selections were then read by the Rev. J. W. Harris, pastor of tho Baptist church from the Twen- ty third psalm and revelations, after which a touching and fervent prayer was offered by Mayor Whittle, the ovangelist. 1n concluding his prayer Mayor Whittle prayed for the efforts made to bring the perpetrator of the dastardly deed to justice and that he might atone for his crime according to the laws of the land. The choir then sang a selection entitled - ‘*THE ROLL CALL ON HIGH" composed by James McGranahan, after which the Rev. Mr. Sherrill de livered an address upon some of the characteristics of Col. Smith as a citi- zen and a Christian gentleman. Re- ferring to the fact that never in the history of Omaha had the city been so profoundly moved. Mr. Sherrill said that the great assemblage before him was something more than a tribute of sympathy, it was a tribute to the character of a man who for many years and lived andmoved in the com- munity and who by his manliness, moral courage and purity of character had wom an honored name in our city. “Let it be remembered for his city,” said Mr. Sherrill, “‘what they do respect—not wealth, position, popularity, but char- The speakor then alluded to tho great interest taken by Colonel Smith in _young men, and his un- wearied efforts to assist them in need and misfortune. He alluded to the constant growth of- his character in wisdom and knowledge, and concluded | by a touching tribute to the swectness of his disposition and the nobility of his Christian life. A short addrees was then made by Mr. P. C. Hime- baugh on behalf of the Young Men's Christian Association, of which or- ganization Colonel Smith was the first resident. He was followed by Jnited Statos District Attorney Lam- bertson, who spoke of the deceased 1N HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY as olork of the United States circuit court. Mr, Lambertson opened by saying that if Judge Duudy could have trustod humself to apeak on the occa- sion he would out of the fulness of his have borno glad testimony to his high rogard for Col. Swmith as an officer and 8 a man, and his great love for him a8 a friend and brother, but that the sad calamity had so prostrated him that he was forced to delegate the dut; to another, As an ofticer Col, Smit{ was affable, patient, incessant iu toil, courteous anli strictly honest. As a federal official no plague spot of dis- honor was ever found on his hands, As g citizen he was public spirited, generous to a fault, and bold to ex- ]u‘mn his honest sentiments. Ho be- ieved in law and soeial order. There Was reason to guspect that he had fal- len a martyr to his principles. There wis 1o answer to thearguments which he used oxcept the ussassin’s blow. Mr. Lambertson paid a high tribute to the spotless home life of Col. Swith, which he said was as pure as the flowers which lie upon his bier. GENERAL MANDERSON, on behalf of the Grand Army of the Republic, was the next speaker., Me == that the distinguishing character- istic of Col. Smith was devotion to duty. Tt was this which prompted him to enlist as a private at the outbreak of the war, and it was this that made him the excellent soldier that he was, His service, extending throughout the entire war, was principally upon tho stafl, where o brought to tho duties of the office the same clear head, eclear-sighted order in business that wore characteristic of him incivil lifo. From the organiza- tion of the Grand Army hewas an active member, ever true toits prin- ciples of fraternity, charity and loy- alty. No call ever made upon him for relief for a needy comrade or the widow and orphan ever went unheeded. His loyalty to duty extended beyond the war and prompted him to face other and groater dangers. General Mandoreon concluded his ech as follows: *‘Our comrade dead. is Never on this side of the grave hereafter will we look into his kindly eye, never again will we feel the warm grasp of THAT GENEROUS HAND, but ‘O the deep damnation of his taking off.’ T feol as you all feel, two contending forces struggling within meo— grief at his loss and indignation at his cruel death. When yesterday one who was nearest and dearcst to our comrade lay in the agony of her dreadful grief, she exclaimed, ‘O that dark halll' ‘O that dark hall* Our comrade has passed through that dark hall. He has entered into the light of a blessed immortality. He has come unto the peace that passes un- deratanding,” As a personal friend of Col. Smith a fow wloquent remarks were made by the Rev. W. J. Harsha, followed by a tender address by his fellow worker in the Baptist church, Dr. 0. 8. Wood. Dr. Wood's voice trembled with feel- ing and he was several times com- pelled to compose his emotions, He was followed by the Rev. J. H. Har- ' Mr. Harris alluded, to the strong attachment which existed between himself and Col. Smith as vastor and friend. Hespokeof histhoughtfulness, his Christian moekness and humility and his earnest endewvors for the financial and spiritual interests of the church, He said that the temperance organizations of Omaha,had U LOST THEIR LEADER, and related an incident showing how Col Smith took upon himsclf the burden which the speaker said cost him his life: Meeting a lady promi- nont in_temperance work, Col. Smith aid to her: ‘I never see but that I think I ought to do some work for temperance.” He was answered that if some of the men of the city would take hold and assist, something might be accomplished. To this Col- Smith answered. T will assist you.’ ‘‘He did," said the speaker and he died. 1 speak with no uncertain sound and T mean what 1 say. That man died a wartyr in the cause of temperance and I would it were pro- claimed in every hamlet throughout Nobraska.” The choir then sang ‘‘Asleep in Jesus, Blessed Sleep” after which an opportunity was afforded the audience to view the remains. which was taken advantage of by nearly all present. The body lay in a natural position, one hand across the breast and an expression of PEACEFUL CALM upon the countenance. There were few traces of the dreadful deed which had robbed the city of one of its most honored citizons and carried sorrow to the hearts of a stricken fanuly. There were few dry eyes in the sad proces- sion which filed slowly past the casket and cast a lingering glance upon the remains. At a quarter to five the casket was closed, the benediction pronounced and the funeral procession took up its solemn journey to the cemetery amid a driazling rain. NOTIFICATION. The advisory committee desire to call the attention of the citizens of Omaha to the fact that additional subgcriptions are needed to the fund necessary to be raised in order to carry out the expressed object of Sat- urday’s meeting. A reward of 85,000 has been offered, and other expendi- 1 immediately be necessary. ptions can be made at the fol- lowing places: Max Meyer & Bro.’s, Wabash ticket office, Chicage roads ticket oftice, or at any of the banks. Checks can he sent direct to James E. Joyd. A report of subscriptions will be given in the regular papors, EzkA MILLARD, H. Kounrz, E. E. TovzAv1x. The advisory committee appointed ot the citizens’ meoting of November b to act in connection with James E. Boyd, take this means of requesting every subacriber to send to Mr. Boyd at once a check to his order as treas- urer citizens' association for the amount of their subscription. EzrA MILLARD, For the Committe. NOTES, The United States government has offered 82,000 reward for the appre- hension of the assassins. Fremont gives 8100 to the discover- or of the murderers. The rumored arrest of two partics yesterday proved a false report. e SKINNY MEN. ““Wolls' Health Renewer,” greatest remedy on earth for impotence, lean- ness, sexual debility, &e. One dollar at druggist's. Depot, C. F Good- man, (3) SO —— FREE OF COST. Ds. Kivo's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, etc., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could ng¢ afford, and would not give this remedy away unless we knew it would accomplish what wo claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cuses have already been c..m,fimly cured by it, Thero is no medicine in the world that will curo one hali the cases that Dx. KiNa's New Discovery will cure. For sale by 6) Isu & McManoy, Omaha, “WINE OF CARDUI" for Ladies only. At C. F, Goodmas. THE ROSE ROBBERY. A Bold Burglary--The Flunder ! From Which is Found and Identified. A Brn roporter who dropped in at the city railroad office yesterday morning, found the officers engaged in ovarhauling a sack full of plunder, including combs, brushes, hand rors, morroceo pocket-books, ete, Mr. W. S, Re the claimant to the property, was also present and identifiod it as & portion of what was stolen from his stors on Thursday night last, On that evening he had actended the Whittle and McGranan rovival meoting and returned home about 10 o'clock. He owns the lit- tle drug storeon Piorce street, be- tweon Tth and 8th and before morn- ing his place was entered by burglars, who broke through the back door, and robbed of the articles described, asmall sum of money and a gold watch valued at 875, On Sunday some stoneanasons saw & boy named P. Broed pulling a sack out from beneath Milton Rogers'store warehouse on Jones street, and gave ch when the boy ran and dropped a portion of nis load. Officer Night- ingale was summoned, and succecded in working up the case to a point where three arreats were to bo made, allboys. They were . Broed, Poter Casey and Johmny Shanuon, The last two were arrosted yesterday morning, and the other lad was probably pulled last might. The plunder had been | divided, and was all found by the| officor, seercted in different localities. The boys claim that Broed found the sack and its contents and diyided it with them, and it is not improbable that such is the® case, as it does not scem likely that such small boys could commit the burglary. The watch and a portion of the goods are atill missing. The whole loss is ostima ted by Mr. Rose at $125. The boys will be arraigned before Judge Beneke to-day. o T Get Out Doors. The close confinement of all factory vork, gives the operative pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feel- ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid- neys and urinaty troubles, aud all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them uniess they get out of doors or use Hop Bitt the pu est and best remedy, especially for such casos, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but a tritle. See another column. — Christian Recorder. mnov 15 SPECIAL NOTIGES. mir- EY, TO LOAN MO, TO LOAN—Call at_Law Oftice of D, AVl L. Thomas Roow 8. Creiehton Block. Q> "To loan at from § to 10 per cent -fib.)‘)o“() on good real estatesecurity, by DR, ISAAC EDWARDS 1100 Farnhan St. TO LOAN--At 8 per centin. B250.000™ terewt'v s of 85,000 ani for 310 5 years, on first-class property. Biuie Tanu Eerats Acurcr, 15¢h and Douglas Sta. ity and d” Loax HELP WANTED. ‘erim—fl-mk at 920 Uarno, wth and 10th, \ T ANTE| or general houseworl \ be a good cosk, washer and ironer. Cumiog street 4 bet. y 8t 4531t —A young man to work in a_hat 2 Earnham St. 452-0f store, at 1 must 1922 b )—Sowing in families by th quire at Do oftice for addr o0d Girl at once at 710 North ntn wtroet 450 5 n c 0k at Chris, nhan street A firat-class woi kt's res aurant, 1105 N/ ANTED—8'tuation in private fam'ly tocook, wash and iron. Address M. C. 1, Bik offl 41650 A competent laundress, v M, itze, Souta 10th St. 10° vn’n;n [IR do Nhousowork, Enquire 2 ANEED A z00d girl to do howsework, at W Chus, Morkt's ecetaurant, 1105 Farn ntrect, T \VA TED. —Cook and kitetien girl at the ¥ Pacitic House. 4174 TA —Twa girla, oo to cook, wash and , and onc Lo do seeand work and take care of children. Heat of riferences required. SPRUIAL _ NOTICES-—Continiied W Over mea- 16th and_Dodge o141 Rxchanye, N. B ¢ FOR BALE. e of the quirs D Als) 6.room sTLa OR SALE—Or ront, on exsy terms, fluest residences 'in tho ity Cooke, 15th and Leavenworth Sts. house for rent. Al NOR SALE— Fine npricht piano, Enqalre 108 N.19th 8t Will mell ou monthily_payments. 488.9* JFOR SALE —Fine residence property ab a bar galn, mont desirable location n the eity; All complete with barn, out houses and shubhery’ 210 South B4th sy, first ho #e from Favnam. uire of W, Kidd, Il 13th s obw’ oy RYALETeam good ponies, viemp; ab Red Harn, 16w 81, oS-t (YOR SALE—A small hiuwe aid ) lot with good woll and atable, on 20th, rear Sheri ai St., No_1507 ) 2784 RICK F D 081 RYTARKOOK & (OR, {YOR SALE —A 1ob of wecond band firuitare, wtoves, carpeta and erockery ware, st H. Spiglo, 1203 Douglas Sta, Wlm Bmfln ban rastling lony Liste of noiws, (0w A5 ‘nds aud”tarma for wis Gall nd geh oan, UK SALE A gmall eugine, B, W Son'a make. L perlect oadne. Inqui- ¢ s G ¢ " ark & Co O SALR Mapa ot Doug 4 Barpy nane [ ton. A, LOBKWATRR, 1670 Farnhay nticot 19040 O SALE-Four acres of land near water. Wornn reservoir, also two cottagea on Capitol Hill.” Add. ANDREW BEVINS, 1306 Douglas St. LAt OUSES AND LAND—Liemis ronte hovises, etores, hotols, faru ota, lands, offices rooma, ete, Seo 18h pagi . MISOELLANEOUS. 1-er having acquired the ight of an ;lm}: adve A1M licine, of which the prescription has hitherto heen a guarded secret to the colubrated hospital from which it ix obtained, dosires to est & moilerate Address P, O 447-10 m et with some one willing to ir ca ital for a share in the profits, box 502, Omaha. FIVAKE U8 2 cows, one red and_ whita spot- ted and one h»ome white on hell! 2wileswouth on Hellevus road, MICHA| 407 ] L 01 Cumn Twonty-firab st e “FIRST-CLASS Now York on whero his ser: es wou'd be requirad. No objection to oing west Addre-w A, Black, caro I, Goldstein, Coun cll Blufis, lows. 1213 [FOUND-ZA st ot hurgieal tool, Owner can have the samo by calling st Caldwe | St., bet Camel and King, Shinns addition. GEO! T. COR 1 0. VHE J. M BRUNSWICK & BLAK K o complete stock of Billiard Tables and Bil- liard merzhandise on hand.at theirstore room, 509 South 10th St., Omuha, Neb. ol2-Tm* pay_tne high e d Pool price for second hand Biliiard o s, Call or address 100 South 10th St 0121m* KEAL MSTATE BOOM.—See 15t page. ALED HAY_ At A, I, Sandor's F ]:) 1018 Harney St. EMIS' REAL ESTAT i BXCHANGE—S 18t pag: 4 s s EMIS W CITY MAPS, 100.=Mounte Maps, 82 (FO. P, BEMIS. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL NOTICES. NOT s advertivements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, Te Rent, Wants, Boarding, ctc., will be inserted in this column at the low rateot TEN CENTS PER LINE for the firs inscrtion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsequent insertion. Leave ady ertisements at our office, upstairs, corner Broadway snd Main strects, Council Bluffa. ANTED- verybody in Councii Biuffs o to tako Tits DKk, 20 cents per week, de livered by carriers. Offive corner Liroadway and Main, up statrs, Council Bluffe, 802t OR SALE—O1e 10-foot iron bed, 19 inch swing, wood turning lathe, suizable for pat- #erns, posts, chucking and drillin-; strong tool, nuatly new; cost 8110, prico. 675, One strong drill presw, little used; cos $150, price 3110. One new ‘wood turning lathe, 8 foot hed, 10 in h Onenew cupalo blower, flasks Other lathes, stcam D. &8 J. 10 w6t wwing; price g40. and moulding and, cheap. i fing ‘and pullics Jouncil Bluft, Towa, OST—A black and white bulldoz, lurge col- 4 lar and chain around hisneck. Infonmation in‘regard to him, or h J. G'BRIEN, U, Councll Blufts, roturn, wiil be liberally coltuge, nemr 2 RTIES having stoves, fur hand houschold goodw «f 1 Aikposu ot them for cuwh by caliin Auctjon § A, Patton & Co. Ce Blufts, o oct2s tf WILL woll my Carrisge and Wagon Shop at a Vargain or kel stock and tools, for cash, and Rewon rent #hop, tow good rosponxible inan. a orad.ress :26-6 m for welling Is going ona farn. Call o “ounci: Bluffs, Tows, JE—War in ruilroad Ungrecedented Tow rates to all eastern pointa. ry tickes guaranteed, Ordera filled by telephone. From une to ten dollars kaved by purchasing tickets of (. A, Potter, nuccewsor to Potter & Valmer, No. 40 South Fifth treet, four doors beiow the post- office, Council Kluffw, Towa. octld-af Apply southea-t corner of 20th wnd Califoruia Sta. ~ Bewt of wages, 351t V Ponumylvanua (M. 11 ) ANTED—A position wtore, hy w graduat Entire Univorsity of F., Bee office, % 488 iu* 7 1o of Girt near 250 Enquiro at Boe 2220 41 JANTED-100 to sud Bt. Mary s avenue. 100 to 200 loaun of dire wad Bt, Mary's svenue, Enquiro 1 offiee. in frstclass drug | - 0 ith » W0 carry re at office, Counmcil Blutls. Inqui oct13-tf e A S/ " NTED—To buy 100 tons ‘broom eorn. For particulam addrews Council Bluffe Broom Factory, Counci! Biulls, lowa. 653208 V/ANTED—A cond cupentor at onco, A ply Mynster & Adama, Council Bl Towa, 020 A firt-claan broom wer. uncil Blufts, lowa. NATANTED—A hoy to do chores at Mynste Bluf 60 Hayie 50 ANTED-—Funding bridg: H.T, Clary, Bellovue. o and school bonda. 2068 V R RENT—-HOUSES AND LAND, NT-~Furnished rooms at ' und Webstor. NOR It [ ner 465.0" JOI RENT— Hormae for a wmall famnily in South Ouaha. Tuqiire at N0. 510 Bouth 10th St. 4545 Rooms at 1706 Burt street, be 17th and 1eth, 448.10* MOR KENT—Furnishod i wud Davenpurt. One or two gentlumen, LIRS IOR RENT—Houso ef #oven room within wix bl blocks from ¥, 0. Inquize 1 v, bth. aftor 1 p. . Fnu RENT—A twoatory rooms wnd 4 large close w0, birn it de wired. 33 Davenpors strect, south alde. sl 438, . O REN M—Brick store in Jacobs' b'o k, 13th JOUN G. JACOBS. A3tL 18 for one or two and Capitol ayenue, TR RENT—Furnished W. 1y house, & biarn if ddsired house ut ronth side of car Twoniy-fifth. 4056 Nicely furnished rooms to let, 485 F 7 oward st [ORKENT-To “young men who desire good winter quartors: two nicely furnished Inquire of J, L. Rice at Joo & Sanv's or oct2 Tooms. at_1715 Dodgo rtreet. {OK RENT—A furnished tront room fc with bourd, in private family, Gentiess preferred. Call'6073 N, 17th ] OR RENT—-One or two roomy, furnis pern 4c undred, ab 2ol ‘F()l: LE- bl hi ! The Bee offico, Council Blutts. ) e - EDWARD KUEHL MAGIBTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TIONALINT, 498 Tenth ftreot, betweon Farnbam and Harney. Will, with tne ald of guardian spirits, obain for any ono a glance at the push wnd prosent, and on certain condidions Ln $ho fu- ture, Boots and Bhoes made t order. Porfect satisfaction vuaranteed an%.1m POWDER Abhsolutely Pure. Mado from Grapo Cream Tartar, No other arpation makes such light, flaky hot breads, wxnrious pastry. Can he aaten by Dyspepiic unfurnislied, 8. W, cor. of Californ! St, [T NOR RENT--An elogantly furnished aleove roowm, low price; brick bouse, 2018 'g;: 8 without foar of theills resulting from heavy: Kestible food, Hold only In cana, by all Grocers ROYAL mwum}' fow Yok, @, ¥, Goodman