Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1884, Page 10

this was what Christians were supposed to believe, but yet the customs of funer. - als did not indicate that this conception had really taken hold of the hearts, The tears shod, the hablliments ¢f mourning after, indicated that there was no hope, and that thero was a olinglng to the out grown Hebrew idea, Death was in fact an entrance to a fuller and froor life, but this conception had not become such a living force as one would expect after so many centuries of Christian teaching Missionaries had been sent to teach the heathen, but the heathen could send mis- sionaries to teach Chrtatians better idens of immortality, in at least the cus. toms common to times of boreavement. The Chineso at times of ceaths wore white. Blue and brown were used by some of the Oriental natives. Tho Mo- hammedans were forbidden to wear mourning, because of the faith that in death as in all else “‘God is good.” The Egyptlans used yellow, the oolor indica: tory of exultation, but Ohristians, who !l - ’, 4 evvnein wavit® “ wn by death, WANITU 11 ULLAIT ’ N . . . » . g g ) After sotting forth In detail the com — h” U ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ([ forting faith of the Ohristlan, the ) ( aith ristlan, the speaker | ne qonat - ’ Tt TORT F WE o Christian people mourning as those with hies WORTHILY WEDDED. ut hope, There should be rejoicing that ohised, {' - the babe ia taken from the sin and toil of N ] \n Event in Which Cedar Rap)'ta [earth, The ""‘l""“'l"""!" ”‘;' the ""‘; He Distributes Bis Oriticisms With ] % . child s more blessod to learn from ange SERus - RADeRIity on - HverYe and Councit Bluffs Are Alike Tipe 448 aborp of . OKPIE: whigh foll #0 fa] I KEcHes :Iu J.“‘n.:‘ \”:I'”l"un \ l Intorested, tering from hoer. It was far botter for the ® Ste L] | - aged saint to depart and bo at rest. All s.m..-.m;:n«ml About im, The marrlage of J, ¥, Kimball, of this city, Rapids, ocourred at the residence of the the later city on Mr. Kimball is of Kimball 15613 DOUGLAS &T:, OMAHA: to Miss Louise Greene, of Codar Louis gives the fol 8. W. Dorsey: He A special from § lowlng Interview wit was asked: “What do you think of Mr. Blaino's course in stumping the various states!" | ““I beliove the ableat man alive is the man whose tongue has been cut off, and that there is no gonius so groat that it will lighten up the common good sense that controls our people. The chances are more than even that when a candi- | date for a great offico attempts to advo. cato his own olaims he will make more mistakes than corroctions. The French have a maxim, ‘oxcuse s'accuso.’ The moment Mr. Blaino opened his mouth he made the mistake of defense, When he wrote the letter about his family he made the mistake of accusation; he made every woman in the country foel that there | was a basls for a false charge. What he tists' Materials, Gold, Bronze, ought to have done to hi pointed | . 1 Yo bl elidFen) 1td prHdsKIIANeH Red BN | | Plush and Velvet Cabinet bride's parents in Thanksgiving night. Commencing Monday, November 24th. ! the roal estate and loan firm of | b & Champ, and {s one of the leading | | young men of this elty, both in business and social circles, The tollowing details | SecOmPAB Tin Shcy, bl ool wad Tty of the wedding are taken form tho Codar cil Buits, Towa Rapids Ropublioan: s e — - - Kvery window in the hospitable home of Mr. Wm, Greene, on Fourth avenue, THEOHEAPEST PLAGE LN UMAHA 10 BUY | situe vk sein Bram et | | Consisting of Picture Frame Mouldings, Picture Frames, Ergravings,Paintings, Water | | Colors, Photographs, Station- | | ery, Pocket Booke, Purses, Ladies’ Shopping Bags, Scrap Books, Albums, Statuary, Ar- louking akat wheals with brass bushing caval In a waparatebor, Siaee & tull line of all extras, and small and Iar; . L MIL . Fourth Avenus | | B hung like a great star, and the tall trees stood out in the darkness vivid and lami- nous. The wlde double doors of all the rooms opening from the hall had been takeft off, and evergreen arches, cool and reatful, supplied their places, The li- brary, sitting-room, parlor and dining- Is am DEWEY & QOuo of the Rest and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIES TO CLIMB, room were thus connected, and they were exquisttely decorated with festoons of the same beautiful foliage. In one corner of the parlcran evergreen arch formed a sort of rastic temple, bshind it was a bank of flowers, and under the arch swung a canopy of rose buds and stevla, On the mantle near by was a bank of carnations anp roso quds with a square center of red carnations in which the monogram *'G, K." was delicately inwrought in pink and white bouvardia. Oa either side & vase stood brimming over with calla lilies, in- terwoven with smilax, Over thogreat pier glass was woven a tasteful foral design, STONE'S, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOER. while in front of it was suspended a large floral heart pierced with an arrow with a alono aro taught clear ideas of tho future and alone have the doetrino of the resur. rection and the hife, wear black, Arbi- trary fashion dictates that the poor, frail body of the loved one shall be decked in rich robes, placed in ® costly metallic caskot, followed to the grave by a long string of cartiages, the friends wearing heavy crepo, and after the funeral a large expensive monument must bo ralsed to mark the spot where lies only the mould- ering body. To the speaker's mind it seemoed that tho chicf object of many funerals was to n00 how expensive they could be made Often times such extravaganco deprived soft pine! genco, and is 8o ovenly divided in ita po- family and his life for forty years, It { Frames, Brackets, Comb and was the d-—dest Idlotio thing and cost | | ”‘ "’ 1,000,000 voter.” Biush Sets, Jewel Cases, “How do you explain the result in Tn- Olapal” ho waswaked. i Work Boxes, Glove and you n::lni‘r:‘tho?l‘;Il";u‘:-:(n‘m 1..,&:0J‘§'1‘1; Handkerchief Boxes. Order burning of a cord of hicko of \ ) urning of a cord of hickory and a cor SEtSv Bll‘thdfivy, Ghl‘lstmfls and New Year Cards, and a Great Variety of Fancy Goods and Novelties Adapt- Indiana is a state of intelli- litlal viows that tho tip of & hair on | her side will carry it.” | How about Burchard?” “Idon’t know him, but 1 will mako a venturo that he wears a eixtoen boot and a fourhat, A Protestant clergyman with ed to the Holiday Trade. the living of needed comforts, or plungod them hopelossly in debt. A reform was no more sense than to talk about b 4 Romanlsm fnan improper way haen't the nocded fn this respect and it must bo tho | gecines'to bury s mother, 1 have s woalthy who should atart tho reform, for |)araq ympathy for such men on the thoy would not bo charged with parel-| p 04 solely of thelr littlencss and nar- mony, and tho poor readily follow the [EFeRir solgy G IO ittieniees s tary fuobion of the rich. Hxtravagance shall|yp ogico for fifteon yoars, 1 think it safo bodone away with, and while it waa |y, yay thatevery great enterprise, every broper and matural to grieve, yot tho | public endowment, all the progrom camo christian’s grief shoald not be that deep trom the Catholles and Jews. Then to gloom folt by thoso who had no hope. 1€ | 0 ehin “follow talk is o my mind & black must be worn lot 1o crepo appenr, (404 doal Iike the hen that tried to lay except, perhaps, on the day of the funer- ‘,:m,“,w,,' She injured herself, and al.Why not lot grief bo expressed by FROCHE 7 i grey, tho absence of jewelry and orna-| i,y think it timo that Mr. Blaine wonts, as well as by black and ostenta- g i ¥ACEERE IS ) tious showings of sorrow? There were [*tx )1 T Fnow fr. that ho has been ro- societies for tho prevention of cruelty to [ (;req.” X snimals, there were various roform asso- | vy, you think Mr. Arthur could have ciatlons, all doing good, but 8|peen cloctedi” ) socioty ~ should bo - organized | “ippg hest answer 1 can make to that for “the widows =~ and ~ orphans | ypat” wo find it easler in our own from the dumlndg of nociety that they country to ‘round up' common and tame should yild up their littlo means to awell [ Jut'yiv 1 Eel M SRR S IO blood-red borb. In the dining room, over the largo center table, hung a ball of large size, whilo on the tables and throughout the rooms were scattered exquisite deeigns in the eame fragrant buds and blossoms, our space alone com- pelling us toomit a full description. The occasion of this elaborate preparation, this exquisite displsy of tasteful orna- ments, was the marriage of Louise, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Greene, to Mr. J. K. Iiimball of Council Blufls Carte blanche had ecidently boon given to the tlorist, Mr. sud Mrs. H. G. Hig- ley, and therr art had found its most per- foct expression in the beautiful doc tions which at all points excited admir- ing comments. When the hour at which the ceremony was to be performed kad arrlved, over two hundred guosts had assembled, the ladies and gentlemen in full dress, and many of tho toilets claborate to an unexampled degree. At ERTEL'S HAY PRESEGES. Have You Pictures ! to Frame | life-time to get them done in the ' best of style, avd at prices d-fying ( all competition. I have the largect and finest stock of the above go.ds, in the ci'y, having made my eutiia Holidav Purchases before de.iding to ret're from the business, Failing health compels we to make a change and in order to cl sa out my stock ab once, I offer without ‘1 | reserve, bargains in every line such | as will irsure a speedy sale. This is o Are sal . Forillu-trat:d new circular addre s, Moenticn Omaha Bee. allem he Chnpest, Most D\xrnble,Smallcst Weight. W {h 10 Hay Proosses of any kind can the amount of work produced at euch littloexpense, (ten tons of hay nd over to load railtond, box car,) s can bo done with the Extel Improved Machines. 'Ws in Size and ILaghtest in rranted or uo Tilir ei>, GEO. ERTEL & CO. Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A, STEWART & GO, } askroreevcross. { OMAHA NEB, 1013 Jones Btreet RUEMPING —MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, ¢ Windows, Fiaials, Window Oape, Iron Orestings, Motallic i . 510 Bouth 124h Breoh Omaba Neby & BOLTE, Bky-lighte, &. Tin, Iron’and 8la Neoriats : SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special & vertisements, suo s Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board- ing, eto., will be Insorted in this column ab th low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho first {nsertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquont n- ortion. Leave advertisoments ab our ofiice, No. Pearl Stroot . near Broadwav nder wil bs reward- mao, 241 Broadway. Sirbo s eld (%Al AND W 00D~ George licaton, 625 Hrosd- _ way. sells coal +nd wooa at reasonable prices, gives 2 060 1bs, for & on, aud 123 cublo for ‘a. cord, Try . auy Statiore.y, Counc 1 Bluffs, J{OR BALF OR KENT—The Orvis Packiug bouse and machinery, | cated In this city, Capacity 180 hogs pe day. Udell & Day. VW ANTD—Kvory boay in Gouncl Slutls o take TunBre. Dolivered by carrier at only #wenty oonts & weok. ()":D PAPERS—For ealo at Buy oflie, a4 56 cents a hundred JACORB BIMB, E. P.CADWEL 8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Ottioe, Main Street, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Block, WLl practios ln State and Fedora ourta. Lampsi Lamps, Lamps. BIG DRIVE. AT HOMER'S. 23 Main Btreet] 2 o Council Bluffs Mrs, B, J, Hilton, M. D, PHYRICIAN & SURGEON, sy CouncliBla St. Charles Hotel, LINCOLN, ¥our _story briok, just ereoted on 0. wtreet, be- eween 7th and Bih streets. Finest furnlsbed, best and most veasonable prioed house at the Cauitol Near ail dopots, MHS, KATE COAKLEY, 00v fme 1m Proprioto Railway Time Table. OOUNOCIL BLUFFS. The following are tho times of the arrival and de. parture of trains by contral standard time, at tho local depots. Tralns leave transfer depot fen min utse caslier and arrive ton minutes Iater. ‘GHIAGO, BURLING FON AND QUINOY. Chicago Express Fagt Mall. 1*Mail and Expross, Accommodation, *At local depot only. KANAAS CITY, AT. JOB AND OOUNGI BLUPPS. Mail and Express, 656 pm Pacliic Expross, Eidsam OHIOAGO, MILWAUKKN AND 8T, PAUL. = 2 56 p Expross, 9:05 8 m uam Expross, 056 pw CBI0AGO, ROCK IBLAND' AND PACIFIC, 6:95 pm ‘Atlantio Exprese, 0068 m 9:25 A m Day Exprose, 6:04 pm T:20mm *Des Molnes Accommodation, 8:16 p m *At local depot only. *WABABH, BT, LOUIS AKD PACIFIO £:10 p m 1:30 p m 460 pm Chica, 0 Express *At Transfor only ©MIO0AGO And NORTHWRATER, 5:60pm Expross, 6:60 pm 9:25 8 m Paciflc Express 0:06 8w BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIO, 1:40p m Bt. Paul Express, 9:00 & T10am Day Expross T00pw SUNION PACIYIO. 5:00 p m Western Expreas, 820 aw 11:00 & w Pacifio Express, “opm 108 m Linooln Expross, 118 pm *A% Transfor only." DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAILA, Leaye—7:20-8:30-9:30-10: 3:804:0-6:80-0:30-11:05 *From travsfer only. HOR. OFYIOHR, . M. rsEY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Oouncil Bluffa . [ Establishea - - 1856 Dealers In Forelgn and omestlo Exchange ao Hrwe Sacuribl ORDER YOUR Cobs, Coal%Wood OF B JgOoONHES, P. 0. address, Lock Box 1499, Council Blufs © Dr,W. . Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, Counell Bluffs . . N. 8CHURZ, Justice of the Peace OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFF3. TOWA, lows, last the bridal party descended, the fuil orchestra playing the equisite wedding marchfrom Tannahauser, Master Johnny Mills and Woodie Greene preceded the bridal party and taking their places at the door of the parlor waited until the arrival of the head of the procession, when they crossed the room to the canopy, bearing and unreeling bohind thom ribbons, thus forming an open passage for thaso who followed. Then came Rev. Samuel Ringgold, in the full robes of his office, followed by the ushers Mesers. Chas. A. Hras, W. F. Sapp, jr., J. H. Craig, H J. K vans, of Council Bluffa. J. F. Kimball, the groom, followed, leaning upon the arm of his best man, Will H. Merritt, ot Des Moines. Mrs. Greene upon the arm of E. Brinsmaid. The bridesmaids, the Mi:ses Fannie Greene, Carry, Jessle and Mary Higloy, Hattle Belt and Libbie Greene, followed, Then came little Barbara and Mary Martel, who from baskets on_their arms strewed flowers in the path of the bride, who followed upon the arm of her father. The bride was dressed in white satin, its creamy surface embroidered in seed pearls, while a full train fell in gracoful folds upon the carpet. A long veil swept to the floor, and in her hand she corried a bouquet of white rosebude. Sweeping across the wide room the pariy were grouped about the arch under which the impressive and beautiful service of the Episcoprl church was rendered with great effact. Following the usual congratulations which succeeded the core- mony itself came the banquet. The tables seated forty guests at a timo, and when full delicately colored ribbons were latticed across and no others could enter. Atan early hcur the guests departed, the newly murried couple taking tho 9.40 train for the east ona five wecks’ wedding tour, which will extend as far east as Washington and as far south as New Orleans, This was signalized one of ihe most no- able events of the season. The lady who is now Mra. Kamball, and who be- comes a member of Council Bluffs socioty, has long been one of the belles of this aity, and her departure from our midst, while followed by warmest congratula- tions, will be seriousiy regretted by hun- dreds of friends here who have known her from early childhood or formed a friendship in later yoars, Seal, Sacque aud Kur Trimmings. M, Bros,’ FUNERAL FAULTS, A Call for Refo cerning Be in Oustoms Con vement, At St. Paul's church yesterday morn- ing the rector, Rev. T. J. Mackey, gave his hearers some practical remarks on & that of customs He chose for his rather delicate subject. in regard to funerals, text passages descriptive of the last end of the groat patriarch Jacob, and how the people mourned him seven days, and the elaborate arrangements made by Joseph expressive of the great grief felt at his father's death. To the Hebrew, death meant an eternity of rest after lifotimeo of work, There was no ldea of heaven, ao clear conception of future life, or the resurrection. It was mimply “being uathered to his fathers,” For thoussnds of years Job's question: “If man die shall he live agaln!’ ro. mained unanswered, There developing thoughts of the lite beyond, but they only budded into maturity under the light of Caristianity, and even when Christ spoke so clearly In regard to resurrection ho was misunderstood by his hearers, All these ancient, and the ons, thought dying was a re trogression, a going down, and death as aloss. Better be aslave here than s kingin hades. They spoke of death only with & wail of sadness, but with the dawn of Christianity all doubt snded. There were no more *‘.fs,” but o glad shout of triumph, The very orig. not mean “‘coming up agawn,” but an ascent from nal of the word resurrection the profita of the undertaker. Another reform was in expoeing the remains of loved ones to the gaze of curi- ous and gaping trowds. This was a prly- ilege for the near and dear friends only, and should be guarded sacredly. Charles Dickens' instructions in regard to his own funeral are worthy of imitation. He wished no public announcement of time or place, no pomp, or expense beyond the needful, no black acarfs, and only three plaln conches, 1t was right to show grief, but Christians should not allow their ex- preeeions of sorrow to hide the real mean- ing of the Christian hope. In closing, the speaker called attention to the beauty and comfort of the teach- ings of Christianity as shown in tho ritual for the burial of the dead, end how in contrast with those teachingswere the ex- travagant manifestations of sorrow. e — Overcoats and Suits. Bros.’ Bost styles. M. —e— The Des Moines rapids canal at Keo- kuk was closed the 23d, for the season. This will close navigation on the upper river, The boats are now nearly all in winter quarters. LEFT THE OITY. Tyler Cummings Puts Himself Out of the Reach of His Ureditors, Tyler Cummings, who is pretly well known among the newspaper officos at least, has been extonding his acquaintance hero at least, by the peculiar way in which ho embarked in the clothing busi- ness, and peculiar manner in which he has forsaken it. Lately ho opened up here what he claimed to be a branch of Wanamaker & Brown's great clothing eatablishment, and clauming to bo their agent, commenced taking orders for sults. About & week sgo ho suddenly were digappeared, and numerous creditors are now mourning his absence. It Is now claimed that he was in no senee an agent for the house named, but that he was simply soliciting for orders, on commis sion, for an Omaha agent. It is rumored that he has gone to Texas and will not roturn to Council Bluffs. He has a wifs and litue child here, as well as a mother and they are roported as being sorely in need of his earnings to procure the necessaries of life, ~ Cummings is an active, smart young man, but does not soem to stick to any one business very long. It is said that in getting credit here under the pretence of belng an agent for Wanamaker & Brown that he has laid himself liable to the law, and some of those who got nipped will at- tempt to give him the benefit of the law should he return. —— Special sale of clo for one week. These cloaks must be disposod of, as we cannot carry them over and will sell them at greatly reduced prices. & Morgan, 347 Broadway. - — Order hard wood of P. Overton, She Wouldn'e Menuon It, He was a marrled man, blessed the opposite, as the reader may deter- mine-—with an extremely jealous wife. One evening not long since ho seized & chance opportunity to do escort to charming miss of sweet sixteen, whoi blue eyes and dark drooping lathes ox- ercised a glamor over every man who happened to come within range of their charm. At last her home was reached, and as they paused at the gate the maiden turned her lovely orbs full upon him and said: ““ILam so grateful for your kinduess, Bir “‘Don't mention it, I beg of you," he ejaculated, gallantly, “Very likely the reassuring tone: *‘Oh, Tcertalnly won't sir, as long as I live, if you dou't wish me tu!" profer an ensy round up, but the difliculty B a R O e T is the beef is no good When you get it.” o/Grenteab \Oppprbunicyevar (Ct management of the canvass?”’ fered to the citizens of Omaha and surround ng towns tr seliet their Ho"iday Goods. Come at once and oe convinced that every article of- fered is a bargain. YOUNC’S ART EMPORIUM ! “*What do you think of Mr. Elkins’ “I have always admired the great benefit that comes from baby farming. The trouble in this case soems to be that he milk wasn't good. 1 presume Elking was furnishing all the wet nurses teats from his brain. Whether the teats or the brain was short 1 am not sure. Boys in short dresses shouldn’t try to be school masters. Pretension defrsuds none but the pretenders. Botween pretensions If g0, this is an opp rtunity of a Oocke or unsophisicated malden misunderstood the motive of his remark, for she quickly answered, in & and idiocy there is no lining."” 1513 DOUGLAS STREET. He was then asked if he thought Cleveland would make a good president, and replied: “‘Woll, 1dm t know. I've heard it said that s held u, trees, but my be- lief is the vires hold up the leaves. Dan Manning and Joe Pulitzer and the other slstors of charity will have to yank that cradle pretty lively to keep the baby awake, but from my experience with them I know their power of yanking."” e The Governorship of Montana WasniNeroN, D. O., November 2, — Joseph K. Towle, the new delegate from Montana, who succeeds Martin Magin- nis, is from St. Joseph, Mo. *“Young, handsome, a bachdlor, and eminently qualified for the position,” is the way the retiring delegato describes him. Mr Maginnis made something more than a formal call at the executive mansion this afternoon, and was accompanied by Ae sistant Postmaster General Crosby, late governor of Montana, The place which Crosby vacated is still open Crosby is & warm personal friond of the president and Maginnis sustains a similar relation to tho ex governor. It is not difticult to draw conclusions as to the meaning of this afternoon’s visit, The retiring delegate is a Democrat, but an ex federal officer and a Grand Army man. In making Maginnls gov- ernor the president would leave one ap pointee not likely to be disturbed by the new administration, and at the same time would put into practical operation for the first time since the Chicago con- vention that plauk in the platform favor- ing residents of the territory for terri- torial appointments PIANOS — h Diploma of Honor, Medal of Merit, —AND— CERTIFICATE of DISTINCTION at the CENTENNIAL v THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS THE HIGHEST EXCELLENGE —IN— C — Telegraph Boys on B W-nlllingtun Letter to the Philadelphia Hec- ord, The Western Union Telegraph office hero i utilizing the bicycle m the de- livery of meusages very sucoessfully. It has four bicycles whish the messenger hoys keep in motion all day and night. You never see more than two in thecflice at one time, 'The managersare delighted with them. They save boys, time and money. A messenger on one of these machines goes from the offico of the tel- egraph company, opposite the Treasury, to the bqundary of the city, perhaps a mile and a half away, and back inside s dozen minutes, Power, Richness and Svmpathetic Qualitv of Tone, Elegance and Durabilitv of Workmanship. Pronounced by the Artists and the Press, both at home and in Eurape, as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRO.,, General Western Agents: — He Had Been Painting, Kentucky State Journal, It was Just two o'clock in the morning, and he had just got home, “Well, goodness graclous!” exclalmed bis wife, as she sat up in bed. ‘“What has happened! Where have you been!” “Been? Been [hic| paintin’,"” “‘Painting! In the name of goodnees what have you been painting?” *‘Paintin’ the [hic] town red, Jinoy."” “‘Painting the town red! It looks more as if you were paintivg your nose red,” Then he fell across the foot of the bed # live corpse, and she spoke on just as if he could hear her. He Wans mistiken, ienver News, slog your house last even- ‘and stood at the gate you play. I think you are lmproving—if any improvement is possible,” he added, politely. *Last evenng!” she asked, “‘Yes, about 9 o'clock.” **You are mistaken, 1 was at the opera last evenlog,” she said, in a strained voice, as she accspted an invita- tion to dance from another gentleman. ‘It was the mau tuning the pisno you heard,” G Ul pjoeisy EADING CARRIAGE FACTOR Catalogues Furaished Um&hfl. "ah i e } =T THEL 1409 and (411 Dodge St.,{