Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1884, Page 7

. S OMAHA DA H.STOCK ERT&CO NUFACTURERS OF— FINEPARLOR FURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW FIXTURES, and RF XIntorior Docorn!l‘ions and Specialty COUNCIL BLUF ¥§ NO. 309 BROADWAY - - . . . T.,—_——‘* Mixed Rags Wanted. the highest market price for ags, 8. GOLDSTEIN, - - o - - 540 Broadway, “ouncil Bluffs Metcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 42 and 344 Broadway, s COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA OWEY DONT TOU ET 8OME OF FITCH BROTHERS' CUSTOM SHIRTS? Perfoct Fitting, Dest and Cheapest. Fine Linen Collars aud Cafts, No. 716 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa KNICKERBOCKER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! 220 South Main Street, Countil Bluffs, Towa. We guarantee our work as first-class in ever manner and style at low prico We make a specialty of Groupes, Families, and especially children, whio we take quicker than a wink. COME AND SEE US. SCHMIDT & RILEY, Proprietors, MAX MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from §$60 to $120 per 1000. AND CHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT OIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, The undersigned is payini W. A. CLARKE, Superinendent Iron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, I Omaha U. P. RAILWAY, " o MANUFACTURERS OF AND VDEALERSA IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain. Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Oloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM' WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ¥3ATI0N TTIAO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System m‘fie pecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur-|000. pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended topromptly, Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaba, Neb COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, HEROES" DAY. The Arrangements Made for To-lay’s|, Decoration, The Promise of a Large Gathering A Interesting Kxercises, Every thing indicates that to-day will be observed in a more grand manner than on any previous decoration dy. It is expected that there will bo many here from elsewhere, while tho citizons them- selves hore show unusual interest and activity in preparing for the proper ob- servance of the day. THE CHILDREN'S PART, The children of the publica school will meet in Bayliss' park this morning, at 1 o'clock, to decorate a large cross with flowers, which will be presented to the G.A. R., who will place it in the cemetery this afternoon as a tribute to the unknown dead. The exercisos will consist of recitations, singing, otc. THE ORDER OF MARCH, The procession will be formed at the corner of Willow avenue and Sixth street, the right resting on Willow avenue and Pearl, the following being the ordex: Police, mounted. Commander in chief and staff, Children of public schools in charge of Prof MeNaughton, Inmates of the Deaf and Dumb institute in charge of Prof. Hammond, Drum corps. Abe Lincoln Post N Veteran: St. Patrick's Bonove . 0. Hibernians, Catholie Knights of America, Bavarian band Danube Soc Danish Brotherh Knights of Pythins, A. O, U, Druids, Fidelity Council R, 1.0, 0, F Uniformed Patriarchs, Twin Brother Encampment N Hawkeye Lodge No. 1 Humbolt Lodge No, 174, Council Bluffs Society No, 49, Fire Dopartmont. Clorgy. Orator of the Day, Choir, Judges, stats and county officers. Mayor and council, Citizons in carringes. THE LINE OF MARCH 42 will be from the corner of Willow avenue and sixth street, south on Sixth street to Fifth avenue, thence east to Main, up Main to Broadway, up Broadway and through North Second street to Fairview cemetery, where the following ORDER OF EXERCISES will be observed: Musio by tho band. Prayer, Music by the choir, Oration, Music by the choir, Decoration of graves, “Services at $he unknown spot.” by Rev. K. Bates. Prosentation of floral tribute by the school childron. Benodiction, The following are the OFFICERS OF THE DAY. John Lindt, commander-in-chief. E. J. Abbott, adjutant, Wall, chiof of staff. Col. R, P, Seely, Maj. H. C, Barnes, Col. D. B. Dailey, Capt. Genheimer, Capt. O'Neil, V. Keller, aide-de-camps, and ono oide-do- camp from each mociety. S, M. Phillips, presidont. Hon, 7,0, Stoadman, orator, Judge Rteed is to receive the floral tribute of the school children. Choir,—Miss Ada Horton, Mrs. Mamie Wood, Miss Jennie Cook, Messrs. Treynor and Judd. The resident pastors of the city aro in- vited to take part in the religious services of the day. ANNOUNCE! S, Marshals and aides will report for orders to the commander promptly, at 12:30 o’clock, at Mase Wise's stables. ST, PATRICK'S ATTENTION! The members of the St. Patrick’s Benevolent society will assemble in their hall in St. Joseph’s Academy hall, to-day at 12:30 sharp, for the purpose of taking part in Decoration day services. Epwarb A, WICKHAM, Secretary. AYOR'S PROCLAMATION, To the Ci s of Council Bluffs: ‘Whereas, Congress in its wisdom designated May 30 a a general national Decoration day, and with a patriotic motive the legislature of Towa did on March 12th 1880, establish said Decoration day as a legal holiday, therefore I, W. R. Vaughan, mayor of Council Bluffs, hereby request and rocommend our ci i general to participate in the solomn obsei and ceremonies of decorating the grave our departed heroos on to-day, May 30th, 1884; may the swoetest and most beautiful flowers be thickly and plentifully strewn on the patriotic resting places of those who gave their lives that the nation might live; and may their acts of true devotion be perpetually engraved on our memory. W. R. VavaHax, Mayor. REQUEST. .Y BEE--FR Towa division of the llinois Central and of the lowa Cen'ral and some from the Minneapolis and St. Louis were there The upper story of the Eddyviile ps ing houso was packed off by the wind last Thuesday A deaf and dumb boy named Tego was killed by an engine in the yards at Oska | Toosa, Wednesday. | The lowa Hay and Land company of Yos Moines has filed articles of incorpo The company has a capital stock 5,000, The Burlington guillotine has fallen on conductors running out of Creston, Con ductors Martin, Dyke and Cassady have fallen from grace. T. J. Boak, one of the oldest and most influential business mon of Adel, dropped dead at his home the other day without a moment's warning. The Y. M. C. A. of Burlington devote an hour each to prayers for the editorial fraternity. Itisa real warm day that the fraternity over there do not call for suthin’ bracing, The south side land league of Creston have challenged the north side land league to a game of foot ball to be played July 4, fifteen men on a side. There will bo some tall “‘kicking” in that game. Tho Clinton Herald doclares that only six eases of searlet fever are known to tho health physician in that city, and that the report that there are “‘at least fifty casos in the city" is a gross oxaggor- ation, Henry H. 'Banks, burglar, escapod from the Anamosa penitentiary last Fri- day by concealing himself in the bottom of a cart in which manure was piled, and he was hauled off. A roward of §50 is offered for his capture. A Floyd colmlf' farmer informs the editor of the Intelligencer that he never plants corn until the plum trees are in blossom, and that the plan has not failed him for sixteen years. Itis a matter of history, however, that the plum trecs oceasionally got loft. On Friday the trial of Barney McFar- land, of Burlington, and Michael Win- tors, of Mt. Plensant, ou tho chargo of murdering a policeman at Cedar Rapids, was concluded at Anamosa and rosulted in the disagreement of the jury, two of which favored acquittal and the remain- dor could not agree upon the degree of murder. Des Moines suid the estate of John Tylor and recovered §16,000 in back tax- o8, and the city attorney of Davenport has been instructed to sue the estate of the late Lorenzo Schricker, a lumber merchant whose estate is worth several hundred heousand dollars, one-half of which is in money, on which he did not while alive pay his just proportion of taxes. BEA company has been formed at Daven- port with a capital stock of £500,000 *‘to obtain possession of considerablo tracts of good lands in the southwestern part of the United States, and then colonize the same with Swedes and other S:andinavi- ans, resident in the United States and such of their countrymen as may immi- grato to this country, hoping thereby to protect them from imposition, and assure them good lands adapted to agriculture, and social and religious privileges suitable to their wants.” John R. Shaffer, secretacy of the Iowa State PAgricultural society, writes the Keokuk Gate City, as follows: ‘‘We never had a finer prospect for all kinds of crops. Corn planting, should this weather continue, this week will see it all planted. In many fields it is up and growing finely. Home-grown seed ¢en- erally planted. Grand prospects for a bountiful supply of fruit. Business very dull, giving evidence that the farmers are not letting the present golden opportun- ities of practical and benehicial work pass away unheeded. More attenticn given to amber corn growing. Iowa will yet come to the front in this industry. Stock generally healthy and in fine condition.” Charles Breckenridge, underindictment in Audubon county for forgery, was ar- rested in Sioux City Tuesday. Brecken- ridge is of well-to-do family, and resides near Audubon. He left home last Octo- ber, nominally to buy cattle in Texas. Shortly after he was gone it was discov- ered that he had floated $7,000 worth of forged paper, the forged names being those of his brother-in-law and another cattle man. The sufferers by these for- geries were the Audubon bank, Citizen's bank of Audubon, and a bank at Carroll. ——— The Tact of Arkansas Women, Arkansaw Traveller, “Who is that horrid whisky bloat?” asked a lady of an acquaintance, while they stood viewing tho guests at o fash- ionable reception. *‘Which one *‘That one with the red moustacheand awful nose, Don't you sec?” “‘He is my husband.” “Oh,” laughed the lady, ‘I see that you are not sensitive,” although she saw vengeance the eyes of the insulted lady. **Several nights ago a friend made asimilar remark about my husband, and I became very angry. I declared it would anger any woman, but my friend said that you, Knving the best husband in the world, would not be offended, and I wag- ered a pair of gloves that you would, but you seo I have lost. 1 hear that your husband is spoken of as an available can- didate for governor, How clever he must be.” Condition ofthe Navy. 1 desire to have tho city council, engi judge of the superior court attorney, auditor, weighmaster, assessors and other city officers in carringes or bugwios, the police, marshal and deputies motnted on white hovsos, 1h un- iform, and tho fire dopartment, with appara- tus, ab the city building at 12 o'clock sharp, to join fu tho procossion. L. VAuGHAN, Mayor, Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed May 29, 1884, and reported by P, J, Me- Mahon, Council Bluffs : Frank Hatton to Hester M. Lind, se 4, 18, 74, 38, $5,410. John L. Lloyd to William Ray, part ne i nw 4 13, 74, 44, $760. Thomas Smith to I, 8, Wright, ne } ne 1 25, 74, 44, $240, G, H, McGavern to W, H, Haight, sw t nw } 2, 77, 44, 8450, Total sales, 86,850 IOWA NEWS, Delhi is just out of saloons. A skating rink 120x240 is to be built at Burlington, The license for skating rinks at Bur- lington is §260, The average daily attendance at the schools of Creston during April was 980, Des Moines is drumming about for ?5_0,000 to secure the location of the state air. The railway assessment in Iowa this year excoeds that of last year by §1,750,- The brotherhood of railroad conductors held a meeting at Fort Dodge on Sunday. All of the passenger conductors, and most of the freight train captains of the Irom the Washington Hatchet, ““Commodore,” said Secretary Chand- ler to Commodore Walker, last Monday morning ‘“how many beats have we now in the navy?" “Four,” replied the Commodore, ““What kind are they!” inquired the Secretary, ‘‘We have a canco that is being re- paired; a battau, which is also being re- patred; skiff in good condition, and a at has four holes in the bot- “‘How many guns do they carry?’ con- tinued the strong man of the cabinet, *‘How many what!" repeated Commo- dore Walker. “Guns” said the secretary, “Guns, guns—wLy what are gunsi” queried the officer, ““Things that are loaded and go off.” roplied fih Chandler. ““Well, Mr, Secretary,” sald Commo dore Walker with a puzzled uxitrmiun, “‘the onl4 things that I know of in the navy that get loaded and go off, are the officers,” Secretary Chandler discon- tinued the conversrtion, Wei de Meyer. It it now undisputed that Wie Die Mey- ‘s Catarrh Care is the only treatment t will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Chronic, “‘Very efficacions. Baml Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” One box cured me, Mis, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota,” “It restered me to the pulpit, Rev. George K. Rels, Cobleville, N, ¥.” “One box n.ffiu.ny cured me, Rev. O, H, Tahlor, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn™” “A perfect cure after 30 years suffering, J, 1), McDonald, 710 Broad- way, N, ., &c, Thousands of testimo,- nials are received from all varts of the worldl- Delivered, $1.00, Dr. Wei De Moyer's Iby lustrated Treatiow," with statements of the cured, mailed free. D. B, Dewey & Co,, 112 Fulton Street, N. Y tuet,hurs & sat-m&dem H IDAY, MAY 30, 1884, 7 "PilHS[lN NEWMAN'S FLAME. His Rivals in the Great Matrimonial Race. How He Captured the Citadel of Af-| fection and Won a Wite A go from His Lite History. Now York Journal, Dr. John P, Nowman had to fight for his_bride—not literally, but mentally, and with the poworful weapons of win- ning ways. Ho was a Now York boy not long outof Wesleyan University when he firat saw Miss Angeling Eneign, 8 young lady of Saratoga, possossing braina and beauty. She was the precoptress of a largn seminary at Fort Plain, N, Y., at that time. Mr Nowman's heart wont around soveral hundred revolutions a second when he first beheld her, but it was not & caso of love at first sight. He was a budding Mothodist pastor, she a model for a score of young ladies, Neither could atford such L'uflhlh‘u. Two other suitors sought the heart of the boautiful Ensign, and it may have THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY ol Tol)=ReE Iis awT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, boen the fact that spurred on the natural- ly pugnacious Newman. The young minister had the physical advaniage over his rivals, One’of them was too «vi‘fl, the other too young., The school girls giy- gled as thoy saw the threo familiar faces day after day and evening after evening as thoy besieged the fortress of learning in an endeavor to capture the lady gen- oralissimo. The sympathies of the school were about equally divided botween the youngest of tho trio and Mr. Nowman. They mado the old gentleman’s life very weary for him, but ho straightened his wig and adjusted his teeth and followed his card to the reception room with an unterrified air, Ho generally tound the sofa ocoupied by Mr., Newman or the young man, and if scowls would kill, the troublo in tho Madison Avenuo Congrega. tional church would never have been. But the old gentleman had monuoy in his favor. The young man had small foet and centre-parting har, besides a most dolightful lisp, Mr. Nowman's accom- plishments outweighed those of his rival in a great degree. When the three suit- ors sat out each other with the fair An: golina, as often happened, two of the party wero crushed. Tho old gentleman toyed with the family album and the young_gertloman felt of his upper lip. Mr. Newman and the precoptress ex- changed ideas which were Greek to the audience of two. Things could not thus go on forever. The elderly suitor grow more and more tired of the existing state of affairs, and the younger man, who wanted to marry partly for the sake of a home, felt his eyes fill as his scanty resources dribbled away. Mr. Newman felt his calling sure others inwardly and smiled as the stormed. # Miss Ensign, with her good heart, treated the trio with every consideration, but it was evident sho had a leaning to- But the school \ ward the young parson. demanded some littlo attention, and she mildly asked each suitor to preserve an armistice till after commencement day, then not far off. So evident was the fight of the trio that the villagers watched the love conflict with great interest. Commencement day came and the peo- plo around flocked into tcwn. The grad- uates had been up all the night before putting on the finishing touches to their robes of purity. Still they looked fresh. The recitation hall was crowded, as wero the anti-rooms. Miss Ensign, the fairest of all the fair throng, led her pupils through all the mazes of seminary knowledge. The piano duet was’a mar- vel, the ‘Maiden’s Prayer” brought tears to scared eyes, and to this day the citizens speak with admiration of the valedictory. One of the committes, an unfortunate aspirant for Miss Ensign's hand, andjone who had married that lady's dearest enemy out of pure pique, arose to make the usual application of flattery. Ad- dressing the trustees ot the seminary, the gentloman said: *‘You must lock out for your Ensign and not let her be carried off by an old man,a young man ora New- man.” In the Jaugh that went up the old gentlemen hid behind a bonnet, the young gentloman shrunk into his collar, but Mr. Newman beamed without a wrinkle. Miss Ensign, who had disap- peared when sho heard what was coming, watched her admirers through the crack of adoor. Mr. Newman's heroic bearing captivated her and rivited the bolt of love. The climax came at the close of the exorcises, The fortunate suitor slipped out of the side door with the prize, pro- posed on the way up the street, and was accopted. The two unfortunato men waited at the main entrance, subjected to cruel hints and insinuating, smothered laughter until the seminary was cleared, Still they waited for their heart's desire, The sun went down and the moon came out. The old gentleman, hurt to the quick, muttered eomething very uncom- plimentary to the young gentleman on the other side of the street. The young man was in no mood for such language, and he moved over to his rival and de- manded an explanation. He got it im- mediately. The Marquis of Queensbury rules were utterly ignored in the discus- sion that ensued, Having thus honorably won his bride the Rev. Mr. Newman took her to Alba- n{, where he was given his first charge. Hugh Hastings admired the new parson and styled him ““The Risiug Orator,” The young couple next came to New York, );relidiug over the Bedford Street Church. 'hey then went to Europe and Mr, New- man visited the Holy Land, of which trip he often speaks with pleasure, Return- ing to New York, Rochester University gave him the title of D.D, Then he went South to reconstruct the Methodist Church in Louisiana, Mississippi and Tex- a8, After performing great work he was elected Chaplain of the United [States Senate, and twice re-elected, His wife has shared his hard work with him, and a more devoted couple it would be hard to find, They are childless, Dr, Newman's charge of the Metropoli- tan church in Washington, where Grant, Colfax, and Chief Justice Chase worship- ped; his ministry of the Central Methodist church of this city, where Gieneral Grant followed him, and the trouble caused by his taking pastoral charge of the Madison Avenue Cungrugltiunur church, are all recent hiuwl?'. But one point in Dr, Newman's life is not generally known, During Grant’s administration he was sent abroad, partly on a confidential mis- sion for the government. During the trip Dr, Newman wrote elaborate reports on the increase of our trade with Japan, China, India and other countries, His entire travelling expenses for a year and a half amounted to only $2,300. His pay was small—something like 83 a day. Mrs. Newman accompanied him, but she was not his secretary and did not receive oue dollar of the expenses. Whenever the reverend ambassador got the advan- tage of half fare he gave n?n advantage to the government. SOUTH OMAHA, Fing Healthy Homes, FOR THE RICH AND POR RETIRED AND THE INVALID Pure Spring Water Railroads, Street Gars and Cable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice, Hotels and Depots in TEIN MINUTHES, Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure air, beautiful shade trees and Parks. pure Spring Water and Lakes, Groves and Scenery magnificent, which cannot be equalled. This is a SUTUMMER RESORT AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, attractive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect and stop: The Omaha Belt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail , way, The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot at the town site. Also at the Stock Yards. : Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid out. LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. 0=#~ Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets, over the Omaha Saving's Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE, Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burelar Proof Safes for Rent at f « m 86 to $50 per annum. TYIVWVOIL.X. The Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GRAND CONCERT t!ll,unllynl if the woather is |-qutm Aun elegant lunch will be “'"s‘i av’-rty mml‘:m -;:, P':: .:E:m d tantly on ban Liquors and Clgars const ly on han P& RAVRNE, Propeiters G. H WOOD & CO, HUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING 00., PLUMBERS [STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 216 North 16th Street, bet. Capltol Ave. and OMAHA NEB y . Davenport Street. Telephone No, 405, FAU CLAIRE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth, Street, Omaha, ton Street Car Line. Ei. W. DIXOIN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Etc. Grades and prices as good and low as any,in the city, Please try me.