Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1889, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE, COUNCIL BLUFFS,. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL BTREET. Lelivered by carrier in Any Part of heCitya Twenty Cents Per Week, M. W, TILTON A MANAGER. TELEPHONES! Breiness OFFicE No. 43, 1G0T EpiTon, No.Zi, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. County Attorney Cryan returned from Avoca yesterday morning. Nixon Waterman, formerly of the Reflec- tor, was in the city yesterday. The P, O. socioty will meet this after- noon at 8 o'clogk, at the residence of Mrs, Elwell. The Manawa Gun club will hold a business meeting to-night at the oftice of George Met calf, No. 10 Pearl street, Secure your reserved seat tickets for Mr. Ragan's lectures Monday morning after 9 v'elock at the Opera House drug store. A new time card goes into effect on the electric motor line this morning. Tho first train will leave at 5:40, ten_minutes —carlier than before, Several new trains will also be put on. Mrs. Edwards, daughter of Mr. Record, formerly of this city, died Thurs at her bome in Glenwood. The funeral will take Sunday afternoon from her Daveaport gentler 1onts to p boats on the lake this season. “Lost—Between city and Chautauqua eel tape. Return street and re- Charles Matthai woii the gold medal at the fortnightly shoot of the Council Blufts Ritlo club, yesterday afternoon, scoring 61 out of & possible 100 points, He will hold the badge untii he is beaten. The only case heard in the district court yestorday, was that of Foley, administrator, vs Hamilton. It was taken' under advise’ ment. To-day 18 motion day, and no cases will be tried. Several demurrers will be heard. The ofcials in churge of the fircmen’s tournament are still vigorously working to secure a one cent per mile rate for the June tournament. The ts arc much more flattering than the © some time ago, and the officials are very hopeful. Clint Elson, of Corning, has been placed under 200 bonds to appear at the next term Duncan. The electric motor company put on a special train of three cars to accommodate those who wished to attend the Booth and Barrett performance at Omaha last e All of the coaches were filled, and many more will attend from this side this aiter- noon and evening. The statement appearing in Ture Bee to the effect that a juvenile choir was being church organized for the Presbyterian should have been for the church. Tue Bee cheerfully m rection, and requests the local copied the notice to do the same. Chris Bosen emphatically d > refused to stand by his bid on the Chautau- qua assembly amphitheater. After Mr. Murphy withdrew his bid on account of an error in the figures, Mr. Wind was left as the next bidder, and to him was given the contract. Mr. Bosen’s bid was still higher, and he, of course, would be willing to stan by it, if he had been given a chance to do so. Mr. E. C. Smith, generai agent of the New York Life Insurauce company, yes- terday sold his chestnut coits to Mr. George A. Hoagland, of Omal They were bred and raised by Mr. Smith on his Monona county stock farm. They stand seventeen hands high, weigh over pounds, aud are elegant' steppers, The price they were held at was 81,000, but it is under- stood that the sale was made at a slight con- cession. It pays to ruise good ones. The stockholders of the Guaranty Building and Loan association of Minneapolis have elected the following ofti and local board of directors for the ensuing year /i Sapp, jr., president sNeal, secr W. W. 'Bilger, tri directors, Macrae, Charles F. Senn, S. B. W G. A. Schoedsack, W. F. Sapp, ir. MeNeal and W. W. Bilger; appraising e mittee, Dr. Macrae, W, W Bilger, S. Wadsworth, The association will meet monthly at the ofiice ot W. I, Sapp. ‘The entertainment given by the Good Templars, Thursday night, at the M. E. church, was a grand success, financially and socially. The literary programme was qui interesting, The recitations given by Mrs. Tyng and Miss Stefins were finely rendered and very much enjoyed by the audience. Some fine musical selections were mstrumental and 1. The performances of Colonel Tulle; i and the solo by Miss Maria k 1y fine. Council Blufis Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) A. 0. U, W., meets in G, R. hall every Friday ovening at 8 o'clock. For $25.00- . Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. e Rooms to rent in the Merriam block: 8. B. Wadsworth & Co., 236 Main street. e WL estate, 527 B'dway L Have our wagon call for your soiled - 1or builders’ hard ant, 518 Main street. Headqus Odell & Br - ¥or a Light Run, The P. Lucy hose cart is ou exhibition at the Manhattan, It is a little beauty, and at- tracts greatattention. It soemns to be barely a skeleton of a racing cart, weighing when loaded with 100 yards of hose only thirty- five pounds. It was built for the great free- for-all race, open to the world, at New Or- leans a few years ago, and was pulled through by two sprinters, who won the race and a handsome purse. It was not required to run the regulation 500-pound cart, and the cart now in the possession of the local ju- venile team fully filled the Dbill. It seems almost too tragile to stand the strain of a race, but its slender wheols are made of the toughesi h and polished until they fairly glisten. The boys who will pull this famous little cart are all under eleven years , aud will muke o fine appearance in their new uniform, which sonsists of a v 1ation eap, red shirt with tne name of ny on the breast. and blue pants, are training nicely and will m very eredituble run, ke & SIS - Real estate louns, v, 89 Poarl. — - -— Dr. C. C. Hazen, dentist, Opera house block. ot e L ®AD S, Chase will exterminate goph- ers and rats from furms and private ros- idences for the season for 85 and up- wards. Work warranted, Address Ab 8. Chase, Council Bluffs, la. i Lo By Hungry and Lazy. There were thirteen vags at work iv the street gang yesterday., When their dinner was sent to them at the city jail at noon, they promptly disposed of it, and returned the empty basket with thanks and & request for more. *How much more will it take?” juquired Marshall Guanella, “Well,” said the spokesan, more diuners will put the erowd in shape to #el through the afternoon.” The dinncrs \vere ordered, and the luborers went peace- ably to work after putting the food where it would do the most good. Notice the beautiful finish given col- Jars, cufls and shivts by Cescade La dry company. SN 2 SRR Blank books made to orde Can fur- nish patent binding for parties wishing the same. Call and see samples at room 1, Evereut block, Pearl stroet. Moxeuouss & Co, I think that about seven | | Music was interspersed through the exer. THE STRONG, MYSTIC LINKS, The Grand Parade and Oelabration of Iowa Odd Fellows., A LIGHT WEIGHT HOSE REEL. Juveniles Will Pull it at the Races — The Offenders Before His Honor ~More Appeotite Than Industry. The Three Links. The seventieth anniversary of Odd Fel- lowship was yesterday celebrated in this city in a most fitting manner, and the mem- bers ot that order have reason to be proud of their success in carrying out all the numer. ous details of the programme. Notwith- standing the inclemency of the weather, the incoming trains brought in good-sized dele- gatio rom the lodges of western lova. The Burlington ran a special from Red Oak, which brought in about one hundred and fifty Odd Fellows from that city and inter- mediate points. The Red Oak delezation was accompanied by the Bruce Commaandery band, of fifteen pieces. There were good- sized delegations from Hancock, Shelby, Neota, Persia, Hillsdale and Omaha, The visitors aumbered about three hundred, and this number would have been largely aug- meated had the weather of the early morn- ing been favorable. Fortunately the weather cleared before noon, and the sun was shining brightly when the precession formed at Oud Fellows’ hall al 'clock. line was made up as follows: Platoon of Police. Bruce Commandery Band, of Red Oalk. Canton Command No. 14, of Red Oak. Union Lodge No. 14, of Red Oak. Canopy Lodge No. 401, of Shelby. Neola Lodge No. 410, of Neota. y Lodge , of Silver City. lley Lodge No. 439, of Hancock. Persia Lodge No. 184, of Persia. Hillsdale Lodge No. 334, of Hillsdale. Dalbey’s Band, of Council Bluffs, Council Bluirs Lodge No. 49. Humboldt Lodge No. 174, Hawkeye Lodge No. 184, OMAIIA LODGES, Omaha Lodge No. 2. Allemanew Lodge No. 8. State Lodge No. 10. Beacon Lodge No. Goodrich Lodge No. 144, Keystone Lodge No. Speakers and Old Members, in Carriages. The line of march was up Broadwa, Pearl, Peari to Main, Main to Broadway, Broadway to Iirst, st to Washington avenue, Washington avenue to Sixth, Sixth to Odd Fellows' hall, where the line was dis- missed. The exer: at Dohany o'clock. balcon ing was Jacobs se t The Silver v sises of the afternoon were held s opera house, beginning at 'he house well filled, being occuvied by ladies. The meet- alled to order, with George L. G, James McNaughton as V. G., and Rev. D. C. Frankhn as chaplain, The opening ode of the order was sung, after which nvoked divine the chaplain The N. G. then introduced Hon. Bioomer, P. Gi. R., who delivered the of welcome. response_was made by Reprasentative Jones, of O dresses foilowed by Brothe Oals, city. open, and s brough the K rec. The guests were re- quested to take places at the bles, and the wants _of the inuer man attention. Among the visitors were noticed: G. B, Hewitt, A. C. Dufree and G. W. Tucker, of . Champlain, of Min- Past Grand Short ad- Gregg, of Red zhton, of this were then thrown loaded tabl Dr. Hardman, H. Vieth, ‘Theo- L. or, George Harris, = Henry Moiste L. IFé1t and John Watts, of Han- cock Clark, James Sullivan, William ohn McLain, F. Sei- W. Fleck, Charles Witt, Joseph Ham- ilton, Johin Roan, K'red Witt, Neola. Irom Ked Oak, E. Kretchmer, 3 member of the board of supervisors; J. K. Whelan, clerk of courts; William Plunck, recorder; B. J. coasurer; Daniel Guun, 13 Hersman, R. Watkins, J, W." Updike und From Silver City, L. W. Huffaker, William Pullman, Wiliiam Hetin! ger, Hank Burnham, Kirk Morley, Z. Eiliott, Dick Venabld, James Allison, Edward Cady, R. S. Weidnor, George Bos- worth and Henry Deitchler. With them was 8. L. Culmer, of New Salsbury lodge, No. 330, 0f New Salsbury, Ind. In the evening the opera house was filled with Odd Fellows, tneir families and friends. “The lecture of the evening was delivered by Rev. W. H. W. Recs, formerly pastor of the Broadway M. E. chirch of this city, and now presiding clder of the Des Moines con- ference, on *“I'he Three Links of Odd Fel- Sells lowship.” It wasar ablo and interesting effort, und was listened to with closest at- tention. Mr. IRees was follow by Mr. D. C. Huff, who took as his subject “The Re- bekah Degree.” He clearly defined its rela- tion and close connection with Odd Fellow- ship, and his remarks were well receiv cises. The special train for the Red Oak delega- tion was held until 4 o'clock. Many of the visitors remained over night, while a few were called away on the early evening trains. The exercises of the day, a8 a whole, were a great success, and will result in mach benefit, to both the individual mem- bers and the lodges to which they belong. L Notice to Water Consumers. Water rents are now due and payable at office, 114 Main street. CouNciL BLurrs Crry WATER ‘Wonks Co. —_——— 8. B, Wadsworth & Cq - Before His Honor, Kittie Lee, a pugilistic female who holds high carnivalon “The Row" at stated peri- ods, was an interested party in police court yesteraay morning. She was charged with beiug drunk and disturbing the peace, and was required to deposit collatoral to the ex- tent of $10.10. Jake Washington, an individual of some- what bilious temperament and ebony com- ploxion, was in trouble, on account of a mis- loan money. understanding which arose at a colored dance Thursday evening. Jake was of the opinion that —matters were not us they should be, and in_ attempting to correct them, they speedily became more so. Jacob was 8o’ surprised that his eyes bulged out, especially the left one, and he could not fully undersiand the situation until he had spent severul hours in the cooler. The court kindly explained matters for him, and charged him $9.60 for the information. Pat Sweeney deposited $9.60 to the credit of the city, for taking in threo fingers too much whisky. The other parties who required the atten- tion of the court had violated the common carrier ordinance, and were released on com- plying with its requirements and securing tho nceessary lie ——— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, iorscs, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. publicity; faiv and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. 2, B. Craft’'s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, und all other articles of value, without Money loaned at removal. All business strictly conti- dontial, ———— The Bazaar wwing to a Close, Last e ng's successful run of the char ity bazaar swellad the net proceeds to unearly $1,000. The attendance was very voung ou the various articles was erai articles were disposed They were as follows: lap- vhip, Frauk Moses; portieres, Denison; lambréguins, Mrs! Frank Westeott. ‘I'he attraction of the evening was a quad- rille party, for which Dalbey's orchestra furnished delightful music. To-night will | be devoted to the closing of the bazaar and | the rafiing of the hundreds of articies. The veling ort the Artici rdod to the most popular individuals *iil alsg be finished and the result announced. it will be by far the busiest and most exciting evening of the weeke Voting on some of the articles will be decidedly warm, Several Omahans were prosent last evening, Amgng them ware ir. and Mrs. Poppendick and Me. and Mes, C. B. Coon and daughter. The largest at tendance of the week is expected to-night. Personal Paragraphs. J. A. Lewis, chief clerk of the railwa mail service at Creston, was in the ¢ terday. M. A. Gregory has tendered his resigna tion as night agent of the Chicago & North- western rallway company in this city. He has been given a run in the mail service be- twoen this city and Moberly, Mo., on the Wabash. The chango took effect yesterday. Mrs. McWilliams and daughter leave this evening for a three weeks' visit with friends in Chicago, Milwaukes and Detroit and their old home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Judge Deemer arrived in the city yes- terday morning from Red Oak, and with the judge, attended tho lecture at the opera > last evening. ho following entries have been mado for the roudster race at Union park, to-aay: William Butts, ch. g.; Lucius Wells, b. g J. L. Paxton, b. g. Dr. Seyberk, cr. m.; . Wickham, br. g Therace will be a lively one, e Electrical Ohanges. New tinie cards for the electric motor iine will bo out to-day. Trains will be run as follows Leave Council Bluffs and Omaha every twenty minutes from 6 a.m. to 7:20 a, u. and from 7:20 p. m. to 1 a. m., and every 'ten minutes from 7:20 4. m. to 7:30 p. m. This veceived careful time table also quickens the time making run from Council Bluffs to Omaha in forty minutes and from Omaha to Council Bluffs in thirty-cight minutes, s The time of leaving is on the even ten and twenty minutes of the hours as above eiven, making 1t very easy for any one to remember the time. The time given above is the time of leaving First street in Council Bluffs, and corner of Fourteenth and Howard streets in Omaha, The rule is also laid down that trains will not stop for passengers, except after crossing intersecting streets and i front of the prin- cipal hotels, . THE TILTON.BEECHER SCANDAL. Kchoes of the Old ndal—Sad Fate of the Tiltons. Echoes of the great Beeche ilton trial come back to us occasionally and recall all the woe and pain suffered by the actors in that dreadful quagmire of scandal, says the New York correspond- ent of the Globe-Democrat, Brooklyn banished the subjects from her draw- ing rooms shortiy after the end of the suit, which led to the eclipse of at least two of the actors, Tilton and Moulton, and iniured Mr. Beecher irretrievably. Henry C. Bowen, the richest of all the scandal coterie, holds his own, and though for a few years he never went out in society at all, his house has been the center of numerous social gather- ings this winter. He has a clever daughter who is the attraction of his 1 he keeps up the habit of in- his country home at Wood- all the notables of the re vublican party, who like to talk politic and flowery rhetoric on the 4th of July Mr. Beecher died two y ago, and during the interval that has elapsed since his death little has been said about the old es involved i scandal which once shook voleano: in the personage was revived in th Tilton, the victim of ev gaged in the case, is growing blind. She has been a great sufferer from cataracts, which have been repeatedly cut from both her eyes. Now the sight of one eye is entire gone, and the other is so injured that she lives in a dark room,and will shortly be wholly blind. Mrs. Morse, the faithful mother of Mrs. Tilton, lives with her,and at present the eldest daughter, Florence, is with her. The youngest son of Mrs. Tilton 1s the only one of her children who resides with her perma . The other son and daughter are ried and live in New York. M ton resides in a modest home oneen- in n part of Brooklyn, and never the eaves her room now; for years she only appeared on the street when some household want had to be supplied. It s said that the cataracts, which have cost her so much suffering, were c continuous weeping. the scandal did for other happy woman since that time, Beecher died, Mrs. ressed regret that s been taken in his i ex- he could not have 1, for she had nothing to Go in this world and he was useful. Of all the Beecher family, the only one who has shown her the slight- est sympathy has been Mrs, Isabella Beecher Hooker, who urged her b¥dther to be kind to Mrs. Tilton and to defend her against her husband’s charges. But Mr. Beecher did nothing—could do nothing under the circumstai®es—and, it is said, he grieved that he could not, for he had a nature that led him to feel sympathy and gl:nl'ro.‘-it?' toward his fel- 10w beings. Mrs, Beecher was too bit- ter toward the Tiltons for a word to be said concerning them, and Mr. Beech- er’s last years were passed under the close espionage of his wife. Lately the letters, documents, agree- ments, memoranda, and everything else pertaining to the scandal = were de- stroyed. After the trial they were en- trusted to the treasury of Plymouth church, in whose house the investigat- igating committee held 1ts meet- ings. The papers were committed to the flames an 1 not a line of confessions, recriminations or charges are in exis ence upless Mr. Bowen holds them. Mr. Augustus Storrs was a staunch adherent of Mr. Beecher, and gave $10,000 toward the expenses of the trial, He is an old man, and Jately has sold his house and has broken up his home, no that his wife is dead and he is alone in the world. He feared some less friendly eye might read these documents after his death, and so _he confided ‘them to the flames with his own hands. Theodore Tilton lengthens out his miserable - existence in Paris, and is mainly a pensioner on the bounty of one or two former friends. He has nomeans of livelihood, and is a very unhappy man. Both of his daughters ar ated from him now and he 15 entirely alone, except in the summer season, when some Americans are in Paris. Of all the money he made he has not r tained a dollar, and having no business faculty cannot adjust himself to circum- stances. Frank Moulton, the mutual friend, died long ago, and many of the older members of Plymouth church have fol- lowed Mr. Beecher to Greenwood, Of the family of the latter little is heard in Brooklyn. The eldest son has re- moved to New Jersey, the second son to is in_business and not likely heard of publicly in any dir since he 1s a quiet, retiring man. The other son is not a shining light, and has not made brookiyn his bhome for many years. He isin the far w while the only daughter, M Scovel, is the wife of a minister at Noj wallk, Conn. Mrs. Beecher is the only one of the family who remains asso- ciated with Plymouth church, She was bitterly opposed to the selection of Dr. Abbott, and wantod her son-in-law to succeed her husband, but Plymouth people objected and she had to acquiesce. She has become reconciled lo‘the existing state of things and sits be ion, in her 0'd pew evedy Sunday is no longer known the ‘‘Pastor’s Pew,” but as Mps! Beecher's, and her name is on the dogr. @ has been liv- ing at Stamford, Conn., but has now taken a house at the corner of Orange { and Hicks streets, in Brooklyn, and will | pecupy it on May 1 with a servant. It | is but 4 Blo2k away from the houss in which Mr. Beecher died. Shé occasionally” goes to Poekskill, | where she wanders' through the house once her summer home, and doubtless feels the great difference between the time when she lived thererand the lone- ly present. But Mrs, Beecher is not given to sentiment and does not care to have any offered her. She is a woman of strong likes a dislikes, and her opinion is freely given on all subjects, men, women and th hough it New York Weekl Society: “Mercy on me! Don know that our daughter is going to -0. T've been afraid to aslc her Mrs. Society—*He's a prize fighter, a regular teugh, He's fought a score_of men and half killed a dozen women.” Mr. Meek (much relieved)—"Oh! Then he'sall right. Twas afraid he was some poor lamb like myself.” AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, TNE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. ‘\':\,\'I'l-‘,l) “A_firsf-class cook, understanding his busin pald. Apply immediately in to Henry n W. Kothert, superintendent Deaf and Dumb it~ stitution, Council Bluirs, Ta. VW ANIED At the Deat and Dumb fostitu- tion, Council Bluffs, a flower gardener, Ap- DIy in person or by maii'to the superintendent. TOR RENT- 9th st and 2 depot. Apply Wi house Blufrs, QOR RENT--Two dwelling hou: rooms, and two central Council Bluils, Horace F 0od wages pod f-room house, corner of ‘ave, one block south of dummy » Horace tt. )—A competent girl to do general ork. Apply at 616 Blufl st, Council s, § and 10 v located 'oflices in erett. e over Frank TLarge fouble off lway. Inquire clgar store, 502 Liro vin, Lovin of Frank 1 THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, SUBURBAN TRAINS, W, 1. Running between Council ' Blufls ana Al bright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and 'Twenty-fourti . tn 3 S e 2 Eastward 1aha | T) fepot. Al-_ | South[ bright, Omaha Sheelo: SAPP. 8 KNOTTS Fi erchan i. mber oi - Omgha, The >3 PAPER HANGINGS Mo dern Noveliti es AND S SRS SpEreroE NS0, ] ol and Ornamental Paint ing, mining, Graiming L ete. Nos, 11 and 13 Pearl St. D e e A IR =g ==Y E S 2 IS o allSd Kalso PLASTER /aJ Tell36. IBlurts, nhts For Best Brands C.B8. FUEL CO« 7 CEM LADIES OF OMAHA A ARE INVITED TO CALL Grense Pi Electric Trussss, Belts, Chest Pro- tectors, Etc. Agents wantea. C. B UDD, ND COUNCIL BLUFFS Mrs. G L. GlLL.HT’S Hair Emporium of Hain ST HAIR in'the city Wig, Beards, etc., for Rent or Sule. Glith and Coyle and Myers 5 t AT .83 . Al Trains Dadly. 5 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 0,2.., 3 >> by EBb 433 p.m. A “No. daily ‘except Saturday: su D except Monday; * fast mall. The time given apoye is for Transfer being from five to ten minutes between Trans- erand local depots, . GOOD WORK : : NO. N the art. n short notice. H¥ghest pric: pald f. ssured of perfect satisfa F. Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. . on motor 1o 15 and animals moun Warranted to preserve for years. owls and hawks of all kinds, Persons sending orders fon. Fur dressing sp: Vi D.H. McOANELD & CO,, EVERYTHING NEW Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market pri and £22 Main-st.,, Council Blutfs, lowa, THOS. OFFICER. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNGIL BLUE 10WA, Dealers in forelgn ©nd domestic exchar Collections made und interest pald oo time posits, CASCADE LAUNDRY COMPANY. PROMPT DELIVERY. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 J. BREZEE, uaturally auc bost methed Forelgn birds suppi cdnlty. Write for particulars, Prompt returns, No, 820 W, H. M. Pusky SIZES FRON 25 10 300 4| HORSE POWER, My, S 4 = Stay\e & Yoney = GHchOC A ey KORR S ERANY, SOt A oo fent S EP) e B WHh Drées M. SCANLAN, .| FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Artistic Decoration! a7 A of S/ng. Fashioned English Kitchen Fine Candies, RIES. Made Bvery Day. arl. it Dempsey & Butler, 36Poarl-st For ;! 1% ne s AT THE ROOMS OF THE MUELLER MUSI "V " THER C COMPANY, Preparing for the GRAND RECEPTION Finest Music Hall, La amme will be rendered, And Annual Opening. Finst and t Array of First Class PIANOS. Watch for the date. ————— Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators ~| AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF ENGINE Speciticat'ons and anteud. L an show Send for Catalogue, ates turalshed for somplute st x££ Wner where Iuel | E.C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Blulfs PR e Guar Rtegulation, Durabilit i onsing s el with Corlias Nou