Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1893, Page 3

ey ———r INEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS [HE — = DAILY BER COUNCIL BLUFPFS, 'FFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREWT Citizens Generally Participate in the Eser- cises of Dsocoration Day. ‘ — “tlivereq 1y carrier to any pars of the city SUSE—— TIL - MANAGER FRAGRANT GARLANDS FORHEROES' GRAVES « 1 Tinsinicss Office, t Program Carried Out Little Folks in the sons I Part Taken by the ercixos - Less Patrlotism -Lacidents of the Day, MINOR MENTION, N. Y. Plumbing Co. A Boston Store, Natchaug silks. | Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway. 5t. Albans lodge No. 17, Kuights of Py will meet this evening. Work in first Decoration day was celobrated tn Council Bluffs yesterday with all of the usual frills and furbelows, ‘I'he weather could not have an! "Tho pupils of Miss Robinson will ve n musicale this ¢t at Swanson's | beon better during the carlier part of the ) ey 1oweee | 08Y, the slight rain of Monday ovening b LA A | having laid tho aust and made marching figlish Lutheran church will mee! 2" | conside 1 of the ould ve y afternoon at the residence of Mrs, L. B } onsiderably p! nter than 1t would have been otherwise. Business was atmost sus vended all day long, but the stroots wore far from deserted. It was hardly afternoon when the children, each one clad in Sund ¢lson, 2008 ‘The funeral of Mra ke place at 10 o'c 1o residence near smains will be ixth avenue, Marin Mynster will 'k this morning from Mynster springs. Th n to Fairview cemetery R0-to ing clothes, commenced to collect ;-:”"llf"l'. Dulel sociaty of St. John's Eng- | 11 Bayliss park, followed soon after by their sh Tutheran chureh will give a musicale 1l anxious to witness the parade. A many who live in the rural districts bresent to swell the throng of ctators. While the procession was form- Dalbey's band rendered a number of entertainment_and ice cream rht at the church room block, 208 Main ad literary fefable Thursday ni i first floor of “Merriam .r et i AN 1o e Highe fromsho | ¢ selections in front of tho Grand hotel jover Mandolin club, consisting of tho fna way that pleased the great audience tisses Louis and the Missos Bedison. The | highly. layers were several blocks away and the | Tt was about 2:30 o'clock when the various ¢ conveyed to the au b OVEr 8 [ yooteite intending to take part in the parade were marshaled into position and the pro- cession started, although for a full hour previous the marshal and assistant marshals nad been working like beavers to get the line formed. The procession was one of the longest ever scen in Council Blufls on any similar occasion, nearly every society in tho city veing represented ful High School Cadets, The High school cadets made their first appearance in public, led by the new flag, which was presented them by the young s of the High school last week. it was eded by all that they made about the finest appearance of any body of voung men in the sion, and - the ‘military ovoiu- performed spoke well for the they have done duving the past few months since the corps was organiac blephono w folightful music. P A party of picnicke ) fternoon of pleasure yesterday in the loods east of the city hose composing \e party were: the Misses Addie Sherman, bnnie Wallace, Jennte Keating. Stell and Pauline Miller; and Messr Paterson, H.S. Ogden, D. L. Ros: I Patterson. rd young lies fonned male attire Monday evening and en- oyed the novelty of making hasty evening alls upon their acquaintanc If they had sonfined their frolic to this harmless amuse nent and not wone to the extreme of pullir 1p and destroying a number of pansy beds evernl residents of Seventh avenue would 1ave had no reason to regret their calls, The Reinicke quartet will go to Dunls .. tomorrow to give a_concert for the be The young ladies furnish started out for an « 1ot L o Tlie Dodge Light guards were also on e D 2oty | hind and made s rod{tablashowing, ccoups WakoReld, Miss Noolo 1. Ogden and Miss | In& posit ) just in advance of the Grand & Ogen of Council Bluffs, and Mrs, | Armyand Union Veterans. The cit and speakers of th Nye of emont. They will be day rode in '. on! A Amoug those marching we al liun- l}'.'",'l-"“ y Smith, planist, Of awe: | aved sehool childron, who vented their en- bor of times in this city, and a rare treat is :l'” lhl‘f" m""" Sl ’,‘l‘.'lll:""‘l‘:: l(i'; u’:l" " store for the people of Dunlap. ! X T S U Reddy, Windsor and Evans, the three col- ringes. Before the day was ed men who were arrested on the ¢ ' 1 cogs slipped in the weather ma- nd the by nd early attempting to hold up three workmer he mew bridge the other mght, were dis Bharged yesterd olice cour dge McGee investigated the case, and « uing to the conclusion that tae affair took 26 substantially as given in yesterday's Ser, merel inken fight in ‘which the 5 came off very much sccond arged the three darki Fred Rhode clderly and well known armer living in Linn Grove, six miles from hakland, this county, was 'gored by a bull he other day, and is now inu v autiful sunshine of the fternoon changed in- the ain nt the white dresses and American hustling for their homes in a very much wegled condition. About the time the ved at the cometery the clouds Lup, and while the “specehifying Was going on the outlook became so threat- ening as to send a large portion of the audi- ence home in alarm. Those who did not go regretted it before they finally reached their home: mornin, midst of the program to a drenching r that s est, he discl ondition. e lone on the v Orator of the Day. bvas found lving in bed uncons Ms | Drof. W. H. Christle 'of Omaha was the “lothes torn into shr Hejdafunablelto) [ kiis o ic-rOritie . A ) ¥ R oL InRiS 0 Dl rof the day. His effort § }"\l;hl‘:")(()(;‘ll(“fil an although somewhat lengthy ¥ rouble e, but it is thought that | Lo 1y . ! ne. Stephen Phelps, D.D., an fter his encounter with the enraged animal | ¢ . e i 2 4 Yo manneed to drag himself to the house, | S10resson the subject, ~The Objeets of the Woman's Relief Corps,” Music was fur- | nished by the High school quartet, the drum corps and the school children. After these ures of the program had been finished it was found nec ¢ to postpone the rest until evening. Last evening tha where he w; afte N feared that the aceid 'ds found. 1t nt will prove fatal. Ter Dayw ut the World’s Fair, Tt will cost you less than $50.00, every thing necessary included. This mc homes in private cottage, clean, safe, ¢lose to grounds and on the heach of Lake Michigan, Write to J. T. Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, Il Refers toH. "W. Tilton of Tn or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbricge, Councii Bluffs. Pasturage for horses” and cattle on Wright's farm adjoininge ity | limits on south; 500 acres blue grass, Brunning water. For terms apply to @ /ames Raph, on farm, or at Carbon Coal company, 10 Pearl strect. Hay Land for Rent. | Hay land for rent in lots of from 20 to BI00 acres. B, Marks, Council Bluffs, vortion of the exorcises from taking place dur- fternoon by the storm was given at rand Army hall, a large number being ut. The main feature was the address of S. B. Wadsworth, which was prevente ing the the FREE TRIP TO MANAWA, Bonnison Bros., the Dry Goods Men, Wil Give the Children of the Three Citles a Day's Outing. Bennison Bros. have made arrange- ments for a great time for the children of Council Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha next Saturday. They will take the pupils of the public schools, pa- rochial and private schools, with all the — _— teachers who will go, on a free PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. trip to Lake Manawa and re- s n Sori turn. Children who are not in any N el Relleiuel dng trlenda Liul Soris i o il SR oD ot e waboritanal el other boys aro included in' the invita- B oK n TP leateRtoday s et ha b willk be hioce sy for @or their new home in Missouri P. J. Montgomery and wife have gone to ‘hicago to atvend the World's fair, H. E. Grim and H. E. lagger went to Lin- In yesterday by wheel to see the ten-mile ad race. . R. Carrothers contemplates changing Wis residence from Council Blufts to Lin- iln, Neb. Ray Cook of Lincoln has returned home ter a visit with his brother, A. B. Cook of e street, R. R. Harrison leaves today for a business ur through the south. He will be absent each child who wants to go will be to Bennison and call at Broadway 12 and 1 ¢ Bros.” store, corner Scott street, between wturday and get a free Tickets will be sent to the teachers before that date, and as many of the pavents, mothers especially of the children, who will assist in giving their children an outing, will also re- ceive free tickets. Lunch baskets should be filled, and all preparations made for a good time. Special attractions will be ur through the providcd at the lake. The chief event fo.or ll';::":: t““‘;“ has been visiting his | Will be the opening of the new pavilion opera house, where o matinee = perfor- mance will be given for the children and others. The children will not go on the water and there will be no danger of an accident. 1t is expected that 5,000 or 6,000 of the little people and their guardians will take advantage of the opportunity and nily in this city for the past few days, tlast evening for another trip on the ad., Mr. and Mrs. R_H. Pollok returned yester- y from o brief visit to Kunoaville, Ia., hore they attended a reunion of the Pollok mily. el, The Grand ouncll Blufls. Tho most elegant in | that the oven’ will ho one of the great- wa. Dining room on seventh floor, | €8t in the history of the popular resort, Recolleet, Saturday, June ate, $3.00 and #.00 a day. . on. i3 For Sale—Hickory 4-foot wood, $6.00; tove wood, 12 or’ 16 inches, $2/50 por rd, delivered. H. A, Cox, 10 Main treet, . Clark, “Loro D 1. C, Childs wa rsted yesterday morn- ing onan information filed by City Physician Macrae charging him with violating the State Boara of Health law in tearing down card before the expiration of the s provided for in the law. His daughter came down with the measles nd the residence, 519 Seventh avenue, acarded as usual, Some time before last Friday Childs thought the card had been there long enough and tore it down. He will have a hearing in police court this morning. The city physician proposes to getafter all similar offenders and convinee them that the rules of the Board of Health were made to be observed, Bargains in fine tooth brusk ologne. wholosale price, oni avis, the druggist Williamson & Co, argest and best bie No Epldemle of Scarlet Fever, Quite a number of the parents of ch n the Harrison street school have King their children out s and 10¢. 106 Main street, lo stock in city. been of school ceount of the talk that has been going the on Motegar & Kandiett's lee Cream, Try Metzgar & Randlett’s pure and icious ice creams and ices and you will order no othe founds with reference to an anticipated epi- emie of scarlet fey The talk was the re- ult of finding that one of the pupils of the farrison street school had a brother at homo that had been il with th guch dreaded disease. City Phys jan Macrea was seen yesterda) by & Bre representative to whom he tated that there was no danger whatever pf an epidemic, as the child afflicted had not been a pupil at the school at all, so that in ality there is just as much chance of an epidemic at any other school house as there, but no more. Superintendent Sawye wishes this thoroughly uuderstood by tho rents in order that the school may not be roken up during the lust few duys of the year. Free treatments daily from 2 to 4 p, m. at the Council Bluffs Medical and Surgical institut ith and Broadway. Hurt in a Runaway. W. Cole, who lives on North Main street, was seriously hurt yesterday afternoon in o runaway. He was returning from the exer- cises at the soldiers’ cemetery, and was driv- ing down Ouakland a With hiw were two ladies. The horses ame frightened at some object and dashed down the avenue, turning the corner suddenly and turning the buggy over at the corner of Wushington avenue, Mr, Cole landed underneath the buggy when it overturned, ana was baaly cut and bruised. The ladies, strangely enough, were uninjured. The buggy was broken into kindling wood and the horse was badly cut about the legs, Pure ice From Missouri river channel, Mulholland & Co., Brown building, Telephone 162, Manawa trains will run daily from to- day, leaving Broadway Y and ‘11 a. ., und every hour from I p, m. until 9 p. m. Protect your homes against destruc- tive storms. W. C. James has tho strongest companies in the world, Another improvement to the popuiar Schubert plano. Swanson Music Co Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, tie best $2.00 house in Lowa. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postoftice, Child, enlo, Beunnison Bros. are making arrangements for a children's picnic at lake Manawa next Saturday. It will be somewhat different from the picnics of former years, in that an invitation is to be extended not oply to the children of Council Bluffs, but also to those of Omaba and South Omaha, w0 enjo) Vanatta & Sweet, attys , Everett blk. au — 4 afternoouat the lake under the auspices of Geo. 8. Davis, prescripuion druggist. this enterprisivg frm. The "p::\'iliuu" THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: WEDNESDAY, near tha hotel has recontly boon transformed | house with a performance by an opera toms Watch this spage for the Boston Store down goods and making preparations and _Promote into an opera honse, and Saturday aftefnoon ‘ pany which has been engaged for a week's | - | June s; -;lmv tomorrow morning. : | for the great Junc sale. Fotheringhanm | | Blufts, 1a. | i of Low Prices, Council will also witness the opening of the opera stand. | Stor ALL DAY TODAY MARKING Whitelaw & Co., Originators, Leaders John Longstrom Dead. John Longstrom, who Tre BEE a day or two ago as vory yesterday morning about 1 o'clock at the Woman's Christian association hospital. He was working at Schultz & Hill's wagon fac tory about two weeks ago when an_emery wheel broke and the fragments struck him, was mentioned in low, diea | inflicting several terrible injuries, which | have kept him hovering between life and death cver since. The funcral will take vlace this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of his brother, Damon street, | and the remains will be taken to Walnut Hill cemetery for interment. Music for balls, parties, pienics, so- cials, ete., by Mucicians Union. J. B Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council BlufTs, Brown's C. O. D. open evenings until 9 p.m. Eseaped from the Reform School, Mary Froburg, n girl living in this city, was sent to the reform school about two years ago on the charge of incorrigibility. She stayed at Mitchellville until last March, when in some way she managed to elude the vigilance of the guards and got away. Mar- shal Templeton ran across her on the street and recognizing her, locked her up over night in the city jail. She left for the state insti- tution agin yesterday morniug in charge of an officer. Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. e i RAILWAY SURGEONS MEETING, First Day’s Program of the Convention that Opens In Omaha This Morning. Today the National Association of Railway Surgeons of America meets in annual session in Omaha. A right hearty welcome will be accorded the 1,300 odd doctors, who will. be in attendance at the meeung, Dr. W. J. Galbraith, who has had charge of the local arrangements for the reception and comfort of delegates, has been indefatigible in his work, and everything is said to be in apple- pie order for the fitting entertainment of the distinguished guests, Threc sessions will be held daily tll and including Friday, at 10 a.m,2p.moand 8 p.m. Today's program has no particuler interest for the public, be- yond the address of welcome to be delivered by Hon. J. M. THurston at the morning on This is the program for today: MORNING SESSION. 11 to order by Dr. Galbraith arrangements committee. ayer by Rev. T.J. Mackay. Address of welcome by Hon: John M, Thurs- ton. Response by Dr. George Chaffee. New York As Brooklyn, N. Y Introduction of the president by Dr. Gal- braith of Omahi. President’s address by Dr. C. W. P, Tiroo! Iroad, Ric chalrman of secrotary ciution of Rallway Surgeor chief surzeon Cincinnatl & Ohio mond, Va. Appolntment of committeo on nominations. First report of exceutive committee, Report of a cuse of contusion of the abdomen. followed i five months by intestinal lesions, by Dr. Paul I° bulsville & Nash- vil Irond, Nashviile, T . Discussion, opened by Dr. G. J. Northrop, Marquette, Mich. 9L fracture of the astraga- Keport of w e lus, by Dr. Robert Burns, Piymouth, N opened by Dr, ack and Discussior Dennison, 0. L. M AFTERNOON SESSION. Call to order. Reading of minutes of last morning session. Report of committec on u. ents. Report of seerotary. pers discussions: Injuries of 'racture of the Spin Dr. George Ross, Richmond & Danviile railroad, Richmond, Discussion. opencd by br. J.' H. Murphy! . St Paul, Minneapolis & Onialia 2 t. Panl, Minn. Anatonieal Lunduarks, by Dr. Jackson, Wabash railrond, Kan: Discussion, ovened by Dr. burg, Chicigo & St. Louls velopes Without by Jabez N sus City, Mo, B. Murdock, Pitt. Iroad, Pittsburg, hysiology of the Spinal Cord, by Dr. A. P, innell, Céntral Vermont ratlroad. Burling: ton, VL' Discussion opened by Dr. J. ©, Hedrne. surgeon Southern California railroad, San Diego, Cal. EVENING § 10N, Mroning continued: kxper- imen by Thomas = H. , Centry E W. railroad, New Discussion opened by Dr. B. Merrill hief ‘surgeon Cinclnnati, Peorla & nconties rallroad, Cincinnat, 0. An_Experimental Study. of Spinal Myletis und Meningetls, Dr. (i(-flr‘m A. Bax hattanooza Southern ratlroad, Chattan, Discusston opened by Dr. Solon auarks, - Alwaukee &St Paul’ ratlrond, Mil- Ri v 2RV ICES Many Towns Observe the Occaslon In an Appropriate Manuer. SLoAN, Ta., May #0.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee y all business and work was suspended this afternoon, and the Con- gregational church was crowded by an in- terested audience, who listened to fine music and an_unusually 1nteresting nddress by Rev. J. E. McNamara. The largest proces- sion ever formed by Sloan ciuizens pro- cecded to the cemetery, where the graves of veterans were decorated. The band added to the oceasion with good selections, and much interest in the day was manifested by the piblic generally, DesrQue, Ta., May 30.—Memorial day was observed in &' quict manner here. There was no procession, Business generally was suspended Orrvawa, I, May 80.—This city and the surrounding towns, Fairfield, Isddyville, Chillicothe, Kessauqua, Oskalooss, ~Kirk. ville, Blakesburg, Albia anda Chariton, observed Memorial day by closing thefr business houses in the afternoon. was no special observance, Des MoiNes Ta,, May 80.—Memorial day was celebrated with a large parade of old soldiers. The weather was bright. Thou- sunds visited the cemeter, :ksoN, [a., May 80.—[Special Telegram BEE | —About 1,000 people attended oration day e: ises here. Hon. J. adman of Council Bluffs made the ad- s of the day. It was model creation. The entire program was carried out to the letter, Missovri VALLEY. Ta There , May 80— (Special Telegram to Tue Bee.[—Memorial day was most fittingly observed in the city, the Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Re- lief corps and Sons of Veteraus participating in the exercises. Hon. C. G. Saunders of Council Bluffs delivered the funeral address which was 4 most scholarly ana eloquent ef- fort. Four thousund people attended the exercises DuNtap, Ta., May 80.—[Special 1elegram to Tue Bee. { Decoration day was fittinzly observed in Dunlap by Shields post, Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief corps and the l'mlenn in gencral. During the exercised all the business houses were closed. “Aunt” Becky Young of Des Moines, whose name is familiar to every sol- dier, and F. W. Dewey, also of that' city, were the speakers, ———— Memories to Mond. Prof. Loisette, the memory specialist, is likely todo well in Omaha, His lectures on Monaay evidently made a good impression, Yesterday he and his assistants enrolled the names of about 800 men and women for his three lectures and instruction at the Young Men's Christian association hall. The lists will be open till 8 o'clock this ~ evening. Among the names of his students are many well known in social and professional circles His first lecture will be given at 8 o'clock this afternoon, and it will be repeated at 8p. m. —— Picked Up by the Folice, Louis Willams, who is wanted in St Joseph for stealing 00, was arrested by the detectives last night. Last nignt the police arrested George Fornelly for entering Isaac Holskofsk. place at 1552 South Tenth street, and carr, ng{uwui' $22 o silver. . C. Hiw, 8 lawyer well known in police circles, was locked up last night for carry- ing around with bim a large sud cothusiastic Jag. Beatiieq People Pleased. Beatnice, Neb, May 30.—[Special to Tnr Bere All - elements Mmbined to make Decoration day a success. The weather was dellghtful and the city was beautifully decorated. Most of the business houses closed their doors in the afternoon, thereby giving their employes an opportunity of witnessing or | engaging in the exercises of the aa At 2 | o'clock OE DAY GIVEN T0 THE D [eo: ( EAD The- Spiirts addressed sho gath- nd the salute was fired by the INTED EROM PIRST PAGR.] WYiHs and six in old snldlr‘rf i resa’s cemeter) Commander ering l||’ivfi{ Wesgern N and ormabi¥tadets. After music, ’m\\or several 1br addresses the rator of the dap Gaptain C. F. Adams of Superiot, was introguced and spoke at length, ‘Addressds¥ére also made by Gen- eral J. 1. Webstod AN 1 W. Collins, - Gov- ernor Crounse foMAfifty presented the now Grand Army of the Republic lot in Wyuka to the post, and his dpedch of presentation was responded to by Cotiuander Sprague, after which the flag that &1l be constantly kept in p'ae was raised with music and bone. diction a large procession of bands, city fire department, Grand Army of the Republic and Womans' Relief corps, secret societies in uniform and citizens marched to the Chautauqua grounds,where the exercises were held. The exercises consisted of vocal coun and instrumental music, prayer by Rev. J. D. Counternims; address by Mayor Shultz and an oration by Hon. John M. Thurston Hon. Alex Graham acted as orator of the The oration was extremely eloquent for that eloqueat speaker, Hon. John urston. In the evening' a grand con- cert was given at the Paddock opera house by the Third City band. Lyons' Long Procession, oNs, Neb,, ‘(l,*kfipm"lul Telegram to Tur Br ~Decoration day was observed here with aporopriate ceremonfes. The process mile long. The Grand Army of the Republ post, the Sons of Veterans and the Wornan's Relief corps led the parade. Fred er, an old soldier met with an accident. Just as the procession was form- ing on Main street o horse became fright- ened and ran against him with a buggy breaking his leg just below the kne The flesh was torn from the calf of his leg. Ho is in a critical condition, At Hartington, Hanrtivaron, Neb, May h on to the cometery was over a 20, [Special | ani to Bee.]—Decoration auy appropriatelv observed in this The town was pro- decorated with flags, n- nd bunting. The attendance was zest ever witnessed in this city on imilar occasion. At 10 o'clock the' pro- sion started from the court house for the cemetery. It was about a mile long. The reises were held at the court house in the afternoon, the building being packed to its utmost capacity. Hon. 'Be min M. Weed deliverea a very interesting oration. Music was furnished by the cele- brated Metropolitan band of this city and the Grand Army of the Republic band. The veterans held a camp fire at the court house in the evening the program cousisting of music and speeches. Four Thousand In Line, NEnnaska Crty, Neb., May 30.—[Special Telegram to Tite Bee.]—The observance of Decoration day was more general than usnal here. Business was practically spended in the morning and entirely during the after- noon. 'The exercises ' were held at Tenth Street park. Theprocession was the largest ever seen in this city upon similar occasions and comprised vhe follow University baud and cadets, Nebra v fire depart- ment, General Brooke and speakers in car- riages, bicyclists, Nebraska National guards, martial music, Grand rmy of the Republic posts and citizens in varriages. Fully 4,000 people had assembled ot the park, where ad- dresses were deliverdd by Hon, M. L. I ward, General Brooke and Hon. G. M. [ bertson. Mr. - Lambertson's address was. cloquent, though short. Elaborato Exefeisos at O I\N 30.— [Special co Tine day was appropriately observed in this city today. All sthe busi- ness houses were tastily and claborately decorated and closed fp the afternoon. At 2 o'clock the O'Neill Silyer band marched to the Knights of Pythias hall and escorted the Uniformed Rank, Kuightsof Pythias and the Grand Army of the Republic' post to the court house where the services were held, Orations were delivered by Rev. N.S. Lowrie and Colonel A. L. Toule. They were both masterly addresses, the speakers being loudly abplauded. After the ices at the court house the procession formed in the following order and marched to the ceme- 'y : O'Neill Silver band, General O'Neill post, Grand Army of the Republic, A. G. Potter division, Knights of Pythias, flower girls in carris and citizens on foot and carriages. — Ariving at the cemetery the graves of the departed heroes were strewn with flowe O'NEeiLL, Ne Bee.]—Decoration St Telegram to Tr ¢ opened brightly and the streets with people from the country long before the procession started from Masonic hall. At 10 o’clock the music of the Twen st United tes infantry was heard ana five companics, commanded by Colonel Lister hove in sight, all in full dress with the officers on horseback. The Grand Avmy post, with its superb brass band, under the supervision of Prof. Charles Wieland, made the old veterans keep step with all their old time activity. Next fol- lowed the school children, Sons of Veterans, Ancient Order United Workmen, Modern Woodmen and citizens on foot and in carriages. Mayor Neubauer and the council wed the procession from the steps of the rcity hall. - At the Auditorium the in- door exercises were held. Major Clarkson of Oinahe was the orator of the day. Hon. George . Blanchard and Charles Andersou also spoke to their old comrades and solic- ited rounds of applause. After noon the graves of the dead heroes at Forest Lawn cemetery were decorated with garlands and flowers. All the buildings were handsomely decorated with flags and bunting, In an Appropriate Manner, HastiNgs, Neb., May 50.—| Tele- gram to Tue BEE. las A. Strickland post of tho Grand Army of the Republic abpro- iately celebrated Memorial day as never fore in Hastings. At L o'clock a proces- sion, which for length has never been ex- cended by any similar one in this city, com- posed of the mayor and city council, Grand Army post, Woman's Relief ‘corps and a long string of carriages proceeded to the cemetery where, after fitting exercises, the graves of the veterans were profusely decorated with flowers. Further exercises were held in the Kerr opera house. Rev, H. O. Scott of the Presbyterian and Rev. J. 5. W. Dean of the Methodist church and Mr, Vandusen made addresse: th Bend's Exercises. Nontn Besn, Neb., May 80— ([Special Telegram to Tue Brgli-Extensive prepara- tions had been made fohDecoration day serv- ices here today, buton account of the rain the distribution of flawers on the graves of the dead here by the ehildren was given up. Exercises were hojd in'the United Presbyter- ian church and the; b&"dhlg was handsomely decorated with flugzs And flowers. Rev. Mr. Hurper of Valley deliyered the address and paid a glowing tribute to the boys who gave theirlives for their eountry. Miss Blanch Lee of Shelton tendered a nice piece for the occasion. The schoo)’ children were given the front seats and the speaker impressed on their minds thd 10%e of their country and to ever keep in memory the boys in biue who died for their couhtry! 1d HiewVy Showers. N MAY 31, 1893 appropriately and fittingly observoed here. A large procession was formed at 10 o'clock tomarch to the cemetery, yqn‘r Lvo éa boys who Wore the blue are buried. Jus { this moment the rain commencsd to pour down and continued throughout the march nnl while the comrades were strewing the graves with flowers. In the afternoon very nlq»ru]\ri.‘\h‘ exercises were held at the Methodist Episcopal church. Hon. B. F. Hastings of Grant was the orator of the day and made a very eloquent address, Rev Mr. Biscoe of the Congregational church and Rev. M. Longworth of the Methodist Epis- copal chupch also made short speeches, The Methodist Episcopal choir rendered excel lent music. } D | | | HeAvER Crty, Neb, May 30, poctal Telogram to Tre Bee. |—Memorial day was duly celebrated herc There was a very large turnout of veterans and citizens, The address was delivered by Hon. I. R. Hamil ton of Norton, Kan A h rain fell at noon, and is a ¢ was very | s of grea badly needed Crrris, Neb., May 80.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—'The Grand Army of the Re- .public memorial services, held here today, drew a crowd of 2,000 people. who partici pated in the exercises, A good rain closed the program amid general rejoicing. Sutton's Tril Joicing, as it te to the Veterans. Neb., May 80, —[Special Telegram ] ~Memorial services were held at this place, commencing with a parade of the Grand Army post, Woman's Relief corps, «fire company and school children and a large procession of citizens who went to the cemetery, headed by the band, and decorated the graves of the veterans. On returning the exercises were continued in the opera house, and consisted of a speech b Judge Hastings, recitation by Fdith Clavk and an oration by Rev. Mr, Royce. he whole was interapersed by solos and duets by the young ladies of Sutton. The attend- ance was lurger than ever before. ‘The city tonight is fluttering with flags. Honored Their Memory, Fonrt Ron Neb., M 0. Telegram to 1E Bek. ]—Colonel Bernard turned out the whole command, consisting the band and six troops of the Ninth cavalry and two companies of the Iiighth infantr to assist Robinson post No. 201, Grand A of the Republic of Crawford in Memo day exercises at’ the post cemetery anies of the Iighth, under Cap Corhiss, fired the customary three [Special How differently peoplo sco things! en here,Mrs.C!. B. Markham, Yolleys. After the coremonies were con- | Somo heople havo to get very nearto | of Vallay Falls, 1t I, Paine's celery cluded here the colonel sent ten men from | see things, others hold them off to look | compound mado her well, cach of the cavalry troops, under command | at them. Some peoplo think the moon | i of Licutenant M. D. Parker, to do the mili- | Jooks s big as Iver dollar, others ns | I had neuralgin,” shoe writes, “in the ary honors ulllmlm\'nu‘lwlyh- ¥ Tologram | Dig 18 & cartwh And some peoplo | “'i':"’(":mwl‘-i r'l| he ixhiv‘v:n‘:' v::-l’:lp‘:;l'\‘};v G [Spec f rive me relief by giving mo mor 5§ J At think the moon is green anda others | give m y & o to itk Beg.|—Memorial day was appro- | (LS VAS e . Paine’s celery compound was recom- priately observed in Nelson. A large aud 4 YOLLOW. | But “to mended to my husband and ho advised mo to try it. I had ence assembled in the house where tho: Shbin > who sce through sick appropriate exercises were vendered by the | eyes theve is no doubt that the world only, taken & scliolrivs O the, Nelbow pubiio. sshools. an| 150k ubmistalably s, | doses when T felt relicf. I havo now { the Grand Army post, aftor which an Thero aro peovle who trouble about | taken about threo bottles and feel that \I|I‘l'h'll .li-ln r.-.ll by W, ‘u Arthur of | the rents next year, forcsee troubie | 1 8M permancntly cured, sincoln. Owing to the rain the decoration from comets not \»..{ visible, and get Paine’s celery compound embodies :’l',lh‘:;l:t‘:};!::rr-"ur:lwfi RURUIDCSIGLety VAR | thitni Gvar sumanlbs’ Bad CEINSHER LI | th iHiost FRASHE “achievements in the SUrERIor, Nob,, May 808 Tele- | Dever come, study of dyspopsin, billiousness, liver gram to Tie Bee. | —Memorial day was mo The cause of this uncomfortable state | complaint, neuralgia, and rheumatism 1 appropriately observed here by Old Abe | of mind is very often i digestion, | —all these coming from a disordered post Grand Army of the Reput Rev. J. | nervous depression, or general dobility. | nervoussystem and impoverished blood. Fleet delivered a very interesting addr Health is hopeful. y Things looked blue to the brignt young woman whose por- Retreat FOR THER it und be It makes peoplo wail. Try convinced, after which the closing ceremonies held at the cemetery JUNIATA, Neb., M —[Special tele- gram to Tar Bege.]—Decoration day was rall that could wished here. An immense crowd the old soldiers in decorating the veterans' grave: The town was in holiday attire and everything indicated honor to the departed heroes. Rev. J. G. Tate delivered the or tion to a large audience. He made a very patriotic address, reviewing the nation from a progressive standpoint. we! be Joined | 1 Other Localities. BEiLEVUE, Neb, May 30 Tue Bee]—Memorial day at this pla by aporoor 3 at the cemetery and the decoration of soldi graves. Addresses were made by Prof. George D. Crothers of Bellevue v. W. W. Jones and Hon. Q. Gc ¢ closed by the singing of Incharzeo the Sisters of Mercy. This renowned institutton is situated on tha ; 4 DAVID City, Neb, May 80.—[Special to | high bluffs back of and overlooking the clty of . 3 < Uik Bk | —Grand Army of the Republic | councit Biame, The. spacions srounts. s | POSITIVELY THE BEST VAPOR STOVE post No. 10 and veterans to the number of Our #18 Apnrtmont House Refrigerator, tho bost vaiuo ever offured. A_carloud of sereen dows and screen wire Large sloak of Licycles. All kinds of repairing done promptly. COLE & COLR 41 Main St., Council Bluffs. FREE. FREE. CALLOWAY'S SPECIALTY COMPANY —AT— high location and splendid view., make it a most pleasing retreat for tho afflicted. A staff of emlnent physicians and a large corps of ex perienced nurses minister to the comforts of the patlents. Speclal care glvon to lady pa- tients, Terms Moderate. ¥or particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Street - - Council Biufls, Towa Yea, Verily, The World Moves FOR YOoU | 1,000 IN THIS §1,000 fifty, camp 90 Sons of Veterans and tent 6, Daughters of Vetorans, marched from thei halls in a body to attend union memo service at the Methodist Iipiscopal church, which was crowded to its utmost seating capacity. The sel conducted by Rev. Mr. Alexander, assisted by the mini ters of all the churches in town. Rev. Alexander preached an able se; REPUBLICAN Crty, Neb, to Tur Bee.]—Gould post Gr the Republic attended memorial services in @ body Sund. Rev. M. Carmichael of the Methodist Episcopal church delivered the memorial sermon to & crowded house. Wirner, Neb., May 80.—(Special to Tar Beg.]—The Decoration duy exercises here were the most elaborate in many years, Be- sides the usual Grand Ariny of the Republic ceremdnies, the Bohemian benevolent so- clety, C. S. P. 8., fmproved the day by deco- oors hottom prices. roen win- ) rating the g of their dead. Elder Frank M. Chagburn, Hons. C. Duras and I, J. Sadilek made the principal addresses FAIRFIELD, Neb,, May 80.—| gram to Tax Ber.]—Rev. Father Caroher of Hastings delfvered a very patriotic and elo- quent oration to the Grand Army members and people of Fairfleld toc One of the laYgest crowds within the history of the city attended. Fort N1oBrAnA, N Tas B Special Telo- b., May 80.—[Snecial to —Memorial ' da was observed L in undress uniform and received Colonel 1I;OIR Wood post, No. 208, Grand Army of the Tuesday, May 30, Republic. "AU iho gemetery a salute of YOU thirteen guns w red aod the veterans' . graves wére decoratod with owcre, CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY Nothing so good Yesterday at Hebron. it connot bo lme Heniox, Neb., May 90, —Special Teleeram proved, NEW SONCS, to Tue BEe.]—Memorizl day was proper S v RS e abserved here. All busiess houses ‘wero | NO Beaths NEW SPECIALTIES, N closed and artistically decorated with the | N© Fires It does not depend on stars and stripes. At 1 o'lock Morton post INCETT No. 17, the Woman's Relief corps and city zens mot at the Knights of Pythins hall and RARE, RIPE OLD WHISKY. Limited Stock of tho Flnost in the World, marched in 4 body, © headed by | Writetothe PERPETUAL MATU\'?I.TY s oina A o L B the Second llh-zuncnml shand, Ne- | BGNDING CO,, Counci! Bluffs, tncor- iy et st Con et Bt i braska National ~guards in unifor corporated under the laws of Iowa. forin- and well selectod stock of wines, brandlas, “hri o] Y The X i [ 1 e Itisnf worthy of mention that to the Christinn church. The exercises | o.uiion, rooms 23 nnd 25 N am blo: k {¥'tho Trtunats possoasor o opened by u song, rendered by the Ladies' | i b LR Sar R BYRGRRL tet. J0 F. Gales, commander, intro- | Council Bluffs, Iowa. he bought seventy-five barrols of Kentuoky L Paylor whisky, and It was not until about yoars ago that he placed tho koods on the Of this out forty bar- oxports hsolutely tho L whisky Intho ¢ Is it mutnly to families for modl a3 it1s too costly for tho regulur trade. 1tis worth over 819 por gallon. “'here s not auother brand of such whisky in the U. 5. His stock of brandies and wines comes from the famous Lelnnd Stanford vinoyards in Californls and have o bigh reputation for excelloncs and purity. DETROIT who duced the speaker, Captain Humphr delivered an able address to o very large dience, recalling many war scencs and famous march of the First Nebraska reg ment to the borders of Tennessee where the snow was stained crimson with braska blood. The address was punctuated seye times by applause from the audieuce. 'l crowd then proceeded to the cemeter where the graves of the departed heroes were covered with natural flowers and other tokens of remembrance, Sims&pamhri:lz: "obr et Brass fodera! arts” Roows 2)5-7-3-0, Shugart block, Counci! Blufls, T ———————— Specia) Noticas, Des Mo pecinl Tele- gram to Tne Bee.) of Freda Moyer, which has been occuping attention the past week, culminated 1n a verdict of guilty. The aefendant was charged witn i COUNDIL BLUF?S. embezzlement. Fleming Bros., insurance Y T T Y O R T YT ugents, were the complainants. Tne jury from$10.0) to €).0) down and 11.0) to 2 fixed the amount embezzled at #50. Moyer :.“:rlznxn‘n'l.lvn ‘.‘.".::In spocial burgalns o lots, John« was brought here from Omaha, and had L b — cently been in business at Sioux City, BSIRACTS and loans. Farm ana elty properiy having gone there from Des Moines, ‘"“I;;l.uulu and sold. Pusoy & Thowas, Counall > > Ol SALE—Choip: 1 DIvac driving m ar Another Dirking in Dagotown Engineer QL sALE—chosn Lo 5 raoss and toam; Lo There was another row in the Italian quar- Luggy; road wazon. Carb al Co. 10 Pearl strea! ter last night and the police had to go out nzg?"s T T T e ey and arrest the principals. Joe Rega stabbed Dire OB SALE=Tume darsar: hullas agaa. s and sligntly wounded another Italian with Sack Fuel Machlnes from one-elght to eighty horse power. Warranred 10 give satisfuction. Write us. W, F. BAKER, 400 and 310 Shugart Block, Qounell Blutfs. Telephe uu unpronounceablemame, and both of the parties landed in juil. Rega is charged with assault and the other is held as complaining witness. [P AL -Nico bay carring; (am wai oirciagy 1. W.Tullays 103 Poarl 3t Council Blufla GE removed, 340001s. vau o ¥4 Burke, at Taylor's grocery, bi) wnays Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest 1, . Gov't Report, ol Jezezezo) — Sagadl rem—— AN upright fve horse power boller, Callat 1320 Broadway J0K RBE: way tr STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOO! uated oo rall: Implement ¢ ~Largs warshouse k. Inquire of K BIEDEKRMAN buysand sells notes secured by 4 mortzages oo Councll Blufls and O erty La prop: %4 First avenue O uffs proper omant stock ka. €17, Coun L1 trade Counell hardware sod | owa or eastern Nebr BEAUTIFUL bome: all modern convenienc low prices, susy tsrms. A. J. Mandel, W ANTED Competent airi (0 femlly of ¢ quire of Mrs. W chie ing ‘physician of PEABODY MEDICAL INSELTETE L b - was awarded thé GoLD nEDAL by the NATIONA: MEDICAL AnuocraTion (0, the PRIZE ESBAY on Kzhauated Vitality, Atroy by, Nercous aud PAysical Baking Powder Wo. In K1 Wrlght, 224 Bouth Beveutn i | d Weakuess of Alen, | *1% e ——— B S0 P R s susa! St ¥t | Ty OMEI—T il irade oy souies 2o or T Consultation in person Or by letier. k00d dwalllags for cl Halance vy long time. 1. J. Adaj CURES s Prospectus with testimonials, FREE venue Large book, SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF- 1 TANTED-Co, % girl for gen 1 b FIERERVATION, 500 pp- 146 Thvaliavic pro | W ANLED Co I TP AR i TR A seripiions, fuli vt only 8100 Ly mall, sealed Farkaveow