davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
delivered by carrier in Any Part OF he Citya
Twenty Cents Per Week.
II. w. T1LToN. MANAGER
TELEPHONES,
BUSINESS OFFICE No. 43.
NIGHT EDITOR, No.2l
NO IL PEARL STREET.
MINOR MENTION.

Gleason coal.
N. Y.Plumbing Co.
G. B. Music Co., 53s B'way.
Reiter, tailor, $40 Broadway.
Evans laundry, T24 Broadway.
ID. w. Otis, city and farm loans.
The w. G. A. will meet with Mrs. T.. l..
Shugart Monday at 3 o'clock p. m. full
attendance is desired.
A meeting of the stockholders OF the Chau-
tauQua assembly will be held tomorrow
evening at the board of trade rooms.
Miss Cole, an employe at the Cascade
steam laundry, had a hand badly bruised
and lacerated In one of the ironing machines.
Cordelia Huntley has fled a petition for
divorce in the district court against Alonzo
Huntley, alleging vulgarity and cruel treat
ment. The case will come up next term.
Judge Aylesworth was to have given his
decision in the BARRIERS case yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, but he postponed 1t
until tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The case of Henry Fielder, who was ar
rested for stealing q shirt from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bennett, on North Sixth
street, was continued yesterday IN Squire
Hendricks court until tomorrow morning.
The Ladies Aid society of the BereaA
Baptist church will give an entertainment
in the chapel Thursday evening, July IL.
Music, rectatons and tableaus will be
among the attractions.
p. G. Miller, the we'll known Council Bluffs
decorative artist, has secured several con-
tracts to beautify five residences in Omaha,
despite sharp Omaha competition. His stock
is so extensive and his prices so reasonable
that Omaha people desiring work in his line
are easily induced to secure him, especially
after seeing the work he is doing there. A
description OF some of the decorations done
by him IN Omaha will be given in The BEE
on their completion.
A new clock for the government building
has arrived and is being placed in position.
1t was purchased through G. B. Jacquemin
& Co., of this city, and will be in running
order in a few days. 1t has three faces, for
the north, east and west sides of the tower.
No stoker has been provided, owing to the
fact that the Bloomer school clock is in the
vicinity. AT night the dial will be ilumin-
ated by electricity. The clock is the result
of the efforts of Postmaster Bowman aud
Hon. W. II, M. Pusey.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
A Disabled Tourist.

An accident occurred on the electric motor
line just this side of the car house shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dennis
Murphy, an employe of the water works
company at Florence, was one of the pas
sengers. His hat blew of and the train was
stopped to allow him TO get it. He ran back
some distance, and the tram backed up for
him in order to save time. In hurrying
back TO the train, he did not notice it ap-
preaching him, and it ran against him. The
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Not Dead, But Still Alive.

will convince you of the fact by the
prices will make you on my own make Of
carriages, buggies, Surveys and phetons. 1
also keep in stock eastern manufactured
work, which will sell at astonishingly low
figures. l have large stock which l want
to reduce within the next thirty days. If
persons desirous of buying will call, will
convince them OF the fact that what say
mean. Call and convince yourselves. II. F.
Hattenhauer, Nos. ~ to 81 4th st., Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Con. cicnce Pennies.

Yesterday H. j. Palmer received q note
posumarked Binghampton, written by a
childish hand evidently, and containing
three 2cent postage stamps The conscience
stricken little one wrote as follows:
"DEAR MIR. PALMER-Once l took 6 cents
worth of candy from your store l am very
sorry did 1t, and enclose the money for it
in this letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Bodine roofing will last longer and
give better satisfaction than any roofing
made; will not crack, curl or split, and
makes perfectly solid joint on the en-
tire roof. Birkinbine Engineering and
Supply company, 1l5 Pearl street, Coun-
Gil BluffS In
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Chautauaua Relics.

The following goods were found on the
Chautauqua grounds and may be had by tho
owners on calling on Mrs. S. s. Hoover, %
South Eighth street, Council Bluffs: Silk
shawl, silk cape, four pair silk mitts, kid
gloves, two pocketbooks.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Masonic.

Regular communication of Excelsior lodge,
No. 259, A. f. and A. NJ, Monday evening,
July 8. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
BY order of the w. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Council Bluffs Furniture company for
good goods at low prices. 407 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Attention, Red Men.

Splendid bargains ut Marcus clothing
store before removal to new building.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

When persons keep cool and use our
"Sun Dial" gas stoves. Four holes,
rooster and bakeoven. Costs cents
per hour when running full blast. New
York Plumbing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Notice the beautiful finish given col
lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun.
dry company.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Have your old furniture upholstered, good
as new. II. Morgan, 732 Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
List your property with A. A. Clark & &C

Steam and hot water heating, frst-class
Plumbing. Work in both cities. JOHN Gill
BERT, Bis Pearl street. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Pottawattamie tribe, No. 21, will hold
special meeting on Monday evening, July 8,
at the office Of r. l.. Williams, on North
Main street. A full attendance is requested.
BY order of the sachem.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Have our wagon call for your soiled
clothes. Cascade Laundry Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Parties desiring loans On real estate from
one to five years in small and large amounts.
A A. Clark & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Wanted-A house and lot worth about
g. 500 on good residence street. A. A. Clark
e. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

]. Zoller s. Co. have moved to 100 Broad
way with. the largest stock of groceries on
Upper Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Kelley g. Younkerman sell groceries
Chase and San bonn coffees a specially.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Personal Paragraphs.

II Is reported that Judge Connor has re-
signed on account of i'll health necessitating
a change of climate. On the other hand the
Judge himself is reported in his homo paper
at Denison as denying the rumor
Miss Jube Miller, of Petersburg, Ill, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Drake, No.. 6l1
South Sixth street.
Miss May Adams, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ballenger, has returned TO
her home in Sioux City.
E. w. Burnham and family are visiting In
Independence, Iowa.
Misses Hoagland and Orr, OF Lincoln,
Neb., have returned home after short visit
with Miss Katie Compton.
A. r. Flickinger and family will spend
this week in Indianapolis.
Prof. Paulscn and wife left Friday even
ing to spend the summer vacation with
friends in OHIO.
JB. Long and wife are visiting relatives
and friends in Cincinnati. They will be
absent about ten days
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
J. G. Tipton, real estate, 527 B'dway.

Money loaned ut l.. B. Crafts & Co. g
loan Office on furniture, pianos, horses,
wagons, personal property OF all kinds,
and all other articles OF value, without
removal. All business strictly conf
Dental.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

City steam laundry, S4 Main, tel. l4l.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

C. B. Trunk Factory moved to Cbapman's
old stand. Largest trunk factory IN west.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
No ExplOsiOnS

Insure your property with A. A. Clark
& Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Call on the Birkinblne Engineering
and Supply company, 1l5 Pearl street,
Council Bluffs Ia, and @ examine min. 81 the ne
pies sent on application.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

Bechtele hotei, central location, ,frstclas
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07

S. B. WaGswortb & Co. loan money
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07


Counn Iowa.. +. Presden
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

from their gtm-. aud then President Har-
TI-uu ia-~ru lbs iaau.I:Tui address At it,
Cuuplte- b -uerhcE yailer was fired br the
artillery ll-l aC tli- SIGNAL the head Of the
grant procession swung into Pennsylvania
sveHur rrl te-au the march past the capi-
10
The 2.uIis- OF Gee day were dimmed hv
TIE JuWVs~S Tile gay uniforms of the
military reT, hedragE'ed and the gold
cord a..i iacs their lE~trr The Ian
ueI- uE limp sHn raaEg. anal eveH the
drums seemed o. have taken on q InJfiied
sound
EUt the enthusiasm was too mucn for the
adverse elements % subdur Despite tine
raiu thousands 81 people including ladies'
took positions on the omen stands along
Pennsylvania avenue, while the covered
stands were packed Meu and women stood
On the sidewalk under umbrellas. and many
withnul protection, holding positions 70
view the procession.
Washington. which generally sleeps late.
was a-Jir early. The beating II drums. the
sound Of huglc and fife nd the Iaarcbin-
aud counter marching ot arriving troops
were heard aiI might long and tne dawn u
aav saw PENNSYLVANIA avcuus and the
meIEhbuTluE streets busy with military
and vigh the preparations for th" events
Of the dTv 1T All the crutrrs there was
great acti .Ity. Hotels were crowded To
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

recenJion- room the cOmbin- q band and or
chestra responded with Hail to the Chief "
Then began the dance music. and the slip
pered feet that had trod tor an hour or two
In the promenade turned to the serious bust
ness OF the evening, and the Inauguration
ball began.
Fully 1000 persons were present. and
when the ball closed at 3 o'clock this morn
ing another great social and historical
event in the Nations record had been ac-
complished-
The supper-rooms were the suite Of eight
large rooms at the northeast corner Of the
building The buffet was open all the even
ing from until in the morning.
Mr. George c BOldt. proprietor of the
Hotel Bellevue in Philadelphia was the
caterer. His working force was small
army in itself. four head waters ana -
winters lOu white men from Philadelphia
and 100 colored walters secured here. In the
kitchen, which was big temporary build
inc put up outside three chefs directed
the operations If twenty-five cooks. An
immense tank was provided for washing
dishes and the erockery filed twenty three
hoosleaGs In the service were Soo plates
60 % pieces OF silver . AN cups and sIuCerS,
2C,0 tumblers and $50 salad bowls
cOrps OF walters handed IN the food from
the kitchen 70 the supper rooms and the
system was efficient in every particular
Five thousand,Oue hundred and nifty terrapin
were used ia 80 gallons OF stew. Forty
thousand raw oysters were served In ice
blocks Doc Ovs tors steamed. 2t.Wh more
in pOlette. bU gal 'ous in COnSOmfle. t,tN1
chicken croquettss and 7.eUo sweetbroads
For the cold disht there were 1Wl assOrte /
sandwiches. 3U gallons of CHECKER. salad,
DO gallons of lobster salad, 80 beef
tongues $50 Virginia hams l.5N bOmGd
turkeys 1890 boned Quaiis so pounds
pate de foie gras, So pounds Of game pates,
/ coo quarts OF ice cream. 80 quarts Of RO-
man punch. 40 quarts OF orange water ice,
10 barrels Of fancy cakes and two boilers.
holding 81 gallons each. we're kept going all
night in making coffee Four hundred
pounds OF coffee were used
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

making It's people scl-dcu cudeut. Societies
for the rromot on OF home manufactures and
FOR encouraging the Use NJ Gomestlts N the
dress 81 the people were organized in many OF
the States. The rev val az the end OF the cent
ury Of The same Patriotic interest IN the pres
Cryatiou ana. Development Of domestic indus
tries and the defense o. our working Teapie
against inJur Gus foreign comps ttfioa = an in
Cideut rorshy OF attention. II Is not depart
IRE but a return that we have witnessed. The
protective policy had then = opponents. The
argument was made now that TIE DEMENT'S
Injured 10 .r;tcliar classes or - ct'ors It tne
question became m any sense or NJ any TINE
sectiCu-l. . was only because slavery existed
pa some parts 81 the States. But for ihis, there
was no reason hy the cotton proauc NJ states
Neg England States IN the protection 81 cotton
fabrics. There WIS tnis reason only
why thc states that divide vita
Pennsylvania the mineral treasures Of
Tire great southeastern and central mountain
RANGES shoud have hlcn SO tartiy ~ bringing
10 tae SINE itiuE furnace and 10 the nil the coal
aud iron from taeir near opposing hiilsdes.
" 81 fires were lghted az the funeral pile oi
slavery. Ilc emancipation proclamation was
heard IN the depths q the earth. as we'll as in
lhe sky-meu were made free audi material
things became our better servants. The sec
tonnl elcmcat has happ ~ heeI elm mated
from the tarth q scuSsion- we have no longer
states that are -ucccs-lr iy only psaofluc
States. None are excluded from achieving
tha- divers dcdtion q pur llt among the peol lc
yyh.rh hriueS wealth ana cCurearmcut Tee
cotton rialtaIion viii NOT be less valuable
when q ~ Eroduct Is spun ia tue county town
a.
s.iied crops and create home demand for
garden and agricultural products Every new
niuc. furnace and factory Is an extension q
the product " capacitv OF the state more real
and valuable thaa added territory.
shall TIE preiudices and paralysis - slavery
continue 10 hang upon ihe skirts q proEr-sst
How long viii those, who re5oice that slavery
En longer exists. cherish or tolerate the IN
capacities % put upon their communittest
inok hopefully 20 the cont iuuauce OF our pro
tectfve system. ana 20 the consequent develop
meat % manufacturirE and mining enter
ursses N the States. hitherto wholly given 70
agriculture. - q pots II influence N the
Perfect unifcatiou q Cur people. The men
THO have invested the Il capital IN these enter
3rlses- the farmers ~ 10 have Felt TIE benefit OF
their Eeirhborhocd. ard the men who wors II
shop o. field. VIII not g. % ira an1 defend q
community OF interest Is . rot quite poss be
thai the farmers and the promoters Of the
great mining aud manufacturing enterprises.
which have recentiN been established fn the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
TIE BAL.
A differing Scene at the New Pension
BuiIdins- Fifteen Thousand Persons At
tend the Inaugural BaIl-Reception by
the New President.


A differing Scene at the New Pension
BuiIdins-Fif;een Thousand Persons At
tend the Inaugural BaIl-Reception by
the New President.
WASHINGTON, March 5. The shifting
scenes of the great inaugural panorama
eliminated last night In the brilliant ball at
the new Pension building. IL is impossible
here 70 fully describe the beautifully deco
rated ball room OF the supper room, or the
rooms assigned FOR the use Of the Preaiden-
tiai party. It is sufficient to say that they
were OF the most elaborate kind. From
door to ceiling was presented TO the eye a
wonderful and harmonious blending OF
color
The great court which was the scene Of
such a brilliant gathering made probably the
largest ballroom in the world. 1t i divided
into three great sections 100 by 100 tceU,
BY four immense pillars, which support the
roof Each OF these n. ade a ballroom larger
than amy two halls in The city.
Some idea of the quantity OF decora-
ton material that Is used may be CLEANED
from the fact that it took 40 feet Of flags
formed in fans, 1000 feet % laurel 500
feet of streamers, and there were D 1UO flags
used in the entire building.
The ballroom, besides the ga' Jets that
burned on the double row of plllars 10 in
number was lighted bv coo incandescent
electric lights. These latter CLEANED
like stars Midway under the arches all
around the galleries eight immense
chandeliers We're suspended from the
roof The electric lights in these
were around squares, circles and stars
of gilded piping From the tip-tOp gallery
twenty calcium lights We're thrown with
good effect in showing the portraits Of the
President and Vice President, which hung
over the east and west entrances to the
hall The big pictures were framed IN red
plush were twenty feet high and were con-
-picuOus Textures OF the decoration
There were twenty three dances on the
programme. and the orchestra which fur
nished the music for the dancers was com
posed OF twenty five brass and reed in
struments, twenty first violins, four
teen second viOlins, ten yiolas, ten violOn-
oellos. twelve confirm basses, two harps
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

and attendant body OF soldiers. entered the
senate chamber. accompanied hy his pred
ece-~or and the committees. and was
shown 10 a seat IN front Of the Secretary
desk tine eX-pre~ident and members of the
committee sitting ON his right
TIE. b lee President then announced from
the chair. T. j. he Sergeant-at- Arms will now
execute the order al the senate relating To
the inaugural oI the President of the United
States i uc persons IN the Senate cham
her then proceeded Ia the platform ou the
eastern central portion of the capitol in the
following order
aIar>h.si or tha District Of Columbia ard NAV
~ 90 81 the iu-srne Court o. the nited States.
the Supreme Court 81 tire In tea states,
led by Cli-f-Just &c Fuller, the ser
seaHt 1T Arms OF me senate, >, nc
committee OF ARRANGEMENTS. the Pres
dent aud Pie>'deut-clvct. the Weep President
and the Secretary OF the senate. the members
Dr the -cuata. tie diplomatic corr <. the heads
House ~ Representative and Representa-
t.ve>-eicct- Governors and EX-GoTeruOrs OF
~tEfeS and Others adm .tet 20 tHe floor.
Upon reaching the platform ON the east
crn portico the President Elect, Chief JUS
tit-,a and Committee of ARRANGEMENTS ocCu-
pied seats Ou raised da'- - was still
raining au'i the party had IL usS umbrellas
he President a~ soon IS the arrange
luruts on the platform were completed.
turned facing the Chief Justice in TIE pres
eIt-e uI tisc Teoult- fGe clerk OF the supreme
Court advancing between held nm Opcn Bible,
the President resting the palm Of his right
G8ut uUcu tile open page and repeating
after the Chief Justice the oath prescribed
lv the constitution. Having finished the
news President leaned over aud kissed the
sacred hook - symioi of acknowledge
meut uf bis great trust IN bsna-f OF the
IcOple and their Institutions
thirt-u~tjco Fuller then eNt anded his
hand in greeting. the Nice-i'T. sident ad-
vancpd fuG extended the same form OF
salutatipl ou behalf of tine legislative CO.
ordinate branch oi the Government
The moment the President placed his lips
upon the Fihic ia response 10 given signal
tie batteries in the park fired "a National
salute and the troops PR Sented arms Then
tie President delivered his address
Z iUsd cheer veus uu from the thousands
ut turuat- when President Harrison ended
The senate returned to its chumher and
formally adjourned Tor the tay The Com
mirrre on Arrangements having charge
Ot the President escorted him To the
Ctate carriage drawn by four horses.
awaiting him az the senate entrance.
The President took a position near the
head ID t1e column passing down feuusyi-
Vauia avenue 10 riie White House where he
reviewed the great procession from the
stand erected for the purpose in company
with q large number Of prominent officials
of the states and Nation and the diplomatic
CORPS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07


WAsHINGJcS March benjamin Hcr-
rison took the oath III office which made
him President az the United States at l2-iI
O'Clock YESTERDAY 7 lee CEREMONY took place
on tile eastern y,o-5ico III the capitol on
which were gathered thousands OF the
noted puEli- wau Cf the country The
party stood facing the famous Peace mon
ument which seemed u Use from black
waved ocean of umbrellas The people
sursed into the plaza in front Of tle capt
tOl, and IS the new President raised hi-
hand from the bible on which he swore 70
obey and preserve the constitution Of the
United States. cheer intense in euthusi-
a~m told the waiting thousands that the for
NAL act OF the iuau- ration had been COM
pieted
The weather for the Inauguration was
miserable. Rain was falling aI! the fore
noon and the Committee or Arrange Ueuts
al one time contemplated holding the cere-
monies III the senate Chamber. which would
have eliminated one of the most interesting
features o: the day the administration Of
the oath e. the PIe-idcnt-clecL ia the PIES
cnce 81 the people
Vice President Lei T. Morton was admin
istered the Official oath hv President Pro
lem Ingalls, at the bar ~ the senate he
fore the inauguration al the President
The artillcEyluen iu the park west o. the
capitol answered the shout with a yoiley
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
Paine'S
Celery Compound

quickly auiets and strengthens the nerves, when
frritated or weakened by oyeTwcrk, eXceSses
sebe dvspersia. sleeples,ness uellncholia, and
other disorders Of the nervous system.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07

houses OF Congress to adjourn The joint
committee having communicated with
President Cleveland conveyed his answer
To- their respective houses that he had no
further communication 20 make
The Committee Of Arrangements then
waited upon Mr. Morton. who was in at
tendance at the Nice-P Presidents office at
the Capitol Having received their nOtihca-
the senate chamber by the main door
His presence having heen announced
by the door keeper. the senate arose
President pro temEore Ingalls,. stand
ing. said. Senators: The chair has the
pleasure % announce that the Vice Presi-
deut-elect Of the United States Is in the
senate chamber. and ii agreeable TO him
the chair will administer To- him the oath Of
office
The Vice Pre- >ideut elect, having adj
vanccd % the foot uf the President dais
there took the oath prescribe q by laweafter
which he Nas conducted 70 y seat at the
right of the President OF the Senate. That
retiring officer rising. pronounced his vale
dtcturN. at the conclusion or which. the great
clock % the senate pointing at the moment
OF meridian he declared the senate al
iuUTued without dlv The new President
at the Senate the instant his predecessor
retired from his scat took the chair The
retiring President delivered u him the ivory
gavel, the insignia Of the authority of the
body over which he preSities. The Vice
President Of the United States and the Pres
idrnr of the SeuaTe Mr.. Morton, after few
Introductory remarks. proclaimed the sea
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-03-07
HIS VIEWS.
Full Text OF the New Chief Mag
istrate's Inaugural Address
No special Legislation for ANY section of
the Aand-A Pre- Hatiot IN the south
The Treasury surplus = serious
Evil Other vital Topics.


WAsHIyGToN. March o. President Har-
rfson delivered his address standing in the
rain, with the water dripping from the
manuscript from which he read Ills face
seemed pale and he was suffering from
slight Nervousness. which gradually wore
on as he proceeded Most of the people
could hear his voice. which, however. was
not az its hest. The address was as follows:
There IS no constitut onal or legal require
ment that the Pres dent snail take the oath Of
office n the preseace Of the people. But there
IS so manifest an appropriateness IN the Tublic
induction 10 ONCE OF the Chief Executive 0faeer
OF the Nation that from the leg!naiug Of The
Government tue people. to whose service the
Cincial oaIh COnscerates the oficer. have been
called 10 witness the solemn cereuon al. The
oath taken IN the presence Of the people be-
comes mutual covenant-the cficer GOV
enants TO serve the whole body Of the people by
a faithful eGecu .on OF the laws, so that they
may be the unfailing defense and security OF
those who respect ana observe them, and that
neither wealth. station nor the power OF com
binatOns shall be able 10 cva0s the Just PEN
aIttes or TO Wrest them from benencpnt
public purpose 20 serve the ends OF
cruelty or selflshness. My promise is
SPOKEN; yours uuspoken-bnt not the less