Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1881, Page 7

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Record of a Day's Doings in Iowa's Metropolis. Outcome of the Races There Yesterday. An Outside Opinion of Mayor Vaughan. Account of How Tfm Toner Bscaped Death. Variety of Other Paragraphs and Nows Notes THE RACES MUCH STIMMER ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY TIAN ON THE PREVIOUS DAY The weather yesterday was every- thing the management of the drivi park could wish, and still for some s in the amphi The track The first minute class, purse reason most of the theatre were unoccupied was in splendid condition. race was the thre £200, £100 to first, with the following | entries: American Girl, Brown Dick, Brown Wilkes, Clarence H., Cyrus, Golden Rule, Jim Mace, Lucrece, Newt. F., T. J. Potter and Slecpy Frank, The horses received.the word “g0” in good style, with Brown Dick at the pole. He lead to the half-mile pole. There Tom Potter crawled up and narrowed the distance between them. Jim Mace acted in such a man- nerthathisnamesake would beashamed of him if on the grounds. At the three-quarters mile pole Tom Potter came up to Dick and rubbed his wheels, Coming down the home stretch both horses did their very best to reach the wire first. The crowd at the grand stand gave the heat to Brown Dick, but be- fore they reached the wire Potter took it away from him by half a length, and was first under the wire, with Brown Dick second and Cyrus third; time, 2:39}. This was a good showing for horses which had never beaten three minutes, The first heat for the 2:30 class, purse 8500, pacing race, two miles and repeat, was called with the fol- Jowing entries: Flying Cloud, James C, Joe Bowers, Keno, Little Doll, Lone Jack and Thunder. Joe Bowers had the pole. After scoring several times, during which Joe Bowers, Lone Jack and James C. were each fined $5and costs for dash- ing down the track, the horses went under the wire neck and neck, bat immediately Joe Bowers spurted a little ahead, but was soon left behind by Keno and Lone Jack. The inter- The horses came to hid amphitheatre. time promptly and started in splonc shape, Lone Jack having the This horse at the quarter-mil was leading the others by some dis tance, with Thunder right after him | At the half-mile pole Thunder acted | badly, and Lone Jack, taking advant of this, went ahead and regained sout the same amount of the distance | that Thunder had taken from him | Thunder, however, got down to busi | ness, and at the curve coming down the home-stretch two horsee were about neck and neck. Lone Jack made a strong pull, shoved his neck ahead of Thunder’s and was first under the wire, winning the heat and the race in 2:25}, with Thund ond, Keno third, and Joe fourth, | The purse in this race was | 8300; 8150 to the first, 80 to the second, £50 to the third, and &30 to the fourth, The running race, two miles and re- peat, was then called, with the follow ing entries: America, Long Stride, Mollie Merrill and Resumption. The horses scored a few times, and for be- having badly the driver of America was pulled” in for a fine of Long Stride spurted aliead, and at the first quarter of the first mile was leading, with Merrill close on his wheels, Half way between the first quarter and one-half mile poles Mol lie darted ahead and lead to the wire, making the first mile in 1:50, with sumption second, She lead to the three-quarter mile pole, with Re- sumption and Long Stride creeping up gradually until the turn for the home stretch was reached, when Long Stride spurted ahead andled to the wire, under which she went first, win- ning the heat in 3:39, with Mollie Merrill second, America third and Re- sumption fourth, The first heat in the free-for-all race was called, with the follo: entries: Annie W., Little Sioux, Loafer, Sciola, Tem Britton and Rose of Washington. The horses got a good start with Sciola at the pole and Lit- tle Sioux some distance in the rear. The little mare got down to business at the half mile and rubbed noses with Sciola between the half mileand three- quarter mile poles. At the curve it was evident Little Sioux would win the heat. They made a dash down the home stretch and the cheers for Little Sioux shook the am- phitheatre when she went under the irst, winning the heat in 222}, Sciola second and Anna W 2 to- with third, The second heat in the running race was called. Resumption at the word go was a little ahead, but Mol- lie Merrill soon spurted ahead and led the others, with Resumption close on her heels, At the three-quarters pole Longstride came up, and half way doewn the home stretch these three horses appeared pretty evenly match- ed with the distance from the wirc a little in favor of Mollie Merrill, America's driver seemed determined that his horse should winthe heat and applicd the whip freely, but it was no use. Mollie was too much speed for him this time and went under the wire about a length ahead, winning the socond heat in 3:40}, with America second, Resumption third and Long- steide fourth, I'he judges decidedthat the running race was won by Mollie Merrillon the est centered in these two horses, Keno paced ahead at the half mile pole and held his position until half way between the half and three- quarter pole. Lone Jack ulosed up the gap between the two considerable and was hugging Keno pretty closely. “The crowd at the grand stand became more interested in the result. These horses were doing their best to see which would reach the wire first. It was almost impossible’ to tell until they were opposite ‘the grand stand on which one the honor of winning the first heat of the race would fall. But Lone Jack darted and was the first under the wire, Ke- no second and Thunder third, Time 2:22, The judges here announced that they would give the pacers twen- ty minutes to cool. The second heat in the three min- ute class was called, The horses got a good start, Tom Potter at the polo and leading. Brown Dick, however, gathered in on his hind wheels, and at the half mile Potter broke, almost allowing Brown dick to lead. Potter d~zin got down to business, spurted ahead, and at the three-quarter pole it was evident he would have the rest of the race to himself. Lucrece down the home stretch did handsomely, and was gaining ground perceptibly. T, J. Potter went first under the wire, winning the second heat in the three minute class, with Brown Dick sec- ond and Lucrece third. Time 2:33}. The second heat,in the pacing race was called, Only four horses appear- ed before the wi Littlo Doll and James C, having been distanced, The horses scored a few times and then started without the word, Lone Jack at the pole and Joe Bowers little ahead. Joe Bowers broke at the quarter pole and dropped a little be- hind, Lone Jack took the lead at the quarter, but was catehing Thun- der from behind. ~ After passing the half mile pole Thunder lost ground by Wreaking, and Lone Jack improving fhe time spurted ahead, Thunder gathered himself together, and when at the three-quarters mile pole was neck and neck with Lone Jack, and kept 8o until within about 100 yards of the wire. Lone Jack went a little ahead, going first under the wire in 2;‘.’1&, with Thunder second and Keno third. The third heat in the three minute class was called. The horses scored soveral times when Tom Potter threw a shoe and a smith was called in and some time was occupied in resetting, When Potter was in shape the borses were called and passed under the wire nearly in a ine, with Lucrece a little ahead. She #00n dropped behind, and Tom Potter took the lead and kept it to the end, winning the third va, and conse- quently the race, in 2:35], with Brown Wilkes second, Brown Dick third, Cyrus fourth, Lucrece fifth, Golden Rule sixth and Jime Ma, venth. The purse in this race was 7; $100 to first, $50 to second, $30 to third and §20 to the fourth, The third heat 1 the pace race was ground that Longstride, who won the first heat, had been distanced in the second. The horses called for the second heat in the free-for-all, came to time Emmytly and got a good start, Little ioux taking the pole. This heat was quite an exciting one. The friends of Little Sioux were anxious. Little Sioux took the pole and led hand- somely to the one-half mile pole, where he brokea little but soon re- covered himself and was leading at the three-quarter pole, There Anna W. gained ground and from this on until near the ampitheaterit was neck and neck. Anna W, spurted ahead and was first under the wire in 2:21}, with Little Sioux second and Rosa Warhington third. ZAfoer resting a while the third heat in this class was called. The horses came to the wire in good shape, going under with Anna W. taking the pole and Little Sioux hug- ging her wheel. Little Sioux broke before the quarter pole was reached, and Anna W, spurted ahead, making in a short time about three lengths between herself and Little Sioux, who broke again at the half mile pole, She soon after got down to business, and at the three«suartar pole had nearly regained her lost ground with Sciela, and Anna W. about one length ahead. Coming down the home-stretch Little Sioux broke again and threw the race between Siola and Anna W. These two horses kept nearly neck aud nock until they came to the grand stand, where Anna, W. made a splendid dash, going first under the wire and winning the third head. Time, 2:264. The remainder of the race was postponed until to- day. WHY, OH, WHY? GROPING FOR THE TRU A CERTAIN oy, It is evident to the most casual ob- server who has been present at the past meotings of our city fathers that for some reason they do mot lay very quietly in the sawe bed with our wor- thy mayor, or at least they do not dwell together on the same couch with that spirit of harmony between them that exists between the old leader of the rapublican hosts and Mr, Vaughan, The mayor, with such a backing, can stand the racket, How the mayor, who claims to be an old Virginia demograt of the worst stripe, gets the support of our contemporary, we can- not say, but it is a fact apparent to all that that paper gives him its cordial support on all questions reluting to the city's welfare, and many of its leading articles are inspired by him, All of which have a tendency to make that paper for the present a_combina- tion of talent alike creditable to all whom it may concern on all questions where this combination appears. The Globe, the leadi paper of Council Blufls, is disposed to re- main neutral, and like l‘xu boy who who lost his grip, has nothing to say, and is rather looked wupon as INWARDNESS OF called, and while the horses were got- ting ready Emma Leland’s band dis- oouneq some splendid music from the a religious daily, while our con- temporary, rather than spoil for a a fight and to keep its teeth sharp takes u bite at the iron rails upon our THE OMAHA streets and throws ink at the city council,gor anything else that stands in its way. Now, why is this hy is 1t that Mr. Chapman and Mayor Vaughan are on the best of terms and are ready to butt their heads against anything that appears to have the ear atk of John T. Baldwin upon it swer, wo think, is very plain may and Mr. Chapman personally despise John T. Baldwin Now, if this statement be true, it is a duty they owe to this community to come out and tell the reason why be fore they carry the fight into our coun cil chamber. ~ The people of {Council Bluffs do not want their government based wholly upon a quarrel between its leading citizens, and they should look to this in the future and elect a mayor and city council beyond the reach of any faction, TIM TONER NARROWLY ESCAPED Joth our HOW HF ASSAS- SINATION We are afraid that Tim be obliged to return again t Toner will ythe block Mayor Tim was and hammer, Ever since Vaughan was elected and brought into such prominence, he has seen nothing but trouble. The police have been after him, the alley girls went for bim, the city council stepped on his toes, and now he ing life, just o spare him, Not D. C. Bloomer ap- pointed Tim as special agent to look clares there y in this city to take his if we could conspi long since after some of his rents and collect them when due. Tim, it scems, has been several times to collsct rent from a certain family and did not take anything on board, “like a good many do,” just to keep him steady. They claim that he made a good deal of un- necessary noise one day this week, Poor Tim went to collect the rent and says that this time the man and wom- an were making the loud talk. He kept as quiet as pessible and over- heard the following: Man —*‘That will never do; it will break.” Woman— “‘Nonsense; I have done the same thing before; don’t you remember when we were in St. Joe!” Man— ““Yes: and the next morning it was all over the floor.” Tim grew pale. Woman-—*‘Well, there is a stronger one in the shed.” Tim grew paler. Man —‘‘Oh, take a knife and end the job.” Tim’s knees began to tremble and he crept out of the and ran to Justice Frainey's oftice. He reached there breathless. “‘Did yez ivic hear the likes of it!” *“Why, Tim, what is the matter?’” *“Matter, its murth 1 want a nt, and yoz must write it as quick as ever yez can. M life is this minnit in danger and thin what will the mayor do?” Frainey immediately issued a war- rant, deputized Tiwn as special consta- ble to do the arresting, which he did, bringing in the accused conspirators, Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaveland, before his honor, Robert Percival appeared for the defendant, and the testimomy elicited the fact that when Tim called on that memorable night Mr. and Mrs. Cleaveland were en- gaged 1 putting up fruit. The suit against them was dismissed. USE FOR THE BOTTOMS. There is no question that every square foot on those awful ‘‘bottom lands” can be made to yield a hand- some profit. There is no soil like it tor raising watermelons, asany citizen can be thoroughly convinced by visit- ing Mr. 8. Suit's farm about one and a half miles from this city, located in what is known as Brown’s addition. Mr. Suit this year planted two acres with this delicious fruit, and their yield will pay him handsomely. He has already sold cart loads of melons, and says he has thousands more to bring to market. He says he can keep a water melon three months in good condition. Wednesday Mr. S. was on our strects with a load of these welons, and quite a number of them woighed fifty pounds. Ho stated to Tue Bee reporter that he had 1,000 melons yet on the vine that would reach that figure, Last week, amongst a lot sold in this market, Mr. Suit had one that weighed upwards of seventy-five pounds, the largest watermelon ever raised in this country so far as heard from. AS OTHERS SEE HIM, How others look upon our mayor we find in the German socialistic or- gan, the The Chicago Verbote, the following in a letter written from Omaha by Rodolph Hartmann, who is among the many Leos traveling in this country, as interesting: *‘‘The mayor of the neighboring city, Council Bluffs, like many others, took us to be the genuine Leo Hartmann, and like a genuine Virginia cavalier and knight that he claimed to be, offered protection from arrest by the govern- ment of the United States during our stay in the city, at the head of whose government ho now has the honor to bo. Healso expressed antagon- ism toward James G, Blaine, secre of state. Ho states to us tl Blaine was what we would calla janus- faced politician,” That he, Vaughan, had sent a dispatch to Secretary Blaine, making inquiry regarding President Garfield’s health, and Mr. Blaine didn’t deign to answer it, not- withstanding the fact that the dis- patch cost him, Vaughan, 0,00, Blaine hiad treated him worse about answerin Davis could have done, THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, Officer Cusick states that the report about his caning “Sport” Miller is a mistake. Notwithstanding that he considers ‘‘Spori” a nuisance on our strects, when he wants to cane any one he will seloct some of these news- paper reporters, Thesneak thief who stole the har- Jackson, His name is Anderson and like Richard 111, he came into the world with a misshapen form, and we fear with a mind to mateh, The thief was casily identified when caught, Captain Price thinks he will try and got money enough to go in to-day and take in the women, & neat litde score which gives the color of the cap worn the race by each driver in the race, eunabling any one interested to keep track of any favorite trotter, One hundred head of cattle were received at the Union Stock Yards DAILY BEE: us the hospitality of his home and |7 his despatch than even Jeff ness was arrested yesterday by Officer T Wi, O. Lall publishes each day of | Live! rd, |4 Thursday, thirty-five carloads went east over the Northwestern, To-day the ten mile takes place between Mrs, Miss Pinneo. Texas, alias the ‘“‘Bad Nigger,” was taken out of the cooler yesterday morning with a smile on his face and wanted to know of Judge Burke what his bill was, The judge told him a night's lodging for a man in his con dition was £8.85, Texas said that if the court would accommodate by throwing off the eight dollars he thought he could find a friend to help him to some fresh air. The court could not do this and he was passed back again to await future develop. ments, The great question before Judge Burke yesterday was what should be done with Frank Graves, alias the “Duck.” Tt scems that Frank had taken in the races for all they were worth, Being thirsty, he, of course, took something to drown his remorse. He went to one of our bath rooms on Broadway, but being refused the use of towel and soap, he declared he would h wash if it took the “female barrels” to do it i stripped and pla conition that would h and Eve blush, Placing his clothes near the barrel, he was about to take a plunge when Officer Sterling caught him and < him to the Ofticer Brooks Thursday for bein made no re him over J. H. Tate, of Minden, in this county, called at Tie Bee office. He thinks that the Chicago prices in the trotting park will turn out to be a mis- take. ) Capt. P'rice says that fifty cents for a ticket admitting one to a'good seat and twenty-five cents general admis- sion would have been about what the people of this city could stand after paying 85,000 to grade a street for the assaciation, besides paying a fow other no small bills, And still improvements in educa- ting our children go on' What an educated people we will*be in a few years? Only think of asking a girl, “‘Please, miss, where did you attain such an amount of knowledge i’ *‘In Council Bluffs.” *““Ah, what school did you attend ?” ““Oh, sir, I went_to Farnham's Kindergarten.” The following was clipped from The Shenandoah Daily Reporter, and as it refers to one of Council Blufis’ little @irls we give it: ‘It filled our hearts with sorrow to see the mental suffer- ing of little Nellie, the ‘‘Daughter of the Regiment,” as we have heretofore designated her. At the time Mat- thews was injured at the gun she was in the act of handing him a drink of water, for which he had asked her, and when she saw the brave man's arm blown oft it totally unnerved her, and she ran straight to the battery's tent, where she suffered for several hours, her big heart seemingly about to break, She s stronly attached to every member of the corps, and as we saw her lying there with the big tears coursing down her cheeks our heart almost came up into our mouth.” Wm. H. Pearson says that he can’t afford to pay seventy-five cents for a seat in the amphitheatre and as he wouldn’t sit anywhere else he has concluded not to attend the races. The case of the state of Iowa vs. Shakenasty Jim has been postponed for two weeks, when the preliminary examination will take place. Col. D, ranning Burke race and one of calaboose, ed a man drunk, but stance and it won't on he cost SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1881, 0s t) TETT CELEBRATED STOMATH IYTERS alaria is an Unseen, Vaporous death in man; ne is no genuine antid M med reliable preyenti act there is whelming areay of testimony, extending over a period of thirty years, Al diforders of the liver t and Dowels are also conquered by the hor #27 For sale by all Drug erally. SCHOOL BOOKS! ts and Dealers gon SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS| If you want to save money in buying —GO TO THE— ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE, B. Dailey has been retained by the defendant. Miss Pinneo has met with the rub- bers before the race has fairly begun. Some of the workmen on the grounds, who belong in the east, are not used to the manners and customs of the fair female riders of the distant Colo- rados. It seems that Miss Pinneo and all the lady riders of the west, when practicing, keep a limb on each side of the saddle, which of course they have a right to do* Miss Pinneo had hers in that position during her hour of practicing the other morning, and these eastern workmen made a com- plaint to Dr. McKune, stating that it would be impossible for them to do any work 80 long as these ladies were permitted to ride in such a position. Is it Possible? That a remedy made of such common, sunple plants as hops, buchu, man- drake, dandelion, etc., make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be, for when uld and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to being cured by them, wo must believe and doubt no longer. Sept1-Oct1s MEDICINE NOT A DRINK. Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Butiness Men, Farm: ers, Mechanics, hould be warned agains ‘and introducing into their HOMES Nos- and Alcoholic remedies. Have no such of “Warner's Safe what they are claimed d contaln only medi pure vogut: el u trums prejudice against, or onic Bitters." They to bo—harmless as milk, o “Cure- s where the s and im- ‘A perfect Spring and Summer wedicine A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tize it g to the body, | & recommend thei for their curativ . Onge used always preferred TR WELEIVE. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, e et A UWRRNER'S SAFE KIDNE and R CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous. we thelr health and happiness to t. Price, Vi wrner’s Safe Tonic ors” h equal confids N M WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. _fe16-tu-thosat-ly Dexter I:Thbmas, 4 ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 1420 Douglas Street, NEAR 15th STREET, ‘Where you can buy them for HALF PRIGE. 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