Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1883, Page 6

| [ —— THE DAILY BEE---COUNCIL BLUFFS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1883, tHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thursday Morning, Sept. 13, Carrier - gy’-“u OFFICE: 0.7 Poarl Btreet, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. See JosephfReiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's, J. Kinsel smiles when he says it was a fine hoy that arrived yesterday morning. No democratic meetings of any im- portance were held in Council Bluffs yos- terday that Tue Bee knows of. Miss Ella Smith, who submitted to the removal of & tumor, is gradually im- proving, and bids fair to recover. The Daily Nonpareil has enlarged to six columus to the page. Tur Bk is always ready to commend enterprise. Henry Kneppher is wanted to defend the charge of selling liquor to Gilmore, :ll“ 'x‘niler, who is legally an habitual runkard, Yesterday morning the county board of supervisors mot and wrestled with the tax levy for a while, and then adjourned to go to the fair. In the ovening they met again. All the east-bound passenger trains were delayed two hours last evening, on account of the Union Pacific, which was Iate, owing to a collision, an ascount of which is given on another page. To-day at 11 o'clock the republican county convention will meet, to nomi- mate men to beat the democratic nomi- moes of Tuesday last. Let wisdom, not a desire for spoils, control their delibera- tions, Mrs. Bell, wife of Hiram Bell, who is connected with the Chicago Lumber com- pany, died at her home in this city Tues- day after a prolonged illness. The funer- al services were held yesterday, Rev. Mr. Fisk conducting the same. Children should not be allowed to handle the machinery at the fair, though it is hard work for thoso in charge to|solemn pledge to avoid the 'buss and take | strung out behind, Big Soap came up E"“ it at all times. A little son of | other means of getting to and from the | well, pushing up to second place, Bronze Hoffman lost:a forefinger by running it through a stalk cutter in the exhibit of | rate, and there should be no attempt to | the wire third, and St. Cloud fourth. David Bradley & Co. E. L. Shugart sent the little fellow heme in his buggy. | fer to ride in other vehicles at 15 cents| The third was a little surprise. Yeaterday morning when most of the citizens hm!turnod over for their morn- ing nap, the steamer Rescue with a force of men wet down the lawm in Bayliss park. The was beginning to show the effeats of the drouth and the common council ordered it sprinkled by the de partment. Shaun-a-Gow was played to a crowded house last evening, and, as before, gave satisfaction. Mr. Fitzpatrick is a suc- cess a8 an Irish comedian, while Mr. Fair, the manager, makes 80 good o apy and informer that one is surprised to see how pleasant a gentleman hereally is when met socially the next day. T. E. Palmer, of the Manning News, is not, only an interested spectator at the fair, but 18 here in the interest of the Manning Union Fair and Driving Park association, of which he is secretary. Its first meeting is to be held at Man: October 2, 3, 4 and b, and the bestwhich Audubop, Shelby, Carroll and Crawford ocounties can produce will be there ex- hibited, besides many fleet horses and other attractions from abroad. purses are hung up and the initial meet- ing promises to be a success, A certain turty residing in the south- orn part of the city will find himself in trouble some of these days if his sense of shame does not lead him to reform. Because his wife went to a saloon and called him out, and induced him to go home with her, he knocked her down and kicked her severely. The neighbors are indignant, and some threaten a coat of tar and feathers if the brutal conduct is repeated, while others counsel legal pro- coedings. What adds to the brutality of the actis the fact that the wifeisin a delicate condition and particularly needs :-.ho love and protection he once vowed to or. o — Dissolution Notice, Counoin Buerrs, Ta., Sept. 10, Tho co-partnership heretofore existing between Harry Stern and J, A, Froyhan, under the firm name of H. Stern & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Stern rotiring from the firm. Mr. Freyhan has associated him- self with Mr. L. Steinhardt, of New York Gity, for the purpose of continuing the business. The new firm will be known as Steinhardt & Freyhan, and will pay all liabilities and collect all ac- counts due the old firm. Asking a con- tinuance of patronage from old custom- ers whom we shall endeavor to please, we are respectfully, STRINHARDT & FREVHAN, o — Parents protect the lives of your little ones 3 koeping on hand Dr. Jefferis COouncil Blufls diphtheria preventive and cure. Seven years trial has proven it to be infallible. ~For sale at eflice, No. 623 Sixth avenue. A. Booth's select oysters reseived daily at W. T. Braun's. o — Dr. West, dentist. 14 Poarl strect. —— ‘Willing to Wed, Yesterday the County Clerk found five couples who were willing and waiting to wed and he issued to them the regular legal permit, They were J. H. Engleperg and H. L. Drake. Erick Knudsop and Anna C. Nelson, Hugh Hardy and Hannah Timmond. Thomas H. Lage and Cecillia Schoor, 8, 8. Duncan and Lennie McNere, Aund they all went out to the fair for a wedding tour, C —— Notice, 1 hereby announce myself to the voters of Pottawattamie county as an independ- ent candidate for county surveyor. L. P, Jubsox. Counoir Buurrs, la., September 7, 1883, L —— 3 Bechtele's new Euro) restaurant is E:mp. they have a solid reputation estab- um.qu is be- ing carefully waited on and well served. having a rush, but _sti —— - — MORE THAN FAIR. Some Remarkable Reces With Very Fast Speed. Big Soap Makes a Big Name for Himself in the Free for All Bome of the Displays in the Varlous Departments—8till Better Sport To-Day, The third day of the fair proved a growing success, tho show being better, the crowd thicker, and the fun livelier. The streets of the city, proper, was thronged at an early hour, and a steady stream poured toward the grounds. The hotels of the city are having all that they can do to provide accomoda- tion for strangers, and cots are in a rush- ing demand, while all the restaurants are running full. The exposition building is still tho cen- tre of cttraction at the grounds. Itis acknowledged to be the best building of the kind in this part of the world, and as now decorated and filled, it is an exposi- tion worthy of the name, sure. The fare from Omaha to Ceuncil Bluffs and return, including admission to the grounds, has been reduced to 85 cents, and the dummy trains run clear up to Broadway. Thia ought to draw many from across the river to see to-day's rare sport. . All who have family tickets should re- member that they are not transferable, and, if presented by those not ef their own families, they will bo taken up at the gato. They only admit those belong- ing to their own family. he starter and judge in the races W. J. Hancock, deserves special credit for the admirable manner in which he has performed his duties. Prompt and just, nowing his dutios thoroughly, he has al- all, and to him is due much of the enjoy- mont and success of the meoting. The usual fare to and from the grounds is 16 cents, each trip, whether by street car or other vehicle, One of the busses last night charged its crowd 26 cents each, wiich made the passengers take i grounds, Fifteen cents 1s the regular raiso the rates, Folks will naturally pre- than to pay a 'bus 25. THE POULTRY SHOW is not a very large one, but is excellent, and those who fail to visit this building will miss much. J. W. Redefer shows some fine white leghorns. G. H. Jack- son has some cochines which are very fine. There are somo excellent orops of Plymouth Rocks, shown by Mrs, W. W. Motson, J. B. Itue and J. N, h. Mrs. F. Lamb has some black ns which have unusually fine points. Henry Hardin has a pair of game red and black bantams, which are worthy of attention. SOME OF THE STOCK is excellent. Colonel Sapp has a very fine show, noticeable among which is his fine bull. T. P. Treynor has a largo and excellent showing of short-horns. G. P. Browne, of Omaha, has some of the beau- tiful Jerseys. H. S. Gallagher, N. C. Pritchard, James Wild and others help out the showingof stock. THE BIG FOUR. Charles E. Humbert, of Corning, who has lately returned from France, has four Liberal | of his imported Percheron Normans, they | send off being but a sample list of what he h...‘ku--w o big four” o1 | followir on his farm, Thoy aro the ontire show. White Cloud a three- 1,800 pounds. This horse only arrived Septomber Gth from France, and yer, dulfino his long journey, shows up wall. MoMahon, a year old, stands 16} hands, vnd weij 1,765, Prince Jerome, a four year old, 16} hands high, weighs 1,80 pounds, Mr., Humbert being per- footly at home in France, and being a good judge of horses, naturally has great last trip brougat 98 horses for other par- ties, as well as for himself, All interest- ed in lorses ‘should surely see the ‘‘big four.” A PINE DISPLAY OF CARRI is made by the well-knownmanufacturer, William Snyder, of Omaha, There are three open buggies, ono fine carmine open _buggy; one fine English bronze open buggy, one carmine top carriage and one family phwton. All of these vehicles are indeed beauties in appearance, and finished in the most modern and work- manlike manner, while the reputation of the manufacturer, and the test of wear and tear to whi his carriages have been subjected, are proof sufficiant that they are thoroughly made, and none but the best material used. Tho display on the fair grounds is a creditable and attractive one and the dis- play of this make of vehicles as seen in daily use on our streots is no less crodit- able, Snyder has not only good goods to show but good goods to use. The dis- play is daily visite bfi scores of admirers, and the very name ‘‘Snyder” draws many to seo for themselves the products of a factory of which they have heard so much. The closest inspection fails to detect the slightest fault of make or fin- ish, and the general style and finishing of the vehicle is fine indeed. The family phaeton is especially a beauty and excites many words of praise, Snyder not oply. does himself proud, but the fair as welfl by his display. A FINE WINDMILL, working like a charm, attracts the atten- tion of many, as it shows in working so mul{' fine points. It is the Adams mill, exhibited by the Marseilles Manufactur- ing company, of which W, 8. Cass is the manager. The company also has a good showing of riding and walking cul- tivators and some feed grinders, whi wro closely inspected by many visit farmers, who, after eyeing them awhile, invariably wind up with, *‘Well, theyr'e 5«_)u|l one's, ain't they?" The machinery isplayed commands attention because of various points of marked advantage, which need to be seen and explained in detail to be appreciated. THE CHURCHILL PUMP COMPANY is & name not unfamiliar to the public. As manufacturers of wood and chain = = ready won tho praise and confidence of | 299 yoar old, stands 17} hands high, weighs | stretch put in- Lis beat, coming in under advantages as an_importer, and on this |J. _[immenne stock which they carry at their headquarters, 250 Main strect. Those who want anything in this line should get the best, as nothing cheaper pays to experiment with, and those who inspect the display made by the company, or the steck at headquarters, will be convinced that they handle none but the best. DR VoL & WRIGHT, the well known hardware house, make & display which is very ottractively ar- ranged, indeed, consisting of rnn;flon, stoves, hardware, cutlery, etc. They ocoupy a prominent place in the exposi- tion hnild’mg. and in the character and variety of goods manifest the usual wis- dom and enterprise in selecting the best to bo had. The ranges and stoves dis- played are beauties in flnish, and yet utility 1 not sacrificed for ornamenta- tion. All who visit the building should take plenty of time to inspect this dis play. It will pay. THE RACES, yesterady were certainly the finest ever seen here, and would do credit to any track, The crowd was large and enthu- sinstic and a_better day's turf sport was never offerred ‘any crowd, To-day there is a promise of atill further surprises and more excitement. THE FREE FOR ALL was the turf event of the dAf’. There were seven entries but Will Benham,Stratfour and Ensign wero drawn, leaving four starters, Bronze drew the pole. Big Soap second, Will Cody third, and St. Cloud on the outside. ~ There was some delay in the start owing to Will Cody casting a shoe while scoring. The first heat was well worth the wait- ing. It was an exciting one. On the send off Bronzo lod, but Cody was soon elose after him, and the two kept pretty woll abreast, Cloud close after them, and Big Soap trailing. On the last quar- ter the horses came for blood, Cody, St. Cloud and Bronze coming down abreast, and Big Soap having gathered up close. It was a very close finish, all coming in in a bunch, St. Cloud about anose ahead but set back two for running, Will Codo winning the heat, St Cloud second, and Big Soap fourth. The time was 2:224, it being the fastest mile ever witnessed onthe track by & quarter of a second, Little Sioux having made a record of two years ago. The crowd was enthi tio over the announcement. The heat was indeed the best in all respects ever trotted on the track. In the second heat Bill Cody took and held the lead from the start, being several lengths ahead of all at the half mile. Bronze, 8t. Cloud and Big Soap belng olose on to h#m, but coming under Time 2:24). Will Cody led to the quarter, Bronze follow- ing, and to the half they kept these pe- sitions. St. Cloud and Big Soap having a raco of their own. St. Cloud came up to socond on the third quarter, but dropped behind, while Big Soap speeding along came down the homestretch and passed under the wire, the winner, Bill Cogy second, Bronze third and St. Cloud tourth. Time 2:24}. The fouath heat was alively one. Cody held the lead to the half mile, St. Cloud close on his wheel, while Big Soap and Bronzo were behind. After passing tho \alf mile they strung out St. Clair push- ing to the front, and Big Soap traveling, but the latter pushed ahead speedily, and on the homestretch made a spurt which brought him clear to the front and first under the wire, St. Cloud second, Bronse third and Will Cody fourth, Time 2:23. Cody in this heat cast two shoes and Big Soap one. The fifth proved the deciding one and it was an exciting one as there was much money in the box on Cody and many had triod to hedge on Big Soap. On the St. Cloud took the lead, Big Soap close after him, Codyand Bronze ut after the half Big Soap ing up, and on the heme- kept cre, the wire a nose ahead, St. Cloud break- ing twice on the homestretch, but catch- ing himsclf quickly. Time 2:23, SUMMARY, Froo-for-all trot, purse 8600; divided, 8300, $160, $00, §60. Lew (Glen, b. g. Big Soap., W. H. Homer, b, g. Will Cody and favorito until Cody won a heat, then he became the favorite by big odds, Big Soap selling in a 810 pool at $1, until after hs had won a heat, and it was not till he had won two heats that he began to climb up. stuck badly. . THE RUNNING RACE. In the running race, milo heats, twoin three, for a purse of $200, there were but two starters, Dawn of Day and Katie B. The former got the pole and themile waa run very snugly and nicely, Dawn of Day loading a little to the half, and then Katie B. getting her nose ahead, and the two keeping protty well abreast till th homestretch, Katie B. winning the heat, but only by two lengths, Time, 1:46, The second heat was much like the first—well run—Katie B. keeping a little freer lead, winning the heat and race by alength. Time, 1:63. THE 2:37 TROTTING, The pool box got VISITORS TO EITHZR OF THE 2 GREAT FAIRS 2 SHGULD SPEND AT’ LEAST One-rEalf Day' -AT THE Carpet Emporium CASADY & ORCUTT 502 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - - Iowa. MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HAIR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 539 Broadway, b et = b . COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOW. SMITH & TOLLER, ==Ly MerchantTailors. 7 and 9 Main Street. A FINE LINE OF FALLY SuitingsS. iSNOOIV.INVd 89u1120019AQ DIRECTORY, COUNCIL BLUF¥FS, IA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. JOHN BENO & Ci). e 18 Main street and 17 Pearl stroet. MAT MUEN, oy, s S DA 7. M. BARSTOW M. D., DR. J. F. WHIEE, * owrer sin st it epreel NAROHURZ 0 8. S WAGMER, S S RPIEROE) T D. A, BENEDICT. JACOB KUCH; @ T. SvITH. W. W SHERMAN, CRE:! Grocery, 215 Main Street. nee, 609 Willow avenue. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over American Exprees. LIVERY AND FEED, Will contract for funerals at reasonable rates. 2 Fourth street. ‘Wholesalo butter oggs, poul- o tryand fruit. Ship to us. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Corner Main and First avenue. SIGN WRITER AND GRAINER. Office 837 Broadway, Council Bluffe, Towa. MERCHANT TAILOR, Stook Complete, Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. DEALER IN FINE HARNESS, 1 have the variety that brings patronage. 124 Main streot. JAMES FRANEY, HUWE & SON, LINDT & BART, s SANITAR UM it MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. 808 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT Practice in W, tate and federal courts. 3 Broadway. L. reign, Prop. I'. J. Mont- WADE CAoY, one ELWIN J. ABBUIT, KEV&KE HUUSE, SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoss IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS ;ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, VETERINARY SURGEON, Office, Bray's stable, v 12 Scott street. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Notary Public and General Conveyancer. = 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House. Refitted 81, 81.50 per day In this there were seven entries, but George W. Jr., Maud 8. and Maud H, were drawn, leaving as starters Angeline, who drow the pole, Chas. G. Huyes sec: ond, Columbus third, and McMuhon on the outside. On the send off of the first heat Auglin broke and foll back, Hayes pushing to the lead, but the former soon came up to the front, and with Hayes following close with Columbus snug after, and McMahon trailing kept the lead. On the third quarter Hayes broko badly and dropped to the rear, and kept there, MoMahon crowding well up so that the three came down the home stretch in a bunch, Aug- lin winning the heat by a neck, Colum- bus second, McMahon third, and Hayes fourth, Time, 2:31}, The second heat” was a little surprise party, showing how uncertain a race is naywy. Auglin, who kepta good lead till the last quarter, made utml break and lost the heat after he virtually won it, he dropping behind to third place, Co lumbus winning the heat, with McMa- hon second and Hayes fourth, McMahon kept to the rear to the half wile, but made up well before the finish. Hayes again dlwx]minwd his backers, he keep- ing second until the last quarter, and then dropping to the rear. shed throughout the country, and their dn:ghy, with all its excellence, is simply & showing of what they are doing daily. l'g..u eataloguos froe at Harkness Broth- | They are also the general agents for the e, Buckeye force pumps, which don't take _ On the start off of the third race Aug- lin glided ahead and took the pole easily, and kept the lead, Columbus, Hayes and McMahon following in the order named. At the haif-mile McMahon crept up to second, and Hayes began trailing, Aug- lin came under the wire the winner, — second anywhere. The Churchill pump McMah 1 St For good square meals go to the Bry-|company also make a display of hoso, | yy el @ €lose second, Columbus ant house. B, ¥ Allison, proprietor. - | iron pipo and fittings, and i theso lins | *00ut 8 length behind, and’ Hayes onl e —— Fsll and winter chlb now in stock at as in others they won't touch only the best. The display made is very aftrac- tively arranged, but is only a tithe of the saving distance. McMahon was set to third place for running, and Columbus Continued on Seveuth 7, MAX MOHN, . r i ” PROPRIETOR. 2105, 217 and 2319 8. Main Streot, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - - 10WA MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HAIR GOODS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES ~OT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED 404 West Broadway, - £ To The Trade! We.take pleasure in ealling your attention to the fact that wehavemade such arrange. menta as will enable us to sell you I Boots, Shogs, Bl Here, as Low as you can buy them East. B Write for further information. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. o~ Empkie Hardware Co. WIEOLES A LE S Hardware! 109 and 111 8. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. NMetcalf Bros., ‘WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Lream, Brits & Conlectionery Parties, Sociables and Picnics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered te all parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 5 - COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS MBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = = oo EEEEON 00UNCIL BLUFFS. H. E. SEANMAIN. Special Sale for Thirty Days —COMMENCING— Saturday, August 25, To reduce our stock and make room for a large steck of FALL AND HOLIDAY GOUDS We offer at reduced prices our stock of Toys, Stationery, Miscellaneons Books PHOTOGRAPH AND2AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Al'mBagB*-"i" FANCY COODS, Steel Engravings and Other Pictures---Cabinet Photo- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. F'ire Screen F'rames,. WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, WILIILOW W .A'RHE, Coneisting of all kind of§ Baskets---Clothes Baskets and Hampers.\ ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will Pay You to Call' and [Look at Our Bargains. |405 Breadway, - AL A H. E. SEAMAN, ; COUNCIL BLUFFS, [OWA | i) /