Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1883, Page 6

f b 6 FHE DAILY BEE---COUNCIIL BLUFFS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1883, rHE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Saturday Morning, Sept. 15, SUBSORIPTION RATES: 20 cents per week $10.00 per Year OFFIOE: 0. 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. i MINOR MENTION, Beo Joseph Reiter's fall goeds. Additional local on seventh page. Oheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's. Spiritual to-night. Good music. Turn St and her General Sherman and General Prentiss to-night. Yosterday morning the Ogden house breakfasted about 225 persons. The horse Columbus, which trotted in the 2:34 class yesterday, has been sold. To-day is children's day again, all children being admitted to the fair free. No charge is made to-day for private carriages and vehiclestn the fair grounds. sociable Some of the best sport of the week is promised at the Driving Park this after- noo. The Walnut Bureau is beginning to agitate the old question of dividing the county. Meeting of the Young Men’s Repub- lican club again last night, at Sims’' & Cadwell's oftice. The contract to furnish the county with fifty tons of coal was lot to W. M. Wal- 1ace, as his bid was the lowest. The amphitheatres are to be thrown open free this afternoon toall on the fair grounds who want to see the races. The Congregationalists arranged for a social at the residence of Mr. James Brewster, on Glen avenue last ovening. Republican mass meeting to-night at Bloom & Nixon's hall. General Sher- man and General Prentiss will both speak. A young son of John Epeneter made ood time at the roller skating rink ursday evening and scored two tumbles and a sprained arm. Mr. James Templeton, brother of John Templeton of this city, was badly hurt by falling from a train on the Hannibal and St. Joe road. { The county board completed its labors {ubrdny forenoon and adjourned. The ollow who did not present his bill in time must now wait and grumble for three months, Dr. Beliinger, whe has served accepta- bly the past year as county ghynichn and surgeon, has been re-elected by the coun- ard to the position, he being the lowest bidder. Eighteen car loads of Mormons, in two trains, were brought in over the North- western road and forwarded to Utah Thursday night. Mormonism seems to be on the mncrease. One little girl who hold a programme of the races said to her companion, ‘‘Now wo will see the charity race.” ‘“That isn’t a charity race, it is a carriot race, you goose,” replied No. 2, The Danish band, of Harlan, who came here to play for the dance given by the Danebo society, disposed of their musical instruments hers and have or- dered a new set, fine ones, too. At St. Joseph's academy yesterda, Master Michael Rioski received the sil- ver medal offered by Prof. Slattery for good conduct and _assiduity in study, the recipient holding it subject to competi- tion. A. B. Walker and N. P. Dodge & Co. bought some land at tax sale, and paid therefor some taxes that were erroneously assessed, and the county board granted d:gdpetitinn to refund the money thus paid, The Herald gives the credit of the music at the fair to the Union Pacific band, of Omaha, while the Harmon band has been playing at the grounds since Tuesday. Honor to whom honor is due, The Wabash road is selling first-class limited tickets to Chicago at £0.30, a cut of §5 from the pool rate, The C., M, & 8t. Paul tickets can be had at the same ratos from salpers. Looks liko a small war cloud. C E. Humbert, of Corning, who has had four of his fine imported atallious on ;zhihinun at the fair here, returned |~ with his horses last evening having received first premium in every class in which he showed. *To be, or not to be, that is the ques- tion.” Spiritual Circle to-morrow (Sun- day) afternoon and eveuing, rooms Nos, 4 and 5, Shugart & Bros', filuck, at 2 and 30 o'clock, A general invitation is given to investigators. At its last session yesterday mornin the county board votad. th u{'uup( the proposition of the Union Pacific Railroad company to pay 81,600 for the interost of the county in the bridge across Indian ereek on Union avenue, W. T. Brown, the genial proprietor of the European restauran, haa wuflored for a week past with 4 very sore finger, eaused by a slight scratel, in \rhick: by caught cold. 1thas been protty serious but is now nearly healed, The Democratic County Central Con- mitteo bas organized by the sloc Col. Tam as {lruuidull(, John J, ¥ secretary, and the executive cop W. H. M. Pusey, Col. J. §, Keating and Thos, Bowman, The county clerk rarely refuses his por. mission, when a loving couple ask thg hrlvllu e of being permitted to wed, ward Orofts and Helen Hanford, of kvoca, applied for and received poris. sion, s did also David Welch and Mag. gie Flagbater, of this city, ’ It is confidently predicted that Sailoy Boy will beat 2:18 this afternoon, there are numerous ones anxious to hack up this opinion by money, but not many 0rs, y has shown up con- Sallor Bo siderably inside of 2:18 before, and with ¥ | taking the pole. FRIDAY'S FUN. A Crowd foSee It at the Driving Park, Will Benham and Anglin the Winners. Sailor Boy to Pace Against 2:18 To-Day. Other Rare Sport on To-Day's Pro- gramme. The fair yesterday proved a continued sucoess, The opening of the day proved threatening by clouds and dampness, but the skies brightened up, and the crowd began gathering eatly in the afternoon, and before the races were started there were soveral thousand present. Those who have been across the river looking at the state fair in Omaha pro nounce the display there in many respocts better than here, but Council Bluffs way ahead in the number and speed of track horses. The fruit show here is acknowl- edged to be far ahead of either Des Moines or Omaha, The other depart- ments have fair displays but not so mark- edly superior to other fairs as the fruit show is, The exposition building has been daily thronged throughout the week, the dis- plays there being very attractive. Muel- ler, the music dealer had a large and fine display of instruments m:uu‘;ying the center of the exposition building, Mot- calf Bros. sharing the rotunda booth with him, and making a very creditable and attractive showing of hats, caps, gloves, furs, ete. Casady & Orcutt uccu{)ied a prominent place, and made such a display of carpets and curtaing as was to be ex- pected from a house standing at the front in their line, Harkness Bros.' display was also good though not 80 oxtensiv C. A. Beebe & Co. had some fine furni- ture, and other merchants displayed various goods, making quite a varied and pleasing showing merchandise. "Thore was & showing up of stock yester- day forenoon which attracted much atten- tion as they were led around and eyed by judges, George F. Wright's maro captured a ribbon and M. F. Rohrer’s gelding was decorated by threc, one as the best for general purposes, one as the best gelding under the saddle, and one as the fast walker. Col. Sapp got a large number of first premiums on ’i\il t:zi Mr. Treynor also won honors on some of his stock, A %md joke is told on the committee who had the awarding of premiums on cheese, One exhibitor showed up some Schweitzer cheese, pronounced by ex- perts in that class as very fine, but the committee, not being familiar with that kind and taking it as ordinary cheese, were horrified at the peculiar smell and taste and pronounced the cheese too hor- rible to to consider at all and the Schweitzer went without a friend or ribbon, There is no knowing how badly the committee would have been broken u]}y if any Linberger had been exhibited. The mistake was discovered and rectified after a time and the Schweitzer exhibi tor had his wrath cooled down by a satis- factory ux&)lnnnhuu. Some tall stalks of corn were shown up as grown by Mr, McCord, of Davenport. They were 17} feet tall, and the corn is of the Kentucky variety. THE RACES. There was a good sized crowd out again in the afternoon to see the races, filling one amphitheater and a goodly number of seats in the other. The Harmony band again furnished music, The programme furnished for the af- termoun'’s sport was a good one, but a 1l * botter one is offered to-day, and many who could not_attend bovh days' races, forowent the pleasure, preferring to attend to-day. THE 2:34 RACE opened very tamely. There were two starters, Anglin and Columbus. The latter took the pole and led from begin- ning to finish. Both horses broke badly, Anglin on the first quarter being brought nearly to a stand still before gotting on his feet. This zave Columbus a big lead, but Anglin gathered himself up so as to cut down the gap, till at the finish there was only a streak of daylight botween them. Time, 2:31, The second heat was very tamo, At the l‘i\mmr‘ Anglin took the lead and rullu steadily away, being sevoral engths ahead and keeping there, Colum- bus being off his feet a good deal, An- glin i'u),'gull in the winner of the heat, The third heat was very tame. An- glin kept the lead, followed cloar around by Columbus, the horses steady to the finish, when Columbus coming up a little ham led to the quatter and from there to the home stretch the horses went nose and nose most of the way, but Benham passed under the wire about a neck ahead, winning the heat and race in 2:24], the best time of gho day. X HUMMARY, 2:23Trotting; 8500, John W. Russell, h. g. Will Benham. 12 11 John Glenn, b, g. Big Soap 21 Time 2:27, 2:254, 2:243. T00 GOOD TO LET GO, The attendance has been se large, the display 8o fine and the track horses so numerous and speedy that it has been decided to continue the meeting to-day, and the best of all has been saved to the last of the feast. The programme for to-day is a sensational one indeed. There will be the followitg events: Trot in the 2:30 class, purse 400, three to start; entries closed at 8 o'clock last evenisg, Sailor Boy will pace against time to beat 2:18 for a purse of £600. Sailor Boy won the big free-for-all pacing race on Tuesday, making 2:22}, which was the fastest milo ever paced over the Council Bluffs track. Billy Scott will accompany Sailor Boy. Running race, half mile and repeat, in which entries closed last evening at 8 o'clock, which will be a stake race. A chariot race and an Indian warriors’ race for a bride. Also during the after- noon Mrs. Burke will appear in a race accompanied by a number of trained dogs. In the 2:30 class for to-day there are entered Charles G. Hayes, Annie Lou, Lucy B, and McMahon. In the half mile and repeat, Lucy Johnson, Black Bill, Bee's Wing and Kate B. The above programme is a fine one, and a large crowd will doubtless be present. THE DOSY GIRL, By spocial request, and owing to_the impossibility of the arrival of Bill Nye, the presentation of the 75 sewing ma- chine to the “Boss Girl” has been_post- until 2 o'clock to-day, when it will positively be awarded the best girl. To-day the amphitheatres are to be thrown open free to all who attend. All private carriages are to be admitted free. Children under fifteen are also to be admitted free to the grounds to-day. Special bargains in_new and second hand furniture offered by Mandel during fair woek. ki Remember you can save money by huying boots and_shoes at the corner of Main streot and First avenue. o — See the blankets, bed comforters, table linen, bed spreads, etc., etc., at Casady & Orcutt's house furnishing store. o —— Yesterday morning was laid away to rest all that was mortal of the bright little one year old daughter of Mr. Ed. Ollison and wife. This is the last of seven who have been sent and remained but a short time to cheer the hearts of the now sorrowing parents. Several floral tributes were left at the residence on Madison street. Among the most beautiful were those sent by Mrs, N. P. Dodge and Mrs, Marshall Key. The sympathy of many friends is extended in this hour of dark bereavement. Alittle fellow, claiming to hail from St. Louis, turned up here yesterday, telling rather a hard story of how he hid boen used by a step-father in that city. The boy had been selling newspapers, and the old man, who abused him badly enough before, grew still worse in his treatment after his mother’s death. The boy could stand the old man's getting drunk, but when it came to taking his newspaper money for drink, and then on getting sober whaling the boy for havin lost it, he could stand it no longer, an run away. He says tho conductors lot him ride through to here, and he was trying to ot from here to Chariton, #hero he has un aunt living, Yesterduy forencon Chief Field ar- rested Pat Hanlon, a burly farmer, made still more burly by bad whisky. ~After being put in the back room of the police station, Hanlon tried to knock the door off its hingos, and the Chief went in to change him into the dark cell. Hanlon pitched into him fiorcely, but the Chief downed him, and held him till he begged for mercy, and then lot him up. No sooner was Hanlon on his feet than he struck the Chief a heavy blow, raising a welt onhin forehend ppd breaking off the skin a little, The Chief then struck him witha billy, knocking himout of time, cut- ting his head, and making him wilt, Hanlon was then placed in the dark cell and given a better chance to sober up. Ll A. Booth's select oysters reseived daily at W. T. Braun's, e Dr, West, dentist, 14 Pearl strect, e Parcnts protect the lives of your little ones by keeping on hand Dr, Jefferi Council Bluffs diphtheria preventiv cure. Seven years trial has proven it to too fast, went off his feot, Anglin win. ning the hoat in 2:35]., Tho fourth heat and the race was won easily by Anglin. Columbus broke badly on ¢very quarter, and was off his feet much of the time, and the time made cro- ated 1lm|.- thusiasm. Tho heat was trocted in BUMMARY, i—Trotting. Purse 8400, J. Hllhir-l'nw;. & Anglin 2 John W, Russell's L, g, Columbus 14 Time, 2:31, 2:304, 2:35} THE CHARLO' RACE, This caused, as on provious days, much enthusinsw, Miss Burke kept tho lead mest of the distance, but - Beardsley's team came in winners, Time, 2:02 In this there were only two start ¢ ers Big Soap and Wil Benham the latter The first heat was protty evenly con- tested. Will Benham went to the front on the send-off, but ut the quarter Big p got up to his wheel, but then broke, and at the half was two lengths behind, He then got down to business and closed the gap, and the two were neck and neck until just before they reached the home- streteh, when Big Soap broke again, but made up much that he lost, 80 that while Benham passed under the wire the win. ner, Big Soap's uose was on his wheel Tine, 2:97, 3 In the next heat there interest awakened, 1t trotted, Will Benham ke was a littlemore neatly g the lead $500 hung up before his nose he will do his best, and all may expect the limmll #wum of speed ever seen on the track re. J. 0. H;ult 7nlnad an lbnlfment of an Asseasment of his personal property. There are plenty of men who w':aulfieli ) fiurml::eumsn(: ::GM But this ap- plication was not on ral ciples, but he olaimed. that “some. cattls to him did not belong to him. The County Board refused to hi to O opinion about s cavs ® to the three-quarter wole, wi ig S close onto him, but J.lm as u'.‘u'cllf.':.,:.':.'.' test came on the home stretch Big Soap went off his foet, but caught quickly, ani then Benham went off and staid off Big Soup, coming in steadily the winnor if In the third heat Will B, first quarter ot the pole, wnd By S pushing up the two kept in snug quarters, ruveling closcly and steadily till the fin: ;Iéh Benham winning by a neck, . Time Tho fourth proved the deciding and it was the noatest hoat of all, one, Ben- be infallible. ~ For sale at office, No. 523 Sixth avenue, ——— The Boss Restaurant, Bechtele's new European restaurant, which opened this week, has had a rush of business, and yet, with Ed, Oleson, the well known caterer, managing affairs, the patrons have been more than de- lighted at the promptness and attentive- ness in serving, and the excellence of the cooking. No city now affords a better restaurant than this new one of Bec telo's, which has opened so auspiciously, and it is already an assured success, with every indication of an increasing patron- age. The best in the market is to be found on its tables always, and its patrons can always have just what they want, and pay only for what they want, and that at reasonable prices, e For the finest line of fall goods and “‘the stylishest” goods in town, call at Smith & Toller's, 7 and O Main street, C — Homer, the Chinaman, 23 Main streot, NOTICES. Special advertisements, such as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board tng, ote., will bo inserted in this column at the low rato of TEN ¢ or the first insertion SPECIAL NOTICE. VISITORS TO EITHZR OF THE 2 GREAT FAIRS 2 SHGULD SPEND AT LEAST One-¥ Xalf Day AT THE- Carpet Emporium OF CASADY & ORCUTT 502 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - - MAYNE & PALMER, Bulk and Barrel Lime[zfi;};;i e& Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HATR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. Iowa. and FIV for each subsequent in sortion. Lo somonts at our officc, No, 7 Poarl Stroet, noar Broadway WANTS. W ANTED—Every body in Council Blufl to take Tunbrx Delivored by carrier at only txenty conts & week. VW ANTED A boy, with pony, to deliver Tus Bax FOR SALE AND RENT, PORSALE -House and lot, northwest corner of Tenth and droadway. Joux W, Baiko DACKING HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT The Orvis Packing house, capacity 100 hogs per day, with all modern appliances; well Iocated: o loase. Apply 10 ODKLL & DAY, No, 639 Broadway, = ~ - = - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. i SNOO'];VIN:V d §8u1120919A0 A FINE LINE OF FALL] SuitingsS. 7 and 9 Main Street. DIRECTORY, COUNCIL BLUNFS, IA. JOHN BENO & C0,, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main street and 17 Pearl street. ESTON HOUSE. Grocery, 216 Main Strect. Hotel, 217 and 210 Main street. J. M. BARSTOW. M. D,, OFF] Corner Fifth'street and Fifth ave, DB, . B\ WHITE, ' o i ot e o e B oo e e N, SOHURZ, S. 7s WAGNER’ TR " LIVERY AND F Will contract for funerals at reasonablo rates. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Oflice over American Express. 22 Fourth street. I, M. ST, JOHN & CO..CASH BUYERS, “yuouerggen gt Draft by return mail. 1468 Broadway. S A PERCE ™ D. A BENEDICT, JACOB KOCH, Corner Main and Firs; avenue. S1GN WRITER AND GRAINER. Otfice 337 Broadway, Council Bluffe, Towa. MERCHANT TAILOR, Stock Complete. Suits made at reasonable prices. No. 805 Main St. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. W. W. SHERMAN, 11 the varicty o trnge moommie: =0y saimsrest, JAME;S ii‘fANBtiri‘» 5 MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistic Work and reasonable charges. 872 Broadway. HOWE & SON, LINDT & HART, uesose SANITARIUM WADE CARY, EDWIN J. ABBOTT, REVERE HOUSE, FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. 308 Broadway. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in state and federal courts. And bath house, 421 and 423 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. T. J. Mont- gomery, M. D, Physician. VETERINARY SURGEON, Office, Bray's stable, 'No. 2 Scott street. [ICE, OF THE PEACE, eral Conveyancer. U ) Notary Public and 415 Broadway. SMITH & NORTON, Brondway opposite New Opera House, Refitted §1, $1.50 por day SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 843 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - - PROPRIETOR 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Streot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - . A DRAF] 10W, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN HATR GOODS! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, 102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. FALL AND WINTER STOCK: NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES KOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE., To The Trade! Wo take(pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that wehavemade such arrange. ments as will enable us to sell you Y ) Here, as Low as you can buy them East. EZ" Writs for further information, Z. T. LINDSEY & CO,, 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WEHOLESALE Hardware! 109 and 111 S. Main Street, ik COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - IOWA. etcalf Bros., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, - COUNCIL BLUFFS; I0WA. Gream, Froits & Confectionery Parties, Sociables and Pienics supplied on short notice, and goods delivered ‘to all parts of the city. Vienna Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN’S European Restaurant, 404 West Broadway, : : - - COUNCIL BLUFFS, HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished T MIODLATEON OUNCIL BLUFFS. No. 4 Pearl Street, b 5 = i H. E. SEANMAN. —COMMENCING— Saturday, August 25, To reduce our stock and make room for a large steck of FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS We offer at reduced]prices our stock of Toys, tanonery, Miscellanons Books * PHOTOGRAPH ANDEAUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags FANCY COODS, Steel Engravings and Other Pictuves---Cabinet Photo- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. ¥F'ire Screery F'rames. WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, WELIL.OW YW AR ED, Consisting of all kind of® 3 - Baskets---Clothes Baskets and Hampers, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will Pay You to Call' and |Look at Our Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN, YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED 405 Breadway, - M s COUNCIL BLUF¥S, IOWA Special Sale for Thirty Days/