Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1883, Page 6

4 ; L TAE DAILY BRE-COUNCIL BLUFFS. SATURDAY, SKPTEMBER 29, 1888, Satarday Morning, Sept. 29, FFICE: ©. 7 Pear] Street, Noar Broadway. e MINOR MENTION. Bee Joseph Reiter's fall goods. Additional local on seventh page. Oheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's _— Spiritual sociable this evening. Music and dancing. A marriage liconso was yesterday inssued 0 C. A. W. Peterson and Albertina Blomquiet, both of Malvern. Spiritual eircle to-morrow afternoon andevening in Shugart & Beno's hall at # o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Some of the aurplus dirt on Broadway is being taken off. Now, if there was only paving, instead of no bottom. The latest of those to bring suit for damages by the dynamite explosion is Thomas L. Smith, who claims $500. Mrs. H. V. Taylor, widow of the late John 8, Taylor, N16d AL ler resldencs i Lowis township, Thursday night, aged 77 yours. The funeral services of Mr. Edward DeLong'sson, Frank, aged six years, were held yesterday afternoon from the family residence on First street. W. D. Wilson was yesterday invited to appear before Junge Aylesworth on a bhlrghe of fast driving on the streets, but, on a hearing of the case, was discharged. The funeral sorvices of the late L. Duquette were held yestorday merning at the residence of M. Duquette, on Ban- oroft street, Rev. T. J. Mackey conduct- ing the same. It will be of interoest to. spiritualists to know that Mrs. Cora Richmona, the cel- ebrated trance speaker, is to speak at Masonic hall in Omaha, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., to-morrow, *‘There is a paper whose ‘management haa neither brains nor character ~nough to mnotice.—[Rev. J.' Z Armstrong. “That me. You're a Iong-headed hopo- erit—boo-00-ugh!"—{Globe. Sunday school children of St. Paul's Episcopal church are to have merry do- ings at Bloom & Nixon's hall this ‘after- noon and evening, a basket picnic and tea party being on the programme. The dummy trains begin running to and from Broadway Monday morning, but only hourly, instead of every half hour, as promised. 1t is promised atill that in the sweet by-and-by there will be half hour trips. Time will show. Swan Bros' packing house was thrown open last night to a happy gathering of i_:m«: _DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. CARVING COONS. Two Darkies Have a Slashing Match in Which the Score Stands Seven to 0. A Badly Mixed Row in Which a Re- volver, Razor and Butcher Knife are the Weaponas, At an early hour yesterday forenoon, two colored men had a slashing and cut- ting affray at the Ogden house, where both of them are employsd. One of them was Floyd Cousins, the engineer of the house, and the other Jim (iivens, the head dish-washer. The row seems to have originated about some fooling with water, and ended in & regular razor scrape, in which Cousins received somo soven cuts and Givens two. Cousina’ in- juries consisted of two cuts on the top of thoe head, several inches in length, being clear to the bone; a gash extending through the nose and upper lip; one cut on the left hand, alnost taking a thick slice off the meaty part of the hand be- low the little finger, and three cuts on the left arm. Dr. Lacy sowed up the wounds and plas- tored the fellow up so that he will probably survive the carving un- less he catches cold or some other cause aggravates the wound. Tho other man, (Givens, has a cut across one side of his throat, but not deep enough to cut any of the prominent blood vessels, and & cut on the arm Cousing’ side of the affair was that Givens got mad and came for him with a razor, and then after a struggle he got razor away from him, and gave him a cut across the throat; that then Givens grabbed a butcher knife and came for him in, inflicting the wounds from which he was bleeding. Givens' statement of the affair is en- tirely different. He says that he took his_razor from his room and went into Cousing’ place to sharpen it. Cousins let him use his strop, and after sharpen- ing the razor he put it in his rmkel and went about his work. A little later Cousins was washing off a piece of ice and in throwing the water on it some dashed retty close onto him and some of the ys standing near by. Some joking remark was made about it, wa'm- ing Cousins not to douse them, and he replied very orusty and short. Giveus remarked, ‘‘Cousirs 18 sort of cranky,” and this made him so mad that on coming out of the engine rrom again he had a revolver iu his hand and pointing it at Givens snapped it twice, but it failed to go off. Givens says ho pulled out his razor, and gave it to one of the other boys, while he sprang towards Cousins and wrested the revolver away from him. He says he then gave up the revolver to another fellow, and thus both being unarmed, offered to fight him square, but after some talk, but no fur. those who delighted in the dance, every- thing being put in such an attractive and conyenient condition, and all so arranged that the company could not but have merry time, Thomas McNulta, who has for several days past been showing marked signs of insanity, yesterday morn ng entered tiro Catholic church “and interrupted the worship so greatly by his maudlin reading from a book as e crowded close up to the front of the church that the officers re- moved him, and took him to the jail. Yerterday afternoon the commissionde- cided that he nceded treatment at the asylum, and he was sent thither, By one of the unaccountable typo- E::phiul mistakes which occur in " the t of newspaper families, Tuk Bem in in trying to say that Mr. Donahoe threat- ened to shoot Mrs. Boylo's hogs, made it out that he threatened to shoot her boys. Donahoe is naturally indignant at being charged with threatening to shoot “*hoys, when he even denies any intention of sheoting even hogs Ho also denies be- ing drunk at the time of the row with Mrs. Coyle. According to The Nonpareil every Dem- ocratic meeting here has been a failure and a fizzle, and every Rej s ing largo and enthusinstic. According to the evening Democratic paper, it is just the reverse Why is it that they both can't be a little more honest about such statements? The people know that such lies are for mere political effect. Most of the local meetings on both sides of the house have been fairly attended, some more lurgully attended than others, but there hus been no miserable fizzle on either side, and the audiences to any ex- tent are not made up strictly of those of the same party as the ‘speaker. Intelli- gent voters and those who want to be in- telligent, listen to and read of more or less on both sides. It is a show of con- temptible meanness on the part of both of these organs to keep up such a systemat- ic lying about these meetin; Neither one side or the other has a complete mo- nopoly of oraory and_enthusiastic audi- inces, hulvillli! o othor some facts to speak and & handful of listeners. The public is sick of such trash, The evening democratic glimmer has " been denouncing Re . J, Z, Armstrong, pastor of tho Broadway Methodist church, as & loug-eared hypocrite, etc., ote.,, and has made made up so many “ moakeyish faces at him, and called him 0 many names, that it has sucoeeded in getting thoe public to notice it, and excite some indignation, Of course Rov, Mr Armstrong is helped rather than hurt by these dirty attacks, even amoug those who do not coincide with his viewy on rohibition, The paper thus attacking im, realizing thut the attack has turned on itself, and that it i§ put on the defen- sive instead of Mr. Armstrong, now gives as an excuse for its dirty flings and inde. cent language that Rev. Mr. Armstrong, in the pulpit, reforred o some paper “whose manage t had not enough brains or character to merit any notice, The Globe folks say he meant them They ought not to be 8o quick to slip on such a coat, eyen when Rev. Mr. Arm strong holda it over the pulpit, and in vites somebody to come up and try it on, The Globe ought to be more wise than to shout out, ““It fits me,” and then proseed ther blows, he went to his own place and commenced work, but a few minutes ufterwards going back after his coat, ho says Cousins came for him again, with a razor this time, and cut him on the neck and arm. To defend himself he says he picked up a carving knife and used it on Cousins as best he could until the two were separated. Tho two men were both pretty bloody, and after having their wounds fixed up were lodged i jail to await examination, e ———— LORENE'S LAURELS, She Wins Them at Sioux City But Not ‘Without a Struggle, The black mare, Lorene, owned by Dr. Wado Cary, of this city, got right down to business in the 2:32 race atSioux City, on Wednesday last, and won the race which was from first to last an exciting one. 'There were also started in the race Chas. (i, Hayes, entered by W. H. Col- by, of I'urt Dodge, and Mollie B., enter- ed by Mr. Parker, of Minneapolis. Both stoeds wero in the Council Bluffs races also, and they all being known here, the details of the race, as given by The Jour- ing: Lorenc had tho poll, Mollio B second and Haycos on the outhide. Tho horses scored four times bufore they got the tivst turn Mollie und Hayes both broke, [ #ble tobe out agai which Loreno improved to secure a lead, On the back streteh Mollie, who hud got down to steady work, made an offort to catch Lorene, and at the half wile was hanging on her wheel; and in this posi- the track to the home stroteh, when Par- | ¢ ker, the darkey driver of Mollie, laid his whip on tho mare, which wado s gallant | burst for the lead, and as the horses ap- proached the finish excitoment ran high, tor the two steppers were fairly abreast | ana as they tew under the wire many were in doubt as to which had won the heat, but Loreno saved herself Ly a|city yestorday. throat lateh and that wasall, Time, 2:32, Ih{\m was o bad third, Aftor threo attompts the horses got off littlo tho best of the sond-off. Hayes again broke on the first turn and fell hopelessly behind, On the back stretch Lorene, nch by inch, worked ahead of Mollio, and_finully >pened up a gap of several lengths, Mlnllm reduced this lead somewhat, and at the half mile Lorene led by & length and clear around the track to the homestretch the two horses hardly changed positions. Entor ing the homestrech the darkoy, as before phed his whip fast and hard, and Mollio struggled for the lead. She la) ped on Lo- rene's sulky and hung there nearly to the finish, whon in respense to the yell and whip of her driver she wade & still faster won the heat by a neck, and exciting finish, and think of Huyes, stru; along in the rear, Lorene's driy 0 o claim of that Parker had cut into his ¢ ) 'm[nluillrtl hin o slow wp he reports of the patrol judge, cre that while Parker hm\ |-u||u\]Jln ."f;xuu f.'«‘x'fl It was o close 10 one seemed to some better, the fever having been broken. nal, of that place, are decidedly intorest- | The attack was quite serious and it is & matter of congratulation that a fayorabls change took placo o soon. Neola, were in the city yesterduy. tor's Wife,” was in the city yesterduy, arrang- tion the twn horses trotted clear around | W8 for the presontation of that popular play cattle bound for the east. in the city and atopped at the Pacitio yester- for the secone head, with Mollio having a | 4% at the Pacifio yesterday. Ogden, on & wedding trip, were at the Pacifio burst and with a rush headed Lorene wnd | 9 Tas & clock. She has peculiar gait, and some were disposed to By it was not aquare tretting, but it is a atep woll known on_ the track, and the national association has never felt in. clined to bar it out. As near as it can be described it is something between a trotting and a pacing stride, and now and then there is something wonderfully like o akip, and which seems to shoot the ani- mal ahead faster and farther than a trot ting reach can. The time in this third heat was 2:31. Hayes was still in the race, and good for third money. d In the fourth and final heat, Mollie and Hayes both made bad breaks, vhl_ch gave Lorene a big lead, which she main tained to the finish, taking the heat and race in 2:30]. | — FIERCE FLAMES. Moy Lap Up e Big Bamn at fhe Stock Yards Wih Forty Tous of Hay. Six Horses and Other Stock Perish in the Blaze, About daylight yesterday morning flames were discovered in the barn of the Union stock yards. They spread rapidly, and gave little chance for the removal «f any of the contents. In fact somo of the boys, eight of whom were asleep in the upper part of the stable, had a narrow escape from being burned W IETO LIS A .3 Hardware! 109 and 111 8, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - NMetcalf Bros., WHOLRSALE DEALERS IN HATS CAPS BUCKGLOVES, 342 and 344 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Parties, Sociables and Picnica uul.,pliwl on short notice, and goods delivered tc all parts of the city. ienna Bread, and Pies. Fine Cigars. W. T. BRAUN'S European Restaurant, 404 Went Broadway, . : . { COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS MBought and Sold. IOWA. alive, they barely escaping through the windows, and getting out as best they could, one only saving his trunk, the others losing everything. John Swisher and George Thurlow, who were among those who slept in the barn, turned the stock loose, but had to work lively to do oven that. There were twelve horaes in the atable, but only five were saved, the others being literally roasted. Two of these belonged to the superintendent of the stock yards, John F. Boyd, three to the company, one to Dan Wood, of Wood Bros., and one to the Chicago, Milwaukes & 8t. Paul company. A horse, belonging to Arnold, had his flanks badly burned also, but it is thought that he will recover. There was also a fine Jersoy ‘cow, belonging to Mr. Boyd, which was burned. In the barn was about 40 tons of hay, which, of course, proved good food for the flames, and caused the fire to be an intense one. Besides this there was harness and other contents, so that the loss is_estimated to be about $4,000, on which there was an insurance of $2,800. The steamers started from their engine houses, but the horrible condition of the streets, and the distance of the blaze, made 1t seem im- possible to get there in time to do any good, and they were called back. Dur- ing tho progress of the fire, the hotel, which Markel & Swobe run during the *season there, caught on fire sevoral tilos, but by a vigorous use of the buckets was suppressed, the only damage being by hasty removal ef the contents and the charring of one side of the building. The barn which burned was quite a lurge one, having twenty stalls, a capacity of fifty tons of hay, while up stmrs there wero offices and sleeping rooms. The cause of the fire is unknown and, as usual in such cases, there is & suspicion expressed of its being the work of an incendiary. It is also surmised that some tramp might have buen sleeping there and accidentally set it on fire by striking a match to light a pipo or to seo his surroundings, cr some- thing of that sort. But all these are conjectures. The stable doors were left open at night and any stroller could have ensily gained nccosn if ho so desired. 1t 'was in, sible to get the steamers down to the o of the fire, and there was no pacticular need of the is there n watel hook and ladder ¢ 5 and under the direction of Chief Temple- ton, some of the burning stacks of hay were pulled down and drenched, and saved from burning along for & further time. —— PERSONALS, Ernest Hart waa reported yesterday as being (ioorge . Thelpa has so far recovered as to Miss Jossio Remington and Miss Alchin, of Frank Willinms, representivg ““The Plan- at Dohauey's at an early date, F. M. Stuart, a well known attornoy of Thariton, Towa, was ut the Pacific, 8. Dohy and J. D. Dobbins, both cattle wen of Cheyenne, were here yestorday with J. O'Hearn, of Sterm Lake, was in the Judge C. R. Stockton, of Shenand. , was Frauk Shinn, tho attornoy, of Carson, was J. Reavell and wife, of Chicago, are at the H. Wilson and D. Spencer, of Lincoln, sterday. J. W, Sunford, of St. Louis, arvived at the SPECIAL NOTICES. ITICE.~Special advertisemonts, sach ws 1 found, To Loan, For Sale, To R ote., will b inserted o ¢ TEN CENIS PEIL LINK FIVE J sortion Moe, Pearl Stre WANTS, il Bluifa £ take Delivered by car rat only twenty ANTHD W Tk conts wock WANTED ANTED - A good horwe for g at Bisoltive A oy, With pony, 10 dellver Tiin Bn wal work, Ap too close, still thero was hardly sutlicient to thump the clerical tailor who madg it. — . THE DUDES are coming. e —— = Dr. West, dentist, 14 Pearl street. e —— A. Booth’s select oysters reseived Y5 adly st W. T, Braun's, ~ T —— ground to sustain the charge. " However, Parker was cilled up and cautioned, when with a grin e wid that he would *‘only drive 80 close as he o Lo dtve w o he could without Iuterest ran Ligh when the horsos called up for the third heat, for Loneps and Mollie had each won Theat by the Th DA butchor, at Unce, by M, LI, Hegarty, Towa, TANTED ~Two first class coat makers. i prices pal. AL 1y to Suith & Tolor, 7 Main street, Councll B ufts. bfl)l SALE AND RENT, JFOU BALE OK RENT—A bu cher husiness with sl year closest sort of a shave. ! % tools and @ty . o on the second trial, Mollie sligh iy bt Yoy T ‘-n}a’fiifl‘“""r”.‘ T P X ing, but sho broke on the fatelal first ross M H. Hogarty, Nools, lowa. turn, and Lorene went to the front and ¥ @o to the e Loy ol s P s el L™ o e —— L. M. Demmond, of Davenport, was In the funllnn( little Lorene, which in this as in " by yesterday and at the Ogden. e e S T ok A bt 04 Rt & gl of ks | - St B s far behind that ahe could not catch the | P SniAGLEON 0LE G REXT Tia w modorn appliances; well located lo oF the other heats trotted steady “M’H&.‘: In., Boplomber m‘."l':'-'L i | ber of tho Voard of trado wnd & wan uni-| “Toundl Bias ., Sopsemver 1, 1 HAIR GOODS! 1102 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished 7. MOMAEION - COUNCIL BLUFFS. No. 4 Pearl Street, = = - 5 MAYNE & PALMER, DEALERS IN Bulk and Barrel Lime Louisville & Portland Cement MICHIGAN PLASTER, HATR AND SEWER PIPE, HARD AND SOFT COAL AT LOWEST PRICE. No, 5639 Broadway, S o (2 = - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SMITH & TOLLER, Merclia,t'-ail 7 and 9 Muin Street. A FINE LINE OF FALLj = - or's. i SNOOTV.IINVd s5u1)e0919A0Q Suitings. DIRECTORY, COUNCIL BL.UFFS, IA. JOHN BENO & Cu, MAX MOBN, avar, sumnnie™} DK, J. F. WHITE, oue saesar N. SCHURZ. 8. 8 WAGNER, J. M. ST. JOHN & C0.CA H BUYERS, "yissisuersegost Draft by return mail. 146 Broadway. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. 18 Main stroet and 17 Pearl street. RESTO! LIVERY AND FEED, WLl contract for funerals at reasonable rates. 22 Fourth street. D. A. BENEDICT. : MERCHANT TAILOR, Btook Complete. Suits made at reaso; BIGN WRITER AND GRAINER, Office 337 Broadway, Council Bluffe, lows. rices. No. 805 Main St. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDEL, Corner 7th and Broadway. Plans and specifications furnished. W. W SHERMAN, JAMES FRANEY, DEALER IN FINE HARNESS, I have the varlety that brings patronage. 124 Main street. MERCHANT TAILOR. Artistio Work and reasonable chargos. 872 Broadway. FURNITURE STOVES, and Household Supplies. HOWE & SON, LINDT & HART, sunee s SANITAR.UM EDWIN J. ABBUTT, s ruve KEVKE HUUSE, 303 Broadway, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Practice in state and federal courts. And bath house, 421 and 425 Broadway. L. Sovereign, Prop. P. J. Mont- gomery, M. D. Physician. " 416 Broadway. ITH & NORTON, Broadway opposite New Opera House, Refitted §1, §1.60 per day SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS (ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 848 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFs GRESTON HOUSE, and debilitated, and aro tho Foeble Ladice’ best MAX MOHN, - - " PROPRIETOR. ' 2105, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - - 10WA MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, RN THE LEADING DEA! 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. SKELTON, HENDRICKS & RICE, TAILORS, STOCK NOW COMPLETE, EMBRACING MANY NOVELTIES ~OT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. YOUR TRADE IS S8OLICITED of Corner Main and Fi nDADIES’ enses, 0r no pay: Rh ‘lln, Serofuls, Ulcen Des Moines - Blood and Skin Diseasss, Dyspepsia, Liver CHICAO0, BCRLINGTON AND QUINCY. t, Kidney and Bladder isoases, Gout, Noo: X Novelty Works| ™ ... 55 KLENCK & JUHEY, PROPRIETORS, . ! B OFFICER & PUSEY Justice of the Peace. FALL AND WINTER ey UNDERTAKERS. A — H . E SEAMAN Special Sale for Thirty Day Saturdav, August 25. To reduce our stock and make roem for a large steck of FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS We offer at reducediprices our stock of Toys, taticnery, Miscellaneons Books PHOTOGRAPH ANDBAUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket Books, Purses & Ladies’ Arm Bags FANCY COODS, Steel Engravings and Other Pictuves---Cabinet Photo- graph Frames, Parlor Easels. F'ir Screen Frames. WALL POCKETS AND BRACKETS, WAGONS, DOLL BUGGIES AND SHOO FLYS, Dolls, WILILOW WA'RHE, Coneisting of ull kind of] Baskets--Clothes Baskets and Hampers. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS. will ‘Pay Yeu to Call' and {Look at Our Bargains. H. E. SEAMAN. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA {05 Brosdway, - - - S Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, e roprietor. Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee good work, Please give e a trial. IF YOU WANT =\ BOOTS,SHOESOR RUBBERS CALL ON S. A. PTERCHE, irst Avenue, Council Bluffs. He has Them., FPURNI EING GOoOOoODS, NOTIONS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S HOODS, Zephyrs, Germantown Yarns, Ribbons, Laces, Jewelry, Etc. At MRS. D. A. BENEDICT'S, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. — cukE ORfiN—d PAY._ CUUNCIL BLUFFS EA !.Ro.;n TIME TABLE arrival and doparture ‘The trains start from depot about ten ninutes carlier , aud arrive at the depot about ten SILOANM Mingral Springs| We guarantee the ines and K. C. run on Chicago time, er than 1 Wabash trains run on faster than local. U, Council Bluffs time, c. Arri Paciflo Ex{, Depa Atlantic Ext i Exund Mal £x and Mail re of the followlng named dis- ‘Asthmia. | Counall Buft These Syrings are the favorite resort of the tired | Mall ana p.m, CHICAGO Aud NORTIWENTRRN, riend. Depart. Atlantic Iilflp.v b Mail and Ex*..9 Accom (Sat). .. 5: KANAAR CITY, BT. JOK_ AND COUNCIL BLUPYS, Depart. Arrive, Mail and Ex .1, | Expross.....,.5; Express. ... m. | Mall and Ex_ | Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. ocality highly picturcaque and healthy. Correspondence wolicited, Addross Rov. M. M. THOMP Siloam, part., land Ex....11:308. m. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS. X.....11:30 8. . . | Ex All ki LOUlS AND PACIFI 1 Arrite. ) o, m. | Mail and Ex.. 430 p, ) £ Hoy Ball' . 11:05 u. m. W Tepaired. & tria k guaranteed. Give vs OFYICER, 1. M. PUBKRY $40p. m. | BANKERS. Establishea b 5 1856 | . Leaves Conncil'Biufty. A s in Forgion and Domestic Exchango and 16 p. m. | Atlantic Ex . 19:10 a. w. AN OMAUA NTRKET RAILWAY, iluffy Leave Owmaha. W.R. VAUCHAN. uring nd rin to cit; R. Rice M. D, Omaha and Council Bluffs, catate and colleotion agency. lock, over Savings Bank. MORGAN, KELLER, & co., " Oumofl - GA"CEHS, ‘.u;l.h;'r ;l:‘mon removed withoas the CARO iyl The finest quality and largest stook t Wooden abd Metalic Casoe Cals senden s :.'n: sl hours. We defy competition in quality of goods oF prices. Our Mr morgan hias served & tnderiaber fortorty years ano thoreughly understands his busi 8. J. Hill, 1.3, o arerooms, 311 Broadway. UPH in all ite braaches promuply abtanded u!’i“m“'",‘“ iaying and \unltrolqum Telegraphie aad mail delay, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 339 Breadway, Oouncll Blums, | \