Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1884, Page 7

KANBAS OITY, BT, JOB AND COUNCIL BLUFPS. 8 T 10:08am Mail and Express, f1:05 p m 8106 pm Paclfic Express, 6:60 p m DAILY BEE TUES cf’/ K/&/ CMLAEL A, N ED., -IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT DOUBLE AND SINGLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, ENGLISH GRAMMAR, PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, READING, CORRESPONDENCE, CIVIL GOVERNMENT, SPELLING, BUSINESS PRACTICE SHORT HAND, This is the Commercial Department of Bellevue College, Send for circulars, Address, GEO, R, RATHBUN, Prin. Omaha, Neb, RICHARDS & CLARKE, W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. I Superinandent Omaha Iron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS U. P. RAILWAY, - MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OCloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. J. A, Kehoe, one oar hogs, (4 head, Chicago, by C. M. & St. P . Beawick, one ocar hogs, (7 head, Chicago, by C. & R. L J. W, Mikesell, one oar sheop, 85 head, Council Bluffs, Evans, Hass & Haley, 13 cars cattle, 248 head, Chieago, via C. & N, W, Samo parties, 17 oars cattlo, 120 head, Chicago, via C. & R. 1. L. C. Baldwin, b cars cattle, 100 head, Chicago, by C. B, & Q, D. H. & J. W, Snyder, 20 cars cattle, 300 head, Chieago, by C. & N. W, A. L. Wyatt, one car horses, 20 head, Chleago, by C. & R. L. COUNCIL BLUFFS L LOCAL NEWS, ADDITION AUSTIN'S ANGER. A Few Further Particulars of Sun- day Night's Tragedy. The Inquest Yestorllay, Tho Inquest on the body of Charles Austin, the particulars of whose tragic wife-shooting and suicide were given in yostorday’s Brr, was held yesterday morning by Coroner Connell, the jury consisting of Jesse Walters, Ed. Batea and Jim Grant. The main faots learned from the witnesses were the same as those already given In Tuxr Beg, with a few more details. The witnesses who testi- fiod wore John Leip, Mr. Pippin, George Fairman and H. V. 8! N The causes leading up to the bloody affair were net entered into. The facts were drawn out. The testimony ol George Fairman cornered substantially all the facts given by the other witnesses. He was on his way home a few minutes past 8 o’clock Sunday night and walking up Madison street had reached the cross: — The Women's Exchange will clear from their last week’s exposition about £300, which will be devoted to the bullding of the new Presbyterian church. To-night at 8 o'clock another one of the literary and social gathering will be given at the Y. M. C. A, 12 north Main street. Both ladies and gentlomen are invited to attend. An interesting pro- gram will be presented. | The donation party and farewell recep- tion tendered Rev. J. Z. Armstrong at Broadway Methodist church last evening was well attended, Mr, Armstrong loaves this week for his new pastorate in Frank. ing of Pierce street, where he heard Mrs, | lin, Penn. It is expected that Rev. Dr. Austin _scream, as sho came running|McCrary, of Meadville, Penn., will be down Pierce street, followed by her i torate here thus left husband, He was close upon her Ang :Es:!tod e IS ting. He fired twl 2 OB B Eos bt Kitaaa) || (6! aoolkl UnIo 0k LR ) Prestytectan she fell on her hands and knees, about twenty or thirty feet from |church gavea delightful entertsinment the crossing Her husband was | 1ot gyening at the rink. A bounteous running so fast that he almost stumbled over her, but he passed her, and ran as far as the middle of Madison street, firlng twice more as he ran, but firing into the air. He turned to the right, running up the middle of the street about thirty feet and fired again, and fell dead, hardly moving a muscle. In the meantime the woman who had beer hit twice, had got up and run back toward her home on Pierce etreet. Mr. Pippin's testimony simply added the fact that before the shooting he heard the woman crying, and Austin had hold of her. She said *‘Charlie, you have a pistol.” She tried to get away from him, and he struck her. Then she started to run and he commenced fiting. As she fell she said *I've been shot.” The jury returned a verdict that Austin came to his death from a pistol shot given by his own hand. The theory is advanced by some, and seems to be quite reasonable, that Austin did not intend to kill himse!f, but that i was accidental. An examination of the revolver shows that by some defect it will not remain cocked, the hammer, nine times out of ten, flying back so soon as raised. It is thought that he was holding the revolver up as he ran, trying to cock it, and he prepared to defend himself against being captured if pursued, and that the revolver going off he tried again, the last time, in his excltement, the bar- rel instead of belng pointed directly up, being turned sufficiently toward his head to land the bullet in his brain. Those who urge this theory lay stress on the New England snpper was provided, a pleasant stage programme of music tab- leaux, pantomimes, eto, and an hour or two of roller skating. A large number appeared in costume representing various characters of fiction, i IOWA 1TEMS, For the first time In twenty yoars the veterans of the Second Iowa infantry met at Des Molnes last week. It brought together seventy-five of the horoes of Donelson, Shilo and Cornith. Tho democrats of Des Moines propose to give Speaker Carlisle a grand welcome there, October 15th. A farmer named Peckenpaugh was killed bp a runaway team at Woodhine last week. Samuel Griggs. a brakeman on the (), was knocked off his train by a covered bridge near Chillicothe last Tuesday and neriously injured. He was bronght to Creston for treatment. The Sioux Clty pickling works have put up 1 500 bushels of cucumbers, equal to 15,000 cramps. Free mail delivery was inaugurated at Sioux City on the 1st. The Davenport tailors are ona strike. A prisoner was shot through the heart at the Anamosa penitentiary last Monday evening while trying to escape. Gov. Sherman has appointed the fol- lowing delegates to represent lowa at ODELL ROLLER MILL. TIIN ¥3TT09 TIECO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 157~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur pose, and estimajes made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly. Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb Railway Time Table,| E®OMI.IE1ER . [ COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival and de- rturo of traing by central standard time, at ocal depots. Trains leave transfer depot ten min 1.¢8 earlior and arrive ten minutes later. [] OHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY. nave amvs | GRAND 6:36 p m Chicago Express 9:00 & m + X o bdohm Faut Rial, 700 pw FORMAL 6:45 0 m {*Mail and Express, 79 pm OPENING 12:20p m Accommodation. 2:40 pm ) *At local depot only. OHICAGO, MILWAUKK AND BT, PAUL, 625 pm Express, m - oils hw o gipm OCTOBER 9TH. 10AG0, ROOK HLAND AND PAGIFIC. § Sl 5:30 pm b u“A"Ilm.la Expross, m | A. F. SCHENCK, H. H. MAVIII ENS, 9:25 & m Day Expross, pm Manager, Propriotor. 7:20am *Des Moines Accommodation,} pm *At local depot only. *WABABH, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, ¥HOS. OFFICNR, » M, PUSSY, 1:20 8 m Mall, 415 pm bi0pm Accommodat.on 900 am AT OFFICER & PUSEY OHICAGO And NORTHWHSTERN, 180 p m Pwflxplzuu, :60 p m 26 8 m o Expross 106 & m Si0DX GETY AR FACITIG, BANKERS. 7:40 pm Bt. Paul Expross, m 7.908m Day Express m Oouncil Bluffe! . Ia *UNION PACIFIO, 00pm Wostora Expross, w | Establishea - - 1856 11:00 4 m Pacific Express, Dealers In Forelgn and omestic Exchange an 7:40 & m o | Heema Sacurit) 12:108 m - DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAHA, WARREN WHITE J.R, TATE, Loave—7:20-8:30-9:30-10:30-11:40 8. m. 1:80-2:3 8:80-4:80-5:30-8:30-11:06 p. m. Sunday—9:30-11:40 T A TE& WHITH. am, 1: 50-56:30-6:30-11:06 p. m. Anitve 10 min to before loavin time ATT"R"EYS AT LAw DR. C. O. ELAZIEIN, | Practicoln Statoand Federal Courts. 5 Collections promptly attended to, DENTIST Room 16," Shugart’s Building, . 100 MAIN BSTREET, COUNCIL BLU¥ NOUNCIL BLUFFS - - . 10WA Mrs, B, J. Hilton, M. 1., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 223 Middle Brosdwsy, Council Blufta, JACOB BIMB, S8IMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Offico, Main Street, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mc B Mahon's Block, Wil practice ln State and Federa N.J80BURZ. 7. 7. STEWART, Justice of the Peace. ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. Practices in Federal and State Courts, 501 Broad. COUNCIL BLUFFS. I0WA | ™ iovxer suvers COUNCILBLUFFS » = 10WA, E. P, CADWELL fact that instead of stopping and deliber- ately putting the revolver to his head, as would have been natural, he did not stop running until the bullet stopped him. The theory is given for what it 1s worth. The result is the same in any event. Austin is still dead. Mrs. Austin was yesterday placed un- der the charge of Dr. Bellinger, the county physician, who, on examination, found that both balls were lodged near the surface, one having glanced and lodged on the shoulder blade, the other having lodged near the back bone. He does not think the wounds fatal, and the Indica- tions are that she will soon recover in full. o ——— Kemove I have removed my entire stock of clocks and suits to 341 Broadway oppo- site the Bechtele hotel, H. Friedman, the national conference of = charities and reforms to meet in St. Louis on the 13th inst: Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Lewelling, of Mitchellyille; Mrs. Mary Wright, of Des Moines; Mrs. B. J. Miles, of Hardin county; Dr. Jennie McCowan, of Daven- port: Mra. Louise Hall, of DBug*gton; Rev. Asa Sleeth, of Des Moines ahd Rev F. L. Kenyon, of Iowa City, At Iowa City six suits were brought Thursday for violation of the liquor law, making thirteen brought last week, the most prominent being a civil damage suit of §3,000 against J. Hotz for selling liquor contrary to law. Hotz the present county recorder and candidate for re- election, Two colored bootblacks ‘held up” a farmer in Des Moines last week and robbed him of $35. He was knocked down with a brickbat and the money taken from his pocket. Prof Allman is meoting with deserved success In his dancing class. His mode DAY, OCTOBER 7 154, money his means woold pormit and that she must go back to her old home, She wept tears of bitterness and drew from her pocket & phial of Iaudanum] and awallowed its contents. The husband ran out for help. Y] Richard was also accused of poisoning the poor girl. Dr. Pagne soon restored the would-be suicide. Florence was taken to the home of her parents and Richard went to his father. Mutual separation has been agreed upon. B — A Blaine and Logan club of sixty Irishmen inreported from Jackson, Dakota county, e LIST OF L¥ TER R ining in the postottice at Omaha, Neb, Anderson J M Adair J Adams J Armstrong M Ambrose C M Andorson |J 2 Adams 7 Allison G W Alexa J Barrett J Boedle V. Brown W Buhler K Bowman W Bessler ¥ Birch B Burrill D * Butler H Burton A W B Blake J Rowman H Brachman H Bonk G Boon J Bucknall R Bowen R Botard A Brown P H Becker T Black H Brooks ¥ H Bochow F G Berley F Baqeo F Frook F Bone J Buchanan H Bushman Crawford C Curtis J Carris C Campbell J W P Cook § Clark 8 I, yordon Mr Carson M Clark P W G Cunningham W I Cumming W G Castlo W W Oslloway H R Cooper (¢ Golline 10 Colvin I § Cohen § Crandell § W Clayworth P M Carey I’ H Carey T Cunningnam A W Duval J Donalwo I Davier J Dalgroen A G Davies G 11 Deopinger M Davidson D Do Gruder Jf Dick H B Devoin H Do Witt H A Draho G Dillon Davies Dille A L Evans W Edmon J Eastrom O Ellund A Jorguson J A 2 arpinntng M 1, apparelli 1 Former E ning 13 Forsyth J H sher 1% Foot T It ‘encheon IV Ford P Foigs 1! Fisher A 1 Funk J 11 Gates J Gagnon J 2 Guill W Gebney D * vano W attsch M T Gouldiog D B Godard J A Griffin T Gray J M Green L A Hothstray 7 Hoser O Hicklan O THalsey J Haneon J W Holl Halberg J Harland W Hultwest S 1L Hayden R BB Holdman G Holyworth G Hovge J Hughes J J Jones A Jones J O lmson J M Tordon J M ohson J 1B Tsler J N Judd Dr Ingalls L W Johnson C Jones P Jagues P Vackson V Jangon A Jones J Johneon O J Jolloy J Kinney J M 8] Koenig L, Kacer J T Jorgenson J Kneohs R T Krups A Karr O F Lumer J Lansing J T LinnJ H LeoJ S Loowe G W Lenana J Lawrence M Leinbolin J Longley 8 P Lowry G W 2 Lowe G W Luttrell Meidman H MeG J Mullen E P M McKeever D 2 Mclarl; Malley A O Morris £ B Mastro Gaivani L Mills 8 Mabon B McDonald J 2 Mackgrors J Montgomery S Mack W Minski A MecCune H McCune W Moore E Morgsn J L Meiley J Messeramith J H Morrow J L Moran J J MeGuire P W1 Mercer B F McFarland J 8 Manning H Nugent D J Newell F Nelson C E Nieman A Nischwity J 1 Nowig O Ostrom C S Oats M Oakley J O Omaha Mill Co Plaunkuche B Poune I Prince J Pettorson A Pond M A Pelton J C Phillips W W Pratt Pisher I, 8 werni J O Donnell J Pattison 15 W 2 Porter ¥ W Printy 1" A Prossin R Parks C M Parmer J W Parke S P Platte and Co Peterson J The coal dealers’ of Sioux City have tormed a pool to keep up prices and de- posited $100 each as a guarantee. With a pool to keep up the price of flour, su- gar, coffee, and other necessaries of life, the consumer is between the devil and the deep sea, There are 1,650 pupils In attendance at the public achools of Sioux City. Des Moines has 87 grocery stores. In oighty-six days of license at Des Moines there were 27 arrests for all offences; in eighty-six days of prohibition, 262 arrests, of instructing is superior to anything we have had heretofore. Parents should avail themselves of the opportunity and enter their children as early as possible. Young ladies and gents also classes meet this evening. Children at G p. m. and gents and class at 8 p, m. CITY CONCERNS. 1he Council for Lack ofa Quorum Cannot Atrend to Important Business, had some words with an old resident of Monona, Clayton county, namec James Watkins, last Tuesday, and _finally drew a_revolver and fired two shots at Wat- kins, one taking effect in the mouth, the ball passing upwards, and the other in the right shoulder. Blackfordis under arrest. The wounded man is not ex- pected to live, Davenport’s public library contains over 10,000 volumes, There will be a horse fair at Missouri Valley on the 15th and 14th inst, George Hills, cashier of the Sioux City & Paclfic railroad oflico at Sioux Uity, who stole and gambled §3,000 of the company’s funds, was arrested last week while making tracks for strange lands, brought back and jailed at Sioux City. Last night was the time for the regu- lar monthly meeting of the city council, Met at half past eight o'clock, there was nota quorum, Alderman James, Mc- Mahan and Keating being absent. Al- though there was much important busi- ness to be done, especially the Indian Creek troubles to be atended to, adjourn- ment was neccssai;, and those who a living in the flooded district will still have to wait patiently until ‘“the servanta’ get ready to act. The mayor read to the aldermen present a communication from Mr. O. J. King, the superintendent of the new government bullding, asking about the curbing that was taken from In front of Uncle Sam’s lots by the city. The tak- ing of these curb-stones was shown up in Tue Bee at the time, but the city officlals laughed at it, end considered it only a good joke on Uncle Sam. An investigation of what became of the stone, and who got the benefit of it, may result in something interesting to the people. The council for the lack of a quorum could take no action and adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon. C —— A Briet Dream of Love, Special to the Morning Journal, Scranron, Penn,, October 2,—Richard Aswell was married to Miss Florence Miller last April. Richard is now onl eighteen years old. His father is a well- to-do citizen, The young wife was not quite sixteen when she was married, She was a medlum sized blonde with & peach- like complexion, bright and vivacious, and was the pet of the Miller household, The young people fell in love with one another while attending the skating rink last winter and were in each other's company much of the time. A little while before they were married Richard askod Florence's father for the hand of his daughter. He refused his consent, Richard's parents objected to the union, They threatened to elope. Rather than to make a sensation the parents of each consented, Soon after their marriage young Aswell and his bride began to keep house in a neat little cottage, The hoy-husband and girl-wife lived happily only a brief time, when they indulged in frequent childish quarrels Yesterday Klovence, accompanied by some of her girl friends consulted & for- tune-teller. The oracle told the young and foolish wife that her husband was o — | Stock Bhipments, F. A. Klein, one car hogs, 73 head, Chicago, via C, & R, 1, J, Keene, one car horses, 17 head, Ningen, vis K, C, ¢, U, Lamporte, one car hogs, G4 head, Chicago, via O, & IR, 1 J. K. White, one car horses, 16 head, Hastings, vis U, P, F. G. Ryan, one car hogs, 64 head, Chicago, via C, & R, I. Purtelle Bros., one car hogs, 66 head, Chicago, via 0. & R. 1. 0. Cusick, one car hogs, 70 head, Chi- cago, by C. M. & St. P, Clark, H.'& Co., one car hogs, 66 head, Chicago, by C. & N, W. Morse, Rogers & Co., one car hogs, 76 head, Chicago, by C. & N. W, A. D, Downer. 4 cars cattle, 80 head, Chicago, by C. & N, W. that worse troubles were in store for her, The wife hurried home and accused her A youug man named J, M. Blackford | § about to elope with another woman and |- Quackenbush O M Quinn B Randall E D 2 R ¥ tin Robinson G ¥ Rouse G Rann H Katchia J L Rath L A Rosenspitz A Richards A Richards J Rasquist J P Reitervall M Runy W Russell C Rige F Scott D Steolo I Swaney F Shafer A Stern H T, Smith R H Sisk M Siduey W 8 Slatten 8 Salabey H A nner A J Swartz W Saxson C 13 CE Sturnec C nd Briggs Sivle I th I Thoendel ' H Leamon D Shumaker J Smith I wh S M or 1 Salisbury 1 Sapklo L Tharp 1 $ Terson A Tapven, McK and Co Tran H Tubbs H Tachotta G Trowbridge 1, A Tline G A Vauderberg C 1 Wells 1 White A M ‘Wilson G 3 ‘Wareson A Waosoha J Woells J It Wyman 15 W Wambrangh 1 M Willurd I3 Williame J 10 Wachtler J Walth J 2 ‘Wanzel R Wood J Wilson W H Warren N White C A Wollf C ‘Warner 5 Yoberson C J Yockum W Zimerman A LADIES Anderson Miss M Ashburn Mrs A Alton Mrs L 1 Anderson Mrs A Anderson Miss T Boyer A srondus Mrs J 1Y Broun O F Dreibert M Brow Butrick Miss T Cummmings I C Craig Mrs J G Comody Mrs M Orow Mrs I, C intensen Miss N Carey Mrs N Chaso Mrs 1, P Coderjoist Miss M Clark Mrs E D Eumut Mrs A Francis Miss M Goomer Miss 1 Gillis Gerhurl Miss B Henry Mrs 12 Hansen M K Hays Mrs W 7 Howard Miss N Hood Mius 12 Johuson Miss T M Johnson Miss T Johuson Miss L Kennedy Miss L Lyon Miss 11 Lemme M Lon Miss C V ST, Hurney Mrs 13 Howard Mrs A Halo Mrs H Johnson Miss A M Johnson Mrs J Johnson Mrs H King Miss N Lntze Mrs A C aird Mis A C C, G, Van Orman, 3 cars cattle, 102 |, hand of the su od q Van Or AFS o pposed purfidy, Angry head, McCook, Neb., via K. C, words ensued. Aswell told his girl-wife J. H. Anderson, cars hogs, 189 lwml‘llhutlhey could live together no longer, Chicago, via C, B, & Q that he would ssttle upon hor all the paugh Miss I, Lovejoy Miss 1 Loring ¥ Lockwood Mrs M Woose Miss D M A Misr MeKenzie Mrs 8 McClelland Mrs 8 Mallep Mrs M Muson Miss 1 Maurtiu Mys J B r Miss K Morgon Miss 15 Nelson Miss 12 Oloiset Mrs J Owing A O'Brien Miss M Pierpont Mrs ¥ Parks Miss I* Petorson Miss H Kovinson Miss RV Reddiog Miss M Ringwold Mrs Swan Mrs 1 M d edke 1 Schriver Mrs A Schioder 1 Talty Miss Trn ¢ Miss O 1 Towlson Miss (i Watson Miss 5 Wilkins Miss Winberg Miss D Woods Miss G 2 410 CLASH, Cox I C Laar O 0. K., Coranr, I, M, 7 THE CHEAPEST PLACL' IN UMAHA TO BUY Fol= et Tol=Ret Is a'w DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks inlthe United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO OLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ‘ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water| BEAUTIFUL SCENERY And all of the good and pleasant things that{go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha it ¢ioated south of the city ‘of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, 3 The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand ison the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an ahundaug supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot nenr'thefurk at the northend of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. 859~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, CHICKERING ' PTANOS| They Are Without A Rival. —AND— EQQUAILILED - NOINE: Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Priz Medals at allthe prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And Bndorsed by the Greatest Living Pianists —AS "TELE- Most Perfect Piano —IN— TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM An exammation of these magnificent Pianos is politely requested before purchasing any other instrument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Representatives. P. 8.---Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS BEHR BROS., 'and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS. Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Ratablished 1878—Qatarrh, Desfuess, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Patiente ar ed at Homo, Write for ‘“Tus MepioaL-Missionary,” for the People. lonsultation and (,‘urmuyomlence Gratis, P, O, Box 202, Telephone No. 26, HON., KDWARD RUSSKLL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: *‘ Physiclan of iten ADbility and Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN Ty APHY, Davenport, writes: **An tonorable Man, Fine Snocess, Wonderful Oures.”—Houra 8 to b, o AT e