Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1890, Page 6

THE OMAHA BEE CCUNCIL BLUFFS, FICE, NO, 12 PEARL ST. Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City. H, W, TUTON, - = - MANAGER TELEITONES: No. bk Ol Bistness Offic Night Editor, No. _————— MANOER MENTEON. NY. P.Co. Council Blufls Lumber Co.. conl. Uity gulld will give & musical and dance next Fridy evering The Women's Christian association will mectwith Mrs, R M. Osborne Monday at3 thig to buy cheap a fine team ther with harness and agon, shonla at 'red Davis' stables on surth street. Jom Lyneh was fined $0.0) yesterday momitg o intoxication. A friend paid the fine for him after ho had worked half a on the strvets and he will et back o ¢ enn quickly as possible, The entortainment held at the Berean Bap thst church st Thursday entitled, *Interna tion Milknisids Association Convention,” v oneof thebestever held in the church and was appreciated by all presont Paarl street, between Broad way avenie, is proty weil taken up by Worl is progressing o the n block, Judge Jaumes' two buil oulbury building and the new hotel”-all in Work onthe now s that it seoms quite that it will be roady forvecupaney by the time set, January 1. ltis nol kuwwn yet who will conduct the hotel, butit is understood there ara seveeal parties exprossed 4 desive to easo it J. 1 Moteal f coneluded the nezotin 18 vesterdiy for the sale of her property castof thecity, known as the Gr Awonin f Seattie, Wash.,, wis purchaser. The paid, M. Mot vis 15,000, Possession will be givonon the tstof Junuary, Mrs. Metealf will temove from the city permanent) Marshal Templeton vecived a dispatch yesterday evening from the fathor of the viun away boy, Chaties Brunen, who took #10 of school mioney from bis trunk and started for IKansas City parent i quested g v tosend the boy to Colun bus, Neb, this morning in care of the con- ductor, The £ 15 of b progressing so th udation of the new Baldwin block K the wall being ten feet thick, and the hriclk ieing laid with- cement, 5o that the whole will havden like one solid rock, In ex- cavating the old stone foundation was found to have enimbled o that in - many plices it could be shovelal out like dirt. 1t is pre- dicted that the foundation for the new build sng will prove one of the most lasting and un- | yielling ofany in thecity. Last evening Thomas Guilfoyle, who 1s en- gaged ab the transfer, cam station with his thivieen-year-old — son, Antlony, whom he desived to have locked up andsent to thereform school. He said the boy had gotten entively beyond parental con- trol and was thoroughly ‘incorrigiole. The boy was put into coll and will make the proper showing before Judgo MeGee o morrow morning. Hedid not appear to be disturbed at wll by the situation A messnger was sent in from Walnut ove addition, beyond Walnut Hills ¢ v, last evening at 7:30, bearving an urg qiest for thelire department to come dsuppress a fire that had broken out i id which threatened serious danage. The small hook and ladder truck was dispatched, and Chief Levin and Fire man Coeleran dlso went ont in the chief's buggy. The fire was under practical con- trol when they reac the ¢ buta pi of cord wooll was burning. No buildings were destoyed, Au 1800 pound terra cotta e Pplaced in position over the i now Graud hotel. The ea large globe of the same material, and the two make a beautiful and artistic omament. The work on the new building is progressing very satisfactorly. As la a , of men as can be worked to advantage in all parts of the builling are kept steadily employed by th contractors and every possible effort is belng made to have the finest hotel in the west openby the first of January, as originally contemplated . The young man who was arrested for in- toxication and taken to the station on Friduy while the young wife of aminister was pres ent solieiting pernzission to hold services at the jail onSunday forthe benefit of the pris- oners, was tiken out on the streets yestor- day morning to work out a $160 fiie, At noonhe succeeded in finding a friend who was willing to advance the money and s him fromthe humiliation of working on the streels as a member of the chain gang. It s reported that he said ho was afrail to look at a woman who passed along the street for fear he snould the d little wornan who induced him ngle pitying look to take the pledye, J. W. Long is prosecutiog a suit for from ler husbuyd in the district court, and aulleg greatmany hard things about the way J. W. has treated her in the past. Thesimilarity of the name to that of J. B. Long, the well” known paper wman of this city, has caused that gentlewan and fan ool dealof annoyance. Many of - uds and acquaintanees Have - quired theimpression that it is the paper man whois mude the defendant in the divoree suit, and he ds been compelled to spend about hall of his fortune upon his wife to convince the public that their martial 1ela- tions ave the perfection of bliss, It is notd. B. Long who is charged with such scrious shortcomings, and he wants the public to understand that the court has never been and never will be constituted that will be ap- raled to to sever the marviage relutions etween him wnd Mus. Loug. I Bvans gives anice water-pr withevery paivof school shoe de has heen entry of the gle surniounts a of school bag You canbuy a teapot worth from $1 to§2 anda pound of tea_ worth Soc, for just §1 at Lund Buothers, 23 Main street, Visit the Model Clothing Co, Way, Sapp's new building, 529 Broad- The Mathattan sporting headquarters, 418 Brouway, J ipton, real ostate, 527 Broadway. PERSONAL PA RAGRAPIL Miss Lou Heirs was surprised Friday even- ng by alirge mimber of fer friends at M Ryckman's residence, Mrs. Bentz, wife of Hon, H. (. Bontz of ety of York, 1%, is visiting liex brother, W W Chaprman, in this city Mris. Eugene DeNormandio of Boston is making her son, A. B DeNormandie, a two months visit, —_— The McKinley Bill Hainot affected the prices at the Peoples’ instllmont house. Everything goes at the samo old figures that have made our patrons Tad all summer, defied competition wid mado t possiblo to furnish a house from top to bot- tomat litle expense. Our specialties this week will be the Peninsular leating stoyos, cheapest, neatest, most_economical Stove in theworld, Mundel & Klein, 0 Broadway T, H. Mosslor is the managerof the Model ” sslol o manager of the Mode! Clothing Co. Give him a call. Hotel Gordon Opened. The new Hotel Gorlon was opened to the public last evening, aad the first page of the register almost filled with guests. Supper was the first meal sexved, and the elegant Tittle dining room was filled with well pleased pegiie. A° londid b of fare “was proented and it was served in the most satisfactory manuer by the French chel, The dinuér today will be something fine, and it is probabie that a large number of business men and other citizens will dine there and get acquainted with Colouel Clark, thonew lindlond, A few tablo boarlers can be accommo- datod, and they willbo assured the best fave and the kindest treatment. —— Moneyat reduced rates loansion chatte andreal estate secarity by B, H. Sheafo & Co e 1aYoung men's suits, nobby, stylish and tost designs at the Model Clothing Co. st China dinner and tea sets at Lund Bros, o School shoes, schicol bags. Evens, to the police | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SU.\'I):\*:— OCTOBER, THE NEWS IN THE BLUFES. A Jointly Owned Omaha and Council Bluffs Gambling Outfit Captured by the Police. SAM” DAVIS ON TRIAL "'SLIPPERY tng Realy to Lay the Corner e of the New Methodist Charch More Gis -3 Ado About Little ~Minor Mention. On IPriday night, between 11 and 12 0'clock aload of gambling paraphocnalia was brought | over from Omahia and dumped o the side- e of the buildings on Broadway, between Main and Pearl streets, The stuff was quickly carried up-stairs and of sight. [t was cnvrently reported on the stre yosterd ab an el ant place liad been fitted up theee for the benefit of the gaming fraternity, wnd was to be quietly con- dueted without exciting the suspicion of the police, Entrance conld be obtained ouly by those who understood an cluborate system of bolis and bars wer to be an ofectual guard against the po- lice and undesivable outsiders, The stor evidently haed some foundation, for there wi consilerable activity in the rooms yeste afternoon, But th reret wa Ot car puarded, and the police force knew all about the arvangeme very shouly after the goods were taken into the buildi Chiefof Police Carcy fnstreted Captain Martin to file an information in the supwrior court alleging that he bad reasons for believing that gam- Vling was being condict e and t seeure v search wirrant wid _vaid (he plae, The wavrint v tained and = the raid was ade ot § o'clock yester- day afernoon, Ofticors Martin and Doyle executed the chiefsorders. The doors were locked, but it was soon ascertained that Dan Carrigg knew who earvied the keys and he was given the alterndise of ddivering themup or havine the doors broken open, Entrance was obtai without resorting to Barsh measures and the whole lay-out was taken in by the ofieers. aded in the patrol wazon aud 1 pol ation, whe for until some person conclnd visk of admitting its ownership. Pranchd sk BOSTON STOiE, COUNCIL BLURES Profit Thereby Your Gai Y DEPARTMENT, oso all sizes, from 5ig walk in front of out signals, and heavy tully charge ken 1o the be cared to run the Read and Our Loss O Children’s v 8¢ at 1 150 dozen ch 5tos Tar ¢ We to s all wool he sizes from bjeet to imperfections) a T i for S, tendiffercat lines of child- e a pr. dn all hose show! sizes in Il and 4x1 vib, Also faney and plain in black and Oxford r» hose in heavy rib bluek and pair. atl0e, e, %c, FHe and sille at 6 Ladics' lined hose 12 7c,in gray and wic flecce lned hose Gordon Ladies’ fast bla n dyes, Bdc. Hermsdorf dyes, $e a pair, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. White merino vests and pants, sizes 16 to H, from 1 c AlL wool gray vests aid from 17c to 7l sarlet vests and pants, sizes 16 to 34, nants, sizes 16 to 34, from sizes 16 10 30, from H0¢ 1o 1. Al the above punts come with the new im- proved long cufls Infants’ vests (shxunk wool) fine cashmere and hand knit, from 20¢ (9 75 cach, LADIES' UNDERWEAR. White ribbed vests, long sloev Gray ribbed vests, lonz sloves Plain white vests and pants e, Plainand ribbed vests and pants in white and natural wool at . Ladies' natural wool vests and pants, wa anted all wool, fine gange, at ioc: | zood as any £l garment i1 the mar Ribbed vesis and pants, extra | at 8. Union Suits at e a suit. Boston_stose, Fotheringhiam, Whitelaw Co., 401, 403 and 405 Broadway, Council Blufls, e, Sl ipw T sam. The trial of Sam Davis, 4 colore stabbing 4 whito man wamed & still on in the district court evidence was not comple be resumed tomorrow. Tho defense is at- tempting to show that avother colored man did the stabbing, and that this man is con- veniently absent from the city ho testimony s quite drawn rather conflicting, The a dance on Sunday near Big L and blacks were involve cases the testimoney ot eye witnesses even is varied. The case will probably e concluded some time tomorrow, Three Tons of Coal Per Minute. The Ciarbon coal company yesterday rve- ceived the livst modern and first-class ap- pliance for unloading conl that has ever been brought to the city. It isthe new Keystone coul dumping wogon from Readmg, Pa. By its use a load of eoalto the amount of the full capacity of the wagon, thice tons, can be unloaded inone minute and carried into hole or throigh the cellar window. The cost and Tabor of handling coal is not ouly reduced o the lowest possible mini- mum, but there is a saviug of coal to the cus- for there is not an ounce of it left in the wagon or scattered over the ground and wasted. These wagons will be ysed exclusively by the Carbon company in delivering conl here- after, and the customers will get the most prompt and satisfactory delivery, and at the sume time the best col at the lowest prices. — L covated tea pots packed with tea, ved from Yokohoma, Japan, at Lund Brothers, 23 Main street, More Gas. articles of incorporation of the power company wero filed in office here. The same incor- , with the addition of one name, yes- filed articles of incorporation of another company, to be known as the Con- idated gas (wprovement company. The apital stock of “the company is placed at £1,000,000, divided into sbires of $100 cach, The incorporators are William Henry Harris, Joshua O, Lee, Fred W. Lee and 1) B, John- son. 1 man, for nith, was yesterday, Tho and the case will and at ot 1y occurred e, and w As usualin such J.C. Bixby, stoam noating, sanitary_en- gineer, 943 Lifo bailling Omini; 92 Mor viam block, Council Bl Creat burgains this week at the Clothing Co, Model The City's Registration, The work of revising tho registration lists bas boen completed, with the exception of the changes that will be made on the Satur- dav wr ing the election, which will bo next Saturday. Tess than 300 nawes have been added he lists, and quite a number of those are changes, 1t is estimated there are 600 voters in this city who are not registered. The total reg tration is ubout four thousand. The books will be open again ou next Saturvday from % A to Sp.ou. Inthe meantime every man who is not registered should arrange it so he can be at leisure a short. time-long enough to enroll his name. Only those who are ab- sent from the city can vote on election day if their names are not on the lists, Buy one of those tea pot before they aro all gone. Luud Brothers, 23 Main street. —— Much Adoo About Little, The man Taukus, who was arrested for stealing corn from Ben Marks' place, and who had such a sensational tusslo with a gun, is still beiug tossed about in the blanket by the attorneys. Justico Hendricks has not decided the caso in which the man is charged withan attempt to kill. Iu the meautime ho . He | Hen- was over wiit- the charge of lare venue from Justice shurz, Then a jury tedious war waoaried the 18 belng tried on took i change of bricks to Justice demanded, and techuicaliiies 8o g jurymen that they were ex- sed. © Then a writ of habeas corpus taken out aud the priconer was. brought beforo Judee Mol A good portion of yes- terday was spent in hearing this. It was de- cided that thewrit wouldn't afford relief, as the caso was pending before Justice S. hurz, and was not decided, The writ was in fact & | little too previous, and Taukus and his attor- | were told to go back to the justice, It was about sundown when this stage of the proceedings was reached, and there was o time left for doing more than calling in a jury, Judge Boulton is attending to the de- fense, which promises to be quite protracted. et it AN & €O, HENRY Council Blufrs, Would vespectfully announce to their cus- tomers and the public generally that, not- withstanding the great increase of prices on all el of dry oods caused by the passage of the MKINLEY TARIFF BILL, they will still sell their fmmense stock of dry goods at their usually low OLD PRICES, and will, during the COMING WEEK, OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT SPECIAL. ANTISTARIFF PIRICRS, Tupin's celebrated fine black cashmere at Bhe yard. Lipin's well known French Henrietta cloth at 0c yard Priestly's renowned silk cloth at e yard ssdneh pure black B chain Henrietta wglish mohair at 00 © bd-in ard 10-iich black French drap d'almaat $1.81 yard 40-inch reversible 18 yard. 4ti-ineh very superior black French sergo at he yird inch black and white ids at e yad, “3-ineh black and gray mohair plaids 4 yar i2dnch black plaids at e @oi-inch flain, ¥ 15duch yarn dyed blac yar X-ncly extra quality black gros grain at i3 yard 20-nch hand loom e #.00yard, 1S-inch extraquality colored silk plushies at Sie yard el coloped illuminated. novelty cloth at ird. A0-ich striped novelty be d 10-nch We vard, 10-ineh yard black mohair brilliantine at $.10 black French sergo at silk and woeol and white and gray cloth vl China silk at red silk velvets at S0 le cloth at 60e i all wool plaid Scoteh cheviots at all wool homespun suiting at 40c CLONK DEPANTMENT, ey saving bargain, ers in tan, na; Evor, Beautif is and black, go at #4, Stylish Jadics’ reef KO al 10, A very stylish garment at & A uobby £1 ), &350, £yl il plusta conts, rogular 8. gonds, LON, A clegant Walker plush, 40 inches long, for 81 Cloth §; black, g blue vs, regular $15 quality, child’s cloak, regular§10 bild's cloak, good value at wkets, double breasted, in blue and o value at $12, $8.50, of children's cloaks, 0. promenade coats, made of a fin quality cheveon eloth, puff shoulders bound with flat diagonal braid, regular $14garmant, this weelcat 4 Black Astracian cape, rolling collar, satin lining, pufl shoulders, worth .50, at £5.50. iteal ~Astrachan capes, high ince, quilted lining, high puft’ shoulders, worth $12.00, o at #.50. We would advise onr friends to make hay when the sun shines and as a dollar saved is a dollar made, save their dollars by buying their goods at the anti-high tariff sale of Henry Eiseman & Co. o et 3 Another Missing Girl. Mr. and Mrs, S, . Kelley were in the city terday looking for Laura Day, the fifteen- yearold daughter of Mrs, Kelley by a former marriagze, Untilabout two weeksago they lived at Wahoo, Neb., but are now living in Omaha. For some time past the young girl has been living with a fumily by the nameof Hay- ward, on afarm in Keg Creek township, a few miles from Council Bluffs, Shewas said to be comfortably provided for there and was contented with her home and her work. A week ago last Monda; ¢ left the farm without giving any notice and without any appavent cause. "The Haywards supposed she had returned home, which they still supposed was in Wahoo. Mr. Kelly, the stepfather of the voung girl, suffered an accident a week ago that confined him to his house, ana it was not. until yesterday that he and the mother of the girl were able to come over forthe pur- pose of muking her a visit and looking into her weltare, When they reached the farm house yesterday they were very much sur- prised “to leam that she had left, und frightened when they found thut' the Haywards knew nothing at all con- cerning her whereabouts, ‘Phey returned to the city and spent the day hunting fov the i *hild, bu ter afraitless sea 1 to Omahalast evening. wira, although fifteen years old, is wcusu- ally small for b aud few people would i n twelve s old, It izes 10, 12, 14 to the lost, or hus tallen into evil hands and enticed away. The moth: broken are child, nic been * was almost heart- st evening and she and bher hushand ng everything possible to find the Took at the fine display of overcoats at tho Maodel Clothing Co. el Will Lay the Corner Stone This Week. Contractor Weaver, who has charge of the brick work on the new Mcthodist chiureh, is rushing the work as fastas it can be for the purpose of enabling the ceremonies of laying the corner stone to be held on Thursday afternoon in accordance with the desires of the church people. Unless weather prevails that will render it tmpossible for the men to work the building will be ready and the cer monies will take place at 2 o'clock on Thurs- fternoon. The following is tho pro- nme that will be followed during the ex- aration by Rev, W, & Ttesponsi ing Seripture lesson—Co: Hooker. 421, by Rev. €, W. Address—Methodism in_Doctring gelieal, Do Pos, Merrills “Method is Sistor 1 tions.” Catholie, Dr, § Vhelphs; iod and Humanity, sive, W, S Hooker, Layinz of corner stone -W. 8, Hooker, Doxology and benediction. A force of about fifty men is working on the building and the Scene at the building is one of bustling activity, The north side of the building is now cumbered with a large pileof debris, which will bo cleared away in time for the exercises of laying the corner stone. —_—— Will Enlarge Their Business. Messrs. Kelly & Younkerman, the leading grocors on Upver Broadway, nave been pr tically driven out of their present quarters by the steadily Increasing flow of trade. To give them suflicient room they bought the lease of the adjoining store, od by Huntington & Holliday, and upy it after the fivst of November, ‘The growth of their trade is a practical illustration of their popularity and the best evidence that their prices and goods suit the public, will — Unprecedented bargains in _ boy's children’s clothing at the Model Clothing C Followed the Highwayman. As Willlam Doran wus golng home last night he was assaulted at the corner of the driving park by a man with a revolver, who ordered him to throw up his hands and pay over what money he had. Doran with the orders given, and then followed the complied | cbber down tothe heart of the city and had bim arrested. The oy stolen from Doran | at the driving parlt’ s recovered and the robber, who give Hig name as Willlam Lewis, was lodged in jail. | \l.l,‘()l"l“ NG, ‘ The 13 ant and Profitable Surprise for Peo ple or Conneil s, The Boston storo people have accomplished hing that they tnay woll feel proud of, and which will be of great interest to the peo. ple of Council Biufls. With store rooms lied with people from the opening until the close of business ‘dach day they have suc ceded in very nearly perfecting their ar- igen its for a formal autumn opening without interrupting the steady flow of trade. Special and skiilful decorators have been at work during the past week arranging the goods for the opening, which will take pla on Thursday night, October 30, The decors tious already in place ave handsome and elab- orate, and when completed the display will be the finest ever made in Council Bluffs, ‘The upper portions of the two large rooms have been completed and the decorators aro now at work on the lower portions. The de- signs aveall new and original and are made of the finest goods, and when the veil is drawn aside on Thursday nizht there will be some wenuine surprises in store On Thursday evening the store will be closed from 5 t0 7 o'clock, and will be re opened at the latter hour for the recention of the public. “The recoption will continue until 1080, During that evening no_goods will be sold, but the avmy of clerks will act as ush- and show the people through the store. Get a school bag free with shoes at Evans', your school . JUDGE REED OF [0WA. His Successtul Canvas for Re-Eie tion to Congress. The political contest in the Ninth congres- sional district of lowa is cnaracterized by some peculinvities and attended by mno little interest, This district is one of which Council Bluffs is the commercial and political center. It is naturally republican, and strongly 0, Judge Reed having been elected two years ago by a plurality of about thivty- six hundred. He is again before the people for re-clection andof the result there can be litlo or no doubt. The democrats have nominated Tom Bowman, as he is familiarly called. Since the camprign opaied @ comical attempt has beeu made to starch his dignity by an in- formal dubbing of “Colonel,” although no oue claims that he knows enough of the mili- yto cateh step in a picnic parade. An- other amusing feature of the campaign is an attempt to pose Tom as a friend of the old soldiers and 1o picture Judge Reed, the true vetevan, s ofposed to their every interest. A few old soldiers recornized as republicans, have been inducee to openly declave against’ Judge Reed, and like an émpty barvel they have succeeded in making more noise than if they are really filled with solid reasons. ‘The objections thus raised are almost wholly onthe ground that there were not enough postoffices to giv every old soldier at least one, The records show that the federal appointments of this district are filled with a larger per cent of old soldiers than ever: before in_its history Judge Reed’s personal record for lorg and gallant vice in the field, as well as his continued loyalty to his old comrades i arms are so well established that this sort of an attack counts for little, es- pecially when inspir intment of candidates and when pr in the inter ests of a paper colonel, Wwho hugged th arm chair by the fircside while Judge Reed was exposed to a rain of shot and shell. Some of the old soldiers who have joined this opposition have good records, as valiant and true, but some of the most active are not recognized by their old comrades as having been over brave or alo1s. When mingling with old_soldiers who are not acquainted with the details of their records, the mere fact that the were in the army carries with it a conceded pre tige, which might be dissolved in mist close inquiry was made as to whether they had made their double quick towards or from the enemy, and whether they served a few months in a tented office, aoing cle work, of actually braved the storm of battle. Those who are ‘inclined to listen to some of tieso complaints would do well to inquire also whether those most urgently presenting them have not themselves petitions and urged the appointment of eivilians in preference to veterans who were candidates, Judge Reed has served but one term in con- gress. He stepped into its halls with all the dvantages of a uew member, but with the prestige of having just left thesupreme bench of his state, where he nad added fresh honors to areputation won through long ye. service in the cireuit and district jud A most remarkable recognition was i standing and_ability, he being at once placed upon the judiciary committee, an unheard of honor for a mew member. Acknowl- edged 1o be one of the best constitu- tional lawyers in the country, bis views were cagerly sought by the other members, and he was piven a position of in- fluence which much older members might covet, Never has there been a word breathed against his integrity of purpose or purity of action, either in public or private life, "It is said of him that heis too much of a dignitied, christian gentleman to be a suc- cessful_politician, but the reffection to be drawn from such comments falls rather upon the class above which he vises in his man- hoo Judge Reed is m ighout the distri if aking some strong speeche He does not tick ribs of his auditors with funny stovies or seck to parade his personal record His pub- lic discussions are confined to the weneral questions of the day, and are characterized vy dignity, close reasoning, and plain_ pre- seutation of facts and figures. Hisopponent, “Colonel” Tom, is making no speeches, He wasnever known to muke as muchas a cch of acceptance, 1t is conceded that he not give publicly a inition of what the tadff is, much uss it, Herelies on personal work andtheaid of tuose who can talk mn pubic. He'is not, however, resting quiet by any means. Heisa thor rganzer and his pleasant manners, genial disposition and uni- form courtesy win for him friends. Whether they will win for kim yotes romains to be There are anumber of prominent dem- ats who are opposed to him and those of hisown party admit that theve will be fully as many democrats who will voto for Ree for personal reasons, as thercare republican who for a like chuse will vote for Bowman. The demoerats ave relying on the opposition to the MeKinley and ~ Force bills for cutting down the republican majority, vather than on v personal grounds, The voters of this district are tooiutellgent to bo caught with aemile, Itis safe to pro- dict that they will not push as schol- avly, dignified, high minded old o like Judge Reed to make room for a paper colonel, whose only nuendation is that he can say “good morning” pleasantly. - More Gamblers Raided, Oficers Haze, Dompsey and Savage closed in on a bevy of gamblers last night on North Sixteenth street, between Cuming and 12 The men were taken completely by surprise, and the cavds, chips and other umbling devices they were using were also secured and taken 1o the police station. The man who ran the gambling den gave his name as 0. I, Charsy, und_the other four we Charles” Smith | William Bruce, Charles Brown md S, B Fuller, - - The Football Match, The football mateh yesterday at Walnut Hill between two teams from the Young Men's Christion_association was very in- terosting, Mr. T, P Cramer was captain of one teaw, and Prof, W, 8. Sheldon for the other. They played forty-five minutes, clos ing witha score of 6 t0 8 in favor of the Cramer team, On Mouday unight a regular team will be organized for the winter's playing nd some lentgames may be looked for in few wecks, Order of s Clan Gordon of the order of Scottish Claus will give a social and dance next Friday evening, October 31, in Metropolitan hali, comer of Fourteenth and Dodge sticets This is the first of a series of parties to be given during the winter, It is auticipated thut the turn out wiil ke good and briug this order before the Scottish pec oL this city Aunexcellent programme of songs and recita tions has been prepared, aud the meeting will close with & ball, ish Clans. 26 GERMANIA HALL, Wondertal Transformation Wronght By the Decorator, Last night was one that will long membered by the Germans of Omala, The event was that of the recopening of the Germunia hall after its enlargement. remodel- ing and redecoration, And what a reopening it proved to be! Hundreds of brilliant lights warmed into a surpassingly rich glow decorations which in | point of artistic beauty are not surpafsed by | those of any like fnstitution in the west. A temple devoted to music, the devine art, | to intellectual improvement, to physieal cul- | tureand torare mirth—such is the new home of | the German assoctation of Omaha. Seldom is it that astructure is found so admiraby adopted toits high order of uses or moré compli mentary to the farsightedness of its builders than is " ther remodled Germania hall. No | convenience or luxury scems wanting. Al | has been provided with the hand of an adept, | guided by an intelligence and by experience of a thoroughly ripe order, Nearly &,000 has in" the rejuvenatin though to one acquainted with the former appearance of the place it would seem that more thau twice #00 had been put into the improvements “The hitherto spacious entrance lias been enlarged and from the main corvidor open doors into cozy visiting and eloak rooms, a | fining room, an- extensively equipped s smokine, toilet and ante-rooms, main hail presents dimensions sixty by eighty feet with added staze of twenty-four twenty feet. A new und feature of the hall'is a grand gallery” extend. ing entively aronnd the room, 'I'he gallery is veached by an easy stairease from either side of the interior, and is finished with special view to1ts beiing a magnificent piece of orna mentation as well as a great convenience to the noble apartment ‘The hall is fiuished in gold, blue and red, | blended with exquisite taste The pros | centumarch is a work of particular] beanty, and forms one of the most pe cquipped staces that can be found in any Cierman theatre in the United States. A pro- fusion of stately foliage and_flowering plants heightened the curtain setting and gave a finish to the beautiful picture, which was indeed a pleasant thing to look u The hall now has a comfortable 3 of W0, including the gallery. It s lighted by three large groups of ehaudelier globe lights, with many clusters of j lights upon the walls, all making up a flood of light that in itself is another especially attractive feature. The attendance Jast night was of the erush ovder, and during the entire evening must have numbered fully fifteen hundred ladies and gentlemen. A Very fine programme It opendd with a concert overture from Schusler by Thiele's ovchestra, which also rendered accompaniments throughout the ening, ~ Mr. H. Haubens, pr b of the oremnization. ' delivered | an interesting addross, in German, and which told of the history of the associa’ tion, The remainder of the programme was us follows : Song by Omnha Dumbeil exereise by (he e be ro. heen expanded | procoss, al The of an | by special )8 rare Ay was presented nnerchior, ctive members of Tuiners' socicty. ul o, Dy orchesira solo, by Appollo zitlier club. Py ranids by aetive tarne Duct by Ladies Drexel and Haubens, Statuary, Bacehus and Aviadne. The notable night closed with a grand ball “The ) - SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A Magnificent Showiu During the month of Septemoer the two packing house of Swift & Co. and the Ar- mour-Cudahy company shipped 1,338 cars of vacking house products, Ihis meaus an av- erage from these two houses alone of fifty- two cars, or tnree big trins cach day. The prepaid freightage alone was nearly 100,000, When it is rememoered that cach ear of pro duet is of nearly £,000 value, and that these shipments are only from two of the four local packing houses, the maenitude of South Omatia’s packing industry may be realized. The September shipmeits from tho four packing houses were between £4,000,000 and £5,000,000, Injured by the Cars. An unknown foreicner, who could spi only a little English, was struck by 2 car in thenorth Union Pacific yards yesterday and was badly injured, The man was thrown about thirty. fe unfortunate min was puton a trafuat once and taken to Omaha and placed in St. Josepl's hospital. noc Caucus, ocratic nominating cancus, held last night in Rowley's hall, the following nominations we made: Justice of the peace, Jacob Levy: assessor, Richard Hauri- gan; constable, Peter Butte At the de: Notes About th A daughter has been born Mis. Felix Lenegal, Misses Luand Coe 12, Hunt nds last evening. he whole day crew of Union stockyards engine No. 2 has been discharged. Bricklaying has been commenced by 1 gers & Boek on the new eleetrie light plant The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ¢, C. Near ness, No.o 116 Twent econd street w be ehristened this aftornoon at 5 o'clock. Rev Robert L. Wheeler will officiate., Douglas Pulmer of the G. H. packing company yesterday m that his father was th. Mr. Palmer left for ning. Steven Myer meut at the G City. unto Mr. and e atea to f Hammond rived a tele- the point, of New York last the hog depart 1. Hammond packing houses, found anew greenback dollar billin a hog's stomach, The bill was rolled upin o ball, and on being washed out was found to be & new note and not injured in the least. he mission being condueted in St. Agnes church by Rev. Fathers Shea and Maurer of the Rédemptionist order continues in inte and draws the largest congregations ev assembled in 4 house of worship in 1his city The large auditorivm, the lavgest Roman Cathol church in the state, is notlarge enough 10 accommodate the uightly asseme blage: e he Milk Dealors. The milk dealers met last night o hall and transacted some routine The milk ordinance now pending hefore the city council was not discussed, because the association has been promised that it will not be taken up by the council until the present. political excitement is over, when the milk dealers will have ample opportunity to express their sentiment re- ngits provisions, - Bryan's Cold Reception. A small audience ussembled at the quarters of the Fifth ward democratic club, corner Sixteenth and Nicholas, last evening to greet J. W. Bryan, The band sed for the oceasion failed to ma After Mr. Bryan concludea his remarks John C. Shea andidate for state senator, addressed the meeting. Both speakers contined theiy 1 marks 0 tariff issuc Wolf's pusiness, Lol . The Typothete, The Typotheta: met last night at the Pax ton, but the anti-prohibition meeting at the opera house proved to be such & drawing card that but fow of the members were present and no business was transacted. Commuui cations from South Omaha and Lincoln were d, which stated that Lranches of the socicty will soon be organized in those cities. Eighth W The Eighth ward democratic club met last night at Sehroeder's hall, corner of Tywenty- fourth and Cuming streets, but immediately adjourned to attend the meeting in the Fifth wird, where Mr. Bryan was announced for a | spocch. Mrs. Hattie Sic an of Joplin, Mo., is visiting Mrs, Adolph Brown and. the ~ Glad ston family Mr. 8. G, Joyee loft yostevday for Chicago, whoro ho s to” meet a celebrated importe millinery novelties from New York from whom ho will select some of the I and choleest Paris designs for winter mill ery, which will be displayed the last of th w ek at his establishme 128 North | stre | | sentenced this afte 1800.--SIXTEEN PAGES, riran The Budget and Other Matters Before the Deputios. [Copyright 189 by James Gordon Bennet.) Panis, Oct. 25 W York Herald Cable Special to Tue Bre.]-The weather is cold and raining, with southeasterly winds, Tho Rue de la Paix is filled with hundreds of car: riages, from which the Parisiennes alight in bevies before the grandes couturieres togelect their winter toilettes, Politics have not yet canght the attention of the public, although the doputies are still hammering at the budget of 1801, and this has given Froppel a chance to make a learncd historical discourso on Chamillard, who was mingster under Louis XIV, a position, by the way, he owed more to his skill at billiards than his knowledwo of political economy. After disposing of his actualite, the bishep of Angers made an onslaught on the increase in the number of public officials since 1576, making the very pertinent point that in these days of railways and telographs the affairs of the government ought to be easily managed by tewer clerks than ever. He bolieved that the state was falling into a serious arror by trying to become bauk, professor, schoolmaster, merchant, actor —in short, any thing except a government. The state un dertakes everythi A consequently doos nothing, exeept squander the public fortune. “The honorable prelate’s conclusion was that the budget of the republic las a puty weapon and an engine of war, and this state of things woull never be moditied until the country had sent a conservative mayor to the then only would I the l of jus tice and equity. Aftorsome geplanatory re M. Manjan, the Bavon de Soube gran criticised the budget an expedient which negleeted — the tary tion, the MeKialey and important and pre M. Pominare veplied 1o the bavon followed by the comte de la Jui filled the vest of the day's sit scathing eviticism on it of the governtuent, At the ¢ his speech, which was enthusiasticaily applanded by the right, the further discussion of the budget wus postponed, AN THE FRENCH ¢ hecome cliambe wnee enjoy <sin, mo bill ques other matters, and was whio h a the - ATTACKED BY SAVAGE - . An African Episode Which Bng land is Held Responsible. Pants, Oct, 25, ~Mizon, chicf of the Freneh commercial mission on the or, while as cending the river with a party acting as con- voy to o quantity of goois, was attacked by the natives, Mizon was wounded fn the fight which followed as were several of tho other members of the party Mizon and his followers finaliy took sheltor atthe British Niger company's station. The dournal des Debats tody publishes a letter demanding from the British Niger company indemnity for the damage done by the natives on the ground that the company ought t ensure the seeurity of the uavigi tion of the riv Gladstone LoNnoy, Oct. Tue Ber.|—Mr. Gladstone Delkeith, Scotland, this o to the movement for for Scotlmd, and said he b lieved that what otland deliberate asked would he found to be consistent v the unity of the assent of varl of Seottish the idea edy for the the crofters, declaring tion wis the te_of meeting the g ple. With reference to the disstabli of the Scoteh church, Mr. CGlaitstone wonld be an enormous advantage to Scotlan ud to the cause of religion if the three rosbyterian churehies wore to be united. his step, how e did not deem advis able at present, for in the approaching gen eral eleetions the disestablishment of the church would be made atest qhestion to the exclusion of all others demanding adjustment by pavliament, e Falfour in Ireland. Drmy, Oct pecial Cablegeam to Dur Brr.]—Upon his arewal at Baltina, County Mayo, Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Treland, who is muking & tonr of tho western countics, was met. by Miss Balfonr and Licutenant Colonel Sir J. West Ridge wiy, under secretar Treland Thore was quite o crowd at the railway station but no denonstration was made. The party entered the cavviage 1o the residence of 1he most R way, DD, Catholie bishop of whotn M. Bulfour had a long the presenice of a number of pric subsequently proceeded 1o Killala, en to Belmullet, where they will - romain Cablogram to Idress at referved rul th empire, and would obtain the ment, Touching the matter fters, My, Gladstonedeprecated imnigration as a4 reme distress existing among of sad it anks. The Sixth ward vepublican club held its regnlar mecting Last Friday, which was well attended. The following resolutions nimously adopied : esolved, Tt we extond our sineere thanks to the several ward clubs who zo kindly and effeetially assisted us at the Coliseam nieet SSure thew thit itwill alford us wssist them I sim il were sodesire 1o & el for the dinge, the Hou. I pecially f neo i copy of thes our minutes, and also Y BEr, and also transmitted to veral ward elubs, Messes. Bosewater, Moores and Roeder & Bell, An Offe Consnanrizorie, Oct gram to Tie Bee. |- ThoOsservatore toduy publishes an article ahorities for allowing « nown us the Jesus Christ Socialist elub Lo exist on the gro bearing of such a title by a polit tion is un offense ag ligion. wsniling the ganiztion tepublican nd that the al organiza- s Condemned. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct Special ¢ able gram to Tug Bep]—Four Avmenians who 1 been convicted of conspivacy and of at- tempting to incite a revolution, having for its object Armenian independence, bave been con demued to death. Six others found guilty of the same crime wero sentenced to long terms of imprisonin : B a Warid Independ The 1 ward independent et tomorvow evening at. Mies' hall, Six teenth und Williams streets. Good speakers will address the meeting. A full attendan of the independents is requested and — eve boly made wel Armenian Conspiratc nts. club will Seco Secor woelcome, - Beath of an Act H wepont, € n., Oct. % Miss Gray, & member of Gillev's “Held by the Enemy” company, dieg st the hospital heve this morning of apoploxy. Miss Gray took the part of Aunt McUreery and wis actress of inore thiy ordinary ability. - Governor Hill 1et Manwisnena, Pa, Oct. addressed large crowds ut i points West Virginia from the train today evening hie spoke 10 a large audience iy house here and 1-ft lat for Alice ning Home, in the New - - A Minister sent (#Jail. Reaviva, Pa, Oct 5. - Rev, Martin L, Frit for twenty-five years @ respected ministerof th wmed devomination, wis 1001 10 three months in | for pilfering small articies in a hardware store. - Australion Miners' Strike Endod, Synxry, Oct The miners ue resum ing work, many seaten are applying and the strike is virtually ended, un | | Hill | This | BASE R The Champlonship Series. Brookryy, N. Y., Oct. 97, Specia gram to Tue Bre | ~The weather today | cold, and the grounds wet and muddy game was tho fifth of tbe series for championship of the world between | respective winners of «the National and American association. The Brid | Won their third victory rather easily | Kentuckions have won one game’ of | series and one is a tie. The Bridegroorfs played bali, Theiv flelding work wis yor | feot. Burns' home run hit in the first inning | veceived an ovation, Score Brooklyn......3 1 0 30 03 0 *—7 3 lele- wis The the the | Louisvllle. ... 11010000 | Mits-Brooklyn 7, Touisvile 5, Batteries - | Lovettand Daly; Daly aud Ryan. Unipive— MeQuaid - nds Recove Special Telogram to of Montveal recovery of abous nds and other jewelry from her Thursday uight K thicl. Mrs. Benson Montreal toone of men of that ity her wedding presents were scveral flle dimonds. She alvcady had o laego amount of jeweley, Wihen the couple vached Chicago tho satehel containing all the jew- elry was stolen oy a sneak thief at the depot, rlic police were notitied aud began a search for the missing Last night they were found corner of | Cha Pope's 1 or | and - State stroots. were discovercd merest aceident, Superintendent Higerins of the malt house was walking past Pope's browery when ho happened to glance down a ventilating clite where e saw a big satchol. He pieked it and earried it into the wnd opened and found in it 4 case con ¢ several hindred dollars in - curvency uray of oms that duzzled lis eyes 1ihe police id the satehiel was retirned to Mrs. Penson, | who suitably rewarded the finder. The pos s think that the thief foaring puesuity dropped the dinmonds in the chute, intends ing 1o return for the s Distnherited His Only 8¢ St Pave, Minn, Oct. 25, | Speciul | sram to Pk Bk —The will of th ward Langevin, the St Paul pior dicd u few weeks ago, w d e The s Stole Cnieaco, Tur By Mrs, G. 1 Benson 18 vejoicing today over the £,000 worth of dian which were stolen by an unknown sne was recently marriod the vrominent | Avon business Ve house, ot Mhe diamonds by 0 Pole- 1ode who vrobate ate is valued at 1 #4000, naationy feature is the that M. rangevin disine hevited s only son, G W, Langervin, whose wity witrdivess so niortitied his father that ne cat him off without a penny. This is sad news to the eveditors of young Langervin, whose debts amount to 2ok, 000, When the will was read Mrs. Lane #evin is said to have exprossed great regres that younwe George was disinherited aud for a fortnight seriously contemplated | the will that he might come in for lis tull shave of theestate, One thivd of prop- erty goes to the widow and the other two- thivds is equally divided among the five daughters, lute for o e PECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OR RENT- Good 3 rocin house #$10. Alsg otherhiouses st ditferent prives - 001l OVUT StOre 1 1 lots forsale on ise and Tot on S0 1 girable bustriess lots o1 case or sile chewp Dividson, 625 3ih A0, Wiy piy iy payin eSSt W Des Atiaha 0 Dargiins seo . | DY Tuguire S Complete set of thiners tools W stock of tinw mrgaing L oroom S8 Merriar b (rters Tor salo ch L span of good near Rifh ave W AMED-A il Appiy (0 MISs Mary (; FPWO N-nero farms for < a bargain, W, AL Woor QOR SALE-Thostosk o established grocery -t stock i Fent store and i s for sale, o near & city Maln s Llixtures of 4 wol or will sel 1150 three TN S5 and how idson's, 62 SLOTe ear o furuishe oo atd. R D [OK SALE or Rent houses, by J. R Rico, Bluffs. CASH 18 KING. Grand Christmas Drawing at i=d, N, Brown’s C O. D, one tic- ket given with every dollars worth of goods purchased atour Counecil Bluffs store. Over $100 inpurses to be given away. st purse, 1 barrel granulated sizar onid pur 1Mo vl e Tt Fourth pur Fifth pur We buy for eash x DI L0 SUVE 0Ur Custorers i At nER Garlen and Joy Davis' No 1 potatoes. coffe, 10 flour, for cash. and PeT cent et With every #1worth you buy 15 WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR CASH; inulntel sugur for #1000 1 zar 1w nosoap for L lnandry sonp i il hlaing y ¥ ditornin hams por ponnd L. weliess hams per pound. ... Croam Cheese per pound s per bushel i 1o Navy beans per pounid Crackers per pound Thee loavesof bread for turd Sardines. per can Sardin s, per cin Potted ham. per e Deviiod ki, per e Two oz, lottle Temon oxiy Two oz bottle vanila extract nper galion per gilloy ors on Ulour, R Davis U] BT Davis's Blue Dy per s s 15 Gold viedal. per sack 1% L Norton & Co's Bultalo Flour 140 Rittler. try it per sack 1w All goods warr as represenied i 16 ounecs o the pound. Weizh your goods and don't bedeceived by ‘your high priced - man. Any grocer wishing to sell ont. eall on ED.N, BROWN’S, C. 0. D. Don't tuil toget your tieketon the driw ing Fourth Steeet and Broadway, Couneil Bluffs, lowa, D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers' axd Packers” Supplies, Market Fixtures, Casinis, | Sploes and Sausage Makers' Machinery, §%- IR Muinst,, € I Blufts, Ln. Also Uealers in Hides wid Furs, A Of Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL, HRE 7 { SURPLUS AND PROFITS........ LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS, ,,.. Dinkcrons -1 AL Millo Shucar KB et Jo D Bdwnindson, €1 Collunmin. Transict g Al bauking bisis ness Lurgost capital and surplus of any bank In Southwestern Lowa, INTEREST UN TIME DEPOSITS, F. M. ELLIS & CO., ARCHITECTS And Building Superintendents. s b0 and 48 Beo Buildin | wnd Rooms 24 and 246 Morrian | Bl 16 Correspoudence saliotted. 0,000 50,000 150,000 17, 0, Gleason, ¥ | =g ahiis \«m Coun P