Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY. OMAHA B COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL ST, Delivered by Carrler in wny purtof the City, HW.TILTON. - -« . MANAGER TELEIHONE Business Office, No. 44 Night Editor, No N. Y. P. Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co. coal, Special eommunication of Biuff City lodge, No. 71, A. I & A. M., this evening for work inthetirst degree. All Musons are invited, Thero willbe a meeting this evening of the Scottish Rite, United States jurisdiction, at the hall on Pearlstrect, Work as a Lodge of Perfection, il ehild *of .. Mhomasson yesteraay of diphtherin. The funeral ur this afternoon from the residence, enth street g Pitrine Marie Johnson, ¢ Johnson, died of diphtheria i mee, 017 Avenue I. occur at 4 o'clock this afternoon, W. . Hendi the nine-year old son of Mervitt Hendry, died yester of diphtherin atthe fatho's ros t B road way. The funeral will occur this aftermoon, Deputy Marshal Frank Fowl returned from Glenwood yesterday morning with J. B g, the thief tole from Taul Bouquet. ker county jall pendang his hearing before Justic Schurz on Saturday, A. Bereshelm and Miss Clara Teal were hap- (vily wedded Wednesduy evening by Rev. W. Crofts, The happy counle hayve ma fricuds here, he having lived hero since bo hood and she being one of the most skillful artists in the eity Ofticer Murph: asaloon near Cir way, kept by J. ) osted the proprictor, (. A, and John Henty and John Junn and slated them with gambling and keeping a gambling house, They were all locked up. The case of Keeline, charged with abusing his wife, was called before Justice Barnett yesterday morning. The defedant made afidavit that both Justices Barnett and Schur were prejudiced against him, so the case was sent toJustice Hendricks, who set the case forhearing on the2ith, Anattempt will then be iade to have him give bonds to keep the peace, Mur. C. D Jordan of C dress the railvoad me nghter of Andrew made a raid last night upon s bary J Broad- dar Rapids will ad- at the Young Men's Christian association Sunday at2 p.m. Mr. Jordan has been general secrebary of the Cedar Rapids assocfution for seven voars. He gives up the work there togo to *Wyo- ming to engage in work among railrad men. All railroad men are invited to hear Mr. Jordan, The Young M have arranged for o g addressed by Rev, Dr, Stephien Phel Grand Avmy of the Republic, Veteran Le- gion and company A, National Guards, will attend in abody.” The meeting will be held b the Young Men's Christian association rooms Sunday ut 4 p.m. Analarm ot fire was turned in yesterday noon, caling the department to David Bradley & Co's, big warchouse, where a pile of lumber had caught fire. Tho lumber was used for making cases for packing ugri- cultural implements and was piled along the railrond tracks southof the old huilding. No. 1 com suppressed the flames without permitting them to do any more thin scorch asmall portion of the lumber. It is thought the fire was started by some b A jury of six men acquitted John Lindsay of thech of steaing sand from the land of J. W. Paul after the ¢ in Jus- tice Barnett’s couvt ye vnoon, It was the finst time Lindsay erin c for any purpose, and it was a trying ordeal to him. 'The sand lot cases are becoming to be a chestuut in the justice courts, but. it is probuble that there will be several more of them tried yet. There are many promiuent, contractors guilty of the same offense, if offense itcan be alled, and these poorer teamsters are wondering why they should be sclected and the wealthy men overloked. Although Mayor Macrac announced in the council 1rst night that Frank Kane the leader of the young toughs who have been terroriz- ing a portion of the southern part of the city, the police cluim to know nothing of un arrest having been wade. The facts bhave been brought out that youne Kine and his gang have beem muking their head- quarters — at a house of prostitution hept by a woman known as Mother Pike on” South Ninth street,and that they have been muintaining o sendezvous there thatis simply adisgrace to the city and a proach upon Christian_ civilization.” It is cer- tain, sinceso much publicity has been given to the matter, that the gang and their head- quarters will be broken up. Jack McNeal came Gown from his home in Mouma county Wednesday afternoon and during the eveiing got mto a row ina saloon on Lower Broadw Some fellow hit him witha billiard cue or a londed eane, he is not surewhich, and inflicted an ugly looking wound over hisleft eye, He wentto a phy- sician and bad it dressel and thén assugged his pain in frequent draughts of whisky. Abut 10 o'click he started to the Northwestern depot to look for a trin for home. He wande on Avenuo B and Ninth street, and g weary laid down and waited for the trai come, He hada confortable bed onthe side- walkin front of the residence of Alder Kuepher when the alderman returned the council meeting at 11:30 o'clock. patrol wugon took him to the contral station, and yesterday he was fined $10.70. i An Elegant Home. The new residence t hat County Treasurer Plumer is builling for himself on Glen ave- nuels receiving the finishing touches, and willsoon bo ready for ocounancy. Externally it isa handsome and imposing edifice in mod- ern style of avchitecture, the exterior is treated in cresote stains. The comfort, beauty and eleganceof the new home, how- ever, is revedled more fullyas you step across the threshold, From asmallvestibule fiunnh-d inside and out with massive ouken oors and plate glass youenter the reception room, fron which the stairway rises, and which is connected by large shiding doors with the parlor anddining rooms. The floors arve ok, waxed and polished. T'he stairway is also onk finished in the same manner. Al the other woodwork is grained in imivation of oak, and so skillful the work done that only the closest inspection reveals the real oakand the imitation, The decorations are newand beautifal and harmonize perfectly. The vestibule and re room walls and ceilings are covered with the new lustre papers that have just been brought out inthe east and brought to Council Blufts for the first time for this work. The colors in these roms, andalso the halls and upper chambers, are done in this material in rich olive green with friezes to mateh, The dining mom and parlor are decorated in ingrains in handsome butsub- dued combinations with frizes to match, Theupstairs front chamber is done inrose tints with woodwork painted i parti-colors to mateh, Tu the sitting room is_an old fash- foned fiteplace, with the sur of the br showing, suggesting comfort and stability, All thowork of decorating and designing has been done by Mr. George W, Lo 1 Pearl street, and that well knoy in ovignal decorative work, My, Freeman, who Is now devoting allhis tine to Mr. Losey's work. While there 1s nothing gaudy, perfect harmony previils in everything, ind ever, touch of the artist hus left Something perma- nently atractive, that will not weary with yours of daily contact. A large part “of the permanent beauty of the home must be cred: ted to the decorators, who bave reccived carte blawche from Mr. Plumer, and is a splendid indication of the ubility of Mr, Losoy aud his corps of decorators. Colonel Sapp Gradually Sinking. The fricnds and physiciansof Colonel Sapp have wbandoned all hove of his recovery, His physicians announced last night that it was only a question of a few days when the end would come. He is gradually but surely einking, and scarcely recognizes the members of his famly. s Christian association i to be The Lenlil, Scott House. 3 ct. meals, 250, ‘The great blow about heators our would-be ompetitors are making, Have you seen o ter stock of beaters and lower prices tuan t M. & K.'s, 520 Broadway, —— The Manhattan sporuug beadquarters, 418 Broadway. v HE NEWS IN THE BLUFES. The Omaba Police Discover a Jail Full of Dangerous Orooks in Oouncil Bluffs, FRANK KANE IS WANTED VERY BADLY. The Brate Belgin—Boy Hurt by Fire- men—A Saloonkesper Thinks Frank Kane Tried to Mur- der Ftim —Minor Mention Police Judge Helsley, Chief of | Hazeand Sa: and Oficer Ellis of the Oraaha pol rtment, wero in the o { vesterday, The police officers were here after the man Payton, who rebbed Dr, Me- Manigal, an Omana physician, of about £50 worth of doctor's tools, and the police magis- trate acconpanied the boys for the pleasure of thetripand to fillup a little leisure that accidentally occurred in his official life, At noon th visited the city jail and had a talk with' Payton. Ofticer Wyatt's gang of street work- ers had just been broughtin, and when the iron door of the corridor was thrown open to call out Payton, Detectives Huze and Savage stepped to the doorand poeped in, A smile lightled up voth faces instantly and each became deeply interested in scanning the tough locking mass of humamty that thronged the ¢ engaged in eating its dinner. The offcers recognized several faces i the throne, and several individuals gave unmistakuble evidence that they hiad recog- nized the Omaha peice preservers. A moment later Detective Haue turned away with tho remark to Deputy Marshal White, “‘You ta crowd of the worst crooks in th i and w some of them pretty badly, There is ** IRe Moran, anaccompliished burglar, whom want for u re in Omaha, kKd- ward Hall is can find | a place fornow. He finished s term of four and a hall year'in the penitentiary a short timeago, He was in jailin Sioux Citydur- ing the com palace, and when he got out ho camo to Omabaand got athirty day jail sen- 1d when he had finished hee was pive o few minutes to getout of town. They are all-ronnd crooks ar viceas most prof of the m Detectives mps who were a erul days ago, and «d at the central station gave the names of . C. Carpenter, Thomas Murphy and Harry Willettson. They weresentenced to seven days cach on the s *ts by Judge McGee. Their terms expire today, and if it had not been for the aceidental discovery of the Omaha officers they would have been di charged, Now it is likely that two of th at least will be taken across the river. W lettson is “Reddy” Moran and Carpenter i Hall. Hehas been held to await the coming of an officer from Pomeroy, lo., where it is supposed e burglarized o Darbershop. Wien Dotective Haze was told that the fellows had been workedon the street with- out being chained he could scavcely beli it orrealize why it was that they had not skipped out. The detective had a long talk whotold him he would never withou requisi all know Pagton,” remarked the oficer, “and it s certain that he has seen some service m his time, It is also certain that Payton is not his name.” tion, looked at his t0ols igel whether to aceomy tout a_requisition, but finall leave it tothe judgmentof his attorn met Tinley. Later in the day he concluded to exhaust all of his privileges under the law andannouneed bis fntention of remaiuing in Council Bluffsas long as possible. He taken to the county jail to await the ar of the requisition papers. A requisition will also be obtained for the removal of **Reddy.” While the officers were at the central station Chief of Police Carey took them through the new patrol house and showed them thenew arrangements that have been completed for the comfort of the oficers and patrolmen, “Why, youve got the best arranged police quirters I have seen around here, and the best [ know of in the west,” lced Judge Helsley, Allthe other oficers ed with him and were very much sur- d atthe degant quarters Council Blufls has provided for her policemen, and the fine police system that Chief Carey his de- veloped. o Great hargaius in bedroom suits at Mandel & Klein, $20 Broadws Last few days of the great clearing sale at TON STORE, NCIL BLUPES, ends Satuday night, theobject of this salo belg tomake room for our immense stock of holiday goods that are ar daily. Note a fow of the bargains offered in our coat” and black goods department, BLACK GOODS, spectal barguins at 10c, 2 yurd. ish henrietta, good value at ale price We call special attention to our new as- sortment of e black goods, including India twills, ( 1ch_cashmere and séryges shsold for e, 62!5¢, 6l rd. { drup de atma, sold sale price He. 31 lincot black good French, German and Ausf India twills and TFrench ser $1.10 to $1.39; during sale at §l. BIACK BRILLIANTINES, Special prices for tis week: Examine the following barcains at e, dc, e, 45, U, BSe, (e, e, Yie and $1.25, CHILDR s Co consisting of n henriettas, e, sold from 10 18 Bargains marked $1. D. K. stripo coat with cape..... .. 1. D. K. stripe, full Gretchen made, 2, D. K. stripe with large cape. .. . .. 3 D. K. and light plaids, — double reasted i Elegant beaver coats in Seotch plaids, full Gret- chen mado,. ... .. 4 D. K. browu Bro- ade Beaver. ... 4.50 5.00 A large assorument of Misses® ( equally low prices, besides numberless bar- gains inevery department BOSTON STORE, Fomemyary, Winteaw & Co Leaders and Promoters of Low Pri 401 t0 405 Broadwa; COUNCIL BLUF! ——— A fresh inyoice of fine cheviot suits for young men, just received at Model Cloth- ing Co. Our line of cook stovesand ranges, from to$45 gives you the greatest varicty to elect from, at Mandel & Klein's, 820 Broad- way. i —— Kane Wanted Warnnts have been out for soma ti mefor thearrest of Frank Kane,the leader of the gaug of toughs who attemptedto break up the imeeting at the Fifth avenue Methodist church last)Sunday night. The warrants have been in the hands of special constables who are practicivg for fmore active business hereafter, and they huve not been very successful, and Kane s still at lurge. Qun Monday o warrant was issued for Kave upon complainy filed by u young man named Stanton, who had been assaulted by KKane, but before Officer Fowler could scrve it the young man came back and stated that his motherwanted the case dropped, that she had promised Kane's mother that he should not be prosecuted. Kane was theu in sight of tne eity jail. The church people, however, are anxious to prosecite him, and they will now be joined by a saloon man named Jack Strack, who keeps a saloon on South Ninth stecet, where this oung gang of toughs have been terrorizing the people, Strack be- lieves that young Rane attempted to murder him, Ho has taken a littlo interest in teying to quell the young desperadoes, and has eamed the enmity of their leader.' On Weduesday eveuing after Strack had left his saloon to g0 Lo bis Bome ke was fired upon by A for St of arousing into a d @ree of activity that augurs ill forthetoughs. Itis probable that Kane and his gang will be broken upat once for tho entire commu- nity seems to have joined the church people in demanding their suppression, ——— See our new fall patterns of _carpets, rugs, shades at all prices. AtM. & K.'s, 320 Browd= way. — Scott House. Best §1.00 per day house in the city, —_— Council Matters. The city council met again last evenin special adjourned session, Alderman Wool from streets and alleys repor proposed vacation Side addition and the acceptauce of a deed from property owners for another alley. The report was concurred in and the nccessary ordinance was passed, Alderman Wood reported that he mnvesti- gated the matterof a slight change in the channelof Indian creek requested by Mr Mynster and approved the request, and had ditected the city engineer to set the required stakes, Special assessment resolutions and esti- mates of Contractors M. A, More, P, Sweeny, C. R. Mitchell, and 7. O'Hearn for paviug and grading done were ordered certi- fied to the county auditor for taxation, with the exception of the estimate of 0° Hearn and oll, wh ordered referred to the On account of notices of the committee on finance committeo, he aty clevk was instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of a plank side- wille on Twelfth and several adjoining streets, The clerk was instructed to adv bids for filling a number of alleys. Alderman Knepher moved that an extra bond be required from contractors that ey would pay the workmen. Alderman Wood explained that the whole trouble was caused by sub-letting contracts by a number of con- tructors who would take a piece of grading at1214 cents, for instance, and then suklet it tosome other fellows poorer than themselves at 10 cents, and then gev the pay for it all, while the men who worked for starvation wages failed to get anything, Kuepher's motion was adopted. An ordinance was passed ordering the con- struction of a large number of brick eside- walks, including Union avenne, Fifth avenue, cast side of Benton street from Harmony street, An ordinance v se for assed ordering Huzel street and cross strects filled to grade. A similar ordinance was passed ovdering to arade a portion of Ouk street, Washington avenueand Huntor avenue, The lowa power and fuel company, the now gas company, gave notice of its accept- ance of the charvier granted a short time ago. The report os the appraisers appolnted to condem a narrow strip of land o Porrin ave. nue for the purpose of straightening the street was received, announcing award of £00. Referred to finance committes Mrs, Norman, whose property was dam- aged by grading on Stutsman street, pre- scnted another petition through her attorney, Colonel Daily, asking pay for the nze sustained. The matter was referred to the city attorney. Mrs, Crawford asked for the payment of £200 awarded by the council for damages caused by the overflow of Indian creek. Re- ferred to finance committee, Tom O'Heam gave notice of a claim for )0, which he proposed to urge against the city for nullifying his contract to grade Com- mercial street. Alderman Everett asked if the mayor had any information concerning the outrages re- ported by the press in the southern part of the city, Where o gang of toughs had broken upa meeting in the Fifth Avenue church, and suggested that the city offer a reward for their apprehension. The mayor stited that the police were taking care of the young toughs, that Kane was under arrest and the others were in Omab John Burke was announcedas anew ap- pinted policeman and bis bond was ap- proved, After the reference ofalarge number of petitions to the proper committees the coun- cil adjourned. EISEMAN'S OLOAK SALE. A Specinl Opportunity to Get a Fine Imported Garment at Half Import- er's Cost—Only for This Week. Every lady who is posted in_the styles and lues of cloaks knows that Eiseman’s is the place to look forthem. They are aiso aware that if there is anything new and stylish to le seen they have to come to Eisenan's to find it, . Ladics come from a di of miles to see our styles and we always please them, aud send them away hurpy, This week we are in better shape than eyor to sell yon cloaks, wraps, jackets cheaper than evér before, We have closed out from the Man hattan cloak and suit_company, and the well Jmown firm of A. Friendlander & Co., of Berlin, aud Blumenthall Brothers _of Paris, their 'entive importatin of stylish sample garments, only one garmentof a kind. Over 500 styles at afdiscount of one-half from importer's cost, and in order to make things lively we purpose togive our customers the benefit of our purchases. Thisis the grand - est opportunity for you to zet the latest im- ported finest garments for less than the price of ovdinary made cloaks. Don't miss this opportunity. Plush cloaks for 12.50 worth Plush cloaks for £15, worth Plush cloaks for $16.50, worth £28, ou fully one-half on plush cloaks tance of hundreds reat sale of misses’ and children's cloaks, jackets and newmarkets, Prices way down, and afine doll given away with every child cloak sold during this week at Henry Eise- man & Co's. greatest cloak house in the west, Corner Broadway and Pearl sts, Council Blufrs, Ia, Mail orders receive careful and prompt at- tention, ———— The Marshal's Special Fees, County Attorney Organ has flled with Auditor Headricks an opinion that members of the marshal's and police force,if under salary, are not entitled to fees as special con- stables in crimival cases, thus ejecting claims for fees of certain officers filed before the county board. Officer Charles White, who is interested to the extent ot $113.%, will im- mediately institute proceedings against the county to recover the amount, The injustice that 1s doneto the deputies in the marshal's ofice is indicated by the case of J, R. King, the horse thief who was brought up fromn Glenwood yesterday by Deputy Fowler, All the expenses of arrest- ing the mun and going after him have been paid by the marshal, andif he is not reim- ursed hels just out that much, and in effect punished for his activity in arresting the man. T A Christmas Puzzle, What shall we buy for the holidays? If this puzzles you comie in and sec our holiday attractions;~ britliant diamonds; gold and silver watches and chains; quaint, novel, new patterned jewelry, rings, bracelets, neckia lockets ; gold-headed canes; solid silver and plated ware: to0 many novelties to name; you must see them to appreciate them, they '@ 50 ar autifuly visitors we]‘t me to sce our display, C. B, Jacquemin & Main st e —— The O1d Frainey Case, Another chapter of the Frainey case s being written in thegdistrict court, it being a suitagainst Frainey and his wife to recover the amount which Frainey is said to have un- lawfuily retained from his father's estato. About the only property in sight s the home- stead, which is in Mrs, Frainey’s name, An attempt is being made to forcé the payment from this property, A motion is made to dismiss the cise 50 far as Fraiey is con- serned, and other preliminary measures for clearing the deck for action occupied most of the time yesterday, at straight 5 per cent ‘per E. 8, Bamett, agent, Money to loan annum, J.C. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary en- gineer, 3 Lifo building, Omaha; 303 Mer riam block, Council Blufts, The Brate Belgin. The man Belgin, who was caught in an outhuilding of the Bloomer school, yestorday waived examination, and was bound over to the grand jury, Not being able to furnish bonds he went to jall. The charge against Belgin is of a nature which arouss the gre est indignation among all respectuble peop sowo persou Lo iding. Tue bullet missed | and Belgin seums to redizo Wat it is perhaps «d favorably to the | of an alley in Morning | NOVEMBER 21, 1890, 1 for himto be i i} 8 to be on the streets. ‘It able thas if opportunity prosented itself some frate purent who has dapghters attending at school might give Wim the thumping. he charge agalnst him is ghat of cireulating obscene papers, butthert {s very slim evi- dence to substantiate this, A Aithy note was found, but thus far there seoms a difficulty in connecting him with it, or the leaving of it in the outbuilding, wh he was found hidden. He seems o be indifferent to the affair, and has nothing to say Gents’ underwear in geat variet to suit at Model Clothing Mossler Mgr. | Dr. Seybert, ratime atleast more than prok ¢ at prices L H [ —— Res. Ogden touse, Tel. 140, Silver Woddaing. Last evening at the home of My, and Mrs, Loveland there assengble host of friends who came there to celebrate their silver | wedding. After a merry round of music, an | original poem was read by Mrs. Alexander laudatory to the happy life of this estimable | couple during the past quarter of a century | and of well wishes for the quarterof a cen- tury to come. After this Rev. Alexander made a few remarks and asked o blessing over the elabovate repast of refreshments which had been prepared and was then E rtaken of and highly relished those present. Amnoug © the many gifts we noticed were a set of kn forks and spoous from tho ladies of the Trinity Methodist Kpiscopal church, pickle castor from Ladiss' relief corps, butt knifo from Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Gilmore, pickle castor from Mr. and Mrs. J. Snethen, cream pitcher from_Charles and Alexander Loveland, butter dish from Mrs. John Snethen, pickle castor from Mrs. Young, tooth pick holder from the Misses Roper, nut cracker and picks from Mrs. Anderson, Omaha; nut cracker and picks from the Misses Beitsco, Haines and Stratton, a sugar spoon from Mr. and Mrs. Ealton, a hand painted banner from Mrs. Cady, a beautitul silver castor from Mr. Rosentlial of Omaha, For boys' and children’s suits durably made and at lowest prices, call at the Model Clothing Co. An_elegantline of Melton overcoats at re duced ratesat Model Clothing Co. The Golden Leagae Tonlght, The Golden League will give an entertain- meunt this evening at theSecond Presbyterian church. Following is the programme Solo Miss Gretzer Ree “Helle Clauser Solo Lulu Haydoen Recltution Dottie Wallaco Du inn S Bolo . “Willie Martin Duct. . rand Lillie Davis Solo olin Kirkland Boloiaents Fred Marian Recltation : Instrumental masie . Instrumental music. ... Hesde Vandubo Recltation........... eneivive Pre Instruac Gl i sie $lanch Rufcorn Solo. {4 Recltation.))\\... Instrumental music Recitation. .. Instrument Recitation. tion Ruateorn’ did Miss Morton . -.Lee Prague Mrs, Morehouse Becky Schindler e Mr Toxley Lulu Otto . B. Fuel Co,, T musio Buy your coal and wood of 530 Broadway, Telephone 135, e A Stolen Wagon Found. H. J. Vance, who lives at the corner of Eighth street and Twelfth avenue, missed his wagon on Octocer He has been on the hunt for it siace then, and was yesterday rewarded by finding it In the possession of a young man named Reed, who claimed to have traded for itwith some graders who were appavently going throurh the city, and who were evidently working on railw When Vance produced the necessary evidence to prove that itwas his wagon it was given up without further contest, although the young man is out about §30 by the trade with the strangers, This week will be @ memorable onein the heating stove trade. We justreceived another carload of the Peninsular stoves and will quote bottom figures topurchasers, At M. & K.'s, 320 Broad way. Thanking Their Friends. At a recent meeting of the Women’s Chris- tian association the following resolution was passed : Resolved, That we, the officers and mem- bers of this association, tender our sincerc thanks to Hon. L. W. Ross for his legal servicesat all times when we needed them, and for his generous assistance in the pur- chase of buildings and grounds for our hos- pital. At the same time and place a vote of thanks was given to W. S, Mayne, esq., for his kind and generous giftof a lot for thé use of the hospital of this association, e For stout men's clothing call at Model Clothing Co., L. H. Mossler, Mgr, The Bazar Next Week. The bazar to be given next week by the iadies of St. Francis Xavier church opens Monday, There are numerous useful and ornamen i which will be disposed of, some of them very yaluable. The attrac- tions are numerous und varied, and the lad should be liberally patronized. In connection with the bazar there will be dramatic enter- tainments at the opers house Monday ana Tuesday evenings, ——— A Boy's Run to the Fire A boy nimed J, Jaseph, son of M. Jaseph, living at No. 808 Williams street, met with quite aserious accident yesterday afternoon. Boy like, thotapof the fire bell called him out fora run, and while following up the en- ine down Fourth street he was knocked down by a horse attached to a delivery wagon belonging to Kreidler's grocery, One of the front shoes of the horse tore away apart of the little fellow’s cheek, and hereceived some bruises besides, D POLITICS, A Breach-of-Promise e Which Grew Out of the Combination. Liya, O, Nov, 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]-A peculiar breach-of-promise case has Just been decided in the civeuit court here by a verdict for the plaintiff of $1,000. The case originated at Paulding two years ago just ufter the presidential campaign. Miss~ Mary Shull’ was engaged to marry a prominent young man named Adel- bert, Lehman, who was an ardent republican. Ho was helping his party raise a pole in_the town, which was witnessed by Miss Shull, who 'was u strong democrat. During the pole-raising she *‘hurrahed for Cleveland several times.'» This so angered Lehman that he refused to marry the girl. She brought suit against him, and after several trials of the case it resylted as above stated. Sl B Recalls the knterdiction, Copyright 189 by James Gordon Bennett.| Roxe, Nov. 20.—[New York Herald Cable— Special to Tre Ber,|-~The Vatican, fearng the partial participation of catholics in the election, the Ossorvatore Romana recalls sol- emnly the papal interdigtion of such partici pation, e Reorganized the Franscontinental. Cuicaco, Nov, 20.—f€'pecial Telogram to Tue Bee.}—The Transtoutinental associa- tion practically reorganized today. The old agreement was strengfhiened and each line tools a solemn pledge not! to cut rates. This action has come to be’ ‘regarded as a joke among railroad men, but the Transcontinen- tal people suy they mean business. iiise s Demand a Higher Scale, InvuNaronis, Ind,, Nov, 20.—Conductors, brakemen, engiueers, firemen and switchmen of the Lake Exie & Western, through a com- mitteo representing their soveral branches of tke service,made a demaad today for a higher scale of wages. ————— A Chila Drowned in a Bucket, Des Moixes, Ia., Nov., 20.—[Special Tele- gramto Tue Bree.]—The oneyearold child of Chambers Pease, while left alone a few moments this evenwg fell into a bucket of water and was drowned. i To be Reconstructed, Loxnoy, Nov, 20,1t is reported the house of Baring Brothers & Co, is about to be re constructed as a joint stock company with soveral large capitalists i, including Gun ness and others, dge Savage Sinking. The condition of Judge Savage remains un- changed, He is resting, apparently, quite free from pali, but is undoubtedly approach- ing the final dissolution, which the doctors thinke will come within a couple of days, — - LOCAL POLITICS, Seventh Ward Republicans, There were three republican meetings in the Seventh ward last night. Two of the meetings were held by Roeder men and one by Chaffee admirers, Park avenue, and although it was supposed to be conducted under the auspices of the ward club, a fair representation was not present. Charles C. Thomas presided. A resolution carried to the effect that the chajr appoint six members to investigate Chaffec's nce he had been a councilman, and port printed in pamphlet form for circulation. The following were ap- pointed: G, C. Metealf, C.P. White, P, J, Qualey, John Grant, George Sabine and A L. Frank. It seemed as though there was no one present who was in favor of either Chaffee or Roeaer, but finally Mr, Piper suc- ceeded in having & motion ¢ the endorsement of the meeting to Chaffee, Some lively debates took place between Ed ‘Walsh and J. W, Eller, but aside from their sarcasm there was no excitement. Eller is a red-hot Chaffee man, although he aduntted that he believed that he was in the council combine, His excuse for supporting him in preference to Roeder was that he had been told that Roeder had gone into a combine of some sort with democrats, Walsh sat down severely on Eller for tatking about a man who wis notpresent, and the language of both men was positive. At Leavenworth and Fitty-fifth “and vorth streets the voters and property owuers held meetings, where enthusiastic speeches were made on- dorsing Mr, Roeaer Sixth Ward Republicans, The republicans of the Sixth ward met last night at the club headquarters at tho corner of Lake and Twenty-sixth streots. The ob- joot of the meeting was to decide whether or not to lield a caucus at which a candidate for councilman m’ atbe chosen. There were about sixty voters present, and among them there werd several candidates for aldermunic honors. Early in the meetiig a resolution was passed which decided that no caucus nomina tions would be made, but the matter will bo decided at the prima; The leading candidates who have been mentioned and who will enter the prim struggle for nominationsare: D, B. Houch, J.P. Bay, W. T, 8. Woods, W. L. Trish and T. W. Fitch. Mr, Houeli, Mr, Fitch, Mr. Bay and Mr. Woods were éach called out and made shor .s\n\c('hvs, pledging that they would lay aside all personal preferences when the prim are over and work for the man who - gets the nomination, P ST T WAISKY TRUST KNOCKED OUT. Application for an Injunction Denied in the Federal Court. The Nebraska City distillory case, which hus engaged the attention of the United | States court in this city more or less for the | past few months, was terminated yesterday | in a victory for the distillery. The hostility of the trust to any manufac- turer who proposed to enter into competition with it carried the president of the trustto Washington, where the case was brought be- fore the commissioner of internal revenue upoa the question of the title to the prope Notwithstanding the decision of the supreme court of this state, locating the title in the parties who owned it before, and deciding that it had been unlawfully conveyed to the trust, the latter was uble to delay the aceept- ance of the distillery papers for ten days or more, and until Hon. John C. Watson, coun- sel for the distillery people, appeared before the commissioner at Washington and pre- sented the other side of the case. The trust people then transferred the fight 1o the federal court in this city, and on Sat- urday last obtained a vestraining order from Judge Dundy until Tuesday, when the ques. tion of @ permanent injunction was argued bofore Judges Caldwell and Dundy. The argument was continued until last evening, when the courc promptly set aside the restraining order, refused the injunction asked for, and rather broadly intimated t| the court would enter into no scheme with the whisky trust to suppress an industy which ventured to operate in competition withit. The distillery will at one tion, the necessary permi: obtained through Collector AMUSEME be put in opera- jon having been >eters, Ts. Hemry Dixey and his magnificent company appeared at Boyd’s last night in Walburton’s kaleidoscopic entertainment, in two acts and eight tableaux, entitled “The Seven Ages.” Inno picce in wh has appeared in this city has he been able to so display his versatility a this produc- tion, g While it abounds in dancing, singing and situations that are by no means new, the story is in some respeets original and the de- yelopment of each epoch is artistic and ef- fective in the extreme. The scenery is elaborate, the costuming rich and appropriate and the women arc beautiful. Indeed, nothing seems to have been omitted which would tend to afford an ovening of unalloyed enjoyment, —-— The Y. M. C. A, Finances, Mr. C. K. Ober of New York City, sccre- tary of the Young Men’s Christian associa- tion, is in the city and will remain for the time necessary to complete the special can- vass of the Omana association for the funds necessary to carry on their work for the young men of our city. There has been a greatly exaggerated notion on the part of some, who have not fully understood the facts, in regard to the financial standing of the association in this city. Mr Ober says that the cost of carrying on the work here compares favorably with other cities of the size and importance of Omaha, and the finan- cial difficulty of the Omaha association is no more than should be expected, where a part of the money for the yearly current expenses of this work is not raised at the beginning of each fiscal year by popular subscription. The association is not intended to run on_a self-supporting basis, but aims to place its advantages for mutual improvement within the reach of all self-respecting young men, by placing its membership feeata sum which is considerably below the actual cost, of mai taining the association. More than $1,000,000 is annually given for the supnort of the asso- ciation in this country, above the incomo from membership dues, by those who believe in the importance of this work for the wel- fave of young men. Mr. Ober has seen nearly all of the more than two hundred asso- ciation buildings in this country and says that he can think of no important city where a better location has been secured for this work, The board of divectors of the Omaha ation have shown great wisdom in the purchase of such a desirable property and the regutar work of the association deserves the most hearty support. Mr. Nash, the state secretary of the Ne- braska association, will co-operate with Mr. Ober m this financial canvass, and state- ments will be made of the condition of the association finances and of the progress of the work. e McMahon and the Jap. An agreement was eutered into vesterday by which Matsada Sorakichi, the Jap, and Thomas McMahon will come together in a Greco-Roman wrestling mateh at the Grand opera house -next Tnesday night for $500 as ide. The rules governing the match will be, all holds go, best two in three falls, The winner will take all of the stake money and 75 per cent of the gross gate money. If the parties fail u.n,.Yeur or if either party fails 1o score two falls during the coutest, the gate money will be refunded and the stakes donated to some charitable wstitution. The parties have each put up $100 and the balance willbe put up next monday .night. P. B, Murphy has been selected as stake holder, - Thomas S. Pentee, patenteo of a new centrifugal electric motor, 1s in the city for the purpese of making arrangements for builling a factory to manufacture his machines in Omaha, The latter was held on | od which gave | | figure, "of the meeting. ch the celebrated star H THESTRIP THE SKIN! Is an important factor in keeping good health; if it does not act in thel A Suit Aggregating Milllons to Be Brought Against the Gov, Kaxaas City, Mo, Nov. 2. Bluir of the Cherokee Strip Live clation is in the city and tells story of ruin and desolation now in order in | W8y intended by nature, its functions the strip. He expressed the opinion that | by other organs,— within ten days from the time the strip is } the Kidneys and the Bungs; and the vacated b 3 i the ranchmen all improvements | mado th wosult 18 a breakdown of genoral healthy el will be possessed by thieves ben Swift’s Specific Oklaboma and ~ Kansas, unless thp government orders out troops to pro 18 the remedy of nature to stimulate It never tock asso a startling | are performed tect the property. The terms of tho | leaso provide that all p nent improvements shall revert to the use and ownership of the Cherokees when the cattle- men vacate, Tho value of the entive im- provements are placed at half a million dol- ars, In the suit of the association against J. R. Stoller, one of the tenants Soday for non- payment of rent, the judge instructed the fury to find for the plaintiff, declaring the association’s lease with the ladians valid and declared the Indians owners of the strip. The association will now sue the ited States government for damages in a sum aggregating millions of dollars the skin to proper action. fails in this, and Always accomplishes tho purpose. Send for our treatise on the Blood and Skin Diseases. Swirr Srreciric Co., Atlanta, Ga —_— | GRAY GOONE, “What shall Tdo on Christmas day Tf 1wy gray 50080 should run away Wodon't eXpeet our £ray £oose to run awayy | but we shall allow the following to get awigh | on Cliristias diy | 71 baerel granufited sugar. 50 1bs Moea and Juva ¢ 0. 200 1 It T, Duvis' No. 10 flour, 10 bushels of potatoes. 1bs. best te wbove goods will get away, and 1t you an captire any of them you are welcome to oss | then. If you want (o know further partions wsk iy of our sulesmen, and at the same AV 0 yourself § por cent. buy for ud sell for cash, and are | able to Shve b customers & per cent HERE 18 WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR CASH3 ..81 00 10 100 50 50 0o 110 150 10) Important Cui T Brr. most impor \Roads. | ram to | i to be the lines have by What may turn out nt mecting western held in ye called for December 2 Chairman Midgley. 1t is called unde resolution passed by the Western association reciting that tariff had never been better, that no previous shortage of cars cqualled tho present in duration and that nover before bad net carnings cut a poorer | Tho resolution continued that this condition was owing o the low basis of rutes w existence and that there should be a gen eral advance. Chairman Finley has had many sssurances of co-operation from west- ern rouds and he does not_doubt the suc Alllines in the entiro west will send executive oficers and representa- - s of Oddfellows. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 20.-The Oddfellows today reduced the minimum dues from 10 cents per week to 7 cents for ben eficial members and 5 cents for non-ben eficial, wien a proviso upon an assessment is made with less than £100 in the lodge tr ury an assessie 50 conts pere member is to'be made, Representatives to the sover eign grand lodge were instructed to ask tha bedy to permit the assembling of the nationa | & convention of the Daughters of Rebekah | Three lauves ofbread for which they prohibited last summer, ‘The | Musturdsurdines. per can Daughters of Rebekah elected Mrs. J. J : 1 Moreland of Pontiac presidd Doin aandry soap le bluing hams por pound s per pound per pound r bushel s per poutid wikers por pou e hott | Bloodthi 3 'wo o7, HoLL1e vl o xt Srantexiere, 8. C., A bloody | Finogan er alion row tock place here this morning between | I vilons gasoline two leading young lawyers over a game of W are Headqy poker. They fmbibed freely of wine during the night and becamo very boisterous. | Pinally they quarrelled. James Patteet in a drunken frenzy attacked Captain Edwin Ker- sison, mistaking him for Matt Floyd. He slashed Kerrison, actually disemooweling him. Floyd then stabbed Pattect in the back, the knifé blade penctrating the left lung. Both will probably d| — e Today's Tips. AT CLIFTON. Autocrat, Glory. Dictum, rabin, Sallie Harper, Falson, T wdge, AlFarrow, Cheney, Gendarme, Pr. Jumes, Text il I AT NSV tion ane Kinne Second race—Jubilee, Attic Third race —Bankrupt, Ene Fourth race —Gui shic s, Eolem, Miss Ella Vaill of Beatrice, is in the city, the guest of her brother, W. I\ Vaill, city ) ticket agent of the Burlington. perfection In the stove werate and distribute the = T heat for the fuel con- PECIAL NOTICE COUNCIL BLUFFS, in the world. This fs of hot air ducts irl for gencral - housework. econd avenue. Two oz 1 irton & Co's Bufriio Plour. . AL Rattler, tey it, per snek All goods war reprosentod and 1 ounces tothe pound. Welgh your goods and don't be decelved by vour high priced srocers man. Any grocer wishing to sell out, eall on ED. N, BROWN’S, C. O. D. Street 1w Fourth and Broadway. Counc Bluffs, low First race Second race Third race Fourth raca ifth rs Sixth race I PAYS T0O INVESTIGATE, People who have Investizatoed the heating problem the most those who come tha arest o1V i s the uge of Inv ind (i Appliances for gene reat toduy consime 1 by theold ¢ 3 ors of cha dlors of the ART GARLAND stoves, who have vast suns Invested in their m: ufactory, putnothing upon the mark the principle avolved his re 1l highest 5 »f developement. Then they murantes the goods to be Tust what s elabméd for them, THE i AND HEATERS st race Little Midget. niount of of uny stovo d by the new syster volving fire tion of Pnis tho fire and ene of Come and at my hardware sto; Investigation will convin Las the handsoms e 504 Broadway, n nd teamstors | hat It 18 the bost ag'we work 1n W, fre (r.lvuvtrr- Bray, Seott st., Co | Bluihs to build a small tation. ¢ W ANTED-A curnenc ouse in the country who will take horse In payment for his work. Apply to Leonard Everett. erett block, 4O FARYS insouthwestorn Towa for sale; terms casy. Also small farms and g land around Couneil Bluffs, Patten. Everett block. the thi rooms seld namental. heiting bed el clean, auick 1. G DEVOL 504 Broadway, Counc Of Council Bluffs, PAID UP CAPITAL....... SURPLUS AND PROFITS. . LIABILITY TO DEPOSITORS ..$150,000 PAIR ot mules, harness and wagon for L™"0n a year's itme. Johnston & Van DNBITORSETAA: Milloh Everett blo Shugart, K. E. Hart, J. RS, AME N SON ) C. Hannan. Transic M 3 ness. st capital - bank in & A b thwestorn Lowa, o Y, INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, Omaha. 1 R, Davidson, o > tten, D. H. McDaneld & Co., Butchers’ and Packers’ Supplies, Markat Fixtures, Casins, Sl nd & Makers' Machinery, &2 822 Main st.. il Blulrs, Ta. Also dealers in Iides und Furs. us, typewritin ldenc on - ble brick T of pleasantly situated high . Convenient P. Dodgo & Co. 1§ rooms, ground. 0 motc kY nergetic youns lady or ge 0y #! k to rightparty, I 8, 607 Willow ave, Counell %lafls, TOOR SALE-L I House, Council Blufrs. Add J —Tustice Office over N, Schurz— At M Expross, © No. © st Dbargain, Brondway, Council Riufts, Towa. three story . Maln st, with elev —Attornoys at Law. Praos tice 1n the state und Roonis 4, 4 and 5 Shugard ) block, Council Blufrs, lowa. OR RENT—A cholce plece of garden land near Council Blufts, with good new build- ing. Tmmediatg possession 1t desired. J. W, Squires, OR SAL and sm plete set of tinners tools, tiuwire s bargain, Inquire at room 318 Merriam block 0 stoves at cost to close out. Headquarters © for hard_maple house moving rollers and Jacks. R.D. Amy & Co. 620 Muin street, FPYWO 80-acre farms for sale near the city at ' barguin, W. A. Wood & Con, 520 Malii st. OR SALE or Rent—Garden land, with Bl hr()ulel. by J. R. Rice, 102 Main st., Counoll uffs " OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealors in forelgn and domestio exchane l'nlhmlflnu made und interest paid on time posits. ALL COAL UNDER COVER, DRY AND CLEAN AT ALL TIME CARBON COAIL. GO. Wholesale and Reatail Dealors in HARD and SOFT COAL 11 S 2l Tl 7 v The above cut shows our new self-dumping retail dellvery wagon, by which three tons of coal can be unloaded in a minute and carried into the cellar or coal house if it 1s 20 feet away. No coal left in the wagon, None scattered on the ground. Used ex= clusively by us. OFFICE, 10 PEARL ST, Yard,16th Ave & Fourth St. J. H, B, CLARK, Manager, COUNCIL. BLURE S, Ia, ‘Telephones: Office, 800, Yard, 840,