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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1882)
G THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA FRIDAY , JUNE 23 1882. The Daily Bee. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning June 23. SUBSCniPTION * RATES : By Curler , - - - - - 10.00 per Year. Offlco : No. 7 Pearl Street , Near Broadway. 0. E. 11AYNE , lt n frci City Circulation. H. W. TILTON , City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS. f > 0c will buy $1.50 worth of goods at BUM1. BUM1.Go Go to lieu-man for bargains. Slierraden rnnkcs pliotogrnphs. Knights of ryU'la ' * X" . " 1 fclected officers last night. .Ttist received n largo line of ncckw-eur for tlio fiOc counter nt Go to Ilerrmim' * before buying. Great bargains on the tUo counter at Hills' . llmman will sell store and dwelling Slierraden ! s the boss photogratilicr. Xcola lias Mint u ] > nn Hf-ly tramp to lie in jail hero to await the action of the grand jury , for entering house * with vlo- Jcnco and demanding grub and money , Flno line of men * ' , boy and dido saddles at SliertnnnV , 121 S Main. Callnnd sec the Kc nnil CO countei at Olltss1. Ilerzman in bound to close out. Lou Scott and her dovea have jilcadcc not guilty to the charge of being prosti tutcs , have demanded a Jury and had thel enact continued until the July term of the Huperlor court , Joseph Keller tnakcB"nuit8in the lat cst styles at 310 BroiuUvny. Kallroad tickets Loutflit and sold Busbncll , flvo doom norjh of 1'ostoffice Can ave money on the tickets. Don't forget to call at the now ic cream parlors of Mrs. J , A. Gray , ovc 605 Broadway. Joseph lints , of (515 ( Upper IJroadw > Council IHnfTii , mnkcH the hot butter tub in the west , and selln them at the lowca cash price. " " -Tho colored Mrtcra of Council Bluff wlll'mcet at BCD Hho hall Saturday even ing , June ! 21tb , for the purpose of organ izing an anti-prohibition club , The following - lowing spcnkori will address the meeting ; J. W. Banks , of Kansas , and Charles C , Curtis , of this city. AH are invited , OHIOKERING PIANOS. J. Mueller is Bolo agent for these splendid pianos. There is euoh a do- mnnd tlmt tt ia hard work to keep 141 with order * . CLARK'S CONTRACT. The Document Which Oausod Such a Sensation in the Anderson Camp. A Charge Which Demand * ] a Mora Explicit Denial Than Has Yet Boon Given- The charge has boon made that Major Anderson had entered into a contract to deliver u , postoftico in return - turn foe work done for him in the campaign. This charge was made openly in the convention yesterday , and several republicans vow that thoj saw the original , and inado cortifioi sopics of the same. The document which created auch i sensation roads as folio we : STATE OF low A , \ COUNTY.ftia' I , A. K. Anderson , as principal , am Moro Webster an Burpty , hereby no knowledge oursolvca justly indobtct to 31. W. Clark , in the sum of om thousand dollars , to bo well and trul ; paid , in lawful money of the Unitoi States. Nevertheless , to bo void oi the condition that S. 0. MoKotricl shall bo duly appointed and coinmis nioncd postmaster at Randolph , Pro mont county , Iowa , within a period o sixty daya from this date. Witness our hands this 31st day o May , 1882. A. 11 , AuDKithON , MKIIO WEHSTKII. The origirlal bond , of which tin above is a copy , is in my possession and the above is a true copy. M. AV. CLAUK. UUSIINELL'S NEW DIRECTORY If you have changed your businos or residence address since the agen took your name , please send mo tin correction immediately. J. P. IlUSJINKLL , P. O. Hex 100. PERSONAL. Frank Cook left the city for Llncoli lost night over the B. & M. Jl. 1 ( . Ti. A. Broadwcll , the boss real eatat man of Western Jovvj , was In the cit ; yesterday. J , A. Huvoy , of Avoca , one of the old eat hotel men In Pottnwattamlo county WMIII the city yesterday. P. 0 , Harlow , of Avoca , of the wel known grocery nu of Harlow & Swart lager located there , was in the city yentor day arranging for Mrs , Harlow to take ; trip back to their old home in Maine a an early date , Dr. Y. Beybert , a graduate of JelTerso Medical college , Philadelphia , and wh for a year pant has nerved as nwUtant h Howard hospital , it in the city and he decided to locate here. Ho cornea wit high recommendations socially mid jw fewlonally , and will meet with a heait welcome here. OUT ICE OKE'AM PAULOH. A now stock pf french Cream Confoc ttonary just received at the fashioimbl ice cream , fruit and confectioner emporium of Smith t McOuon , sue cessors to Erb & Duquette , 404 Broad way , > VANT i > . --A partner to take half o whole interest in finest fitted up Mil Hard Hall and Saloon in the rity Excellent location. Enquire at 62 South Main street , Council Ulufla. ONE TOO MANY. Anderson's ' Ambition Gratified by a Bare Majority , A Whole Day of Pierce FightIng - Ing Instead of the Prom ised Boom , The Gallant Mayor Cpenly Ohareed With Soiling a Postofflcc , A Copy of the Scnantlonnl Docti- mnnt Produced in the Convention. The Plntform Anti-Monopoly , and An derson Cnllo iltiDBulf tbo Farmer's Friend. Botn.il * of the Yesterday was the most exciting one , politically , which lias gene on record hero for years. The congrov eionnl convention , instead of proving a boom for Major Anderson , giving ilm the promised unanimouH nominn- .ion by acclamation , should ibclf to bo compoHod of 'M for Anderson and ! ! 5 against him. The day was opont , from 11 o'clock till after < i , in a strong fight to break the DO , but they stuck together closely , and with their mnjority of ono defeated every measure by which it was attempted to select some candi date more to the people's liking. An _ attempt was inado to got the convention to follow the precedent of the national and state conventions in abolishing the unit rule and the obli gatory nature of instructions. All thcso attempts wore defeated by the majority of one. Major Anderson succeeded by the same majority in securing the nomi nation , but it was oven with this scanty mnjority obtained only after a long foui'ht battle. At iti close , when defeat waa certain , more or loss of the opposition acquiesced , and the nomination was formally mndo by acclamation , though not unanimoua. I'ho following arc TUB DETAILS OI' THK IJOIMIS ! Mr. Arthur Graves , of Crawford , called thi ) convention to order and called upon Hon. W. M. Lewis , ul Mills , county to servo aa temporary chairman. In taking the chair hi expressed the uniml thanks and pledged limself to preside with fairness to nil. llo called attention to the impor- , anca of the duty befoio the convon- , ion , and announced that the nominee , whoever ho might be , would bo the jno elected to represent the district. Whoever that nominee should bo he hould receive the united support oi all. all.Mr. Mr. Mark II. Wringley , of Craw- 'ord county and Mr. L. L. Minters of Harrison , were chosen secretaries. On motion it was decided to ap point a committee of five on crodon- ials and a committee of live on per manent organization. On motion it was also decided toop - > oint a committo of five on resolutions , , o whom all resolutions shall bo re- erred without debate. THE COMM1TTKKS. The chairman appointed as sucl committees the following : On Credentials Win. Halo , o Millsj. ; . T. Fisher , of Montgomery ory , J. F. Meyers , of Crawford ; Oil Combs , of Cans , J. B. McArthur , o Harrison. On Permanent Organization E. A Kimball , of Audubon ; A. D. Xing of Fremont ; J. If. Willoy , of Cass A. Graves , of Crawford , and J. Ly man , of I'ottawattninio. On Resolutions J. Bchnfiold , o Harrison ; II , 0. Laub , of Crawford Chas.Yan Gouldun , of Audubon ; Win Redman , of Montgomery ; J , B. Per a neil of Casa. A motion to adjourn until 2 o'clock in the afternoon waa made. The An durson faction endeavored to have i amended so as to take H brief reccs only , of fifteen minutes. Thisnxcitoc n lively debate , especially between 0 II. Scott and Wm. Halo , of Mill county. The former naked for fai play , and could see no reason fo rushing the business through. I looked as if there was some purpos in this press , Mr. Halo thought tlm the business could bo transacted before fore dinner , and the delegates couli take the afternoon trains. Mr. Soot replied that if the business could bo done so quickly , there would bo plenty of time between 2 and-1 o'clock Applause was called forth by thi tight-box Into which Mr. Halo wa put.G . G , F. Meyers , of Crawford , favoroi nn adjournment until 2 o'clock , say ing that there was no need of n rush and that it wft bettor to wait unti they had their stomacha full ; the ; would all feel better. It had caused much dissatisfaction once before b , pressing action , mid it had coat th party many votes , A vota on the motion to adjouri was taken by viva voce , and before a decision could be reached a divluioi was called for , followed by a call for i vote by counties , A vote was takei on adjourning till 2 o'clock or on tuk ing a recess for fifteen minutes. The motion was decided against adjournment journmont , there being U5 for ad journals and ! )0 ) against. This was fair test vote of the Anderson olomon and the opposition , giving the forme barely ono majority. The vote stoo < as follows ; . , , Aye. Na Audubon . Caen , ij Crawford 7 \ I'Veinout. . , , , JI arrlton. , , , " Montgomery ' 11 ' ' ' ' ' " ' " ' " " " * ' " ' Shelby' ) . . , , ! . . , 'c Pottawattaiula ji ; | 35 JT TOOK A UEST. A recess for fifteen minutes wa then taken , Promptly at 12 o'clock the convon tiou was called to order and the committee mitteo on credentials reported th name of delegates which was adopted TUB DKUXUTKs. , Anderson E , II. Jvjmball , Melvi Nichols , Charles VnnOordcn , J. T. onkins , W. C. Luccock. Cass Al. Coornea , J , II. Willoy , V. A. Kennedy , 13. , T , Uryant , .1. S. 'rcsBunl , Wm. BftUfjlimnti , Lifnyotlo 'oung , Levi Downs , II. G. Van Vlflck. Crawford S , S. Wilkinson , A. Vntcrman , U. 0. Liub , Abner Graves , J , Fred M cyers , Mark II. Vriglcy , J. P. Fitch. Fremont A. D. King , Ilobcrl imons , Will l\ \ . Ellis , Wm. McCrack- n , Win. Eaton , M. M. Parrish , T. Stockton , J. R. Ktdd. Harrison R. T. Ucebe , J. U. Me- Arthur , J. W. Dopuc , I. Schofieltl , Vm. Mtddloton , Jason Whitinger , II , I. Uonny , I. L. Winters. Montgomery Z. T. Fisher , H. D. ) olson , Wm. II. Redman , Frank Elia , , Wm. Cozid , S. M. Main , 13. F. Jooloy. Mills Wm. Halo. W. S. Lewis , L V , Tables , W. G. Summers , H. N. Vood , A. N. Croslcy , M. 11 , Uyors , I. 0. While. Pattawattomio J. Sims , E. L. Shu- gart , Eli Clayton , J. C. Adams , E. A. Consicny , F. Ueiijumin , Tlios. Kcar- ioy , Wm. Ljmaii , 0. M. Urucc , J. Iimilton , 0. R. Scott , J. Lymanand Wm. Converse. Shelby W. , T. Davin , A. K. Riley , Thos. Leduvick , I. T. Spangler , E. F. Pish and D. 13. Massick , Thocommittco on permanent organ- Tintion presented n report in favor jf making the temporary odicora the .urnmneiit otic . Adopted. WASTK ! ) TO AUJOl'KX , Lafo YomlR , of The Atlantic Toln- , raph , made a upoech in favor of wrty harpiony and submitting to u imjority. Some iiad felt that there ! md been undue luistu in calling the convention. The primaries were called at a time when farmers wor : oo busy to attend. Ho staled that .hoy were willing to abide by the de cision of the convention , but they ouulit to bo given n fair chance , and lo'thoroforo renewed the motion to adjourn until 2 o'clock. Mr. Tom InRalla , of Audubon , ob jected and insisted that the farmers n his section had not raised any howl about the calling of the convention in , lie busy season. William Converse , of Pottawattamio , thought that Ingalls know nothing about forming. The farmers did ob ject to this way of a clique trying to irowd the "clod-hoppers" in and ivhip them around at their leisure. Mr. llulu declared that two pf the Mills county delegates were big fur- incra , and they pronounced the time of calling the convention as convcn- 'ont aa any. There was no just causa 'or complaint. Mr. O. R. Scott pave an earnest speech in favor of fair play , und earn estly declared that the minority had tsked nothing unreasonable , and should noc bo forced to put on braon collars and bccomo slaves. A roll call resulted in the defeat of the motion to adjourn , the vote being ayes 01 , noes 37 , ono from Crawford county changing to no. TIM : UNIT nuLu. Major Lynmii , of Pottawattamio , declared that it seemed that the min ority to which he belonged were not to bo allowed any righto. Ho should stand by the final action of the con vention aa a loyal republican , but ho thought that such action should bo fair , free and fully above board. He called attention to the action of the national republican convention , de claring that delegates had the right to cast their votes us the immediate cir cumstances led .him to believe to be best , inspection of instructions. The Iowa state convention had" endorsed this as true republican doctrine. Hon. Jno.Y. Stoneprcsidcd at that time and gave that aa his decision. Ho asked tlmt the convention piss a resolutior to the same effect , adopting the precedent codont set by the national and staU conventions , giving each delegate thi right to vote hia preference , wlmlovei they might be. When that was done , ho na a member of the minority woult abide by that decision. Ho did nol want the "gag kw" sprunpt. Mr ; Lyman thun rend the resolution doing iiwny with the obligation of del egatoa to follow instructiona. He moved its adoption , Mr. Halo claimed that the only ac tion of the national convention wai that it had nothing to do with the matter of instructions , it being foi dolcpato and his constituents to settle , Ho raised a point of order that the convention had no jurisdiction eve : the matter. ggluT.tliryant , of Casa , explained hit views of the action taken in regard t ( instructed delegates. Mr. T. R. Stockton , of Fromonl county , took the oth r side and urpot that the convention could not roleasi the delegates from their instructions That must bo loft to the delegates tt decide individually. lie was chosen t delegate because ho favored u curtail man , If ho felt suru that the major ity of hia county were n uinnt thi1 man , ho would fuel juntiiiod nt diaro garding instructions. Lnfo Vaunt ; favored Mnjor Lyinnn' : motion , bfciuioo ho WHO > ro it wpult result as at the im'iwwl . onvonlion'i notion , in giving bolter antisfnction The responsibility of oh"o in ( . n gooi candidate vested upon ilic dologuh's und not upon thoau who ww\ \ them t < the convention und instatetd them Tliesu instructions had born luiatil ; worked up and framed. All that In naked was that delegates bo ullowc * to vote exactly aa they desired aa in dividunls. Mr , 0 , R. Scott enid tint it wae i rule in all Christian countries to givi n man a chance to bo hoard before hi was executed. The majority here however , did not seem disposed to lethe the minority say oven their prayers Ho reviewed the notion of the nntionn convention with tolling effect , am calling forth much applause , Hi summed up Judge Stockton's um Mr , Halo's speeches as being simpl ; that they thought that the rusolutioi was a good thing , except in this par ticuhxr convention. If Judge Stock ton would put his viowa , ns spoken into n written resolution , hovonli vote for it , If Judge Stockton mean what ho caid on thu floor , ho must , t bo true to himaolf , vote for the rcsu lutton. / T , Fisher thought the convention tion should wait until aomo delegate asked to bo relieved from their in structlons. No power on earth out side of Montgomery county could re Hevu its delegates of obligations. Mr. Converse , of Pottawattamie spoke in favor of the resolution , Mr. J. 0 , Adams urged the conven tiou follow the acknowledged prcce cnl of the party , and adopt the reso- ution. The chairman decided that if , in the filling of the roll for votes , any dele gate desiring to bo rnltoved from his nstructions , could so state , and vote s ho pleased , but the point of order taken by Mr. Ilalo was well taken , nd the resolution was out of order. C. R , Scott appealed , and Major jymsn insisted that the vote bo taken > y individual ballots , instead of by ountios , and any delegate objecting o the vote announced by the chair- nan of the delegation , could so record its vote. Lafo Young insisted that on a ques > ion of appeal the members present nly could vote , and none could vote n that question by proxy , Mr. Halo denied this rule , Lnfo Young urged the chairman to ulfill the pledge made on his taking lie chair , to decide questions fairly. 0. It. Scott urged that the rule cited > y Lafe Yount { was the one followed n all legislative bodies , as thn chair- nan must know. Jud o Stockton declared that con- ontions and legislatures were dilfcr- ntly organizud. The county v.-ns the mnllest constituency ever recognized n thece conventions. Mr. Fisher moved to lay the appeal n the table , the vote to bo taken by ountica Life Yountr declared an appeal ould not bo thus summarily dealt with. with.Major Lyman desired to have the oto on the motion of tabling taken ly nn individual cill of dole- ; atcs , rather than by counties , and so uovcd. Mr. Halo raised a point of order .gainst this last motion. Lafe Young insisted that the appeal nust bo considered before any buni- less or motion could bo entertained. l'ho chair ruled that the motion to lay ho appeal on the table was in order ind took precedence , and that Maier jyman'a lost motion was out of order , t not being an amendment to Mr , fisher's motion. Mr. Lyman then moved an amendment , but i' was tiled out of order. Mr. Halo charged that the minority ras seeking delay. Many voices "Not true , not truo. " Mr Halo attempted to talk and Air.Ly [ man having the floor insisted on addressing the chair. There was some confusion , and when order waa restored the chair ruled Major Ly- nan's amendment in order , but Mr. 'J.a\o ' \ insisted on that vote being taken roll call of countion. A vote on Major Lymnn's amend ment was taken viva voce , nnd de clared lost. Lnfo Young called for .ho ayes and nayci on Mr. Fisher's motion. A vote w s taken on Lifo Young's request though it was n notion , and declared lost. Mr. Young nsisted that it was not n motion. Mr. 13ryant wanted to know if the dele- jatca were to be clubbed out of their rights. The vote on Fisher's motion to lay the appeal on the table was i.ikcu by counties , resulting aa follows : Ayca 37 , nays 31. Mr. Halo moved that the conven- .ion proccod to the nomination of u candidate by counties. Mr. Scolt moved to adjourn one lour. This motion was carried by nyea 30 , nays I5. ! AlTKIl THE UECESS. On the convention being called tc order after the recess , the motion o Mr. Halo , to proceed to a formal bal lot for nominee for congress , the vote to bo taken by counties , carried. G. Fred Meyers presented the name of. Mr. Tabor , as the choice of Craw ford county. Mr. Lcdovick named Cyrus Bean as a candidate for Shelby county. Mr. Melvin Nichols , ot Audubon , presented the name of Major Ander son. Mr. Hale seconded it in bohall of Mills county. Mr. Bryant , of Casa county , pro sotitcd the name of A. S. Churchill. ClUUOKS AOAINST ANDKHSON. Mr. 0. R. Scott then addressed the convention , beginning by quoting "A charge to keep I have , a God to glo rify. " lie urged that it was the dutj of every republican to keep the skirtt of the republican party pure. It tool grit sometimes for a man to speak hie mind , but ho fancied that ho had gri enough to do it. As for Pattawatto mio county , it had no candidate. Hat every man had a fair expression o opinion Hon. J. F , Reed would havi boon that candidate , and no poworcouh havodofoatod him. JudgoReodhad tolc Ins frienua that ho would not cutci any unseemly contract , but if hi friends supported him ho would allen his name to bo usad. The convention by applying the gag-rulo , had barroc out Judge Rood , The speaker said he arose to second the nomination of Mr Churchill , because that gentleman wni not guilty of giving n bond to substan tlato hi'i promise to give a poatollicc to u man in his own county. The man whom the convention was bourn lo nominatu by gag lule hud cntcrci into u bond of § 1,000 to give acartnii postodico in Fremont county , his owr county , to a man for his support That bond could bo pioduced , if th < convention insisted on the proof. I the convention insisted on nomiimtin , such a man , let thuin do it , It was stated that these charge weuld bo mot in duo time , llli ; FOUMAL It ALLOT. A ballot'jwaa called and resulted ai follows ; For Anderson Audubon 5 , Fremont mont 8 , Harrison 8 , Mills 8 , Mont L'omory 7 , making III ! . For A. S. Churchill -OassO , Potta wattamio Iti , mailing 22. For Charles Tabor Crawford ' votes , For Board Shelby county , 0 , Mr. Wilkinson , of Crawford , with drew the name of Charles Tabor ant moved that Major Anderson bo nominated natod by acclamation. This was seconded ended by several and carried with en thuaiaam , but not unanimously , thor being several who voted no. 15. T , Kimball and Major Lyrnai wore appointed a committee to brin Major Andorsoibefoio the convon tion. Ho appeared , and was recoivoc with applause , and made an carnes speech , thanking the convention fo the honor , and accepting the eame. II disclaimed all mulico toward the op position , denied the charges mad against him and pointed to his wi record as n refutation. He claims that ho was the bst granger and th strongest anti-monopolist of any of th candidates who had striven for th position. Ho pledged himself to lool after the interests of the working pea pie. Ho said ho was not and hat never been friendly to railway mon opolies. Railways must be regulated , nnd ho more than over realized that such control was nectjsary , and pledged himself that the farmers would find in him a friend no matter what was eaid about his record as a railway commissioner. The rail ways were able to take are of themselves. Ho _ closed > y repeating that the convention had ouchcd him deeply , and stirred him irofoundly by its action , and his ricnds shall never bo obliged to blusher or him. Ho invited the old soldiers nto full membership , and as to those who had opposed him ho wanted theme o feel that in him they would have a eprcscntativc , and ho should not lay ip any malice against them. Ho sot us own majority at 3,000 to 4,000 , in Ill's district. At the close of his speech the con- ontion proceeded to the selection of lie following committee : Audubon Charles Van Gordon : Cass-J. D. Willy. Crawford Abner Graves. Fremont A. D. King. Harrison I. Schofield. Mills-M. II. JJyer. Montgomery - Frank Ellis. I'ottawnttnmia George F. Wright. Shelby-Neil Pratt. The committee on resolutions pro- onted thn following report , which was dopted by what few delegates still oinaincd after the scattering for the rains which followed the cloao of the nomineo'a speech. After theadoptiou f thcso adjournment waa taken : Till ! I'LATrOllM. The republicans of the Ninth con- ; rcnsional districtin convention as- lemblcd , adopt the following dcclara- ion of principles for the guidance of ho representative nominated to-day : First Our sympathies are with the vorkingmcn , a majority of whom mvo always been members of the ro- mblican party , and wo advise that dd bo given by the. national govern- n out , by establishing industrial or lolytcchnic schools in the several states , so that by greater skill higher compensation may bo attained ; the establishment of n national bureau of abor ; the establishment of savings ) ank depositories in connection with .he postal service ; that the tariff cgislation may bo no shaped aa to ad vance American labor , und that all axes on the necessaries of life bo ro- novod as speedily us possible ; every measure calculated to establish just and harmonious relations between employer and employed will receive our cordial approval. Second In view of the fact that the railway system hoe within a few yeara expanded to enormous proportions , the legislating power of regulation must necessarily be invoked alike for the protection of tha public against combinations and discriminations , and wo hero proclaim that every suggca- tioti calculated to open railways on equal and just terms for the benefit oi thb public und die government , with- oi't impairing private rights , will mcol with pur cordial approval. Third Wo most earnestly depre cate the refusal of the Iowa "pool1 lines to expedite the govornmeni mails between Chicago and Counci Blufl'j , which constitutes a just griev ance to the people of western Iowa and wo heaitato not to invoke the ful of the executive and of the Eower to compel a compliance with such reasonable demand , baaec upon imperative necessity , and in harmony with commercial demands. Fourth That we demand appro priations for the improvement ot the Mississippi and Missouri rivers , and a general system of internal improvements monts on an intelligent and a libera basis. Fifth The past record of the re publican party proves that it has ovei been engaged in the intelligent con sideration of such measures as tended to the removal of obstacles to the ad vancement of the happiness and wel fare of the citizens , and in meeting the now and more difficult duties ol the hour it to the , appeals cooperation tion and counsel of every good citizens. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Special adicrtlacmenU , sue n ; Lost , Found , To Loan , For Sale , To Kent Wants , Boarding , etc.tlll bo Inserted In thi column at the low rate ot TEN CENTS PEi LIKE lor the first Insertion and FIVE CENTt i'F.R LINE ( or oacb subsequent Insertion Leave iulv crtlscmeiits at our olllce , No. ' Pearl Street , near llromluqy. Wants. WANTED-A gojil barter. 1' . J. Lilk Maovlllo. Mo. ] o20 3l * 'TTTANTED Eterybody In Council BluB lo W to take Tint Bun , 20 cents per week , do IU ercd by carrion. Oflico , No 7 1'carl Street hear Broadnay. rt7"ANTKD To buy 100 tons broom corn \ \ Per particular ! aildreaa Council BluR Droom Kiwtory , Council liliill.i , Iowa. 06S-2.nl For Sale nnd Rent I , AUII ItKMT Unfurnished rocins oil -Mair 1 btre t. i : counters for ealo at Scaman'j _ _ _ J " t _ ' 'lhaxi en hind cm. I Hi BUIOICrolfSALE ol n KOOJ brick at cm W had In the city 1'jrtioi dtsriig n gncd trtklo " 111 find tt I their ndiantogo in toll nt my ruldciico , oi Lincoln a\cnue , or addro'8 Hobert 'Jlmlile ; , llo Oil. Council Bluff * . ln ft. _ junel-lm * T710II BALE Two new bjclcUs nt a bargain JL } U U. Mclnhllher , nt IILU furniture factory on Sc\enth u\tnuc , next 10 C. & K. W , It It. * may2J lra " 17011 HKX1 1'art or nhole ot nice residence i' or 1U cell on eaay tums. Apply at lie ojllce. uift)2 tt TTIOK HALi : PcR-itilul rcBldcnco * lot * , $ Ci U each ; nothluic doun , mid S3 pernonth enl > by KX-ilAVOU VAUQIIAN. npl3-tf Miscellaneous. DELL JE DAY represent a tornado Intur 0 tt'co conimtiy. | jeJO 7t 7\VEUVTIIINO \ rcadyfor the summer teaion { U Tbo caoleet nailery In the HCSI. New ac ccssorlcsarrUcd , beit Inctly. Ca'l at KxceUio gallery , 100 Main street. ONHV To Iran at from C to 10 per c-nt. In M tercut by OUKLL&11AY Ji ) tf . W. L. I'ATTON I'hjtlelan and Oculist Dlt. euro any ca n ol toro c } e . It t < enl n matter of time , Mid can euro generally I from three tc the weeks-It makeu noUmir enco how Ion ; diseased. Will straighten croe t)09 , opcratu and remo\o rtjrrk'tnu.a , etc. , an Insert artldclal cjcs , Ex.Ual ; attention lo n mou'tng tadouoriu * . apt tf A yONU WANTING ornenno nuillty broou \ _ corn tetd cau Kkt It bv nrltlu ; ; ta 1T. . MAYNB Council Bliilta KubbQr Hose , Iron nnd Loac Pipe , Iron nnd Brass Fittings ant Trimmings , nt Bixby & Wood's , THE PLUMBERS. On Bancroft or ( Fourth Btreets. HARKNESS , ORGUTT & CO. , Broadway , Cor , Fourth Street , Council Bluffs , Iowa , 3TCMEC IP CHICKERINC AND WEBER PIANO , IP.A. Burdette and Western Cot IM : .A. tage Organs. Prices reason able ; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in of MUSICAL all kinds. Sheet MERCHANDISE Music one- s third off. Agents wanted. si so O Oorrespoudenoo solicited d. MUELLER , o COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. Guarantees the Best $1.50 , $1.75 and $2.00 Bluff and fillow greets , Council Bluffs. Mirrors , Upholstery. Bewailing , Etc. . Wood and Metallic Coffins , No. 430 Broadway , Cor. Bryant St. , Council Blufla , Iowa. UNION BAKERY , 517 SOUTH mm STREET , THE BEST BREAD TN THE CITY None but first-class Bakora employed. Bread , Cake , Pies , &c. , delivered to any part of the city. Our Wagons run all day. . P. AYRES , Proprietor , METCALF BROS. , - WHOLESALE DEALERS. . IN - Hats , Gaps , Straw Goods , and Buck Gloves , CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED. jajc. u jb'Jb's , _ - A ft IP WP AuribJEi I , Haa For Sale , Town Lots , Improved and Unimproved , also , Railroad Lands , and a number ot Well Improved Farms , both in Iowa and Nebraska. Oflico with W. S. MAYNE , over Saving Bank , - OOUVOIL BLTJFS Mew Styles Just Received. 11 Pearl Street , Council Bluffs. C. A. BEI5BK , W. ItUNYAN , W. BEEBE O. A. BEEBE & OO. , Wholesale and Retail Dealcra In FURNITURE AND CROCKERY , Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway , Council Bluffs. Mrs. J. E. letcalfe and Iiss Belle Lewis Arc now dealing In all kinds ol fancy KOO S , euch aa Laces , Embroideries , Ladles' Under nea of all description * . Also llamll.erchlo's , both In Bilk and linen , hose of all Kinds , thread , pins , ncedtcfl , ttc. Wo hope the ladles will call and sco our stock of Roods at 539 Broadway before go l"jt ( elsewhere. _ _ JbJ. J. DAVIS , 13 PEAEL STREET , Dealer In ZEPHYRS , GERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS lUiidn. A Full Line of Canvas , Felts , Embroidery , Knitting Sillm nuil Stnuinod Goods. Nice Amortnoiit of A mli po Floturog 412 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS IDWi Ana -mmm SQUARE CLARINPA S