Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1882, Page 6

6 . ‘THE DAILY BEE--COU ONE TOO MANY. CIL BLUFFS, IOWA FRIDAY, JUNE 23 18 dent of the party, and adopt the reso- | never been friendly to railway mon- lution. opolies. Ralways must be regulated, - Cass-AL Coomen, J. H. Willey,| The chairman decidod that f, in tho | and he moro than ovar realized ~that ) i W. A. Kennedy, B. J. Bryant, J. 8. | calling of the roll for votes, any dele- [such control was neccssary, an Anderson's Ambition Bratified DY | pressual, W, *Bavghman, Lafayette | gate destring to bo relieved from his | pledged himself that the ~farmers a Bare Majorit Young, Levi Downs, H. G. Van|instractions, could so state, and vote [ would find in him a friend no matter JOTILY. Vinck. as ho pleased, but the point of order | what was said about his record as a The Daily Bee. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Nichols, Charles VanGorden, J. T. Jenkins, W. C. Luccock. HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO, Friday Momi;:g June 231 SUBSCRIPTION' RATES! A Whole Day cf Fierce Fight- Orawford -8, 8. Waterman, H. C. Wilkinson, A. Laub, taken by Mr, Hale was well taken, | railway Abner [ and the resolution was out of order. commissioner. The rail- ways were able to take DRY GOODS ByOuier, = - - = = 90 contspor weok, Graves, J. Fred Meyers, Mark H.| C. Scott appealed, and Major |care of themselves, He closed LA R R $10.00 per Year. ing Instead of the Prom- Wrigley, J. P. Fitch. Lyman insisted that the vote be taken | by repeating that the convention had 4 = ised Boom, Fremont-- A, D, King, Robert |by individual bailots, instead of by [touched him aeeply, and stirred him i Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway, ©. E. MAYNE, Manager Olty Clrculation, W. TILTON, City Editor. — MINOR MENTIONS. —50c will buy £1.50 worth of goods at Blise', ~Go to Herzman for bargaine, —Sherraden makes photographs, —Knights of Pythias No, 51 elected officers last night. —Tust received a large line of ladies’ neckwear for the 50c counter at Bliss', to Herzman's before buying. —(Great bargains on the fe counter at Bliss', The Gallant Mayor Cpenly Jharged With Selling & Postoffice, A Copy of the Sensational Doen= ment Produced in the Convention. The Platform Anti-Monopoly, and An- derson Calls Himself the Farmer’s Friend, Details of the Doings. Yesterday was the most oxciting Simons, Will R, Ellis, Wm. McCrack- en, Wm. Eaton, M. M. Parrish, T. Stockton, J. R. Kidd, Harrieon R. T. Beebe, J. B. Me- Arthur, J. W. Depue, 1. Schofield, W, Middleton, Jason Whitinger, H. H. Bonny, 1. L. Winters. Montgomery—7. T. Fisher, H. D. Dolson, Wm, H. Redman, Frank Elis, Wm. Cozad, 8. M. Main, B. F. Cooloy. Mills—Wm. Halo, W. 8. Lowis, L W, Tables, W. G. Summers, 1. N, Wood, A. N. Crosley, M. H. Byers, R. C. White. Pattawattomie —J. Sims, E. L. Sh gart, Eli Clayton, J. C. Adams, ony, F. Benjamin, Thos, K ¥y, Win. Lyman, O. M. Bruce, Hamilton, C. K. Scott, J. Lyman and Wm, Conver - | ventions and legialatures w counties, and any delegate objectir man of the delegation, could so recor his vote, Lafe Young insisted that on a ques tion of appeal the members presen only could vote, and none could yot on that question by proxy. Mr. Hale denied this rule the chair. to decide questions fairl, C. R, Scott urged that the rv by Lafe Young was the one f in all legislative bodies, as th man must know. Judge Stockton declared th organized, smallest conatituency ever rec in these conventions, enizec d ffer- was the | profoundly by its action, and his to the vote announced by the chair- | {riends shall never be obliged to blush d | forhim, He invited the old soldiers into full membership, and as to_those who had opposed him he wanted them t | to feel that in him they would have a o | represenitative, and he should not lay up any malice against them. He set his own majority at 3,000 to 4,000 in Lafe Young urged the chairman to | this district. fulfill the pledge made on his taking At the close of his speech the con- vention proceeded to the selection of the following committee: Audubon—Charles Van Gordon: Cass—J, D, Wil Crawford—A Fremont—A Harrison— 1. Mills--M. H. d Montgomery | Pottawattamie r. uk Ellis, eorge F. Wright, AND CARPLET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mas Jo MUELLER (CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Herzman will sell store and dwelling. | one, politically, which has gone on| " ghgiby—W. J. Davis, A. K. Mr. Fisher moved to lay the ap Shelby —Neil Pratt. Burdette and Western Cot- M —Sherraden is the boss photographer, | record here for years. The congres- | Thos. Ledevick, I. T. Spangler, I on the table, the vote to be tal The committee on resolutions pre- fe) s sional convention, instead of proving | Fish and D. BB, Massick. counties sented the following repott, which was tage Organs. Prices reason- —Neola has sent up an ugly tramp to lie in jail here to await the action of the grand jury, for entering houses with vio- lence and demanding grab and moncy. —Fine line of mens’, boys and side saddles at Sherman's, 124 S Main, ~Calland see t| Bliss', —Herzman is bound to close out, He and 50 counter at —Lou Scott and her doves have pleaded not guilty to the charge of being prosti- tutes, have demanded a jury and had their cases continued until the July term of the superior court. —Joseph Reiter makes suits;in the lat: et styles at 310 Broadway. —Railroad tickets Lought and sold— Bushnell, five doors norgh of Postoffice, Can rave money on the tickets, —Don't forget to call at the new ice cream parlors of Mrs, J, A, Gray, over 605 Broadway. —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west, and sells them at the lowest cash price, “—The colored voters of Council Bluffs will meet at Bee Hive hall Saturday even- ing, June 24th, for the purpose of organ- izing an anti-prohibition elub, The fol- lowing speakers will address the meeting: J. W. Banks, of Kansas, and Charles C. Curtis, of this city. All are invited. ——— CHICKERING PIANOS. J. Mueller is sole agent for these splendid pianos. There is such a de- mand that 1t is hard work to keep up with orders, CLARK’S CONTRACT. Tke Dnocument Which Caused Such a Bensation in the aboom for Major Anderson, giving him the promised unanimous nomina- tion by acclamation, should itself to bo composed of 86 for Anderson and 30 against him, The day was spent, from 11 o'clock till after 4, in a strong fight to break the 36, but they stuck together closely, and with their majority of one defeated overy measure by which it was attempted to select some candi- date more to the people’s liking. An_attempt was made to get 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 these attempts were defeated by the majority of one. Major Anderson succeeded by the same majority in securing the nomi- nation, but it was cven with this scanty majority obtained only after a long fought battle, At its close, when defeat was certain, more or less of thoe opposition acquiesced, and the nomination was formally mado by acelamation, though not unanimous, The following are THE DETAILS OF THE DOINGS: Mr. Arthur Graves, of Crawford, called the convention to order and called upon Hon, W. S. Lewis, of Mills county to serve as temporary chairman, In taking tho chair he exprensed the usual thanks and pledged himself to preside with fairness to all. He called attention to the impor- tance of the duty before the conven- tion, and announced that the nominee, whoever he might be, would be the one elected to represont the district. Whoever that nominee should be he should receive the united support of The committee on permanent organ- ization presented a report in favor of making the temporary officers the permanent ones. Adopted. WANTED TO ADJOURN Lafe Young, of The Atlantic Telo- graph, made a spsech in favor of party harmony and submitting to o majority. S: nad felt that there had been undue haste in calling the convention. The primaries were called at a time when farmers were too busy to attend. He stated that thoy were willing to abide by the de- cision of the convention, but they ought to be given a fair chance, and ho therefore renewed the motion to adjourn until 2 o'clock. Mer, Tom Ingalls, of Audubon, ob- jected and insisted that the farmers 1n his section had not raised any howl about the calling of the convention in the busy season. William Converse, of Pottawattamie, thought that Ingalls knew nothing about farming. The farmers did ob- joct to this way of a clique trying to crowd the ‘‘clod-hoppers” in and whip them around at their leisure. Mr. Hale declared that two of the Mills county delegates were big far- mers, and they pronounced the time of calling the convention as conven- ient as any. There was no just cause for complaint, Mr. C. R. Scott gave an earnest spoech in favor of fair play, and enrn- estly declared that the minority had asked nothing unreasonablo, and should nos be forced to put on brass collars and becomo slaves. A roll call resulted in the defeat of the motion to adjourn, the vote being ayes 34, noes 57, one from Crawford county changing to no. THE UNIT KULE, Major Lyman, of Pottawattamie, declared that 1t scemed that the min- ority to which he belonged were not Lafe Young declared an @ conld not be thus summarily with, vote on the mpotion of tabling taken by an gates, rather than by counties, and sc moved Mr. Hale raised a point of ordel against this last motion. ny busi rtained. must be coaeidered before ness or motion could be ent and took precedence, and that Maiol Fisher's motion. moved an amendment, but i wa ruled out of order. was seeking delay. Many voices—‘‘Not true, not true. on addressing the chair, There was restored the chair ruled by roil call of counties, clared lost. the ayes and nayes on Mr motion Young's request though it was motion, and declared lost. Mr. Youn rights. The vote on Fisher's motion to la the appeal on the table was taken b 37, nays 84 tion proceed to the nomination of Mujor Lyman desired to have the | nominee's specch, individual call of dele- some confugion, and when order was ajor Ly~ men’s amendment in order, but Mr. Hale insisted on that vote being taken A vote on Major Lyman's amend- ment was taken viva voce, and de- insisted that it was not a motion, Mr. Bryant wanted to know if the dele- gates were to be clubbed out of their counties, resulting as follows: Ayes Mr. Bale moved that tho conven- adopted by what few delegates still remained after the scattering for the trains which followed the close of the After the adoption 1 | of these adjovrnment was taken: THE PLATFORM. ) The republicans of the Ninth con- gressional district, in convention as- sembled, adopt the following declara- tion of principles for the guidance of T Lafe Young insisted that the appeal | the representative nominated to-day: First--Our sympathies are with the " | workingmen, a majority of whom Tho ohair ruled that the motion to 1ay | have always been members of the ro- the appeal on tho table was in order | publican party, and wo adviso that * | aid be given by the national govern- Lyman’s last motion was out of order, | meng, by establishing industrial or it not being an amendment to Mr, Mr, Lyman then polytechnic schools in the several states, 8o that by greater skill higher compensation may be attamned; the establishment of a national bureau of Mr. Hale charged that the minority | Jabor; the establishment of savings bank ‘depositories in connection with the postal service; that the tariff Mr “Hale attompted to talk and|egiglation may be so shaped as to ad- Mr.tLyman having the floor insisted | yance American labor, and that all S | taxes on the necessaries of Iife be re- moved as speedily as 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 has within a few years Lafe Young called for|expanded to enormous proportions, Fisher's A vote was taken on Lafe the legislating power of regulation must necessarily be invoked alike for the protectior of the public against £ | combinations and discriminations, and we here proclaim that every sugges- tion calculated to open railways on equal and just terms for the benefit of thoe public and the government, with- ¥ | out impairing private rights, will meet ¥ | with our cordial approval. Third—We most earnestly depre- cate the refusal of the Iowa ‘“‘pool” lines to expedite the government mails between Chicago and Council a a able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL third off. Agents wanted. Uorrespondence solicited ADDRDES J. MUELLER, HQpHpH MERCHANDISE of all kinds. Sheet Music one- COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. I S i C EL A XM .. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S EL X IR T S MEADE TN TEHER WESY. Bluff and Willosw Sreets, Council Bluffs. 5. IVE. A TVILIVE O " EX FURNITURE Mirrors,rppho]stery, Hepairin% Ete,, 0. 436 Broadway, Cor. S. EKIEILILIEITR, HOUSE. Wood and Metallic Coffins, yant St., Council Blufls, Towa. UNICN BAKERY, 517 SOUTH MAIN THE BEST BREAD IN TEE CITY STREET. None but first-class Bakers all. N A o 3 { | # : : 4y s be ¢ il| omployed. Bread, Cake, Pios, &c., delivered to any part of the city. O ] Mr. Mark H. Wringley, of Craw- [ to bo allowed any rights. Heo should [e*ididato by counties. = Bluffs, which constitutes a just griev- | [P 0% e e Y Pa 0 Slby oL ! Anderson Camp. ford county and Mr. BT Mintare | atatid by the tinu){ action of the con- | M. Svott moved to adjourn onoanca to the people of Seatoin Towa, | eRons run all day. A ufé{nn‘iaun, were chosen secretaries. | vention as a loyal republican, but he E;::’:’GT::;. g:_,nuon was carried by | and we 1;“:;‘“"9 no tt"' i"V”k(‘l’ “‘i“ f‘}‘l“ - P. AYRES, Proprietor, n motion it was decided to ap- | thought that such action should be 2, % 3 ower o e executive and of the | A Charge Which Demands a Moro point a committee of five on crude[r’x- tair, l‘!mo and fully above board. He ANAEE QIR BEOESS, egislature to compel a compliance M E T C A L F B R O S'l Explicit Denia]l Than Has tials and & committee of five on per- | called attention to the action of the | On the convention being called to|with such reasonable demand, based ——WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN— | Yet Boen Given. manent organization. national republican convention, de- |order after the recess, the motion of |upon imperative necessity, and in H: On motion it was also decided to ap- | claring that delegates had the right to | Mr. Hale, to proceed to a formal bal- | harmony with commercial demands, ats, caps. Straw Goeds, and Buck Gloves. J ™ point a committe of five on resolutions, | cast their votes as the immediate cir- | lot for nominee for congress, the vote| Fourth—That we demand appro- CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, ) e charge has been made that|i, whom all resolutions shall be re.|cumstances led him to believe to be | to be taken by counties, carried. priations for the improvement of the | QU NOIT. BL.OUFES. TOWA. ) Major Anderson had entered into a |ferred without debate. best, inspection of instructions. The| . Fred Meyers presented the name | Mississippt and Missouri rivers, and a = 5 g o contract to deliver a postoffice in re- turn fox work done for him in the campaign. This charge was made openly in the convention yesterday, and several republicans vow that they saw the original, and made certified sopies of the same. The document which created such a sensation reads as follows: StaTe or Towa, Freymonr Counry, I, A. R. Anderson, as principal, and Mero Webster as surety, hereby ac- knowledge ourselves justly indebted to M. W, Clark, in the sum of one thousand dollars, to be well and truly gnid, in lawful money of the United tates, verthelesa, to be void on the condition that 8. C. McKetrick shall be duly appointed and commis- sioned postmaster at Randolph, Fre- mont county, Iowa, within a period of -ix‘li days from this date. . itness our hands this 31st day of May, 1882. A. R. ANDERSON, Mexro WensTER, The origitial bond, of which the above is a copy, is in my possession, and the above is a true copy. M. W. Crark. - BUSHNELL'S NEW DIRECTORY, If you have changed your business or residence addres; since the agent took your name, please send me the correction immediately, J. P, BusnseLy, } 58, THE COMMITTEES, The chairman appointed as such committees the following: On Croedentials — Wm, Hale, of Mills; 7. T. Fisher, of Montgom- ery, J. F. Meyers, of Crawford; Oll, Combs, of Cass, J. B. McArthur, of Harrison, On Permanent Organization—E. A, Kimball, of Audubon; A. D. King, of Fremont; J. H. Willey, of Caas; A. Graves, of Crawford, and J, Ly: man, of Pottawattamie, On Resolutions—J, Schofield, of Harrison; H, 0. Laub, of Crawford, Chas. Van Goulden, of Audubon; W, Redman, of Montgomery; J. 8, Pers- nell of Cass, A motion to adjourn until 2 o'clock in the afternoon was made. The An- derson faction endeavored to have it amended 5o as to take a brief recess only, of fifteen minutes, This excited a lively debate, especially between O. R. Scott and Wm. Hale, of Mills county, The former asked for fair play, and could see no reason for rus the business through. It looked as if there was some purpose in this press, Mr. Hale thought that the business could be trassacted be- fore dinner, and the delegates could take the aftornoon trains, Mr. Scott roplied that if the business could be done 8o quickly, there would be plenty of timo between 2 and 4 o'clock Applause was called forth by this tight-box into which Mr, Hale was put. 8 G, F. Moyers, of Crawford, favored Towa state convention had® endorsed this s true republican doctrine, Hon, Jno. Y. Stonepresided atthat time and gave that as his decision. that the convention pass a resolution to the same effect, adopting the pre- cedent set by the national and state conventions, giving each delegate the right to vote his preferonce, whatever they might be. When that was done, he as & member of the minority would abide by that decision. He did not want the “‘gag law” sprung. Mr: Lyman then read the resolution doing away with the obligation of del- egates to follow instructions. He moved its adoption, Mr. Hale claimed that the only ac- tion of the national convention was that it had nothing to do with the matter of instructions, it being for delegate and his constituents to sottle, Ho raised o point of order that the convention had no jurisdiction over|been that candidate,andnopowercould [ pgr LIN the matter. @@ Mr.j Bryant, of Coss, explained his views of tho action taken in regard to instructed delegates. Mr. T. R. Stockton, of Fremont county, took the oth r side and urged that the conyention could not release the delegates from their instructions. That must be left to the delegates to decide individually. He was chosen a delogate because he favored u cortai man. If he felt sure that the major- ity of his county wero against this man, he would feol justificd at disre- ing instructions. ford county. Mr. Ledevick named Cyrus Bear Ho asked | 88 a candidate for Shelby county, Mr. Melvin Nichols, ot Audubon, |publican party proves that it has ever presented the name of Major Ander- | been engaged in the intelligent con- son. Mr. Hale seconded it in behalf | sideration of such measures as tended of Mills county. CHARGES AGAINST ANDERSON, rify.” of the republican party pure. grit sometimes for a man to speak hi enough to do it. opinion Hon. J. F. Reed would hay any unseemly contract, but if his friends supported him he would allow his name to be used. The convention, by applying the gag-rule, had barred out Judge Reed, The speaker said he arose to second the nomination of Mr. Churchill, becauso that gentleman was not guilty of giving a bond to substan- ttate his promise to yive a postoflice to a man in his own county. The wan whom the convention was bound {o nominate by gag-ruls had entere into & bond of §1,000 to give a ce mind, but he fancied that he had grit As for Pattawatto- mie county, 1t had no candidate. Had every man had a fair expression of | cojumn at tho low rate of TEN CENTS PER havedefeated him. JudgeReed had told | Leave adv ertiscments his frienas that he would not enter of. Mr, Tabor, as the choice of Craw-|general system of internal improve- ments on an intelligent and a liberal d | bosis. Fifth—The past record of the re- to the removal of obatacles to the ad- Mr. Bryant, of Cass county, pre-|vancement of the happiness and wel- sented the name of A, S. Churchill. | fare of tho citizens, and in meeting the new and more difficult duties of Mr. C. R. Scott then addressed the | the hour, it appeals to the co-opera- convention, beginning by quoting ‘‘A | tionand counsel of every good civizens. charge to keep I have, a God to glo- Ho urged that it was the duty of avery ropubiican to keop the skirts | GOUNGIL BLUFFS SPEGIAL It took NOTIGES. NOTICE.—Special ~advertisements, suc as Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, ete., will be inserted in this © | LINE fc o first lusertion and FIVE CENTS for each subscquent insertion at our office, No, 7 Pear] Stroe E. COOIXK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAvNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCOCIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND -SHADES. IMew Styles Just Received. GrEO. IBR. BEAIRIY, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. C. A. BEEBE, W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in W. BEEBE FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ‘Wants, ANTED-A_gocd barter. P, Maryvillo, Mo, ybody 1n Cou uk Buw, 20 cents per week, do livered by carriers, Office, No 7 Pearl Street near Broadway. 1l Bluffs 1o 1y 100 tons broom corn address Council Bluffs Bluffy, lowa. 808-20t1 For Sale and Rent T —Unfurnished roous -\Mrs, J, B Metcalfe and Miss Bells Lewis Are now dealing in oll kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Underwea of all descriptions. ~Also Handierchic's, both in eilk and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, les, cte. We hope the laaics will call and sce our stock of goods at 536 Broadway before go elsewhere. E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug Silks and Stamned Goods. Nico Assortnent of A wili pe Plotures Lafo Young favored Major Lyman’s | postoftice in Fremont county, his own BTl w D ) v ) R unters for sale eaman's ) P. 0. Box 160. | an adjournment until 2 o'clock, say- | motion, because o was « ra it would | county, to & wman for his support, | 11 conater \ i f BOO I’S:, PERSONAL. ing that thero was no need of a rush, [ result as at the na‘ionsl convention’ hat bond could be produced, if the | yyRICK FORSALE= Thwve cii hiad ono kil ¥ ekl abind and that it was better to wait until|notion, in giving botter aatisfaction, | convention iusisted on the proof, If| I3 of a good brick as can be hud fn Frank Cook 1eft the city for Lincoln|they had their stomachs full; they|The responsibility of ohoosing a good | the convention insisted on nominating |ty dvar " - Tast night over the B, & 3L, 10 1t | would all feel botter, It had oaused | candidate vested” upon ihe dolegates, | such a man, let the do it, Lincom ave ELOERSS, I % 4 S much dissatisfaction once before by [aud not upon those who send them to | It was stated that these charges |2k tound i A, Droadwell, the boss real estato | pressing action, and 1t had cost the | the convention and instrucicd them, | would be met i due time, o8 saLE man of Western Towa, was in the city | party many votes, These instructions had been hastily TR sotaye SIS P : yesterday. J. A, Havey, of Avoea, one of the old- est botel wen in Pottawattamie county, wasfin the city yesterday, P, G, Harlow, of Avoca, of the well known grocery firm of Harlow & Swart- fager located there, was in the city yestor- day arranging for Mrs, Harlow to take a trip back to their old home in Maine at s early date, Dr, ¥, Beybert, a graduate of Jeflerson Medical college, Philadelphia, and who for a year past has served s assistant in A'vote on the motion to adjourn was taken by viva voce, and before a decision could be reached a division was called for, followed by a call for a vote by counties. A vote was taken on adjourning till 2 o'clock or on tak- ing a recess for fifteen minutes, The motion was decided against ad- journment, there being 85 for ad. Journing and 56 against, This was a fair test vote of the Anderson olement and the opposition, giving the former barely one majority, The vote stood as follows: worked up and framed. Al that he asked was that delegates bo atlowed to vote exactly us they desired as in- dividuals, Mr, C. R. Scott said that it wos a rule in all Christian countries to give » man & chance to be heard before he was executed. The majority here, however, did not seem disposed to let the minority say even their prayers. He reviewed the action of the national convention with telling effect, and calling forth much applause. He summed up Judge Stockton’s and A ballot}fwas called and resulted as follows: For Anderson—Audubon 5, Fre- mont 8, Harrison 8, Mills 8, Mont- gomery 7, making 36, Churchill - Cass 9, Potta- J, making 22, For Charles Tabor—Crawford 7 votes, For Beard—Shelby county, 6. Mr. Wilkinson, of Crawford, with- drew the name of Charles Tabor and moved that Major Anderson be nomi- nated by acclamation, This was sec- u oftice, OR RENT—Part or whole or will ecll o easy ter onth only, UGHA Miscellaneous. 10 VERYTHI DELL & DAY represent & arce company ready for the summer_season, 4 The coolest gallery in the west, New ac cessorios arrived, best in city, Calat Excelsior gallery, 100 M AT D SLIPPERS. Howard hospital, isin the cit; Aye. Nay|Mr. Hale's spoeches as being simply | onded by several and carried with en- ONEY § decided to locate here. ':{‘, u{,,,::"lw];x Audubon .. B3 “% | that they ;huuulxt that the resolution | thusiasm, but not unanimously, there M Jo%s ! . H " H A 9 ..|wasagood thing, except in this par- | being several who voted no <y b ] igh rec o o d “rawford iyl ) il 0%007 I8 par g 4 voted n 1 Oculist { :‘.:,u,:fff'"':f:‘l:i‘,', B AGMMLY Mg e | Sawlars . | ticular convention. If Judge Stock-| E. T. Kimball and Major Lyman N o ly meet with a hearty | premont... . 8| ton would put his views, ns spoken, | were appointed a committee to bring | § WA{r of Hiie Q00 (o0, ST KRN, welcome here, o0 Montgomery ... ! 7|into a written resolution, he would | MajorjAnderson before the eonyen: | cice how long discased. Will straighien cross | CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR, \‘L-.Ih«) o : 8 ‘-.i\u ler it, ‘I( J:J]l“_{!“ls‘u\‘:\tull meant | tio ; lllo u“u.h‘:!, mh{‘ was received | o¥ o sud remove Pyroginma, ete., ( |[ A rew st sh Cream O 4 |, o LKLY cieeee U .. | what he said on the floor, he must, to | with applause, and made an earnest .3‘ ; fiuwyjUl:’::c:‘i:5?]’::‘1“1;::{:;"]‘;:‘:"11‘: Pottawattamie,.............. 18 be true to himself, vote for the reso- |speech, thanking convention for T = A A, | ice cream, fruit and confecti e » jo | lutton. the honor, and accepting the same. Ho [ A 5 e e ot it b ’ ) onfectionery 81777, D, Fisber thought the conven. | disclaimed all malico toward the o A MAYN 2 emporium of Smith & McCuen, suc- cessors to Erk & Duquette, 404 Broad- way, 8L 9 WANTED.—A partuer to take half or whole interest in finest fitted up Bil- lisrd Hall and Baloon in the rity, Excellent location. Enquire at 521 Bouth Main street, Council Bluffs, TOOK A REST, A recoss for fifteen minutes was then taken, _ Promptly at 12 o'clock the conven- tion was called to order and the com- mittee on credentials reported the name of delegates which was adopted, THE DELEGATES, Anderson—E. H. Kimball, Melvin tion should wait until some delegates asked to bo relieved from their in- structions, No power on earth out- side of Montgomery county could re- lieve its delegates of obligations, Mr. Converse, of Pottawattawmie, spoke in favor of the resolution, Mr. J. 0. Adams urged the conven- tion follow theacknowledged prece- position, denied the charges made against him and poiated to his own rocord as a refutation, He claimed that he was the best granger and the strongest anti-monopolist of any of the candidates who had striven for the position. He pledged himself to look after the intercsts of the working peo- ple. Heeaid he was not and had Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, On Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) | Aud 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS I0% ! WESISIDE SQUARE CLARINCA [0WA.