Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1882, Page 6

g S R PR = e GUUNGIL BLUFFS Mo nhy Morninr, Jnlv SURSCRIPTION ¥ By Carrlet, - = - = = 20 By Mail, i b Office: No. Broadway. C. E MA H. W nte per week $10.00 per Yew 7 Pearl Street, Near Cirenlation, Manager Cit MINOR MENTIONS, ~Go to Herzman for barg — Sherraden makes phot dard sheet music worth £1.60° for Seaman’s for 10 cents sale he city council meet in re gion this evening, Herzman will sell store and dwelling. —Sherraden is the bosa photographer, —The board of trade meets shis evening in regular sossion, —Joseph Reiter makea suits in the lat- st styles at 810 Broadway, —Go to Herzman's before buying, The teial of cases by jury will beginin the superior court next Thursday, ganized as & hoard en Dr, Hart as city The city counc of health, has ch physician, —New lot of fine potte etc.,, at Maurer & Cral ways welcome, —John Sn ing n nuisance, paginent of costs, der, charged with maintain- has been discharged on ~¥ine line of saddles at Sherman’s, 124 S M mens', boy —Herzman is bound to close out, proposes —The Bluff City running to get away with the conlectionary at the Sioux City races to-morrow, —The citizens’ bank comuenced busi- ness Saturday in its temporary quartecs on Main street, south of Broadway. Rev, John Chamberlain, of New York, erly rector of 8t. Paul’s church here, ed yesterday for Rev, Mr. Webb —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 decree has now gone forth that the old Sioux City house is to be torn down as & nuisauce which cannot longer he allowed to endanger health and property. ~—Oflicer Breoks arvested Saturday after- noon George Cleveland for raising a row in a saloon and threatening to slap the woman who wus attending bar, —William Burke, guage to a lady, was Saturday fine and costs, His effects proved to be only a bit of Bolognia sansage, which was hardly security enough, for using lan- ~—Haskins, charged wilh disturbing the peace, was discharged by Judge Ayles- worth Saturday, on paymont of costs, iv proving to be a family row, which had been adjusted at the hearthstone, and was therefore dropped, — Anybody requiring the seivices of an experienced veterinary surgeon will find | , Cady at the Blue Larnon adway to be just the man they want, See advertisement in another column, —H, Shoemaker was arrested by Officor Fdgar for sleeping on the street, drunk. He was booked, and his effects credited up simply as “‘whisky.” His condition indicated that it was the causerather than effect, but he was called on to do $7.60 worth of work for the city just the same, —The ¢izar makers' union has received a full supply ot Wanks and books, o that it is reandy to proceed with business in good shape, Its metbods are simple und yet 50 complete there is little possibility of nistakes or funny business, Vext Tuesday evening there is to be a rousing ratification meeting ut Bloom & xon's hall at which some stirring prohi- bition speeches will be given, Stops will also be taken looking to an organization ofor the future movements. All interested are invited to be present. —Permits towed were on Saturday s sued to Henry L. Fosterin, of Couneil Bluffs, and Kate H. Ivios, of Neola; to Jobn O Davis and Mary T, Rickle, of Avoca, and to 8, M, Manstieldand A, W, Maxfield, of this city, ~Those who appreciate a good time should not fail to attend the Fourth of July ball &t Dohany’s hall to-morrow night, given by the ladies of the Catholic congregation, No pains will be spared to assure every one in attendance a good time, Olker's band furnishes the music, —Al Palmer, who was taken to Atlantic to answer to the charge of stealing the valise which he sold here for fifty cents, had his examination there Saturday, an wae held to await the examination of the grand jury, He tr ve the ¢lip to Officer Cusick, wh n there, but the officer was & littlo too keen fo ~Complaint is made of the condition of the alley between. Main snd Bancroft strects, and between Willow and Kifth streets. The owners of the property, D. C, Bloomer, Thell & Kracht, It. I, Suow, C. Lanzendorfer, and 1. Hol:t, have been called on to abate the nuisauce, and the case brought against thewm in the superior court has been continued to give them tiwe to do so, —The stranger who was killed by falling from the platform of an incoming train Friday, was buried here Saturday after- noon, still unidentitied. is face was photographed so as to help in proving his identity bereafter, Those who 8o surely recoguized the body s that of Mr, Roach, of Missouri Valley, find themselves badly wistaken, as a telegran from there an- nounces Mr, Roach is safe and well, —The new ordinance passed inregard to licenses is exciting wuch discussion, and some fault is found, Attention is partiou larly called to the provisions regarding junk shops. The ordinance provides that they shall keep a record of all the “‘old fron, lead, brass, steel, copper, or other metal, rags or paper,” It was the inten- tion te so arrange matters as to prove an easy means of tracing stolen property, but the ordinance is charged with being lawe in tiis, it not proyiding for the registry of auy articles which are 1ost liable to be thus stolen and sold, gives it a ready lar scs. | 1| has not yet come to light - THE HOW IT TAKE Comments Upun the Nominna- tion of Anderzon. | The Bond Still Stares the Major | in tho Face. | The aspiration inf among many, while the silence with charge is treated by Anderson cannot but arouse the suspicions of his own admirera that there is a basis of truth and that he cannot explain it away, Besides the publishing of the bond in full, it is that at least citizens have seen the original bond and vouch for the correctness of the printed copy. 1In view of these facts, to remain silent strikes the average man a8 being an admission that there can be nothing eaid which will help Anderson, If he had any explanation, it should have been given at once, for any given horeafter will give the im- pression that it is cunningly devised during this interim of silence, The nearest approach at a defe or explanation by any of his fr or organs is that given by The M donia Tribune, which in & semi- apol- ogy tries to endorse the bond s “‘As to the bond charge, those who know Anderson best, believe it a fab. rication. We Dbelicve him a man of underlying the charge, said twelve reliable too gover. ment position for a del voie He may have said to McKot rick, who was apparently dying for postoffice, if you can help mo I may assist you, which would bo all right ina political sense, provided the as- pire proper man for the posi tion, if the bond is genuine we have h no evidence that 1t we given to secure a delegate vote. The Marshalltown Timer-Ropubli- can, also wants an explanation of the matter, and thus speak A most morious churgo is ade against Major Ande: ninated on Tuesday lnst at Council Bluff f « congress. It is stated he gave a bond in the sum of 1,000 that 1n the event of his election ho wonld securo a post- office fora man named McKintrick, in considoration that the latter would support Anderson for congross, If this charge is true, Major Anderson has a little ailair of honor on his hands that will trouble him to disposo of. If it is true, and the peoplo of hia district know it to be and send him to congress, they should henceforth and forever bo denied representation in the national legislature. The supply of that kind of men in congress is too large for the good of the countgy already. Sucha thing is a disgrace and an_insult, and a man who would be a party to it cannot be an honest representative. We hope and shall tainly expect the chargo will be proved. Besides, it is hardly con- ceivable thata man as noar congrese a8 Anderson would make such a fool of himself, The Towa Homestead has this to *“The republicans of the ninth congressional district has nominated Col. Anderson. The Colonel was a gallant soldier, is an active republi- can, has fought, bled and died for many years in a democratic county, and is said to be a good lawyer. He has for the past been ‘a member of che railroad commisston, whore he distinguished himself by signing his name with Col Dey to Woodrufl's re- port, ridiculing the Aldrich hill to prohiibit railroad officers from bribiog the people n(lhuln with free passes. The Colonel may have done othor val- uable service commissioner but it Tt is stated | vere exhibited in the con- 1 that nominated Andorson that he had given his bond for a thousand 8 with an en- dorser, that itician should have u postoflice sixty days, a8 a row; b8 in \«m‘.l ing up the nominatio: Some sensitive people might object to the use of such bribes in making con- gressmen, but this convention seems to have u“umud of it by a decided wajority. They probably thought it was no worsn to purchase votes with postoftices than with railrond pusses, and wo cannot seo that it is, The Inst legislature by a large majority ap- proved of subsidizing public ofiicors with free passes, and this convention #imply endorsed the use of postof in nominating candidates for oflico, If the voters also approve of theso methods, they will have a chance to say 80 in the niath district at the next election,” that papers vent: show Buby Saved? We aro 2o thuukful to say that our baby was cured of o dangerous and protracted irregularity n« the bowels by the use of Hop Bitiers by its mother which at the game time restored her to perfect health and strongth,—-The Parents, Rochester, N, Y.--Buffalo Express. R CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR, A new stock of french Cream Confee- tionary just recoived at the fashionable ice cream, fruit and confectionery emporium of Smith & McCuen, sue cossors to Erk & Duquette, 404 Broad- way. . . 2 State Mission Work Rev. D. D, Proper, of Des Moines, the state missionary of the Baptist as- sociation, occupied the pulpit in the chureh of that denomination here yes- terday morning, his sermon being o presentation of the demands of the work, His text was *‘Say not ye that there are yet [nur months to the har- vest; bohold, T say unto you, Lift up your eyes a on the fields, for they aro MH already to harvest,’ He' urged the necomsity of prompt, encrget tk on the part of the ¢ o weimilating the streams of foreign thou and feeling, which by immigration were pouring iuto this land #0 rapidly. He pictured the im portant part the church had to take in the- settling of all great questions, such as the temperance issue, and the Indian question, He called attention to the fact on the platform of a recent Baptist anniversary meeting thero were seated therepresontatives of nine distinet nationalities, The assimila which the | good sense to thus barter awidy a| {should be given DA ILY BEE--COUN tion of the races, flm uafimrwq of all mankind in one brotherhood was work of the church. Rev. Mr. Proper also preached in the evening, his text “For the waysof sin is death, but the qift of God is eternal life, through Jesus Christ, our Lord.” PARTING WITH A PASTOR The Farewell Sermon of Rev. Dr, Cleland Dellvered Yesterday. The crowded yostor Prosbyterian | anxious to hear (lu farewell | Rev, Dr. Cleland, 1 as pastor of that charch, words of who for sixteen has serv and who now goes to Keokuk to enter | upon a pastorate there of prominence |and responsibility. The audience | comprised not nnly those wont to worship, there, but members of other churches, and_those belonging to no church, the gathering in nimbers and make-up being a tribute indeed to the strength of the hold which Dr. Clel- and has gained upon the e and affection of this community, Every pew was filled, the seats in the gal- lery were all mken, and chairs placed in the aisles, and yet many were obliged to stand. Upon the wall in the rear of the pulpit appeared in letters of green that incomparable farewell ‘‘Miz- pat The services throughout were very appropriate, and a muln-r line of emotion ran through all. As an opening the whole audience rose united in singing *‘Praise God, fr whom all blessings flow,” an in- ation was offered by the pastor, singing of the hymn I love 0O God.” Dr. Cleland on read a very appropriate sclection I farewell to tho| t the cl f which or of ladies and g jen presented themaelves in fro the pulpit, and were received inte membership, o it 1 two children in ar eeim b 8 recerved ame ordinance, T} Bung, et be the that bind,” ue the o, The retiring pastor ch of his farcwoll eermon the following words ot Paul to 1'\1\ Phillipians: “Only let your ccnversation be as it becometh the gospel of Christ; that whother I come and sce you, or elso absent, I may hear of your aflairs, that ye stand fast in oue spirit, with one mind, stiiving together for the faith of the g K After outlining yery peculiar circumstances forth these words and relationship to the p they were addressed, the spe ceeded to give what he termed a family talk, rather than an attempt at a finished discourse. His sermon abounded in clear thought, happy similes, ges, and flashes of eloquence, and it moved the audience greatly. The first thought which ho urged upon them was that they ehould heed well the exhortation that their con- duct should be such as became the gospel of Christ, He reminded thom that their lives were the cpistles known and read of all men; that they were the bibles which the world read most, His second leading thought was the necegsity of their striving to; the faith of the gospel, ¥ Inbor me brought the cleatly the which called Paul’s tender T e ker pro- destly hayest, They were as prizes in the spiritual lottéry--no bonanzas. They should strive together, IHe was thankful that in his labors during sixteen years he had so many _taithful helpers.” No pastor could strive successfully alone. Ho urged that to his successor might bo given the samo earnest self-deny- «-operation of the entire congre- gation. No church could succeed un- loss overy man wasat his post, and everg woman doing her duty. To the coming pastor, whoever he might be a crowded [rayer- room and every ono should veport promptly to him with tho inquir “what will you have me do.”’ Ho then urged the necessity of un- ity in spirit. During the sixteen years of his pustorate there had been no serious difference, no schism Somo had doubtless beon woundéd by the personai acts of some other one, and if there we two who did not lovo each other as Christizn brothers, he urged them to become re- conciled, He spoke very tenderly of the relations of all Christians without regard to sect or creed, He said that whils by birth and education he was a Presbyferian yet first of all he was a Christian, and while it was necessary in this world to wear certain badges to provent confugion, and accomplish work best, yot when ho reached the pearly gato, he would be willing to forget that he was a Prosby- terian, and remember only that he was o Christian, He spoke of his chief deaive being the advancement of Christianity and the advancement of the church being secondary. He urged unity in the church, as well as a eatholicity of feeling towards other church He did not want all to think alike, That would ciuse unhealthy stagnation, But in all matters, us in the calling of another paster, let personal preference ba nothing as compared with the good of the whole, The text to him was also suggestive of the permanence of Christinn friendship. He spoke very touching- ly of the ties which held him to this people, and how his life had been in- tertwined with theirs, he having mar- ried 800 pairs and sont 600 persons away With his benediction; of having tried to point nearly 400 to the only light in the shadow of the valley of death; of laving received into the church nearly 500. This portion of his discourse was peculiarly tender and caused many eyes to moisten, His farewell words were gatherc up in Mizpah: “I'he Lord watch be- tween me and thee when we are ab sent one from the other,” and prayer. At the close the Sw and By was sung, while many of 1 congregation gave expreasion to th 1 emotion by t It is expected tha Rev. Dr. Cleland Weodnesday for their new how it is evident that they will carry with them the affection and best w s of many here, inside and outside of the church, —— - — Ilub It ln. Jacob Loeckman, 274 Clinton strect, N. says he has been using Tuow w10 O for rheumatisi Buffalo, ClL Bl UFFS, I )\V BINDE EXHIBITION At the Driving Park F. C. Newell, general Hary hased the July Fourth TeCormick ine compsny, has pur ciation, Parl the Council Blu and will com on Tuesday, J McC The exhibition w portunity for cur farmer friends and others intere toh ings of ne p of ormick’s c a graud op- | rva the work- Harvest this “King of the “ield,” F ot a binder this scason should by all means withhold their orders until they see this machine work. We under- stand the McCormick is the only ma- chine that has been thorougly tosted and has built up a solid reputation for reliability, thus having great superior- ity over other machines that are in the nature of experiments, armers confemplating the purchase “WAKE UP EAR MORNIN That's what the Council Bluffs pzople will have to do to-morrow, who are going to Sioux City on the special Y ”IN THE train, which lcaves tho Broadway depot at 5:30 a. m. Don’t get left, or you will miss lots of fun, ~ PERSONAL Dr. O'Dougherty, of Sioux Cit ing the uity, agnest of Rev, is visite er Mc- Menomy, . yesterday, “A Year Mic ».m\( 1y, Tnd., June 1, '81, H. H. Warver & Co: Sirs—A your .q.nh.xl" from kidney dise wai 1 by your § 3 7isaa Tavos Cuth je-26d-1w Josrn I Lovss. B.& M. R R. R—Changoin On and after Sur traing between Omaha will run as follows Leave Omaha 8 m, rive at Lincoln at 11:45 a, n Leave Omaha 6:35 p. m., arrive at Lincoln at 9:30 p. m. Returning Lincoln m., arrive at Omaha 9:40 a, Returning leave Lincoln m. (daily), arrive at Omaha "ime. July 2d, and Lincols, ily), ar- at 7:00 a. The particular attention of fln traveling public is invited to the . that hw-mnnw with Sund thero will be o daily hetween Omaha and tween Omaha and Denver. The I"‘i( through train for Denver will leave Omaha, Sunday, July 2d, Eustis, icket Agent. Gene m\ —Hon. Charles H. Litchman, of Mar- blehead, Mass., is to speak here on the labor and capital questions, Tuesday even- ing July 11, instead of the 4th. The date should be borne in mind as he is a speaker who should be given a large hearing. e ATTENTION Abe Lincoln Post No. 2 G. A. R., you are hereby requested to meet av our post room at 9 a. m. sharp onthe ith day of July, 1852, to take part in the parade. By order of Joux Lixor, E, C. Roxg e Do Not Be Dacoi\'etl. In these times of qu Jisements everywhere, it is tru g to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does as recom- mended. Flictric Biiters we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remed, ond one t will do a8 recommende iy bly cur I and Liv iints, Diseas difliculties We speak, and can_readily i a trinl, Sold at f cents a >H|Ju, 0. F. Goodman. oninn LUV o Found, 9, Boardin n at the low rate of TR for the first Insertion aud FIVE CE LINE for each subscquent ins at our ofiice, No, 7 , cte., will bo PER Leave adv ertisements Pear] Strovt, near Broadway. ‘Wanta, in Council Blufls (o 0.cents por week, de Ottice, No 7 Pear) Streat ANTED—Everybod, to take Tux s livered by earrion, near Broadway FANTED—To huy 100 tons' broom cor r particulars address Councll Bluff Broom Factory, Council Bluffs, lown, €5 11 or Sale and Rent E—A frosh nileh cow with eaf, [ AR l‘ W, TULLEYS, fuly2 NO N \Ul A red I setter e r l‘ thorcughly yard b ken: Wil sell Al O, bex 1042, C I lowa, s 710K RENT—Two front rooms, unfurnihed, Wle, Lequire at Bee oitivs, UnTienished rooms “Thave on hand one kiln can be had in the clty. gocd articlo will find it 1o age to cull at my residence, on Hcia avanLe: or addres Rolert 7 iudule 11, © residence, or will scll on casy tor attice. DOR SAL) eanutf T !Hn iy each; nothing d and §3 per vonth only, s M UXMAYOL VAUGHAN dy for the summer seazon. st gallery i the west, Now ac E all at Excelsior Will stralghten crc asud nnmu Ptyregioms, cte,, and \sort artificial eycs, Bpecial attention to re- veing tadewors, 541 A NYONE WANTING sowe e quality broom cora seed can got It by writh orn soed can gob It bY u i The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, £ He had such o lame back that he could do nothing; but one bottle entirely cured him, je20.d 1w Employ the best Broad Baker in the Wes & choice hand for Cakes and Pies, Bread delivered to all parts of the elty, GRAND HARVESTER AND TWINE grounds of | twine binders, | M()\ DAY JULY SAVED \ON LVERY DOLLAR GROCER AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main Et. and 16 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Make Money. ~ COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERALMACHINERY Office ana Wor COUN 8, Main Street, 75, IOWA 1g Turnaces, RS \\U ACHINERY, FR (7\'"\ PAIR WORK on. A goneral a3 sortment of @oods, Belting, Pioing, AND SUPPLI FOR Foundry, Pig Ivon, Ooks, Coal. CHAS, EENDRIE, Pres IET will recolve prompt ‘rass " MAIN STR LIVERY AND— SALE STABLE. All Shippers and ra will find good accommodation and re charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprictors, Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, On Baneroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER DEALER IN REAL. ESTATE AN D LOA AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFES, IOWA. Drs. WouJbuyy & 8 Towa. or. Pear] & 13t Ave, COUNCIL B MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French Chins, Silver Ware &c. 810 BRoavwAv. - COUNCIL, "MES. H. J. HILION, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Brondwav, Conncll Blufts W. 5. AMENT, JACOB SIMS AMENT & SIS, Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Tow, , IOWA. B A INECEI FLES, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - . i858 Dealcrs in Forcign and Domestic Exchange and_home seeurities. INFIRMARY | T.J.0ADY, )LD, V.5, Late Veterinary Surgeon U, B, A) The\ Only Veterinary Surgeon in the City. OFFICE AT BLUE BARN, UPPER BROADWAY. All of the bist Bluffs and surroul MRS, J. P. BILLUPS, FROFRIETOR OF RESTAURANT & EATING HOUSE, 8§18 South Main Strect, Council Bluffs. New house and newly fisted up in first class style, bleals at all hours. ~ lco creaw and lemo- nade every eveoing. Fruits a'd confectionorics ling country -FIVE CENTS| | “FURNITUP‘: HARKNESS, OROUTT & GO, DRY GOODS LT HOUSE, Tourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Broadway, Cor. mar.2: J. MUELLER'S SOLE AG . - NT FOR CHICKERING AND WEBER PIANO, Burdette and Western Cot- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE A lof all kinds. Sheet Music one- ‘thll"d off. Agents wanted. m Ng P [ - GOUNG il. awm, I0WA,) (a IA 2 v o F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 IVEAIDE! TNT WIEE WWESE. Bluff and Willow Spests, Council Bluf, X I.ZEER. s, &= IV A IVETVIE O 00 530 FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upuol“'ms, I rmm Ete oy, ¥ 'ood and Metallic Coffins, 436 Brondway, Council Blufls, Towa. UN'ON B‘«KERY, 517 SOUTH GIAIN STREET. THE BEST BREAD IN T'HE CITY. None but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pics, &c., delivered to any part of the city. Our Wagons run all day. P. AYRES, Proprietor, MET C AR B RIOEST SALE DE, RE | IN— Caps, St: Goods, and Buck Gloves, Hats, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED. COTUNCIL. BIL U EFES, JER = @OOK REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands and a number or Well Imwu\- d Farms, both in Jowa and Nebraska, Office with W, 8, May s Bank, - COUNOIL B UFS8 WALL PAPER AND SHADES. Yew Styles Just Received. TOW .A. Tl diadD . l Street, C rx(i] Bluffs, . RUNY A Wholesalo and Hotall Dealor fn AND CROCKERY Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Mrs, J. E. Metcalfe and Mss Belle Lewis Aro now dealing In ail kinds of fancy gools, ench as Laces, Embroiderice, Ladies' Underwea of all descriptions. ~Also Handlerchic‘s, ot i vilk and Yinen: hoop of all “Kinds, thread, piny, neodles, ete, We hopo the laaies will ill and sce our stock of goods nt 638 Broadway b fors go ing elsewhere, E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canvas, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting _Silks and Stamned Goods. Nice Assortnent of A mli gyo Plotures BOOTS, T. LINDSEY & CO. 12 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10W1 And WESTSIDE:SQUARE CLARINCA 0WA