Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1882, Page 6

S uts, sud wtope L The 7D7;ilyr AE{eeil COUmCIL BLUFFS. Fn‘i;;y Morning, Sept. 1. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ByOutrior, = 5 = = = 20 centh per week ByMan - - - - = $10.0 per Year No. 7 Pearl Stredi, Near Office Broadway. M. G. GRIFFIN, Manager. H. W. TILTON, City Edivor. MINOR MENTIONS, —J. Mueller’s Palace Music Hall, —Sherrsden makes photographs, ~Tue Ber can be read befors breal-- fast, ~Only one drink in the polce court yesterday. —Joseph Reit latest styles at N —At Shull's butcher shop, sowh Main street, you can always cet the bet meats at reasonabie price makes snite; in the 510 Broadway —Permit to wed was yesterdsy given Emil Preuss and Wilhelmina M ssinger. —Rooms and houses are remed and procured daily by being advertisel in Tre Ber. —One of Mace Wise's men s com. plained ot him tor assault. The e will be beard to-day. —A. L. Fiint, charged with beiting the Qgden house, was yesterday fined 835, and not being able to pay was jailed, —Justice Frainey yesterday tied the noose which now binds James Stevens and Maggie Lewis, both of Crescent City, s man and wife, — Everything indicates that the coming veterans’ reunion here is to be larzely at- tended. Maryville, Mo., promiser to send from 150 to 200, —Justice Abbott last evening pecformed & marriage ceremony at ths Qlifornin house, by which Otto Strasser ad Kute Monroe were united, —A young wan adverticed in Tue Bie a few days ago and through it, onjyester- dag oot n good situation in one Of our best wholesale «tores. —1If you want a paper that is shly ed- ited and brim full of news and one that is alwaya delivered in time to read heforo breakfast, subscribe for Thr Darsy Brr, —Sarah Childs, of Omaha, was yestor- day arrested for tapping a till at Denney’s fruit stand, near the Northwestern depot. The amount issed was alont rix dollars, Henry Whitney was tiied before Justice Irainey yestorday for carry concealed weapons and making threats agaivst a neighbor named Prim, but was maquitted, —Complaints were yesterday made against Frauk and Andrew Hu chinson, Stephen Dunn, H, Beeeroft sr'i Hays & Gleasou'n driver for poi having commen carricrs’ li —&1l olgk ruldiers and mailors not con- “nected with the Giravd Army of the Re- public are requested to call at De Huven's store and sign the muster roll for organiza tion for the coming veterans' rennion, se, —The oil inspector has found stil} more woor vil, He reports Tibbet & Kost, 150 degrees; S, H. Kelly, 123 degrees; | Svel- man Bros,, 123 degrees; B, F, Lapgton, 125 degrees and P, Tholls, 126 degres. ~Thomas Hughes wos yesterday ¢rrest- ed for stealing a silk wipe on cireus day. The handkerchief w. s found on his person, but be fixed the matter up by payiog costs, and getting o new handkerchicf for the loser, —Maurice Cuhoe was i plained of for careless driv by which & ittlo won of Mr. IHattenhaner way run over and quite badly hutt. Tie ovi of carelessness was Licking and Caho dischargel, rday) com- —Two young men of enterprise an( ital have been looking over the journlistic tentigpesob » field here, and declure th soon starting a live democratic ey daily. who have no gl aper here will doubtless give such a move support, The democra Kome ~—The case against the Consol Tank Line comp ny has had anothq tinuance—this time until next ‘I' The company has had an inspector own here, who in Batchelor's pros shown that the condemned oil, und test, runs 160 deyrees instead of 1 grees. —Council Bluffs folks are eviden termined to know at least the geoy of Towa, Miss Clara E. Lacey, « Moines, who is still in ths city introf Mills' new railroad map of Towa, h meeting with great success, The m| good one, end the peopls evidently I cap- THE HAPPY FAMILY. They Nominate W. H M, Pusey For Congress With a Unanimous Shout. Musicand * peech Making Take the Place of Roil Calls and Ballote, The Delegates Finish Up By a Jolly Drive About Town. In accordance with the published call, the democratic congressional con vention met at the court house yester The Boys’ band were out in full uniform, and gave some lively music, showing the country delegates the way {0 the court house, and the music informing those who did nov have watches that it was 11 o'clock and time to rally. The crowd was thus gathered in front «f the court house, and there stood and guessed how and by whom the band was hired, whethe: it was Pusey’s band or thav of some durk horso, By the time the music was ended, there was a rueh for seats up stairs, and while order was being restored, the Boys' band gave another tune. The enthusiasm by this time being supposed to hive been worked up as far_as possible, the convention was called to order by Shenff Chand Jer, of Frewont county, an appro- priato selection. He nominated as temporary chairman W, W. Merritt, of Montgomery covnty, who, being unanimously chosen, cxpressed his surprise, and then relieved himself of quite & lengthy and carcfully propared address, in which he denouncrd some other political party which he would not deign to name, He pictured this unknown pirty as being thoroughly rotten, and a8 having smashed into dust the whole decalogue. The dele- gates listened closely, tryivg to de termine whether he was giving a history of his own party, or whether he was trying to hurt the feelings of some opposing party. By the time the speech was ended it was_ apparent that whatever he meant, ho didu't menn the domoeratic party, and the crowd therefore cheored as he closed. On motion T. W. Ivory, of Mills county, and C. I. Chass, of Cass county, were chosen temporary secre taries, On motion of Col. Keatley, the following committees were appotie: the delegation from each ccanty nam ing its ow On Oredontials—Audubon, W, H Cage, . Brum; Crawford, cheock; Fremont, Frank cison, C. H. Burroughs; istie; Montgomery, 1 H. Alexandor; Pottawattamie, H Mondell; Shelby, J. B. Harold On Resolutions ~ Audubon, R. M Carpenter; Oase, & Willard; Crawford, Charles Bullosk; FWramonty, O 0. Clark; Monigomery, Justus Clark; Hurrison, D. M Harrig; Pottawatta e, John H. Kuatley; Shelby, J. W. DeSilva. Oa permanent dnbon—T. 1 day. Mills, P. Ch organization—Au Harris; Cass Beeson: Crawford- 8. Nicholso) Fremont M. Samuels; Harrson— (. 8. Bacon; Millsa—H. B Montgomery— Hamilton White; Pot tawattamio - (i, Deidrich; Shelby B. Stutsman, van; Fremont—Samuel Jacobs; Har rison—D, M. Harris; Farroll; Montgomery--T Pottawattamio—Thos, Bowman; Shel by- D. M. Wyland. he chairman mittees announced tho time and place ¢ mectings, Two of them wore to be hold in the same room at the Ouden house and 6 tho samo hour. One delegate objeted to occupying the same room, but the chairmau guve verbal bonds that they would preserve the pi and the matter wag' dropped to g place to motion cofadjourn until 1:490 o'cluck, which was carried On the reassenbling of ths con- vention in the afernoon the commit teo o0 permafen’ organization re- sorted in favopof D M. Harris, of Larricon cogty, a8 chairman and Goorge Wise,0f Fremont county, and H, Ketley, of Pottawattamie county, as ecretaries, The repft was adopted and Mr, Harrit tof the chair amid enthusias- tio appt®e. Like the temporary chairmpr he said ho was greatly sur- prised » the honor conferred, = He anid ivlt Jike the schoolboy, sy el scarce expect one of my age,” L P Hn‘lln-u proceeded to give the dereratic party a glowing eulogy, ciate it, —New business enterprises arespjiing up in Council Bluffs daily, Amg Iatest is the merchant tailoring e ment of Charles Price, late cutter for Metcalf Bros, He hus just returned from the east with a cowplete stock of &o0da in hisline, See his card in another column, —A alarm of fire yesterday cawe in over the now electric alarm wires, ‘ne com- pavy thought it was from box 14, theother from box 3, so they started iy opposite directions, but no blaze or causé®of alari was found, Tuvestigation proved thafthe alaru was caused by wirm being a0 eqd tally cromed. A buildig was beidioohone near the B, & M, depot, and ¢, o'y mpn, in gettivg bis wire L TN Shere, touhed the e}l "1y o nfused Slackrio Alarm wlew, 741, 1y, xing which so puzs’ Morgan, the auth r of —8t. Jacoh strin- 80 mnuy bead dful poe s a0 Lspirant to ko on ton o picuic scheue ut the | Wasbingtod on o e loct oitizens' ex| by the d hoaor him with the couvention was shaw fally ne te N cox s, however, and pflu back duor, Vaughn, woo loves M agan o Johu Chapan doss honesty, bu poli " hearing of thie buated up a prox m..‘ Amowiug that rather than bive s row th wouid be :.’alueu % ‘Ihe comwittee on ruled 1he proxies out, and Vauibn con on credential ded himeelf with Lelog ret oW BPO%: bfopgeq 1y Dossuse bis friend Morgan was, \heows oub &8 quarrelsoie r brophosied that its flag would ey tl bo waving high when the angel in th uld — stand one foot on the arth and one on the sea and declare we to by no more. He thought pore was a good deal of work to be ono in this campaign, but still there 708 a show for success for the demo rats. Ho thought the republicans had been in power long enough Ho stopped to throw a lump of sugar to the greenbackers as honest men, then came back to his eulogy of democratic principles. He admired men who stick to principle when there was no office to gain, He himself suight just as well hac prominent pos- itions s not if he had joined the re publican party when he came to the state. No matter how many votes the democrats polledtho republicans always claimed 40,000 wajority. No matter how great the increase in the demo- cratic vote, the republicans still had 40,000. The democrats not having any oftices to give and the repubii caus having some, some of the demo. | cra's had gove over, and had boen iberally rowarded. The republicans bind thus t some democrats, but they had got the meanest of the flock, aud these very democrats being made leadors had whuost damned tho re t o in by publican party. In speakiog of the coming canvass 10 urged the democrats not to throw aud at! Major Anderson, He be'isy 1 he was entlanan of eneryy and 10 sppearance. As Washington tas full of beautiful women, he rewblod for ) he major. He wisht 1t was swid that the major had it would not do to send bk iuto the midst of tempta- Lew Giray; . | protective s Milig—-D. A Y H. Lvej| of the several corn- tion. He thought eo much of the major jthat he felt hke keeping at home, where h wld ke te from said tempations, H in eend \ here, w urprised f wus the next The commitive n throngh Mr Burroughs, reported the deligatos seats, the only cor vattamie county 1 harmonize m rs here. Gireen and Thome«s Bowman had g proxies to ochers The committeo re fused to mccept the proxy menta, but allowed the county its full vote, The report was adopted. The names were as follows Audubon—J B, Conrady, W. H. Milliman, D. W, Harris, R. M. Car penter, Goo, Hoover, P. Bickelhaupt Case—E. E Willard, De. J M. Em mert, 8. M. Childs, Isaac Dickerson, R. G. Phelps, C. F. Chase, B. South- all, H. Wilcox, L Beason Crawford - Charles Bullock, Charles Hitcheock, J. 8. Nicholeon, Robert Bell, A McAndrews, Thos Rasp, L Schefield, O, M, Criswell, Jas Hunt, Jas. Hart, Fremont C kin, Samue! t was nec ven | appoint lark, Jos. Rate Jacoba, M. McCartney, F. Johuson J. Wilson, S. P. Me¢ Cormick, Wm_ Johuson, Geo. Young, Moses Samueis, W, W. Hutchinson, Frank Gilman, Wi, Green, Harrison C. H. Burrowe, W. H. M Queen, J. R, Wheeler, A. C. Gil- chnist, Robert Horris, A. B Hos- brook, D M. Harris, Thomas Car- hsle, Fred Kemple, John F. Coffman, Geo. 8 Bacon, R. McGavren, H. V., Armstrong. Miils - John Bentley, J. S. Hendrie, 3, Christie, James Mickelwait, 1. B iray, I, P. Kelley, D. J. Amhoiser, . W. Ivory, John Fioken, Montgomery—Justus Clark, W. W, Merritt and T. H. Alexander. Pottawatamie—G. Diedrich, Nor- man Green, W. A, Mynster, 8. D Toby, H. A Terry, H. Ouren, W. H. Linfor, J. B, Matthews, Jesse Wright, A. W 'Wyman, L. Prouty, H. Men- del, Johu Harding, Juseph Ellis, John H 'Keatley. Thomss Bowman, J. C Laivg. M Keating, O P, Wickham, John J. Frainey and S, Dye, Shelby—E A, Cobb, J. W. De- Silya, D. M. Wylaud, E. Gish, H. amm, J. B Stutsman, J, W. Harrold and H Baugho, Col. Keatley, of the committee on resolutions, reported the following which were adopted: The representatives of tne dew - racy of the Ninth congressional dis- triet of 1< va, in convenuon, announce their adhesion to and belief in the fol- lewing vital prineiples: First. We adivm the great princi- ples which are vhe foundation of free government, among which are equal rights 10 all, special privileges to none, protection of the weak against the en- croachments of the strong, equal tax- ation, freo speech, freo prees, free schools, aud, firet of all, s fren and wcorruptible ballot, Secoud We favor reform civil service, aud denournce the tion of money from offi currupt ballot aud control elec extor- the fr vernment, third. That no species of industry should be fostered to the injury of another; that no class of men~ should benefic of anothier; that every descrip- tion of industry should stand or fall on its own merits; that the existing tarift is an scheme of plunder, and in both prin Fourth, That we arruicn the Forty- nth congress for s ‘;.mm ues, and for t [ tirat session of eight montbs, passed | no measure for the relief of the | ple trom tho burden of uune taxation, but to shitt and shir sponsibility of a redress of pricy- ances, hus auhorized the appointment of a commission of so-called experts to revise the tanfl’ laws, when the | constitution bas specifically imposed y| the outy of revision ugon the repre- ontatives of the people and apon those representatives sloue, ith, The right and duty of the government of the Umted States t) control ratlroads and other common carriers, and to rcgulato the eommerce conducted by them from oue state to another, is clearly defined in numer- ous decisions of the national supreme court, and the exivencies (f the pro- ductive resources of the country de- mand a spoody and an immediate cxerciso of that right and duty for the relief of all classcs of the peaple, Sixth, That we demand «f congress arevision and readjustment of the tolls levied by the Union Pacific and Central Pacitic railrouds on inter-state commerce, Seventh, That the patent laws should be so chauged us to protect the | i congross, inuocent purchaser of patented articles from damage suite at aw, and throw the eutire re- sponsibility upon the manufacturer who 1ufringes on the patent rights of others, On motion of Justin Clark the con- vention proceeded to an informal bal- lot for candidate for congress, Colonel Keately menticned the name of Hon. W, H. M Pusey, of Council Blufl, as worthy of receiving a hearty, enthusiastic support, and spoke glowingly of his IpnlL’ll charac- ter, and pronounced him a true repre- sentative of the industrial interests, This was heartily seconded by Bob Harris and by othors, representiug va- rious counties, Kach was followed by applause. J. J, Frainey moved that che nomi- nation of Mr. Pusey be made unani- mous by acclamation. [ Applause. ] Mr. Clark withdrawing his motion, Mr. Frainey's motion was put to u rising vote and earcied unanimously, followed by some more cheeri whooping Phe formal announcemont that Mr. Pusey was numinated wis greeted b another outburst, and in the excite ment some yelled for music and some for *‘Pusey and it was some little time before good sense prevatled sufhi clently to suggest the appointment of 4 committee to wait upon the nomi nee. The committee had not far to g0, mnor the conveution long to wait, and when My, Posey entered e room, the crowd cheered and the band began o play » ) i in the holders to tious us the most toreatening, 4s 1t 18 the most insidious danger that besots be taxed directly or indirectly for the outrageous relentless Xtravagance and wusto of the publie ab it has, after its the | showed ny nning with ‘‘When yotpourri. be : Home J y Come¢ Marching Muzsis proved it had charms tc sooth the sava and the cheer ing was hushe it as the houre J chairman could be 1 Mr. Puse said unmoved ffect to be mor conferred, though cuthful ambition had He felt the responsi- by the high h the flush of passud away. bility of any Jone who looked forward to representithy in the national con- gress the peogple of any district. The ranks of demfocracy must in order to win success ith this district, avgment their ranks by those who had tired of “‘bossiam.” [They must be supported by those whof believe in ennobling la- bor, in the elucation and uplifting of manhood, in [the equality of all. He then proceed( d to speak of some per- sonal matters, which he desired to present to the convention. For twen ty-five yeurs Jho had lived in their midst, He Jhad been given « few pub lic trusts and many private ones, He had been enfjrusted not only with the wealth but spmetimea the honor of his neighbors, afid nover had he butrayed such a trust.| When the people were crazed with (railways and wanted to imvest anything and everything, he had advocafed successfully in one house of vhJ.- stuto legislature a bill preventing the bonding of cities and towns for rhilways. Later on he had warned the rnmp!(l conceruing another road beggulg aid, that it would soon b into the pool, and so it has proved. The people had gained nothing by the competing linee. He understood that the St. Paul road was going to keep out of the pool. It had not come along bagging, 1t had bought its own land and poid its own bills, He hoped it would keep out of the pool. Having touched up the railway question & little, and intimated that he was anti-monopoly, he, quoted a part of Congressman Kuseon’s speeches and dealt with that gentleman rather sharply. Mr. Pusey was peculiarly happy when he struck Kasson, and gave the conventien quite a pleasing samplo of what he could do in an. swering an opponent, if Lo shall chance to get into congrees and meet a live ore there. He touched up Major Anderson in connection with the railway commission, and pictured that gentleman perambulating through the district and drawing his salary of £3,000 while looking after his own fences. Mr, Pusey said there was little in b to awaken enthusiasm He could not sit arvena in th inde of the haystacks of vhe dis- trict, and give glowing accounts of the scenes in camp life. He had been elected aldorman once in the Fourth ward-—in facr had held of twice i his iite. That council, of which he was a member, found the city’s finances in poor condition, but thoy straightened them up, and started the city cn a course of prosperity. He had been in the state’ lezisiature halls and therq hed given hisvoice and voto to the support of the starry banner when it vas aseailed. He gave these priver lebsons, of an uneventiul life, | uot in sdf gratulation, bue simply to 1ev them kK¥ow what manner of 1man he was, He should enrer the contest with no Hitter: ess. He did not think much of going to congress. * The “gallant major” had declared that it was the dream of his life. Not so with hin. If Major Aunderson got into corgress, the people need not worry, The corporations f which he was the et would look after him, If the epeaker was judged by the people to be better for o neighbor than for Congressional central commitven— | ©1ple and detuil deliberately violates | congresenn, good and well. They Auduloneok. P. Bradley; Caes- Dr, |€very democratic principle of right [need not worry about hiw. ~ But, if J. M. Emmert; Orawford—R. Shaw. |80d justice. was chosen to enter the higher coun cils of the nation, he should go there untrammelled, would go there with vears of experience in financial and commerdal affairs, and would do duty as dost he could, aund in the fear of God . Mr. Musey's speech of aceeptance hoof the true oratc some f his poinis were so sharply put, wd yoo graced with huuior, as'to call forth much applause and laughter, tits close the bund added nore music, I'ho inouncement was then made that the munugers of the driving park associaton had arranged to take the delogates on a drive through the city and to the tair grounds, that they might tote the improvements beir made there. This aroused some im- pavience among the delegates to be off, but a wotion to adjourn was held long enongh for the announcement to be made toat the central congressional comini‘iee had chosen as its chairman Thomas Bowman, of Conncil Bluffs, and as its secrotary D, A, Far roll, of Glenwood, =~ The adjdurn- ment was el further de- layed by two or othreo dolegates who could not let the opportunity puss of making speeches concerning th neceasity of work in order to win Adjourument came at last, and as the delegates poured forth they found cit Zons in carriagos and livery rige, rendy for their use, A goodly bumber ini proved this chance aud secmed des hghted with this happy finish tow seomingly happy convention, —~—— The Bayartan Band will give a grand pie-nic on next Sun day afternoon, at Younkerman's Gurdens, the same to be given under the auspices ot, and for the benefit of the Bavarian Baud (vamely ‘‘dot eotlo Gierman Baud.') The friends of music and the public generally are cordiallly invited By u;dur of the Bavarian Band and Bokemper Brothers, Specipl Rates to Minneapolis Fair, Septdmber 31and 4:h the Sioux City n,}.w will sell special return tic- kets to|the Great Miuneapolis Fair, at aboluta fare and a third, ot pt. bth and] G:h they will scll at the low rate of | $13 80 for the round These tlickots are good to return unt Septemfber 10'h inciusive. Those de siring tf) remain longer in the Nor west should purchase . the n trip ouristsl' tickets which are sul r $17.00 fJand are good to return on un til Ootolber 31st. There will be s im- | mense furn out at the Geeat Minne- | sota Foir Best Clyance to Make Money in South- west lowa. | 1 wil} lease my elevator, corn erib, scales, J office, ete., for one year. Capacitly 60,000 bushels Willisw¥ Hopper, Walnut Iowa. Eu Cravron, | a gri | Enquire of | tery, and many rich an i novel goods in column an important busines: change THE DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA FRIDAY, SEPTEMB. R A BUSINESS CHANGE. The Long Estabiished Firm of J. P & | J. N, Casady Succeeded by Kim- ball & Champ. As the readers of Tue notice by a Ber ard published in another wili takes pla 50 to-day by which Kimball & Champ step to the front as the suc cessors to J. P. & J. N, Casady n the real The Messra, estate and abstract business, business wpe established by Casady in 1853, and during all these years has been 8o wisely and energetically handled that it has be- come one of the largest and most prominent in that ilne in the west. That this business has now becn placed in the hands of worthy succes- scra the public may rest assured, Mr, J. I. Kimball has for three years been in this busincss in this city, having been aesociated with J. W. Sqaire & Co., snd previous to that with Me- Co, Mahon & He is an expert as an abstractor, und has had full experience in other branches of the businees Ir. Georgo M. Champ, formerly of the firm of Bolles & Champ, Council Biufls and Denver, Col., is also long and favorably known, and is an ener- getic business man, who during the four yoars he has been in the 2 has fully secured the confidence and respect of the pul These two make a strong ve firm for the car- rying on of business, They aro care- fu), thorough men, fully honest and reliable, and businees entrusted them will receive prompt and eareful atten- tion. They have a complete set of abstract books to all city lots and lands in Pottawattamie county, and besides their abstract business are prepared to place loans, also buy and sell real estato, thus making a com- plete business in this Jine. The firm will retain the same cfiico as occupied by J. P. & J. N. Casady, located op- posite the court house, and will have no trouble in likewise retaining the former patrons, and constantly adding to their number, Picnic, On next Sunday aftornoon Septem- ber 3d, at Horn’s park the Counci Bluffs Turn Verien association will a graud pienic. A good time is cer- tainly in store for those who attend. To add to the enjovmcul of wuo vcea sion the couimittee on arrangements have sccured the Omaha U, P, band, ‘Cho Omaha Turn Vereins also have decided to come over in large num- bers. The streot cars run c i to the park. invited, FOR SALE. My renidence, No, 715 Fourth strect Bancroft®) L. F. Murpuy, e In addition to our ice cream and oyaters parlors, we will open 4 first- | class restaurant, Sept. 1st, when we will bo able to cater to the wants of the most fastidious, Syt & McCuky, . 404 Broadway. — WABBED BY NIGHT. Omaba’s Dismond Thief Caught in This City, and Vost of the Prop- erty Recovered. The shrewd diamond swindler, an account of whose successful game in Omaha was chronicled in yesterday morning's Bek, was caught in this | city at an carly hour yesterday morn ing, Ofticers Donahue and Gorman came over from Omaha on a search for the follow, and (flicérs Edgar and | Morse, of the force here, joined them in a hunt, A round was made of the places where he would most ikely be, and then the hotels were visited Pote Bechtele's o signature was found on the re which seemed to be the sau ing as thav on the bogus ¢ J. Jones The officers visit the: room, and | there found their man. He had the | diamonds with him, but not all of the $200. He had little to eay, acted rather mulish, and said he didn’t know what he had done with the balance of the money. For a time he would not counsent to cross the river without a requisition, but finally coneluded to do 80, and the Omaha officers took him back there for examinati,n, > —— The Kuropean restaurant opens Friday, Sept. 1st. Meals served up 1 first cluss style and at reasonable prices. Sairn & McCuks, Proprietors, No. 404 Broadway — ONALL Glenwood attorney, I, the Dan Farr old sheritf, met n friends here yesterday Dye, of Maced liy on business § pervis the city yes mia, was in 1L, Shawnan, of De at th ison, was among theso convention yesterday Missouri Bob Hurrls, the quiet man of y, erday in the city whi per ing to his friends, Hawbury's llvely news gatherer, J. M, Stafford, was in the city yesterday, driwa bither by the democratic cireus, Henry Vincent, represeuting The Non- confornist, of Tabor, Tow , watched con. vention proceeding yestereay, as did also U, Vincent, recently from the agricultural college, Constable Rosecrans is now a widow, his wife having gove to Gr ul Island for & visit o friends there, panied Mre, Ada Theodore King. Davis, of insuranc She was accom- King and her son fawe, left his busi- ness in Missouri Valley long enough to pend yesterday in this city, snd to se © the agency of the Councii Bluffs in 8 ¢ company iu hi ion. I, B, Hall, of Hall k ni M. P, Moriarity Moriari'y Bros, & ( wh lesale grocers, both well Lnown snd wide N bu iness wen of Red Oak, were in the city yesterdsy sud favored Tick Lxk with & call and words of good | W. A, Maurer o well known firm of Maurer & Craig New Yurk, where he has been waking tensive purchases of crockery, ait Lias just returned from tie pe MILWAUKEE BEER SN eSS T 8 DRY GOODS AND CARPLET HOU= Broadway, and Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Inwa E. mar-2-3m J. MUELLER (¢ A J. MUELLER, COUKCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, QH®ndER F. F. FORD Cuarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 &S I O R T &5 IVEAIDIE UEIR WWIESC. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, E. R. STEINHILBER, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF TPR) » { T L CUPBOARDS AND SAFE=, We muike the following a speci POPLAR OPEN POILAL W RD. FOPLAR CU# POPI AR SA OPEN WASHSTANDS, #2"Mail orde:s and corrcspondence promptly attendad to. Office and Manufactory 8. E. Cor. 7th Ave. and 12th Sireet. COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWaA SUMMER SHOES. WALNUT 1 WALNU I POPLAR BREAKFAST WALNUT WARDROB: WALNT ‘:’ ¥ Offering Kinds of Summer SHOES AND SLIPPERS. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF EE I E G O IS IN THIS OF THE WEST, Z T . CO,, We are PART LINDSEY & 412 Broadway, Council Bluffs, MORGAN, KELLER & CO., ey mnl‘qllllllly and largest stock west of € Calls atended to at all hours, We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr. Morgan Fas served as undertaker for y years and umx.‘u:).l, unde rl~0,:uuln bis business WAREROOMS, 346 AND 357 BROAD VW AY., Upholstering in its branches prowntly attended to; “also ‘carpet-laying and lambrequis, Teler mail o [ without delay, HAGG & CO's BOTTLING WORKS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IOWaA, BOTTLERS & DEALERS N GEISE'S BEER Made from the Finest Malt and Hops, with water obtained from the CELEBRATED ARTESIAN WELL, AT A DEPTH OF 500 FEET. This Water is known everywhere for its Purity and Wholesome Qualiti ‘ icago of wooden and metalic cases, BUDWSSE IR REEIC Dealers in (', Covrad & Co’s Original Budwe Louis, Mo, g/ Orders in the City or From A Also er Beer, nanuf; oad Promptly F HACC & GO, COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. PETERSUN & LARSON, Wholesal OLE AGEN wred in St, 1. Dealer in and ! " FOR Josep eph chlitz Brewing ebrate 711 Broadway, Orders from the sountry solicite Clity orders to fan i 11 dealers fel verd ir abry salisliod | C. A. BEEBE & CO. Wholesale aud Ketail Dealers in W, that line. The firm are thus preparing for » big fall trade. FURNITURE AND CROCKER Nos, 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs,