Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1885, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. QOUNCIL BLUFFS, Monday Morning, June 16, SUBSCRIPTION Mmm. N—— 14N yioo0 per year MINOR MENTION, Abe Lincoln post had & merry camp- fire Saturday night. The Rev. Dr. Hulbert,of Chlcago,oceu- pled the baptlst pulplt here yesterday. The Rev. Joseph Smith,of Lamonl, Ta, preached In the Saints’ charch yesterds Twenty-five per cent. reductlon on Iadles straw hats at Mes, O. A. Rogers', 341 Broadway. Genalne New York turtle soup at 10 o'clock. St. Louls house, No, 700 Broad- way. A. Doerflinger. Tho board of trade s to mnet this evening to conslder the question of put. ting up a board of trade bullding. Mr. Mellien has sold his restaurant business, located next to Rapp’s on Broadway, to William Brix, The alstrlet court adjourned Saturday untll Taesdsy morning, at which time the trial of criminal cases will commence. The strawberry season Is drawing to a close. There are few, If any, belng shipped in here now, and the home pro- duction will be exhausted In the course of a week. A supper will be glven by the woman's exchange on Tuesday evening In the vacant bullding next to Officer & Pusey's bank. Admission and supper, twenty- five cents, A short distance foot-race on North Main street yesterday, between two well- known residents of the clty, was declared a foul, becanse one of them took a tumble, and fell In & soft spot In the street. There seems to be a good deal of trouble between the two colors on Plerce street, the whites and blacks llving in that locallty gettlng into rows almost dally. There was one Saturday after- noon and the police went up, but made no arrests, Under the recent actlon of the council the clty engineer Is to keep the clty sewers flushed out and as often as he deems it necessary he can call to his help in this work the fire department, the firemen to be paid for thelr tlme at the usual rates, except those working by the month, The suggestion is made that when an alarm of fire causes the department to tarn out, that all teams on the streets along which the hose carts pass, should turn to the side of the street, thus leav- Ing a clear course for the department, and dolng away with the risk of collis- fons. Besides the misslon at the corner of Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street, the Broadway methodist church now opens a mission in the church formerly occapled by the united brethren, on Tenth avenue, between Sixth and Beventh streets. Prof. MosNaughton is to have chawge of the Sunday school. Complaint is made of the water allowed to stand on certaln lots on Tenth avenue, between Third and Fourth streets and there Is every prospect for diseate being caused by the stagnant pools, as the green scum has already gathered there. The board of health should look after it, It was understood at the close of the trial of Dr. Montgomery for taking the chain from one of his patients that he would voluntarily give up the chaln and have no more trouble about it, but it seems that he does not propote to glve the property over, and Saturday Justice Fralney issued a search warrant. George Wooliver, the contractor, is suffering from severe injurles received by belug thrown from a dirt wagon while driving along Fifth avenue, there belng a hole in the street which caused him to fall off in front of the wheels, the wagon with its heavy load passing over him, breaking several of hie ribs. The Mueller muslc company Is the name of the house formerly known as J, Mueller, The many customers and friends of Mr, Mueller will ba glad to learn that he Is to contiuae to look after their mus. cal wants, and that he has so arranged business matters as to carry forward the enterprise In a more successful and sntls- factory manner than ever, Messre, Straub, Herman, and Brown are at work repairing the damages cansed to the fustitation for the deaf and dumb by the storm Fridsy night. A temporary rocf is belng put on, and other repairs made, 80 that the building can be protected and occupled. The damsge to the bullding {s now estimated a8 not exceeding $4,000, Poor “Sport” Miller made s sad show of himself on Broadway, just as the folks were on their way to church, He was so drunk that he could not keep on his feet, and could not keep his clothes decently on. The police finally picked him up and took him to the station, The man who e0ld him the whisky is the one who ought to have been locked up. &, T, acd 0. J, Best who have made end kept meny frlends here, have lssued the fret numbsr of their papor at Nellgh, Neb,, and have ahristened it the Lgader, snd drested it up in democratio clothes, The new born is & healthy sppeariog, and vigorcus one, and in introducing it to the public the prediotion is made thst the writer of its obituary 1s not yet born, The report that Mr. Spancer and Me, Lynchard, late of the Councll Bluffy Hensld, ate «bout to sfert s eocloty paper o Ouahs proves to be a lit!ls off, theso gentlemen haviog declied not to make their psper of that nature, but to THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS---MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1885, pablish a general famlly weekly, to be largely devoted to stories, postry, and In fact to be more of a literary paper than anything elee. In the case of Royer vs. the Wabas in which the plaltiff clalmed damsges on acoount of property burned by sparks from a passing englne, the jary sgreed ona verdict Saturday night, after the sdjournment of court, and rotarned It sealed, It Is understood that the jury gave the plaintiff 86 a ton for sixty tons of hay destroyed. Mr. Otto Volger and Miss Emma Smith were joyously joined Saturday evening by Justice Schurz, the ceremony taking plece at tho residence of Mr. Theodore Beckman, on Washington avente, In the presence of a happy gath- ering of frlends, Mr. Volgor isone of the firm of Beckman & Oo., on Maln stroet, and both of the partles are well- known, and the congratulations are many and hearty. Some of the catholic citizens who in- dulged In the sleepy task of reading the old lady's scrap book yesterday, were surprised at the position the Nonparell has now tsken In regard to cathollcism, one of its leading editorials yesterday being devoted to a discusslon of some troubles in a church at Aurora, 1il, In which tinanclal differences arose between priest and people. What makes the catholic blood tingle is that instead of glving the public the facts, the Nonpi- rell takes occaslon to charge the catholic church with superstitlon, and to predlct that the people are soon to revolt. The old lady In trying to tarn her sorap-book Into a bundle of tracts agalnst romanism, has got out of her sphere. A young German glrl, en route for some small town In the western part of the state, clalmed Saturday to be most foully used by some strange young man, who, in pretending to show her the way to the depot, where she wanted to take | Sta! the traln, misled her, and getting her intoa rather unfrequented place on the bottom trled to rob her of what little money she had. She screamed, and somebody chancing to be within hearlng, the fellow ran away and left her. Such wes the substance of the story told by her, and she showed in corroboration some marks on her neck, where the man had choked her. The girl was a young, simple, workling girl,and she was so badly frightened that she was only too glad to get the train for home, without stopping to have the police hunt up the case, ——m—— BATTLING WITH SMALLPOX The Testimony of One of the Nurses in the Shenandoah Epidemic, There have been a good many reporta of an exaggerated nature, as s usaal in such cases, about the small-pox at Shen- andoah, Iowa. Yesterday a Bee man had a telk with one of the nuraes who has been employed there, and who has had a good deal of experience inllke cases els where, and who knows the usual mode of handling the disease by the authorlties. This informant stated that he had never seen more or better care shown in the handling of such an epldemic. There have been iwenty-five cases, and four or five of them have proved fatal, but now all are getting along well, and there Is no more fear felt about the further spread of the dis- ease, The quarantine has been rigorous, and every house Infected has had a guard constantly on hand to prevent egress or ingress. With all the close quarantine, there has baen no neglect of the wants of those shut off from the rest of the world. Nurees have been provided each place, and these nurses have been com- pelled to lay aeide thelr usual clothes before enterlng on their dutles, and to don others, which are burned on the fin- fsh of thelr dutles. The nurses have only been required to make thelr wants known to the guard outside of the house, and in a very short time the sup- plies would arrive. There was no starv- ing or neglecting of patients, Lately an old church was purchased, and this has been moved out of town, to serve as & pest house, aud every possible means has been taken to prevent the epread of the disease, and to provide the nccessary comforts for the afck. It s thought that all danger of further trouble is now at an end, e —— Wanted—Immediately, & brass band of about seven pieces on a six monthe en- gagement. Apply to. Dr, J, Palmer, Lone Wolf, the medicine man, at the Scott house, Council Bluffs, Iowa, e — DAY FOR CHILDREN. Pleasing Services at the Methodist Church, The services at the Broadwsy meth- odlat church yesterday were of & speclally interesting nature, and very appropriate to the day, which was known as *'Chil- dren's Day,” The interlor of the audience room was made very attractive, the pulpit and platform belng transformed fnto & veritable summer bower by the generous and tasty arrange- uient of plants and flowers, Festocns of green were hung across the church, and from the center, over the pulplt, was suspended a floral lyre, made of green and white, while o large fetters of pure white, an a background of green appear- ed the words, Ohildren’s Day.” The services consisted of responsive readings, music, recitations, etc., the whole belng 89 arranged as to make a harmonious presentation of truths and teachings of the church, appropriate to the day, The muslc was especially fine, the sccompaniment conslsting of a flute cornet, viollncello and organ. A quartette led in the singlog, and the chorus of children’s volces wis sweet. Several pleasing recitations were given, they belng seatéerad through the programme. The eervico thus varied proved very in- teresting, and though rather fong, sesmed to hold the attention and interest of even the Ilitle fulks, e —— Cobs st George Healon's, 628 B: way, CANNOT CHANGE. A Decision on te Question of Senfling the Saloon Cases Into Uncls Sam's Coart, Like Onscs Still Pending Here. The move made recently here to have the Injunction cases, brought agalnst the saloon men, removed from the state to the federal courts, has cansed much inter- est, and there has been much anxiety to learn what would be the declsion of the jadges before whom these cases are pend. ing. The same motion has been made In the courts in other parts of the state, but thus far no declslon has been reached by any of the Iowa judges, In Kansas, how- over, there has been a declslon reached me question, and the result is 0 salcon men. This declslon was rendered by Judge Martin, of the distrlet bench, st Atchl- son, last week, - cution brought by the state for a vlol tlon of the prohibitory law, it being clalmed that tge defendent had kept a place for the sale of Intoxicating liquor as a beverage and not for medlcal, sclentlfic nor mechanical purposes, and without having a droggist’s permit therefor. The defendant applled for the removal of the case to the federal court, under sectlon 641 of the statutes of the United States. The defendant claimed that the state legislation was repugnant to seotion 1 of the fourteenth amendment, and th federal question belng ralsed by his ap- plication for removal, the ease comes within the section (‘41, providing for re- moval of certaln cases. The court refased to grant the desired change, the followlog being the reasons LY %lva 'he application for removal does not show that the defendant is denled any right secured to him by any law providing for the equal clvil rights of ocltizens of the United States, or of all persons wflhln the jurisdictlon of the United nd therefore, the case does not eome within the provislon of sald sec- tlon, 641; and, in the opinion of the court, the application for removal should be denled. If the construction con- tended tor by the defendant should ob- tain, then sald sectlon 641 would be of doubtful constitutionality. By section 2 of artlcle 3 of the constl- tatlon, as modified by the eleventh amendment, it was certainly never con- templated that the Inferlor federal courts ehould have jurisdictlon of an action, olvil or criminal, between a state and one of Ita cltlzens and that to the excluslon of state trlbuca's. The spectacle of a eoverelgn state belag compelled to go into the tribunals of another ]nrmflctlon In the first Instance, to enforce her penal laws agains her own clt'zens, could never have entered into the Imaglnation of the framers of the federal constitation. In the forclble language of Judge Field in his oplnion concurrlng specially in the case of Virginla vs, Rivers, supra, *“It is difticult to believe that the wise men who eat in the conventlon which framed the constitution and advocated its adoption ever contemplated the posslollity of a state belng required to assert its authori- ty over offenders againet its laws In other tribunals than those of its own creatlo: and least of all inferior tribunal of the new government. Ido not think I am golng too far in asserting that, had it been supposed that a power s gerous to the independence of the state and so 80 calculsted to humillate and degrade them Ilurked In any of the pro- visions of the constitution, that Ins‘ru- ment would never have been adopted.” The judiclary act of 1789, which being coeval with the actual operation of the constitution tself 1s the best possible con- struction of the judlcial article, it was only the supreme court of the United States that had supervising jurisdiction In lnfilotlon to which a state was a par- y the 25th section, which appears l most in its original form as sectlon 709 of the revision, a final judgment or decree In any suit In the highest court of s state In which a deofeion In the suit could be had, where thereis drawn in question the vzlldity of a statute of, or an authorlty exerclsed under any state on the ground of the same belng repugnant to the constitution, treaties or laws of the United States and the declsion is In favor of the validity thereof, it may be re-examined and reversed or affirmed in the supreme court upon a writ of error. The opinion of the court therefore is that thls case does not come within said section 641 of the revision and cannot be removed to the Unlted States circuit conrt for trial; that, If sald sectlon should ba given such & broad constrac tlon, that it would be unconstitutional. For the jurisdiction acquired by the federal court by removal from the state courts is original, not appellate, and con- gress has no power or anthorify to re- quire & state to resort to the federal courts to enforce its penal laws; that, if a faderal question I8 ralsed by the defen- dant, it will be the duty of state courts to pass upon such questions fn the first instance, and, if the ruling be adverse to the defen nnz in the supreme coutt of his state, then he may resort to the supreme court of the United States by a writ of orror under section 25 of the jndiclary act of 1789, being sectlou 700 of the revision, for the final declsion of such federal question. e —— Reolter Is offering great bargalns at hi merchant tailorlng establishment, No, 310 Broadway. See his goods and get his prices, o — “Lone Wolt” Will Stay, The form and face of Dr. Palmer, known as *‘Lone Wolf,” on account of his long connection with the Indians, are getting quite familiar to the residents of thisclty. and he purposes to make them still more so, ashe has decided to re- main here peimanently, and as soon as a location can be selected he, with others, will start a surgical and medics] Institute here. In the meantlme he is makiog beadquarters at the Scott house on North Matn street, and at his parlors there ls recelving and freatlng many patlents. “Lone Wo'f” ls an_eccentrlo character, and he departs from mapy of the old paths of travel in the treatment of dls- ease, His pet theory is that the true cure is to put the system In sucha healthy condition that nature will do the work of getting rid of the diseas He hes craated s large demand for bis reme- dles, and bis roows are crowded datly by thoee saeking his advice and help, e —— Substantlal abstracts o title and real estate loans. J, W. & L. Bquire, 101 street, D —— Riad Jadd & Smith's off2r of $1,000 " roward ln another colamn, 1. L. RATEKIN, Farmers’ Commission Store, A. J.Stevenson, DEALER 1N Refll Bstate Dealer, Grooerien and Provisiona, | Fraits, Conteotionery, Clgats and Todaces, 0, 808 FIRst AvE, POULTRY A SPECIALTY, 1 619 6. Maln St,, , Highest market price paid Conncil Bluffs, Town, for farm produce, WESTCOTT, Manufa or of Trunks, Satchels, Sample Cases, otc. ", Trunks —Iiopnlred. arl &1, corner Avenue [NEUMAYER'S HOTEL, | ’HI[PS $1.00t0 $1.25 per day, o0, 208, 210 Broadway, First Olass Bar in conneetion, Opposite Ogden Honse, | H. 8. WEST, | WEN S 4y No. 12 Pear] S8, Over Beo office. Drs. WOODBURY & SON. DENTISTS, Cor, Pearl 8t, & 15t Ave,, Ceuncll Blaffy, Tows, Ed. Wright STENOGRA PHER Type-Writer J. J. BL1SS, ALy e Latest Styles of Millinery & Notions, Always ab lowest prices. | No. 328 Broadway. {Office No. 518 Mynster St Abstracts and Titles! That you can rely on, Money al Lowest Rales, MeMARON & C0, No. 4 Pearl & ‘S31M300ND ! Loveg pav opdng aj siapoy “THOLS 8,00 VAL NOISOd wm | SAANTH TIONAOD ASIA 0K WAL | C. L. NEUNAS, MEAT MARKET All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, POULTRY, Main Strect. J.J. KOBETICH, Fine Boot and Shoe Maker, No 228 Main St., (Council Blufrs, Towa, Mandemakers & Van, ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS | | AND BUILDESS.| Ne. 201 Uppor Broadway, Dr. W. L. Capell, Special attention glven toj Diseases of Women and Chrenle DI SULTATION FR Office in Opera House, EVERYBODY'S STORE. Dry Goods, Groeerles, Flour, Feed, ete,, ALWAYS AT THE Lowest Market Price, Cer. of Main and Wisth Ave,, Commonly known as EVERYBODY'S$ STORE, Dohany's| E.C.SMITH, i General Agt, New York Lifs Jnsurance Company. No. 506 Broadway,—Up) stairs, (P g B g 2,000,000 o & |4 P, Hanchett, M.D.| BOMEOPATEIC Physician & Surv eon, Office No 12 Tolephor 1010 12 Stre No. 10, Hot % m., and 2 1 No. 120 4th| A m. and after P, 0, MILLER, Wall Paper and Decorations Dalats,0lln & Varatebes, No, 18 Pearl S, COUNCIL BLU JOHN J. KURTZ, PHENIX Meat Market. Cer, Male a2d Btory Ste, R. 1. BKILES, Boots and Shoes AT LOW PRICRS, 102 2Lain St Couneil Bluffe, Ta. ARTHUR LEFKOVITS No, 104 MAIN ST, All kinds of Frults, Confectlonery&Clgars| The cheapest store and (he best stock of Fruits, TAYLOR & CALEF, Fanoy and Btaple GROCERIES, Dest lze i the City, No, 536 Broadway, Couzcil Bluffy, New and Second Il::n-l FURNITURE, Stoves and Household Goods, At Lowest Prices Cheapest Store in Town, No. 533 Broadway, (Council Bluffs, Towa,| CHICAGO MEAT MARKET, JORN BVERS, Prop, Fresh and Salt Meat, BOLOGNA 0AUSACE, Lard, Dried Beef, etc.| No. 625 Main Street, 18t Door B, of 1. Jo, House, Grandy & Co., City Drag Store, Fine Cigars, Toilet Articles, Eto. Prescriptions & Speclalty, J. L. FORMAN, CLOTHING, Gent's Furnishing Goods, HATS, CAPS, Boots, Shoes, etc. No. 164 Broadway, Opposite the Ogien House D. GOLDSTEIN, | Pawn & Loan Office, 228 Broadway. GREAT BARGAINS In Unredeemed Goods, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOTIHE Inst lvers, Gu LIVE STOCK. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Heifers and cows of all ages furnished in any desired numbers; ranchmen should corresp ond with befere purchasing elsewhere, WINDOW & CRAMPTON, Waverly, lowa. KIEL SALE STABLES Keep Horses snd Mules constantly on hand which we will eell In retail cr carload lots Il Stock Warranted as Reoresented Wholesale and. dealers in Grain snd Baled Hay. Prices rea- sonable Satlataction Guaranteed. SCHLUTER & BOLEY Cor. 5th Av. and 4th St., Councll Bluffs, D$I 000 REWARD For any eua of Kidney or liver disease or dyspepsia. theumatism, or any disense indudced by = Iack of native power, that cannot be cured by the use of Drs, Judd & Smith’a Electric Belts and Apeliances, No. 30, Fourth St., Council Blulfs. FOLLOW 0 NOW. AT FULL FLOW AS NEVER BEFORE AT Eiseman, Rodda & Go’s PEOPLES STORE, The Leading Store in the City, the Grand- est and Greatest Dry Goods Stock in the West, Prices neyer before so much in favoro th epur- chaser. Late grand arrivals AT DEPRESSED prices from the manufacturing districts. Big purchases just opened up in Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Linens, Domestics, Hsiery, Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Laces and Embroideries. SPECIAL SALE: In all the above departments during this week. Goods to be sold for less than half| the resular retail prices. FOLLOW THE CROWD To the lea.dmg and largest Retail House in the citv. You willalwavs getmore than value for vour monev. EISEMAN, RODDA & CO, Peoples’ Store, 318 and 320 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. DE of TRADE HOUSE MOVER ANI] RAISER.. | Brick bul]fllng! of any kind raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed, Frame hous moved on Little iant trucks, the best in the world, W. P, AYLSWORTH. 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffa Norene & Landstrom, \ Merchant Ta,llorsJ Suits to order in latest styles at cheapest possib ce No. 205 Main St., Council Bluffe, CouNciL BLurrs, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Maln St., - - - Jowa. A Complete Line of New Goods Always on Eand. TR PE@NIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 606 Broadway, “The only il night house i the cit notice, Evorythirg served in first class styleand on shor ot and cold lunches always ready. Council Blfifl's. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTIOR.—Special a vortisements, g0 A8 Loed Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board: Ing, eto., will b Inserted in #his column at the low nd FIVE CENTS PER LINE for e eriton. Leave advertisemonts ¥1 Btroad. near Proadwav WANTS, out office, Mo, TANTDD—Situation to run stationary epgine, Threo yoars experlence, Q., Exs office, Coun: ol Bluffe, JPOR BALE_A stock of gonersl march Oukdale, Neb. Businoss well establl good, h\r.puh U for trade. Best x Acply orw Swith & C Broa:, Councis Blufte VWANTS, 10 TaaDE Good Towa or Nebraska ons for sellirg or Motealf ‘morchandise, well locate (OT BALE—A rare ohanco to ot & fig, well proved farm of 400 acres, within & few milos of Council Bluffs, at & bargain. Low price an terms. BWAN & WAL th i or A oo paying hotel property y stable, in one of the best small town will sell with or without furnitur will trads for & enalt farm: with stock etc. BWAN & WALKER. Ved asd_unlmproved. n wostern lows, Kansss Bear from you. BWAN & WALKKR, dence lots in all parts 18 before you bu BWAN & WALKKR. TPOR BaLi—Partios wishing to buy cheap lots to bulld on can buy on wouthly paymenta of rom 2 to 810 & WALKER Ol REN1—We will ruul)uu - lul to_buld on with the pll\fl‘gu 0 buy it you wish on very Illwn.l torme. BWAN & WALKER. te and Land. 4. J. [ 1 Entonson, ANTED— HEBRE, W body 1a Councll Bluffs o taks red by carrler ab only Awenby H J0k ExCuANGE—Nu, 168, 10,000 acres land ten wiles south of Bidney, Neb,, for Ccuncl Bluffs proverty. No. 156, A good steam flouring mill in Cedar Co., Lowa, for & stock of general merchandise or hard' ware, value 46, No. 169 Hotel property in Taslor Co., Tows, for wogd tarm property: value No and ia Hall and Linceln Cos., Neb., for Couneil Blufls proporty. No 101, Fine lmproved farm for chesp western No, 163 One of the best farms In Pottawatta: 09, Hotel In Pucblo, Col., worth §9.000, for oF Nevrasia land in par and long jood farm, for stook of geods or hard: ARCHITECTS, ho 172, Wild lands in Rooks Co., Neb., for stock of N 76, House aud lot in Clarinda Page Co., wa, {or Nebraska or Iowa land; value §1,60J. m 77, Hotel 1n ous of Dakota's towa rato of TEN CENTS PER LINE for sho fireh insertion | Wl ocated, f ‘\Madame £, J. Balcear, _ | or to give anyona a hugh mustac value 86,000, for stock of drugs for pars and land improved or unimproved No. 178, Splendid bargaios In Kicth Ce., Neb., d for lands in western Towa or goca stock of drugs or hardware, No. 181, A bait interest In s first.class plow works, Jands valued 88,500, proved farm in Cass Co., Towa '0,, 0f 16, for stock of 00ds, bui,ding and stock of general erahaaloe e DA inon el oA RAAAY and, improved or unimproved, valuo 814,500, Auid hundred eo fother special exchango Imgllns or particulars, call and se or write to BWAN & WALKER, Council Eluffé, Ta, Who for the past 19 San Francisco is now loc opposite new Of Madawe Balcear guarantees to restore HAIR OR WHISKERS, bas been practsing in at No 28 N, 0th Btreet, f k | | J fine growth of bair orboard in fre Prices rossonablo and satisfactios Cancors, deafnoss and especisl); all_chronio ciscases cured by o natural gift of the s Tows, 400 cres for wild Kaueas or Nebraska | Eeuo bl Soctro . J. Balcear, D, 28 North 6th 8., - Council Bluifs, Ia THOS. OFFICER, W, H, M. PUSR Officer & Pusev. BANKERS Councll Bluffs, Iowa. Established, 1865 Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange od o urill»u JACOB SIMS, Attorney - ai-Law, uorNL‘u BLUF18, IOWA, Office, Main Street, Koows 7 and 8, Shugar and! ck. Wil practios in Siateand tate courte, MANDEMAKERS & VAN, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, 201 Upper Liceewny, Counch Binff | |