Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1887, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. DELECATES AND RESOLUTION COUNCIL BLUFFS cpro The Republicans Express Their Sentiments OFFICE, NU. 18, PEARL STREET. at Length, [lcied Fodumem Delivered by earrier yn any partof the city as twenty cents per week. THE COMING JURYMEN. B.W.Twron, - . - Managen —_ TELEPHONRS: Some Hot Suita Grow Out of the Pro- Buorinpes Orrice, No. & Niont EpiTon No. 8. ——— e hibition War—Council Bluffs' Busy Factories—Points From the MINUR MENTION, Police St :,}.:f:m:n‘stfim, goods cheas. Prohibition Sentiments. BB The republican county convention was held yesterday to select delegates to the stute convention, which meets in Des Moines next Wednesday. C. M. Harl was chosen chairman and F, J. Stillman of Avoca secretary. The following delegates were elected: R. C. Hubbard, Spencer Smith, W. F. Sn%p. E. A. Coasigney, A. T. Flickinger, B.F. Clayton, Frank Shin, W.T. Ren- shaw, F. J. Stillman, Joseph P. Boldern, Poter Peterson, D. C. Bloomer, George F. Wright, D, B. Dalley, H. V. Batty. N. Swanson, H, M. Soar, A. A. Bruen, The committee on resolutions presented the following, which were ;dofled: Resolved, the republicans of Pottawat- tamie county in convention assembled, 1. That the people of Iowa are to be con- gratulated that ?urlng the thirty years of re- publican control of every department of our state government, every legitimate industry has been fostered and her moral and mate- rial resources developed to a degree unsur- passed by any state in the federal union. 2. We declare our abiding faith and confi- dence in the principles of the republican party as expressed trom timeto time in her state platforms, and we congratulate the rao pleot the state upon the good faith with which those principles have been crystalized into law, giving the republican party the right to point with just and honest pride to the grand achievements of the state under thirty years of republican supremacy. 3, We believe it to be the first duty of every good citizen to advise obedience to law, as long as the same remains upon our statute books, and until the samne shall be re- pealed by the expressed will of the people, and we denounce any attempt to obstruct the enforcement of law by riotous combina- tions, and conspiracies, from whatever souree they may come, and we demand the P ‘The city council meets to-morrow even- Ing. Tom Riley and Fred Dixon were taken in yesterday afternoon for having too mnch tighting whisky under their vests. Fine coupes for ladies calling. Wm. Lewis, telephone 128, Office 419 Broad- way. To-night there will be a regular meet- of umofi chapel No. 25, 0. E. 8. )y order W. M. The funeral of Freddie Hill 1s to be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the resi- dence, on Third avenue near Eighth street. Permit to wed was yesterday given to Fred R. Smith and Katie C. Brown, both of this county; Charles Abbott and Jennie O’'Brien, both of this city. Taylor Woolsey, owner of the Lady of the Lake, has bought the hull of the wrecked Manawa, and will use il as a floating dock by the beach. The Portsmouth Savings bank, of New Hampshire, has brought suit against the el:{w enforce the payment of $16,440 of old city warrants bought up and held, the warrants being issued during the ‘Vaughan administration. John Hell is hot after a Minden neigh- bor, Yost Schroepfer, and has com- menced a suit against him, charging him with having called him a thief and say- ing that he stole some potatoes. Hell #ays that this is a base slander, and he ‘Wants $5,000 damages. For sale, a new oherrg bedroom set; also carpet, curtains, chairs and com- plete furnishings for room; room for rent and buyer of furnishings can retain S. supremacy of our statutes shall be main- gfl‘l‘l:?:‘l‘;;gel. Mrs. 8. M. Hayt, No. 533 | $JFCH fi.’a its provisions enforced by the o r offices J. A. Churchill says that there is no mr.m'l‘hn u“'sgrlenlmre 18 the basls of pros- m for his name being brought in | perity of the country we recognize its pre- 0 n connection with the slander suit of | éminent claims for support D) state and national, and we {nsist that the u"h'eA:‘:?,lg, lgel“':;t ,;“,,:,':4‘;.“ g:‘;‘gh;:" congress of the United States shall so adjust such assertions as Mrs. Arnold bases her {:: :I‘u;{g:\‘l:uur:f "1‘.'.";23:' ‘I‘:ullsa?tlm‘llor:n'g claim for damages upon. just reward; and we demand that the present Bupervisors Frum ard Underwood hs;enxur tarifft on the rallways within were yesterday in conference with the r:"flg state shall be reduced to 2 cents per gpunty attorney and auditor, looking over the accounts with the insane pa- ‘ltn!l. with a view of collecting of those who had property with which to meet the expenses of their keep. ‘W. C. Carson died yesterday afternoon at? a‘clook at the residence of his son-in- law Charles E. Anderson. He was 76 years of age and anold resident of this city. The funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning at the residence of Mr. Anderson on Graham avenue. Interment takes place in Fair- view cemetery. Bhenff Dan Furrell, of Mills county, says he will not under any circumstances Lun for sheriff again this fall. He has een in office now for ten years, four as fleputy and six as sheriff, and says he has ad enough. *‘I'm going in now to make money, and stay at home and get ac- quainted with my family. When I get wealthy again I may consent to make another race for the office, but not for a few years, anyway."’ The awful offal wagon which carries away refuse from meat shops and other places on Broadway should choose some earlier hour in the day for its work. The stench is almost unbearable, anditis often late 1n the forenoon when the ‘wagon rolls right along Broadway, stop- ping lmu;1 to the sidewalk at different places. 'his work could just as well be done before the regular day opens up. Judge James has sent to the board of trade of Chicago an ear of corn from McGinniss’ farm. The ear is two and a half feet long, measures fourteen inches in circumference, the measurements being taken over the husk, and the weight is three and a half pounds. In sending the ear to Chicago a mnote was attached saying it was a specimen of dwarf corn raised in lowa during the drought, and that if Towa was not a pro- hibition state the ear would have been larger. 5. We belleve In the principle that moral worth, not wealth, should be the true stand- ard of Individual greatness, and 6. We commend the efforts of the repub- lican members of congress from this state to pass over the president’s veto, the soidiers’ dependant pension bill, and we demand of our present memper of congress his influ- ence to secure the passa:e of a pension bill similar to the one vel by the democratic vresident. 7. We demand of our state lezislature such enactment and such adjustments of our rev- enue laws now in force as will cause taxa- tion to bear equally upon every kind of proverty; that the banker and the farmer, the merchant and the mechanic, shall be taxed on what he is worth, after first deduct- ing his actual indebtedness, and that strict economy shall be observed in the collection and disbursement of the public funds of the county and state. 8. We denounce the disgraceful and con- temptable methods by which the democratic party seek to obtain power and the control of this state by thd palliation of wrong and constant appeals to the passions of and prejudices of the lawless and vicious classes, 9. In view of the high ground taken by the democratic party on civil service reform in the contest of 1884, we condemn the bad faith shown by the president in the suspen- sion of honest, competent officials before the expiration of their terms, and his appoint- ment in lieu thereof in many instances of obscure, dishonest and corrupt politicians in violation of his assurance ot a fair and honest enforcement of the clvil service law. 10. We are opposed to all laws that do not pear equally upon capital and labor, there- fore we endorse the action of the republican legislature of Iowa in the passage of a law creating a bureau of labor statistics that we may arrive at a correct knowledge of the education, moral and tinanclal condition of the laboring classes, to the end that labor may be protected against any disposition of any organized capital to deprive it of a just recompense. E. A. Consigney, of Avoca, offered ad-- ditional resolutions endorsing the posi- tion taken by Governor Larrabee in re- duction of freight rates, and also com- mending the 1anly stand taken by Cap- tain Akers in withdrawing from the can- didacy for the office of state superintend- ent. These were also adopted. Walter I. Smith, of this city, presented a resolution in favor of continuing Judge Adams on the supreme bench. This was discussed quite warmly, but was finally adopted. usiness of the ——— The new steamer Nellie Keller, just Inunched on Lake Manawa by Vie, Keller, has been carefully inspected by the citi- zens’ committee and pronounced staunch and perfectly safe for 100 passengers. ‘The steamer is run by an_engineer who does not drink a drop of liquor and who is licensed by the United States govern- ment. Under ail circumstances the safety of tho passengers will be made the first consideration. ———— “T'ho lending heating stoves of this coun- try are the Radiant Home and Stewart for hard coal and the Diamond Oak for soft coal, ——— HOT WHISKY BLINGS, The Two Informers Want Damages ot the Saloon Men. A.P. McLaren and H. W. Darville have had their names before the public quite frequently during the past few months in connection with the saloon cases. They were employed by the pro- hibitionists at $8 a day, each, and ex- venses, to gather evidence against the saloons, nuflrmkmz at the various places sought to be closed up. After getting evidence in this way, the two men were inveigled intc some sort of & scrape in Omaha, by which it was claimed that they took money from the saloon men as a bribe not to appear as witnesses in these cases. They were immediately ar- rested on the charge of aocepting bribes, and the saloou men succeeded under one charge and another in keeping them 1n Omaha, so that they couls {not appear here. JI‘hey are now out, and on thisside of the river, and they have now com- menced suits against Dan Cnrnzfi. Peter Bartel, Charles Dingman and C. J. Em- ery, exch of the two intormers cluming as damages #10,000. They base this claim on the ground that the detendants maliciously conspired to deprive them of their liberty; that they caused a warrant to be issued charging them with bribery: that they were kept in jail six days and then discharged. As is generally known, Captan A. Overton has been at the front in the prosecution of the saloons. Nearly all the injunction cases show him to be the plaintiff, and he has been most zealous in the prosecution of the cases. In Justice Briggs' court informations have been filed by some of the saloon men charging him with perjury 1n having sworn that liquors were being sold .in certain places contrary to law. Constable Wesley yes- terday went to Overton's residence to serve the warrants, but found that gen- tleman confined to his bed by malarial fever, He returned the formidable doc- ument with the fact stated asa reason for not making the arrest. The cases form a new feature in the prohibition fight. Informations have been filed in the same court charging McLaren and Dar- ville also with perjury. They have not been arrested. McLaren is at his home in Sioux City, and Darville has gone to his, near leMars. The warrants will probably be served the- moment they ar- rive in this city to testify in any of the —_— Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. I. M. Hay is lying quite ill at her cottage at Lake Manawa. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Empkie have re- turned from their Manitoba trip. Editor Stillman, of the Avoca Mail, was in the city yesterday attending the convention, Harry James, of James & Harvestock, has so far recovered from his illness as to be able to be out again. R. N. Whittlesey, postal clerk at the transfer, went to Des Moines last mght to undergo his final examination, Fremont Benjamin, of Avoca, was here yesterday , and denies that he is an aspiraot for the democratic nomiuation as assemblyman, Mrs. 1. 8. Couch and daughter, ac- companied by her brother, Mr. Frank Roberts of Seattle, W. T., left for a two weeks' visit to Chicago. C. Stephenson, who hes been very low with the inflammation of the bowels, is improving, and hopes to be out among his friends in a few days. W. G. Oliver and family and George Ferguson and family have goune for an outing at Round Lake, Minn., accompa- nied by George Snyder. They expect to be absent three weeks. ——e For sale rlmn[-—lma near the bridge to parties who will build at once. Address or call on J. R. Rice, No. 110 Main street, Council Bluffs, e ———— e Cost of an Empty Stomach. Martin Carroll, a good natured brick- maker, stood up before Juage Aylesworth yesterday morning, charged with being drunk. ““The fact 1s, your honor, thatI wasn't bad off. I had been drinking some, but 1 wasn't drunk. The trouble was that [ had an emply stomach, for I hadn't been to breakfast. I only took three drinks of whisky, and I wasn't drunk," “If you took three drinks,’’ commented the judge, “‘you must have been pretty | ©88¢8 DOW pending. drunk, for that 1s one more drink than Seleoted A.'_‘—. ey, any of those who come here ever take, ‘They all say they have only had one or témo “Your empty stomach will cost you .10, Yesterday the petit jury was drawn for the coming term of the district court, which opens August 80. The grand jury holds over, they being selected for four terms of court. The following is the list: R e For Bale--A standard bred stallion for one-fourth its value. Will sell on time. Five years old. Will show 3:85 gait. A. C. Arnold, Dennison. Ia. e d E, L., Squire lend money. GRAND JURY, Zenos Brown, O, H. Lucas, J. R. Mc- Rae, 5. R. McEllumey, Joha Keiner, A, B. Smith, Wilhiam Schcenin Reed, Henry Rishton, Hugh W. L. Thropp, K. Walker. PETIT JURY, L. P, Jacobson, Norwalk; M. T. Black, Wright; Robert McEirath, Key Creek; Nathan Hunt, Center; H.Ouren, Silver Creek; N. Gallup, Garner; Charles Alex- ander, Boomer; R. M. Foot, Neola; Henry Knowles, Keg Creek: John McDermott, Jr., Garver; Samuel Barstow, lewis; D. arrive until lagt Saturday, but already they are creating considerable moise while at work hammering upon the boilers. They have a number of con: tracts and have the promise of several others, The senior member of the firm yesterday said that he was very woll | eto, will beinserted in this column at the low pleased indeed with his selection of this | rateef TE: city, and that as soon as the junior mem- | lonand «i ber arrives from Wausau, where he is | insertion. Leave ad closing up some business matters, they | No. 13 Pearl street, Fritohard, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. Specia! advertisements, such as Lost, Found %oLoan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, HARKNESS ~ BROS 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. . isements at our office ar Broadway, Counoll T. Jones, York; H. S, Alexander, Hardin; ot to begin work in earnest, Blufts. John Booth, C. B. Cousins, James Mad- A million and three-quarters of cans WaNTS. den, C. H. more, H. J. P, Obllngor.‘g. mllfl_be(} easily packed ) the Coulg:‘ll % one gan R CRE N A J id, Britte Bi Brown, W. uffs Canning company this year. ‘This “7 NTED—A( N N H. Kl:gp er, Joh:\ “?.“l‘)nvs',‘ F. ’r’o Board- | will make about 15'0 cat londs, They | sk streac ™ oorner of Beventh avenue. snd man, Council Bluffs, have orders for all the corn and tomatoes they can put up, They are p“'fl"fi up FTo‘n BALE—A new cherry bod Foom eot; RS0 oa 'he police gathered in quite & crowd | rece! egun on tom ) urpishings can re omrable, 3 of deje'ctednfid and dirty looking fel- | are just beg‘!nninz to ripen and in & fow | M. Hayt, No. 523 Fourth street, Council Bluffs. days the rush on tomatoes will begin, The factory is running "both night and day and will continue to do so until the close of the season. The sash and blind factory of Strock Bros., recently removed "here fromn Princeton, 111, expects to be in running order in s few days. — e At the Pacific house yor u will save from 50c to $1 per day. 'y it and be con- vinced. P — For Sale—Harry Smith's pnotogranh OR_RENT—Four unfurnished rooms, to tenauts without children. No. 427 SBouth First streot. R SALE—On oasy terms or_will trade for city property, a complete stock of furoi- ture, stoves, aito buiking. It is situated 20 miles east on Wabash railroad. Good town; no oppositien. Good roasons for selling. 08+ sossion given at once. Wil invoice about #2, Cfil&i}rfil‘dreu Merchant, 328 Broadway, Coun- cil Blufts. lows, and they were brought before Judge Aylesworth yesterday morning as va- grants. Most of them were picked up around the railway yards during the night. Each had the old story to tell of being & hard working man, temporarily hunting for a job, and each 1n turn was perplexed by the cross-questionings of the judge as to what had become of the money earned in times past. OUne, named Furrell, was a miner from CLOSING OUT ALL Summer Dress Goods, White Goods R RENT-Omaha morchants wishing to open & branch store in Council Uluffs, have now the_opportunity of tting a first: class store room 18x00 fect, in the heart 0f the Butte City. His home was in La Salle, | gullery cheap. Inquire of Harry Smith, | city at very low reat. J. C. DeHaven. ' 11l. He gave his age as twenty-one, and T T A 1 .~ when asked_how jong ho fad béon a | g Seen B Sharp Omaha Eyes oy o sees soovea v | Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Ete., Ete. J. W. Paul, of Omaha, was in the city yesterday, having been absent in the west for some time past. He says there is not a good sized town in Nebraska where #property can be purchased as cheap as in Council Bluffs and thinks that property in this city is as good an investment as one can. look for. “‘For manufacturing purposes the location cannot be beaten,’’ says Mr. Paul, ‘‘and with ten railroads terminating here this is, bound to be a manufacturing cil‘." By way of suggestion he said: “Why don't your merchants get a tannery here and then a boot and shoe factory? South Omaha can furnish the hides and you'a find it a good move to start.’’ ‘ miner, replied, *‘Twenty-one years.”” He evidently got his majority and his occu- pation mixed. Then he corrected him- self by saying that he had been mining for eight years. He had succeeded well, but had like other foolish fellows occa- sionally coppered the wrong card. He had only #4 with which to travel on to his old home. “If 1 had kent half what Icarned I would be spinning through home in a Pullman instead of working the freights.”’ The judge looked at the inside of his hands and concluded he could travel on. John O’Connor, from Burlington, made out a strong story of how he had worked faithfully ever since he came to this country, and had earned good wages. He made the case too slrong, and when asked to account for what he had done with his money, had to throw in an aunt, who had helped him when he first landed and to whom he was under obligations, three orphan brothers in the old country, one yidowed mother, several spells of sickness, and two or three sprees. He was given ten days on the streets. While 1t counted against these sort of fellows that they had no money, one of the crowd, a boy, was looked on with suspicion becanse he had too much money. It seemed hard to adjust the financial situation just so as to avoid being held in the grip of the law. This boy, aged eighteen, gave his name as Ambrose Racer. He had about $50 and was found in a hard crowd of tramps. The boy said his home was in_ Greene- ville, O., and he was a florist by trade, having worked in hot-houses and gar- dens since a little boy. He had been out west, at Denver, Helenaand other places, erty 40,000 acres of lowa and Ne- Bll'u'g'loflm{ J.R. Rice,110 Man 8t.. Council uffs. OUR STOCK OF' CARPETS, VWANTED — Bituation s~ bookkeeper b young man who can give satisfactory ref- erences as to experioace, habits and responsi- bility. G. D. Bee office, Council Blutfs. ANTED--Situation as salesman in grocery store, Heferences given. D, U. T., Bee office, Council Bluffs. WikLselitwe c-;m{;- on Jong time or will trade for horses. Willism Lewis. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 500 Broadway, Council Bluffs,Iowa. Ratablished 1857, i ~hmlnd One thousand head of one, two and three-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will ’in credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. gi‘(.ireenamnycr’ 628 Mynster st., tele- Creston House’ éfi(":fi:?“:‘:d:‘.':fi.:1?12?@%‘;‘:.‘.&“}‘2‘fi‘.aln Street, Council Bluffs. TDANCIC AMKNRMY | Only Hotel in the Cit ST.FRANCIS ACADEMY | Witk Fire Escape. Cor, 5th Ave, & 7th St., Council Bluffs. Electric Call Bells. One of the best Educational Institu- Lo UL LD L And Rates Reasonable tions in the west. Boarding and day % school conducted by the Sisters of Char- [ Max Mohn, Proprietor ity, B. V. M. Board and tuition for a term of five C. R. ALLEN, Engineer, Surveyor, MapPublisher Our Patterns are Choice and Quality the Best, New Goods are arriving and invite inspection A FULL LINE OF IL.ace Curtains, CURTAIN DRAPERIES, SHADING ETC,, ETC. months, $75. For further particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. Francis Academy, working in hotels when he could not get Council Blufts,Ta. T e P i relad 1300 | somnx. sromm. acon siws | Over No. 12 North Main St. Work Done by cflmp.hn' Workmen. STONE & SIMS, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the State and Kederal Cour t Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. CouNcIL BLUFFS CROCKERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, FINE POTTERY. Prices Very Low, W. 8. HOMER & Co., NO. 23 MAIN ST, COUNCIL BULUFFS, IA: cost him only $2.15 for food and fare. He had stood the trainmen off, and when fired from a train got on again. As no light could be had on his possession of the money he was allowed to go. Robert Wilson, a large, fine-looking, middle-aged man, who with better cloth- ing would have passed for a bondholder, said he was a cobbler. He had lost his wife and had three small children living at Villisca, with their grandparents. He was roving about secking for work. He had walked in from Malvern, and his feet being travel sore, he laid down to sleep in a lumber yard, hoping in the morning to be able to get some work. His story was taken at par, and he walked out into the air again, Hardly had the judge finished nvesti- gating a dozen similar cases, when a tel- ephone message came to send some offi- cer down after s man who was in the alley in the rear of Lome & Metzger’s restaurant breakfastiag out of a swill oarrel, into which refuse from the res- taurant is put. The fellow has been seen morning after morning of late, diving into the barrel for morsels to fill his stomach. 1t seems still true that half the world knows not how the other half lives, and can’t find out. ——— ‘When you are 1n the city stop at the Pacific_honse. Street cars pass the door every fifteen minutes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each. Maps, of cities and counties Mail Orders Promptly Attended To ITAREITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. N. B.---Special attention given all orders by mail. ESTABLISHED 1808 D. H. McDANELD & COMPANY, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, WOOL AND FURS, Highest Market Prices. Promp Returns. 820 and 822 Main Street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. E. S. BARNETT, Justice ot the Peace, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Refers to any bank or business house in the city, Collections a specialty. BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to . call on us. Instruments Tuned and Repaired. We never fail to give satisfaction, ©Over 20 years’ Experience in Plano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. No. 329 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa N. SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Ottice over American Express, No. 419 BROADWAY Finest Landaus Coaches and Hacks in City. e e Among the Factories. The new Ogden iron works is giving evidence that Council Bluffs is a favora- ble field in which to plant manufacturing enterprises. Ever since Mr. F. Ogden purchased of C.F. Hendri the Council RBluffs iron works and named it the Og- den iron works orders hav e been coming in faster than they can be attended to, and the work turned out is of the most satisfactory order. The new works are located on the south side of Tenth avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streots, and started up in the middle of last April. As the proprietors of the old foundry, through a chamn of circumstances, allowed it to run down, it of necessity required some skill to bring back the former reputation of the Council Bluffs iron works. Under the new name and management the works have been successful. They do all kinds YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. Owing to tho BIAGONAL ELISTICITY of the cloth (which WILLIAM WELCH, OFFICES: No. 418 Broadway—The Manhattan, Telephone No. 33 Na. 618 Main Street, Telephone No,9 LATEST NOVELTIES C The CoOK REMEDY 0. you, as if by maglc. in five to eight days. This Remedy s absolutely n unknown to anyone outside of our Company. It s ee 10 do what we say. ; will mai clad of lilmn andkgenarnl n'mlcthinul work, as In Amber, well as make a specialty of engines. 4 . They have made lmgm machines un- TortoiseShell e der patents of the Council Bluffs ete.,Hair On canning company for use in their busi- ness, which 1 located diroctly opposite to the foundry. These machines in use now are successful and labor-saving. The foundry has just compieted a 5, pound casting of the band fly wheel of the new 150-horse power engine for the city waterworks company. This is the largest casting ever made in this vicin- ity, Yesterday the cylinder for the en- gine was cast. In conversation with Mr. Ogden yes- terday he stated that he was very well satistied with the prospects of the foun- dry; that they had been greatly over- taxea so far and were kept going to their BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES! Regular -: Boarders :-: Reduced :: Rates. NO. 336 & 338 Broadway, council Bluffs. naments, as well as the newest nov- eltiesin hair goods. Hair goods adeto order L. Gillette 29 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Out of town work solicited, and all mail orders promptly attended to, full capacity. “Asitis now,” he said, I b'l K ‘“‘we only employ from twenty to & 9 twenty-five men. We are cramped for help 1n our moulding shop. That 18 the greatest inconvenience we have to con- tend with, the securing of skilled labor. We have had some guod moulders, but they were of the floating class and after a week or two of work they never return after eeceiwving their pay. ‘They prefer to visit some other locality. Qur™ specialty 1s engines. We build the best automatio engines made. We get all the results of economy and greater durability in our engines than those which are more complicated. We have a great many lm‘;mvemenu in regard to em that none others ‘ No. 2zor Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, T AS PLAIN AS A, B, C. Housckeeper—Elizabeth, you never seem to gel through your work. Blisabeth—Indeed, Ma'sm, you need not wonder, forif you must always be scolding me I must stop 10 listen, and so I lose lots of time. Butif you would only get me some Sapolio you would nol need to find fault. “It is ignorance that wastes effort." Trained servants expect to be supplied SAPOLIO. Hasa comploto line of Midsummer Milliners, Largebats fuw tern bonnets, A COMPLETE ASSORT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both ‘Domestic and Foreign, all colors Pat u speciaity. Star Sale Stables and Mule Yards :lh« dotalls 1n t 16 14 a Bl e o8 Bottag Boen Broadway, Council Bluffs, 0pp. Dummy Depot | s———— ave. ¥ e ) }iefih\el the‘mncthlnists. l;muldorl, ete., No. 4. [Copyright, March, 1667, =3 R EAL ESTATE a full corps of pattern makers are em- ploved in the Ogden iron works. 8 & BUSKAT = BEST LIGHT LIVERY ' ‘T'his neighborhood is becoming quite a " g manufacturing center, the new sash and - I TEIE CITY. = blind factory of Messrs. Strock Bros., the s = e e o o AR new boiler shops of Messrs. Carter & Son = B2 SAanPLa Tan, QUL Lisdane Al any, wi e s, are all locate ‘:vithl'n » stone’s throw of each other, In ®” these industries there are employed not less than 600 people. ‘The new boiler shops of Messrs. Car- ter & Som, which have removed here from Wausau, Wis., and located on Tenth ave- nue, have already begun operations. The greater part of their dia R. P. OFFICER, Real Estate & Insurance Agent, Hoom b, over Officer & Pusey's Biank, Counad Biule. Horses and mules constantly on hand for sale at retail or in car load lots. The finest of driving horses always on hand and for sale by MASE WISE, Orders promptly filled by contract on short notice. Stock sold an commission. ‘Telephone 114, SHLU & Borky, Opposite Dummy Depot, Couner Blufls, Funeral Director & Embalmer 111 N orth 6th Streety Ar Large and Well Selected” -~ IR b * s c———————