Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE "COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE, NO. 12 PEARL STRE Dellvered by Carrier in Any Part of the City at wenty Cents er Woek, H. W. TILTON MANAGER. TELEPHON B&: No. 4 « MENTION, K. Y. Plumbing Co. Now spring goods at Reiter's, The work of excavating for the new Mer} Fiam block was begun yesterday morning, . Sauer, the delivery clerk at the is the most tickled man in town and weighs fourteen and three- quarter pounds, The young ladies forming the X. Y. 7. so- ciety of the Congregational church are ar ranging for a social and supper at the Man awa hotel Friday evening. The colored Baptists will give a festival at their church on North Main street next Fri- day night. This church is in need of funds, and there should be a large attendance, The state fish house house has sent to the institution for the deaf and dumb here a number of German carp, which have been placed in the pond to there get their growth. The firm of E. Cerf & Co. has dissolved pastnership, and their stock of goods in this city has been !llll!]\l‘(lell". to Ed Cerf at Lin- coln, and the rest to A. J. August at St. Joseph. Building permits have been issued to J. R. Davidson for three new dwellings, one to cost #,000, and the other two $1,200 each. C. and H. E. Beebe have also en out for u #500 building. 8. R. Parker and Miss Anme B. Clark were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s mother, corner of Bryant and Vine stre by Rev. T. J. Mackay, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, James Dull and David Ri were yester- day's booze victims in police court. They were taxed £5 and $7.00 respe y. Jamcs Ross was fined £7.00 on each of two charges —earrying c disturb- ing the pea The new uniforms for both the police and fire departments will be received this week, but will not be donned until Decoration day, when these departments will take part in the parade, The uniforms are both of regulation patterns, and the boys will make a very tine showing in their new togs. Considerable complaint is made regarding a system of petty thievery that is going on in Fairview cemetery. Floral tributes depos- ited on graves are stolen within an hour. It 18 a lamentable fact that such degraded wretches as these pilferers exist in this beau- tiful city, but it is nevertheless true, and some medus should at once be taken to put a stop to their depraved work that is fast de- spoiling this “God’s acre.” The work o addition to Neumayer's hotel is progressing rapidly. The boiler in the basement 1s already set, and the walls of the structure are above the second story. After being mnearly completed, Mr. Neu- mayer concluded that there were not enough windows, and had the walls partially torn down and casings put in. When finished it will be one of the best lighted hotel build- ings in the city, and will be fitted up in first- class style throughout. from the Broadway water main at Streetsville will be put in next week, and the work will all be com- pleted before the pavers get there. The new pipes will be laid at the side of the street, and then connections may be made whenever necessar The old Bluff City steamer will be used to pump out the mains from Streets- ville to the pumpivg station while the work is going on. The free-for-all, racing hose team is the only one that will go from this city to the Clinton tournament. It was at first in- tended to also take a team to enter for the state race, but that project has been abana- oned, owing to the great additional expense, and also to the difficulty in gotting the priz after it is won, on account of protests agains disputed men, However, the boys are sure of the $1,500 prize, and will bring back the championship belt to Council Bluffs, The knowing ones predict that the record will be broken. one ed weapons, and S e St. Louis Convention. The Young Men’s Democratic club, of Council Bluffs, has selected the “Wa- bash” route for attending the national democroti¢ convention, held in St. Louis June 5, A special train of elegant day coaches and Pullman palace sleeping cars will leave Council Blufls at 7:30 p. m. June 8d, arriving in St. Louis the following morning. Parties not members of the club who wish to avail themselves of this contract must make application at once to the transportation committee.’ W. H. M. Pusgy, ) Transpor D. A. FARRALL, t Committee, I. A. HENDRICKS, ) Y. M. D. Club. - ns in real estate. — Gymmnasium Exhibition. Below is given the program of the “gym” entertainment at Dohancy’s to-morrow eve- ning: PARTT, Overture, “*Lustspiel” tryken Bla Tavleau Dumb bell unu.,l _Keler Bela st club, Miniature gymnasium gymuasium, Music accompaniment o0y class, Tenor solo, “Minstrel Be Mr. I M. Tre Indian clubs. Music accompaniment Junior cla Military drill............. ....Captain Cowles Dodge Light Guards. PART 11, Notturno, three movements Flutes and cornets. Drill, as used daily in the gymnasium, 1,200 movement unior class Vocal solo Wadsworth Parallel specialtics ...Shelloy ...Lutgen ars, inciding Junior class Waltz, “It Nino" snseree +ee0.Pettee Stryken Blaaslust club, The sale of seats has already begun at Bush- nell's book store. Wouig2das . Buy your muntels, grates and hearth furnishings of tho New York plumbing company., e Stop at the Bechtele, — — Parlor Angling. There was a happy gathening of friends on Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimball. There were about sixty guests present, and the hours passed quickly, the married folks indulging in euchre, and the younger ladies and gentlemen amusing themselves by angling. The winners of the rizes for success{ul angling were Miss Maria Phillips and Mr. 't rnest Hart, L The C. B. & Q. will run a special train to accommodate the democrats, their friends and the general public, who desire to attend the National Demo- cratic convention at St. Louis, June 5, or the Derby races June 4. This train will leave Council Bluffs Sunday, June 8, about 1 o'clock p. m., {exact time given later) arriving at St. Louis in the morning for breakfast, It will be finely equipped throughout with chair and Pullman palace cars, The rate will be one fare for the round trip. M. M, Marshull, general agent, — - Travel The Motor Line. The motor that is already here is able to accommodate, for the present, all who wish 10 visit Mana'wa. The other one that was ordered ut the same time is completed, and will be shipped as soon as Mr. Reed directs. He will send for it in time so that it will be here when tho crossings are completed, which will be in about three weeks. — - A Good ldea. H you are going to attend the Derby Jfages or national convention at St. “Louis, either by special train or regu- traing, loave your name with Capt. O. M. Brown, as carly as possible for sleep- Ing ear accommodations and avoid the rush sure to oceur, o L Bheafe loans money on real estate. ; - Union Abstract cowpany, 26 Main stroeh LOCKED HORNS IN COURT. Abbott Wins the Cattle Case and Gets $10,000. WILL THE SCABS STRIKE? They Hold an Opinions From All Sides Policeman—Parlor Pastimes ~Personal Paragraphs, Amusing Meeting Sleepy Scahs Dropping off. Will the scab engincers strike! A queer suggestion, but it has novertheless grown into a serious question, g y discussed in the quiet gatherings of labor circles, and especially among the engineers of the brother- hood. A scab strike would be a novel turn indeed, but it is said to be by no means im- probable. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy has been taking some actions lately which have caused some little indignation among the scabs, but they do not know whether to submit or resist. They are not very well organized for concerted action, and yet'they do not feel like submitting without hedule has been so changed a8 to greatly reduce the wages paid both engineers and firemen, and this is said to be the chief cause of the dis- satisfaction, Another cause assigned is that the order has gone forth that no one will be allowed to run an engine who has to have a pilot. The pilots have been taken off, and the men must do without them. Engineers who are found lacking in the needed qualifi- cations are to be dropped summarily. All this is given as the cause of quite a little storm among the scabs, It is learned that a very interesting and amusing meeting was held a day or two ago at the round house in this city.,” There were present as many bs a8 could get off duty, and the recent action of the railway com: pany was discussed. It is not known at just what date the proposed ri i takes effect, but it scemed well = the minds of those concerned that it would surely come. One enthusiastic scab declared that when they had so nobly helped the road in its trouble, to have their wages cut, was too much for even a scab to stand. He be- lieved in a strike, “But whatif we should strike?” asked a more conservative scab. “The brotherhood fellows would come right in and take our places. That won’t do.” “No they won't take our places. too much gentlemen for that.” The peculiar logic of the last admission awakened ffesh indignation against the in- judicious speaker. 2 A BE porter had a talk with some of the brotherhood engineers. They heard of the trouble, and were watching the result with some interest, “Do you know what I be- liev said one of them. “The way the Burlington is ng I just think they are trying to get rid of the scabs. They want to get them mad so they will quit of their own accord. They have made contrac stay right along in the employ of the company, and they want the scabs to quit rather than break these contracts themselves. Then, if they should go out, the road would make some arrangement to fix up with_the broth- erhood, as they are getting awfully tired of these scabs.” “1t don’t make any difference what they do,” remarked another. *“The brotherhood is stronger than ever, and ismore determined than ever. There are lots of engincers who dropped out of the brotherhood for one rea- son and another, or who have been rather in- different about it, who are now wanting to come in and to be active members, They are enthusiastic. The boys did not go out for fun, and they mean business as much to-day as when th went out. They’ll hang out till the snow flies, and I don't believe they will ever give in,” One of the railway officials emphatically denies that there has been any reduction of wages. Hesays there are, of course, some changes being made among the men, but no general dissatisfaction or trouble. di equally strongly that the lway c will never *‘patch up” matters with the brotherhood. They _r Excursion to St. Louis Convention and Derby Races. The Wabash will sell excursion tick- ets to St. Louis and return _at one fare for the round trip, $11.25. Dates of sale, June 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th. Tickets good returning until June 11th, inclusive. The national democratle convention meets .Ilunc 5th. The Derby races com- enger tr ng Couneil 0 p. m. June 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th, arriving in St. Louis at 7 o’clock the following morning. Also for a spe- cial train for accommodation of Young Men’s Democratic club, of Council Bluffs, ai 7:30 p. m. June 3d, and ar ingin St. Louis following morning. Sccure your excursion und sleeper tick ets by applying to J. C. Mitchell, 4 Broudway. ——— Money at low rates on first-class tarm security, Burnham, Tulleys & Co., 102 Main street, Lol The Cattle Were Abbott's, For several days there has been a most in- teresting and important case on trial in the district court, in which was involved over §10,000. The plaintiff, the Citizens State bank, claimed that they had a valid mortgage on a lot of cattle belonging to Greenameyer, a well known stock dealer here. Greena- meyer claimed that he was buying cattle from Mr. Abbott, in the eastern part of the state, and i order to meet drafts made by Abbott he would secure the bank by mort- gages on the cattle, Then making the sales he would pay off these mortgages, and thus the business was conducted until the crash came and the bank fouud itself in danger of losing the £10,000 unless it hung to the cat- tle. Greenameyer was the main witness for the bunk and braced their case up as stoutly as possible. On the other hand Mr, Abbott claimed that the cattle were sent here to be sold by Greenameyer on commission ; that he never sold the ttle directly to him, and never parted with the ownership; ' that Greenameyer had simply an interest in the profits, 1t was further claimed that the bank had reason to belive that Abbott had an in- terest at least in the cattle and that it should have informed itself as to the real ownership before taking the mortgauge. Witnesses were introduced to show that Greenameyer had admitted right along that the cattle be- longed to Abbott. It was also shown that Abbott always came here to see after the sales himself and ) matters, whicl hardly have been the case had Gres bought the cattle outright., The ju with the case about 11 o’clock yesterday fore- noon, and about 4 o'clock in the afternoon returned a verdict for Mr. Abbott, giving him the full $10,000, The case has been hotly contested. Flick- agger Bros, appeared for the bank, and Fin- y Burke and G. A. Holmes, of this city, with Atwrney R, 8. Hall, of Omaha, for Mr. Abbott. The verdict was not unexpected and was in accordan with numerous p dietious of those, who, while not connected with the case, had watched it with interest, Last fall while both sic ere secking to possession of the cattle n contro- some sensational occur- 5 ated at tho time, and which ' some sought to color strongly as aguinst Mr, Burke, it being claimed that he was guilty of not merely unprofessional con- duct, but that he had laid himself, with criminally llable. While none know Mr. Burke would believe wes for a moment, yet_they were, to say the legst, very annoying. The verdict of yes- terduy fully clears up bis record, if any such clearance was needed. The case will doubtless be c the bank as s00n a8 the nece: aries can be arranged d up by prelimin- - E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel security of every description. Private consulting rooms. All business strictly confidential, Office 500 Broadway, cor- ner Main street, up-stairs, - A Near ‘The néw police force .is working in- well but & few of its members are as yet unabie to keep their weather eye. wide open 1ight all the thue while on duty.. Yesterday aiter- noon three inevriated indi united efforts could scarcely keep them on their fect, came down Broadway, stopped a few minutes on the corner of Main and tried to take part in a row that another intoxi- cated party was endeivoring to-create, All while the policeman on the - opposite cor: ner lounged easily against a_building within carshot and puffed his cigar in the greatest indifference as to what was going on and ladies were compelled to turn out of their way to avoid the noisy and_profane trio who occupied the entire sidewalk. The oldest firm, and la wall paper in tha g shades in ing patterns in gilts 402 Broadway. nals whose ok of All the new ins and valours, A few at 10¢ per roll at Niles, 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. - An Opportunity. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will sell tickets to St. Louis June 2, 8, 4, and 5, which will be good for return passage until June 11, at one fare ($11.25) for the round trip, thus afford- ing an opportunity for all who desire to attend the Derby races, the national convention and have a good tim, The trip via the *‘Burlington ade- lightful one. Its equipments is superior and its road bed unequalled. Dont fail to take it. Ample sleeping car accommodations can be secured in advance by leaving your name with CAPTAIN O. M. BROWN,Ticket Agent Corner Pearl and Broadway. i Protecting the School Girls, Chief Lucas has given orders to have premises in the vicinity of the Hill school strictly watched, as there has been consider- able complaint lately about loafers molesting the school girls, Yesterday morning a couple of strungers who were loitering around there were arrested and taken to the police station. They gave their names as G. H. Johnson and W. “Anderson, brakemen, and said they were simply strolling around, waiting for their train to” go, and were re- leased. Any parties loafing in that vicinity will be arrested, as the police are determined to protect these innocent children. Shsatiate ey Desirable Property. The Babbitt tract lying on Upper Broadway, adjoining the street car line, is being platted into lots by its owners. They are extending Washington ave- nue through this tract, also widening Broadway west of the creek, and mak- ing this the most desirable property for nice homes in the ci Lots and acres are only sold to those who will build and a number of houses are under con- tract and being built on this property. Mr. F. J. Day, the agent who is hand- ling the property, says he has more de- mand for lots and ac: there than any- where else in the city Easetgete The latest styles in coatings, for spring and summer wear, also pant goods. These are elegant. = A. Reiter, 310 Broadws i 4 CE Motor Line Time Table. Until further notice the Manawa motor line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10 and 11 o'clock a. m.; at 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clock . m. and at 7, 8, 9 and 10 o’clock p. m. than Gold, ABIE, the Californ dis- v for Consumption and Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, and CAL- IFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, the only guaranteed cure for Catarrh, Cold ia the Head and kindred complaints. They are sold at $1 per package, or three for 2.50, and are recommended and us by the leading physicians of the Pacitic Coast. Not secret compounds. Guar- anteed by the Goodman Drug Co. - Personal Paragraphs, ‘Warren Hough, of Crescent, was in the aty yesterday. J. A, Frazier, of Silver City, visited the Bluffs yesterd T. Koast and wife, of Macedonia, were at the Kiel llotel yesterday. A. C. Harlow, oneof Avoca merchants, was here yesterd Miss S. D. Rehse, the popular artist, left yesterday for her home at Kansss City. Colonel William Orr and daughter, of Hardindale, were dodging the showers here yesterday. Mrs. B. M. Sargent left Sunday evening for Vermont to care for her mother, who is seriously ill. Mrs. John Matthai and daughter left yes- terday for Kinsley, Kan., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein. Charley Strock, the Council Bluffs catcher, is nursing a broken finger, but will be ready for duty in the gext game, Sol H. Foster left yesterday morning for Colfax Springs, where he will remain sev- eral weeks to regain the strength lost during his recent severe illness, Mr. and Mrs, De Groat are in Kansas City, being called thither by a telegram announcing the illness of their son Frank with remittant fever. He is slow covering, General Agen’ ns, of the Rock Island, left yesterdu 08 Angcles, Cal. He will be accompanied on his return by his wife and daughter, who have been spending the winter there, N. W. Macy, of Harlan, was in the city yesterday. At the convention hall ib Shelby county a day or two ago, 50 enthusiustic und unanimous was the sentiment in favor of his nomination as district judge, to succeed Judge Loofbourow, that he was allowed to name his own delégates to the judicial con vention, He is conferring with his republi- can friends here, by whom he is highly es- teemed, not only as a geninl gentleman, but s possessing bruins and heart of quantity and quality suitable for the making of a first class judge. 's best known — - An Assurance of Health, Among the assurances of health af- forded us by the regular discharge of the bodily functions, none is more im- portant and reliable than that which regularity of the bowels gives us. 1f there is any—even a temporary inter- ruption of this—the liver and the stom- ach suffer conjointly with inactive or- gans,and still greater mischief ensues if velief is not speedily obtained. A laxative above all cavil on the score of mineral composition or violent effe is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a proved by the medical profession and most important item of the family ma- i a of American households Tt is botanic, painless in action, and if isted in, effectual. * The stomach r, in no less degree and no less promply and thoroughly than the bow- els, are regulated and toued by it, and it is an admirable defense against ma- larial and rheumatic ailments, and a benign remedy for kidney complaints, nervousness and debility, THEO. BECKMAN, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS. Assortment of Harness Goods stantly on Hand. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done, NO. 205 MAIN ST., COUNCIL BLUFFS, : Con IOWA " ACCIDENT INSURANGE, $u5.000 AT DEATH! 1y indemnity for luiurf'. Costs but $13 per year in the Old Rellable Unl tates Mu- ual' Accident Assoctation of New York. KILLMER & KELLEY, Geaersl Agenis, | Boows, Opers House Block. s By H INEW BRIDGH)I . SHOWING THEZ ADVANTAGES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, Egest 30001«. ] Lowost PSS, | A= GLNERAL AGENT L LIPE INS, CO. ANT ¥ "SI90Y08 [/ 2l gg'saqo 40} SaUIOH GDI jddnS 4 ‘89140400, : RER, -7 REAL BST.ATH. VH, & R, D).Foster, COUNCIL BLUFFS Point, @il ¥ Gloss Go, . w4 Wholesale. fay, | o New York. SESE b S\esone o = ey EMPKIE HARDWARE CO. WIIOLESALE HARDW ARE, CUTLERY, ETC. Manufacturer of Fine Carriages and T have always a full stock to seleet from, Prices Low. Call and examine, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICHE. SPECIALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, 13 To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding . olumn 'at the low E for the first in: for each subse. ments at quent insertion. ertis ear Broadway, Cou office, No, 12 Pear} cil Blufrs ' Towa. work in ‘and threo boy . Smith, : also man and wife, t st ns to_suf chaser. Inquire of Johnston & Van P Main st. Fius LE—) st. and 6th 5ox130 barn, city w fether. “In Frencli. OR R First avenue. ssidence property corner Sth consisting of two lots, 00d Kroom sell separately o oon for a burgain. ot furnished room, 622 ympetent. dining room . Mrs. Armour, 210 t00d, sec 5 Brond \! S derly German T ANTED— Housekeeper — One chid to care for. In- indy preferred. At a bargain, 40 acres near stock . South _Omalia, 8 fan, ‘Room 85, Cha aha., On W ANTED—Stocks ot merchandise, Omaha and Council Bl also western land to on or address Joh Chamber of Comm ‘ommerce, Have YV ANTED—Cook at the Creston house. NOW HUSBAND DEAR YOU GO RIGHT DOWN TO PETER C. MILLER’S WALL PAPER I SAW THERE YESTERDAY. HE DOES ALL KINDS OF HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING DECORATING, WEITENING, ETC. And Has None But Experienced Workmen. Nos. 11 & 18 Pearl Sli. C(u‘lncll Bluffs, SWEET POTATO PLANTS. FOR SALE BY J.R. McPHERSON Grower and Dealer fin Vegetables, Vegetable Plants, Fraits, Bfc. K s RCE STR Hiufls, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FII D, H, McDANELD & CO,, Hides. Tallow. Pelts, Wool and Furs, Highest ¢arket Prices. Prompt Returns. 0820 and 22 Main Street.Council Blufts, lowa. OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. 800 Broadway Council Bluffs, lowa, Established AsoTe T, Buggics. 0%, 27 to 31 METCALE BROTHERS. Willlam Sisdentapf, i - rf, City & County REAL ESTATE XX ITIZENS STATE BANK. H.F. HATTENHAUER, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, eto. | aler In ~, BL 08 Maio St. lco 0.8 N.- M 814 St. Ma ST e S Your Patronage > Is Solicited. aln 1889, 50.000., ¥ 'SMUKEE d l’pré:oyi& Moore’s Santo Rosa. e e - {&bstracts of Title = {ARE THE BEST. s 3 Borulgtp.iniés I WEIR SHUGART CO. JOBBEERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Talways keep in stock a large varioty of easterm make Carriages, which 1sell ata very low rate. I am always ready to show Eom]m Fourth Street. 1801, 1888, P. C. DEVOL DEALER IN LEOINARD Cleanable Refrigerators Garland Stoves and Ranges, Monitor Wrought Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves. Builders' Hardwary . Golden Star Vapor Ranges, Tin Kooting and'Job Work, JEWEL VAPOR STOVES 504 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la Estimates furnished, Cash trade solicited, Send for circulars, JONES & SHUGART, ~—JAGENTS FOR(— VICTOR CYCLES. —)DEALERS IN(— HARbWAEzE AND IsToifEs. DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE! NO, 211 BROADWAY. P NEW SPRING MILLINERY 1514 DOUGLAS Sr.,, OMAHA,NEB, Star Stables and Mule Yards Broadway, Couucil Blufts, Opp. bumwy Depot Horses and mules constantly on hand, for sile at retall or i car load lots. 1Imh—r- promptly filled by contvact on skork notice, Block sold on comuission. 7 “Telephone 114, ;g it & HOLEY pposite Duimuy Depoi, Council Biuls MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. - NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 CASCADE LAUNDF CHEAPER THAN EVERL GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHING. HATS, GAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, FOR MEN, YOUTH'S AND BOYS, M. MARCUS, 546 & 548 BROADWAY. 0 PER CENT SAVED. 0 DR. C. B. JUDD, MANUFACTURER OF ELEGTRIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. No. 808 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. WANTED—Good Salesmen on large commission or salary. WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS ON COMMISSIO LOW PRICES BRING THE CROWDS! The Slaughter Will Continue Until Our En- tire Stock is Sold ! —WE HAVE BARGAINS IN— DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, ETC. ETC, ETC. ——WE CAN GIVE YOU—— CARPHETS Cheaper Than Ever Before. New Goods. Ele- gant Goods. Splendid Values. DON'T DELAY! COME QUICK! 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, HARKNESS BRO'S. ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 RUSSELI. & Co., MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS, Especially Designed for MILLS, ELEVATORS —AND— ELECTRIC LIGHT ; PURPOSES, AUTOMATIC : CT-OFF : ENGINE. Branch House, Council Bluffs, Iowa. SEND FOR OATALOGUE, E. C. HARRIS, Manager. SIZES FROM 25 70 250 HORSE POWER, ——IF YOU HMAVE ANY-—— SECOND-HAND STOVES OR FURNITURE Caull on M. DROMELIC 538 Broadway, where you w receive the Highest Cash Price, * EGAN & KIMBALL, ’I'usnEu - BOILER -3~ WORKS, PLUM BER.S’ i CARTER & SON, Prop's. | Hunu;t-(:r‘ersol STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, All Kinds of Steam Boilers & Sheet Iron Work, O:iders by mail for repairs promjptly sttended to. Satixfaction g uaranteed. J0th Avonue. Ade No. 552 Broadway, Opera House Blocky | 4/¢% 4 Rolles Works, Council [Hluds, Iowa, Counvil Biufls, - Telephous No. 264, Peraiclous Activity,