Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1884, Page 7

()'\IATIA D: ALY BEE —— JACOB SIMS. SIMS & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, - COUNCIY, BLUFFS, Offee, Main St Rocima 1 and. . Shogarh & Rahon's Block, Will practice fn State and eders courta “W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. | Bluffe, 04d Follow Omaha and Cour estato_collon 10n agens savings bank. N. SCHURZ. Justice of me Peace. OFFICE OVER ANERICAN EXPRESS. COUNCIL BLUFI'S 10 E. P. CADWELL trestmontof Cancor with off, staying 8o long that his mistress be erful, that all so af A cameo alarmed for his safoty, At last ho MISS-UNDERSTOOD. roturned in company with s lady of ' CMCER FOR 14 YEARS. whom before he had never taken tho | 8. €., March 14, 1854, A Street Car Conductor's Tnnocent | least notice, and she rolated the follow florer from & running ftemark Taken For an Insnlt ing story: She said that when the about re had been | head. ars thankfally, ELIZA 1 INSLEY, Mr B F. s, Hope, Avk., says, under d te of 1 have taken e hottles of Switt's raon my tomplo—said to by or Thave been wonderbally henofised and will soon bo & well man Mr. W. R Robingn Davishoro Iate Jan, 8, 1884: “Tam getting iy gradually noating, 1 ool that § cure the horrible cancer which has been feeding on me for over i treo il 1FI0 €O, Atlanta, Ga. Det Bth and 7th ays. N V. Offlce, 150W. 23 8t., Hl‘s iJ. HllUI!H 0, PHYSICIAN & bURHEON, 222 Middle Broadway, Council Blufs, R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, CHRONIC DISEASES oo ey Vr thirty yoaralpractical nxporlance Offin No B Daart strec, Coundi Bruds 2 Conoultation freo or other tumors removed without the knife or drawing of blood. Establishment J. P. FILBERT,| 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONZER CASH GROCERY Ot Council Blufls, Notice our reducod Price List. We give 16 pounds Extra 0 Sugar for. .81 00 11 pounds Grannlated Sugar 100 pounds Choice Oatmeal 100 100 D100 100 10 S100 ® Choice Mirce 10 1 dozen Mackerel L1 Colorado Flour, W 290 10 pounds Gi .10 40 po.nds b 1 1o 6 gallon keg Sy 170 ) 10 10 Bpound Lusk's Stac dard 4 for. 10 il T. All grades, accord wality, 153 to 8¢ pe pound We also carry a full line of Men's, Ladies' and Chiidren’s fine_ Shoes and Afer Tow prices. merchar dise. + Fine Boots at v 7150 full lie o1 1 general Call ¢ i tha you ! donling with us.” Goads deliversd partof the ¢ Wo arw bolatg to_ 80 11 and challenge ail petition in this cou J. P L 091 ERT er Broadway ~ ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. ROLLER SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY. RINK FOR RENT AT $15.00 PER NIGHT. 47LARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H. MARTENS, Prop'r.| ) THOS. orFIORR, . M. PUBNY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Councll Blufts . In. Estabiishea - - 1856 pDealirt o Eorulgn sud. ometio Bxchangs an Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY H \V!S J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant 0. 39 Pearl Strect | Blufts, Towa, WESTERN IJWA NORMAL TIFIC ARD— Coun COMM ‘ROTAL COLLEGE. COUNCIL BLUFF3 WA Will Open THE 23rd of JUME 1884. A complete course for teachors and those desi full business cour i1 In actue] business practi nd, orna living reason; crs 1oF furiher | BEARDSLE SON, Council Bluffs, 1 enced tea SILOAM MINERAL _ SPRINGS. med dis , Ulcors popsia, Liver sacs, Gout, New aro the tavorite HuARes, OF MO PAY: Catarrh, &'l Blood an Complaint, Kidney and Bladdor Dis ralgia and Asth osort of ¢ BEST FRIEND, Good h modation winter end hoalthy. Ac Evous, o C., B. & Y solicited, EV. Ahm.-m’ and Vol o sctids per s mattor and loss. 6 WRIGHT & MuRRILL, C S1. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co, i IMPOE:I‘ANT Buyers of all Glasses. CANNON BROS & CO., 21 the nselves in Omaha to transast y trust to o merchant who has ¥ 18 o bo rid of. will a'so prompt *teution to selling anything entrustod ojms, ani goons conaignud to ua wil bo carotulle oked 0.~ Correspondenes solicited 4 eloronons —Omaha National Baok, $teo ro'sBank. Adlress 1118, 15th St. l)ISE.AbFH OF TIIF EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D. Oculist and Aurist. Ut otices e repairod from result of fir, of with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 15th str oeta. o Anhood ||-, TH o etomach drnggin Ty and g Ra.xlwa,v T1me Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following aro tho times of the arrival and do- parturo of trains by contral standard timo, at the Tocal dep ts, Traing loav.) transfer dopot, tou min wes earlior and arrive ten minutos late CNI0AGO, BURLINGFON AND QU ». ov. ARRIVE, Chicago Express 9:00 8 m Fast Mail, T00pw 10:05 8 m B:06 pm 7:10 p m 0:40 2 m Express, 6:55 p D AND PAOITIO, 0:40 & m 6:50 p m Tisam 440 pm 9:55 m 4:45 p m 460 p m Wilbam 6530 m 6:50 pm 9458 m 9d6am m 9:00 & m w 650 p m v :36-11:06 p. Utos beture naring s D. M CONNEIL:.X. UNDERTAKER A ND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. ELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGIT Wo. 14 IN. Main 5 t., Qouncil Bluffs. GALVQNIZED IHO‘J CORNICE Fine Mantels and Grates. LYMAN’S Call and sce them before buying JOHM EPENETER, i o GASOLINE STOVES, eleswhere, Stoves and Tinware, 107 BLOADWAY, OUNCIL B.UFES, 10WA. WHY DONT® YOU GET 8OME OF FITGH BROTHERS' t Fitting, Bost and Chea No. 715 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, CUSTOM SHIRTS? west. Fine Lan Collars and Cafts, GANCER Towa. 'sundays s CUUNGI[ BlUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, and the conductor hss heen retired from service, while the matter has been inves tigated. a most ridiculons mistake. The young the city, asked the conductor when he collected the fare, if It wanted to The facts as now learned show mies, & stranger in he knew whero the Water house was, appeared afterward that she know where the Western houso was, but had got the mnames mixed, He knew of no “Water house,” and repeated the names of all the hotels he could think of, and she still insisting on its being the Water house. He suddenly remembered that some times he had a passenger for the Spring house, and asked her if she didn’t want to go to the springs or the ‘‘bath” house. The conductor does not gound his lotters very well, and pronounced “‘bath” as though spelled “bad.” She understood him to ask herif she didn’t want to go to a “bad house,” and tho poor girl, fooling grossly insulted, burst into tears. The passengoers, who overheard part of tho conversation, thought the girl was treat- ed civilly and were surprised on learning that she had been insulted. The girl's story bocame public, the newspapors pounced upon the offending youth, the company suspended him, the girl’s friends whom she had come hero to visit threatened toannihilate him, his poor old mother, for whom he cares most tonderly, and to whom he devotes the of his earnings, was well broken, and the youth himself felt as though it was no uss trying to bo a man. It was not until every word of their con- versation was rehearsed that it was dis- covered how she chanced to think that he bad insulted her by asking is she didn’t want to go to somo house of pros- titution, When the ‘‘bath house” or “‘bad house” question was brought up, light dawned and an understanding was reached, which cleared up tho allaged in- sult and made matters all right acain. Tho boy, for ho is but a boy, has many friends h. ro who wero surprisod that any such charge should be brought against him, as he is a sober, industrious, manly sort of a fellow, and it did not seem probable that so dutitul a son as he, one showing so much respect to his mother, could show so little respect for other women, 1t seemed improbablo too, that that any sober man would openly insult ina car filled with other passen- wors, but all the mystery is now made plain, Nothing beats “‘Harry Favorite’ cigar. 10 cents, 3 for 25, opera house ci- gar store, PERSONAL Tonic Bechtelo is back from his St. Louls trip. Fremont Benjamin is in the city attending court. J. R. Maul, of Philadelphin, is an Ogdon house guost. Will J. Trotter, of Avocs, was at the Paci- fic yesterday. H. B. Williams, of Glenwood, was in the city yesterday. W. Midadleton, of Missouri Valley, Ogden yesterday. Will Stull, of Lincoln, yestorduy. waos at Neb., was at the of Binghampton, N. Y., was ot Bachtelo's yestorday. Mr. Van Court, of the Omaha Tmplement company, was driving about this city yoster- day. (i, M, Ferguson, of the Pacific, is off for St. Louis to attend the hotel men’s convention, W. G. Oliver accompanying him, Leonard Everett has returned from Califor- nin, whero hie has been tarryivg a little after seeing his mastor safely started on his journey to Japan e A Mock Trial Will be heldi he rooms of the Y. M, C. A, No. 2 North Main streot, this ovening at cight o'clock, to which all, both ladies and gentlemen, aro invited, The following is the cast: Judge, C. Adams; Clerk of court, iff, Chas, Defendant, N . Rodefer; Sher- J. Loucks; Plaintiff, Smith; E. Smith; Plainti attor- neys, J. N. G. Wylio and J. Henderson; 1 dant’s attorneys, J. ¥. Barke and W. S. Homer; Witnesses, Mossrs. Flagler, Curtis, Jones, Stacy, Somers, and Mont- gomery. Jury from the company. | — “‘Giolden Age” is the best 10 cent cigar n town, at the opera house. — COMMEROIAL, OIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat ~No. 1 milling, 75@80; No, 3 65@ 70; rejectad H0, Corn—Local purposes, 40@ 15, Oats—For local purposes, 35@40, Hay—810 00@12 00 per ton l(yu—Afl@le Corn Meal—125 per 100 pounds, \)ku —Good uupply, prices at yards, 6 00@ (mnl—]\ulivamd hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 97c, Flour—City four, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per dc LIVE BTOCK. Oattle—8 50@4 00; calves, 5 50@7 b0, Hogs—Local packers are buying now and thereis a good demand for all grades; choice packing, 6 25; mixed, b 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITH, Quotations by J. M. 8t. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Butter—Creamery, rolls 11@1%e, ; 24 iy nule, ~Roudy salojchickous, dressed, 12 drossed, 15¢; liye, 1 live, 8o, 0 per box. box, Lemons to show signs of unhappincss, and finally begged to be let out of doors. As a8 ho gained his liberty, however, ho ran soon half way to the church which was within - walking distance, the dog « unding There has beon no littlo commotion | 1A%t hor and ran on ahead, but all ~the time keeping hor in _ view. At last he raised about the youthful conductor of a | pii G0 HG church steps and | there Main streot car insulting & young lady. | watted hor arrival; when she came ho Tho young lady was a tender, pure |followed hérinto the church and got up minded little miss from the country, and | o0 the seat besido hor, whore ho lay, 3 L putting his head in her lap. During the the iden of street car conductor insulting | gorvico'Sandle paid strict attention’ to her has called out many bitter words, | everything that was said and done, got ting up every time tho congregation rose, and sitting down again when thoy did, all the timo as grave and decorous as possi blo. When, finally tho plate was passed, he put his nose wistfully into it and seomed to say, ‘I am sorry that 1 have no monoy for you.” At tha close of the sorvice, Sandie followed his friend home, and seemed to look with reprosch upon his mistress, who had, he probably thought, neglected her dutv, e ALIEN LANDLORDS, Aaca Lands in (he Northwest of [ by Wealthy St. Paul Ploneor Pross, Inquiries made at tho land offices of the Northorn Pacifie, the Manitoba, and tho Western division of the Omaha developed the fact that foreigners aro by no mowns a0 largely intorosted as laudlords as pop ular bolief credits thom with boing. Mr. Powor, the Manitoba commissioner, said he ladn't any list to give, as the policy of the road was inimical to sales to any but actual agriculturalista—men wh would improve the land at once, render it productive and thus encourage immi gration and general growth. Most of the large holdings along the 'ine of the North- orn Pacific grow out of the oxchange of stock for the land at the par value of the former, and as foreign stockholders w. very much in the minority when the orig. inal stock was thus oxcl they did not acquive lands to any great extent There aro somo Englishmen, however, largo {racts who have purchased very Notable amongr them are Richard Sykos, f Stockport, Bngland, and his partnor, Mr. Hughes, a nephow of the famous glish educator. These gentlomen own n feo simplo about 85,000 acres of Dakota Jand in the countios of Foster, Stuttsman, Lamouro and Welts, all in what is knows as the James river vally Thoy huve about 5,000 acres under culfivation, and are increasing their acreage of productive land every yoear. SACT'S TRACT. .M anh. of Londou, who comes to America every year to look after his interests, has about 10.000 in Dakota, situated in the counties of Barnes, Stutts. man and Lamoure. Last yesr Mr Beach had 1,600 acres in wheat, and this year will have at least 2,000, Finlay. Dunn & Partner, of London, have about 25,000 acres, most of it James River Valley and some in Burleigh coun- ty, noar Blsmarck. ]\‘h\ruulq Demores has about 14,000 acres in Dakota, lying along tho Little Miasouri, and 2,000 in Eastern Montana Theso gentlemen purchased partly from the government, and all of thom with the avowed purpose of making the land productive either of grain, grass, cattlo or sheep. They are regarded as bona fide owners, and not as specnlative purchasers, and all of them have encour- aged immigration. Along the lines of the St. Paul and Sioux City and Sioux City and St. Paul, now the Western Di- vision of the Omaba, foreign own- ers are more plentiful. First in magnitude aro the Closo brothers, formerly of Lemars, Towa, but lately romoved to mpuume City, Pipestone County, Minn, Itisscarcely correct to call these gentlemen aliens, as they live in the United States and are thoroughly identified with Awer ican interosts, Their possessions foot up 270,000 acres of which ,000 are Mil v\mxku\nnd St. Paul lands in Pipestone County, Minn.; 50,000 from the same company in Osceola and Dickinson coun- ties, Towa; 50,000 from the Sioux City Road in Rock and Nobles Countios, Minn., and 40,000 from the same road in Onceola, Sioux and Lyon Counties, To. The gentlemen have many thousands of Acres under cultivetion, have built towns roads (rail and wagon) and brought to this country thousands of fellow-Britons, From a Jist prepared by Land Com- missioner Drako, of the Sioux City. it appears that there are, besides the Close brothers, forty.six forcign land owners along the line of that road in Minnesota and Towa, tl rregate of their possess- ions being 53,380 acres. This makes grand total of forcigners in the TATTOOING A WOMAN, The Extraordinary Pain Undergene by an Aspirant 1or I'ame as o Curios From the Cincinoati Kaquiter, In about two weeks the assembly of tattoed beauties will bo increased by one who is really the handsomest woman who has yet undergone the painful operation of being tattooed. Last ovening au En- quirer reporter met her at her room in vhe Washington Park hote), on Twelfth street. Her husband was there. *‘Miss Aimec” has no hesitation in saying that, had she known of the sgony which at- tended such an undertaking, she would not have been 8o ncar a comploted ani- mated panorama, The professor is a cute one. When hs began he did his first. work on her wrists, and thus gave her an insight of the pain she would be oblig- ed to endurc. With her wrists encircled by bracelots which only death can efface, thero was no withdrawing from the contract, and she had borne the suffering ever since, From two to three hours a day was the time which the professor ocoupied in his work, and often when his task ended she had been 8o ex- hausted that her hushand had to carry her about. Upon Aimee's body are many new figures—designs of her own conception, The pictures are not crowded together, but are generally clear and distinct. A necklace and locket decorate her throat Hosr shoulder pieces are bright red roses with the stems in the hands of winged oupids. On her right breast is an aerial figure—a mythical maiden soaring above things earthly, Above her knee is a pretty picture of a sailor and hiv swect st e | Eaaie Ha in kisaine hia' ive goad Lse. cabbuge, 4 conts per pound; apples, seads | The village he is leaving is shown on cne sule a (@4 00 for prime stock; Beans, 1 50 | side, and the ship on which he sail« on @2 25 por bushel, the other, Above the knee is & tomb, on — either side of which is a woman, This is A Plous P A beautiful owned by a lady in pointer named Avon, N. almost human, and his latest achievement deserves parficalar mention, A 40 the dog's mistress aid nof Sandle, has often displayed & degree of intelligence fow just outlined, and is not yet complot Aimeo will mako her professional ¢ hore very soon peaks bight Up, ] Have tried Zhomas’ Felectric Oul for croup d colds, and find 1t the best remody | have used in wmy fomily.” W, Ky, 510 t | Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N Il ESDAY, M. \Y g0 to church as usual, and soon he I»ounn! 9 1884 The Railroads and the Pabli Chicago Nows, prised at the growing public sentiment in favor of enactment of special laws for ‘V‘.un' wer 100 80 long as their oflicials attempt to conceal their con- tamptuous disreggard «f the rights of the | people. When an officer of ono of theso corporations, on being asked some juostion relating to the prices about to bo charged for conveyir tht, replics that *it is none of the public's business what rate is charged on freight, a point is reached st which we may well Pauso to inquire just what the relations of a railroad are to the public If the public who pay (hts, and who are therefore dircotly interested in their fluctuations, have no business to make inquiries concerning thom, there is 1o one to whom a railroad is responsible. But tho dictum of a railway functuary dows 1ot necesaarily establish o fact, 1 this caso the assumption put forth is simply absurb, Tho right to know what A comman carrior’s chargesare is inhoront in the public, and while it way for a tia be defeatod by the railroads, it is sure to be establishod in the end. Tho same 1 who denied the existence of this right went on to aesort that nowspapers should not ask questions concerning tho rates to bo charged. In this he was con sistent. Tho newspapor ia the public informant,the medium through which the peoplo loarn what concerns them, aund it was nocessary that it should bo included in the refusal to impart information if the latter is to be withheld from those who ought to possees it A time is coming when it will bo out of the power of railroad companies to adopt thin kigh handed tone. oner or later public opinion will compol the on actment of lawa that will regulate them 1o their propor place as servants, and not masters, of tho people, and koeop thom thers. Tho stringency of thoeso laws, and the degree to which they will curtail the enormous privilogos now enjoyed by THE (‘HLAPES'I PI.A(‘E lN OMAEA TO BUY Foli el Is AT IlEWEY & STONE’ One of the Best andjlargest Stocks in the United States to](select from. TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENAFER FETL.EVATOR. HENRY LEHMARNN JOBBER OF 1| Paper aud Window § EASTERN PRICES DUFLICATED. W STAIRS 11 FARNAM STREE - OMAHA NR e A. CLARKE, Superinendent CICHARDS & CLARKY, Proprietors, Omaha lror 0. P. RAILWAY w. on Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS such corporations, will largely depend upon tho attitudo of thoso they will affoct—a fact that bumptious railrond sorvants will do waell to bear in mind et Horsford's Acid Phosphate, In Debility De. W, H. Holeomo, Now Orleans, iy snys: T found it an admirable rom ody for debilitated state of the ayatem, produced by tho wear and tear of the nervous energies,” em— What is Wine Made Of? It boing asserted that not one-third of the wine used in Pavis in made of grapes, the many Americans who furn up their noses at the juice of our grapes will nat- urally wonder what the spurious Freneh wines are made An exchange s thero are & number of large factories ne Paris, in which wines are m ten apples, damaged dried fruits of kinds, beets und spoiled moluswes, But there is not enough of theso materials to wuch wine as red by for- de. ‘Turnip juice has heen worked ovar into wine, and Awerican cider is the basis of millions of bottles of champagne, but good apples und turnips are too costly to be wasted on cheap wines, such as most MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Americans buy. Some of the 'I'cmperaneo socioties might find the returns they aro after by satisfying public curiosity about ‘what wines are made of . Komp's Balsaw for vhe Throat nud lmnrn It is enring more cases of Coughs, Colds, Ast. huma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all Throat “and Lung troubles, than any other modicine. Tho proprietor has authorlzed Schroedor & Becht, to refund your money if, after taking throo-fourths of a bottlo, reliof {s not obtained. Prica 50 conts and $1. For salo by Schooder & Becht. — g 16 Sure.” Says Dr. Wm. Llliott, in a letter to e Woman's Journal : “Let me take the opportunity to congrat- alat: you upon the steady and incvitable progress of the suffrage cause. It has oc- casionul rebufls drances and appar- ent set-l secially in the dear old congel ive State of Massachusetts; but the logic and justice are all on_your side, and the great " republican principles must soon prevail. ‘He tarrieth long, men may wy, but the coming is sure, Next to the great cause of temperance, which under- lies all reforms, I hold yours in highest Tonor now, and in fact the success of the second may be the needful precedent of the first. When women can exert their full and just influence, unhindered and unblaimed, he specious arguments for drinking habits and customs will soon give way, and the peace and virtue of our Lomes will be more sacredly regarded.” “The Ci D e Want of Faith. If \rlnmhvrfi I , Consumpti t they will give a | froo to oach and overy ono who is in medicine of this kind SPECIAL n ) NOTICES. risomonts, o &8 Lost, ftent, Wants, Board lumn st the low 1 LINE for the first insortion CEN L LINE for each subsequont n TLeave advortiscuonts at our offico, No. 1 Stroot, near Broadway Special ad WANTS, V.IL.*' For wale st s offico, at 26 (et N8 Ladics and_gentlon make first fon Bosom ot P T » fino whirt without s wrinkle y w4 the vost Jaundries can, Addrow: & 1. Co., bek office, for one o Any Iady can do and glows it an for pa ticularsC. B, month, sk M [P0 BALE Gunoral o of Merchwoso wntalliahod ten years welling. Part paymont, part i BOX 204, Nooln, Towa. NTED- Wi cents & weok. W A compatent glrl to doweneral houss work in & s oae other nevd ans ply, at 423 South sl Good _rousons for [ Address P ivory body 1n Council Bluffa to Delivorod by oarrior at only twonty TANTED K. CAVIN, Finel Address J URN SHED ROOM furulshe, for root, Location central W PUBLIC SALE or 100 Head of Short Horns ! AT TIHE DRIVING PARK Council Bluffs, Tows May 21 & 22, ’84. AL10'clock ., of each daY Bulls, ‘ows and Heifers, all re- 65 356 First-class Young Choice corded or eligible for record, B cud for Cataluuen to uithor of the udor T. P, TREYNOR. w7144 1017 suncil Bluffs, lowa, WIHEELER, [Odoboli, lows, teamEngines, Bolers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS. Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND;GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER WILL. Y3TI0¥ TTECO We are prepured to furnizh plans and estimates, and will contract fo tha orection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changin Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. 4™ Kispecial attention giv pose, and estimates made for to promprly. Address RICHARDS & OLAB.KE. Omha, Neb MAX MEYER & CO IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO - |C1GARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from §60 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OENT CIGARS: (trapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. PRICES |WE DUPLICATE EASTERN SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLS,