Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1889, Page 6

< R R A ONFE THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: - 2 G N A b A FRIDAY, MAY 1839 THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OF RL STREET. Lelivered by earrier in Any Part of heCitya Jiwenty Cents Per Week, H. W, TILTON. MANAGER TE EPHONES: Brersees OFFICE Nionr Evitor, No. —_— e MINOR MENTION N. Y. Plumbing.Co. Extensive preparations are boing made for the grand opening of the Hotel de Manawa on Tuesday, the Tth, A large number of the Knights of Labor of Omaha, last evening, came over to visit nion Pacific assembly, No. 1300, They hiad jecial train and it was loaded to the fullest capacity. Nows has just been received in this city of the appomtment of T. 3aldwin, until ro- cently of this city, xl! register of the land ofMce at Folsom, New Mexico. “Tom" is a hustler and merits his su 8% in the land of the horned toad. J. Fearon, the Main street grocer, lLas hased a twenty foot Broadway, near the Globe ofti a hand somo three story brick business block thereon in the near future. The price paid for the lot was £6,800, or &40 a front foot )f the city auditor and ¢ the month of April arc ready d at the next meeting of the ne former shows an expenditure and the latter gives the causes of 18 l arrests made during the month, One anti-prohibition tax police court this morning. Vags, were arrested for breaking into a in the Rock Island freight yards, cases continued until it could be ascertained whether or not they had stolen anything. The board of directors of the recently in- corporated Co-operative Store company have elected the following ofti President, C. Grason; vice-president, G. H. Cook retary, A. K. Mitchell; treasurer, C. J. East- land; manager, A. N. Scribner. Busines will ||mlmhl)v be commenced in about th months. Members of W. C. A, will bear in mind the necessity of being at the re; monthly meeting on next Monday, M at the resi- dence of Mrs, L. W. Ross. Special and ur- gent business will be transacted, the natore of which is of such importance as to demand considerable attention, sequently the meeting will be called to order promptly at 2o'clack. Mrs. M. C. Gaines, correspondiug secretary. M. North was arrested yesterday on a war- rant sworn out in Justice Barrett's court by R. C. Harris, charging him with obtaining money under false pretenc It seems that North borrowed $0 of E. H. Sheafe, loan agent, and gave a mortgage on a team, wagon ef was reccived in who and harncss. It now developes that tho State Savings bank holds a mortgage for §121.75 on the same property. The case will be heard to-day. The case against Frank Peterson, who 'was arrested about a week ago for robbing a man of $30, was tried yesterday, before Squire Hendricks. KEdwin Allard was the ting witness, The evidence was not r, and the prosccution was not pushed very vigorously, and the court deemed it insufficient to warrant binding over the prisoner to the grand jury, and he was accordingly discharged. “The fences are being rebuilt around the waterworks canal and subsidiary basin to ccp cattle and horses out of ‘the water. his work is usually del spring rise of the Mis material rise this spring, as there snowfall of any amount during and the spring rains have not bea ¥, The annual high water occurs in June, wheu the snow is melting at the headquarters in the mountains. W. F, Sapp, jr., has plans nearl pleted for a handsome four-story bus block at the corner of Scott and Brondway. 1t will be of pressed brick, with stone and terra cotta trimmings, and will cost_$40,000. Tt will be one of the finest busiuess blocks in the city. The public witl be glad to learn that the old landmark that has so long dis- graced that corner is to be replaced with a structure more modern and more in keeping with the rest of the city. fie improvoment crazo is noticeable on Middle Broadway m the number of new late glass fronts that are being put into tho usiness blocks. The entire fronts of tne Broadway house, Globe office, and the build- ing formerly occupied as the Palace saloon, have all been torn out and will soon be re- placed with front elevations of the most modern style. A fow more such changes as these would compietely change the appear- ance of this prineipal thorough The new Broudway bridge over Indian creek is completed and opened to the public. The new structure is the full width of the strect and the floor is paved with cedar ouri, but there was no no was com- ness e is plocks, the same as the strect on either side, Two wide drivew four carri ys afford_ample room for ss at a time, and at the 0 double car track unob- 1. It is a very decided improvement over tue old one, and one that the traveling public cannot fail to appreciate. Ine entertainmont of tho Acme Masonic temple, last evening, success. Two amusing far grace” and “Thirty Minute ments,” were presented by local talent, in_ mannér highly creditable to those taking part., The latter part of the evening was given up to dancing, an cnjoyable pr: grammo of twelye numbers naving been pre- ared. The hall was well filled, and the adios of the club netted a neat sum’ for the benefit of St. Paul’s. Another change in the hotel businoss of the city was consummated yesterday, by which Mr. R. 8. Richardson, formerly of the Revere house, assumes the entire control and management of the Metropolitan hotel on lower Broudway., Mr. A P. Langmad, re- club, at a grand Mho " Scapo- ' for Refresh- from the lotel busiuess, and it is under- 1r. od that it will be permanently. Ricbardson is an experienced hotel man will make seve important chang establishment. He will undoubtedly receive kis full share of public patronage. e second evening of the grand opening at Mueller's music hall witnessed another Jarge crowd pussing through the attractively furnished rooms of this mammoth musical establishment. Over for pianos, of the best kuown manufacturers, were opened and on oxhibition, as well as a large number of organs and an almost endless amount of paller instruments and musical supplies. The rooms were brilliantly il nated, and tho scene was & most pleasing one, A fine musical programme was rondered. Dalbey's orchestra will be in attendance to-night and to-morrow night, ‘The weekly racing programme that was to been given at Union park tomorrow noon has been postponed until the 11th a8 Lhe management was unable to se- curo the harness that is to be given as a rize in tho roadstor race, by that time. here will be two roadster races, trotting aud pacing, open to Omaha and Council Bluff horses, owners to drive. The first prizes will be fine sets of harness, and the second prizes laprobe for pacers und a fine suit of summer horse clothing for the trot- ters. There will be several other iuterest- ingg races. e Council Bluffs Lodge No. 270 (Loyal) U. W., meets in G. A. R. every Friday evening at 8 o'cloc i 8. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money. e — Personal Paragraphs. Ralph Wilcox and Charles Wilcox stopped r iere yosterday as the guests of Mr. and Clark, ‘They have been ou a trip to California, and are now en route for their New York howe. They ieft last evening, intending to stop over at Shenanaoab to visit an uncle. Nixon Waterman went to Creston last eveuing t attend the golden wedding of - his parents, Mr. und Mrs. L. Wateriman, of that city. He will returs: this 1orning. L. H. Josslyn rewurned last evenng from Junesville, Wis., und will remain here somo time with ‘iis daughters, Mrs. H. W, Tilton and Mrs, . M. Pryor. -~ Money loaned at L. B, Craft’s & Co.’s loan oftice on furniture, piunos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds, and all other nnicluu of value, without removal, All business strictly confi- dential. J.G. Tlpwn md uuw, 21 B'dway « O, ALL ABOUT THE BLUEFS Some Improvemonts Notod In a Briof Morning Drive. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. They Put in the Day in Convention —A Bursted Stand Pipe— Personals and Brieflets, A Morning Drive, Tue Ber accepted the invitation of En- gineor Birkinbine, of the water works com- pany, yesterday morning, to take a drive through the western part of the city, and note the improvements now {n progress. It was surprising to see the changes made in even n few weeks. Sixty-four new roofs were to be counted within a_radins of half a mile of Strectsville, and foundations were laid for half as many more, 'This work has all been done in the past two montk The reporter recently made works company, connections made with the Broadway m. principal cross streets, overal new. hydrants have been located, and all of manufactorics recently located in that of the t-crass fire prof tion. A brief stop was made the pumping station on the river bank, and certain minor changes now being made were inspected The pump house is situated on the verge of the bank, and a few fect below rolls the muddy and restless Missouri, *You have no idea," said Mr. Birkinbine, “what a capri- cious and _altogether ill-mannered stream that is. It is never satisfled, but is con- stantly encroaching on somebody's rights or property. Now you see where this pump house is—right on the very edge, and it will s00n have to be moved back a fel feet or it will dump into the river. A year ugo, that house was thirty-four feot farther nort than it is now, on a bauk eight fect above the water, That whole strip, thirty-four feet wide, is now a vart of the bed of the river, and is covered with twenty feet of w The water kept cutting and washing. there is no telling when or where it will stop.” The drive was then resumed, and the Broadway pumping station was the objective point. Just before reaching there, a largo stone, about cighteen inches square, was observed lying on the ground hat is a government corner-stone,” said the engineer, “and it is probably the most nomadic of any similar_bound in this part of the country. When 1 first saw it, it was located over there by that fence, about one hundred yards to the west of where it nowis. It has been nioved repeatedly, and the surveyors always use it in finding the lines of Ferry addition. One of these days there will be a_howl over mistaken lines, and the cause will be traced back to that identical stone. On oue occa- sion an enterprising squatter loaded it upon his wagon and started home with it, but the wagon broke down before he had ‘gone far and the stone was left where it_fell. 1t was partially buricd originally, but it came to the surface and now stands there on end invitng somebody to carry it a ways further.” After ‘& short stop at the works the trip was continned tward, and the busy suburb, with its countless 'piles of lumber, brick and mortar, was left behind to grow as rapidly as possible into metropolitan appear- suce. was_shown the extensions mains of the water- having been n at all the fire the rt in the ey Blank books made to order. nish patent binding for partie the sume. Call and see samples at room 1, Everett block, Pearl street, Moreunouvse & Co. e 1f you have no time tocall at my oftice to biy a home, send your address to C. B. Judd, 605 Broadway. For Sale or 1Trade. 15,000 stock of merchandise. For par- ticulavs inquire of George Metcal, Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ia. - Sunday School Workers. The eighteenth annual convention of the Sunday schools of Pottawattamie county was held yesterday at the Presbyterian church in this city. Tho attendance was very fair, nearly all the schools sending delegates. The convention was called to order at 9:30 o'clock. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. D. C. Franklin, of the Broadway M. E. chul An address of welcome was de- liver by Rev. Dr. Phelps, pastor of the Presbyterian church, to which several of the delegates responded. After the roll call of ofcers ana delegates, llu\'. George Wright, of Carson, and G. P. Williams, of this city, addressed the convention on *The Value of Early Religious Impressions,” Just before adjourning for dinner the re port of the county secretary, Dr. . J. Montzomery, and the Sunday school mis: sionury report, were read. In the afternoon the-convention opened with a song service led by Joseph Wells, Prayers followed by Messrs, Williams and Stevens. A committee, consisting of Drs. Phelps, Whetzel and Mr. Coker, was appointed us a nownnating committee, Lo bring 10 a list of officers for the ensuing year. The reports of the deie ious schools were then h A committce on resolu ions, consisting of from the var- Rev. Thickstun and Messrs. Chamberlain, Coker and Stevens, and Mesdames Allen, Oreutt and Arthur, was then appointed. committee on nomin Prosident, Rev. tions reported .u D. H. Cooley, D. resident,” Rev. . Crofts; ry, Mr. 1.»aum. Wells; treasurer, Dr. R. J Montgomerys executive commmitteo, Rey. D, Fanklin, Bib. D. T, Snow and. Me. Bunker. On motion the nameof Rev. George Wright was_substituted in place of Rov. G. W. rofts, and Henry Rishton in place of D. I\ Snow. The report as amended was adovted. “Uhe question box was then oponed by itev. Crofts. The following questions were Al T Which is the best time for a mission Sun- day school—morning or afternoon " *Would you advise turning cranks{ *Can a Sunday school be a success without a live teachers' meoting ! *Ought non-professing christians ever to become teachers in the Sunday School?” *Would you attempt to keep up a Sunday school, conducted by non-professors of religion " “Is it best to always teach the quarterly review, or to sometimes supplement it with the missionary or temperance lesson "’ 0, M. G dit “Is there & Sunday school register pub- lisheat If so, wheret” *What would you say of a Sunday school tea who goes her *Who is s’ meeting?" read the lesson in the 8 convention oppose telling mm hildran stories to illustrate tho lesson ¢ “Will an organ ing the interest of a Sunday school 1 t wore can be done than has beeu done to get parents interested from the schooi to play croque the yroper leader of the teache: it necessary to in the Sunday schoo Do you think a lecture after the school necessary ' *““Who should appoint the teachers in the Sunday achonl 1! “How can we get the pupils o study the lesson (" *1low far should tecachers urge l:t'r-mnm religion upon their scholars, and 0W urge serious ones 1o unite with the chureh (" Rey. Mr. Ha on “How to mi then delivered an nddress o Sundey school Work i suc- s spoke on “Picking up the crup Rev. Mr. Gieger, of Hurlan, addressod the cbmt,nllnn on “The Councii Blufls and Omaha Chautaugua.’ 1 wis passed looking to & con- vention of the various Sunday schools of the district of westorn Iowa at the CLuutauqua grounds from the 20th to the 25th of August. In the evening, Rev. Charles Wbelzel, of a, delivered the closing address on book we teack, and its intlucnce on the K Ilu ouvention was a \u\‘, successful one, and will prove of great befloit to the Sunday schiool workers of the eity and county. RARCRE Sl & Notice the beautiful finish given col- lurs, cufls and shivte by Cascade Laun- dry company. - Dr. C. C. Huzen, dentist, Opera bhouse block. AR Too Much Water. ‘The now =tand-pipe just erected on Hryant street for the use of the streot sprinklers proved too wealk to stand the enormous pres sure of the water, and yesterday morning the upper part of it was blown off, A three- inch stream of water rose in the air to a neight of over sixty feet, being considerably higher than the flag staff on the city jail, and continued to flow for nearly half an hour, until the pressure could be shut off from the Bryant street main, The sidewalk in the immediate vicinity was washed out, ana the vaving under- mined near the storm sewer opening, but the total damage will not exceed $10. The water had to be shut off at the corners of Vine, Washington avenue and Broadway, before the discharge was stopped. Much stronger couplings will have to be secured before the pipe can be repaired, and the water turned on agam. In the meantime the strect sprinklers will use the fire hydrants the sume a8 harclnl’ore - S Is Mr. Ragan an Irishman? Guess, all new, nearly Mill, Beers’ and sale on monthly - 1 have twenty hov finished in Mynster, Evun’s additions for ¥:\_\‘nu'n|fl from %950 to )0; and $10 to 0 per month. C. B. Judd, 606 Broad- way. —~— Attention, Firemen. Meeting of the Council Bluffs Firemens® association at the city building this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is de- sired, as there is_business of importance to By order of President P, CoorER, S Mr. of the Council Bluff and tauqua grounds Saturday evening. Ragan will pr al views Omuha Chau- sent seve - rowlers. McMillen, carpenter rner Eleventh street and Fourth uvenue, was entered by burglars Wednesday night. They effected an en- trance through » rear window, and entered Mr. McMilien's sleeping room. They secured his pantaloons and adjourned to the back yard, where they investigated. The search was fruitiess, for there was nothiny of value in the pockets. They then hung the garment on the clothes line and departed, possibly probably wiser, and certainly no richer than when they came. Night The residence of J. and contractor, - ng rent and buy a home on Stop, monthly payments of C. B. Judd, 606 Ihoml\\uy. e one interested in the Chautauqua movement should miss Ragan’s lecture Saturday evening. Course tickets 81.50; single tickets 50 cents. g I have removed my barber shop from No. 13 North Main street to No. § Pearl street, where I am better prepared than ever before to give satisfaction to my customers. RITZ BERNHARDI. i ke Another Change. ‘The Reflector changed hands again_yester- day, passing into the hands of H. P. Barrett, until recently the Lincoln correspon fent of the Omaha Herald, and H. E. Grimm, mana- ger of the Council Bluffs department of the World, The paper will be continued as a society paper, but in a few days certain changes will be made, making it less dis- tinctively a society paper. A comp: to be known as the Reflector Publishing company will g0on be or| iness men of this city becoming identified with it. All abourd for Ragan’s excursion around the world. He starts for Spain and Moroceo Saturday evening from Dohany s depot. —— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, horses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A. Clark & Co., oftice cor. Broadway and Main, over American express. - For 25.00—The N. Y ill put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; also feet extra hose. Cail at once at 114 Main street. it May Services at St. Francis'. During the preseat month services will be held daily at St. Francis Xavier's church, Devotions every morning after 8 o'clock mass, consisting of prayers to the Blessed Virgin Mary for her ntercessions in our be- half with her Divine Son; the singing of the litany of the Blessed Virgin by the scniool wirls, and other hymns appropriate to such devotio Tn the evening the scrvices will be at 7:80 for grown people who cannot come to the dovotions in the morning, consisting of pray- rs, singing and music, and conclude with the benediction of the Most Holy sacrament. 7. Plumbing Co. Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes. Cascade Laundry Co. - Rooms to rent in the Merriam block. . B. Wadsworth & Co.,236 Main stree 101 891PY “aotad 4ou10] ‘3 S20YS POMS-puRY § g pryf U q 2y3 o1jqnd oy3 24185 0} pauTwIe}ap WE | ‘o1ad Joma0j ‘g 98 pry ang 18 ‘eowd Jomao) ‘c} 38 ‘D ® i sdyqg JOHS Pu® SLOO™ 30 32018 oy jydnoq Sutavyg “c :sao1ad Surmorioy sy Lep-01 ~osuyoand 4w Jo 1y ‘HOIAITTHOVS LVEID ~gg *eo1ad J0WLI0] *G§ ‘SIOUS DUy 8, uIWL ‘I °r ee| eul JO § @0nb | | D.H. McDANELD & CO,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Highest market prices. Prompt returns. No. £ ad 22 Main-st., Council Blutrs, 1owa, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 30, HOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Leave. Arriy CHICA Hl‘ s Dail K “IAMI.YI\VAIKFE&~I PAUL, i ru m. 05 am. A p. m. A oxiatla &g, lMl i o 0.1 o Il) B daily «xmpl Saturday: Sinday; Iumu: Monday; * fast maj he thue given above. is for Transfer, the being from five to ten minutes between Trans- er and loval depots. 200 m. Cexcopt SPECIAL: NOTICES JANTED. W anTE: oWt {ory, referances given, Address Steno surth street, Couriel BlufTs, By a yonng Iady, situation s apher and ty apher, | ALK Soture herd e chas by uddressing Main st roet CE—600 tons for sale, Strohhehn, Main street Moat Market. ANT hons ofl Bluis, JOR RENT rner Main and First ave, #10; back room, #5 per month. A. J LAt & bargain ent Market, )—A comvatent girl to do genc v Apply at 116 Blur st., Cow Stephenson office. Good references. neu office, Council Bluffs. OR SALE—My residence. Woodward, -A Address H. R. 8, Tnquire John Fourth avenue. first-class coo, thoroughly iness. Good waues ¢ in person to Henry ert, superintendent Deaf and Dumb i stitution, Conncil Bluffs, Ta. TRD VW ANTED-At the Dsat and Dumb tnstit neil Bluffs, a flower gardener, Ap- ply in person or by mail to the superintendent, O RENT-Two dwelling houses, & and 10 rooms, and two centrally _located "offices in Council Biuffs, Horace ott. Fnu RE Large double ofiice over Frank Levin's cigar stcre, 012 Broadway of Frank Levin, DR. Rice'sHeraial Sup;mrl et abdominal support for chil- ults. Successtully cures the WORST OF HERNIA, Address No. 27 Main Street Over Jacquemin’s Jewelry Store. THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadyw: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in foreign tnd domestic exchan Collections made and interest paid on time Y one wanting fine chance to manufacture Lanzendorfer & Office rooms over 8. A. Plerce’s, Front room, JITUATION wanted—As bookkeeper or in an Inquire [mAunHquumAv. 5= Grrad/r | Openlng ELLER MUSIC CO. 103 Main Street. 'OIS[HAI ANIA May 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th, 1889. 25 ELECTRIC LIGHTS, finest assortment of PIANOS and ORGANS. Music and song ians have kindly offered their service Lillie Chamberlain, Mrs. Regina Atwater, cil Bluffs; Miss Bella Robinson, Miss Margurite Liddel, The artists and art, Mis musi 20 GAS LIGRHTS. ever The s: of Omaha, Mr: Mrs. L. A. Moeller, Prof. Charles evening. Prof. Baetons, Mr. Treynor, Mr. Sam. Noble, Mr. Ernest Thorntori, Mr. F. L. Hayden, Mrs. M. Dillon. Strike und Blass Lust Club, Prof. Dalbie’s Band and Orchestra, Prof. All will unite to make the SALE! SALE! SALE! —-AT Heiser’s Orchestra. event a pleasant one. YOU ARE INVITED. T best Fanny Kellogg-Bach- Butler, of Coun- Marshall THE—— (Beslanetlpic: In order to make room for Lho immense arrival of new goods, which are daily, and our dress goods stock being overlonded, we have decided to mak this part of the country. a great slaughter in prices, the like never being heard of in Now is the time to secure a dress at less than half the price it can be bought for any- where else. To read give this advert cment only youa faint 1dea of the immense bargains to be h. ad. Come and inspect the goods and judge for yourselves, This great dress goods sale will only last one week, commencing to-morrow, ONDAY, APRIL 23th, AND CONTIN'UE THE WHOLE WEEK. Don’t wait until the end of the wee the choice of the bargai . but get around bright and early and sccure 5, as some of the lots are limited. STORE OPEN FROM 8 ALM. TO 9 P. M. For 5¢ a yard, 150 pieces Debeiges, Cash- ete., worth from 10¢ to ard, 36-inch Cashmere 'rmn, worth 18¢ For 17¢ a yard, Double Fold, Suitings, worth :;:h-. For 25c a yard, 86-inch All Wool Suit- ings, wortl * r 33¢ a yard nch All Wool Flan- nels in plains and mixtures. worth s0c. a full line of Sateens in All Wool Just received all shade For inch All Wool Hen- rietta, Silk finish, worth 50 For 39¢ inch All Wool Tri- cots, French Coutil Suitings and 11- luminated mixtares, worth 6sc. 52-inch All Wool Broad- For 89c a yard, cloth, worth ¢ For 59¢ a yard, 46-inch All Wool Hen- ietta, worth $1.00, 50 the ¢ rated Gilbert's , al Fast Biack Henrietta Sateen at 19¢ a yard, worth 83c. BOSTON STORE! FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO0. 401 Broadway, : —Hyd Spe H. BIRKINBIN N. SCHURZ STONE & SIMS BURKE & TINLE Justic Council Blu Atwrne, Council GOOD WORK : : NO. 330 BROADWAY, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. LA A4l Building, Council Blufls, lowa. 5t the. Peace. Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, Attorneys-at-Law. P eral Courts, Va-ut-Law. Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, ] Council Bluffs, la. timates Brown ry Engineer. Plans, E Supervision of Public Work. — Office over American Express, No. 41 tice in the State and Fed- und 8 Shugart-Beno Block, v Rooms 7 s, lowa. Room 16, Shugart Block Blufls, PROMPT DELIVERY. TELEFHONE NO. 260 arriving FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. \ 08 You Ouglt fo Congil BLASTERGC. lufts, ] Tell36. s ilB ? T, LIME, B. FUEL CQO. hts For Best Brarn N e CEfii’ ;.,LUND BRO SCHINA ‘I';ORE 57 ¥ \fi:rfipmed\%fie.flmz %el&fie‘m;’am ristic e y Own DFéssin .M. SCANLA Fashioned English Kitchen Fine Candies, Fresh Made : N. <TIBBETTS = S{ay\e & Corcy = G—ROCEF? 1ES. M’onur\'\ed Gcr%riégeflrm.firaflds 3458 & GRAY. 'R ffeal Estate n 50 EEAVC e&f\lkglann&/‘ figa"r'ls AND S THOUSE Cp B '@,dl b L Bvery Day. Dempsey & Butler, B6Poarl-st SIZES FROM 25 10 300 HORSE, POER, ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Mills and Elevators | | 1 AUTOMA TIC CUT-OFF ENGINE o avied Voo tes Spacilicat on Wileed, L 8B BROW tlon. Durability Guar orliss Non-Condensiug St E. C. HARRIS Agent, No. BlQ Pearl Street, Council Blu!fs Send lor Catalog 1e.