davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-23
KSXzs,asF2s. A1<;A f1N
~~~~~~~N~~

Exchange.
 "What did your husband think of that $50 hat you bought last weekY' "Oh! he just raved over it."-Grt.
 Tommy-Pop, what are hiccoughs? Tommy's Pop-Hiccoughs, my son, are messages from departed spirits.- Philadelphia Record
 Wife-John, you've been drinking 0, l can tell! Husband-Well, don't do it, m'dear. Letsh keep it a family shecret.-Philadelphia Press.
 Jeffreys-How does your brother take married life? Esther-Accord. ing to directions. His mother-in-law Is living with him.-Brooklyn Life.
 He-But I thought you'd forgiven me for that and promised to forget 1t? She-Yes-but I didn't promise to let you forget I'd forgiven it!-Punch.
 First Insurance Magnate-What is your favorlte theatrical production? Second Insurance Magnate-"Other Peoples Money."-Baltimor Ameri. can.
 She-And do you really love me for myself alone: He-Sure. That's why l don't want your mother to live with us after we are married.-Somerville Journal
 MT. Snooks-To what, sir, do you at tribute your success as salesman? MT. Sellem-If customer doesn't see what he wants I make him want what he sees-Cleveland Leader.
 Nadge-Did Charlie propose to you out in the auto? Dolly-I thought he was going to, but he didn't When he got down on his knees, it was only to crawl under the old machine-Puck.
 Gan you get work for mel" asked the willing young man. I'm afraid not" replied the Congressman, but can get you government job, if that will help any."-Chicago Daily News.
 Mrs. Browne-I wonder if the new order of things will reform Mir. Lusch- ley to any extent He's married, I understand. Mrs Malaprop-Yes, he's a benedictine now.-Philadelph Press.
 He-I shall work hard, oh! ever so hard, and, in q year or two, we'll have our own little home in the country. She-Oh! how lovely. We can rent 1t nd rI in, dnor9 Brooklyn Life.
 Chicago used to aspire to be lit- erary center" "Yes," answered the New Yorker. What do you consider the best thing published there "The timetable, showing when trains leave. ."-Washington Star.
 "Ah," she sighed, sometimes can hardly convince myself that am not growing old" Well" her dearest friend replied, that's what comes of having mirrors scattered all around the housa"-Chicago Record-Herald.
 He hasn't been in politics very long, has her" No, but how did you knowY T was walking with him to- day just as a police patrol wagon dashed up behind us, and he didn't start guiltily or look nervous at all" Philadelphia Ledger. -
 Don't you think it is wrong for your husband to bet on horse races" said the prudent woman. Tt is, very frequently" answered young Mrs. Tor kins. ''The trouble is that you can't tell when until after the race is run, and then it's too late."-Washington Star.
 First Office Boy-Why did yer t'row up yer job at Biffum & Bangs? Sec ond Office Boy-Why, couldn't stand old Bangs impudence. He had de crust ter tell me, right ter me face and before de hull office, ter git out uy- de
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-23
Coin.

Well, no," replied the veteran finan. cier, you are not right in supposing that a lamb without the coin doesn't interest us much. We rather insist on the-er- mint-sauce, you know."-Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-23

Leather waste is no longer wasted. Manufacturers use it in compressed form, instead of iron, to make cogwheels.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-23

A woman will do without something she needs in order to save money to purchase something she doesn't want
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-23

The Magyars rule Austria Hungary, although they number but 6,000,000 or 100000 in a total of 100000.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-23

There are now about 100000 spindles employed in the worsted industry in Aus tria, against 100000 spindles in 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20


These juries were drawn last evening by
the Jury commission, consisting of H. V.
Battey, clerk of the district court; County
Auditor Cheyne and County Recorder
Baird:
Grand Jury, Council Bluffs, for year 1907
j. r. Wilmott, +. W. Beck, Nick Kirscht,
James O'Neill, George w Crossley .Urlah
Mclean Morris HOugh. w. Curry, Lewis
Shields, John BoligeT, William Perkins and
Grand Jury. Avoca, for 19O7-Henry Born
32lS5 "a a. SlT H Davis a. B. Wilson +
w Frederckson, II. d. Chllson Charles
Durham, J. o. Heft, NJ. Palmer and 7. X.
Superior Court Jury-L. J. Patterson,
Hans Sandwich, Henry Pieper, Mike Duffy,
j. II. Hegarty, l. Smith, Orrin Matthews,
M Esp GHsfleS Ma ff GPPTIows The
odore Dingman, Charles Duff, tr., and
Petit Jury. Council Bluffs. January Term,
19O7-P. A. Meagher, w. H.. James, Hans
Hansen, G. G. Robinson, George Burke
John Stefferson, G. w Long, w. A. Lath-
Top, c; 8; Hubbard, T. B. white e o. J; &C G.
Milton sielger Adolph Wunder ]. w. Dor,
land, Clint Mercer, Slack Petersen Fred
Grimmelnmani Win 81 w; smiley m M n e. bTenne'
Schneider, John Halle, I. d. Gayle, A, w.
Huber, w. d. huykendall, M. W. Clater-
AToca, special i venire of twenty-five or
dered yesterday by Judge Thornell from
which to complete the jury in the case OF
Virgil Dewitt, Howard Wilson, F. w.
Drake Frank Robinson, ], c. Harvey, w.
y. Jorgensen, ]. w. Barnes, George s,
H Me- H iT cenrae e AreSeT j. New
ton, j. A. SchuttloffeI, Frank Schofled c.
Butterbaugh, Grankm Clark, s. L. Felt,
John Heesch, Anthony Collins and Charles
j. Busse.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Davis drugs
Stockert sells carpets,
Fine engravings at Leffert'a
Ed Rogers Tony Faust beer.
See Berwick for Xmas goods.
Plumbing and beating RivhV q Son.
NO PLACE LIKE JARVIS TO TRADE.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, phone o.
WoOdring Undertaking company, Tel. S3s.
Toys, toys toys, at Petersen & Schoenins.
SANTA CLAUS BUYS WINES OF JAR
Wis.
Pictures for Xmas gifts. AleKander's
Art Store, 3SS B'way.
LANNON'S AS AN INVESTMENT,
TALK 10 IEFFERT ABOUT IT
Our Shoes are good Shoes s. A Pierce
& Co. corner Broadway and Main street.
PURE MALT WHISKY AT JAIN IS
STORE
Particular people like our shoes. s. A.
Pierce & Co, corner Broadway and Main
street
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY AT JAR
Wis.
MANTLEs, 10 CENTS. BEST MANTLE
N TOWN FOR THE PRICE. W. A
aAURER
All sizes OF storm doors. storm sash.
storm windows and wsa tnsT strips at Geo.
Iuagland T..
OLD CROW. GUCKENHEIMER, BOND
WHISKY AT JARVIS STORE. 25 MAIN
STREET.
The city yesterday hied a motion for
new trial OF the suit IN which Julius
katelman was siNen a verdict 8f SO To-
me flooding Of the cellar la his store on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
SCHOOL FOR BOYS Is PLANNED
Mother vincent Confirms story from
DeH MOtuea.


Des MOtnes.
Yes, it is a fact that we are planning
such a school, and expect to have it com
pleted In time for the next years work"
was the statement Of Mother Vincent, who
has returned from Des Moines, in con-
firmation of the report that the Sisters Of
Mercy, of which she is the head, intended
establishing in this city boarding school
for boys.
I'VE contemplate establishing a school
which will accommodate from fifty to sew
enty-hve boys from the age Of 6 to y
years. It will be conducted on much the
same plan as st. Francis academy foi
girls, except that It will be exclusively 70.
boys 1t will be In the nature Of a board
ing school.
1--WE have not yet settled the details Of
the building, any further than we have
made our plans which we will submit to
an architect. The school will be located
on the same property as that occupied by
the home for the aged"
Regarding the establishment of st.
GATHERINGS, a home for young girls and
aged people in Des Moines, Mother Vincent
said that it will be of the same character
and conducted on the same plan as is st.
Mary's home, in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Mercy and st. Bernards hospitals and
other institutions In this city, had re-
quest before the board, asking that the tax
sale OF thirty acres Just outside the city
be set aside and the property be declared
exempt from taxation. The property,
which the Sisters Of Mercy acquired In 1872
was sold at the recent sale OF delinquent
property for the taxes OF 1903, 1904 and 1906
II was stated that the land was used In
| connection with the two hospitals and thai
the Sisters OF Mercy were an incorporation
organized for charitable purposes and moi
for private profit The application was re
| ferred to the county attorney for his opin
| ion.
The supervisors will meet today in join
session with the supervisors Of Harrison
county to consider matters IN connection
with the Harrison Pottawattamle count!
drainage bitches.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
NIGHT SCHOOL In PROSPECT
Board Of Education Practically Decides
Matter at Informal Session.
MANUAL TRAINING ALSO TALKED O.
Plan Is Discussed to Secure Regular
Army O1cer to Take Charge OF
Drill of the High school
Cadet Corps.

After the session Of the Board of Edu,
cation Tuesday evening the members tar
ried. for awhile In superintendent elf
ford's ONCE and informally discussed sew
eral important matters. One OF the dues-
lions discussed was the alleged need Of a
night school for children unable to attend
during the daytime. While no formal
action was possible, the board having adj
Joprued and consequently not being I'm ses-
sion, the members present expressed them
selves In favor Of the proposition, despite
the fact that the compulsory education
law requires all children OF school age 10
attend the public or other recognized
schools so many months in each year.
It was practically decided that the expert
ment OF night school should be tried
at the beginning Of the second semester,
commencing in February. Superintendent
Clifford and Principal Thomas of the high
school were delegated to outline a course
Of study for the night school and to make
other necessary preliminary arrangements
The subject OF adding manual training
20 the curriculum Of the Council Bluffs
schools was also discussed, the question
being brought up by Member ]. p. Hess
who r. a strong advocate of Il. No decision
however, was reached, but the members OF
the board will pay a visit to the Omaha
schools with the purpose OF investigating
the manual training department there. II
manual training is adopted here, II is said
II likely will be established at the com
mencement of the second semester in Feb
ruary. This matter, like that of the night
sphOol, however, will have to be formally
acted upon at a regular session of the
board.
Another matter discussed at this in
formal session, while the members OF the
board RECALLED themselves on the fruit pro-
vlded by Superintendent clifford, was the
alleged decadence Of the High School Ca
Diet company. This subject was brought up
by Member schoedsack, who complained
OF a noticeable falling on OF interest I'm
the cadet feature Of the high school. This,
be commended. was greatly to be deplored,
as he considered the cadets an important
adjunct to the school. Mr.. schoedsack
suggested as remedy that arrangements
be made by the board for drill instruction
Of the cadets by an officer of the regular
army, as was the custom In other cities.
Mr.. schoedsack stated that he had recently
talked this matter over with some of the
oEacers at Fort Crook and he had been
Z assured that an officer could be supplied
to give the necessary drill instruction
weekly. The other members appeared 70
& favor Mr.. Schoedsack's suggestion and the
matter probably will be brought up at the
next meeting of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
To Lnvera Of Ar.

f. P. Frisch, the well known pastel artist,
will give a public exhibition Friday even
ing at o'clock sharp at w. g. Hewltson's
Art Store, Broadway, Council Bluffs. He
will illustrate in color Mount Vesuvius in
it's various evolutiors from slumber to
rage. The first scene presents the famous
mountain with the Bay Of Naples IN the
foreground at sunrise; second scene, sun
set third scene. moonlight on the bay, and
fourth and last scene the eruption. This
exhibition has been highly commended
wherever presented. You are cordially in
vited to attend this unique and most inter-
esting entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

The suit of e. r.. Ferguson, admins
traitor of the estate of Herbert Fleming,
against the Milwaukee Railway company
came to a sudden end in the district court
yesterday afternoon. Holding that the
railroad had not shown any negligence
and that Fleming, according to the undis-
puted testimony, had shown contributory
negligence, Judge Green took the case
away from the jury and ordered a verdict
entered for the railroad. The testimony
showed that Fleming had an unobstructed
view of the track and the headlight of
the approaching train, but instead of pull
ing up his team whipped 1t up in an effort
to cross the tracks ahead of the train.
Evidence for the railroad was introduced
showing that the engineer had whistled
and rang the bell for the crossing. Flem-
ing was a driver for I. Mucci, an fee cream
dealer of this city, and was returning from
the country with a load of milk and cream
when he met death at the Deaf and Dumb
stossing of the Milwaukee tracks about
o'clock on the evening of November g.
He was unmarried and his parents live in
Shenandoah, Ia. Ferguson as admins
traitor of the estate brought suit for $4,000
damages.
Esther Hardy, a 5-year-old child, fell
over an embankment on Garden street on
August p of this year and suffered a COM
pound fracture of one Of her arms. AS a
sequel the city of Council Bluffs is made
defendant in two damage suits filed in the
district court yesterday. The mother of
the child as the next friend Of her little
daughter in one suit asks damages In the
amount of $500 and in the other suit the
mother asks $3.50 for the alleged loss Of
her daughters services and her own loss
jured.
Arthur b. Deuel., formerly a carpenter
and builder OF woodbine, Ia, who recently
went through bankruptcy, yesterday filed
in the district court here notice OF suit for
divorce. from his. wife, Ora Anna Deuel..
He charges Mrs. Deuel. with treating him
in cruel and inhuman manner, the de-
tails of which, however, are not set forth
In the notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
A.A. Clark & Co., GAAIIEL LOANS

nearly sss) Both Phones
horses cattle
offices
old office
We wish public that
doing business
occupying old office compliment
TO their business. but 1t public.
COR. MAIN AND BROADWAY. AMERICAN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
THAT FREE BOTTLE AT JARVIS

Small Fire in Implement Row.
For a short time last evening It looked as
II Implement row was TO experience an
other disastrous confagratiOn. About $50
o'clock the fire department was called to
the warehouse Of the Pioneer Implement
company on South Main street where a
blaze had started In the basement Bn-
ployes OF the frm as soon as the blaze
started used the hand extinguishers with
which the building is provided and held the
flames in check until the arrival Of the fire.
men. One stream Of water suficed TO eX-
tinguished the blaze, which did little dam
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
Chrintmnn Giftn.

Carving sets from 5Sc TO $500; 1877 Rogers
silver knives and forks, per set $780, tea
spoons, 22c set scissors and shears from
25c to 500; pocket knives from nc to S'5O;
single shot air rifles. 5so; repeater air rifles
79e; double rooster, 29c; savory seamless
rooster. SOC; drip pans, all sizes, up from
&c; universal food chopper, 6sc; corn pop
pers, &C. 15c and S5c. J. Zoller Mer. Co.,
lOO-l02-1O6 Broadway. Phone, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

A committee from the Associated Chari-
ties waited upon the Board of County Sup
ervisors at its session yesterday, with the
request that It make a suitable apprOpria-
ton for the creche building fund, which
the members OF the organization are now
raising, In support Of the request the
committee pointed out where annually the
Associated Charities has saved the county
a large sum OF money by caring for poor
people who otherwise would become charges
on the county. Members Of the board,
while approaching the work OF the asso-
citation and willing TO assist u, were not
certain that they legally had the right 20
make such an appropriation, and postponed
action until an opinion can be secured from
County Attorney Hess
The Sisters of Mercy, who conduct the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
COUNCIL BLUFFS
office, Pearls 81. Tel
ice, 10 Pearl 81. Tel. as.

age beyond scorching the joist beams OF the
first floor.
The blaze, II Is said, started from tank
OF asbestos" paint in which some gasoline
had been poured for thinning purposes,
catching IRE from a lantern carried by an
employee who was working In the basement.
For a time the blaze caused considerable
alarm among the employees Of the firm as
at first they feared a repetition OF the dis
aster which overlook the Union Transfer
company In the same district last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

AAIEs Ia, Dec 1s.-(speclal. THE Cen
trsl District Medical association OF Iowa
met IN Ames yesterday and held business
sssion and program In the botanical rooms
OF the Iowa State college. After the bust
ness meet a social program and dinner
followed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

We are liable to have a big snowstorm
one OF these days. Better get one Of oul
Cocoa fiber doormats, or we can sell you a
steel doormat. Either are the best made
and will be a pleasing ornament before your
door. Stockert Carpet Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

native Of England and a minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Five sons and
two daughters survive him. The funeral
will be held Friday morning at $50 o'clock
from the residence and burial will be In
Fairview cemetery. Rev. John Poucher OF
Omaha and Rev James O'May, pastor of
the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
James Robert Patterson, Buffalo, Neb Al
Ida Jane GaFringer, OoontO, Neb,....... 20
s. c. Price, Crescent Ia.......,....,..,.,...2
Goldie NJ. Mcmillan, Crescent, Ia.,..,.....L
James n. Severn, Glenwood Ia.........2
Margaret Slaughter, Glenwood, Ia........ls
l.. s. Gllick. Lincoln, Neb..................ZS
Mable u. Bardsley, Lincoln, Neb,.........&
w g. Anderson, Dies MOines.
Lillian +. Tucker, Nicola, Ia.,..,..,.......2l
George F. PitEer, msha...........,......2I
Louise Anderson, Omaha. ..................H
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Combination gas and electric chandeliers
and the celebrated Welsbach incandescsnt
gas burners. Why not see US before You
buy. We can certainly please you on price
and quality Of goods. Stephan Bros. So
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Here are many articles. any Of which T.
fine suggestion for a Christmas present
and all at prices that demand your atten-
tion II you are interested, and every article
is a reason for your visiting our store
Fountain pens watches, chains, fobs
charms, brooches, necklaces, rings cum
links scarf pins bracelets, clocks, cut
glass, china hand-painted plates, umbrellas
toilet sets, jewel boxes, sllverware.
o. MAUTHE, 22s West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Boys skates, up from l5c pair nickel
plated, 800 pair; hardened nickel plated
and buffed. S1.75 per pair; ladies' skates.
with patent toe clamps, S.25 per pair,
ladies' nickel plated skates, with patent
toe clamp, t175 per pair. j. zoller Mer.
Co.. 1OO-102-1O6 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

FOR XMAS THE ENDER DOLLAR
RAZOR; STARE SAFETY RAZOR. $50;
GILLETT SAFETY RAZOR, IS. BEFORE
BUYING TAKE A PEEP IN OUR SHOW
! WINDOW. swAINE. & MAUER, 1856 AND
B3S B'WAY
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Rev, George Royal Oake who removed tc
Council Bluffs three months ago from Nor
folk. Neb., died Yesterday afternoon al his
home, 10 West Washington avenue, from
pneumonia, aged % years. Deceased was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Complete your Xmas dinner with dish
~ our ice cream, sherbets, punch or ices,
put up in fancy individual molds. Try our
pure homemade candy, II is delicious,
especially our peanut nut. I. Mucci, as
West Broadway, Tel. 364.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

GLADDEN. the hearts of your friends by
giving them framed pictures this Christ
mas Such gifts provide pleasure the year
through We have them in all styles and
prices. Come in and look around. Alex
ander's Art Store, 1873 Bway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
GRANDMA BUYS OF JARVIS STORE

Petersen Schoening Co have just re-
ceived a large line of Kingston reading
chairs. They come in many different de-
signs and are most reasonable In price A
more appropriate Christmas gift could mo-
be found Prices range up from 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Pick where you will and what you will,
there is nothing so appropriate, nothing 30
much appreciated for a Christmas present
as a pair of nice Shoes. s. A. Pierce g.
Co. sell them at corner of Broadway and
Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

To those who are anticipating buying
automobiles It will certainly pay them to
call at Van Brunt's and look ths "Rich-
mond" over. Here is the best auto In
the market for the money. Orders taken
now for spring delivery. Reasonable terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Shrewd buyers say Overshoes and Slip
pers are the best. S. A. Pierce Co.,
corner Broadway and Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Layer raislns, jello, jelletine, desserts Of
all kinds, sweet cider, candy, nuts, oranges,
grape fruit, bananas fancy bottled goods,
celery, oysters. etc., etc. Leave your order
early j. zoller Mer. Co., 1OO-1O2-lOs Broad
way. Phone 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Pick where YOU will and what you will,
there is nothing so appropriate, nothing 80
much appreciated for a Christmas present
as pair of nice Shoes, s. A. Pierce &
Co, sell them at corner Of Broadway and
Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Boys iron wagons, Slls N.d N.bs and
81 70; wabash coaster wagons, the fastest
and strongest coaster made, $3.50. J. Iol-
Ter Mer. CO., lOO-1O2-lO6 Broadway. Three
phones, ring 800
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
TESTOF new TEACHERS LAW
Three supsriutsndsntI- Elect Not Possessed
Of Required First Grade Certificate.
PROPOSE TO GO INTO COURT FOR PLACE
Teachers Association Lined Up on the
other Side in Defense of statute
East Des MOines Gets
City Hall.
Rrom a stan correspondent.l

DHS MONIES, Dec. 9-(Special.) -Three
counties in Iowa have county superinten-
dents-elect who have no teachers certih-
Gates that will qualify them to take the
ONCE. In all three counties an attack will
be made on the new state teachers GER
tihcate law by the three superlntendents-
elect in an effort to set the positions to
which they have been elected. One of these
county Observation-Disclosures Is l.. Beck OF
Allamakee county, another is Mrs. s. s,
Webster OF Appanoose county, and the third
is Mrs Jennie Huegle Of Polk county. The
Des Moines Teachers association has en-
plOyed attorneys and will resist through
the courts Mrs. Huegle's attempt to take
the once, on the ground that she is dis
qualified by not having a certificate as re.
quired by the new state teachers certih-
cate law, The teachers in the other
counties of the state are awaiting tho
action in this county TO determine their
method Of procedure. 1t is possible that
united action may be made in the district
court Of Polk county to determine whether
or not the new law IL constitutional. Mrs.
Huegle and her attorneys In this city will
make an effort to break the law. Mrs,
Huegle has taken the oath Of ONCE and
has filed her bond with the Board OF Super
visors. II is probable that the present
county superintendent will refuse to turn
over the office to her and she will then be
forced TO ask the courts for a writ of man
damus in an effort TO get possession of the
ONCE II the present superintendent In
this county gives up the ONCE to Mrs.
Huegle, the Des MoiRes Teachers assOcia-
ton Will bring quo WaFrantO proceedings
TO determine by what right she holds the
ONCE,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Boys slsds. nc, CSC. 7bc, Sc, u.1, $50
and $780, girls siedE, 25e, 45c, 75e 500,
M and $50 J. zollsT Mer Co., lOO-iO2-
100 Broadway. Three phones, ring so.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Your moneys worth and a little more II
you buy your Shoes Of s. A. Pierce & Co.,
corner Broadway ana Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Choice early Ohio potatoes al CSC de-
ivered in hve-bushei lots or more, Both
phones 1872 Bridenstine & Smith. l4Oi s.
6th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

DO YOU NEED A BETTER HARD
COAL THAN you GET3 TRY CROSS
PHONE r.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

We have everything in Rubbers, from a
foothold to a Rubber Boot. S. A Pierce
& Co.. corner Broadway and Main street.