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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1889)
K. r m S v STEAM WHISTLES. Kntu-:srktrs far Kteam-Shlpe, Plantations and factorlM. Steam whistles arc made in great variety, froa the little tic pipe that ia attached to the street peanut roaster to the hi? foghorns that announce the approach of ocean steamships. They fear displaced hells wherever it ia .Mtaaaary to eend a warning to a long distance. With a strong and favora le wind the loudest fetcam whistle jnay he heard twenty inilos. They are much used in factories and on South ern plantations. The biggest steam whistlo on record hereabouts was made by Manning, Maxwell & Moore for a Canadian saw milL The mill was located in -a cparsely settled locality, and had had several fires which resulted disas trously on account of the difficulty of summoning assistance. The pro prietors sent to New York for tho biggest whistle that could bo got. The result was a steam whistle about two feet in diameter that could be heard twenty miles. It tool: a C00 horse power engino to blow it. Thia whistle cost $150. It is not unusual to make factory bad plantation whistles that can he beard ten or twelve miles. Big ship Whistles arc made of ten or twelve Inches diameter. A much-used whistlo Is what is known as the Crosby chime. It consists of three whistles, one above another. These three-story whistles are much used on ships. The smallest of the three whistles is about fivo inches in diameter. This pattern can be heard a longer distance than any Other. Varieties of tone are procured by varying the shape in the same way that a boy rhaii'rc3 the tono of tho wooden whistle that he makes. Tho Sound steamer? have a hoarse whistlo that is quitodistiiut from the whistles Of other boats :uid is. readily recog "nized in a fog. Bailroad whistles are sharp and piercing; not intended for long dh tanoes,but rather for iii.mcdialc alarm, especially for eov.sand other animals ,that get on the track. The latest idea for railroad whistle? it. lo have a dif ferent pitch for passenger and freight trains, so as to affotd an additional warning to switchmen. Thcro is a very int-w:iio.i3 fog whistlo which is a- ached to buoys and light ships and is worked by tho motion of the waves by the aid of bellows. This is, of course, not so piercing as a steam whistle, nor can it bo heard at a great distance, but it is a very useful inven tion and contributes much to the safety Of coast travel in the fog. Steam whistles cost from $10 up jWard, and arc generally mado of brass. Of late years they havo been nickel tplated. Sonic of the biggc.il whistles fin this vicinity aic on the (JSrcenpoint factories. Tho big three-story whistles are sometimes called tho .steam-gong. There used to bo a boat in the harbor fitted with a set f steam whistles called a calliope, liarnum used to havo a calliope traveling with tho ttroatest Show on I!nrlh. Tho music was rather harrowing to cultivated ears. The whittles were peculiarly -adapted to staccato notes, and seemed to havo been eicated to play "Pop Goes tho Weasel." 1. Y. Sim. ABOUT TOOTH PLATES. Tha Dancers r im-rrfp :!j Prepared and loroi- i:u bcrs. The coloring natl r of rubber false looth-plates is chif ii come oxido of metal, that, of lead lung of a bright red, while tho o.idr or bismuth, anti mony, aluminum :r ' jnangancso will (giro tho rubber tho brown color run ning to maroon, r ml the pink is ob tained from aniline coler But it is not in the metallic oxides used in preparation of rubber that danger lies (as the percentage of rub-ber-soro mouths ' ho bimill ono in fifty thousand), but in tho vulcaniza tion itself, which, instead of convert dngtho prepared rubber as received ,from tho depot into vulcanite, can be, by carcloac , ton verted into a .porous plate, containing hundreds of thousands of minute holes, each able to absorb and retain the fermentation irum iuuu pi-uuuui-, ana by its pres ence constantly against the tissues of the mouth cause blood poison. Thia porosity is caused by overheating tho rubber, thereby converting the buL phur in the mass into sulphurous acid, destroying tho fiber of tho rubber by decomposition and setting free tho metallic oxides. Whereas, if rubber is cured or vulcanized properly at a temperature never exceeding two hun dred and eighty to three hundred do (reas Fahrenheit, it will retain its elastic fibers intact; the Mtlphur will be in its natural .state, permeating the rubber and holding the coloring mat ter so hermetically sealed in its sub stance that no moisture will dissolve; ven strong sulphuric acid will not touch it. It is tho duty of those making rub ber plates to attend to these details in tha process or manufacture, but whero cheap dentistry is sought arter hurry i the result and the consequence vary iaafarous. Annals of Hygiene. Enough to Convict Him. "Judge," said a prisoner on trial far Murder, as ho rose to his feet, pale aa death, trembling in every limb and holding in his hand a copv of a Si. Xooia paper, "do I look like tho por trait printed of me in this newspaper?" There is a slight resemblance, aria ." replied the astonished judga, -tfcough of course- ' Then there is no use in going any farther with this trial, judge.'1 groaned tha atrickea man, inking!atoacha "I am guilty.1' Chicago Tribuasj. Subscribe for Tbk CniiF. . FRESH AND PUIie.Va 3illal aaua munttCIN tt ,aaaa aaW Bti- IV LaaaaCBafSaWaaaTaaSlftaaaaawaU CatteSaaiV. filial aaaaVMWA eATALOCUtf BBEC " "ta. BBbVMI iWPi-H v BaaaaW ,v- ,, THE BOOK OF MORMON. A Week Bwtrla internal Evtdeac of Its Bela a Fabrication. Tho argument that the "Book of Mormon'1 was derived from a story written by Rev. Solomon Spalding, called the "Manuscript Found," you can obtain by referring to the Ameri can. Cyclopedia, vol. xL, article "Mor- moas." The Joscphitc Mormons at Lamoni, Iowa, claim to havo obtained the. original manuscript of Spalding's story, which they havo published in pamphlet form. Whether it is Spalding's or not. we do not know. To ' our view, the "Bible of Mormon" was J probably written by Smith, aided ' probably by Sidney Rigdonand others. It bears internal evidence of being a fabrication. It is a clumsy piece of work, modeled on tho Biblical style, written by one who had no knowledge of languages. Its pretended history is clearly false, for a people as numer ous and as civilized as the race whoso history it purports to give, would have f left traces of their habitation, their implements, etc. The claim of the book that the Indians are descended from them will not stand for an in stant against tho simple fact that the traditions of the Indians show no trace of such descent, nor does their rndo re ligion show descent from Christianity, as it assuredly would. Religious traditions are remarkable for preserv ing their form for ages, even among tho rudest savages; and as the Book of Mormon brings its pretended history down A. D. 381, the time would bo short to bridge over by tradition. The fire-worshipers of Fersia have a religion that has come down for at least four thousand years. At tho tune Smith produced tho Book of Mormon tho West was full of religious discussion end ferment, and tho topics then debated among the people aro conspicuous in the Book of Mormon, showing its modern origin conclusive ly. No man of any learning has ever examined tho book but pronounces it an impudent forgery. Smith ouco gavo a paper, purporting to be an exact copy of tho inscriptions on ono of tho golden plates he pretended to have found (but which nobody ever saw), to a friend, who took it to Prof. Anthon, of New York, one of tho host linguistic scholars of tho tim who, under date of February 17, 18:l. said the characters "consisted of all kinds of crooked characters, disposed in col umns and had evidently been prepared by some person who had before him at the time a book containing various alphabets. Greek and Hebrew letters, crosses and flourishes, Roman letters inverted and placed sideways, were arranged in perpendicular columns.11 The authenticity of tho Book of Mor mon is disproved by itself, and tho Spalding manuscript matter is of little consequence, in reality. It is certain tho Book of Mormon is a fraud, and it matters little how the fraud was per petrated. Toledo Blade. DISAGREEABLE SPRINGS. Reminiscence Concerning tlm Vagarle of March aad April Weather. A gentleman of this city who was only cloven years old in 18G1, but who retains a vivid recollection of tho stir ring events both before and after tlio first inauguration of President Lincoln, writes us concerning the exceptional weather of March and April, 18G1. On rcforring to a newspaper file of that year, it appears that on the 3d day of of March tho thermomctor was 74". From that dato until tho 1 Ith the weather was about tho usual for March, perhaps milder slightly than usual. On tho 14th there was a fall of snow to tho depth of about 4 inches; on the lGth of 5 or G; a day or two afterward 1 or 2 inches, and on tho 21st and 22d about S inches in lliccity, and in each cases somewhat more in the country near Boston. Thcro wcro about two weeks' bloighing. On the 18th the mercury descended to 6 above (and zero in country places near Boston), a difference of 69 from the maximum, and rose only to 17 at noon something probably not recorded before or since. During the last week of March tho snow en tirely disappeared, but on tho night of April 1 a snow-storm began which continued all through the 2d and ended the morning of tho 3d. leaving on the ground an average of a foot, making sleighing for two or thrco days. Fast Day occurred that year on the 4th, on which day tho writer with his father and brother enjoyed a sleigh rido in the city and suburbs of several hours' durations. The following list of snow-storms in April and May is taken from Felt's "Annals of Salem": 1659, April 30 Snow-storm, 3 or 4 inches on the ground next morning. 1672. April 1 Great storm of snow, drifts 6 feet high. 1701 May 2 Many cattle lost by a rain and hail storm of throe days. 1761, May 5 Hard gale at north east; rain and snow. The latter molted as itfell. 1769, May 11 Snow fell for twelve hours. 1S0S, May 8 Snow fell seven hour?. 1808, April Snow deep in some place. 1812. May 4 Show-storm all day and night. 1832. April 17 A great storm, with ram. 1834. May 15 Snow this morrning. 1841. April 13 Considerable snow last night and to-day. In July. 1804. snow fell ia Snlc-n and its vicinity. Boton TnuisiTlpt. The mustache ! :iid to its popularity a a jwrt of th adornment 01 tne masculine :air Jt 13 always eattiii: -1a the w-thrt BoaooUff JonrtwL HcctliaaTlictit liTt-r pUts are a boan tonS rrm tnm ckk beadacbe. aoar Moeuch. tcrpUl llrtraad indigMtioa. .utar-coatod. p1.eaaiit to take aaa warranted to go through tyiirr Uskt. llappy bBe blood purifi- Is the p?or!e yopaUr diclf for partrying toe hkxl.rn Tpatiac or carta dmru Mlliousat. h ta acbe. noUs and aN fnrn, aad BMterial tUstcs. iTicewccKsaadK rcrtwtne txiw&ti tn3 cut? tnmr aad wK oi wsue mierp. kj wj-cre;-jbewttltoWe l BaflBBBWaarirfeaHBAalUBV Wasmix Savxw ft aBV 1 Every Enterprising Thresherman knows that the threshing machine that will work the most rapidly, clean perfectly, and save all the grain will bring him the best jobs and best prices, and so he will Write now to at once investigate our claim that beats anything heretofore made in all these and other points. The wide-awake Farmer will also get our circulars and satisfy himself whether he can afford to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money by having his grain threshed with the New Vibrator. Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and Traction Engines sent on application. Iotice is hereby trivcit tli.it I will examine all per.-ons who may desire to offer tlicm-dves a-, candidates for teachers ot the public .-chonli f this county, at llctl (Jloml, on the third Saturday of each month. Kva. .1. Kino. rount Jjup't. 'Ciikt' ti -Itcrlicit I Lino. Vim .ire lu-u-l notlCiil til it on the all d.iv ot .linn-. 1-7. 1. Ii It.ttitu, imu'lii-i'il at pmate t.i niI .it tin mrt fnjiiM." In l.vd rioiiil, N.'liri-Ki. lor tlict ie-if thi? ear InO. nimumtliij. It ?!'.-!. th !iIUmlnc lands sitiutul in Utlt-tn iiiimly. Nt Imiik.i, tnxxliu tl.t'tuine l. IIitItM '., Lutv t'Mi it: l'nrt n ' i or n w ' i v ; .v. 1 1 n .'. r.iii'f 11.3 arrrx. Tlir tini" tor rictiiiitloii ot ;iiil laiiil-i from iIk'IIv'i nfilil 1 1 sih' wi csjilif.liiiie MIi. lv. iintl if not ml i'iim-1 I wit in. v .! plicitii'M for.i trr:inur' t.i i.u'l I.. Hi.m. MARVELOUS 0 DISCOVERY. )s3v CZrniiliin Sytcm of lUemnry Trainlag, t uur itoolt I.rarncil iu out- rrailiatf. IMinil nmlrrins riircil. I'.irrv rlilM nn:l mluit crrallr tirnrllltrJ. iriui IiiJacwneati to C irn-pf aJ-fico CUs.-a. lr ifcii$, Ih Opimom of J)r. Vra... IInm mini.!. I w r 1 tarar 1 :ljwv i tinil.nl Hiwm-, Priiiirl :ri-i-nli'iil Thoi.i-titin.t n Krrat IVycJi il . eUt. ..?!. IInrMm l.t.,l torofth'. lm(i.tw .tUr.i", .. I". ICirlinril l'ro"lor. tUa hci-ntit. 1 1 Diit. v. V. A-titr, Jtulfffliitnon, Jadakl. Ui'itjumia, t.l i.lli(r, Rjat i. t fr b . . rrir. a. ioisiirri;, sin tuxk At., X y. I. Y. Km.ry, J. I- Iv i.r.. KAI.KV itr.os. A rroj:Ni:v. ,r i A &M.U. K.Iamls Kell Ciuiiil. Ntbr:-K,i rroj:Ni:v. a r i.a . An-nt-. f r ti-.c . OnCt'liJI tbUT itltt't v. r. c.sf, casi:&mc; Jav .VcNi, JENY. a TlOHXK.S AXI) C':JXr.I.ORJJATI-VW tX W HI vmctlce In all courts of tins t.ite Coltvtlo::iclla'lltlratetl Itiulsie&t rai-lul- j ainl efllcU'iitSy.nttemleUto. AUtructs lurnlii ctloii.n;')lie:ition. Ukkh'k. Oter Kir?t National lUink. hrd cloutl. Xeli i. w. iui.li:y..m. i) TJOMOKOIIATinrrilYICIAN". t. S. KX rl anilnliiK Siirftui. Uftlcojitmlio First Nation.il IUnk, Kst 'luil M-linukn Chronic iIiM-a.c.trtattl ! mail Great English Remedy. Murray's Specific. V tmrHiilo! iura tor nil tier 3tr Mi-tllicaM" ,.i w il xn.m- oryios.4 ot lTja-ger iiAKri iiniitif nc uiia in fin uack nrr- vou ntnitSii lrukut hUiu-s leu i.orrh 1 1 wi serial .: 4o .nni lnalvciVfu s-i It' u a luitluon oral to of i-otih r o te (,?i ra tive Onian, mrithci vx. wu nl by iixltvrrt tloa orou-nMrrUoa aad which ultlnaWv lul Iu rnrMATiKE old a.e, i rr-HnilinSOinioy. l U X boxoTAix to- tot a ia ftfnL lv mail a rt-.ipt of I nee. l-u 1 iCirUculai!" in pnnrbct, .-'-t I rec to ecry aiiIont WeCanalrc Stx Unxe to care any ra.. For irnjrv inlT rtri-wl c ftl i v Niu".i willi a written uaranttt? tnrr funil the tnoncj If ir i-xlflc .Inp not cBrtl aturc. AUtfret alt romraunk-atioR to Uh sole maniuucturem. Tnr MtiatT Mcsross Co. Kano- vur Xo, E?skWIa KcUarat byC-L. CorriNUiftJe scent. Lrsal Xotlcc. GIII'C Frrn will UWe noiJro tK3Sont?Jh .lavofMarrh. If-U. KmUy J. l-lyop ;2. hereto tlod htre pIik jo &v Amtia. ' UV txer county. NchrpA-A acaie? hits tbr o- yect aad rrayrr of whscu are U fftA-n a onotnr trom tilia on the sroand i a failsmasd ffu- 1 ilri tv1i: Hnry Useood aCi xCQ mmT.A t "V- J.- --." -. . . "Vrr !Wiau m cr Ulre t4etAcajo. lft-9- Umiu-v J. rtx-. By Kaler too. ratlrcscj"- Leral TfolXe'. r k .trr coart tA VrlxtcrrcuBtr.X brarfa. aiss ?w5r r-r-nw. - - f - - - . - t.. 7Z. -.tr-wi f-moth mczxlxi a at o ike ssM rsMTT -lrr we i i astror saJ & jk arc mnK wcr HH IKnB HHH IK i-4 LK B D 5s S W i J B . M BMTAtaCi SSfTSB ' nl to upi"rt pwiaus ai! rr w J jasuy auwiojv Do Ih-j:'' 1 iacani lecrtl-K l-laf US It sst tta Jw r. ii-it. i arlst pal mw BJ" tvu ;-crKe t pc-Jtloa In tfce Ustrcs xxrt v -p consxy. i fJ&UowSaanSrtET?&toa. IS I TT . i . .it Li.,.. . t. tt-.. rrtezml rg an. 1 Mmm, m i i FUEN ? TUBE H-iving purchased tho stock of FURNITURE! Formeily owned by Fred Wintou. will sell you Kuniituro all kinds, at very low iignnvs. Call and him. STORE Cook's old Red Cloud Drug Store Building, 3d door west of Holland House, Red Cloud. w GUMP & HEAL ESTATE&L0AN BROKERS Call and examine our bargains. Correspond ence solicited, GUMP & WARNER. Op.ra House Block Red Cloud The Strike is Over I Ami G. W. Dow Plow licuins I'luw liiuiiilert Litir uliarea U'ngon liows Utijjw ?prinR8 Thimble tihcins Iron axels Bolster plate Uvx rods Horse shoes role coupling Ax handles Iron Stccli U.ilts Nous Washers Itivett Clevises Wrenches Spoken Fellors Bolsters rios Breakers Kepuiring of every description done with neitnes nnd dispatch guaranteed in every case. Aring cash iu our purses and vou Blacksmith and THE CITY LIVERY STABLE. McAvoy & Farrkl, Props, Keep Fine lligs and Good Teams At Reasonable Prices, Commercial men nnd others will find thia the bwt lirery Mnblo in tho citjr. First door cact cf Holland IIone. RED CLOUD, NEB Nursery r L. H. Rust says to send in your orders for Nursery stock at once if you want it at Bed Rock Prices. L. H. RUST. Red Cloud. METROPOLITAN LIVERY, FEED,&S ALE SI ABLE. Morbart FnltoVs Old Sund, Webster St., Red Clvad, Xcb. HENDERSON BROS.. Props. Fine rigs, geod bonec, board bj dij or wek. Tour patrosafe foHcit- ed. Dea't frgt tke place, eat fide of Webf tr treet, Red Cloud. It will be of interest B.BBBBBBv bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS BBBBBBBBBBBV c"bbLIbbbwbBbBBe The celebrated IMPORTED Iron Gray Stallion SON I Xiw . iLtwJMJUJSg FURNITURE ! of WARNER, invite.- yum attontion to a few oi li mny article. be keep it .-tuck. Duulile in-e Single tree Neck yokes Ctblchain , Fork bundles BuKgy wheels Hurrnw timher ijatner dashes Whip sockets Wiigou breaks Blacksmith coal !Piie handle Coulter hubs Satistartias I will tlo gnotl. G. W. Dow, Wagon Maker, RED CLOUD, NEB. Stock to Breeders to sec ESPOIR AMAK njiACQaAisTtn w:xic tn ot ookatst or m cocsttxt. r :-. Kvca rxLuxux ofroaMATioai rnon a mr cr tmkz ma: TNl -v - y.H8?! . Pl ROUTE- tgr.fr gw. 1U-A4 'vwL. THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. (Chicago, Rock Itltuul A Pacific rtnd ChLngo, Xa.iia A !f obmika lly !n !n ltiicti, tirnncbM oi ostonalont rtatf r.ortJiwvt n.l a.vithrt ClllcatfO. Joilot, Ottawn. ILL! oi UtiVtiRiMjit, Mucutin, Ottumur, oJhi. W) Litrt. c Mo!nt.Kn()ivli!o. V'ntrrt. AUnllo. Audubon, ll&rtan. tit tfnw, ana council umtxa in iov. SOT A Watortovrn tuul Hioux FiU bU Joffpn. nrnt Kuiv City tn MInwOI' in NEBKASKA liorton, Toiek-. ltvt'h!n4n. Wtf<. Uartu. 7inm, Abll(jnt,Calanv!i,m IC.Wsam c rJ. Murtnr". tnvr. lurj.j in rot -O HA DO. Travi-rsr j i a.)! vjw? t,r iwt or rcl rArmitf nu irxxintf 'n-'3t nnortUoar tho boat fuci! Men nf .r.tr vranmnlratlon to oItr Pu-vti- ! imM town anil citlon m iutlirn Nra. Kmuiu, oerts t 5 Mexico. lmHan Trrr trj . Texan, Arliotia, lilalio, CJlRniix, juivt ra. . coaat and tnuin-ueovnic i'vajnirta. SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS Of raloc Coarhco loiwtlnc n' competitor In pjt'ndor of it!r"' ltinn- of acootnrnolun run ihrousf . iulv lHtwn ChHrft rd Bprtrurn, Danv.-r nil iMmMo Hit- ..r MArtNlFICMVTVK TRAIN SKkVICK U1 V Uriw ou Ctilciwu tuul Oouactt Huff lOmit a tHtwni Ciilcntfo nml Knns Cltv KWixm Dr Cocb. ltjitjc Kacllnlaar Cblr Cr KUKK . nmi falar.. nirpin Cat. Cltor noM aaiir. t noico o: ton: t prompt co&cectlona ana trnafcm In THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Wr equipped Esjr' Train Uallv tnctt wf feeirpn Cniorf L Atchlaoo, Hu Jonoph. lavnttwurUi, Kmmam CKT nl Minn C rsuL Tho Knvortto Tuuriet Uno to rmm,e rwo-nu. .: Kuna aapw KockfiEw iritMMl ZiuaMMLjM coinflkm MiaBEaa Sablnir irroundn if tin rn tno tnont nnHtuctivn iiunUor Nortoarn WVitBwinwwiMn d East toutLvn Dnkula. ;T LINK VIA HKNKCA n Ctncinnnti. lnillnrMillo. tvTaveit aad CMBatl itluita t i JoMBfefXla! on. UmvonuorUi. Kwnw City. MinnaMVMvl. 1'aul m kctn. Mapo. KoJdfm.or Utir1 inftirmaUofl. afAly ny Ctn!.. T1CKHBC 0 in inn umica matoa or E. ST. JOHN, ISasacr. C. NOTARY PUBLIC, l'U0MIT ATTENTION OIVKN TO Collections, Taxes Paid, &c. j Office with the County Judjjc, Moon Qlork Red Cloud, Nebraska. H. CLARKE ProIJmit. Albany, Kobu V. bHIREY. Tfoonuror NHHRASKA & KANSAS. FAMM ILOAK Co, VAJD Ul CAP11AL,$500()Q. 1CI Cloiifl, Niil). Albany, Nuw Vurk. niRKCTOKS. H. CUrkc. Alb.nnv. N CUrkc. Albany. Nr u. W. IL Kn." ii. Albatir. R.V.Shircv D.M I'latt K. K. MONEY LCANCD. On iruprorni Arm in .Si'brvn a u Kw.'4. yVur f'irnuJil , cctirtty t aiipri'Vca, frincnal anl intcxt ! e ,n l(d f. HUOWN S Marble and Granite rori3 a. ii. nuowy. raor. Fine MouumfHtH and ibadtonm Kim ML and 4th At.. KJ Qotid D. B. Spar logic, Rkai. Estate and l)an acet Red Cloud. QEO. 0. AKD R. D. YEI5EE, raonarovc tha Iiw buij Mai m Coaaplete aad only t cf aUtraci book ta Welter awotf, Gtausz a4 anairg Laa4a cd tilj wepertr fat act. IKN TON BARBER Sliop a.vi? BATH ROOM, HCTOIIiOXdcEDGELU T.yt, fim dear Ot rrr, re M4 favae4tcMr barf r i iraaaectiBB kSk jewr waUim ffaaiBBBiBtMiMaVKNs larterjranK, JiriamSSaa mOL, waaa bb wt lav aaMBBMBBV 1 or JVort. I- ?wU5. Mv lln, l;K'3. l;ir,t !M , Wo UtxTtr. Iowa MinnrAtKUi imi rt rmu tn In DAKOTA- A KOTa Oollan.Ttnto8. ivtof. Vtll llotri?. alrtninr. nnl tmn 'htniKn. Wlfhlt. tUortu. Norton. TRAINS u una trtitn nu uun vr. rrtn.i. Vluioh u. Union UvpoM. Northvroat IM wMfMvn Itrw.-. tt AND K'ANKAUMattn rtttlta - . CouaC. or aUir E. A. HOLS ROOK, t'llK'AOD. ILL. im-M Tk: CHENCK, N Y.. J A. TULLBY, VliN'PriMMt Geo H. Ilcarh, Ulimj& S.V. Y. II M Krari. l'lttMUM 31 V n lHsliUntl. J. A rjiirj Dmwt to Chicago, Owtvmr to Kansas C ft Pomor to Omaha, Omoha to Chico. City to Chicago, Omaha to St. Lou, 3. IUT LINE now WEST TO EAS 1 Mim CONMCC1 Kf LOW RATES ACCaCC CHICKCO TWOic.' anati c4art o-f , s. , WfW r atn trr itvm rmurrmut a ata Crarm WI fAllmarq. Wf wrg- far titrate taftvmatfert pt v, an; aat. r v P. . twaria. ji rv vauijua takf. run Street dtks From the Depot To BradbrotJc Photo Si UWO mwWmmmmmmmmmmWmmWFVf'X, $ mMW " M I H III WWmU I iT Wt aaUjllLJ t ?&& aaaaaaaaaaaaaEaaat? ". Wm9mWmWrWi !. cr? .-.".- - "7 - &4SSklAAaLaMJai-ii . 1.V.VX 41ft ,fci fettfS t ' 'VataiiBf"" vi- ttf-r "N-1 jiji ,,iwaBjBa9atesaBai t i? . k1- .r-ra?3BT v . FBaaaaaTteiC: :. .Ux&ttSm!? ... AHIV. . .. -- . . s. -tlidf? .... a aaaMiiiai i nn m