- - - -
T . . . ' I
. , _ _ . u _ _ 'ItT1 ' f ! f111f AT A . DAU , Y 11 IC isle A.A'J'UII ) A Y. NOV JJ1\UIEIt ; ! 1 R. 1lZf1fG . 11
_ _ _ _
. 'DHEAD ' ( "PtANETARY SHARE ( ±
-
I Ii&tory Dotted with Kccords of Seismic
f , r - . . . . . . . Disturbances ,
,
f t i SOME CRUDE NOTIONS ' OF THEIR CAUSE
-
J'helllllllf'llR of l nrlllllUllr" I.lIrA'cl )
n :11)"h'r : ) ' Co Mulrlll"-lu.rl . _
111'1. . " Co JIII.urr 'l'II'lr ve-
Ilelh' . nnrltol curd force .
- , ,
North America hnll experienced a 1\'ely .
felanologlcnl slinking uv , and elrthqllllc ;
Illeralu'e for the next thirty days will bc 1
the la1 ! The magazine , the Ilentfc month.
r ilea , the sober old
te ! quarterlies , and the cur-
rent re\ewa ! will teem with the causes , the
elects a 11 the nnalyse of the recent
t phetimnenon. Jr.dust coenologlstB ,
I prying geologiss and Inquisitve professors
IroCesors
. , vII dig lute the records or the past to find
I e the why and wherefore. Old theories will
,11 revived ! and fresh ones mended. Sclcntfc
dlaputea l will be overhauled. Chaos will
reign . and out of chaos wi
rign. will come the new
c smos. The principles of a I.yel. a Hum.
110ldtl a Ircher will be scoffed to scorn.
trltoto and Button will be knocked to.
scther In the SlUM bag of ridicule. An-
.ents and moderns alike will give way to the
l recent school of ntaterlallsts. Even these
will fight among themselves , an.1 . raise such
ln earthquake In scientific clrclel that we
will entirely lose night of thc farce of time
or"lnal. ; In the meantime . trade will go on
und the "otarlst oC pleasure will hum the
old song :
Oh , let the wide world wag nR It will .
I
wil.
For Il he gay and happy still.
The remarkable
earthquake that "Islted
Charleston August 13. 1886.YS thin Chit
cage Chronlclc , brought the science of'such
: phenomena hOle to us In I most forcible
manner. On this day at 9:1)1 : In lh' morn. ,
10rn-
I , Ing . n distant rumbling ' was heard , Ille the' '
I
roar oC cannon. The terrIble noise rapidly In-
crc1sed. au.l . at the rnmotime , the floors of
tmo leers
the houses began to rock like the decks or a
; , vessel In a storm. Then ' the walls bean to
swp Y back and forth , and the lolling of
. masonry could be heard on all sideI The
damage throughout the city
" ciy was extensive ,
very few buildings escalllng uninjured. The
effects of this earthquake WHO felt as Car
, lS the great lake or Canada and the hooky
10cky
. mountains.
The extent of the earlhluako or New Eng -
Fng-
land In 181 was shown hy Prof. I ) . S. Martin -
tin . who says that It was Celt In the heart
or Brooklyn , and seemed In travel within a I
U circle oC bait a mile. Iu 1727 an earthquake
, In New England was accompanied by the
formation 'of fissures , from which sand and
t I , rater holed In suIcleut quantities 10 Corm
n quagmire. In some places ashes and sulphur -
lhur are said to tiara been rjected. In many
V parts . of the world 8el'10lnglcal happenings
have been followed or accompanied hy some
most , remarkable , pltcnornena . During the '
, earthfuakl of IHiS In England the Thames :
was dried Ull and was so low that 1 could be
t crossed on fet , even at Loudon. I
The shock of 10ebemba. which occurred I
February 4. 177 , was so great that I threw
COrpHS Cram the graves to the height of 100
feet. ly this same earthquake not only were
onhnlt ! engulfed . but men and women sank
Into the great fissures that were formed and
were lozt. At the time of the Owen's valley
I earthquake In 1872. the fissures extended for
miles , nearly parallel to the neighboring
Sierras. In some places reaching a depth of
twenty or thirty feet When 'aurls was de-
stro'ed In 1765 boiling water Issued from
I the cracks which were formed , and similar
phenomena were witnessed near La Danca , In
MexIco In 1820. In the Jamaica earthquake
men who had fallen Into crevices were In
name cases thrown out again by great jets of
ater.
:
IN ORIENTAL COUNTIUES.
In Japan earthquakes are of such common
occurrence that It Is an easy maier to record
one every week. Ir not oftener. During the
year 1880 12,000 distinct chocks were recorded
in that country. The greater number of
these shocks were felt along the eastern
coast commencing at Toklo In the south , and
going northward to the cud of the main
Island.
From the earliest times man has ben attracted -
tracted to the study of earthquakes and a
vast library devoted to this branch alone has
been created. I'ror Alexia I'erry of Dijon ,
one of the most astute investigators In this
line of cosmology that the world has ever
known gave. In IS56 , a catalogue or 1.837
works on seismology Mr. Robert Wallet , In i
1858. published In his report to the British
association a list of several hundred books re -
lating to earthquakes. China has re-I
rorlts treating on this subject and as early
os the year A. D. 136 the government of that
country appointed a commisalon to Inqulro
Into the subjecl. Japan has sixty-five books
on earlhquakes. I
The first account we have of an earth I
quake Is recorded In the blbleI Kings xix '
1-12. I occurred In Palestine during the
reign oC Ahab B. C. . IS-8n. .
The early Thessalonians amrme that the
valley through which the PeneuR lowed
was caused by Neptune , but the hard-headed
Ierololis remarked : "Whoever suppo ors
that Neptune cUS earthquakes , and that
Afro consequent . chasms arc the work of this t
deity . ntsy . on vIewing this spot , easily ascribe -
cribe It to his power : to tile . the separation
of those mountalm' appears to have been
( ho sheet of an earthquake. "
lclotlotus ale writes that at the tme
Dalis was leading his whole army against
Eretrla the Island of Deles was affected by '
( tremulous motion . a clrGumslance which
the Delan8 said never happened before nor
slnee. ThucYlldes relates tat this island
was shaken by an earthquake at the corn
nleneement of the Peloponestan war but
1n time memory of man this had never happened -
pencIl before I In probable that lerOlotn3 o
std Thucydldcs both had reference 10 the
lam3 tact
GRECIAN VIEW OF EARTHQUAKES. I
The Greeks , or course , 8 related by
Ilerodotus . clothe the phenomena of earth-
quakes , us they did alt the operations of
, nature . with a garb of mystery and poetic
1 tmROry. As there was a dly for every
natural force 80 there was Qne for earth
t quakes and volcanos. Thus the myths place
Vulcan the deformed son or
. e S the white-gowned queen Juno , the
mistress of the golden throne
ot the fore under Mount Etna . where ho Is I
ccndemnld to pass his days fabricating the ,
thunderbolts of Jove . I
The Pyhngoreans : held to the doctrine of I
a central fire as the source or volcanic phe
1 W omits IIJto , In his dialogues alludes to t
t n subterranean reservoir of l'va. Plny be-
3 Sieved that It was by earthquake avu isle n
that Islands were formed , and averred that
in this manner Sicily wa torn Cram Italy .
Cyprus Cram Syria , and Euboe from 10eotl.
)
' 'hl view , however , ' 'Wil ' previously ern
elated by Aristotle . who stated that earth
quakes had torn to pieces many parts of '
the 'earth : that lands had been con\erted
into s\s. and that tracts once covered by th r
ace had been converted i'lt bnd.
Probably the moet philosophical views oC f
the anclnt regarding terrestrial phlnomcla
those Oral been held
are given by \ as having I
by Pythagoras , B. C. . 580. I Is a most reo
Workable feature of his Cetamorphoees"
that the opinions then ad\'ancC1 concerning
( he erchango of land and sea . the effect or
T'nnlng ' water In eroding valleys , the growth
of deltas . ali the buryIng of cites by earthquakes -
quakes , are . In fact , anticipations of doctrines -
trines now generally held.
Strabo doubtless orllnatltt the view entertained
tertalned today that active volcanoes are
safety valves to the regions In which they
are Iltuste4.
I'lny. the younger In lily letters to Tac .
Ius , gIves a graphic description of the first
recorded eruption "Nu\'lus. . which over.
whllmed Pompeii . and during which his
untie , the elder Pliny . lot hits life.
So . for ages , writers have been givIng the
history of earthquakes and volcano and
scientists have been seeking for their origin
and cause. In tact , the phenomena have ben
rctuced to almost a sclentnc nicety and can
Ie studied with almost as much precision as
the weather man studies meteorlogical
. Prom the ' the !
chalcel. clumsy mythology or
Greeks Is being evolved a knowledge that Is '
marvelous In the scope or its prognoJtlca- '
tions . Thus we lee Iudol " Faib whose writ- '
lugs have or late years attracted considerable
attention . bringing forth views the audacity
of which has astonished the scientific world ,
l'alb regards the Inner portion of the earth ;
a a fluid. In the crust above be maintains I
that there are cracks and channels , Into
" which by the attraction of the slm and moon
the null I drawn When the fluid enters
-
,
tIIO cracks cllng tl.CI place , causes the
explosion . or gas , awl hero eruption By
computing the relalve ( distances or the sun
and mon I'alb contends thal ho can predict
the occurrence or earthquake. Ile cuu
le
10nc"ll hy the predictions or great storms
and In 18jl predicted the destructive : earthquake .
destructve ealh.
quake of 11llno. , II lRH he predicted the
eruption oC Enna. 1& explains why In n. C.
4000. there should have been a great flood ,
and IJr llctl thc repetition or such an ec
Cln'enCI for A. n. 010I1.
ML'ASL'tiNO ) AN I : HTIQUAKf .
As far back ns A. U. 136 a Chinaman I
named Choke Invented a seIsmometer or ;
olthquake measuring Instrument. A de
ecripllon " given In the Chinese history , "Go-
kanJu , reads :
"Thls Instrulent ) consists of a spherically
sphlrlcaly
rOlnell capper vessel . the dlaJeter or which
Is eight feet I Is covered at its loP and II
form rc < emhlll a wine bottle. Its outer part
Is ornamented by the figures or different
kinds of birds sell animals and old , peculiar
looking letters . In the Inner part of this In.
strnment a column Is so suspended that I
can move In eight directions . Also In the
InRldo i of the bottle there 18 an arrangement
by which some recent oC an earthquake I is
made according to the movement oC the pll .
1.1.
tar. On the outside oC the bottle there are
chht ; dragon brads. each or which holds a
hl In its mouth Underneath these heads
there are eight frogs so placed that they
appear to watch the draons' fnces , so that
they are ready to receive the ball I It should
shonl
be l dropped. Al the arrangements which
c alice the pillar to Imbck the bal out 01
the dragvn's mouth are well hidden In the
bet Ie. wel
"When un ( arth'ualu ' _ occurs and the bottle
18 hake,1 one of the dralns Instantly drops
lime bnl. ant the frog which Instanly < vi-
rates vIorously. Anyone watching thld
Instrument can really watch earthquakes . "
While one dragon may top the bal , I Is
not necessary for the hulls to be dropped by
line other seven dragons , so one can tel al
once the Ilrecton of an enrthquake.
Nol only Is this Instrument oC great Interest -
est to us on account of Its antiquity , but also
on account of the resemblance that It bears
to many of the machines that are In use
loday t for lime same purpose
A MODElN GAUGE.
Probably the most accurate machine that
has been Innnied for the recording of earth
movements Is the Gray and Mime seismo-
graph. In this machine two mutually rectangular
tangular components of the horizontal mo-
lon t of the earth are recorded on a sheet of
smoked paper wound round a drum , n. kept
continuously In motion by clockwork , by
means of two conical pendulum seismographs
C. The vertical motion Is recorded on the
same sheet oC paper by means of n compensated -
sated spring seismograph , S. I. , : H.
Hy causing the circuit of two electra - magnets -
nets to be closed by the shaking the time of
the occurrence of an earthtlUalle Is deter-
mined to a nlcoty. One of these magnets rev
lleves a mechanism forming part of ! n timekeeper -
keeper which causes the dial of the timepiece -
tme-
piece to come suddenly forward on the hands
and then stove backward to Its original pml-
tion. : ( pads ,
whhi mark their 110sltons In the dial thus
indicating the hour minute and second when
the circuit was closed The second electro-
magnet causes a pointer to malI a mark on
the paper receiving the record of tie motion.
This mark Indicates the part of the earthquake
at which the circuit was closed.
The duration of the earthquake Is measured -
ured from the length of the record on the
recort
smoked paper and time rate of motion of the
drunt. The nature and period of the different
movements are obtained Cram the curves
drawn on the paper. CUf'es
Recently this apparatus has been modified
by Mr. Gray by the introduction of molifed
of paper sUIclenty long to take a record for
twentY-fonr hour without repetition . The
record Is written In Ink , and not only nr ,
earthquakes shown , hut also pulsations of a
pulsatons
long period which have of late yean attracted -
tracted so much attention .
atenton.
HOUSES 1"01 SHAKING CITIES .
In earthquake . stricken countries
earthquake.strlcken , like e
Japan and some parts of South America
architecture II one of the most Important
studies. In Tollo a number of experiments
have been tried In the construction of build -
Ings. As a rule It has been found most expedient -
pedient to erect the houses of light material
Jolu thor closely together In lght blocks and
not extend the height to more than two
stories. Even with all the precaution
wih al thf precauton acres ,
of dwellings are frequently destroyed
But Japan Is not the only ' - I
anI' country where
buildings are wreclled by earth"uales. In
1857 the Cathedral Paterno was completely
shatered by the Neapolitan earthquake , and
other buildings were badly dnmaged.
The church of St. Augustine . Manillo . was
cracked from top to bottom by the earth
luako of July 18-20. 1880.
Thin effect that Is sometimes produced upon
an end building Is shown hy the Wcbber
house In San Francisco , which was shattered
In 186S. shatered
Within the last few years the cosmologist
have generally agreed that there Is a common -
mon connection between earthquake shocks
and volcanic eruptions. Earthquakes , how
ever , often occur In countries where there
are no volcanoes , as was evidenced the ache
day lu the United Slates , but Edwin Huh
accounts for this phenomenon on the ground
that the earth movement Is an abortive attempt -
abortve
tempt to originate volcanic action . I'rom
observations made b ) Hopkins T'el and :
others It seems to bl pretty clearly eslab-
llslmed that earthquakes have
Ished their origin In I
some sudden Impact oC gas steam or molten
mater impelled by gas or steam under high
prsure beneath the sold 'rust.
H. Mallet briefly states the situation i In
this WI ) ' :
"Owing to the secular cooling of the earth
and the consequent lateral crashing of Ibe
surface . this crushinG from time to thin
overcomes the lmo
resistance tn which case
shocks are experienced along the lines of
fracture ali falling by which the crust la I
Intersected. These shocks give rise to earth
quake waves and as the crushing of the' '
walls of the fissure develops lout wo have
here limo versa both
cause of volcanic erup-
tons and earthquake shocks-tho former In-
tensifed Into explosions by access of water
through Iho fissures. "
POMPEII AND IIEI1CULANEUJL
The eruptions or VesuvIus , the grandest of
volcanoes have been recorded sInce the tme
when nodors Siculus and Strabo Inferred
that the whole country was once In a burn
tng slate. The first great catastrophe , how
ever did not occur until the commencement
of the Christian era , and for years the beau
tfut clues of Pompeii. Herculaneum and
Stablae nested about the foot of the big
mountain whose fires were slumbering with -
In. The first intimation of the Impending
ruin occurred In the sixty-third year alto r
Christ , when the whole catnpagna wa9' '
campna
shaken by an earthquake . which did much (
damage to the towns and villages even a s
far as Naples. For sixteen years dues e '
shaklngs continued . On the night of August
2. 79 A. D. . the mottoes became so violent
that the wholl regions seemed .0 reel and
totter , and the next day about noon a dense
black cloud arose Cram the . summi of Ve-
auvlus This cloud spread out and Intensifed o
and slowly descended. The fine , sitting dust
and cinders tell like I rain 10Wer : graduals Y
and gently eVlythlng was covered , and
10n101 and Ileroulnnewn whim their , 'Ice
and their splendor sank fro,1 clew-
To sum up , then : The primary causes of f
an earthquake are telurIc heals , solar heat' '
and variations In gravitating Influences . The ,
secondary causes are dependent upon the I
IJrlmary causes , such al explosIons and ooh -
tractions of the crust variations tn tempera ]
lure , barometrical pressure , role wind and
the attractive Innuence ef lime sun and
moon In producing tides In the ocean or the
earth' , IUtfACC . .
De Vitt's I.IUe Early Hura cure Indl-
geston and bad breath
. .
ILLS 110NEY 1'0 ItU1tN.
, \ Jirsry ' nsntt'a ( lll.tr : lrthOI of
S'IIIII"'rll/ n 1'ur.llr. .
Hamlion Mel . Twombl has been building -
Ing and tearing down a $1.000.00 country
house al Madison . N. J. . t\'enty.slx altos
Crol ( New York , for the past six years. He
amuses himself In this way- . relates the New
York Press One might suppose from the
drawing of the mansion that Mr. TI\ombly's
l\erslol Is nearly ended , but that ' does not
follow al ell . Judging from pat experl-
once the house may not be In existence two
months from now. Even the great cellars
lay be fled up and the broad drives leading
10 the mansion 'lay be carted away.
Mr. Twombly Is a mlionalro and hue mite
was I"lorence Adele Vanderbilt , consequently
Vanderhlt cousequent )
he hal made money enough 10 amuse himself
self with the most expensive architectural
pastime on record. No one knows exactly
Mi often this house at Madison has been
built since the ground was broken for It.
Once alter the foundations had been laid Mr.
Twombly's delicately balanced mind changed
completely regarding the plans for the cu-
flerstructure. lie ordered radical altera-
tions. The architects , Ichu , Mead &
\Vhlte . explained to time mlionalre that the
chants would make I necessary to alter
the foundation COIIletel ) ' . Not one stone
round be left en another. : Ir. Twombl Raid
ho dldn't care "I 1 1101\ ' when I like a timing "
hp remarked "but I al no expert 10 tell
Com the archllect's plans what the elect of
the finished work will he.t
Consequently Mr Twombly has not
trusted much 10 nrchltecta' drawlmmgs 10
would have part of thl house built to fee
how It looked and then If he dldn't like It-
generally he dldn't-It would be torn down
all built In [ 1mo other way. A few of time
minor details have been changed half a
dozen times only to return occasionally to a
slight modifcation of the olInal plan
The living room In particular has received
a great deal or attention Cram Mr. Twombly
Four different plans were made for I before -
fore his fancy was caplured. The plan was
realized In wood and plaster ami then : lr.
Twombly concluded that he dhln't like It.
1.'t\o more plans were made and then the
room was constructed again Again Mr.
Twombly changed his mlli anti , was content
only after four more designs had been made ,
thirteen In all .
This living room which will be
90x15 feet In size , Is to be hung with old
Homan tapestries and similar tapestries will
decorate the hal , the two sets costing In
the neIghborhood ! of 300OOO.
Perhaps the oddest Incident or all this 0111
buiding concerns a small hut behind thp
house . : Ir. Twombly has gl\en his best
thouht to thin hill . but hal' ' not yet been
able 10 determine just where the mound
should : bo 10 give the best effect to the land-
! efect
scape. The statement sounds fantastic , but t
Is Is literally true for live years a uumher
of mn all teams have been kept busy most
of the time mo\'lf this hapless h'l from one
place to another piecemeal In wagon IOds.
I has been located on ahnot.t e\'cry avail -
able place In the rear of time houlo , but h1s
not yet found Its final resting place a 11 1
may soon make a more radical change of
base and begin Its travels on the beautiful
'
slepe In front of the mansion I shoul ,
added that the work Is done by the day ali
not by contract.
But : . Twombl' has recently expressed
the opinion that the novelty of building a
house has begun 10 wear off and It may bc
that he mill let the architects follow their
own oweet \1. I he does the mauslon
wilt be completed In about a 'ear. ! r.
Twombly doesn't care partcularl' when It i
Is ready and has made no effort to hurry
the work on I. ,
I the house Is ever finished It twill be one
of the most artistic , though not the most t
showy , In America I ought to be . con
sldorng : the peculiar fashlun In which Its
merits have been tested and the further
tact that the prospective cost of I Is $1.500.-
000. I crowns an estate of more than GO !
vcre , and from the large rernda on the
cast ! r. Twombly can look over a stretch I ,
of two miles or his own domalims ,
The house itself . Including the verandas , Is 1
350 feet greatest width by 10 Ceet. I Is i
situated on nn elevation . surrounded I )
beautiful gardens and winding roads and ( 1
commands 11 extended view of undulating
country , with the Orange hills In the 11t
tatce .
Mr. Twombly has InDsted ! that the man -
slot should express slmph : ty , telling of l
life near to nature and ave diimg ! any semblance -
blance both on the Interior and exterior of
limo complexities of city life. The 'rchl-
lecture Is ef stately Ilmplcly oC outline ,
softened by delicate detail and cnrlehmnt ,
Inspired front the Georgian period oC Eng -
halt manor house built of hard wood , brick ,
with trimmings of whltuh ray Imestone. :
The Darlington . Wls . Journal says editor
folly oC n popular patent relclne : " \ \ ' o
know from experience that Chmberlaln's
Colic , Cholera sad Diarrhea : Remedy Is al 1
that Is claimed for it. as on two occasions I I t
stopped excruciating pains and possibly save d
us from an nntmely grave. We would not
rest easy over nigh without I In the house. "
This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain
and suffering than any ether medicine In the
world. Every family should keep It lu Ihe
house for It I sure to be needed sooner or
later . .
A Dane n.hll. .
A little negro gamin passing along la Y
street the other morning rays the FlorIda
I Thnes snw a stump cf a cigar tall on the
I'dewalk ' : In front or the store cf Ellis &
Huzzey. He mad a second . base slide fr
h , and when he had I safely c'rlell beneath -
heath him he rolled his pycn around the
points ( of the compass to see I 1 another goal n
had also men the stump talk gmin
"Dat war In Cuba Is making Ha\anas
skace an' you can't take no chances " hl
remarked . as he brushed off the ash an'l
blew away the Balll and dust from the
coveted " [ 'nlpe . " Going Into the store he
said to Charley , Ellis :
"Doss . glmme a match please , sah ? "
fatches are not here 10 give away butte
to sell , " said ! r. Elis , aM'umlng a look of
Intense , sevrl- .
"Dey la . eh ? "
"That's what thy are. "
" " . 'el. how much Is dcy 'er box ? "
" . "
"Ono cent. .
Tie gamin tilted the stump In one corner
of his mouth hell to the band of hilI pant a -
lens with one hand ran the other hand
In hIs pocket and pulled forth a copper.
"Olmme a box ; and hi laid down a cent
He got the box struck a match , l the
stump so well that I poured forth volumes
of smoke and than , handing the hex back
to ! r. Ellis . assumed a look of Inlent3 ee -
verity and sid :
"Put dat box on do shf. an' de next time
tme
a gemmen comes In hyar an' ax you for a
match , you gin him one melon my box. "
- + - -
Iron NEI\OUSNESS
Use llorsfurd'a Amid l'ho"llhn
Dr T. O. Comstock attending physician II
Good Samaritan Hospital St. Louts ! o. ,
says'e : have used It In this hospital In
dyspepsia nervous conditions and nervous
diseases. I has the unanimous approval oC
the medical staff of this hospital. "
Quaker Wisdom
"A man , as he manages himself may die old at
thirty or young at eighty. " Good managers
eat Quaker Oats
Oats.uake.r
OATS
Sold enl in 2-1b. Packages
- -
I.EAJING BUSINESS MEN OF LINC L , > ' - NEB. :
Als'rIQpI1rCP ? ! TI'rI.E .
. / . I. McMurtry : : ' : I' S. llh S. . .
AGItI'I'hTlflfX1 i. BI'I.IUTS. I
.1 . Sheen ' 111.1t1tIC Cn „ 10 .t :11 : ! Sin .
Alltt'rlcTti .
1rTS.
" ' 1. Gray . It. .ia . & 4.1. nlthlrlli 111k.
Alr " 1''gnlu.s.
Gen . A. Crnaeci . alt : S. . 11h S. .
AT1'onJ\.s.
llnrlnu'r .t 1111111" . 111 ) I SC.
I. L. ( 'mild , . lt ) & II . . '
I. l'l " .1 11. ,0 . 11. llonlgnnt-
cry Illk . ,
.J. l' . .J.IIItOI. n. la & la ; nlhlrlil
11. .
Lore & "rnll.C.h. 10 : 0 S. . .
J. I. . Jll'k. II : 0 S1.
,1 . C. 31eNcru ) ' . lla7 0 St.
Jnhu I' . lluule . 3le31urlr ' milk .
.Johl : lllh' :1.llrlr ) Ilk. I
Jacob Opprttht'Itimer . 11 1 I St.
( ' . :1. l'nrl"'I' . : h'llr.r . ) ' 11 .
.1 . Ii . l'hllfH. 1121I I H.
Ii. U. Ithru . 111 ( (1 St. .
Itlekell's .t' \1.11. 31t'Mttrtry . 111k .
: I. :1. S..rr. . n. : : Ir.wIH'1 ill k .
' 'nlhlt. Jllrtr Ir111"1. ) 11. . . n. : : :1.
ILt N li S.
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0 SL
I.Ut lNn SIIOI'S.
' 1' Ii. 10.h'h. Ilh and 0 A.o .
( ' . II. Ilnnhrs . 1.11"111 I115t'1 ( .
Urn 31 . llnllinger . 211,4 . .
:1. I 01 I. jl'r. : IS N. 141h SC.
U. A. I. . . , ' .
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: llh'r'lIln , ' , : . Ilth & I St"
. .J.:1. . : llrrl" . II : X. 1lh St.
( ' . ' 1' . X"'lh' . lOt ) X. 11h S. . '
H. IV . I'IrnsunL 12a S. Illh St. ! -
11'1"I'r A " .rll. : :1 : X. IUh St.
II..C. n.hll""I. hl""I" " . 11\1' 11114
\Y . 11. : Suullh . 1)2:1 N. St.
I'S' . Pennell . tills .C 0 S. .
I. . U. " ' 11111" . 7CI I' S1.
liCYC.I S.
.JI'k Plr"'I. r"11 182 ! . 11h S. .
I1. It. Guthrle . 1.1 0 SI.
H. I. I'Irrre . 1:1h 11.1 I. Sf" .
I. 0. Sidles , 112 N. 1:1. : S/ .
Kv . ml. " 'lr.l. HIH 0 SL
11.\'ISI'rIS.
C. 11' . CII"OI" . 1425 n St.
1.'I"h1 .t 1Veutluver . 'n:1 : Sr.
Jnura & Sou . 1121 X. lit hi St.
. \ . I' . lh'III"Colr. :21 : 1lh ! t.
J. 1v . lliulek . Ilth .C' : I SI" .
( U. Shnrll'k : : :11 0 S. . .
A. Spuuu . 224 S. Ilh St.
.1 . S. I' ) ' let' . :1 : S. put tit
IU.\nIHn 101'SIW.
d..1. 111' . . IWS : X H. '
: Ir" . . S. t. Cnthrr . 1115 ( St.
:1. . . : . Grist igny Uoatct'11 . 11:1 : I SI.
: I' " . 1.:111 IN'r ' . 11:1 tl St.
111101S . tNI ) ST.l'I'I0N'0)tV.
. \ . 'I' . 1"I"Hf .S ( ' ' . 1111 0 S1.
S. g. Ilny . llth ( A I St"
I. t1' . Iirnwn . 1 7 S. Silts St.
\l' . 1' . llurlhtgntnr. 185 S. 11th 1. . .
.1 . I' . Ilibard :1-:11 S. 11th St.
11'1"1'1.1' ( : " ' 11 I'S.
1.11'011 lint thug \Vorks , . : ti5-ai 7 ( st
Jl I In , : Is.
. \'dll. . & f. . . ' : tt R. 11h St.
A. U. Illrkut , llas N St. '
Petit.A ( n. 11h ' , X tile .
11. C. Ynuag . t : 7 S. r 11h Sf. .
Ill , , 1,1)1Nf ' , & 81,0 : tN ASSOCLI'l'IONS. .
JI . . 1..1"1. 11:1 C St
IIUSINI8 / ' . . : .
nISIX { , /'OI.IC.
U. n. I'Jlhrl.1111 11th & . \ S. " .
.
C.\ Rl'1SI'IeItS.
U. I. llron n . 281 : S' ; Slums S. .
f\U'WI'S.
The A. : I. imtctaChepel , Ca . 111 : I S. .
CAnnlu : a , f t , n " ' , \UOS.
.f. : f. CII" . : il S. $ /th H.
Ihu'ntir & 1t'lut 1 'h 'lh'r. HI/ { 0 SC.
.
IIt " " & : hHI"r. , : : : S. fth 5f.
Rune 11/.n" < . . , 1.I-H S. 0 St.
S. , 10th & . .
Sh"II' llth tit , 511.
Swnn".n .C . \ nh'rJon. 1 t:1 I' St. . . ,
.1. , S. ' I' } ' Irr , 212. S. .ffh SC.
, \ . 1) . 1"11. 2274 . N : lth SI.
Cf\IS. :
Prl.1 fnrgrr . : X. 1th S. . .
111. ; Un Tell . 11:1) 0 51.
Neville I. . " " 115 X. llh H. !
( : . It. \Yoll . 11:1 0 St.
cho'rulSG.
Irownln . IOII' . ' f' " . 11118-1/ ) S. .
11dtt , . Crrt . R ( . . f' : : : 0 St.
' 11)'rr Ih . . . 112 - : : . . Ilh 9t.
aobe : VI"thl" . ( ' . . : I. . \ . XI' 'II1'I" .
3lannurr . Ilth d1) Sls .
1'111.1Ynrfrl & 111Hh'"I. l1al-S :
o H.
( 'iOTHINU CLOANiii ) .
1111 . :111. ) ' " ' "I'r , la7 S. IHh St. ,
COAT . ,
Inrton Furl Co . 11.1 0 H.
lu" . ' enll { n. 11 { : . Clth SI.
U".rk" I3uuhir & Coal ( I. . 1-1.1 .
. .
B. Sth Sf.
Chnrlr" I. Gregory " . 1110 0 51.
C. I. 11"'r" " .t ( .i. lth & 0 S. . .
luh'hl , " & 1'nU. 14.10 0 Sf.
I. : . Linvllt. 17 X. lth St.
1.1oln (011 Ca . 111 : O. SL
Clinch's B. " 'I"ou. .1.1 l S. IIlIt St.
COI.I.J'TIOXS.
SIrn/II" ' " Coil eel Ion . \I"I ( " . I. liar-
r""n. 3lnnngrr . CIIltll IhNel ,
G. n. 1'mmt.l. 11:11 : X St.
Ih'I..U" . \1'1. ' . JI\llrfr / , ' 11. .
I. e. Young . 1:7 S. Sllh ill .
1:031111951014 : .lll'1tC11AN'1'S.
C. ' Ju'opron . :17 N. 11h St.
UJX''IS''S.
n1)r. . U. K' . Clntlt r . 11:1 0 Sf.
11).1' Ilat ' . 0.1).5 . H"'hl..I" Illk .
I. P. Ihsw ' Ir . U.U.S. . 11th f . ' 0 St" / .
Ih' . I . n. Sh'wil. 1.11 ) 0 SI.
hauls1'11)(1 . 1)D,9. . 1:7 . S. 11th St.
I)1'1'.tlt'1'31I/N'P wl'oln .
S"II.I" Iro" . 1 II I S. .
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Sh.h' n.tlth'e A""olnHol. , \ . I.
I'ounl , Chief a.1 fIr Ir.nvl1 11' .
flit SSI.\n nS.
: \r" . George lo"t"tr. 1011 I' St.
Anna IC. dick 1:11 0 St.
lira. It. "rlA'hC , 1:0 S. 10th 8l. .
Miss . Annie Ilu ) ' dcn , n. Ill : 1. N. .m" n
1111.
Allan : I. : lllonr. Irowllt 111k.
- - ,
.
lIICGS : .
I. \1' . Irown , 1:7 S. I th SC. 1
Itonry 11. Ihlrth' , " :1 I S. . .
1.lr'I , " 1"It.I ) ' Co „ 11:1 : : st.
:1"1 .t 111. 1111 n SI .
lhq ' a drug ! 4.r' . llUh .t P 5111 . .
S. . \ . U. ShIHIIA' . : :7 S. II" 1. .
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11'1 , , 111151 . . la.h . . . I' Sla . .
J. C. " .OIII".I.r. . lm : v. tlh S.
II \ 00005. ,
1'llrgrruld Ur ' Gooodps Co 1112t : - 2f1 ,
JlhK'rnhl Ilry Ulool" C. IIa-O
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Unl.I"1 I'IKI. : . ICh.11 & Ilhl , lao ) ,
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1)Y01NC . \XI CI.II.ISING .
( ' . I. ( 'II.rnl. lal S lit I S. .
S. It. Jluno . 1 la N Ith U.
.Iohl 'l'hlll."I. 1:1 I S. . .
Ill.l'C'1'IllC.ll. I'NlIN1111115 . \XU :1-
( ' 11 IS'I'S.
:1. O. it'I11 , . . 11th tutu u Slut .
n. I. SIuIII h. For. 11h . ' :1 St"
Hail'LIY311'N'r Iun ; 1'\ : I'S. '
1':1'11 :1
1.111011 1'II.ln'I""t 1.11 n"I.,1
Ilr'nl. til : 0 M.
1' . Course ) ' Ih'llrll" . 1$2 X. II.h . 81.
1PIU.SS : C03iI'.tN10S .
. \t"U" li : 1" ' ( ' " ' Co. . I. ' . I' : . : h'I.III/hUI.
3lntutger . I la S. Illh ) St.
1\1 : , : . \XU 1'\1 Si'ICIAi.iMT.
Ur.1. . 11. Unrlen . Il'hll.ll" 11. .
U. . :11.I.h'l. S. ' .V. ( ' .r. 1Ith . tutu 0 S. " .
1.'I.llHXU 1.'I.aU.
S. J . 1"I'h .t Co . 225 N. lth SC.
1.111 , l 11..1".1. tall : ! l.h . St.
C..tacnhaon . :17 X. flh 5I.
.1 . 1) . .J.hl" " " . I.t : ' tills it.
.J.hl"1 . . 11..1. 111 S. Phi SC.
I. ' . :1. I'ir'rcr . 1.1,11 C SI.
: I. I. ! , 'nt. : am : N. flh St.
. \ CI I t. :11 hue Co. . n.II'rt 1''h'r".I.
:11111"I. . t:1 S. flh St.
\ , ' + 'nktt ' np Co. . :11 \ . 11th S. . .
Chnrl , " ' 11. : \I'llaon . .1 II S. IIIh SC.
PI.IHII 1H 1.1,5.
Ilr'hl".l. Irl.IA' " ' & e. . :1 : : N. l.b . St.
1'11tNlSmIl.O ROO3iS .
I \ . C. 1'II'rhlrt. : la : . St.
Sirs. : I. V..inuea , : :1 S. 1th SC.
\Ir" S. I ) . " "lllf.I. laS S. 10th St.
1'UItNI1'tllt11. .
1.'IIZ I'h'r" . lfl 0 St.
I \11 A.lh.1 . ' 'l'r'lh.hl. : :1 N. 10 st.
lAS . \XU U.\SII.IXg iINGINI'S.
G. C. 1loore . 111 ) ) X. li h St.
GAS \t')111CS.
1.1".11 GI" e. . . " ' 1. 1.lwh'r. Sapes-
Ilh.I..lt. tad told ; I Sf"
1:10\IdIt.11. : 3mliIt'iIANDltill.
Fred S'IIII.I. 1:1 1 St.
IH.\I' JAC''OI Y.
1 I' . " ' . Ilrllw'iR' . lltS 0 S. .
nO'I'HXn CLAIM AGiN'F5. : .
.1 . 11. 1"I""f. , . . f 11 bud ( Str.
John ( : I""llh' , 1 I : X. lath St.
I' . C. IllhlrI" . 182 X. llh S. . .
GIUCFiIt111S.
.1. n. 111'11'11. al : { S. 11h Mt. .
Irrlli. , CIIIIIA'hIU. 1:1 X. lth St.
.1. n. . , .hl".I. 1,1 : S. lit It St.
11.1111 & Love . 40t S. 11h St.
ti. 1' . 1"Ipnl. : a : S. 11th SC.
Ho'nl Grorrry Ca. . loa : : I' St.
G. I' . [ I'hnlf. aa X. ! Ills St.
.1. " ' . Smith & el. :1 : ' . Ilth St.
. .lh & ltrss . IHI 1 St.
Alex Wiber . 181 : -38 X. 1IC. St.
"AIHUIISSIXH : ANi ) N.tNICUitiNC.
airs . .J. C. 1"1. 1 t N. I.Uh St.
11.tltDlV.titF.
lteutmplury liens. . 101-117 N. l.h . St.
iIAItNl1SS.
Chl" . N. SI.r'rC. laa S. Ohm SC.
, " , 'h-II.IUI' e. . 2111 . X. Illh st.
waodcv15rlls . t JI.I'.II. 1:11 ( St.
I IA'IS. 1 : TC.
-i.- IItunenthnl I. 10:1 I' S. .
Illn ' S. "I'IS. E''C.
Unh"1 . inngreu . 1:0 n SI .
101SF SIOEI O.
Cline 1r. . . 11:1 { : 0 St.
110'rl1hS.
( /lllnl huh-I. l1 h 11.1 I' St"
1011/1 lintel. 1:11 0 ! f.
'I'hr 1.11.111. ICh and I' St" .
The 1..h.l. lath : had :1 Slut .
: h"'hllt" . 11h And I StII
Ncn ' Hr/"J. lfh and Q st"
1'lu , \'lld''I' . : : I-H X. 1 Ih St.
'rlt'rmnn l.h.l. 2h,4 : , N. 7th H.
' 'r'molt 111" " ' . Jth 111 I St"
Illln Ilnicl . 7s-al I' Mt.
\Ynutlslnicloh lul" " . 1)11 ) and N St"
II'nl.f Ilonst' . 'th mid I' S. . " .
10USE AND SIGN l'AIN'IINC. I ,
.1. K' . : lh'h'I. 1:11 : 0 SC.
I SUll\XC
Hunkers Life II" . Co. . 11h A I' SCH.
Clark & ; h'U""III. t I : S. llth S. .
.1. H. 111h'r. 10u5 0 St.
n. It. 10111'1. 10:1 : X S1.
, \ . n. ICltc : ' hen . 1.1 n St.
' 'I'rl"'h'r I.U , ' and A'elll'nC. R. R.
1'II.n ltlk.
1N1'IiS'I'3IIiNT . \XU I.\XS.
't'he Clark & 1. . . onrtl'd ( . 11 : , S. .0 . S. . .
11. I" . . .1".1. CI"hl'r 11111"111 Site
Ilnuk.
hugs Inll.
. \hh.H pros. I.nll Co . 11125 0 SC.
J. H. 111."h'r. 102 : 0 St.
.1. n. : h'llrtr ) ' . 3ic11urIt . " ' 11. .
JI"'II"I" 'I'rn"t C. . III ) ) S. 10th St.
. \ . I' : . 3lneller 1025 0 8t.
' \ ' " & Cul"rC""I. 11 J ( St. -
" ' ' "II\lrll Irl" . , 1113 S. I1tla SC.
IL C. 'IInK. la7 S. IIth St.
I.
S"III'It. 11""Htm"IC Co. . ! tlrhnrda niL
IRiNI'OIlitS . 101.1.nS AND ON
( HXI S.
Ilidgrps 1.11..11 iron \vorlts , 7UI nut 1
JI Sf"
.1. IIJI'rC" . :0 : S. tlh St.
J0\vl'1LIITS .
110..h.1 & Cr.elu'r , 1:11 { 0 St.
E. 1"h'ml\J 1221 0 St.
) ) live Ilk"I. :10 N. Stills SL
1 : . S. ICing . 1:10 : n St.
O'Neill & nlrll" " . 1111 ( S. . .
J. I. 't'rick'y & Co . 11a : 0 St.
JUNK 51101'5.
I S. I'obk , mi : : X. lt I St.
- . - - - -
.101 1'IIIN'l'IN0.
Ihllh'r l'rlllll ( ' ' . 228 S. I Ih ! I.
I. . U. " ' , , "I'llf , 11h and : I St"
1.1UN1)Iti175. ;
1lrnna 1I\lllr ) . ( ' ) . : :7-:1 : : S. 1lh 5L
't'he llcal . . ' ' . 221)8 U 1l.
'Ihe u."t 1.1.111' . ) : : t Jt.
1.11'1/111' S'1't111,115 .
U. W'.trg'nlrlghtI , 221 I-S : . 1.h . S. .
1"lnlln urns. . all S. Jlh 81.
\1' . O. 1"111. " . 120 N. 11th SL .
.J"r.111 .l' 1""I' , tll 0 S. .
I.'rnlk ltIIut" . al : 1. 1:11 : M.
1v . 1' , Smith tlS 1 SL
! II'r' &Q1) . . Bat : S. Otis S. .
1.1.(1 1.'t'I'S. :
Il. . lilac . I : : I' S1.
I ) . Ne1.sl. li ' U ! C.
3L 1'11,10) . laa : 0 St.
1.1'\ . .
ilmulecer 1Imhrr Co „ 111 : 0 SL
Ul'rl , " 1.lllu'r .t 1\11 Cu " I.II S.
Slit . : t. .
S. 1C. 3hrtlm . 7:7 : N SL .
31.151'1'.IC'rtIl1NG ; CIINI'11"t'IINH11S.
CUlh'l .t 1'111) ' . sin I' SI.
31i.t1' 31A1t1i1'I'S.
l.hllnl 1) ) rout. . . 1:7 ) : 1 Sl.
( 'teplbtl City 'h'lIl ( ' 1. . 111 ) I I' SL
luhll"11 l'ulldlA' Co. . laCf I H. !
1.III'ull : h'lt l11. . 111 P S. .
I. I.I"IUI , . : aUI S. 1th Sf.
11'lr ) ' Ph.lf. :1- : 1 S. 11 h 51.
( i.1' . SI.II.I f. : aa S St.
:1. , 'IJIH'r & C1) . 1 : S. JUh SL .
" .I.lt. I'nckhtg ' ( ' 1. . :11 : . CUth ) 51.
: nI\ 'I'I.1axc'IS. : .
11. G. Dun & ( 'o. . I , ' . : . Illlrlt . 31nan-
a" " . n. 7 , Stlh' 11. .
:1 ll'II\X' ' ' 1'\I.lnS.
I. Gmsrattl . H. 1. 1J2 I St.
I. S. 0lilisk . n. 15-10 " "UII 111k.
.lunu'n 1'lrl. al : S. llCh S. . .
llelllcy 'InllrllJ l1. 1211 N. 11h 5t.
: lr" . :1. .Jlhn" , " , . 1(1 : I SC.
: I. 11. : h' Luughtht . 11:1 N St.
. , . 1.ln.1 & Sou . 125 N. lfh S1.
I.nl. . " 'nrh'l . ' JII"h'n.l. nal-S :
o St.
I : . S. 1.t. 1 : : S. Sills St.
John 'l'hlll''UI. ' Ire : ) 0 St.
. , . . . S. this . 51.
lr" . 31hry ' 11'hlkrr . la7
MIISSI1NGI111S . WI'C.
I.IHIII iIntri't'l'clegrnplt Jo. . \S' , I.
l'nunusre . 3lgr „ 1:1 S. lCth ) M. . .
:11.1 Gill'/'I'S.
" -I. . \ . SI.rlnA' . 1a I S. 11 tl S. $ .
111LIiNISIt1' .
31. Arlct'ruuus & Co . 11:1-:1 ) : 0 SL
: lr" . " ' . R : . Cobh 117 S. I1h S. .
1IO1)1IS AND l'AI"I'I'ISS.
aL O. lls'illey . I1h had :1 S. . " .
'I' . . . 'l'h'11 & Co . S. 11h S. . .
M11NU31i1NTS .INI ) S'I'.t'I'Iitltl' . .
II.hll 1"0" . . Cnr. lth 1111 I 518 . .
" ' . II. ' 1'1'1' . 7C1 ) ) I. ! C.
3IUSIC. /
H'o. A. Crl'H''r. :1 : S. llh st.
. . I' . Cnrt'r .t C. . :17 S. 1th St.
C. II. Ilh"nll. 1 Ill I Sf.
1 11"\SIA 1x.hsl'I'IOSS'S. .
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.1. \t' . hl'h' , ' . S , . . . llCS ) I' S. . .
"
NESS'S S'\ USINNUE1OUS. : .
w. I. 111"hll" ' , :1A'r. 1.111'111 cirenln-
tloW . I' . O. 110 $ al.
ire lirtsn n . 111 X. 11th St.
CII.UII Ilh'l Nests Sinod.
Frank Uu ' 1'1. lCU 0 St.
.n. ! ,1 . 11'lrh'I. . IUl 0 St.
III'lln lintel Nen , Sinnd.
IIHI'I luh'l N.w" Slut miti.
Ii. Our , " . hilt and 0 St"
.
" 'lll"or Uuh'l Nrn ps Stand.
I. 11vren . :17 S. 1Ih St.
111 YOUIA' . IC7 S. hilt SC.
OI"IICI.\XS.
II. :1. Ih'C. mt. n. AlrJUII"'r 1)lic .
J. 1. Trlekry ' & Co. . Ila : 0 St.
IACI\ .
Swift reef Co. . 71- 0 SC.
1'IIOTO011.tI'Ii11ItS.
.1 . It' . lCrnnrdy . 11 1 0 St.
I" " n 'III . C. . 11:1 0 S. . .
I' . K' . Jlnr'rll'H. 1 : : : 0 hit .
" ' . I , . i'ritsIIL 1:11 0 St.
'I' . " V . ' 'uwl"'n.l. :21 t S. 11111 SC.
l'II'HOI\XS AND SlH : OXS.
Ir X. .J. 11'II'h" ' ) ' . 2:19 : S. tills 5t.
.1. \V . 1."lln. : I.U. . n. a : Irl"n.J
II I ache.
Ur" C. . \ . & : I. 11'1 ' 111'1.11. laO 0
Street.
" ' . 1. llnlelt . I.U. 1:0 S. J Ch S. . .
UI' ' . 111)'ul. . & U.I'ul" ! . 1:7 S. 11 St.
i'Iir311111ItS.
l'I.ln
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ilorsuu''rr i'lunbtng C. . :1 : S. 11 S. . .
luhll"1 .t V. . 1:40 0 St.
IUI,10.\ ' 'lmo. ' Ol'1'ICi1S
11. & : I. It. n. . n. , , ' . 11'11'1. Agt'nr . .
11.1 . and 0 SC"
Rot'Ic 1"llIn.1 n. n. , C..1 . IhICh.rror.1 ,
A set' mm I.
l'OT'rgIY.
1.ln.oll Pottery " 'lrle" . 71n S. lH SI.
Iti1A1 11S'I'ATI1.
.Jlhn .1. UII ln. Hlh and 0 S. . " .
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A. U. ICIte15eu . n. 1. 151.1 - 0 5t
iV . : llr"hll. n. J. Ullon lithe.
: lh'h1 . ' ; 1lIwr'n . laS 0 S. . .
A. 1'1. :1"II'r .1 Co. . n. : f. 11 : : 0 St.
.T. 11. 11r'3ittrfry . : h'llrtr ) ' 1111 { .
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I'Irree n"II ) ' 1 : " , 'hlnA'I' , OIRee Cup-
Ill llnlrl .
hood & VII"rC"n. n. f. 10 I 0 St.
I. C. YUUIA' . 1:7 11th S. .
It l1i"1'All ItAN1'S.
11. SI' : UIS'I'S.
J. I. l.n.I'C. 7th nl.1 I' Slut .
( ) urn'r'l ) Unl'K Inl..111 I' S. .
IrulHl" 11'1" . 1.11 0 SC.
Ii. ( (11over 11:1 N St.
\v. F . 1"lnlrl. lC ) : I 1' St.
Jllr" 1'nr ) ' . 1ta : S. 10th SC.
N'II""n & 1"11. tIO S. 11h sh
Jlhn Orr 1110 I' SC.
The 1111"1. a21 S. 1.h 51.
SI COXn-IISU S'I'OItES.
' "UI "n.I'1 ' 'Ir'hlhu. : :1 N. 10th St.
SI gUS.
Grlnn ' old seed Co. . Cur. 10.h . & N SC"
SIIIIt'l'MA1ClltS.
CII.III City Shirt Co. . 1:1 ) : O. St.
STI .UISII' AnIC CI S.
I Gt. . . \V. Ilonnell . 10th Int 0 Stn.
.
SII : ITOI S .t\D 1lm.UCm ( ; ! .
. \ . Irnut"\lt , . fi X. 12th I . St. )
Irair Ilrua3 112.22 \ . Ilh Ii 1 ,
I. 1l. 511111(3 I ) ' .t ( ' 1. j\li- ! : I ! I.
I. S. Shl" Slurl' . IIi 1II C SI.
: lrlnrl luIH'r. 1011 0 st.
1..1..1 flitcr , n N. 1:11 81.
. \ . (11.tl'r. Stl I' SL
I. fr""llh.I.I. 1110 : 0 ! H.
( ' . N. KWnry I . all t N. I I tl S. .
Jnreph 1lhlhl'h. 1U : t 54
I. I t I. Null , 1.12 1 . N . 11h s. .
.
IUIK Nlit'nr . :1 : : S. tth SL .
S'I'O'I.SXU I F1'IINt'IS ( .
'hr Inl Ilrns . 1'11. . IU' 0 Sim .
19111 . \I.h' " . \ ' 'l'I''hllu. : :1 : S. 10 St
'rN\S. OI'I"ISXU : SI'ICIS. :
UI"h'l ( into 'In Co. . 1:1 t. 1 Ih SC.
'II :1,1 : , : ( : I.tl AND TI.H.I'IICSH L'0'A.
l.u".11 . Co „ 1' , ( ' . here } . :1"r. , 11:1 : S ,
tilts 1. . . t
\1'rult'rn 1:1111. : n. . \ . Ilh'hlllll.
: ljl' . . am : X SL .
XI'hrl"J.1 ' 1'rlt ' phuuc 1'1. . I. 11lcklrr :
3lnungrr .
II 11"I'r.
' 1'1\1'5 : tSl ) .tll'NIN0S . ' ,
Iul" l/oylr . 1\I.a : ' N. 11.h . S. . . I
' 'IINSII U JCIIXI S.
. ' . L'uac l'l. 'I' . I' . U 1'11'1 t. . \Clt , i .
1 Ih hush X SI"
'I'h , ' . ' ' . ' . S. . .
"
111..r :1'r' ! C'u. 7u. t
: IIIH'IIII" :11'hlll' ( ' 1. I. I. Gnh '
Lrgt'r . :1/r. Illh and Cl Slut . .
'I'ICICI''I' : IIItI)1C111tS. :
.J. I. 1"IIH'H. 1'111. 7th 11.1 t Sta . .
. \ . .I . 1111UII. tC:1 n St.
' 1'l\'Slll'I'IIS .
1' . . 11' . 1IIIr.l. 825 S. 1th 51.
'I'iilZOA'i' AXU 51151 I. : S1'18t1.11is'rh.
0r :1. I. 11111.11 . Illhlr.l" 11. .
If r. 11"1"I. till and 0 St" . '
1 ; N 111:1 ' ' \ . 111tS. .
' 'r..r . 1 Gingct' ) ' . :11 : S. 11111 St
.inmrn 1'n.ul. . :1 : : S. l Ill St.
111'III.S'I'I.n : ISO.
I.'rnnp I".trr" , 1:11 I SI.
\'INIIGAIt lt'OItKS.
1.1"11 1'lurgm ' lvorled . : :1 : X. I 5fy ,
' . , . ' . ' .
\.UI. I'.tl'011 i
. \ . 'I' . Liming . 1 CIII 0 51.
. .1.1' . Jlh'I'I. laaS : 0 81.
K'iN113111.1,5.
A'rm"C"I' l' . „ I. I. ' . 1..A'luK. 3lgr. . "
780-sa 0 5l . < .
" 'I NSSn iIQUOitS. :
\r'nll 511115151) . flh ! mud 0518.
O. : I. llrrlrniii. . 1..1 . S. I.h tit
" ' 1. UraudL aI N. 1th H. !
0..1 . llugush aUI : N. 11h ! t.
.J.hl A. III , ' " . CII N. flh S. . .
I' . .J. J'u'H'I ) " . 1 t 17 I' S1.
'I'.1. S'hlnl.lr. :1 N. talk 5t.
S. S'I/lnl , : : I N. 11 ) h S. . ; I
'I'hr Abbey . 1:1 S. Hh 56 '
' 'h , ' Illumond . lla 0 5t.
' . ' ) ' Shnl""I.nr 11cc1inuKr : , Sent ,
1lnn I. Ir"ll
1.1"11 l.h'l In , ' . .lnntrs Jnmlt.1 ,
'
i'ro .
l'r"ll.
l"j'r J . 1)'nl. 1:1 X. 14lh 51.
1'IlIIJ'S.t1J1)1.11.0115. . 1
Igl : l.
Crowl Ir'wll/ . . . 1.1(1 S. tUh 51. .
IlulH' ) ' Ir'wllA' ( 'o. . N. Ullrrr.nl ,
Agent 1,11 S. Ilth St.
Schllta llrenltsg Co. . II. .i . Snll"'r" , I
A/"lt. :41 N. 'th St. , l'
e. S'lp Ir"I./ . SOICnA' & 1..11 _ . '
" Ita . Agents , la ) I I' S. . .
100IS Asn s'rA'rwxllnY . ; : ,
" ' . N. Ilrll'A'nI4' . 183 S. l1h SL -
CO AI. .
harlots Fuel Co. . Illh until Y S. . " .
111" " ( ' ) ' Coni Co. . 11:1 0 5t. .
11. : . 1.I'n\'IC. 11:1 : : 0 St.
C.t It P i1 I'S.
A. 11. Un11 Carpet Co . 1112 0 St. ' .
C.tllhtIAGl1S A511t'AC0NS. .
1011 Illj . ) ' Cu. , 1 : : 1.:1 0 St. I _
mOAnS.
Neville liroa. . 113 X. 11h fit.
CI.O'I'IIN G . I
:11)r Ilrha. . 112 - : : X. II.h St.
CI IISSJS 3ll'ItCILINTS.
In"I'I. 11."worCh & Ctt. , :11 S. T ftl I
Inrlr"I\'H lima . 7.18 0 St.
I
Granger Uro" . 2:15 : N. lllh 5t.
UInoons. . ,
I. H. NI""I' " & Co . 11:1-:1 0 St.
1.'I.IHII AS p 1'I.gU.
1' , . S. .rol"u .C e. . : :1 S. ! Ills SC.
IC"lllul & Situ IIi . 4' ) I' S. $ t. . ,7
.1. Ilem'h & C15. . 2.15 X. lth St. b
I'rnnk . : I. Piero / C. „ 1fO 0 S. . .
FtIItS1'I'Illll1. ' J
" 'I""lu"ln 1'lrllure n.11 Clln Co. . , . , , '
111-07 I. SC. J
UIOC nl S. \
C. ii. n.lnl & e. . lOl : 0 SC. !
InrKrl'IIr. . " „ 74a 0 St. ' 'j
LIIATIIlat. I "
1.1..11 1'uCH'r Co. , 5211 0 S. . .
l.mIUm. :
1111A'rr I.III'r . lllh nisi Y tilts . I . ' ,
S. IC. : llrtl Co. . 7a7 N. St. . '
: IU'hl'I'r & Cnntt ' ron'l'hone 21)7. '
at I1,1.1N11IIV. .
. \.I'rmll & e. . 11121)-8l 0 S. . .
MUSiCAl . 0001)5. I : '
N. I' . ClrU" Co. ) . :17 S. J1h 5t. :
l'AelnXU CIISU'.IN111S. I ' j
Cu.lnh ) ' l'n'kh,1 Co. , II. . , . ( :111. l/r. . .
- CI I : I. $1. $
'
1''X'rS.
' , \ }
GI.I , \1'Dllc I.'ul e. . :11-17 : 0 I. . .
l'III31111NC SUl'l'I.II1s. ' !
" 'I'"h'rl Supply Cu. . 5211- : : N St. I i ,
HI'A'I'IAnYSU JO IIJN'I'S. " , ; ,
) Ilhnl Straps. . lath and 0 Sts . . ' ;
SoO"I'S : AND I"UIN.\CES. ' a
Hull Ilraa V. . . inns : 0 St _ I I
"
I'AII.OitING . 1
SIH'lr Ih'rr.A' 'I'ulloring C. „ 1:8-:0 I .
o St. , . j . I ,
'Isn 3111.1.5. . ; , i I
Western supply C. „ $ : : : : N st. '
'oun " 'OllC.
CurU" / Van lnabcrg Co. . aOI- : : ' t
.
II H. ! - 1\ . i
O I aD - .D : uau IrIIJ f t'iJ1 ,
o They Call It Overwork. A I t .
C B i inlss requires a clear head ; r " ,
yet how few business men-with a11 Li Broken r 4
ei1r sense-realize what is the I n
I- tr clubl e with their heads , They call [ ] - '
El it eve ; 'work worry , any thing but U Ba.ck : ,
what , I 't really is-indi cslon , This
U stealth "est ] of ailments usually Just as yours will be if 1
i- toj s disguised as something else , you continue using poor
Wouldn't y oube convinced ifa box soap. )
of eRipans Tabules cleared your
R
head look ? 'and brightened up the out-5A1JA ( LADS SOAP
" makes wash-day as easy as any other day. Lessens
Blpani Tabuler Bold by druggists , or by n'a0
to cant to The ttl the labor makes the clothes white and does no amuses -
1f the price ( iO eeatS a boil , ,
uses Chemical Company , No , to spruce at , , N. I' .
[ 1 I age. T 110uSa11dS Of women Sa Y so-surely t11C Y are
a DDODaDaaD D a C f DCD , not all mistaken. Sold everywhere. Made only b Y '
The N. K. Falrbank
A F ew Advanta g es
Offered by the Chicago , llllwautee & St. Paul R sllway. the short lion to Cblca e. A clean trail
m ada up and .tatted from Omaha.
t1t0UxcIT cA40
Tam
CEDAR RAPID3
MAH e8Bla1 $ SMOINEB
rfatgage checked from realdeace to deetlna lion. Elegant rala .CIVICS and
layea Entlre lrala Ilahted by electrlelty , with electrlo readlag lamps in every
Sin1oB car service la the wet. Huh meats Served a la carte , or , In other wo
you want and pay for what you gel. Ylyer have. uolon depot dally at 6:00
Cbtcago at 6 a. to
pty ticket Once , 1104 Farattm 8trset. . , , t C. iL C&BlU fl. GI