Chicago eagle. [volume], February 27, 1897, Page 6, Image 6

About Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??

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Feast ef PtlttitaltCtmiiiirciil
tni Qntral Irtelliiince
ftr EaVe Readers.
Bteassafclp Line Talked Of.
Yonrxitrian Consul Ilrrtnan Mr-lnherd
In authority for the ststrmciit thnt the
UUiiwia Central tUllroiid. throticti it" Ken
crnl freight anil pnssciiRrr ngent. (Icorpi
K. finrr, I cnnsUlrrlng the establishment
if a strnmshlp line between Xctv Orlcnns
nml Yenezurlnti ports. The proponed lino
would form n rt of tin rcRttlnr HllnoW
tVntrnl system. Consul Meltilinril nnil
Mr. I.nry hum acciimnlatril n miM of Ms
uros In reference to the project. MIR 1'onr
InlerontK and other Inrite eoncrrns In the
Mississippi vnlley nro said to be Interested
In the projet'l. President Fish of the
Illinois Central say that he ha heard
nothing of mien a plan holnjr eren talked
of. "One eannot tell how thoe rumor
stnrt." nald the railroad president. "But
rtiinom like the prevent one are likely to
imp out owing to onr location. It ap
pear to the fertile fancy thnt we could
compete In Rood shape with Mexican ronds
V the use of n tessel line."
INDIANS ABK QU1KT.
Nevada Mllltlaaien, llowerer. Notl'
fled to Me Haady to Move
Because a white man killed n red ninu
In n quarrel there la talk of an Indian raid
upon unprotected white settlers In the vi
cinity of the place where the murder was
done, a village a doxen mites from Yer
tngton. Xer. The militiamen were or
dered to tie In readiness to assemble nt
the armories when summoned. A special
train, with the locolBotWcs fired up. wns
kept In waiting all night. It is said that
the Indian police at the reservation prov
ed impotent to restrain their dusky breth
ren from going on the warpath. Should
the situation lie found serious by Adjt.
(Inliisliii the families of the settlers In the
valley will be sent to the towns of Wring
ton and Wnbuska for protection. There
Is no wire between Vrringtnn and Vn
liuskii, which is thirteen miles from the
latter point, nnd It is fourteen tulles from
there to the Indian camp In the mountains
bordering Mason valley, umking n round
trip of llfty-four mile to be covered on
horseback by couriers. The number of
Indinns In the Htate, according to a corre
spondent, is estimated nt between 5.000
nnd 0,0001.001) l'iuten nnd 1.000 or more
Wnshoos. The mmber on Pyramid lake
nnd Walker river reservation is placed nt
2.C00. Normally there are about 150
Pititea In Mason valley, mid with those
at the reservation the tribe could muster
a formidable, well-armed force In ense of
hostilities. The white population of Ma
son valley, outside of the towns of Yer
I iig ton nnd Wabnska, is estimated nt !I00.
and dlspntcheH received stated their lives
nnd property arc in Jeopardy. The Ne
vada guard comprises five compniiles of
Infantry nnd one battery of .artillery. The
lleno guard la equipped .with it gutting
gun, but the artillery company has only
two antiquated smooth-bore guns of eigh
teen Kiund caliber. In nn emergency 5tKI
volunteers of the right mnterliil to take
the fluid could be raised nn the C'omxtock
in a few hours. Many of them are o's
Indian lighters and still hold n grudge
against the Piutes for atrocities commit
ted in 1800 during the war in Humboldt
County. A message from (!ov. Sadler
asserts that tho Indmus ore now quiet.
CLAIMS UK WAS BWINDLl I).
Denver Blcycla Man Causes Arrest or
fovea tf porta.
Jack Davis, J. W. Flynn. Charles lley
nnlds, Charles Htcwart, .1. C. 1 gullies nnd
Frank Plenum have heon arrested In Den
ver, nnd at Colorado Spring, on fluirsvH
of conspiracy nnd grand lurcen.v. The
complainant is tleorgc 12. ilmiuiiu. n well
known bicycle dealer. lie bet 10.Mii
with Plersnn that Her lie Bunk could de
feat Paul Itlchle in n Hve-mllc lilc.vilo
race. Ifames was stakeholder mid D.irl.
Flynn nnd Reynold assisted In nrrmidiii:
tho mntch. Just before the hour for the
race Hanks was arrested on u trumped-up
charge. Ilk-hie rode over tho course iilono
nml Haines turned over $-M,HK stake.-. t
PicrHon.
Indian Wasiin WnntM a Dvorc-.
At Guthrie, O. T., Mnttlv A. Stewart,
n half-breed Osage Indian, lias llleil n
suit for divorce in the United States Court
against .lames Stewart, an uctor. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant Ik now
oil' tho stngo in Chicago and hns three liv
ing wives. She further alleges that he
married her while with n wildcat theat
rical company and cheated her out of 1,
000. The plaintiff wnnts u divorce and
$200 alimony.
' Millions for Now HnllcllnN.
New York architects mid builders have
planned nn outlay of over $im,MX.lM)o
for the construction of buildlngK in that
city during 1807. Never before In the
history of the city has the proposed expeii.
ditiiru for new buildings aggregated m
largo an amount, hence the outlook for
skilled workmen was never brighter there.
Ran Into Washout.
Tho ChcHiipcako nnd Ohio wcHt-lioiind
pnsaengcr train encountered n wii-Omni
opiKmltu Portsmouth, Ohio, and the en
gine, baggage and express car, mail car
and olio coach were derailed. A. (i. Stout,
supervisor of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
was killed. The engineer, fireman, mail
clerks and express messenger were all in
jured, but not seriously.
No Allen MorrlaircM There,
The Missouri Legislature, has paiucd a
law which prohibits nny jicrson from nil.
eninizing marriage who is not n eltlsen of
tho United States. No foreign bishop or
priest can legally perform the iunrrla;;e
ceremony in Missouri until ho heroines a
citizen of tho United States.
Colored Knight Templur.
Tim colored Knights Templar comma n
derles of the United States Imvo organised
n grand commaudery In St. JmK Drte
gates from seven districts were present,
and over thirty States were represented.
Paestrnw Is Ifanued,
Dr. Arthur Ducstrow, the St. Louis mil
lionaire, was banged in tho courtyard of
tho county jail at Union, Mo. A fow
hour before the execution took plac
Ducstrow threw off the mask of insanity,
sobbed like a woman and admitted thai
ho killed his wifoand fhlld.
Kortnna Didn't Tempt I'cr,
Itathcr than sever her connection tilth
tho Catholic convent of the Sacrtd Heart
In St. Joseph, Mo., In which olio is a
novice. MIki Carrie Jewell will relinquish
her right to $1,000 left lur by her uncV
I" rnlrnrJS injior, nit- .tu lort. 11u111.fi
who died a few days ago.
PLANS ro PARIS BXrOSlTlON.
Work of Deaaolltlnit ana" Conatractloa
Haa Already Hem
Preparations for the great eipeeitlea at
Paris to commemorate the close of the
present century have to far advanced a
to warrant United Btates Cental Morse at
the French capital la sending to the State
Department a moat elaborate report indi
cating what has already been done and
the plans for the complete cxpoettloa. The
general scheme of the eiposUlon to bow
well defined. The work of demolition aad
construction, for which) tteipatM-of it
little more than three years remaining
will barely suffice, haa began- The expo;
sltlon will open April IB, 1900, and close
Nov. 5 of the same year. It to the Inten
tion to make the exposition aarpas all
predecessors In Franc aid elsewhere, not.
perhaps, In extent or in architectural fea
tures, for It Is conceded that In these re
spects there Is little hone of eclipsing the
great achievements at Chicago; but In Its
artistic aspect, In the logical, comprehen
sive and scientific system of classification
nnd award, and In the uniformity and har
mony of tho whole. In a word, the am
bition of the projector Ilea chiefly in the
direction of artistic excellence and gen
eral ensemble.
CAPTAIN IN A PRKMCAMKNT.
Schooner Una Reschea San Prancteco
with Ns Pasters).
' Captain Harklns oMhc schooner Una,;
arrived in Ban Francisco from Panama,
mny find himself in a somewhat serious
predicament. Ills vessel haa no papers of
any description to present to the custom
house. Iteglttcr, crew list and other doc
uments are nil missing, and the Una, In a
sense, Is outlawed by maritime usages. It
appears that the Una loaded cedar logs
at Panama. Part cash was paM for the
cargo, nnd the balance, although cabled
for, had not arrived when the Una was
loaded and ready to sail. The captain of
the port at Panama told Captain Ilarklns
thnt if the money due waa not paid imme
diately the vessel would be seised and he
placed in Jail. United State Consul Gen
eral Yifqualn waa seen by the captain,
and, according to Ilarklns. Conanl Uen-
era) Yifqualn advised him to "clear out."
This counsel he obeyed. Conanl General
Ylfqunln has forwarded the Una's regis
ter and other documents to Washington,
together with hi report of the case, so
that any decision in the matter will rest
with the Federal authorities.
OET8 NO CRANQR BACK.
Money Dropped Into Plate by Mis
take Cannot Bo Recovered.
A London Judge has ruled that where
n worshiper by mistake puts a larger
amount than intended Into tho church
collection box tho money1 cannot be re
funded on n plcn of error. The decision
grew out of n suit brought by n womau
who attends service In the fashionable
Episcopal church at Regent' Park
against the vicar nnd church wardens, her
contention being that, during a fit of men
tal aberration, she had placed in the plate
a sovereign (."') Instead of a shilling (25
cents). She therefore sought to recover
some $4.75. The court held that the mo
ment the money fell Into the plate it be
came an accepted offering to the Lord, ami
that neither the church official nor the
courts oro at liberty to authorise It re
turn to the donor. This I said to be the
first case nnd decision of the kind on rec
ord ami mny stand a a precedent for
many generations to come.
MUCU LUMBKR IH 8KNT TO CHINA
Foreign Htjrle Hansen in Demand
Among the .Mongolians.
Thirteen, million square feet of Ameri
can lumber was Imported into China last
year. According to United Htate Con
sul Jernegnn nt Shanghai most of this
enmo from Washington and Oregon. Tho
Chinrso hnvo completely denuded East
ern China of Its timber, and are now
drawing upon ours. Itecent stimulation of
mill building in China and the growing
liking of the native for foreign-stylo
houses have led to much of tbl demand.
1,020 Miles In 18l32l00.
Tho special train from Chicago over the
Chicago, Burlington aud Qulncy and the
Uurlington and Missouri Railroad, char
tered by Henry J. Mayhani. a Denver
investment broker, reached Denver at
11:52 Tjiesdny morning, having run 1.020i
mile. in 18 hours and 52 minute. This
'Journey goes into history ns the greatest
railroad feat erer accomplished. The best
previous railroad long-distance record
was 10 hours and 57 minutes for 001
miles over tho New York Central and
Lake Shore Railroads from New York to
Chicago. Mr. Mnyham, who left New
York Sunday on tho Pennsylvania Limit
ed, chnrtered n special train nt Chicago
in order to reach tho bedside of his dying
son, William B. Mnyham, ns quickly as
possible. The Burlington officials agreed
to take him to Denrer In twenty-four
hours. It was at first thought the trip
might bo made in twenty-ono lionrs.
Kvery resource of tho Burlington system
was brought into play nnd over two hours
wero clipped off from the best runulir
time that was thought to be possible. On
straight stretches of truck tho train covj
erod more than sixty mile an hour.' The
mountain climb from Akron, Cola, to
Denver. 118 miles, was mado in 121 lain
ute. the train running an eren mile a
ininuto most of thn distance. At Lincoln.
Neh Traveling Engineer Dixon, of the
Burlington, entered the cab of the engine
mid lemniiicd with each engineer until the
train readied Denver. Telegrams from
all parts of tho United State inquired
concerning thu progress of the train nnd
tho possibility of Mr. Mnyham reaching
tjie side of his son In thno at least to
;rnsp his linnd boforo he wns beckoned
across tho dark river. But Mr. Mnyham
arrived In Denver loo lata to seo his sou
alive. The young innti died shortly after
iildulght. Mrs. Mnyham, mother of Will,
ind her daughter were In New Orleans
when apprised of his illness, and they are
also hurrying homeward. Will Mnyhutu
ivafi one of tho most promising youiig busl
.less men In Denver,
Prison for Dnnlop.
Joseph It. Dnnlop, editor of the Chi
ago Dispatch, must go to prison. The
Supremo Court so decided. Justice Briinii
lell erlng tho decision. The court denied
die application for a new trial. Dnnlop
was Indicted, tried by Jury, nnd convicted
In the District Court fur tlnlutlng th
postal laws by depositing obscene matter
In the United Staffs malls. Tho indict
ment contained thirty-two separate counts
hut the defendant was tried on but five,
tho others being quashed.
75 Cents n I'uy for LcaUlatorn.
In the Arkansas Legislature ltepiesen
til live Jackson called up a bill reducing
the m of members of tho lA-gislnturo
from oi to $5 a day, John C. Shnekel
mrd, of Pulaski County, offered a btihsti
Mito providing that "each member of the
sl:uiisas Legislature shall hereafter ri
ch o 75 cents per diem, board nnd wash
ng." It wnh passed by uu almost iinunl
mis tote.
Ltlinmn'H llonovolont Offer.
nmaiiuel Lehman, of Now York, cele
brated his seventieth birthday by offering
'ho board of trustees of tho Hebrew He
'letolent und Orphan Aslum Society, of
vhich ho Is president, $100,000 for tho
ndoivineut of an Industrial nnd provident
'und for thu benefit of graduates
Regular Ilnrguin Counter Hush.
Tho opening meeting of tho first an
loon I congress of mothers wns held in
I 'Vaabington, in the banquet hall of thu
Arlington Hotel, which was thronged
with n great crush of women. Mrs.
Hearst, wife of the late Senntor
Henrst, one of the vice-presidents, called
the meeting to o nler nnd Introduced the
president, Mrs. Theodore W, Blrney, of
Washington, who delivered the address of
welcome. "The age In which we live,"
said Mrs. Blrney, "is nn ngc of movements
n time of speclalited work. Every con
ceivable object, from the clothing or thn
Hottentots to the study of occultism, has
been subject of investigation, of inquiry,
and often of organization. It. has seemed
to us good nnd filtiiig thn't the highest and'
holiest of nil questions, the child question
child culture, should bo specially con
sidered by n mothers' congress. Let moth
ers, fntheis, nurses, educators, ministers,
legislators and, mightiest of all In Its
wlft, far-reaching Inlluence, the press,
make tho child the w ntchword nnd ward
ef the day and hour, and those of us who
live to see will behold a new world and u
new people." Mrs. Cleveland, by appoint
ment, received the nienilwrs of the con
gress and their friends nt the White
House after the morning session. Eighteen
hundred women called on (he President's
wife, aud she will temember their visit
all the rest of her life. The White House,
every year the scene of crushes, hns never
witnessed such a crush before. The beau
tiful opal glass of the screen In tho corri
dor wns broken, dresses torn, bonnets de
molished, nnd Mrs. Cleveland herself Jos-
.tied nbout. This havoc was wrought be-
-,... ....... ,i i
cause oiuy inirty minutes wns nuowru ior
tho reception, and the women nil tried to
shake hands nt once.
OKO. W. ADAMS DIK9.
fad Kndlnc of n Life Filled with
ftrange Contrasts.
(Icorge W. Adams, of Chicago, is dead
by his own hand, lie wns tunny year
ago an operator on the Board of Trade,
and until recently n bookkeeper In the em
ploy of the National Linseed Oil Company.
He wits nn cx-nlderman, a descendant of
John Qulncy Adams, nnd a man who nt
one time livid n commanding position In
society, but misfortune overtook him, do
mestic troubles marred his life, nnd, nt
length, when he lost his position, there
seemed little else for him to live for. He
took his life In the office where, until re
cently, ho wns employed. The shot which
he fired Into his right ear found lodgmont
In his brain, and lie never regained con
consciousness. Mr. Adnms was about 00
year old anil had been with the oil com
pany for about three years. It was only
recently, when the works shut down, that
ho.was. discharged.
ULKCTHIC LAM I' COMUINK,
Bis; Concerns Orsanlxe to Crush Onl
BniullComiictltors.
One of the most powerful combines ever
organized in thu United States has Just
been entered into between probably a
dor.cn of tho largest manufacturers of In
candescent electric lamps. The combine
is already engaged in an effort to crush
out all opposition through threats of suits
for damages for alleged Infringement)
upou certain patents. There has been mi
exchnngo of stock or consolidation of the
effects of the companies, but Instead th
cotnbino has been effected through the
pooling of patents controlled by the sev
eral compnnles, in order thnt they may
bo ablo to array themselves against all
competitors who refuse, to come in nnd
raise prices on tnmps. In this way the
promoters of tho scheme hopo to speedily
crush out all of the small concerns that
hnvo waged unceasing warfare against
their wealthy competitors by cutting
prices.
BIO PROFITS or HVKZ CANAL.
Waterway la Not Used by American
Ships.
Tho business of the year Just closed was
the most remunerative ever experienced
by tho Buex canal, according to United
States Consul fleiieral Pen Held, at Cairo,
and tho traffic aggregated almost 10.000,
000 In value. Tho number of vessels us
ing tho waterway was twenty-seven less
than in tho preceding year, but the ton
nngo was greater and the canal receipts
were enhanced by the transit of a great
number of Italian soldiers going to nnd
from the Abyssinian war. British ships
fell off In number, but still made up two
thirds of thn traffic, while the (iermnti
shipping in tho equal Increased. Not n
single, ship bearing the United States Hag
passed through the canal Inst year.
I'.PIIIKMIC Olf MKAHLK?.
Chicago Health Department Vends
Out Wiirnlne to Hchools.
Chicago health department officials are
alarmed at tho large number of cases of
measles in various parts of tho city. In
Lake View aud other districts the dlseaso
is epidemic. In many of tho enses the
disease, through complication with pneu
monia nnd bronchitis, proves fatal. The
school inspectors of tho health department
hnvo been given special instructions to
watch for tho disease. No children from
nn Infected family will bo allowed to at
tend school until two weeks nfter the tils
easo has disappeared, A notice to that
effect was sent to tho principal of every
public school In the city.
Nowsinakeia jln I (invention.
Tho twelfth annual convention of the
National Editorial Association opened
auspiciously in tinlveaton, Texas, with
several hundred delegates present.
maiiki:t yfOT.vrioNs.
Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
S!1.50 to $5.50; Iio',-h, shipping grades,
?&00 to $1.75; sheep, fair to choice, $2.00
to 94.25; wheat, No. 2 red, 7Ilc to 7-lc;
corn. No, 2, 21c to 22c; oats, No. 2, Ho
to Itlc; rye, No. 2, ROc to ,l2e; butter,
choice creamery, li)c to 21c; eggs, fresh,
lllc to lSu; potontoes, per bushel, 20u to
IlOe; bioom corn, common short to choice
dwarf, $115 to JO per toil.
Indianapolis-Cuttle, shipping, &I.00 to
f 5.25 j hogs, choice light, $1.00 to $;i.75;
sheep, good to choice, ftt.UO to $1.00;
wheat, No. 2, Silo to 83c; corn, No. 2
while, 21c to 22c; oats, No. 2 white. 20c
to 22c.
St. Louis-Cattle. ?:i.)0 to $5.25; hogs,
f.'MJ0 to $11.75; sheep, $11.00 to $1.50;
wheat. No. 2, SSc to IlOe; corn. No. 2 jel
low, lllc to 20c: oats, No. 2 white, Illy to
17: rye, No. 2. :12c to JUc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $2.50 to $5.00; legs,
?:i,00 to IS 1.00; sheep, $2.50 In $1.50;
wheat, No. 2, SSo to DOe; corn, No. 2
mixed, 22c to 21c; oats, No. 2 u.l.sed, ISc
to 20c; rye, No. 2, !l."e to !!7c.
Detroit-Cattle, $2.50 to $5.00; .boss,
?:i.()0 to $.'1.75: sheep, $2.00 to $1.25;
wheat, No. 2 red, 85c to Stic; corn. No. 2
jellow, 21c to 22c; oats. No. 2 white, 10c
to2tc; r,ve. lllc to. 'lllc.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 red. Stic to 8Se;
corn. No, 2 mlcd, 21v to 2.'!c; oats, No.
2 tvhlto, 17c to 18c; rye. No. 2, Ulc to .Hie;
clover seed, $1,70 to $i.M).
Mlltvuukce Wheat. No. 2 spring, 7.'lu
to 75c; corn, No, .'!, ISc to 20; outs, No,
2 white, 17c to 20c; Imrlc.v, No, 2, 25 to
!i2e; rye. No, I, I'.lo to !ltlc; pork, mess,
$7.75 to $8.25.
Buffalo Cattle, common to prime ship
ping. $2.50 to $5,00; hogs, medium to
best, $.'1.00 to $1.00; sheep, common to
prime untltcs. .S'1.00 to $1.50; lambs, fair
to extra, $1.00 to $5.25.
New York Cntlio, $3.00 to $5.25; hogs,
$;i.r.O to $1.25; sheep, $11.00 to $-1.75;
wheat, No. 2 red, 81c to 82c j corn, No. 2,
2Sc to 2lc; oats, No. 2 white, 21c to 22oj
butter, creamery, 15c to 21cj eggs, West
ern, 15c to 10c.
BERHDDEZ ASPHALT PAVM CO.
Suite 1401 and 1402 Title and Trust Building,
Telephone Main 3152. 1 00 Washington Street.
JOHN HcOILLEN, Vice President and Oeneral rUnager.
JOHN P. AGNEW, decretary.
FRANK ALSIP, WM. H. ALSIP, FRANK B. ALSIP,
Pre. den. Mgr. Sec. and Treas. Superintendent.
Alsip Brick Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
COMMON BRICK.
Office, 421 Chamber of Commerce.
YARDS.
43d end Lincoln Streets.
Chicago and Hamlin Avenue.
On Chlcagoand Calumet Terminal Ry.
(near Blue Island).
OnCM.ASt. P. Ry.(aearShcrmcrvlll()
f HE VICTORIOUS
"Gladiator."
A COMMITTEE of nine mechanical engineers employed by the Edward P. A11U
- Company, of Milwaukee, Wit., the most skillful manufacturers of enginei and
anacaintry In the world, after examining and testing thirty-six different makes of
MjiF
aaftsa BvsTJL '
WaX.l KLdJEm.
TBAOI MAIIK.
GLADIATOR CYCLE W0BKS,10'6H!c8A!?6,1.4LtLh,'-
PECK & HU1S.
FUTURE
266 WABASH AVENUE.
CHICAGO.
LfcONARD J. EASTLAND.
Eastland &
BUTCHERS
27 and 29 Market Street, Chicago.
Hotels, Club Houses and Restaurants Supplied.
OTTO HAERTEL,
Hardware,
Stoves,
Ranges, etc.
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK.
954 WEST LAKE ST.,
Corner Oakley Av. CHICAGO.
iimjL.i)mtr of
High-Class
Streets.
TILIPHONIt.
43d Street Yard Yards 604
Chicago Avenue Yard West 33
Blue Island Yard Blue Island 1
Office Main 1909
high grade Bicycles, pronounced the "Gladiator" the
most scientifically constructed, easy running and highly
finished bicycle in existence. Upon their judgment s
large order lor
GLADIATOR
BICYCLES....
was placed, for the use of members and employes of thai
company. No test so severe and thorough as this has
ever been made. Prospective buyers can be guided with
safety by this decision. The "GLADIATOR" is truly a
"WHEEL OF PERFECTION."
aEORfJE DUDDLESTON.
Duddleston
TWl
KRUG SAND CO.,
! DEALER. IN i
All Kinds of Sand and Gravel
Room 203, 167 Dearborn St.,
Telephone Main 1726. CHICAGO.
BAHAN & BYRNE.
nu
421 and Halsted Streets.
M. B. MADDEN, President.
C. B. KIMBELL, Viet President.
Western Stone Company,
SsBH DEALERS IN I III
Rough, Sawed and Machine Dressed Stone.
CAPITAL, $2,250,000.
1 SuooeMOM to the Singer ft Taloott Stone Co.; Ezoelsior Stone Coj
Chicago and Lemont Stone Co.; Jollet Stone Co.; Corneau Stone Co;
Bodenaohats ft Earnahaw Stone Co.; Lockport Stone Co.; Creaoent
Stone Co. Quarries LEMONT, ILL, LOCKPORT, ILL, JOL1ET, ILL.
Main Office, Room 320 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Telephone Main 347. Oer. Waehlngten and La Ball Ste.
THOMAS J. PETER.
Shale Brick Supply
Construction Co.
Suite 320 Reaper Block,
Talapbona
THE
Vitrified Paving Brick
MADE
PDRINGTOH PAVING BRICK CO,
OF CALESBURC, ILL.,
Have no superiors. These Brick are made from
pure Shale and are sold on a striot guarantee. For
paving streets, foundations of large buildings, sta
ble, engine room and boiler house floors they are
steadily growing in public favor.
MAIN OFFICE, GALESBURG, ILLINOIS.
Chicago Office, 322 Chamber of Commerce.
8end for Samples and Prices.
COMMON-SENSE
Fire-Proof Construction.
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SENEML VIEW OF COMPLETE FLOOR AND CEILING,
Main Office: 1740 & 174-1 Monadnock Block, Chicago.
Tolophouo Muln 171tt.
H. B. SEELY, Sole Manufacturer.
IWH
F. T. HABKELL, Treasurer.
J. E. LINDQUIBT, Secretary.
GEORGE C. PROBST.
AND
Clark and Washington Sta.
BCeeixi. OOXO.
BY THE
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