davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08
PoSTOEElCE NOTICE

(Should be read DAILY by all interested.
as changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week enuing July
s, 1906, will close ,(PROMPTLY in all
cases) at the General Postoff1ce az fol,
lows: REGISTERED AND PARCELS
POST MAILS close at the General POST
office ONE HOUR EARLIER than closing
time shown below. Parcels-Post Mails
for Germany closes at p. m. July and 10.
Parcels-Post Mails for Great Britain and
Ireland are despatched by the White Star
Line on Wednesdays and by the American
Line on Saturdays. An additional despatch
Is made by the Cunard Line when a Cunard
steamer sails on Saturday LATER than
the American Line steamer the same day.
The Parcels-Post mails close one hour be-
fore the regular malls.
Parcels-Post Mail for BARBADOS and
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND CAM
NOT be registered.
Regular and Supplementary malls close
at Foreign Station Corner OF West and
Morton st-eets) half hour later than clos
ing time shown below Except that Sup
Elementary Mails for Europe, and for Cen
trail America via Colon. close one hour
later at Foreign Station).
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08
PIANO CLUB

TRY KELLEYs LAUNDRY. PHONE $50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08
PERSONAL

EDWARD NORMAN KENT, music studios
Withheld Bldg. 18th and Harvey. Write
for circulars. U-6N
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08
FOR SALE-FARMS
CHASE COUNTY.

CHASE COUNTY.
I expect to leave Tuesday, July IL, for
Imperial the county seat of Chase county,
to look over the list OF lands that are Of
fered at a low price. Anyone seeking in
vestment in western Nebraska lands can
join me and get advantage of a low rate.
am told on good authority that there are
splendid opportunities to invest in lands IN
Chase county and at prices that will permit
of a good profit within year
n. p. DODGE, JR., 1914 FARNAM ST.
Mis-
$50 TO 5000 acres, good improved farm land
in Boone and Nance counties, Nebraska;
easy terms For full information call On
or write to
GEORGE & CO.
1901 FARNAM ST., OMAHA.
M-5OS Jy24
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08

c. STEWART, ladies' voice specialist.
Studio sos w. o. w. Blk. $50 Jyl4x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08

PEN-TAN-GOT = Prompt regulator for
ladies'; never fails; 81 postpaid. Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha. '-u2
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08

PRIVATE home during confinement; ba-
bies adopted. The Good Samaritan Sani-
taTium, Us First Ave, Council Bluffs Ia
Tel ia U-626
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08
MEDICAL

For Women Only-Dr. naymond's Pills, for
delayed periods, absolutely reliable per.
fectly safe; no danger, no pain, no inter-
ference with work; relief brought to thou.
sands after everything else failed; highly
recommended by all that have used them
BY mail, 81. DR.. G. G. Raymond Remedy
Co., Room 80, "a Adams St.. Chicago, Ill.
lii
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08


Astoria.
Mails for south and Central America,
west Indieu, Etc.
SATURDAY CS)-At $50 a. ~. for NEW-
FOUNDLAND, per q. 3. Rosalind; at $3.50
PORTO RICO. CURACAO and VENEZs
UELA. per s. 8. Philadelphia (also Colom-
bia. via Curacao, when specially addressed
for this steamerl; at ? 30 a. m. lsuppie-
mTSeinttsgE 1879 a ND o1 i9r cH HpT 6IRfa
except Cauca and Magdalena Depart
ments per 8 s. Carnia (aiso Costa RIGA,
via Limon. when specially addressed for
this steamer; at 10 a. m, for CUBA. per
3. s. MORO Castle, via Havana
NOTICE.-Five cents per na1f ounce In adj
dition to the regular POSTAGE must be
prsuaid on all letters forwarded by the
SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS. and letters
deposited in the drops marked Letters
ING OF THE REGULAR MAIL for
despatch by a particular vessel, will not
be so forwarded unless such additional
postage is fully prepaid thereon by
Mails are opened on the piers OF the
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH
steamers, whenever the sailings occur at
900 a. m or later; and late mail may DO
deposited in the mail boxes on the piers
boken. supplementary mail for Turks
Island and Dominican Republic Is also
opened on the Clyde Line Pier. The mails
on the piers open one hour and half
before sailing time. Only regular post
age Qetters ) cents a half ounce is re-
quired on articles mailed on the piers OF
the American, White Star and German
(Sea Post) steamers double postage Qet-
tiers 10 cents half ounce) on other lines
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS

FOR SALE, new and secondhand billiard
and pool tables, bar fixtures OF all kinds:
easy payments. Send for Catalogue
Brunswick Balke-Collender 407 s. 10th St,
Omaha L-66S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08
PoSToFFlcE NOTICE
NAH. for south And Central America

direct especially addressed only, per a =
Astoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08

MAGNETIC treatment 8 baths. Nina
"~ l. ~ Smith. us N. 10, I'd a., 7. 2
1850
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYLES COLLEGE

Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Teleg-
raphy, Normal ana English. All summer
sessions. Catalogue free. Address IL. -
Boyles, Pres, BOyles Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
R-64
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08

TUB. vapor and alcohol baths. 10 s. 18th.
U-132
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08

COMPLETE line new and 2d-handl furni-
tuTs. Chicago Furniture Co.. lao Dodge.
lei 1OS0 Q-669
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08

BEST umbrellas, lowest prices; repairing
done. Boston Umbrella CO., 600 s 18th.
Tel 1911. U-MlS3 Jy3lx
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08

Just forming soc ana 81 weekly; pianos de-
uvered Immediately; piano lessons free.
Coll for particulars. 1871 Farnam St.
U-126
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-08

CITY SAVINGS BANK pays 4 per cent.
R-b55
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Clean Milk.

Ordinarily when milking a great
number Of bacteria will find their way
into the milk through the dust and dirt
and hairs which fall from the cow.
This may be largely prevented by wip-
ing the tanks and udder with moist
sponge or cloth just before milking. 1t
II still better to wash. However, this
procedure requires more time, as it
must be followed by careful wiping to
prevent dripping. Cows should not be
bedded, fed or car1ed just before milk
ing, as any one Of these acts creates
dust, which will certainly find its way
into the milk. II pure milk is sought 1t
is desirable to reject the first streams
Of milk from each teat, as these contain
thousands Of bacteria. The reason for
this rich development of germs Is
found In the favorable conditions pro-
vided by the milk in the milk cistern
Of the udder and also by the possible
access Of the germs through the milk
duct.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

A BULLETIN just issued by
the civil service commission
shows that the whole number of
persons in the service of Uncle
Sam is more than 400, 600, with
salaries aggregating $25O,O0O,-
GOO. Excluding the army and
navy, the diplomatic and consul
lar service, and the legislative
and judicial branches, there re-
mains the executive civil service
Of 275, ,698 officers and employees,
with salaries aggregating more
than $l75, 600, 900. All positions
ID the executive civil service are
classified with the exception of
day laborers and persons whose
appointments are subject to con
firmation by the senate. Posi-
tiOns in the federal service in the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii
and Panama are classified, as is
the insular service in the Philip
pines. Superiors are. human in
their likes and dislikes aud pro-
motions and removals can be
made in evasion Of the law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Impromptu Surgery.

In one Of the most fashionable res
taurants In Paris a mans life was
saved through the skill and quickness
Of one Of the guests. 1t appears that
q man, with three friends, was dining
at one Of the small tables when a
piece Of mat lodged in his throat and
he found 1t impossible to get rid of
1t. His friends in alarm slapped him
on the back, but the unfortunate man
became black In the face and fell to
the floor. A surgeon from the German
hospital, who happened to be dining in
the cafe, pushed his way through the
crowd. He saw at once that the man
was dying and that If prompt meas
ures were not taken he would quickly
succumb. He ordered one Of the wait
ers to bring him small funnel such
as is used in bottling wine and then,
without a moments hesitation, took
out sharp knife, cut the mans throat,
removed the piece Of meat and-the
waiter having returned-Quickly in
serted the funnel in the opening. The
man was then hastily conveyed to the
hospital, where silver tube was In
serted In the place Of the funnel, and
q few hours later he was pronounced
out of danger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
The Enemies of Success.

Bright, cheerful hopeful thoughts
and strong belief in ones own ability
to accomplish the thing undertaken are
friends that will insure success. The
ambitious person should learn as early
In life as possible to pick out the
friends and enemies Of success, and in
many cases it will be found that the
greatest enemy resides within himself.
Morbid thoughts, for example, are inf
nitely greater hindrances to success
than opposition from outside, and no
health, no beauty, no harmony, no real
success can exist in the atmosphere Of
abnormal melancholy or morbid Ideas.
Overcome the enemies to success with
In yourself and you will have done
much toward reaching the goal Of your
ambition.-London Answers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

Meat Is commonly preserved BY
sleeping 1t in brine. This method,
however, has the undesirable effect Of
extracting from the meat much soluble
nutritious matter besides rendering the
meat harder and less digestible. An
other way Of preserving it is in air
tight cases. The cases are packed with
meat and filed up with gravy and are
then hermetically sealed except at one
point They are then exposed to heat
above that Of boiling water for several
hours, thus destroying all the existing
germs and driving out all the air con-
tanned in them. The open part Is then
soldered over. II by any accident the
tin is not hermetically sealed the meat
will spoil-American Queen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

OF all housewives in Europe probably
ne German is the hardest worked, and
of all European mothers the German
Dractices most completely the art Of
owathing and padding her baby and Of
whiting It on the shelf. The German
vaby Ii swaddled In a long, narrow
Dl1low, which Is made to meet COM
.Dlotely round him, being tucked up
over his feet and turned under his SOL
0mn chin. Three bands Of gay blue
ribbons are then passed round the
whole bundle and tied In large, florid
bows about where his chest, his waist
and hts ankles may be supposed to be.
In this guise he can be deposited as
IN ornament either on the sumptuous
best bed or on the kitchen dresser or
n the drawing room table. How fond
DE Germans are Of this presentment Of
baby may be guessed from the fact
nat It figures largely In their picture
books, among their dolls and even In
1he bakers shops at Easter time, made
= dough and covered with sugar, to be
1evoured BY greedily live babies.-
Strand Magazine
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
The Wisdom Of ScrOEgins.

The wisdom Of Scroggins, millionaire
e1 stage driver, from John Uri Lloyd's
novel, "Scroggins:"
EFT don't make no difference. Mr..
Mayor, how rich and ign'rant man Is
ef he only hes sense 'nough ter keep on
workin' after gttin' rich. But ef he
tries ter quit work an enj'y himself
by lookin' at things with his eyes an
thinkin' with his no count brain an
stuffin' his one stomach like ct war q
hogshead he air a fool. I've got my
wind agin, and I'm goin' back ter the
gulch."
But, my good man, you are old.
Your place Is filled by some other man.
Perhaps you cannot get 1t back"
"Pardner," said Scroggins, there
amt no question bout my gittin' that
place. Mr.. Mayor, owns the line.
When l picks up them ribbons thar
won't be no agent to say, Put 'em
down, Scroggins.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
KueelinU HOrsen.

In ancient times, before the invention
Of stirrups and luxurious saddles,
horses were taught to kneel to permit
their riders to mount. A beautiful
Greek vase in one Of the museums in
st. Petersburg shows war horse of
many centuries ago kneeling low be-
fore an amazon. The riders In those
days mounted from the "off" side in
contradiction to the modern usage.
Plutarch tells how in the first century
Of this era certain effeminate Roman
riders found even the horse block Of too
little assistance and had their horses
trained to kneel to them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Good Horse, Good Rider.

Judging from the following story
which Arthur j. Smythe tells in his
biography of William Terriss, it is EVIL
dent that the practice Of betting on
horse races was among the great dis
likes Of the popular actor.
When any one asked him what horse
he was going to back he would say:
~I'm going to back little ally I've
often backed before. I've never won
anything on it;.yet; strange to. say, I've
never lost penny"
'sOh, whatever horse is that?" might
have been the inquiry.
"A little filly called Common Sense.
ridden by Tommy Let It Alone" was
the invariable answer.-London Tele-
graph.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Pressure OF silaee.

Few realize the heavy side pressure
OF silage. At depth Of ten feet the
sidewise pressure per square foot for
each square foot Of the silo area may
be 10 pounds, at twenty feet 22O
mounds. and so on. This means that at
the bottom OF sixteen foot square
silo. thirty feet deep, the side pressure
on the lower foot Of the wall would be
$3.50 pounds at the time Of filling.
When the Sllage has heated and settled
this side pressure, Of course, is very
much reduced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

The inspection work Of the depart
ment Of agriculture at the various pork
packing centers of the country reveals
some rather disturbing features, says
Hoartl's Dairyman. 1t Is shown that
there has been q remarkable increase
In the number Of hogs that are found
tuberculous in the last three years.
Three years ago the number was 1900.
Last year the number had increased to
$4,000. But what Hoard's Dairyman
wishes to call especial attention to Is
the fact that 90 per cent Of these tuber-
culous hogs are said to come from the
dairy districts. How did they get this
disease?
The answer is, BY feeding on skim
milk from tubercuious cows. Every
hog found thus diseased is almost a
dead loss to the packer.
Already, we understand, the packers
are moving to force very unfavorable
discrimination against hogs coming
from dairy districts. The hog is very
important adjunct to the dairy farmers,
and 1t will hit them hard II their hogs
are Disseminated against. Here is an
other solid reason why dairy farmers
should at once set to work to have
their herds tested with tuberculin. II
the farmers will test their cows and get
rid Of the diseased members Of the
herd they will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that they are not spreading
the disease among their own cattle and
hogs and that the milk is healthy and
wholesome for both human beings and
farm animals.
This Is also another argument for
the use Of the farm separator. Where
q man separates his own milk on the
farm he is not feeding diseased milk
from his neighbors' cows - neither is
he poisoning the hogs or calves Of his
Iheighbors in case his own cows are dis
eased.
Looked at from any standpoint, 1t
seems to us to be the highest wisdom
for every dairyman to tuberculin test
his herd at least once year With
this disease it Is also absolutely neces-
sary to be certain Of the soundness Of
every COW or young animal that comes
into the herd or else the guardian work
Of years may be destroyed by one case
Of carelessness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
JERSEY COW FI0GIs.

1880 and won first prize in the class
for cows over three years old at the
Wisconsin state fair, Indiana state
fair, Illinois state fair and the great
st. Louis fair. She has weekly butter
test Of 10 pounds and Is ounces, made
from 800 pounds and ounces Of milk.
She has given as high as 80 pounds
and Z ounces of milk in day, and In
seven and a half months she MIXED
0,181 pounds and l ounce that tested
SAT pounds and 6 ounces Of butter.
Figgis has also proved her ability to
reproduce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
No chanragne For Prisoners.

At the breaking out Of the Crimean
war ELIZA Rachel, the celebrated
French tragedienne, was In st. Peters
burg. Just before leaving the Russian
capital some Of the officials Of the city
9ave banquet In her honor. At the
ond Of the feast one Of the Russian Of
1cers. nobleman Of high rank. said to
Rachel n Z bantering sort Of way:
I'VE will not bid you 'goodby,' but
0erely an revoir,' for we will soon be
= Paris to drink your health In spar
Hing champagne"
Monsieur" replied Rachel, France
q not rich enough to treat all her pris-
oners Of war to champagne"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
A witty DIAGNOSIS.

The object Of the duel is said to be
the healing of wounded honor. To try
to cure a wound Of the spirit, or, rather,
the temper, by scratch on the skin
savors Of homeopathy, but may per-
haps be justified by the surgical prin-
ciple of relieving tension by incision.-
British Medical Journal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

A FRENCH writer says that
rheumatism is practically un-
known in Japan, and attributes
the fact to the sobriety Of the
people, their largely vegetarian
diet and their abundant use of
water. They not only drink
about q gallon day but are fre-
Quent bathers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
DiplorAatic.

'Of course the earnings are quite
lrstty." she said, with just tinge Of
disappointment, "but the stones are
Sery small" !"
But my dear" replied Mr.. Phoxy.
NJ they were any larger they'd be ali
out Of proportion to the sise OF your
ooxs. Philadelphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Thinking and Doing.

have been a great deal happier since
I have given up thinking about what Is
easy and pleasant and being discon-
tented because l could not have my
own way. Our life Is determined for
US, and 1t makes the mind very free
when we give up wishing and only
think of bearing what is laid upon us
George Eliot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1905.

THE Minnetonka Record pub
lished by Willard Dillman at Elk.
ce]sior, Mimi, has been enlarged
and improved by a new dress in
type, new heading, aud other no.
tiCable changes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

TALK about war. Why the
automobile accidents so far this
year are reported to have result
ed in the killing of 100 persons
and the injuring Of over 1000,
and the season is only half gone.
It's q fourth of July every day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

THE new proprietors of the
Watertown Times, Messrs Lowe
+ Elliott, who purchased the pa
per from "A. Sherin a week or SO
ago, have made great improv-
ment in the appearance Of the
paper and in it's news gathering
nualitv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

Figgis, sold at one Of the Hood farm
sales to Mr. Thomas w. Lawson, took
the first prize in the aged cow class at
the st. Louis fair. She also won the
championship and the grand champion
ship prizes, says Hoard's Dairyman.
She was shown through the grand cir
cult by Hood farm Of Lowell, Mass. in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
MA Flavor II Cheese.

]. Cold storage cheese may have very
mild navor intensified by subsequent
exposure to Approximately 90 degrees.
The flavor 80 produced does not par
take of the sharp tang usually found in
old cheese rfpened at high tempera-
ture. Care must be taken not to have
cheese temperatures too high nor main
tained foo long.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

hC hAL LlN T.
gTTOWn Service to Rural Lines
Limited
Ackerman, Viii
Austin, Jonas
Buri, Ben
Buri, George
Buri, Nick
Black, Reuben
Black, John
Black, James
Berkner, Rudolph
County Farm
Cochran, James
Chapman, John
Carley, f. A.
Dubbel, E. E.
Erickson, John
EIDE, Joe
Farnham, e. S.
Fenner, Julius
Garvey, T. W.
Chambers, Charles
Greening, Rudolph L.
Hevener, Amos
Hevener, Charles
Hart, Charles
Kimball, c. W.
Kittenbeil, Fred
Kelley, Ed
Koch, Fred
Koch, George
Liebe, Herman
Liggett, John
Liebing, Henry
Moser, Ben
Miller, Ernest
McKernon, Tom
Priest, J. V. r.
Partridge, Arthur
Partridge, Albert
Pew, G..
Pew, II. G..
Peschong, Barney
Roth, John
ROurk, Ed
Redlan, August
Smith, Chas.
Smith, Frank
Seldom, Spence
Thomas, Elmer
Trapp, Charles
Vetter, David
Williams, Pete
Williams, George s~
Woitte, August
Wise, George
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

lLt DIutCheI, Lu, ICSlu0ASC
149 Elliot, J. c., residence
232 Emanuel, E., furniture
234 Emanuel, E., residence
IL Erlandson & Johnson, store
144 Erlandson, G. A., residence
1914 Enos, Will, residence
1872 Enos, Will, meat market
Is Empire Elevator Co.
2S-2 Eddy, Chas. W., residence
120 Eye, Peter, residence
1854 Earl, G.. r., residence
152 Farley, j. S., residence
81 Farley, J. S., hardware
ia Fanset, G. W., residence
6 Farmers Bank
80 Farmers Elevator
40 Ferguson, DR.. w. j., office
7S Ferguson, DR. w. j., residence
3 First National Bank
SO Fitch, Thomas, residence
SO Fisher, A. ", store
1872 Fuller, Thad L., attorney
1884 Fuller, Thad L., residence
70, Grant County Title company
i0' F. w. Meehan, abstracter
ia Grant Co. Cooperative Creamy
173 Gaynor, Mrs. Margaret, res.
1S9 Gaynor, w. H., residence
16l Gamble, Mrs. David, residence
80 Grant County Jail
63-2 Green, Martin, dray
1913 Green, Martin, residence
81 Goodman, DR.. G. o., dentist
1864 Goodman, DR.. G. q. residence
163 Grant Co. Title q Abstract Co.
1874 Garnett Bros, dairy
1877 Hurst, j. H., residence
1924 Heagy, J. W., residence
32 Hotel st. Hubert office
q Hotel ST. Hubert
55-4 Hicks, T. H.. veterinary
81 Horton, A. T., residence
123 HUSKY, K, E., painter
66 High School
142 Hocum, D., residence
126 Hulsman, Son & Co., lands
1872 Hulsman, Son & Co., residence
90 Hawes & McCOllum, store
6S Ingold- Mcintyre Co.
1872 Jacotel, DR.. J. A.. Office
334 Jacotel, DR.. J. A.. residence
69-4 Johnson, Ed A., saloon
1O4 Johnson, Ed A., residence
36-3 Johnson, Emil, residence
49-4 Johnson, John, coal
1876 Johnson, J. W., residence
1854 Kelsey, George, residence
55-2 Kerr, James, residence
1872 Kriesel, DR.. w. A., Office
1913 Kriesel, DR.. w. A., residence
1862 Kern, G. A., harness shop
1864 Kern, G. A., residence
2OO-2 Kruger, w. c., farm
179 Kaehn, Theodore, residence
1892 Leach, G. E., residence
1922 Lewis, John, residence
100 Lyman. Rev. E. Fem, residence
10 Lee, A. H., residence
143 Lockhart, S. S., residence
1O3 Lockhart, James, residence
171-4 Lettman, Geo., residence
2 Lewis. George, residence
178 Lindsey, E. H., residence
166 Laundry, Milbank Steam
"a Mittlestaedt, Bros, store
"a Mitchell, Henry, residence
82-6 Martens, John, farm
6O-4 Martens, C. W., residence
82-2 Martens. G. W., farm
53-2 Martens, M. P, residence
Sc Martens Bros, lands
l3 Malsed, John, residence
65 Meehan, Frank, residence
% Merchants Bank
"a Middlebrook, G. c., residence
1914 Morley, L. E., residence
1O7 Mesmer, E. P, residence
28-4 Mount, Will, residence
1852 Masonic Hall
1875 Merry, G. W., residence
181 Murray, Ed, sheriff
25-4 Milbank Creamery Co.
So MADEIRA, John, residence
1876 NAHUM, Alex, residence
27 MCGOWAN, G. E., lumber
$50 McGowan, G.. E., residence
! Al Mcpherson, w. G., residence
1922 McCollum, Guy, residence
1873 Nixon, Sherman, residence
ll3 Neuhoff, W. F., restaurant
38 Nelson, N. F., druggist
96-4 Norton, w. E., residence
1874 Nelson, Knute, residence
1912 Nixson, Mrs. Sophia, residence
1898 Nelson, Fred, residence
As Niles Gallery
1862 Neuenburg, John, residence