USA > Indiana > Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1880-81, Volume I pt. 2 > Part 22
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79
C. BRADFORD,
Solleitor of Patents, Indianapolis, Ind. Especial attention paid to complicated and difficult cases, Reissues, Interfer- ences, etc. References given if desired. Call or write for information.
.
.
1
THE FAVORITE WAGON AT HOME and ABROAD
----
NEEDS ONLY A TRIAL TO BE APPRECIATED! EQUALLED EV FEW, EXCELLED BY NONE! .
ANY PARTY IN WANT OF A FIRST-CLASS WAGON OF ANY DESCRIPTION, WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN
INTEREST BY CALLING ON MY AGENT BE- FORE PURCHASING.
REASONS WHY.
BECAUSE They have as good, if not the best reputation at home and abroad ---- cach wagon perfect in all its parts.
BECAUSE My prices are as Low as the Lowest for first-class Wagons.
BECAUSE They are built by skilled mechanics upon scientific principles, com- Mning the greatest strength with lightness and ease of draft.
BECAUSE The Thimble skeins are made to our own pattern from selected iron, weighing more than most of others, and are set by Patent Skein Setters, thereby making a jerlect running wagon.
BECAUSE The wood-work is made of the choicest selected Indiana timber, Foroughly seasoned, kept under cover, and each piece carefully inspected, using tough Vattent shell bark hickory for axles, and white onk for wheels and gears.
BECAUSE They are made with the latest and most approved machinery from uniform patterns, and each wagon, in all its parts, a fac-simile of the other.
BECAUSE It is the best and heaviest ironed and finest painted wagon in the market.
BECAUSE They have been before the American public for the last sixteen Viu. : during that time over 50,000 have been sold and established an enviable rep- w'M'sun, and are sold only by responsible parties, and every wagon guaranteed to give Ellie satisfaction.
BECAUSE They are made under the personal superintendence of the proprietor, and not entrusted entirely to foremen, as is the case in most large factories.
I also make a full and complete line of Buggies, Carriages and Sleighs; light work of every description : Side-Bar, Platform and Elliptic Spring Wagons.
A. COQUILLARD,
SOUTH BEND, IND.
-
CARRIAGE
REPOSITORY.
ESTARLISHE 1860
A COQUILLA RD.
WAGON MANUFACYORY.
THE COQUILLARD WACON FACTORY, SOUTH BEND, IND.
MERRILL, HUBBARD & CO. Wholesale Booksellers and Paper Dealers. Indianapolis, Ind. -
SOU
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. SOU 701
proves by its rapidly increasing sale, that extentis all over the United States. The press of South Bend is represented by two
daily and five weekly newspapers. The dailies are known as the Tribune and Register, weeklies as the Herald, Register, Courier, Tribune and Era, which does not include the monthly and annual sheets. There are in the city, offices of the United States and American Express and Western Union Tel- «graph companies, with usual mail facilities. George Pfleger postmaster.
Adler & Co, gents' furnishings, 101 Main. Ambos Frank, hotel and saloon, 72 and 74 Michigan.
American Express Co, 94 Main.
Anderson Andrew, lawyer, 75 Washington.
Andrews Bros, liquors, 61 Washington.
Arnold C Wm, pop mnfr, W Race.
Arnold & Creed, lawyers and abstracts of title, 87 and 89 Washington.
Asire J M & Son, ;Machinists and Manufacturers of Edge Tools, and Deal- ers in Iron Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods and Engine Trimmings, foot of Washington.
Aspinwall David, Carriage Body and Sleigh Wood Manufacturer, W Race. (See adv.)
Augustine, Ranney & Co, dry goods 113 Michigan.
Axford Lewis C, grain elevator, Division.
Badger George I & Bro, sewing machines, 99 Michigan.
Baker D H & Bro, boots and shoes, 102 Michigan.
Barr Frank J, saloon, E Water.
Barrett Anthony, milliner, 89 Michigan. Barrett Wm L, jeweler, 89 Michigan.
Baner Frenz jr & Co, saloon, 75 Michigan. Baxter & Ingham, plumbers, 21 Market. Bender Wm, saloon, 115 Michigan. Berger F, tailor, 37 Washington.
Berkley A E Mrs, milliner, So Michigan. Berkley Thomas F, painter, 96 Main.
Bietner John, shoemaker, III Michigan.
Thirdsell Mnfg Co, J C Birdsell pres, J B Birdsell sec and treas, clover separator mnfrs, cor Division and Columbia. Made P, oculist, 63 Michigan.
L'olton, Clark & Co, paper mnfrs, E Market. Bonney James M, photographer, 103 Mich- igan.
Brick Ephraim, agricultural implements, 89 Main.
Broomhead John N, dyer and scourer, 21 Market.
---
Brown F G, manager W U Telegraph Co, Oliver House Block.
Brownfield John, dry goods, 67 Michigan. Brownfield John jr, lawyer, cor Main and Washington.
Bugbee Willis A, lawyer, cor Main and Washington.
Bulla Wm D, photographer, 88 Michigan. Buysse Edward, jeweler, 77 Washington.
Buzby & Gallagher, clothing, 109 Michigan. Cahill Hugh P, grocer, cor South and Wil- liam.
Calvert Daniel M, dentist, 71 Washington.
Campbell Marvin, hardware, 15 Market.
Camper James W, gunsmith, Main.
Carpenter, Cooke & Co, oil stove and tin- ware mnfrs, W Race.
Carpenter G W, physician, 31 Wayne.
Case Homer W, dry goods, 97 Michigan.
Cassidy John, physician, 90 Michigan.
Celania L & Co, confectioners, 68 Wash- ington.
Chapin Edward P, coal, lime and cement, 130 Michigan.
Chesnutwood Reese J, cigar mnfr, Main.
Chesnutwood Reese J jr, dep int rev col- lector, 87 Main.
Chockelt John A, carriage and wagonmak- er, Jefferson.
Clifford & Derr, bracket mnfrs, W Race.
Clipfel H. F, agt U S Ex Co, 93 Main.
Collins & Kuespert, shoemakers, 96 Main. Collmer Geo, shoemaker, 7 Pearl ave.
Colliner Jolin C, saloon, cor Jefferson and St Joseph.
Collmer & Bro, wagonmakers, 10 St Joseph. Condon Edward, barber, cor Main and Washington.
Cone Nett, upholsterer, 70 Michigan.
Cooke & Emmons, grocers, 78 Main.
Coonley Bros, druggists, 103 Michigan.
Copeland Lucius F, Lawyer, 106 Michigan.
Coquillard Alexis, Manufacturer of the Celebrated "Coquillard" Wagon, and all Styles of Carriages, cor Water and Lafayette. (See adv.)
Coquillard A T, real estate, S6 Michigan. Coquillard Benjamin, livery, 136 Michigan. Corning James N, justice of peace, 84 Main. Cottrell Elizabeth, dressmaker, 142 Michi- gan.
Cross Franklin A, restaurant, 120 Michi- gan.
Cummings David E, dentist, 96 Michigan. Cushing & Co, druggists, 101 Michigan.
Daugherty Charles A, physician, 107 Mich- igan.
Deacon A M & Son, cigars and tobacco, 76 Washington.
Defrees T W, carpenter.
CHICAGO ZING WORKS.
We desire All Architects and Cornice firms to communicate with us about Zinc Ornaments. Address J. W. ATKINSON, 313-321 So. Clinton St., Chicago, Ill.
-
-
Home Life Ins. Co.
Kas removedall restrictions upon residence and travel policies. World-wide best Co. for Agents E to work. E. H. KELLOGG, Sup't, Chicago, !! I.
702 SOU INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER SOU
De Marcellonni Harvey, restaurant, 122 Michigan.
Deming Dwight, coal, wood and lime, 50 Michigan.
Dille John C, meat market, Emerick.
Drollinger Erastus M, physician, 106
Michigan.
Drumm John P, shoemaker, Main.
Dubail Peter, barber, 71 Washington.
Dunbar & Alward, lawyers and real estate, 78 Washington.
Dunning Lehman II, physician, 69 Wash- ington.
Dutch Frederick, saloon, 95 Main.
Dwight House, cor Michigan and Water.
Eassnacht Christ, carpenter.
Easton James, real estate, III Michigan.
Eastwood Leroy, meat market, 102 Wash- ington.
Edwards & Bro, marble works, 156 Michi- gan.
Egbert T E Rev (Baptist).
Elliott George L, agt M C R R, Emerick.
Ellsworth Fred D, notions, 96 Michigan.
Ellsworth James H, lawyer, 51 Washington. Emerson George W, books and stationery, 77 Washington.
Evening Register (daily), 88 Main.
Fikentscher G, pub South Bend Courier, 72 Main.
First National Bank, capital $157,000, L. Hubbard pres, C A Kimball cash, cor Michigan and Water.
Fisher John E, lawyer, Odd Fellows Block.
Flory Wm, physician, 67 Jefferson.
Ford George, lawyer, 87 Main.
Forst David, shoemaker, 74 Michigan.
Fox Win Mrs, millinery, 92 Michigan. Frank F, shoemaker, Main.
Frank Isaac, junk dealer, E Water.
Freeman John, propr Dwight House, cor Michigan and Water.
Garrity John, blacksmith, rear 123 Michi- gan.
Gaskill C J, agent N WG TR R, cor St . Joseph and Division.
George & Pfleger, lawyers, cor Main and Market.
Gerhardt Charles, shoemaker, 112 Michi- gan.
Gillan Edward, restaurant, 133 Michigan.
Gingrich Benjamin, furniture and under- taker, 116 Michigan.
Gish C P & Son, livery, 128 Michigan. Gobin H A Rev (Methodist).
Goetz Christopher, saloon. 77 Main. Grand Central Motel, Frank Knill Proprietor, 114 Michigan. Green Daniel, insurance, 89 Main.
Greene J H & Bro, grocer, 97 Main.
Grether Ernst F, sewing machines, 135 Michigan.
Hagerty Jeremiah, grocer, 71 William.
Hagerty John, lawyer, 25 Market.
Ham Levi J, physician, 100 Washington. Hanford W H, physician, 76 Washington.
Harbou John W, justice of the peace, cor Main and Washington.
Harman Homer C, farm implements and seeds, 135 Michigan.
Harris Robert, physician, 67 Jefferson.
Hartman John A, auction and commission, 127 Michigan.
Haslinger David, justice of the peace, 67 Washington.
Hatch Daniel, livery, cor Jefferson and St Joseph.
Heath & Steele, saddles and harness, 80 Main.
Heller Henry, barber, 87 Michigan.
Henderson Joseph, lawyer, 96 Washington. Henry Joseph L, horseshoer, 54 Michigan. Hertzell & Hartman, planing mill, W Race. Might & Fairfield, Dealers in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Plated Ware, Etc, 99 Michigan.
Hill, Lauderbach & Co, flour mill, foot of Market.
Hodson G T & Co, sash, doors and blinds, W Race.
Hoffmann Ernst, saloon, 55 Washington.
Holland Daniel J, cigar mnfr, 58 Washing- ton.
Honer Ferdinand, saloon, 112 Michigan.
Hoover E W, wood engraver, 87 Washing- ton.
Howe & Rowley, dentists, 67 Washington. Howies Christena, milliner, Division.
Hubbard Lucius, lawyer, Odd Fellows' Block.
Huey & Hall, chairmakers, W Race.
Hull Bros, grocers, E Water.
Huston Jacob K, constable.
Ireland & Son, livery, 54 Michigan.
Jackson & Smith, lumber and furniture mnfrs, W Race.
Jacobs & Sedarias, meat market, 79 Michi- gan.
Johnson Wm, saloon, 133 Michigan.
Johnson & Bert, Meat Market and Live Stock Dealers, 87 Main.
Jones John, saloon, Oliver House.
Jones J O, upholsterer, 82 Michigan,
Keller G T Rev (Presbyterian).
Keller W Rev (German Methodist).
Kellogg Harry J, artist, Michigan. Kenney George J, grocer, E Water. Kern Amon S, dry goods, 119 Michigan.
BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW, ? ' 12 Bast Washington Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. )
The Leading House in the State.
1
1
-
UNIVERSITY
NOTRE DAME
First .- This Institution is now in a more flourishing condition than ever before.
Second .- It has grater facilities to impart knowledge.
Third .- The buildings are magnificent, far surpassing the old ones in point of architecture, convenience, and comfort. They are furnished with gas, hot and cold water, are scientifically ventilated, and, in a word, have all the modern improvements.
Fourth .- The number of students is greater than at any period in the past. The faculty is first-class and larger than ever, numbering forty members.
Fifth .- Students of five years and upwards are received, and are divided into three grand divisions, viz .: Minims, Juniors, and Seniors. Minims comprise all over five and under thirteen ; Juniors, all over thirteen and under seventeen ; Seniors, all over seventeen.
THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE THOROUGH:
Preparatory, Commercial,
Scientific,
Classical,
Law, and Medicine.
FDPCATALOGUES, giving full particulars, will be sent FREE on application to the President,
Very Rev. WM. CORBY, C. S. C.,
Notre Dame P. O., Indiana.
--------
-
-
---
St. MARY'S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Ind.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS.
THE COURSE OF STUDIES IS THOROUGH IN THE CLAS- SICAL, ACADEMICAL, AND PREPARATORY DEPARTMENTS. No Extra Charges for French or German,
AS THOSE LANGUAGES ENTER INTO THE REGULAR COURSE OF STUDIES.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
Under the charge of a competent corps of teachers; comprises a large Music Hall and twenty-seven separate rooms for harps and pianos-a thorough course for graduation in theory and practice. Esthetic com- position. Large Musical Library in French, German, English and - Italian ; four weekly lessons and daily practice; weekly lessons and recitals.
In the ART DEPARTMENT the same principles which form the basis for instruction in the great Art Schools of Europe are embodied in the course of Drawing and Painting. Pupils in the Schools of Painting or Music may pursue a special course.
Those who have passed creditably through the Academic and Clas- sical course receive the Graduating Gold Medals of the Departments. Graduating Medals are awarded to the students who have pursued a special course in the Conservatory of Music or in the Art Department.
Prize Gold Medals awarded in the following courses : German, French, Christian Doctrine, Painting and Drawing, and Domestic Econ- omy, in the Senior Department; and for Polite and Amiable Deport- ment, both in the Senior and Junior Departments.
Number of teachers engaged in Preparatory, Academical, and Clas- sical Departments, 14; Modern Languages, 6; Drawing and Painting, 5; Instrumental Music, 10; Vocal Music, 2; Dressmaking, plain and fancy needle-work, 7.
Simplicity of dress enforced by rule. For Catalogue, address,
MOTHER SUPERIOR, St. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame P. O., Indiana.
--
-
WM. M. BELL Real Estate and Mortgages, No. 307 Upper Third St., Evansville, Ind. SOU AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. SOU 703
MISHAWAKA PULP CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE GROUND ī
WOOD PULP
SOUTH BEND, IND.,
A. GAYLOR, Superintend't.
CULES
---
KOONTZ BROS., Manufacturers of the
Hercules Wind Mill.
THIS MILL IS SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER NOW IN THE MARKET. LIGHT, SIMPLE,
DURABLE AND BEAUTY OF DESIGN.
New method of adjusting and fasten- ing sails. Self-regulating. Prices low. Send for PRICE LIST before buying.
South Bend, Iad.
Gas Retorts and Fire Brick. Best in the U. S. CHICAGO. f.a. Benches. in most approved style built promptly. Bouch Castings, Mr., furnished where required. Les see Adv., page .
CITAS, D. COLSON, 10$ & 110 Fraablis St.,
A PORTABLE COLAY SAW MILL,
driven profitably by a Threshing Engine, manufactured by CHANDLER & TAYLOR, cf y Indianapolis, Ind. _ Seo page 3.
704 SOU INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER SOU
Killmer Samuel L, physician, 102 Michigan. Kizer & Woolverton, real estate and insur- ance, 75 Washington.
Klingel Alfred, boots and shoes, 69 Washı- ington.
Klingel & Hauck, barbers, 67 Washington. Klingel & Son, boots, shoes, hats and caps, 78 Washington.
Knight Brothers, Proprietors Oli- ver House, n w cor Main and Washing- ton.
Knill Frank, Proprietor Grand Cen- tral Hotel, 114 Michigan.
Knoblock Bros, Furniture and Undertakers, 75 Main.
Knoblock Flouring Mills, Knoblock, Ginz & Co Proprietors, E Race.
Knoblock, Ginz & Co, Proprie- iors Knoblock's Flour Mill, East Race.
Knoblock J C & Co, Grocers, 62 Washington.
Koontz Bros, Wind Mill Manufac- turers, cor Wayne and Ashtabula. (See adv.)
Kopf John P, barber, 93 Main.
Kotz J & G, blacksmiths, 52 Michigan.
Kramer Nathan, grocer, 76 Main.
Kunstmann Andrew, saloon, 124 Main. Labodie Randolph, jeweler, 92 Main.
Landegraft George, barber, 117 Michigan. Lane HI & J Wy, Dealers in Coal, Lime,
Plaster, Cement, Wood, Corn and Hay, 87 Main.
Lander Thomas A, blacksmith, 187 Michi- gan.
Lauth P J Rev (Catholic).
Lechner Jacob, hotel and saloon, E Water. Lederer Carl, saloon, 86 Michigan.
Lemen John R, boots and shoes, 98 Michi- gan.
Lentz N, physician, 72 Michigan.
Lewis Jasper E, insurance agent, 78 Wash- ington.
Liebig George R, Floist, 65 Jef- ferson, bet Main and Lafayette. (See adv.) Liphart & Co, furniture mnfrs, 122 Michigan. Lippman Liebman, leather, 37 Washington. Listenberger Miner E, real estate and insur- ance, 119 Michigan.
Livingston Meyer, clothing, 56 Washington. Livingston Moses & Co, clothing, 94 Mich- igan.
Livingston Wolf, meat market, Division.
Loshbough Anthony W, horseshoer, rear 84 Main. Lott John B, barber, 129 Michigan.
McAllister E W, physician, 149 Main.
McCarthy John J, grocer, 77 Gen Taylor.
McDonald Albert, photographer, 103 Mich- igan.
McGill John A, physician, 100 Michigan.
Macy & Safford, pianos and organs, 23 Market.
Mahler Martin, dry goods, 123 Michigan. Marrs James, shoemaker, 70 Michigan,
Martin Charles W, saddle's and harness, 88 Michigan.
Martin Jacob, saloon, 76 Michigan.
Matthews George W, real estate, cor Main and Washington.
Matthews Harry M, Proprietor St James Hotel, corner Lafayette and southeast of L S & M S Depot. (See adv.)
Maurer John, physician, 107 Michigan.
Mayr Frank, jeweler, 69 Washington.
Meyer & Poehlinan, hardware, 85 Michi- gan.
Miles Hiram C, sewing machines, 72 Main. Miller A G, physician, 157 Michigan.
Miller Ryell T, dentist, 107 Michigan. Miller J C, physician, 102 Washington.
Milton & Eliel, druggists, 103 Main.
Mish Jacob, grocer, cor Division and Will- iam.
Mishawaka Pulp Company,
A Gaylor Superintendent, Wood Pulp Manufacturers, W Race. (See adv.) Moeck B, saloon, 33 Washington.
Moon Calvin, supt public schools, Court House.
Morgan Henry C, grocer, 63 Washington.
Morrill S E, physician, foot Washington. Muessel Geo C, grocer, 91 Main.
Murdock & France, hardware, 118 Michi- gan.
Murray Charles L, pub South Bend Herald, 90 Main.
Myer Albert, meat market, 79 South.
Myser John, plumber, 99 Main.
Neufeldt August, file works, foot Washing- ton.
Neuperth & Weber, furniture mnfrs, E Race.
Neville A J Mrs, physician, 143 Main.
Neville Henry, physician, 143 Main.
Nevius George A, dentist, 103 Michigan. Newman J C & L, dry goods, 121 Michigan. Nickel Louis ir & Co, grocers, 85 Main.
Oliver House, Knight Brothers Pro- prietors, n w cor Main and Washington. Oltsch Conrad, saloon, 125 Michigan.
Orvis George W, Machinist, Foun- dry and Blacksmith, Forge Manufacturer and General Job Work, cor Wayne and Ashtabula.
Owens M Mrs, milliner, 137 Michigan.
Capital City Cigar.
Manufactured by JOHN RAUCH, 82 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ajax
-
SKYLIGHTS
Mayes' Patent. The Best is the Cheapest. War. ranted in every respect. A. KNISELY & Co., 572 and 74 W. Monroe Street, CHICAGO.
SOU AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. SOU 705
ST. JAMES HOTEL
. HARRY M. MATTHEWS, Manager, SOUTH BEND, IND.
Opposite L. S. & M. S. Depot. 1-Free Hack to and from Hotel.@a
*** $1.50 PER DAY .**
TERMS:
This House is new and first-class and the second largest in the city. Convenient to the Depots. Large Sample Rooms for agents. The traveling public will receive the best of attention.
D. ASPINWALL, Carriage Body & Sleigh Wood Man'fr.
THE ASPINWALL Patent Slide Seal Carriage Body A SPECIALTY. SOUTH BEND, IND.
FLORAL DEPOT,
GEORGE B. LIEBIG,
FLORICULTURIST,
Cor. Lafayette and Jefferson Sts., South Bend, Ind.
At these Hot Houses and Gardens, the public can be furnished with the choicest varieties of flowers, plants and shrubs. When the Spring opens, a large stock will be in readiness to meet the demands of trade. Bouquets and Floral Ornaments for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc., at all times and very beautiful. Send in your orders.
45
Theo. Pfaffin & Co. The leading Piano and Organ House of the West. Send for Price-lists and Catalogues. 53 and 60 North Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FILTERS,
to keep Mud out of Boilers. E. OVER, Indianapolis, Ind.
706 SOU INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER SOU
Pagin Lewis, physician, cor Washington and Scott.
Painter S Mrs, laundry, Washington.
Palmer Amos, music dealer, S4 Michigan.
Parker Horace G, hats and caps, 110 Michigan.
Parker J Mrs, hair goods, 88 Michigan. Partridge Joel M, physician, 102 Michigan.
Patton James H, confectioner, 66 Washing- ton.
Paxson Bros, grocers, 40 Jefferson. .
Payne Daniel A, painter, 68 Michigan.
Peck Elisha S, clothing, 100 and 102 Mich- igan.
Peoples Saving Bank, J B Arnold jr pres, Newton Jackson sec, 89 Washington.
Perkins Alfred T Rev (Episcopal).
Pfleger George, lawyer, cor Main and Mar- ket.
Philion Philias, grocer, 55 E Water.
Phoenix Mills, South Bend Milling Co Proprietors, foot Market.
Piepenbrink Christ, druggist, opp L S & M S Ry depot.
Pitts James L, Saw Manufacturer, W Race.
Plessner Henry, insurance agt, 51 Michigan. Poezeki George, grocer, cor Chapin and Dunham.
Polack C, tobacco and cigars, 64 Washing- ton.
Pomeroy Henry C, hardware, 137 Mich- igan.
Poole Emery E, photographer, 82 Main.
Porter George H, grocer, 139 Michigan.
Powell Benjamin, barber, 61 Washington. Price B F & Son, furniture, 78 Michigan.
Prost Charles, grocer, Water.
Quay & Sons, coopers, 209 Michigan.
Raff Simon, physician and druggist, E Water.
Rankert Charles, saloon, 28 Washington.
Reamer & Williams, grocers, 255 Michigan. Register Printing Co, H S Fassett pres, C N Fassett sec, pubs St Joseph Valley Register, SS Main.
Renfranz Carl, merchant tailor, cor Main and Washington.
Reynolds Ethan S, paper mills, East Race. Ringle L, physician, 94 Michigan.
Rixa Alexander, physician, SI South.
Rockafeller Joseph, grocer, Washington cor LaPorte.
Rockstroh Bros, meat market, 68 Washing- ton.
Rogers Melbourn S, crockery, III Michi- gan.
Rulo George W, harnessmaker, 116 Michi- gan.
Rupp Peter E, druggist, 75 Washington. Russ Dwight W, grocer and baker, 143 Michigan.
Russwurm Andrew, harnessmaker, 31 Wash- ington.
Rutherford & Co, groceries, 161 Michigan.
St. James Hotel, Harry !!! Matthews Proprietor, s e cor Lafayette and se of L S & M R R Depot. (%. adv.)
St. Joseph County Savings Bank, George Matthews President, T J Seixas cashier, 141 Michigan.
St Joseph Valley Register (weekly), 88 Main.
St. Mary's Academy, Con- ducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, Notre Dame. (See adv.)
Sandhovel Henry, hardware, 94 Main.
Schmok A M, shoemaker, 78 Washington.
Schopbach Henry, hardware, 126 Michigan. Schubert Charles, shoemaker, 106 Mich- igan.
Seafer John, blacksmith, E Water.
Seifert Wm, saloon, 75 South.
Sell J F, physician, 113 Michigan. Seltzer & Davis, liquors, 117 Michigan. .
Shively B F, pub South Bend Era, 75 Washington.
Shively Daniel M, dry goods, 104 Michigan. Sibley & Ware, machinists, foot of Market. Singer Manufacturing Co, sewing machine wood work mnfrs, E Race.
Skerritt Win, agt American Express Co, 94 Main.
Smith Milo A, books, 105 Michigan.
Snyder Alfred H, druggist, 129 Michigan. Soechtig Charles, upholsterer, 150 Michigan Solomon P & E, cigar mnfrs, 57 Washington. Sorden & Lister, boots and shoes, 77 Michi- gan.
South Bend Chilled Plow Co, Capital $100,000, A.S Baker President, G WV Baker Secretary, J C Knoblock Treas- urer, head of Washington. (See adv.)
South Bend Courier (weekly), G Fikents- cher pub, 72 Main.
South Bend Era (weekly), 75 Washington. South Bend Gaslight Co, B R Perkins supt, 2 Jefferson.
South Bend Herald (weekly), 90 Main.
South Bend Iron Works, proprs Oliver Chilled Plow Works ; James Oliver pres, E D Meagher sec, J D Oliver treas, Cha- pin south of L S & MS R R.
South Bend Milling Co, A Cor- bett President, C N Lawton Treasurer, W A Foote Secretary, Flouring Mill and Grain Dealers, Foot of Market.
A. L. WRIGHT &
CO
Carpetings in all grades, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,, INDIANPOLIS.
- - $3 غـ 1. tc
E. L. WILLIAMS,
GENERAL AGENT,
SOUTH BEND, - - IND.
NEW STYLE
CALD STYLE
THIS WELL IS OVER 100 FT. DEEP AND ! ONLY 7 YRS OLD CAN PUMP WITH EASE
HOLD FAST DELOW WHILE I SPIT ON MY HANDS
I S 1.
SA REST
WE WILL HAVE TO COLLECT MORE ROY- ALTY . TO PAY LOSSES
€
-
The Chapman Tubular or Bored Well.
As shown .in the " New Style," differs materially from the Driven Well, or the "Old Style," the latter being driven often meets obstacles that can not be overcome, such as clay, hard-pan, rock and quicksand. In making the CHAPMAN WELL all these difficulties are easily overcome by boring inside and ahead of the pipe, settling the pipe as fast as the hole is formed by the tools (we use no point, but work with pipe open), thus by adding more work-pipe and more tubing any desired depth can be reached. After water sufficient has been reached, the screen is dropped inside and the tubing or pipe drawn back until the screen is uncovered, as at F, Fig. 1; the "check," Fig. 3. is placed and the rubber ring is expanded, as at B, Fig. 1; the plunger, Fig. 2, attached to wood rods is inserted, as at J; attach the rod to pump handle, and you have a well where no driven well can be made. The "check" and "plunger," Figs. 2 and 3, are brass bodies with hard rubber Falls. making them durable and non-corrosive. To repair the pump, disconnect the rod and handle, remove the top of the pump, pull the "plunger," and with a grab pull tas check, then use a "puller" to remove the screen and you have everything on top of the ground. Repair and return them and your pump is new. The "check" and "plunger" being submerged, the water is LIFTED and not SUCKED.
[SEE NEXT PAGE. ]
E. L. WILLIAMS,
GENERAL AGENT,
. SOUTH BEND.
IND.
QUICK SAND
No. 2.
No. 1. Position of Screen and Valves in Well,
No. 3.
The Chapman Tubular or Bored Well, . As shown in the "New Style," differs materi- ally from the Driven Well, or the "Old Style," the latter being driven often meets obstacles that can not be overcome, such as clay, hard- pan, rock and quicksand. In making the CHAPMAN WELL all these difficulties are easily overcome by boring inside and ahead of the pipe, settling the pipe as fast as the hole is formed by the tools (we use no point, but work with pipe open), thus by adding more work-pipe and more tubing any desired depth can be reached. After water sufficient has been reached, the screen is dropped in- side and the tubing or pipe drawn back until the screen is uncovered, as at F, Fig. 1; the "check,".Fig. 3, is placed and the rubber ring is expanded, as at B, Fig. 1; the plunger, Fig. 2, attached to wood rods is inserted, as at J; attach the rod to pump handle and you have a well where no driven well can be made. The "check" and "plunger," Figs. 2 and 3, are brass bodies with hard rubber balls, making them durable and non-corosive. To repair the pump, disconnect the rod and handle, re- move the top of the pump, pull the "plunger," and with a grab pull the check, then use a "puller" to remove the screen and you have everything on top of the ground. Repair and return them and your pump is new. The "check" and "plunger" being submerged, the water is LIFTED and not SUCKED.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.