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THE ABGrUB. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1895. JlJEUHATISn Is often cause J by a bad Liver. How is your Liver ? . Are your Kidneys all right ? Does your sleep rest you ? Does your back ache ? Are you weak and thin ? Are you dull and bilious ? Marvelous success has attended the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver Kidney Balm. All who use it say it .is the "PEERLESS REMEDY" for curing ailments of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, Female troubles, Rheaou lism and Bright's Disease For sale everywhere at $I.OO per bottle. THE Dr. J. H. (MEAN MEDICINE CO., - - St. Louis, Mo. $SS-S SAFE AND " DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR. It invigorates and renovates the whole svstem and 7 purifies and enriches the blood. It is the best Nerve zJ Tonic known. Vj It cure dyspepeia. liver and kidney diseases, constipation, headache, bilious- (5; " boil, blotchc. debility, despondency, dizziness, female diseases, glandular j?( . enlawiiieiils wasting- of the body, heartburn, iinmire Mood, insomnia, jaundice. Zi Syj ImliKtion, latitude, malaria, mental (gt prostration, paralysb, pimples, salt rheum, (0 It strikes at the root of the moving tne cause. It has a marvelous effect on the stomacli, liver and bowels. REMARKABLE CURES. IIF.ADACIIE AND DYSPEPSIA. Mr. II. r. Ayer. of Wehfnnl. Vt , wrile.: "After haririe; ratarrhnl f. ret In M.rrh. 1 wa left ry much ileoiluated nil ad dvtpepeia to bud I oiild scarcely eat ai.ytblnz. A .mall .mount of fond wimlil aau'c bloatineand a burning sensa eet'on in the pit of tho ebniiach. with nain Mud miirh Krm In my lile and a meat lenlnf hcailirhr. My ph)leiu cmel iatl to help me and I ronlinned In tin. ro .Htni antll I took l)r. Kay's Rrnovator. whirl, cmnplrteiy cured nif. Too morh rntikot he .aid In It. pri. My ai.trr wa. l-o Iniublru rrry had with a burning pain In aUimarn, which but troubled her con .tam'y for a lotue Mme. causing her a Itrmt amnnnt of .nflriinif and Kepi her poor and debilitate! and ranted her to he rry wakeful. elie, ion, haa ulcen Dr. K ar Kenovatnr and wa entirely cured ef the burning sensation In the atotn.irh and ran now rat the same aa hefora ber slck ne... bh. sleeps well and la laining la flesh." est DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR. It Is pleasant and easy to take, oerfectlv safe and naver disaorees 1$i with tlie Momach. It is In tablet form W J.0.'?' Tn,r "re from two to four Book of Valnabl. Receipts asd a Trvatlee on Dieeaae.." It ia aaid by aome to be worth $5. tl S DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR:" o'd by drnifl... Prlcfld, 25o and $1. f for our booklet to our W.tttinOlUcj d Dr. 13. J. Kay Medical Co.. liSSSSSSS SOLD BY SSSSOSS0SS T. H. THOMAS. HOPELESS, HELPLESS, WOMEN everv where, mar tanldrd bythUlndy'a raperteni.. TheA.anl. hnve, throntfh the aamc means lyund new life and bcuitb. a rmi arl a kttna sua k.l.lM hm)i4 ai kl fvr (is I Mn. I wtTi it a. Ih. Mm r rmir rvmMltM tirina ha 1 itm4 IMaajJIMIIIU. aakaMUMUaanM "'! HA aoaict DITTOS. BaMaCUy, a. A mnJoritT of the women of every com munity, eufUr from eomc form of . FEMALE WEAKNESS. Mnny are hoirleM Invalid. For these comptHlnta there ia one Absolutely ante and nrc trentment. Wild Olive to ne lornll v aoil M Trtle Tonic to build up tor health. i'rWe 81 each. M ltd ensea need W Ud Olive alone. Severe oaea need both. This common-cnc plnn appeala to the acae of all. i.adie can cure themselvea at home. Relief intck. Curca permanant. Hold every where C A MPT PC nt ot and a helpful. jni'Ia7A.A.iJ InatrnetlveTrentise rnn l-v hnd of us or our FREE. AlEentat, VinOR MEDICAL ASS'5, SOUTH BEND. INO. Mrs. M. J. Saeoe.nt, Agent, 1 til Tblitycrcnth St.. Twelf tk av. Bock I.land or(H8rt,ta V 'if QUICKLV. 0. TMOPOUCrlLV. r dt FOREVER CURED 7J cNGLISn QUICK & r NKVE RESTORER 'jK V rASl-MAN OVJTCF Mtfc 0v GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY la M da. b a aew perftctej arlentiSe method tbat e.nnot fail aales the case la hevord banian aid. Yru feel Improved lb. first day; feel a benefit ry day; am. krow yor.rlf a kieg aaMMX ate a la body, mind and heart. Drain anl Immiw ended, wvery obstacle in happv married life removed Kerre force, wl!i, enerisy. Ixaia pow.r, wh?u tallln are restored. If neglected .u'h troohlc. malt fatally. Mailed everywhere, sealrl for f I. Mix hoie. for A. J. Reiw. Fourth avenue an J Twenty-Ultra atrcet. Rock Iciaad. WaiiSeaT Uai are the awt mwearrL. ir. rwotrrand nn I iabli. of thl .tod la the market 1 be ortrinal and only (renolo. Womi'i MLVaTloi. A.k your droCki.l if he don't keep then. W rite direct to as and we will send it unset npoa rece'j.l of Brtes. l, sealed. y mall t repaid. A. J. Rel. Foartk aveaue aad Tw.aiy taird atreet, Sock ft SEI ill I THIS HI i f PACE U I "E1T J Iff WEEK, n K TxKT E? aro 1 afl a Va " rr i LPV I I AT w --s I 1 T. ATTN Mm 1 EFFICIENT - STCSSSS V. 0 (A torpor, rheumatism, neuraliria. nervous &) scrofula, etc. matter and cures by re- o CONSTIPATION AND HEADACHE. Oimiia. Nehn Sept. 11th, 1895. Dr. B. J. K.y Mediral Co. (Jem.: Ke plylnir. to our ioqatry asking what results 1 had with your lr. Kay'a Renovator, would ear that I obtained great relief and am now well. In the flr.t place I had I a Oii.e, and it waa a ions time before It seemed to leave me, then it to rued into Malaria and I have taken quinine enough to kill a urrsun, tut at no relief until I commenced tatin your Dr. Kay'a Reno vator. I bad inoiire.tion. a revere head arlie and blind and dizzy spells, and it would seem like there, were thread, of fire and little .1 ra before my eye. 1 am a? lad to ay that after taking one box of your Renovator I expctieiiced great relief, and before the second box was gone I waa well and hive had no return of tlHe dlstres pUl: thanks to your Ren ovator. I can't help but recommend it t aullerluc humaniiy. M KS. C. A. ADAMS. Sixth and Martha streets. pa frt to and is made from concentrated ex- times as many doses as found In I fl Call on agctta. address below or tend ad- V 620 S. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. S a. FLORIDA THE LAND OF Sunshine, Flowers and Fruit IS EASILY REACHED BY TAKING THE St Louis & Short Line The "Holly Springs Route" from St. Louis. Fast Time, Low Rates, Lib eral Limits, Through Pullman Sleep ers. Geo. E. Lary, Gen'l Pass. Aet. St. Louis, Mo. PIKEOLA COUGH BALSAM It excellent for a'.l throat Inflammations and for athma. Consump tives wilt invariably derive benefit from It u. , as it quietly vnatee the couub, render expectora tion easy, assistive nature In rctoiing w aated t i uer. There Is a large per centage of thoM who eaptxwe their caesee to be consumption who are only nffer. log from a cbronl cold oraeep seated cough, often agcravated be catarrh For catarrh use Kir's Cream Balm. Both rrmedie are piensaot to use. Cream Balm 50c per bottle; Plneila Ha, sum Ec at Drngilista. In qaaa Ultra of t SO will deliver oa receipt of amount. SLY BROTHERS. M Warren BU Saw York. Made a well Man of IMDAPO na meat HINDOO RKMKOT nopccxsTBS aaova Dk.l 1T h. IS D tTa Cn S.rvou. Dimwm .-Mime amory, P.re.i..aieeDlefcWei. hurhtlr kmuv ai. .n . .i...MiMdbfM?t ilmwt.sirM vlir .ni to.bnmkcaor7na. and quirkij ant mrely reorea I a .lib if '" uld or fouae. iiy earrtni In tmI ixv-icrt. i-ne !.) a nark, stz fore.e skt a a rltt ..ra-)W tmmmwm f aiaa, w etafUwdt d. Ioa't k-ira. "..In.'in., ait tiuat oa b.vtxi lPAINa, It yoar druyffrst & not ot it. we wi:i wad It pr.pWo. btteatal k,.Wl C. ia i Oil- . liL. gaeuoa. SOLD at the Harper House Drue Pbannaey, ROCK ISLAND. ILL.: by Wo. Clrodeiua, hUHXb, ILL., aad other leading druggi.ts. Ji'r rl ekwkUT-k Cairo faVTAJ'-iiJira IrTaSv I WZlI ?1hOs re. aJl X Wn 1 A -I -VM eg? TKE 1 TO 4 DAY CUSE ftJL "ni limn- in i an i T : KnruE3 ; ff-cii BY ' According to Webster's definition of the words new and woman, the new woman may be defined as a female of the human family recently invented, discovered or established. It is evident that she is an estab lished fact ol the nineteenth century and Is here to stay. How did she come? On her wheel of course the wheel of time, and that wheel has had much to do in wheeling out old prejudices and wheeling in new ideas. The womah of 50 years ago was a very similar beinir to the woman of today the new woman, socalled because of the advanced and pro gressive ideas she now enjoys in the latter part of this century. The new woman is not the only innovation of these times, but only a part of this progressive age. iMiucation is tne foundation of tbat progress, particu larly of the last half century. Fifty years ago the demands of home life required mnch more of the woman than it does today, especially in the rural homes. Apart from the ma ternal duties and also the regular cleaning, cooking, baking, soapmak ing, etc., there was the spinning, weaving and making up of all cloth ing, was woman's work, and every thing was done by hand. Mo sewing machines. Sew "by hand, spin and weave by hand. Now all that is done, to "a great extent, - by machin ery, and little or none of it done in the home. Consequently the woman must look in some other direction for a field of usefulness, to exercise her God-given talents. The liberal education furnished ber gives her new ideas of usefulness. She sees where, by the application of - her mental faculties, she can enter the race of life in competition with her brothers and feel she has as good a right to earn a living as her big brother, and the world today is bet ter for the comingling of the sexes in colleges and business as well as in social life. The refining influence of a good woman is far reaching in the oilice and factory, as well as in the home; hence the new woman of today is abreast with her brothers in education, mental capacity and per severance, as tne many types of no ble women of the present day will prove. A recent caucus bulletin deals with the increase of the num ber of -women engaged in profes sional and other occupations since 1870, and the results brought out are very striking. Her increase in gain ful occupations from 1870 to 1890 was 113 per cent, tbat of men only 76 per cent. In professional occupa tions her increase was 237 per cent. that of men 126 per cent. In 1870 there were only five women lawyers. in 1890 there were 208. In 1870 there were 528 women physicians and surgeons, in 1890 there were 4.'55. In 1870 there were 414 women gov ernment officials, in 1890 there were 4.875. In 1870 there were 24 women dentists, in 1890 there were 337. In 1890 there were 127 women surveyors. There were none at all 20 years be fore that. In 1870 there were 84, 047 teachers, in 1890 there were 245,965. Thus it is through all the avocations o life. With the pluck and patience of her sex, plus Its ver satility and adaptability to all sorts of conditions, the new woman has made the best of the new conditions and entered the broad field of human in dustry ia competition with man. It has also been decided that the new woman is a person and she has been allowed to sit on a jury in an insan ity trial. The law of Illinois re quires that in such cases the jury bnall consist of six persons, one of whom must be a physician, and as there waa none other than the new woman physician in the town of Anna, III., at the time, Judge Craw. ford decided tbat she was a person, and had her placed on the jury. The elements of sovereignty, says Blackstone, are three wisdom, good ness and power. Conceding to the new woman wisdom and goodness (as they are not strictly mascnline virtues) and substituting moral power for physical force we have in the new woman the necessary ele ments of government for most of life's emergencies. The more intel ligence she possesses the better her life work is accomplished; the more she develops mentally, morally and physically, the richer will be her life and the lives of all who come within that influence, and since woman has brains enough to take ad. vantage of the education accorded her and ready and willing t3 give practical demonstration of ber abili ty, do not expect her to put her light under a bushel; it must shine and add to the enlightenment of a higher civilisation. We have great expectations of the new woman. At present she is popular and still un popular. In our every day reading we find something for and against her, and it is difficult to add any. thing to what has already been aaid concerning the various types of the so called new woman. One author says she is the connnndrum of the Nine teenth centnry. We cannot guess her and wc will never give her np." The new woman is, however, a liv ing, breathing reality, and when she is once known and fully understood she can always be depended on. Treat ber as a human being, as an equal, with respect, and ahe in tnrn will do her part to the letter. A noble and right-minded woman does not wish to be treated with a patro nizing air or called an angel when she knows ia her Inmost soul at iiim . nr P ONE. times she is far from it, and at the same time knows full well the com pliment is superficial and usually given by those whose respect and gaiiantry ior. a woman is limited. To gain the respect and confidence oi a woman, treat ber with respect anu commence, anu as a rule sue will never fail to appreciate that con' fidence and never weary in well do ing for the benefit of those around her. Encourage her in her good worss. o one win ever regret a word of encouragement or a helping nana to m women. THOUGHTS FOR FARMERS. More la Detail of Papers Bead Before) the ' Kecemt CoantyIntltate. Joslik, Dec. 14. While owing to the coudition of the weather the at tendance at the recent Rock Island County iarmers1 institute at Bars- stow was not as large as it would oth erwise have been, it has has not be fore been the privilege of the agri culturists to listen to a more enter taining lot of papers. William Letsch dealt with the subject of Tiling." showing the first thing in importance to be to ascertain the fall, then to select three or 4-inch tile according to circumstances, and land that was previously entirely worthless becomes the most produc tive upon the farm, after which an interesting discussion followed. State's Attorney Searle then spoke fluently and eloq'uently and at the close cf hid speech was accorded a vote of thanks. He said in com mencing that there were two logical suggestions in connection with his subject the legislation we have and the legislation we ought to have, and he would try to say what he had to say without encroaching upon the party politics. Referring to the statutes, he said provision was made that the farmers could sell in anv of our markets without railway com panies making any . undue or unjust discrimination. He spoke of the amount of land that was . in. .a measure lost in our public highways ; wjiich might be utilized by the planting of a row of fruit trees on each side, as is done in 6ome other countries. - He then launched out and denounced the alien land owners of our country in vehement terms and said that no man ought to be the owner of more than 300 acres of land. The French revolution brought about an equita ble division of land previously owned by lords, dukes and nobles. All as sessors should make it a point of duty to notify state's attorneys of all alien owners of land in the their sev eral districts and laws should be passed which would compel them to dispose of their property. He spoke atlenefh with regard to animals run ning at large and the handling of diseased hogs, all of which should be kept out of the market and burled so that the contagion might be stopped. It was terrible to think about that diseased hogs are sent to market and no doubt rendered down into lard and sold for consumption by the peo ple. Our laws cannot be too strin gent upon this matter. He said likewise that all laws 'were violated that dealt with the adulteration of food products. He condemned in unmeasured terms the formation of trusts and monopolies in all their forms, which must be checked even if we have to resort to confiscation of the property. Oar Revenue Laws. He spoke of our revenue laws be ing in theory and practice harmoni ous but the great difficulty was to get at the property in such cities as Chicago, the bulk of which evades taxation, and it is almost impossible to convict either assessors or as sessed. We onght to pass a law to confiscate property that is not given in to the assessor, as it done in Ger many. Every farmer should procure for himself a copy of the statutes and laws which govern him. which can be obtained at a comparatively small coat. Discrimination ia Trade. J. G. Osborn read a paper on "Dis crimination in Trade Against the Farmer." He said: "Agriculture is the most important occupation be cause the people are fed from the products of the soil. Is it a fact that the farmer is discriminated against? If he takes anything to market he must take the price offered, and if he wishes to purchase anything he must as a rule pay the price asked. The money lender offers his money at a certain rate of interest. You can take it or leave it. The railway company fixes the price of railway travel, and you can pay .it or walk. And so on all the way through. Corn is king and the farmer pays for all. The running of government, the president's salary, and the expense of running city governments comes out of agricul ture. What is the remedy? We most wake up to the situation. The farmers should organize for their own interest. They should withhold their crops, from market when they are not remunerative. - Farmers should refuse to sell only at paying prices." He suggested that farmers should withhold their crops from market for SO days aa an experi ment. . Mr. Crawford asked how farmers could withhold their crops for 30 daya. The reply was- by the well to do farmers loaning money to those of limited . means. Of course this idea was denounced , by several aad was pronounced chimerical and im practicable. TEdaeatiow. County Superintendent E. B. Mc- Keever read a paper on the subject. tducation." Air. HcKeever com menced by saying that what he had to say was principally to influence iatners ana motners to provide as well as they can for the educational success of their children. In educa tional matters the south was behind the north. There is so much to be said and no much baa been said upon this subject that it seems somewhat difficult to say juBt the right thing. Religion, morality and knowledge are the three great essentials neces sary for the success of our schools. He alluded to the government having don its part by the appropriating of so many sections of land for school purposes in order that our children may receive a good common school education. He contrasted the ad vantages the children of the present day had over those even of their par ents when they were children, which he some times thought was not fully appreciated. Our martyred Lincofu once said that "virtue and intelli gence must be the two great corner stones of our great and grand repub lic." Education in its noblest sense is the broadening out and the uplift ing" of mankind in the scale of moral ity and Christianity. The first duty was to teach a child how to read; the second duty, what to read. The foundation of good citizenship is laid in the home of the child previous to coming to the public school, and he emphasized the fact that a child's education commences with the cra dle and only ends with the crave. Good books will do more for the sal vation' of our boys and girls and will pay a greater interest upon the in vestment than anything else he could think of. He would drive out im pure literature by scattering and publishing 8nd sowing pure litera ture and bv the establishing of more school libraries. Dr. Evans. Dr. Evans, president of Hcddin? college, Abingdon, 111., who seems to have a happy temperament and to be on good terms with himself, was then introduced. Again he commenced his humorous remarks by saying tbat it appeared to be a 9-days1 wonder with some people as to what he was doing here,' of which he might have Eomeimng to say at some future time. However, it might interest them to know that when he first set tled in Illinois he only weighed three-and-a-half pounds, while his avordupois now was over 200 there fore he had accumulated as much as most people. He thought most peo ple of the present day were becoming very much Interested in educational matters. He had only come across one man who was thankful for his ignorance, and he thought he had a great deal to be thankful for. He did not exactly agree with Mr. Mc- Eeever that an education commenced with the (cradle, bnt commenced years before the child was born. But to become more serious he would sav that he believed in an education that embraced the moral, physical and intellectual. He denounced the habit of smoking and drinking and showed the effects upon the unborn child. The education of the child really commences with the parents and it is then carried out 'in the home. The school is only supple mentary. A child never forgets what it learns at home. The moth ers and fathers are molding the next generation. The aesthetic culture of the child begins at home. He want ed to say amen to the superintendent with regard to the establishing of libraries; but it required great care in the proper selection of books. No man rises exactly the same man after reading a book. Parents should likewise be very careful over their children's associations and should watch closely over them. A unani mous vote of thanks was given to the doctor, to which he made a suitable response. ihe next farmers1 meeting will be held in Port Byron and arrangements have been made with Dr. Evans to be present and address the gathering. railTUM IN tARVO. The Abocs delivered everv even ing at your door at 10c a week. Te All Parsons Wheat It May C oncer n. Tin1n I Imr.ttw , i. K i - John Ohlweiler, guardian of Wii iam Hanutaad Ella Baupt. will make application to the eonntr court of Rock Island county, at a regular term thereof, to be held at the court hoare in the city of Rock Island, in said eoontv. on tbe first Mot' la January, A. D 1MW. beine the first J . , .w. . viuti wv aeorre oi saia nonrt. dir.-cuot b'm. as said guardian, to ihe ui,;ic. i. ivLwiEg reai estate oeioDKina to said minora, eras much thereof as shad seem to aM rnr tr , ho i J . , ... ' . ' miu muwn. viiuauM ;untj f Bock Island, and etatc of Illinois . 7 V. """" y- aiso ih west Diteen feet of lot number two alro tbe west fifty five aajnber one (li in the original tosrn of Coal Val- ITi, - ""J isiaao, aaa state of Illinois, for tbe support aad education of said minora, and tor tbe purpose of investing such of ti e proceeds of said ra'e aa thill not be Immedi ately requisite for said support and edneattoo In other real estate, or of otbersrtse investing the Guardian of said minors. SeaUy, Qnackly aad Cnaaanu taenia Bursar TtttacM oa a osltisa) snaiantae ta ear any funs of Mreuut pro. tratisnor any disorder c the genital csgsnseC either sex. csosad Before- by exceativo cue) of A' iowoeDh jueunra car vjura. or on accoass) of yootbfnl indiarretion cr over indulgence etew Dinineaa. Conrolaione, Wakefulness. Hcadscbe. Mental xleinaat ion. boftneuna; of tbe Brain, Weak Memory, laring Dowa Pains, Seminal Weakens, Hysteria, Soclunml Eaiusiooa, S timialiTliaa. Lees of Power and Imrxiaenry, which if itena, aaay lead to praaaatme old as and insanity. T-", Yn r'ii lien a tn i Mm fcr s ea. bent by mailca reniptotpriea. A wrlttea n every sua? 'BEaVH aTmcr-Cg CO. ratrott, 1 Iter." The Finest Cake In the World is made with" . ? Homfbrdk Use one-tliird less quantify tJtan otJier powders r-J qtrire and the Cake will be remarkably light, of fine ! texture, and will retain its fresh condition longer ' SAV tJtan when any oilier powder is used. I Rock Inland KOCK Savings Bank. I"ive Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits: Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security. OFFICERS. t Btrsoao, President. Joaa Caoaauaa. Vfcse President. P QasaaawALT, Cashier, aff, bB" fnlya. 1890. aad occupy the SB-eor. M itcball at Lynda's aew btUldiag. h.?l'l.k 3 V". ------- " - r-n".nf tlMIWll T " apaevaras) IT Foreale by Harts A UUemeer, 301 eWMIKUISBa I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. AtTTOaursrn. . o. oonnxxY. a. b. ooaamuT. Connelly & Connelly, aansBSBSsas 0 Attorneys at Law. Offlca second boot, orsr : WloBeu g Lynda's bank. Money to loaa. Jackson & Hurst, Attorneys at Law. CHBca In Rock Island National Bank bntlding. a. n. mmf. ftbTum, Sweeney & Walker, Attorneys and Councellors at Law Offle ta Beagstoriie Block. Charles J. Searle. Attorney at Law. ai Business of all kinds proamUy o. Siate Atlo-cey of Itock -ia OAce, rostoffiee Block. attended ooaaly ItcEnlry & McEniry, Attorneys at Law. nansr on emd aea,ni rw nana. Befereaoe, MltokaU dt Lraoa. Iiaiikaia Offloe. PoetoOlce Block. . -mmtw. AVROHITBXm. Brack & Kerne, Architects and Superintendents. Room 01 WI1.a11 S- W.twi a floor. Geo. P. Btauduhar, Architect. Pians and scperliitendeneei for ail elaea of ba tidings. Rooms C3 aad Oh, -Utcuall a fclBda butidinjt. ak. .levator. 1 FHYBIOIAVJTS. D. W. H Ludewig, Specialist of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office In Tremann'a new balldlnf, comer Sev enteenth atreet and Third avenue. Rook Island. Telephone Ho. luaS. Dr. Chas. M. Robertson, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Only. Offlea, Whittaker Block, mthweet corner Third ' aad Brad- atmata. rasssaraa-L. Ima Rooms IT snd 18. Honrti ttolla.au,ltolp.m. DENTISTS. Dr John E Hawthorne, DENTIST. DENTIST. DENTIST. DENTIST. Kew Dental Parlors, orsr Harts a Uliemeyer Drag store. Third Arenas and Twaaticth street. The latest appointments foe skilled dental srork. VLOBIST. Henry Gaetje.Prop , , CHIFPIANNOCK NURSERY. Cut Flowers and Designs of all kinds. City store, 16.7 Steoad avenue. Telephone 11Q. DR. MOTTO The only safe, sore and reliable Female Pill ever offered to Ladies. Espe cially recommended to married Ladies. Aakfor and take no other. ; SrrDroacracTXAB. Price $140 per box, boxes lor 15.00. CX CTT1 C3L On tin. C2a BsadsyT. B. I I Baking Powder.' , - v Incorporated Under State Lw. ISLAND. I LI. the DIRECTORS. C F Lynde, John Crabaogh II P Bull. . k W Buret, John Vo!k. Wa WUssnrtoa, Phil MltchellT L Simon, JatBaford, Jacuoa Hubr, Solicitors. a SHhlMlrjiiH a AMa. and an at. FCL EltrtottS,. arena.; SnSdTS. TU&'&SVZ' miiC-. t!u ur "sartcaea saal.h NeneOralM. The rot on It cor, b. .!..,.,. n.. "i": TMIC ... IIUHIK Kl ILnt fi " '.TJrT. 1 ' no on,r eon- nv .tarting at tU. atTE TIC HUMin HI I Lt C. hrlnit, i.and mtoriofttne F1KK OK ISITH totC r or tlor & with wrlttea ntmlct.ni.i aHabkAtntkiatatAslluis,!,, aerfc. s,aiaajanii rr-Krju DOI 4 Twentieth street lySURANOS. Hueolnc 3 Hooil Representing among other time-tried and well known Fire Insurance Com panies the following: Rochester German Ine Co.. Westchester Fire . Buffalo German M Spring- Gordon Oermaa Fire New Hamprhlra Milwaukee Mechanics .. Security s .Rochester. If T New York BaSaiCvBT .. Philadelphia Peoria, 111 .... Manchester N 11 ....Milwaukee, Wis .New Haven, Ooaa Office Corner Eighteenth street and Second Avenue, second floor. Telephone No. 1047. ESTABLISHED 1868. "The OldReliable" HAYES & CLEAVELAND, Insurance Agents, Representing over Forty Million Dollars of Cash Assets. FIRE, LIFE, TORNADO, ACCI DENT, MARINE, EMPLOY ER'S LIABILITY. INSURANCE. Bonds of Suretyship. Offlea i Bengstona block. Bock Island, neenre onr rales; they will Interest yoa. J. M. BUFORD, General . , . "aaBBWaaVeawasBTa Insurance Agent. The aid Fire aad Tlsae-tiiM Oompanlse Lc:iei Frosptir Paid. Kate aa low as any reliable eompacy eaa aferd Tawr fainnine. la onlleltea. SEH1 J. OR Real Estate a- Insurance. Buy, Sell and Manage property. Collect Rents. The old fire and time tried companys repre sented. Rates as low as any reliable company can afford. Your Patronage is Solicited. . Office 1820, Second At. Harper Boaaa Block. Baths' of all triads, including Turkish, plain, shampoo,' else trio, electro-thermal, etc. may be obtained at the Sanitariam Bath Boobs, on the first floor of the Harper House. . BOOMS OPEN. For Ladies Front t a. m. to IS aa. on week days . For Gen tlemen From J p. m. to 10 p.m. oa week days On Sundays the rooms will be open from 7 a. ta. to 11 a. a. for Oeatlemea only. Electric - and meetro-thersnal baths may bo obtained at nay time daring business hoars. OyntaiBan eonnooted with hath