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THE ARGUS, TUESDAY BEGE3 IBB 17, 1896. What is U7 Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Onlsisi, Morpliiao nor other Xarcotlo substance. It is a Lc.-;:j1cs.i substitnto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups vsid Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its cnarantco lit thirty years nso by Millions of Slot ben. Castoriadcstroj s Worms ami allays fererlsbness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Dlarrbera and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves toothing troubles cares constipation and flatulency. Cawtoria assimilates tho food, regulates tbo stomach and bowels, Clvlnjr healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria Is the Children's Panacea tbo Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Caatntto to excellent medicine for cha dren. Mother have iereJedy told mo of Ita good effect upoa iMr children. Da. 0. C Osoooo, Lowell, Mass. Castoria Is the best remedy for childm of which I am acquainted. X hope tho day is not far distant when mother will consider tho raal Interest of their children, and nso Castoria in stead of ibe various quack Dontruma w hlch are dssfiriiliig their loved ones, by forcing opium, xoorphloe, soothing syrup and other bartful agents down their throats, thereby Beading then to premature graves.' Pa. J. T. KntcBZLOt, Con wsj. Ark. The) Cwntanr Coaapaay, TT Murray Streot, Ne-sr York City. CHICAGO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Drs.Walsh & Walsh, Specialists Permanently located DIJ. T. M. WALSH, Formerly CI aical Pronator la two of Chicago's , leadlag BMdical colleges. ' " r Acknowledged by the Medical Profession. Acknowledged by the Press, Acknowledged by ail a. the World's Oree..et and Only Soccessfal Specialists In Cumuli, Serums. Private and surgical Dlaeeres of bote sexes. CONSULTATION FBEtf PROMPT AltD PKBMANRNT CUKbs! WEAK MEN. You that are troub led with Ferrous Ik hlllty. Lost Manbood, Ex baestlve Drama, sunlit lonres. Defective Memory. Tbrcster.td Insanity, Loss of Will Power, Hentsl detnslons, leplnc. or any other symptom of Dervoas sxhsusilwa. Yua boaldtoBMllt a be fore It Is h late. Delay to fatal. SU110ICAL operation performed at soar boa when doeirsd. Abdominal aad braia sargsry a specialty. The prelate we bare ref erred for oor remarkable skill In coring caset as enffiptlled ut In an his mrsat la ordsr to rte the pentle a. well se beewtlt ef eur know Imliro of medlrlne aad oar Inimitable skill hi the srt ol ramuy peyalnsrj to alwaj. w -Irons to see as epersle. We are willine to spread oor knowlidee a4 b"w onr .Mil. sad v feel Jo.tty prond of the dVily w,rr.tols:k.s ws rvcclre from S u& cat prof.sslen tor ths sdtaoced medical and surgical literature ws bare written. dJiZJUIV,' Be" ref'rtnocs Chicago Medical Institute. Ofllcs. 124 West Third Street, The Portage Entry Quarries Co., Sncreiaora to the Portage Red Stone Co., also to Fnrnt Nto A Co.. raoPKiBTOBi or LAKE SLTERIOU rOKT AGE RED, DROWN AND VARIEGATED SAND STONE QUARRIES. Security Building, ; Ninth Floor, Madison Street and Fifth Arenne, -Chicago HARDWARE! Mixed House And Floor Paints, Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, Refrigerators, Wash Machines, Etc., Etc FRANK ILL 1110, Taird' avejnie,-' I rvJ-r r-Y rM r. 11" . Castoria. " CastorU ta so well adapted to cuIMren that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." IT. A. Ancrrea, M. D., lit So. Oxford St., Erooklyn, N. T. " Cor iitiysiriana in tho children's depart nent have tpokea highly of their esperi enoa in their outside practice with Castoria. and although we only have anion:? ci:r inedUcal surplice what is known as regular products, yet ve are free to confess that tho merits of Castoria has won us to look with fa tot npon it." Cams Hosrmt. and Disttcksakt, Cut ton. Mass Aixsa C. Surra, Pm., in Davenport, Iowa. J. E. WALSH, Late of Chteseo. fonnerlv Surmon.ln.r7hb.r n ot. AUiuonj s uoapiiai. IOU CANT afford to dolay if vo are snfferlnr with Catarrh. Bronchitis, l.tim. Kerly Consumption, Kheumst'iin.Neura'.cie, Itr pep-ia, Mcmrula. HvpMii-. blood, liver, kidney dls- esses, rapture, puts or Hydrocele. Our long bos pital experience enables ns to save a life w ben others fail. WE CAN positively sruarantee a radical care or Vsrtceeta In seven days byonr painless method. Womt n rnflering from otcrine or ornrtaln troubles of any nttnra come and set an vpinioo on your case I rue of cnarge. siren no at botielcsa be all ths medical arofession the of snnrrry. Remember yonr and crtckntl. If yoa cannot call, write. Hun- sleCtti oagb Bollding, DAVaTNPOHT IOWA. Honrs to 10 t to t, and T tot J. B. LEWIS CO. Is the shoe for every I 1 month in the protects the and never Irritates them. Mavde of tannery calf akin, dongo la top, an leather trimmed, solid leather soles and between the outer and Inner sole Is a cement of cork and rubber equal to, a oork sole. Handsome, stylish aad durable Ten atyles 4, 0 and O wide. Ask Your Dealer For It. J. B.' LEWIS CO, Boston,' Mass. Sold ly D0LL7 BROS. Jotin Voile 5b Co. CONTRACTORS HOUSE BUILDERS. Manntaotnrers of ' ' ' Saah, Doors and Blind, And all kind of Woodwork for Builder SkUag, inaarlac. Wi DR. 0 gBIE IS NOT A LOCKOUT So Say the Boss Tailors of the Cotham Difficulty. . 1115 WHO SUIT CAN 60 TO WO&X Clear Repudiation ef Contract, Htetnr, as Shown by tho Sew RoAee The Boad Qoestioat QuUm Large Owe Statements from Both Sides of ttie Straggle El isor. Fattlaon rails to Avert a Big Street Railway Strike in Philadelphia. Xsw Youk.Doc 17. About 15,003 tailors A this city, Brooklyn and Jersey City are locked out. There are 195 shops in the Employers' association, and of this number eighty-throe have posted the new card and the rest are expected to follow. W ithin a few days 20,001 workmen may be involved, for that is the number con trolled by the brotherhood in the three cities named. The varying; stories of the two opposing factions relate both to the cause and meaning of the stand made by contractors. Benjamin Schweitzer, who is at present in charge of the strikers; Harry Jackson, a member of the execu tive committee of tho brotherhood, and a number of others united in insisting that the move of the contractors meant an at tempt to return to the old task system. Means Retnra to the Task System. This, they claim, means that the con tractor becomes virtually the Judge as to what constitutes a day's work. He gives an employe, for example, ten garments to do per day, and ho has to do them in or der to get credit for a day's work, regard less of the time it may take him. The contract which the employers signed last summer provided that the hands should work ten hours a day; that they should have their own chairman who really act ed chiefly as a timekeeper1 in each shop. and that a delegate of the union should have the privilege of examining into the condition of each shop onco a month, he being allowed fifteen minutes for the work. ' Those Bonds Ran ta a Big Figure. For the faithful compliance with these conditions the contractors gave bonds in tho sum of (100 for each machine. A shop has anywhere from one to twenty-five machines, and if the union recovers on all tho bonds it will have many thousand dollars on hand to fi-iht the men who had to pay the money. Tho sudden action of tho bosses is said by the employes to be entirely unwarranted, and a great sur prise to them. They have kept to tho agreement strictly, they say, and only de sire now to be given an opportunity to continue to do so. Now that it is forced upon them, though, they say they will fight it out to the end. Pretexts Never Hard to Find. The contractors admit the signing of the agreement, but say it was a one-sided agreement and that they will have none of it. Others try to make the point that the men themselves have first broken tho agreement, because it provides that in a&e of rush times the union shall see that each shop gets all the extra men required. This, they assert, the brotherhood has not done. Benjamin Wllkosky, the secretary of the employers' organization, insists that the agreomcnt has nothing to do with the case. "It simply means," he said, 'that we are going to run our own shops. Under tho present system we can not discharge an incompetent man with out having the union down on us, and we have resolved to put an end to that sort of thing." Denies That There Is a Lockout. Wilkowsky denied that there was any intention to return to the task system or that there was any lockout even. "We simply put our rules up in our shops. Those wanting to work under thorn may." The new rules are printed on large cords, with both English and Hebrew versions on each. Some of tho conditions they pro pnso are these, literally: "This shop is open for such employes that will suit our work. No shop chairman or walking del egate ndmitted here. Working hours are from 7 to 13 a m. and from 1 to 6 p. m. daily. Tho proprietor is the only boss of this shop and tho management of it is under his control." PHILADELPHIA ARE WALKING, General Strike on the Street Car Lines of That City This Morning. Philadelphia, Dec 17. At a meeting last night of the committee having in charge the street railway troubles it was unanimously decided to inaugurate a general strike on all the lines of the Union Traction company. After this action a mass meeting, intended to last all night, was opened with a large attendance of railway workers and citizens. Tho citi zens' committee, headed by ex-Governor Pattlson and Thomas Martindale, was conferring with the railway committee in an endeavor to have the proposed strike called off. The striko began at 4 a. m. today. The conductors and motormen are waging war for an Increase of wages, shorter hours, and the privilcgo of belonging to the Amalgamated Association of Street Rail way Employes. Dissatisfaction has been growing for a long time, but reached a high pitch immediately after the recent consolidation of all tbe local lines Into one company the Union Traction. Then action was precipitated by the numerous discharges from the company's service of men belonging to the Amalgamated as sociation. Many conferences have been sought by the various committees repre senting the railway men, but all have been rejected by President Welsh and the company's board of directors. W. D. Jdohon, of Detroit, the national president, is here managing tbe strike. The gentlemen who attempted to avert a strike attended the strikers' mass meeting and asked for a private conference, which was granted, tbe leaders of the strikers re tiring to give the committee the fullest opportunity they could desire, but the eloquence of ex-Governor Pattlson and the other citizens seems to have been wasted. The union has 4,500 members, and the strike loaders say that a number of non-union men will also stop work, making the number out about 5, (KM. The Ohio Bashi Raionfc. Mabietta, Dec 17. Andrew S winder man, Peter Swlnderman, Frank Swinder man and John and Joseph Kerns have been placed tinder arrest, charged with the brutal assault npon the family of Ja cob Schaad last week. The accused are among the wealthiest farmers of the county. They were disguised as women, and with hickory withes and clubs Jteat each member of the Schaad family Into in sensibility. There are witnesses, some of whom were near the spot aad saw tbe pnoafsnasa. - - . SECRETARY CARLISLE'S REPORT. Follows Exactly the Same Lines as the the aieesnge on financial AJSalrs. Washisgtos, Dec 17 Secretary Car lisle's report was sent to congress yester day. It had been anticipated by what the president said on the financial question and added nothing thereto, except as to detail. The burden of the report Is that the greenbacks should be retired and that until this is done the reserve will not be safe, no matter what the condition of our foreign trade. Ho says tho retirement of legal tender paper money will not con tract the currency, as gold will come out of Its hiding place to make up for the pa per retired. He says there will be a surplus in the national revenues next year with the gradual return of normal business con ditions. But the surplus revenue will be no safeguard "unless it should be required to be paid in gold under a system which would exempt the government from the obligation to furnish the gold when de manded to be used in" making the pay ments, and it is scarcely necessary to sug gest that such a system is impossible as long as the United States notes and treas bry notes are kept in circulation and are redeemable in gold by the government it self on presentation." This is the key to the whole report." NEXT YEAR AT CINCINNATI. Federation of Labor Selects a Place for the Meeting of 1896, New Yoek, Dec. 17. Tne chief work of the Federation of Labor convention was the selection of a city at which to hold (the next meeting. When tho matter was put to a vote Cincinnati and Nashville were the only candidates. The Ohio city won on a vote of 1,700 to SSL In tho matter of the dispute as to which was the legitimate body, the International Machinists' union or the International Association of Ma chinists, it was decided that the latter was the one to have a charter. George Francis Train made a brief ad dress on labor topics and was followed by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, of Boston, presi dent of the Woman's Rescue League, who told of the position in the industrial world of women. Because of the small money paid for labor many of them begin a Iifo of shame. This should bo remedied .and more money paid to them. Tho contro vcrsy with tho American Tobacco com pany, which refuses to employ union la bor, was referred to the committee on boy cotts. The question of members voting outside of party lines was up at adjournment. The convention wi.U adjourn sine die to- fday. Proceedings In Congress Briefed. Washisqtos, Dec. 17. In the senate Stewart made a speech On silver, charging the low price of that metal to a "gold combine." Peffer introduced a resolution to inquire into the order of the postmaster general prohibiting postal employes from urging legislation in their interests. Frye offered a resolution for an amendment to the constitution acknowledging God. Carter introduced a bill authorizing a cable company to build a line from tho Pacific coast to Honolulu, the govern ment to pay for twenty years a subsidy of $25 a nautical milo and have free use and preference of tho line. ' Smith of Michiirrtu introduced in the house a bill restoring the Mchlinley tariff schedules on agricultural products, wool and woolons.nnd silk and silk goods. Tracy of Missouri introduced a bill giving pensions to all who served ninety days as national or state troops during the war, either on land or sea. King Prempeh Will Be Troublesome, Cape Coast Castle, British West Af. rica, Dec. 17. Owing to the refusal of the Adansis tribe to join King Prempeh of Ashantco the latter recently attacked and routed them with great slaughter. The affair is regarded as indicating that King Prempeh is determined to fight the Brit ish, and that the expeditionary force now fitting out under the direction of Sir Fran cis Scott, inspector general of the Gold Coast force, will not have tho walkover antici pated in some quarters. Bismarck Entertains Kaiser Billy. Frikdrichsruhe, Doc. 17. Emperor William arrived here from Hamburg yes terday afternoon. Prince Bismarck, in the uniform of the Cuirassiers of the Guard, accompanied by Count von Rant zau, his son-in-law, and by Dr. Schwen inger, met his majesty as he alighted from the train. After thanking the emperor for the honor of his visit Prince Bismarck accompanied him to the castle, where the royal traveler was hospitably entertained by the ex-chancellor. A Kansas Verdict in Russia. St. Petersburg, Dec 17. On the ground that sho was hypnotized tho court of appeals has reduced the sentence of death imposed upon a girl named Kouy myontzeff to live years' imprisonment. The evidence showed that the girl was completely under the control of a man who compelled her to poison her father. Not So Gory-Minded as They Were. New Orleans, Dec. 17. Congressman C. J. Boatner, of the Sixth district, has challenged Major H. J. Hearsey, editor of The States, to fight a dueL Negotiations have been pending since, and the seconds announce that an amicable settlement is now very likely and that there has been a stay of proceedings. Dr. Fraker Released on Bond. Richmond, Ma, Dec 17. Dr. George W. Fraker, the alleged insurance swindler who had been confined in the Ray county jail here since his capture, has been re leased on bond. He left immediately for bis old home at Excelsior Springs, and will engage in the practice of medicine at that place. Stood Of with aa Empty Gun. Fcllekton, Neb., Doc 17. A tramp at tacked Mrs. Minnie Johnson aad her young daughter at their ranch near' here. The woman secured a revolver, and though it was not loaded she intimidated the man, who ned. Latter he was anus too and Jailed. The Successor a Manager Ma rUL ST. Joseph, Mo., uec 17. It Is gener ally believed here that W. C. Brown, gen eral manager of the Missouri lines of the Burlington system, will succeed W. . Merrill, general manager tbe entire Burlington route, when the latter retiree Jan. 1. - Bigs smith Editor Sentenced, Cedar Rapids, la., Dec 17. Curtis, tbe bigamous editor of Anamoaa, who has lour wires to his credit, haa been sentenced to nve years ta tat penltentlsij. FIERCE STRUGGLE Another of Those Bloody Engage merits in Cuba. COMBAT EOT ASD LONG-CONTLOTED Sis Thousand Rebels and bat S00 Span iards, and Tet tbe Latter Are Victorious with Only Seventy-Six Casualties Col Rubin, Surrounded on All Sides, Licks Qnintin Bandaras' Force of Insurgents Havana Kesrs of the War. Havan'a, Deo. 17. An important en gagement is reported at Maltlempo. pro vince of Santa Clara, in which a force af BOO troops under Colonel Arizon met the main force of the insurgents under Gomez tc the number of 6,000. The cambat is re ported to have been a fierce one and long continued. Maltlempo Is near Lbs Cruses and equl-distanl from that town and from Paez. It is about half way between the city of Santa Clara and Cienfuepos and eighteen miles from each. It Is also about twenty miles west of Siguanea, In the neighbor hood of where the Insurgents' main body was last reported. Las Cruce Is on the railway between Santa Clara, General Campos headquarters, and Clenfuegos. Somebody Does Mighty Poor Shooting. The Spanish forces engaged were those under Colonel Arizon, numbering about ii00, together with 800 et the battalion Canarios, under a lieutenant colonel. This force sustained an uneven combat with Gomez' insurgents, who renewed the engagement after having been once driv en back. But they were finally repulsed with heavy loss. The loss of the troops was two officers and thirty soldiers killed and -four officers and forty soldiers wound ed. Colonel Arizon at the close of the en gngement was left in possession of the field. He sent his wounded back to Cru ces, and then advanced to Paez. Rebels Beaten by the Artillery. Colonel Rubin, while in pursuit of tho Insurgent force commanded by Qulntin Banderas, was attacked on all sides at Dcs Filadro, near Banao. The troops made a grand defense and the Insurgents were eventually beaten off by the well-directed artillery fire turned upon them. The troops lost four killed and seven wounded. A culvert on tho railroad between Santa Clara and Cienfuepos the headquarters of Captain General Martinez de Campos, has been blown up by tho insurgents. A pilot engine which was sent ahead of a train running over that portion of the road was ditched and five railroad em ployes were killed. . . TrIE MARKETS. - Mew York Financial. New York, Dee. 11 Money on call nomiually 2j;.j per cant. Prime mercantile paper per cent.; sterling exchange dull, with - actual busi ness in hauliers' hill) at 4Sifi 9Xiy)i for de mand, and s7! $1874 for sixty days; posted rates. 4sil3J anl 4!K! ,$; commercial bills. i6J4. v Silver certificates. 664)6.'; no sales; bar silver. 06. Mexican dollar, S-'Ji United States poverunient bonds STa rest, np, and old t'scoupoui percent, others steady: new 4s reg., 121; do. coupons, 121; 5's reg.. 115; coupons, 115; 4s res.. Ill; coup ons, 1124: 2's reg. IT; PactMo U s of 110. W. , Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago. Djo. 19. The following were the quotations on ths Board of Trade today: Wheat December, opened 66c, closed 56ie; January, opened otSJfcc. clossl Kc; May. opeuei 59.','3. closel &'.n. Corn December, opened 2j,s. closed 25 Sc; January, opened 2D?as, closed 25jo: May. opened 2sa3, doled iS(4o- Oats De cember, nominal. cload 164C; February, nominal, closed lTc; May, opened lie, closed l'.Ha Pork December, opened tiOJ, closed fi.Vi; January, opened ts.&l closed W.84!-i: May. opjual ti72!. closed H.M.S. Lard December nominal, clue?d i.2Z;.t; January, opened ti.&ii. closed H 32. Produce: Butter Kit ra creimjry, 25a per lb. ; extra dairy. 21(S'i2c ; packing stock, 11(4 12c. Ei Fresh stoci. 20' ie per dozen. Dressed Poultry Sprins chickens. 77f4c per lb; old hens. rp9S3; roasters, 4'i 9'x; turkeys, "(fiplJe; docks. lUallc; geese, (VcJj. Potatoes Burbanks, -Ufl.'io per oa. ejt Potatoes Illinois. 2.UJpi6J per bbl. Apples Fair to choice, l.ii$3 5J per bbl. Honey White clover. 1 lb sections, fancr. 12Hi$13a per lb.; broken comb. 10$llc; extracted. 5 9 to. Cran berriesCape Cod, t2 5U$2,Ta per box. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Deo. 18. Live Stock Prices at the Union Stock Yards today ranged as follows: Hogs Esti mated receipts for the day, 45.UJJ; sales ranged at I2.4(3A5 pigs, M.4D3157J4 light, 13. 40 its. 45 rough packing. 13.453.60 mixed, mi IJSJ.SJ heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle Estimated receipts for the day. 15,0J0; quotations ranged at SL8J5.3J Christ mas beeves, U.m-'i choice to extra ship ping steers, U8o1.33gojd to choice do.. I3.4J .ift fair to good, 13.15140 common to medi ums du., ti.UUtJ3.S3 batchers' steers, $2.20 $3.0 J toe leers, 12.85 3.dJ feeders, S1.50&3.4U cows, 12.493.55 heiturs, H.7jQJ.!) balls, $2.&03UM Texas steers, and S3.U0 S5. 75 veal calves. Sheep Estimated receipts for the day, 15.OJ0: sales ranged at -'.WC3.2J westerns. 1.7fl)2.75 Texas, 11.603. 8U native, aadt'.GoJ 4.tU lamb. The Local aaarket. . eajaa, mro. Corn Hsw, Stats Oats New, lSct4C Bay TruKthy.9U313: upland, til; wild. 17 O)10; Slough, S70SH; baled, SH. Potatoes-SSc ramjucs. Batter Fair to choice, 18c; fresh err, sac kegs Fresh, son, Poalttjr Cmekens, SHc Turkeys ?c Gese 7c Docks 7c UVS STOCK. tf"ttl-i Hntrlia nm Sm mm u -- - c4c; cows sad heifers, J4eSSc; calves. Ho--Scesie. Sluep-geaSMc Sprtc(laab,4apoBad. Cfcel Soft, 10c. --r 1 ait retail. wrkL. . '""-" - iTii rialllh. - " 1 11 iriisni rasanisL. Children Cry for Pitcher'o Castoria, 1 Children Cry for Pltchcr'oCcrterla. v 'In CAKES FOR GENERAL BLACKING APPLIED AND POUSHEO WITH A BRUSH Sold by Henry Dart'a Song, Wholesale Grocjra. Rock Island A TIP is always appreciated by the waiter. Wise men never refuse a valuable tip from a responsible business house. We advise you to look over oar imported stock of cloths which we are making up into suits We have a relia ble corps of cutters whose busi ness it is to give satifactory re suits and an excellent fit. Let us measure you for a suit and we are sure it will lead to our mu tual satisfaction. HOPPE The Tailor. LATEST NOVELTIES IN DICE D1W Fall GOOES Oa. asnr at E. F. DORA The New Merchant Tailor. 1822 BECOIvD AVE Harper Hons Block Twenty-First JUreet Addition Fine Residence Lots in this addition For Sale on Easy Terms. This addition is located be tween Twentieth and Twenty-second streets and Tenth and Twelfth avenues, and nearly every lot ia it has upon it a fine walnut, elm, hackberry, or other large tree, and is already provid ed with abundant shade. These lots are in the very best part of the city, and the most desirable for resi dence purpose of any lota in the city. Apply to M. SI. STURGEON, Attorney. Boom 21, Kitchen ft Ljn& 21oc ia TowyEEAtrrT sag T5 A Vr CTATPn GUITARS. MANDOLINS, BANJOS, ZITHERS, and FLUTES (John C Eayaes sr. Ce Sottoa, Maarilactarers,) are equalled by Bo other Amrrt csniriMrumrnia, Unrest la pnes of any strictly feign-ende tzmru meuts. 26 Aw tab, eeut tot ClTgiice. JTbceaaths D. EOT BOWLBT, BOCK ISLAKD. U M. BBIGGS, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans AND HOUSES TO BENT. Office 1C08 Second Are., Sock Island. Here ea fcsea 40 lots In Sooth Rock Island oa easyterojc; jest oeteMe tbe eity limits; root srater; low taxes, se4 chess isniraaee. Tea lots ea Thirtr-eigtitli etrert nd fifteenth STsoae. a amber of assets of Brobexty ia taw Q set rHL I V RUSTLESS W nBESTTrTTRi SUN PASTE FOR A QUICK AfTER-DINNER SHINE APPLIED AND POLISHED WITH A CLOTH Morse Bros. Praps.CentoiLMass.USA. THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. CHICAGO, HOC ISLAHD PAC1FIO IiZ1ykVr porrhsserl or hsg- 'J1? ti, Li P ' l street lep& K ' 1 derH ewer flfta areaue a2e ruirtyarst street Jran U. riaamrr; AreuU TRAINS. Cae. I Wist. Oeuser Limited Umsea rt. Worth, Dearer K.O.. Minnoapulis Omaha A Des Moines fOmaha Minneapolis Imi Dos moinre Ex.. tUmaham Minneapntje Bx.. Denver. Lincnlu As Omaha... St. raui a Minneapolis Denver, Ft, Worth 4 E. C.. tSansasCitymgt. Joseph. Hnck Island A Washington. tChtcaeo Oes Moines...... RcxkWlsndAStoart Aeonm.. Boca Island .tBrfjofclyn Ac. It ' s ifJsm t 4.kmi1:i'.rsa t S:4ll unla H ,.1 f 7.-r,am s smii,., 4 ltm lt:1aavt 4 :ram 2:fM am it S:io am t:3lanijt UrdOjvtn - , am riu : pm HrlNproit e.-rSara Ui:Mam tl:pm I Ana I 7:30 pulr Tzaoam ! 15 poll T 40 am si,Dl'h' SunJaj fvtn uti a Pnllman s'eeper srtll he at he d- pot r.rier 10 which will leave for Chica go at 2:55 a. m. Monday. BUELTKOTOK EOTJTB C B. O. aAIL wsy Depot Firt ave&ao and Sixteenth stieet. M. J. Toana, egeat. TBA1K3. wen. Unarm. Bt ' .Ttur..Spr i d i Mf ii'ih 7 O0m ttflpn Ht,It.Dj.n..K :., tch.ynin TnSpm n ' Fanl & Minneinoirs.. (.44 pm 1-0 am Besrdstnwr, Baf..KeukaWr; t 2:4 pm tllsism liurrnqoe sterling f 7 :trr. t S-4Snm bt. Psnl. Minn. -irrlliig... t :4-i pm t 8:45 pm . r. 1 1 .n : . . . rHlCAQO, MILWAUKIB BT. PAUL i.S:0STJt'a "lhwerern Dlrieiofi DepTt Twentieth street, betwrea First and Beeoud avenuee, L. H. tireer. Aeot, TRAINS. I Lasva. I aneire. "a.dfJ!ef t-.10am! Bryipss rt.Panl Bxprees... I dnsj nm 11 'riant Freight and Aerommodafn. I i -an pm Daily except Sunday. Dock Island Psohia Kailwai p r " ATeon and TwenUeUl street, aw U, tog, agent. TRAINS, Learn It. am H:(am Aaarra. Eastern Ex. Tho Trilby" feoriaa t-t Louis MaJ Ex.! KxpruHi Hernia Aerom. Frelirht..IIJ. Cable Aoeommod at ion Cable Accommodation. ..... Cable Accommodation .... 10:tipm :4U put 11:15 am ti am S:W pm l pm 1:15 pm 7:10 pm 8:40 am S.kSpm 1 :ort au PwiCencer trains leave c. K. 1. A P. (Mollt ayenne) depot Ave 5) minutes earlier than time given. Trains marked e imlij, ku other trains uaily except bandar. BCRLiNoTow, Cedar HAPIDS i-u.iucm raunr, ai-poi loot i street, Davenport, ima. Motum, Wen Pass. Atrent. Kauway. or-pot Toot or Brady ' ft, Tat , at Purer port Trains. Ls vs Aarnva f"' Ii4:: pBi.bw.th am r relght (yr:) p, p 45 fra West Liberty Traint tNortb. JSuni.. Psssenger M:1Uub bW:4 ipm ............. alu:a9pm a5:15ara . e, -. .... bTa&pm rrs;ll.. b9:40 pm bll:45aia ali:4&m og)0sm a Oailv. ftlcdne; Sonth ar.d east. No. II runs Cedar Hapids and West LIbeily. NEW To the East via the R. I. & P. Lv Rock Island...., C K I a P Depot Lv Hock Island PA mwm 4iam SWam 1 4Upm 487am 8 OS am 1 45 pea TtSamlltnam SOnpm 9o7em 112pm St5pm 8 50pm tlUpm S35am 7 05 pm 7 27 am 815 pm 05 pm 7 SO am 8 Oflpm 1020pm 812am 55 pm 1? 5U am 7am 1U50am BSpm lu SO am 10 pm 8 i pm 61 pm S 52 am 1 45 am 5Spm 1110am 9 4rpm 1 10 pm 12 05 pm 40pai nam SMprn tttpsa 7 )i pm Twentieth at Depot r renria Ar Blnomington... Ar Indianapolis... Ar Louisville...... Ar Cincinnati..... Ar Dayton... ...... Ar Columbus , Ar Jacksonville... Ar bprinsfleld..... Ar bt Urals. Ar Lincoln........ r Decatur Ar Msttoon Ar Bvsnsville..... Ar Decatur ArTerre Hante ... THROUGH CAR SERVICE ROCK ISLAND TO ST. LOL'IS. Train leaving Rock Island at 8:00 a. m. carries through coach to St. Louis, passing through 1'ekin, Hav ana. Springfield and Litchfield. Lines east of Peoria carry through coaches and sleeping cart on night trains to principle cities. R. STOCKHOUSE. Gen. Ticket Agent. Abou Ben McGinty. arrxa aaoe an spasm. A boo Bea MtOinty, may his tribe rnrr-sae. C'swled eat of bed ail covered with fleeoe. -B- Jsbtir!" he said, "-what's this I see? -Kslih It looks to me like P-Cos Brownie." "And whst are yoe dongr ssys Me very bold, -Wnunt all ev.r that book of eold;' The Brownie vanished out of sight, Tsaa the last Kc saw of kirn tbai eight. The eext night the Brownie appearrd "erln." Me had Snisbod his prayers and Just teraed in. -Faith." he said, "tela ie O rrad," eVist "Tomed oat to give ate aa elrsaat roast." "And whst will ye have," said Me In a trembling -Inn III wh'sky 111 tske, it's always my ebelee. The Brownie vanished a th- nlrbt bsfere. Went out of the window instead ol the door. Tk next night the Brown'e appeared for the thrrd lime. Me had been oat to a wake and was full of agbt and ravme; . The Brownie had written in his book ef gold A story be was now ready to enfold. Ard what have ye writ hi that prechms book? -I'll give ye a swic if ye'il C.ve me a look. The Bmwalesnswrred. "l'wm wrlttsn tbe esniis of seeps that are bert. Aad lo sod behold AatA-Washboard Soap leads