Newspaper Page Text
TfUS AKOITO FBI PAY, FEDIHTAIIY 21, icbs. r - , What is r CaStori Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infimts And Children. It contains neither Opium, MorpMno nor other Xarcotlo substance. It -is a harmless substitute ' for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing 8 Traps, and Castor OIL Ik Is Pleasant. Its guarantee) is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays fererlshness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castorla. " Cantwls la aa xcUnt madlrfm for cWl 4m. i?nthers bare repeatedly told me of Ha good effect apoa Ihear children." Vm. O.C Oeoooo, UwcU,llam " rastnrla hi Hi km raracty for child of whlck I am arrmalated. I bop tlx day to not fm illil.nl IwiirtlwriallliniMlifc i Iheiaal talrrtet nf lhair children, and mm CaaCorla la Mead of th rarlouaaiiack noetnans whldi ara efectroyiag their lored oars, by forcing opium, morpbiaa, soothing pj rop aad other hurt fid agrata down thru thrnaJE, thereby ulliij Ihea to prematura graves,' Da, J. F. Kiaanboa, Coaway, Ark. TVs Casta mr Crnnij, TT Mi CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, MWalsh & Walsh, Specialists Permanently located In Davenport, lows. DR. T. M. WALS1I, Ponaerly Clinical rroraaaar ta two of CW cage's lead lag aMdical colleges. ",f J7 J!" Jeal rmiWon, Arkaowldr-d by the Praee, Acknowledge by surgVi W "eia 8aot-ttl Peaailste l Chronic, Nvrrona. PrivE. ana CONSCLTATIOM FBBB! rBOMn WEAK MEN. Yon that are troub ad with Xerroaa Debility, Lost Manhood, Ka baaatlTo Oralaa, Igbt loaaea. DafactiTS amsry, Tbraateaed laaaaity, toas of Will rower, sTastal delavtenie, .laivlwiiiaa, or any other eiaipUas of n.rma. .sha-ie'loaa. Yoa sboald eossalt as ba fore It la too lata. Delay la fatal. SURGICAL orwratinna performed at roar boot when deeired. AbdasmlsaJ and kraia aarrary a epactalty. Taa CTf.T! 'iT! n??.?V ?m,k0, baa mar ;r7.w.,TJr;j:7"" - tlnl caraMe eaaaa takaa. Bast af rafaiaiin.. nj. ,awmm bw U.U. CUcago Meal Institute, i Office. 124 Weit Third Stnet, familr phyairUn la alwaye welcoma to are a. aperata. Wi are wl!iliiVt2 TT, V" T ' LV . . ' ' . .7 V""1? 01 "" ronirratoiatlooa we - r"""'" " vmm mvvwucmi awnicat ana aargical libirrvuira ws bars oooocooccoooccoooooooccca J. H. IlftTSSER, MAKSHAU.TOWX. IoWa. writks: Janaarv si. iwwi. "liQ JJ M with gTrat plramire that 1 rpoouimcixl a w "ti jo ciaim na; it, rvmetiy n worn out Dualuess men. I have bad tired V am i.A.mt u ri.tUMi in aiy limbs over a year and 1 concluded to wear it out. a-a diii up aa i was growing wone. l nave now taken two Oi-cent boxes and Ht ZZ "y 1 ' nw enUrvly free from that feeling. 1 am confident that your Dr. V V? Ky ' ISewrrah will remoTe that tired and languid feel inc. usually called spring Q 4 fever, and ahall treasure It a a household panacea and recommend it to all af- m VJ Hicted wilh Uiat malady." The many cures, without a failure, attest the fact that vl O r DR. KAY'S RENOVATORg fj) la pilivernre for the worst case! of hoadarhe, dyitpcrwia, cnnstiation, liver Oand kkluey di.eaMw and all nervous and blood di-seattM, biliousness, despondency, (jL female diseaws, etc. AT this tins or VICAR it is valuable as it renovates and wV fS) invlroratrrt the whole aysteni ami pun lies ami enrk-ties the bloud. giving new lite jt arel vigor to the whole body. The very brat nerve tonic knowik Very pleasant z2 V' ami ry to lake. It has two to PtH'B timm as hasty ikwf.s as i.itt'in mbii- W (af i imes sr.u.iMo t on sAMK rwcfc Sold by druggisU or sent by mail on receipt of Jj I'rW-e, Vt eenu ami 91. Send for the booklet ; it treats all diseases and many say V f) II ra worth f V. if they could not get amtUier; sent free from onr Western office, Cg it. u. J. Kay Medical company, S30 8. a dm aaA- dt af S ,sh. -aSBm. a. -aa. .aw mw a a w T.ixTaoriAs. EVERY WOWJAN ZkI aVmesmea wa a ri l.bl, aMothlr, TKnilatlnr madMa. Only batmlaaj aU t: X Ua partsM iStho aaaaid ka uM. lfjoawaatiaobaasget Vill 3 ram a .. . (it, ur. ircars ' . mal.t -- -- A For sals at liar per Hours Pharmacy, Bock Island, til. i.W. ROSENFIELD BROS. PBACTICal. Plnmbeis, Steam, Gas Fitters Castoria. ' Casterta ia so wrll adapted to chll Jrea thai IraeoauneodUaanpsrlortouypraacriptioa llO Baa. H. A. Aacaaa, L IX, 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, K. T. 'Our ahraiciaaa ia tha children a depart- - have pokes highly of their expert caca la their ootaide practice with Cantor ia, and although we only hare among :. medical aappUea what la known as regular products, ye wears free co eonfeaa that tha merits of Castorta baa won na to look with faror opno it. Uxrran noarrrab axo Disrvxuav, Auaa C. Sam, Prim., amy Street, Hew York City. DO. J. E. WALSH, laiSSI flltUaMA fflaua a AaL..m - BU AalkMiala Unanlt. AWD rSSIf AW EST cubes! YOU CANT afford to delar if to rtrafferlngwlth Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma Karl Conammina. Hheamat'am.Nanralaia. n pcpala. Scrofula. Hypbllla, blood, Urar.Udnay dia npwre, pun w Djarooeie. uw naff pltal expananca annblae as to aava a lif a waea ethers fail. WE CAN TJOBittYelT rasrsntea s radical ear of Vaiienrela In aaren dars bynnr paiatavs metborl. Women rafferiae from nterlne orovertaia troohles of any aatom coma aad lot mm vyuiwu w jjui cm. irao of caarge. ,kln earlnf eaaaa alaaa an as bopaieBa br all W : a. wail Ui. medical arofaMB the yry- Rearaiber yonr anread ocr kxowledre immnaiHBnu wntua. rw . ... uu.,.. wm cau, ma. HUB' oTailoagh Balldlag, Boars to 10 DaVSXPort . iowa.I ttoii l)r. Kay'a Kcnontor, especially for Sixteenth street, Omaha, eb. aHra aa. aaasa, ..aam. .aSBm. .assm. .aam. .aa. .aw VT rannyrojai -riiio a BW.. W .u. . o-. - - a a TALK ABOUT CUBA. Senators piseuss the Question ) ' of Belligerent Rights. UBOLE 8AM AS A BUCK FAISHAW. Fispsiis ta Dave riaea, Aeeordisg to sfoao gas naid tdgc, if Ha Haa to Oato War with Spain Btoweir, Which Waa tha Alabama Btaleemanj Predleta A Spanbh Eagntlaa Attacka Uaaai to tha Ktehato from tho Dlptomntw Cattery. WAsmxoTOX, Feb. SL The Cuban ques tion came before the senate yesterday for definite and final action, and it is expected that votes will be taken at an early day on the pending propositions requesting Spain to recognise the independence of Cuba, and requesting a recognition of Cuban belligerency by the United States. There is every indication, also, that the debate will lead to more radical and decis ive resolutions. The opening of the de bate drew large crowds to the galleries, and there were frequent demonstrations of approval at the stirring and dramatio utterances of several ef the speakers. Lodge and Morgan were particularly forc ible and direct in their language, Morgan expressing the belief that war between the United States and Spain would result from recognizing the Cubans aa belliger ents. Blae and Progress of the Rebellloa. In graphically picturing the rise and pre ad of the rebellion Lodge said: "Just a year ago another revolution began. It began In tho eastern part of the island with a small band of 500 men. With the Vast wildnerncss of lying bulletins that eome from Spnnlsh sources It is very diffi cult and it is not worth while perhaps to try to trace the battles which have been fought. But there are certain great facts which th'ore Is no mistaking. Those men who started so foebly a year ago In the eastern part of the ixland have crept over that Island from ono end to thef other. The 500 havo grown until even today the hostile accounts represent them at 43,000 in the field. We know that the railroad lines are cut, that the telegraph lines are down, that every report of a Spanish vic tory that comes to us in the newspapers is followed by the statement of a fresh In surgent advance." Compares Cnrapoa and Weyler. Comparing the former commander, Mar tinez Campos, with the present one. Gen eral Weyler, Iodge said: "Martinez Cam pos, the ablest general in Spain, has been recalled bocause he failed to put down this Insurrection, recalled when the Insurgent troops had been actually in tho suburbs of Havana, and in his place has been sent a man whose only reputation known to the world is that of the most cold-blooded brutality in the last war for liberty in that island . Cuba is fighting not only for Independence. These men are lighting every one of them with a price on their heads and a rone around their necks." rieads for a Slop to the War. There was hearty applause as Lodee closed with the following peroration: "If that war goes on In Cuba with the added horrors which this new general hrtnirs with him; if it continues the responsibil ity is on us. Wo cannot escape it. Wo should exort every influence of thcUnitcd States, standing as I believe ther do for humanity and civilization. We should exercise every influence of our great coun try to put a stop to that great war which ia now raging there, and try to give to Mint island once more peace and iiuorty and security." Congreaa Supreme In the Matter. Morgan, who reported tho resolution. expressed tho opinion that "any action that this country might take looking to lUDnn recognition would result in war with Spain." The galleries broke into loud applause when, in response to a question by Frye, Morgan said: "My opinion is that congress has the perfect. Independents absolute right to make this recognition of Deiugerency, or a declaration of indepen denco; and if it is necessary to enforce it uy any military movement at sea or on land. It has the right to command the conimandcr-in-chlcf of tho army and navy to go on the neld U it ia necessary, and ex pose his person to the execution of that or der. That is my opinion." becognitio or belligerexct. Soma of the Reenlta of the Adoption of That Sort of Policy. In opposing the recognition of belliger ency resolution and advocating bis own proposition, which is to try to get Spain to grant the Cubans independence, Cam eron said: "For my own part I regard the question of belligerency as a false Issue a mistake into which the friends Cuba should not fall. If Spain wishes to impede or delay effective action on our part she will encourage us to waste our energy and our initiative in struggling with the legal difficulties that Involve this question of belligerency, which when stripped of all its popular notions is at most an empty, or perhaps a mischievous legal form. I object to it, in the first placet for the same reasons which caused General Grant to reject it in 1KT5, because it ia offensive to Spain and delusive to Cuba. "Then in the second place, I object to it because it concedes to Spain the belliger ent right of searching our ehips on the high seas and seizing them whenever they have anything on board which can be con sidered contraband of war. I object to it in the third place, because it imposes bel ligerent duties as well aa belligerent rights, and relieves Spain of all further responsibility for the destruction of Amer ican property In Cuba by transferring that responsibility to the insurgents." Cameron said in conclusion that If hie resolution was adopted and Spain paid no attention to it he would move the imme diate recognition of Cuba. . Morgan said the attitude taken by tha United States, acting according to its plain duty, need give no offense to Spain. But, if It did give offense, then it choice Oct ween that onense ana one against the bod of nations. Suchacboioe could be made with firmneee and confi dence. - Morgan said the Cuban republic already existed. It might yet be in em bryoa Moaea in the bull rushes yet, in time, the world would recognise It as a republic. II the tetand of Cuba bad been as close to Great Britain as to the United States Cuba would have bees absorbed a century ago. It was hers that Morgan said teeognl- tton of belligerency meant war. He said that ha coneem plated war .at the end of whatever action the United States might take: not that Ppain would be JusUSed in Rsssttnu asy totcrtcropco, but because of JlrS Cuba while in conflict witlf the United states than to loaa it in any other way. Morgan said in effort that in taking tha pjaition proposed America had practically dratam her sword and in effect had naked Spain what ehe was going to do about it. Throughout tho debate, lasting three hours, Senor Pastor, of the Spanish lega tion, sat in the diplomatic gallery. rorrusT chaxgk or front. awaatora of That Party to Tata far Ceafr- aidermtioa mt tha Tariff Bill. Wasijisotos, Feb. 81. Tho Populist senators have now decided that when the motion is renewed for the consideration of the tariff bill they wUl cast their votes in ine amrmativa. It tney aunere to tnla decision they will be able to turn the re sult from the negative to the affirmative aide of the scale, and thus secure the con sideration of the measure in the senate, providing as large a number of Repub lican senators Tote In the affirmative as did on the first occasion. The Populist senators say ' they have never been opposed to the consideration of the bill, but that they were taken by surprise by the first motion. They will not now initiate the move, but It is ex pected that this will be done by Senator MorrllL It Is understood that Morrill considers it in the interest of the bill to postpone for some time another effort to aecure action, so that considerable delay is possible. GARMENT WORKERS ON STRIKE. twenty-ala Shops of Chlengai dothlng Manufacturers Ciena d. Chicago, Feb. 21. At 1 o'clock yester day morning the first Important strike of the cutters and trimmers of Chicago was declared in operation. Between 500 and 300 men who hod been employed steadily In the shops of the big clothing manufac turers remained at their homes when the hour for work came, and the clothing, cutting and trimming industry is prac tically at a standstill. The men who went out upon the order of the union are pre pared for a long fight. Their numbers are augmented by the 150 or 01) cutters who left off work earlier in tho week, or dur ing tho troubles incident to the demand of tho manufacturers for more work at less pay. Twenty-nine shops of clothing manu- lacturers are now closed. The strikers have carefully considered the situation, and hare planned an elaborate system by which they hope to effectually resist the employers from now until doomsday. They scorn tho statement attributed to the manufacturers to tho effect that it is possible to get non-nnion workmen in numbers sufficient to do the work of cut ting and trimming required at this time. Their leaders say that thore are not twen ty-five non-union cutters and trimmers in Chicago, and that the clothing-makers cannot possibly secure workmen from other cities. For a week or two the strike will be con fined to and affect only tho cutters and trimmors. Then the tailors of Chicago will be drawn Into it, and fully SW.000 people will be directly affected. The firms have all their spring work In hand and ready for delivery. A largo part of tho cloths for fall and winter garments are already cut, and for ten days this work will occupy the men, women, boys and girls who sew, bind, stitch and press in the shops or at their homes. When the work already cut out is made into gar ments there will be nothing more for this large class of people to do until the cut ters resume work. Last evening action looking to arbitra tion of the strike was taken by the Civic Federation. Under the arbitration law enacted at tho last session of the Illinois legislature any organized body of citizens may call upon the state board of arbitra tion to interve.no in such disputes. MANY WERE BLOWN TO PIECfcS. Over On Hundred People Killed ta the Exploaioa at Johanawatmrg. Johannesburg, Feb. SI. The amount of dynamite which caused the terrific dis aster here is ascertained to have been twenty tons. This had been standing on the railroad switch for a period of three days, exposed to tho sun and air, and this is supposed to have put It into condition in which its chemical constitution was very unstable, so that it was ready to be set off from the slightest disturbance. It is now definitely learned that the number .of deaths from tho disaster ia over 100, besides the large numbar of maimed and injured,aggregating over 300. The distress which has resulted from the accident is both keen and widespread. and a large number of firms, both here and in London, are subscribing liberal ly to afford relief. Many of the victims wore literally blown to pieces and the ground was strewn with human legs, anus, ncaus ana trunKs. One of tha Fisherman Ian, Detroit, Feb. 21. A dispatch received from Pequaming relates the peril of twen ty-throe fishermen who were carried out into the waters of Kewaunee lake. The men were hard at work with their lines. when with a crack the ice on which they were laboring broke loose and was carried before the gale toward Jacobsville. They were rescued by men from Pequamins. all except one "Old" John Robinson, who was either arowned or frozen to death. Satire mm -tha Bloomer Fad. Fobt Washington-. Win. v.k at Mn dressed in bloomers, with bishop's sleeves in their coats, were the attraction at the leap year party which society indulged in at the Opera House here. There were 150 men present, nearly all of whom were aressea in trim moo mors and carried fans, which they did not use with the ease to which their fair consorts were accustomed: Carliate a Wltaeee la a Criminal Case. Teestos, Feb. SO. John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury, was a witness in the case of William E. Brockway, on trial In the United States district court here for counterfeiting. Carlisle testified that he had authorized no one to havo or use the distinctive government Darter which the counterfeiting Is alleged to have osea none. Sehwaha Shots Ware All Fatal. New York, Feb. 21 Christian Schw-b. the S-weeks old boy who was shot by bis grandfather, Frans Michael Schwab, after toe latter naa sailed his wife on Tuesday night. Is dead. Bis father. Ber nard Schwnb, is very low and will likely an. ' Si Ixnrnos, Feb. . Sir John Y. afUlais. Bart, has bass elected srsaiiknt of tbs Boyal Academy ia auocossloa to tbs lata lout UetgnUm. Afraid of Consumption. People who loss flesh are in danger of consumption.. In many cases loss of flesh is the first symptom 0t the dread disease. Light weight is too often s sin of some wasting disease which geu its first start from Indigestion. Care he indigestion, snd health, strength and flesh wilt be rapidly regained. aii pnysicisns are agreed that the most important thins to be done is such eases is to improve the appetite and digestion; and if this cannot be done, there is Terr little hope, for sirengin, nesn, pure blood and strong nerves esn only come from plenty of noiesome iooa wen digested. This is the reason so many thvsi- cians recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because of their wonderfal invigorating and nutritive proper ties. For loss of vigor, headaches, constipation, sour risings snd other symptoms of dyspepsia they consti tute the safest, most natural cure. And their is a good reason for their success. They are composed of the natural digestive acids and fruit es. sences which every weak stomach lacks. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ranidlv increase the weight, the hectic flush soon leaves the consumptive's cheek. tne sain assumes the hue of health, night sweats cease, the cough dies away and the emaciation is lost under a coating of warm, normal flesh. Taken after meals these Tablets digest all wholesome food eaten, in creasing the appetite, enriching the blood and soon remove those miser able feelings which only the dyspep tics can appreciate. S'toart'a Dys pepsia Aaoieisare sold by druggists at 60 cents for full sized package. A book on stomach diseases and thousands of testimonials of genuine cures sent free by addressing the Stuart company, Marshall, Mich. WRECKED BY A CABOOSE, Six Street Car Pnaaencers Mora Severely Hart, One Fatally. Jkbskt City, Feb. 81. A caboose on the Erie railroad tracks collided with a Grove street horse car at the Grove street cross ing and the street car was wrecked. There were about six passengers in the ear, all of whom were more or less injured. Harry ISornard, o years old, of Milton, ri. J., was badly bruised and internally -hurt, while bis mother was only slightly injured. Tho boy, it is thought, cannot live. In addition to the above mentioned persona the following were injured: Mrs. M. Steward, crushed about the head and body: Harry Gross, hurt about the head and back; Morris Fogleson, foot crushed; Ed ward K. VoorheU, body crushed. THE MARKETS. Ifew Tork Financial. , New York. rVb. m Money on call nominally 8 Vt percent.: prune mercantile paper svsi per cent.: eterling eznhanae was firm, with actual business ia bankers- bills at S7M3i8na for demand and 4t)6(ai8na for a xtydaya; posted rates 3i(9is & u3MAto; commercal bills, . Silver certificate. sTTn'WH: no Bales: bar Hirer, Mexican Oollara, 64. United Htates government bonds strong; new 4's registered, 11794; do. coupon. lie; I I registered, liavi: 6 a coupons, 113i: 4's registered, 109?; ss coupon. 110; ft regis- tarea, 1K: pacinc 6 a of W, lui Coinage Grain and Frodnoa. Chicago, Feb. 21 The following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: wheat February, opened 63?c elosed2c: Hay- opened ftilo. closed 65c; July, opened tafia, cloaed Saot tjorn February, nominal, cloaea zae; May, opened Sic, closed 8Jc; July, opened 81o, closed ulo. Oats February, nomi nal, cloaed lDVic; May. opeaei Slo, cloaed lc; July, opened 21H?. oloael SlVia. Pork- February, opened W.HO. close! &&: May, opened S10.0U, closed 1 10.20. Lard Febru ary, opened 15.40, closed 5.40; May, opened SMTH. closed (&&7. Produce: Bntter Extra creamery, lfto per lb. : extra dairy, las; packing stock, 7aSa. Eggs Fresh stock, ll4jc per dozen. Dremed Poultry Spring chickem, orisaa per lb.; old bens, 7Hf$ao; rooiten. turkeys. vsavsiie: duck, lirgisc; game, Fotat3es Bur banks, aVa)2Sner bushiL Hweet Potatoes Illinois, JOU'ax.OJ per bbL Applea Fair to choioa. tiMX&m par bbL Hunay White clover, l ib sections, fancy, per lb.; broken comb, lu&llc; extracted. avn. Cra a berries Cape Cod. 7.&9J.I per bbl Chlcago Lira Stock.' Chicago, Feb at Live Stock Prices at the Union Stock Tarda today ranged a folloirs; Hon Ktt mated receipts for the day. Si.UM; sale ranged at S3.llX94.0a pig: W J(4.l2)a . fight, 3 7598 8J rough parking. UW4. H mixed. and W.SXSt.L'.'i heavy packing and aoipping lots. Cattle Estimated receipt i for tha dsr. 13,500; quotations ranged at t4.:r$4.W choioa to extra shipping steers, as.syeiBj good to chioce do.. .loxvi li fair to rood, taQ3.ej common to medium do., St Jiio butcher steers. rl&9iS5 stockers, UUsjlS) feeders, UJu(9j.5J cows, $2.4$3.7a heifers, l2.0J'-tii bulla, t2.30.4 Si Toxa steers, and KiOJaa&J veal enlvea. Sheep and Lambs Estimated receipts for the Say. ll.UUU: -salea ranges as az.swaa.7S erne. K.1IKSA30 Texas, li.at4J.S aattvas, and 8.x4.;5 lambs. Com tJS5c. "- " " naaw ThnnthY. 81341813: DsmL I tSSll: ariM eajgv, anmaa. nam . epei. Batter Fair to canton, IScOlSc; fresh i ery. lSe. kegs-Freak, iSttc FoalOT Chickens. Sc. Tnrkaye Sc. Geese Tc Cattle Butchers pay far eora fad SMc44c; cows and heifers, liaCsSSHc; calves. SMC tio-3sT3ie. Spring buss 4r. a poena. Coal- Soft, We. ctiilaircnCryfor waas Su san Was, Ski abase as CaaBaahv - him ii rgBaa, In QAKES FOR 6EMJ sU-AeKTNts Appurn aim PUSHED. WITH A BRUSH Sold by Henry Dart's Sons, A Weary Woman. l prominent Ohio lady, without rest for months. A test of en durance and what ended it. If the iaaer Hvee of thouaanri. nf wmr,- were known bow. aleenleaa. nrrwrna mA in constant pain, they hnve for -ream fonrnt nndfoeatn-tnen wonM marvel at thrir I at ia a caae in point. "I bud wcakneaslOTeare. "r For the nait Him have been a srreat snncrer. Wae af flicted with ulcera tion. inflammation iVl fe? and displacement. Had friven np hnpee of erer being better. Had not n nights rent foraev en month. Thenae of yonr Wild Olhre and Myrtle Tonic baa cored me per manentlv." MRS. A M.A.MILLER. Hlckavflle. Ohio. Thear rcmediea fw?nitilv mi. nf! diaeaaea pmitiar to the aes-dnfaic what phyaiciana cannot: bcrauee taer contain in RTedtcnta practicallv unknown to the profes aion. The doctor who discovered the treat ment, (rare hia life ta the etnriy of female dia- eaaea. Hia plnn will appeal to vnnr common Wild Olive ia annlied to t he mrm lnrk. diaeaac. Myrtle Tonic ia an internal remedy to bnild np the health. The price St. each. Ladiea can have a harmless, effective home treatment at little eapenac Sam pica and a Tainanic i realise . tree. VICTOR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. South Bend, lnd. Mas. M. J. Saboskt, Agent, IIS Thlrty-ee Tenth St., Twelfth are. Bock Island Wnltmon The YV Ulbiuau Jeweler. We are showing pur Usual line of fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Fred Woltman, Jeweler. Reliable Goods st Bock-Bottom Trices. 1807 SECOND AVEBUX. Ttssty-First Strest Jl.2itl:a Fine Residence Lots In this addition For Sale on Easy Terms. This addition is located be tween Twentieth snd Twen-ty-seoond streets snd Tenth snd Twelfth svennes, snd nearly every lot in it has upon it s fine wslnut, elm, hsckberry, or other large tree, snd is already provid ed with abundant shade. These lots ere in the very best psrt of the city, snd the most desirable for resi dence purpose of sny lots in the city. Apply to M. II. STURGEON, Attorney. 21, HtflbsU t Lynda Qoo tsmo m ions Bsths of nil kinds, including Turkish, plain, shampoo, elao. trio, electro-thermal, etc, msy be obtained st ths Sanitarium Bsth Booms, on ths first toor of ths Harper House. BOOMS OPES. For Lsdlas From t s. m. to IS a. on week days For Gen tlemen From I p. m. to 10 p.m. on week dars On Susdsys ths rooms will be open from 7 sw an. to 11 a. m. for Gentlemen only. Eleotrie snd BeetroHhermsi bsths msy be obtained st sny tims daring business hours. Gymssslum coaneeted with bail n. ii. BBiaas, AD HOUSES TO BEST. Omen 1I0S Second At., Book Island. ZZi lJH the sy BasHairaad fejJea, and cbasa ta a" sn. Vsalnte alMrtMt-tb atieet and aHjr l t-trdl Irl II i dteeaae enanrance. aw as Mai ss Beats. Baas Mead tfc assart end mwmm aSUM PASTB . FOR A QUI eX ATn-UraWRSaaaW APPLIED AN0P0USWO wnHACUTBT a Bros. PropsXaafoa.kbjss.USA. Wholesale Grocers, Book Island THK TBAYBLKBS' GUIDE. PBIOAOO, BOOK BLAaTD PAOIFIO Baileaa-Ttckatscsa bapeTThaaad or bag ga checked at K 1 4k P Twentieth street depot v CB I 4k F depot earner Fifth eveaae and air ssissyjTaaa u. 1 TRAMS. Dam 1 laltl S Fv. Wortk, Dsavet 4s K.oi ttSSaai Sl eiina. janroeapoiis Oaaaba A Da atatnaa tOksabaS) aUnaeapolia...... Omaha 4k Dee aloiaee Bz... tpmaka 4k Minneapolis Sx.. Deaver, Uarola A Omaha... Bursal sftnaeepole Denver, Ft. Worth A K.O.. City 4t St. Jesenh. tRoca lehuid A Wukicatoa IChlcaao A Dee Moines Eerk Island Astnart Assam.. stocklalsadABrooklya Ac. . tseaat tvrss tiass 4 SO, tM:Ska ns.16 t4:s t AO am a :sn aas 4) am tS:l0s twrSSii mi:lia ts:aa 1:SS si t -ni tS:SS tT:Wa trass t:em - iwta laS:Upm eoncsytveninrsaFnllaiaBsleeprr win he at Ike eVpot afier 10:8s which will toavs for Cfcica tstt:55 a . m. Monday. BUHUSGfMli BOTJTB C way lVpot First avaai Street. M. 1. Toana. agent. nalLr- TBAIHS. I saava. lanarva s7 i saa..4r-i1a VA B- Bur. Qmn via Monmoath.e f Maas t .tJask Cakairo. nterling, climoa l I Dabnqae.... T.SSsai l:4SBsa Peoria, Brardaiowa, Bar- I Hnston A West t t:4Smn tllSasa ft. Paul A Mlnneanolts aai f SS aaa Sterlhr. Clinton a Irabaqnelt S:SfPa t S.-4S am 81. L . Kaneaa tltv. llenverl I st a aav. ci'i istxuvjia. i rjwui. i i A Pac Coaat via Ualesb'rgie aa t ask Daily. tPallf except Sanday. rBIOAOO, MILWADEBB ST. PAUL " Railway Fame A Saethwastera Drrlstoa Depot Tweatieth street, ketweea First aa4 BacoaS sveaaaa, L. B. tamer. Agent. TBAfirS. Laavm. Man and Bxprass.M........ St.Psal Brpteas Freight sod Aeeomaasdafa. T:SI am etsnraj 11 MDBS 0 pm 70 am Daily except Seaday. Dock Islamd a Peobia Railwat 1 . DfPJ First A venae sad rweattetk streat. B.I (JoS.ageab TBAIMS, Lsava t rSf tm S.OSaai 1:4 pa T :10 pm SHam S:40am Ai Bsetera Bx. -The Trilby". . Peoria a St Louis Mall t Bxpraas Peoria Aceom. Freteht 101 e:0 ll:lt i shu i b:SS trSOl Cable AoooaBmoti at Km Cable AacoamodaOon...... Cable Areommodailon .... Spa Paaaearer traiaa leave L, R. L P. (MoHno venae) depot Sve f6 mhietee earlier than thae Svea. Train, marked dally, all etna traiaa ily except Sanday. mm RCRLISOTOS, CBDAB RAPIDS A wonaarra Kauway, aapot foot eC Brad street, Darenpert. J as. aiortoa. Oas. Tk-tat raaaw awm. Davaaaort Tislns. Lntva I4 : pa MS inl Aaarva Psasenuet Fraiekt... l10:t(am k:45taa West Llnerty Train. twona. itbuaik. M :10 am jblo:Uum al0:9pm Wo, . ... . . ... . ., Freiakt M....H..S...H., b7s Mrao na Ml: alSBpm wt.-oe a Daily, bilauy except eanaay. tuoiac at Wohw SeoU and east. No. II ruoabet Cedar naptss sad Wast Llbeity. NEW To the East via the R. I. & P. LvRoeklslsad CR14 r Depot Lv Kick la! and dtsSSBI tram PASSEHGEfi SERVICE lespss lp- SDaas Sfprn IBaa tSTsja 7 SO am IS am tan am Spaa saripm W am IUm eiaa II re pa SOaa mym Twentieth st Depot ar rcna...,MH., Ar Sloominctoa....... TKaat 0T ass Ar Indiaaapotie ....... StOasn TOSaaa SlSpm SOO am Ar Uvule..M...... Ar CinclnaaU.......... Ar Dayton............. Ar Cplnmbas. ....... . Ar JackaoimUa.. Ar BprlagaekL. Ar St Lou la: 1.1 4 1 Stem 10 Mam Uiat am lepea Hp- "IUWI.M,., ....... tss ar Decatur....... Ar Mattoon. U 10 am 1 Ml Ar ETanaTlUe..... 4Sn ar uecasar.......... Ar Terra Haqte ..... Oil Utipml THROUGH CAR SERVICE BOCK ISLABTD TO ST. LOCIS. Trsia lesrine Bock Islsnd at 8 KM) s. m. carries through coach to St, Louis, psssine through I'vkin, Usv sns, Springfield snd Utchncld. Lines east of Peons carry throura coaches snd sleeping csrs on night trains to principle cities. R. STOCKHOUSE, Gen. Ticket Afsat, Jotxn Voile fc Co. aBamiii CONTRACTORS HOUSE 11 UILDImTS. If saufsetarers of Sssh, Doors and Blinds, Aad all kinds of Toodwork for Build i