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4 THE AE9U9. MOXDAY, JTJXE 19, 1899. Professional Cards. ATTORITETS. McCASKKIN & McCASKRIN, Attorneys law. Rock Inland and Milan. Boek Tslacd office verKreU Math .tore. Milan office on Mala sweet. w e. oo lxt. b- d. ooau.T CONXELLY & CONNELLY, Attorney at Law. Money loaned Office over Thorn M' ru - . ft wn rl Jl and. HCTCD IVTC. iwruci v, teenth street. . JACKSON HUKST, A Itnrneji at Law. Office In Hock Wand National Ban Bund r. va l. i.rr.i-pH. mow. r. ucmoixa LUDOI J'll & REYNOLDS. attorney at Law. cimtTxl levxl business. No tary public. 1706 Second avenue, Buford block. i. a iwiihit. o. i wsxs: sj. SWEENEY WALKEK, Attorney and Connaellon at Law. Offlce In Betsston Block. C. B- MARS HA IX; State Attorney, SKA RLE at aiAiailAUi, Attorney at Law. Transact a general letal business. McENIKY & McENlKY, Attorney at Law. Loan money on rvxj security: make eolleo cns. Keferi-n-e. Mitchell r.ynde, banker Ctnce. MlteheU A Lynde building. JOILN K. SCOTT, Lawyer. Commercial and criminal Uw. Room 4, MltcbeU Lynde building. PIITSICIANS. F. II. FIRST, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Phone 4 on 137. Office. SM Twentieth street. Offlce hours: 10 to 13 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to n p. m. Sunday, 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.; 1:80 to 8 p.m. J. A. BAIJ M. D. Physician and burgeon. Offlce 1W7 Second avenue. Residence B00 wenty-fourth street. Telephone 1 1 10. Offlce bour from lu to 12 a m: 2 to 4 p. m; and 7 to r p. m, Sundays V to 10 a. m. DR. CORA EMERY REED. ' Homoeopathic Pbyslclac Special attention to diseases of women and eblldren, also diseases of eye. ear, nose and throat. Omce hours l:30 to 13 a. m., I to 4 P m. til Sixteenth street, Kock Island. J. B. BUB ART, at. D . . . . MKS. IIADA M. BURkHART. M. D DRS. liUKKHART & BURKUART. Physicians. Offlce Tremnnn block. Offlce hours 8 to li a m.. I to ." and 7 to t p. m. 't'bone No. i Kock Island, IU. Nig tit caUs auswered rrom omce. C. T. FOSTER, M. D. Fbyslclan and Surgeon. Offlce between Third and Fourth avenue on Twentietb street. Offlce hours: 9 to 11a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to V p. m. Nlfc'ht call from omce. I'houe 4U4. DR. S. II. MILLER, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, v All disease of horse and cattle treated oc approved principles. Punrloul operations per formed tn a anientide manner. Dors treated. All dills promptly attended to. Residence, llrJrt Fifth avenue. Telephone 4l. tfflce and Intlrniarv. . 1IV1I7 Fourth avenue (Maucker'a stable), opposite No. 1 Ore house. DR. II. EMMET STEEN, Davenport. Iowa. Specialist and expert In the treatment oi nervous, private and all chronic disease of men and women. Hours: 10 to li. 2 o 4, to 8. Sundays 10 to 12. Harrtnoo and Seoond street, opposite new Boston store DR. M. A. HOLLLNGSWORTH, Graduate Veterinarian. OfPee. Harper House ITjarmaoy. Night call phone 4Jbl. PEMTI3T8. C. L. SILVTS. Den Us V Over Krell Math. 1718 Second avenue. DR. C. W. GRAFTON, Dentist. Room IS snd IS. Mitchell Lynda bulldlne. Office hour from 8 to U a. m. and I to 8 p. m J. T. TAYLOR. Dentist. Office hour 9 to IS a. ta., 1:30 to 4-30 P- m 119 EUhtssveUi street. Opposite Union fBee AKC111TECTS. DRACK & KERNS, Architect and Superintecdens. Sklnser Block Seoond Boor. FLORIST. HENRY GAETJE. Prop. Chlpplansoek Ncrsery. Out Flowers and Deitfrcs of all Klads. City tors, 1807 Second evens. Telephone Ml - , 5 I Causes of Loss of Hair Dr. Sabouraud, the eminent French Dermatologist, says that UK per cent of hair losses are the results of microbes and the neglect of clan draff. The antiseptic action of .V SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS' I preparations kills microbes and removes dandruff. Their constant cse for a period will, by acting directly on the hair bulbs, farnish nourishment, vitality and throwing ' power to the impoverished roots and hair shafts, resulting in com plete restoration. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.' T. . THOMAS, Coner Sect nd Avenue and Seventeenth St LEGAL. Administrator's Notice. tate of Charle-i J. lonj. deceased. The undersicned. having been appointed admintalrat.rix of the eta'eof Charles . Inf. Lte of the countv of iu:c Lsland. state of Illi nois, deceased, hereby Rives notice that they will appear before the county court of Rock Island countv. at the count? court rwm. in the city of Kock lsi:iod. at the Augu t term, on the nrst Monday in Ai:f im next, at wiik-q tune all persons bavinit claims aifainst said estate are notified and reiuested to attend, for the purpose of havini; tne same adjusted. all Demons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated th'S 2nd oav or JU'e, A. v. iwa S:1-''; Administratrix. Maitr L Silvis. )" Administrator's Notice. Estate of William KuUch, deceased. The undcrslkned having been appointed administratrix of the estate of Wllliim Kaisch. lite of the county of Rock 1-1- and, state of Illinois, oeceased. hereby icives notice that sbe will appear before the county court of lioel; Island county, at the county court room. In the city of Rock Island, at the Ai.irut term, on the first Monday In Auirust next, at which time ail per sons having claims against s:ilrt estate are notified and requested to attend, for the pur pose of having the Kirce adjusted. All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment to the UL.de reigned. Dated this ltb day of May, A. D. 1899. Mauuai.ena Kaiscm, Admlnlstratrii.3 Eieen tor's Notlre. Estate of Timothy Sexton, deceased. Th undersigned having Dcen appointed ex- ecut- rsof thel;tst will and te-tnment of Timo thy Sexton, late of the county of Kock Island, state of Illinois, deceased, hereby trives notice that they will appear before the county court of Rock Island county, at the county court room, in the city of Rock Island, at the August term, on tne nrst aaonuay in aukhh next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend, for the purpose of hav ing the same adjusted. All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 2aa day or way, a. i. i J iin 1 skxt, Mauy A. SkxtoX. Kxccutors. rnbllratloo Notice. State of Illinois. I ,. County of Rock Ulund. i" Countv court of Rock Kland county, to the Julv terra. A. I. W.. Jvlin tirogen. Bdmlnis'rator of the estate of Ann i.ouwav. iieeea-.eu, vs. jo;m nni.iy and unknown heirs of Ann Couwuy, de ceased. I'itUion to sell rtal estate to pay deln. im.Hrii of the unknown residence of tne unknown b ir of the sal t Ann Conway, de- easeil dcfendarifs alKive nameii. naviug oeea hied in the oilieeof t heelers oi tneeouni ui v if Rock lst:iul county, notice is hereby given to the said unsnowu heirs of llie taiil Ann Conway, deceased, that the saiu piaintiii. jonu (Irogeu. administrator of tne estate oi una t'lmivav. deceased, has tiled Ills petition in lue said county court of Rock Island county for an irtler to sell the premises neioimiug o tue es- , ..... ,f K-it.i iii.,.i-(i nr so much or it as mav be needed to pay the debts of said deceased. and desorii'ed iks Im ws. to wit: ix.i un,uii four 4i. In block number lh-e (3). in liailey iw. ..... .n.-i f,,urih 4t hi addition to the citv of Rock 1-Uml in the county of Hock Island and state of Illinois, iicd lbat a summous has been Issued out of said court against you. returna- ableatthe.iulvtenn.A i. ii sam -.un. i i...k..i.i .... , i.xr.l il:ivol JtilvA 1 IM1.: Htlb-? court house in kock Island, in Rock Lslaud county, Jilinms. Now. unless vou. the said unknown heirs of the sad Ann Conwuv. deceased. shall personally be and aprear before the said county court of Kock island eountv. on the first oay tn in: nexi mtwi mrrcui. w holden at Rock Island in suld cunty. on tu 3rd dav of Julv. !-.. and picad. answer or demur to the said complainant' petition Hied therein, the same and the matters and thinsis therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of s:iil bill. (.Rock Island. 1U.. ftiav . i i. Hknkv IlntitAKit. Clerk. Skakle & Maiish ai j. Complainant s Solicitors. WAYNE'S Hoiiseliolfl Cemeat Meads Everything. The only Cement that is not effected by heat or moisture. SOLD BY Otto Grotjitn. 1501 Second Ave. A. J. Kiess. 2229 Fourth Ave. J. M. Keiru. 7th Ave. and SSth St Otto Rndcrt, 5th Ave. and Elm St Euiil Kochler. John Volk & Co., Contractors and Builders : : : ALSO MAXUFACTCKEES OF Sash, Doors. Blinds and Mouldings; Veneered and Hard Wood Floor ing ot All Kinds. dealers nr Single and Double Strength Window 'Gla-ss. ToL-sLetl rUte. leveled riate and Art Glass. sjbteau, ROCk island.' LOCKWOOD'S "ROAST" Of the Standard Oil Company and Railways Before the In dustrial Commission. tro CHAifcs ros independents. Combine of the Big Trust and the Com. in on Carriers Smashes All Opposition, LockwooU Say. lie Also Deciiues the Court's I dler the Control of the Com bine Manager aud Cpet ilics a Case That Develops Iu.ta.nt Contradiction. W'ashinston, June I'J. The feature of Safurdsiy'a Ession of the industrial commlEsion was the testimony of L. II. Locktvp, an independent oil producer of Pennsylvania. He denounced the Standard Oil company and railroad of ficials as hichwaymen. "If you have pot to be robl.ed," he declared, "It does r.ot matter much whether you are held uj, l.y a Dick Turrin wit a a pistol cr by John Rockefeller with a railroad; it is robbery all the came." Ke declared that the Standard Oil had driven the independent r fineries Into bankruptcy anfl servitude, and he denounced the course pursued in severe terms. He held the railroads esieclally rei.;nsibie for this condition of affairs. They had carried Irtandard Oil products at less than half the price charged to the independent refineries. He quoted A. A. Ca?satt, the new president of the Pennsylvania railroad, as testifying be fore the interstate railway commission to the effect that, while the open rate to the public was ?1.90 per barrel, the rat- to the Standard company was SO cent v Makes an Attack on the Court-. Further investigation, he said, had shown that the Standard actually paid but :ij cents, thus giving that eumpauy a r.-jfit of 400 per cr.t. and driving into tiar.I.M uptc y th independent companies', lie iai 1 that m-.ri who hud carefully analyzed the testimony taken b?f re the Htphurn committee estimated that in 186 months time the five trunk lines of Pennsylvania hail paid the Standard con:i any $11,000,000 in rebates. Speak ing :t the remedy f r the evil Lock wood said It was in public ownership of the railroads and It was r.ot to be found in the courts the courts were too slow and expensive. He added: "The com bines elevate their instruments to high er places politic-ally." Thus it was that the thought of the common people was Eradua'.Iy becomins fixed to the effect that the Rreat railway combines were frradually packins the supreme court3 with men in sympathy with their mo nopolistic tendencies and who would Co their bidding. Companies Care Not for the Law. "If the railroad companies can con trol the appointment of the attorney peroral and of justices of the supreme court, what do thy care f'ir th-; law?" the v-itr.c3 fkert. He considered all the railroad3 of the country as prac tically one Kisar.tk: trust, and assorted hat they were in control of our polities. contributing millions toilet l-.-g'slators, senators and Judges and to punish those not wiliinjr to do their bidding. If the government did not control the rail ways the railways would control the government. He advocated the taking of the ruads under the right of eminent domain, paying the owners the actual value of their property. Make a Specific Accusation. In the course of his statement. Lock- wood alleged that Judge Albert Haight, of the New York court of appeals, h-d been elevated to his position by the cor porations, tlirouch the use c a corrnu- Do you get up with a headache? Is there . a bad taste in your mouth ? Then you have a poor appetite and a wetk diges tion. You ere frequently dizzy, always feel dull and drowsy. Ycu have cold hands and feet. You get but little benefit from your food. You have no ambition to work and the sharp pains of neuralgia dart through your body. What is the cause of all this trouble? Constipated bowels. alstj. It will remove all impurities that have been accumulating in your blood and will greatly strengthen your nerves. , Wrtlm thm Doctor-. there cur .rr.etliine sTmct Tour ca59 tub do cot qi:;i nnder taad. Wnto tliaducuT frly: ?!1 him how to axe fittrinie. Toi u! irunii:l7 Trtr:r Ui9 beat medical &4rice. A4tre. Ut. J. C Arcr. Loven. Hass. PllllS will give you prompt relief j c and certain cure. g JCpep You Blood Put mm S v If you have neglected your W case a long time, you had Y better take Y Q Ager 's sarsapafflia v tlon fund. This statement elicited strong protest from Farquhar. of the commission, who as a near neighbor of Judge Haight declared him to be one of the purest men. he had ever known Major Farquhar appealed to the com mission to expunge the testimony from the record, declaring that it was not testimony, but pure libeL Commission er Bell demanded that evidence given by witnesses rhould stand as they had given it. He declared that if a witness believed a public official had been ele vated to his position through fraud he ought not to be barred from saying so before the commission, as he did not regard a man as sacred because of the offlce he might hold. Philips, who was presiding at the session, held that the evidence was competent if Loekwood desired it to stand. Summary of Dovre's Figures. In his statement before the eomrr.ls- Fion Friday President C. E. Dowe. of the Commercial Travelers' association fubmitted figures to show that the or ganization cf the trusts had resulted in throwing 33,000 salesmen out of employ ment and in reducing the salaries of 25.C0O more. He estimated that the annual loss to the salesmen on account of loss of employment and reductions aggregated t'0.000.f00: to the hotels, $28,000,000. and to the railroads. $27,000.- 000, because of the loss of patronage. EX-SEXAIOIt HILL'S STATEMENT. He Says Lor k wood' Imputation Stands on Kolhlns; Substantial. Altany. N. T., June 19. Ex-Senator and ex-Governor David B. Hill, who was at the head of the defeated Demo cratic state ticket the year that Judge Haight was elected with the rest of the Republican state ticket, said last night concerning L. M. Lockwood's testimony in relation to Judge Haight's election given before the Industrial commission: "Judge Haight was elected in the fall of lSa4. At that election I headed the Dem ocratic ticket for governor, leading a fotlorn hope, and presumably recollect the campaign very well. The Democrats had to contend against the hard times, the silver panic, the Wilson tariff fiasco and disclosures of municipal corruption as well as divisions among Democrats themselves, ar ' of course the result was n Republican iyc-Ione, as everybody knew It would be. "The Republicans needed no immense corruption fund, either from the Stand ard Oil company or anybody else, to elect their whole ticket. I recollect that a', the time there was some criticism, principally by a coterie of Populists, of a decision which Judge Haight had once made as a supreme court justice in Buf falo, but It attracted no particular at tention In the campaign and was re garded by myself ar.d by Democrats ftnerally as unworthy of notice. At any rate It cut no figure in the canvass, Judge Haight being elected by 123,924 plurality over a most able and popular opponent. Judge Haight receiving 671.2"9 votes, while Governor Morton received pr.ly a few more, to-wit: 673.81R. "It is absurd for a Per.fisylvar.ian at this late day, who can naturally have no personal knowledse of the matter cf which he assumes to speak, to assert that Judge Haight was either nominated i r elected in New Y ;k through the con tributions or efforts of the Standard Oil company. It verifies the eld saying that one must go away from home to get the news.' He was elected because the tide of that year in New York as well as everywhere else was -with his party and he was nominated because of his high personal character, his efficient judicial ability and unquestioned integ rity, conceded by the whole bar and peo ple o the state: and as a fair political opponent It gives me pleasure to eay this much." EOUND-TJP OF BASE BALL. JTojition or the Clubs in the League After Another Week's Playing. Chicago, June 19. Following are Sat urday's League base ball scores: At Boston Philadelphia 6, Boston 4; at Chicago Cincinnati 1, Chicago 12; at rittsburg Cleveland 2, Pittsburg 3; at Louisville St. Louis 7, Louisville 0. (Sunday) At Chicago New York 2. Chicago 3; at Cincinnati Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati 1J ; at Louisville Baltimore 7, Louisville 2; at St. Louis Washing ton 3. St. Louis 8. Western League: At Kansas City Minneapolis 9. Kansas City 11; at Mil waukee St. Paul 8. Milwaukee 7; at Detroit Indianapolis S, Detroit 11; at Buffalo Columbus 9, Buffalo 8. (Sun day) At Milwaukee St. Paul 15, Mil waukee 14: at Kansas City Minneapo lis 10, Kansas City 10 ten inning: at Detroit Indianapolis 10, Detroit 6; at Buffalo Columbus 15. Buffalo 6. Tlayed. Won. Lost. P. C. Brooklyn 52 40 12 .769 Boston 51 24 17 .667 Baltimore 51 SI 20 .608 Philadelphia 50 20 20 .600 Chicago 52 31 21 .59i St. Louis 52 21 21 .596 Cincinnati 50 24 26 .488 Pittsburg 50 23 27 .460 New York 52 22 20 .423 Washington 53 17 26 .821 Louisville 53 13 38 .2S3 Cleveland S 9 29 .1SS FUNERAL OF R. P. BLAND. Thousands Honor the Memory of the Dead lllMOurl Statesman. . Lebanon, Mo., June 19. Representa tive Richard Parks Bland was laid to rest Saturday. The town was crowded with thousands of his friends who came to honor his memory. Special trains were run by the 'Frisco railroad and all were packed. The funeral services were participated in by the ministers of all the religious denominations represented in Lebanon. The discourse was delivered hy Rev. W. K. Collins, of the Methodist Epis copal church, and was followed by the ritual cf the Knight Templars. Hon. W. J. Bryan had a seat on the stage, but delivered no eulogy, owing to Mrs. Bland's request that only ministers take part In the services. The funeral pro cession to the cemetery was the longest ar.d most impressive ever seen in south eastern Missouri. Imp Wins the Suburban. Sheepshead Bar. N. Y.. June 19. The Suburban handicap was won by Imp by two iecglhs: Bannockburn. second by three lengths; Warrenton, third. Time, C:C3 4-5. Diunumat Complete Fail are. Berlin. Jane 19. The Kolnische Zel tung anr.ounes the "complete f ajlrre" of the disarmament committee ot. the peace conference at The Hague. . . REPLIES TO NORTHEH. Leader of Negroes Makes Some Warm Comments on a Recent Speech. GOVEBU0E 1ST NEED OF PFKITESTTC, According to the Providence Orator. Rather Than to Go North "WltU s Type written Defense of the Host Cruel Insti tution of lls.inan Debauchery Ever Known" Point 1 BemarlM on Miecrge natlon and Such. Boston, June 19. Joseph W. Hender son, of Providence, founder of the American Protective League, an organ ization of colored people for the secur ing of their rights, delivered an address In the Spark Street church yesterday in which he replied to the recent sreech of ex-Governor Northen. of Georgia, with reference to the southern outrages upon colored people. Said Henderson: "It is not necessary at this time for me to make any reply to Governor Northern's dramatic defense of human slavery. But had I been an owner of human beings and man-killing dogs, as he has been, and since written my name among the followers of Christ, I would have felt more like coming up to the altar of re pentance, at this stage of reform than to have come to one of the greatest cities in the world with a typewritten defense of the most cruel institution of human debauchery ever known to civilized or savage man. Some Ketlertions on Slisergenation. "Were it not that It was In Georgia that my poor mother was horn;, there that she tremblingly obeyed the slave master's whip and felt the slave hound's bite: there that she was sold and de ported for life from her blood and kin I would not stoop to dignify Governor Xort hen's pro-slavery utterances even with a sneer. Governor Jorthen says that miscegenation by law will never take place in the south. But miscegenation in the south has already taken place. It has already been on the road 200 years. Not miscegenation by law. but by brute force, which is the very worst form of law. Who started it? Not the negroes, I am sure; nor was It the poor white trash. It was the blue-vein aristocracy of the south that broke over the fence, defied all law, and the result is that we have black negroes and white negroes, some of them as white as Governor Northern. Grave Charge Against the South. "The increase of miscegenation in the south is due chiefly to three causes. namely force, financial persecution and discernible willingness on the part of both sexes of both race. One seldom hears of the wholesale assaults that southern white men are making upon colored women, but they are as constant as the rising and setting of the sun. Go south and count the penitentiary-born children whose mothers are colored and fathers white. That tells the story. ANOTHER FORM OF EVIL. Southern Law Declared a machine of In justice to the Negro. Aside from force there Is a regular organized society of white men and col ored women, for which the colored women are as much to blame as the white men. These particular colored women have long since concluded that they would rather wear diamonds and ride in carriages of their own than to chop cotton or wash for somebody else; and -be It said to the discredit of this class of colored women and their white gentlemen associates that they are liv ing in clover. The poor whites of the south are not to blame for this racial amalgamation, for they and the blacks do not associate. They mutually hate and scorn each other. It is the blue vein aristocracy of the south that is creating havoc with the murals and so cial affections in negro homes and mix ing the races most alarmingly. 'I have been unable to ascertain what led Governor Northen to tell his northern audience that the negro has the same chance in southern courts that the white man has. Southern law is the white man's cloak and the black man's enemy. It is often used to pro tect the lawless and punish the lawful, provided the lawless are white and the lawful black. It is the collar that yokes the negro to the stool of humiliation and holds him with a grasp of cruci fixion. As to lynching," continued the speak er. "I would ask: If lynching is the proper cure for assaults upon women. why do r.ot the lynchers simply lynch the assailants and let lynching drop at that? Why have they victimized some 50.000 others against whom there were no charges of assault?" Beef Inquiries Injured Our Trade. New York. June 19. Robert P. Porter, tariff expert, auived Saturday on the steamship New York. He says that the beef inquiries have done more harm to our interests that anything else in Europe and will result in a loss of trade of about $25,000,000 a year. He adds: "I suppose we can retaliate on foreign governments who bar our meatsl, but that will not Improve mat ters very much, when the real Injury to our commercial relations has been worked at home rather than abroad." Local Markets. Spring Lamb S.st33.50 per bead, fcheep c&4 Vic. Corn 32r3 re Oats eloe. Hay-Timothy. Ill; Ud,ttSftaa. S tra w M..V2A Potatoes -SWs:Hc. Butter Choice to fair. 10c: fresh creamerv. tic Coickec 7c per pound. LKickn 7c per pound. "I urkevs Live. 10c per round Coal Soft. 10c. CatUe Hutcbers pay for eon-fed staer. 'ifeoc; cows and heifers, iSLic; calves, a Sc 1 Hogs t3.J5.Stt. 50. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bears tka Signature of If yon respect honest quality in beer, show yoar appreciation by placing upon yonr table The Famous ABC- Bohemian It has age and body. It is delicious and pure. Tnlike other beers it is not only unsurpassed but rXKQrtLLBD. Brewed and bottled in St. Louis by The Amer ican Frewing Co. ORDER OP FERD. RODDEWIG'S SONS, Wholesale Dealers, Davenper-. Ia. IPt r. iii oJ&a BUFFET LIBRARY CABS Best Dining Car Service. INSURANCE. CHAS. E. HODGSON . : Fire Insurance Agency, Established 1374. - Traders Ins. Co., - - Chicane Union Ins. Co. - Philadelphia, RocVford Ins. Co. - - Kockford, in. Pa. Ill Security Ins, Co. - New llavn, Conn State lus. Co. - - - Hot kf jrd, 111 OfHee, Room S. Buforil bkK Rates as low as conufstcct with security. J. M. Buford, General -sr Insurance Agent. Tbc old Fire and Time-tried Com panies Represented Losses Promptly Paid. -Kates as ow as any reliable company can afford. Your patronage la solic it na. GEO. WAGNER, Jr. Insurance Beprwoits the known Prre and anca Oompanlea: tonowtag wet Aodarat Jdsdx- Rochester German Ins Cc . . German .. Buff iiio German " .. Reliance " .. Rochester, N Y Kreeport. Ill Huflaio. N Y lnlladelplilB , Peoria. Ill ...Manchester. N U MUwnulice Wis Mew YorS German Fire " Ke-' aampsblre " Milwaukee Mechanics ' Fidelity and Casualty OCta corner Klfbtefli h street arid Seoond vetine, arena I floor. Telephone 1047. FIRE, LIGHTNING . . . TORtVADO, WIND STORM Protect your homes by Insuring in Re sponsible Compa nies. FSaajaiaaiaorairji Cavil oo or swlil reas C. R. Chambcrlln, Agent. Telephone 1C30. Room 4 MltcbeU A Lynde Bloc. Dr. William-' Indian Pile Ointment wi. Xre lliind UlveUiutr ant. Utbing File. It atMoros the tumors. ailajs the Itching at oi.ee-. acts rj atiis a poultice, mves intant re- ment Is rrertarel for Plies a "'I Itch- ins; of lh- privaw ports, livery lox is warrant:'!, isv orurcivt. r,y cin i oi. n S!pt of rtrire. Ml cents and SI. (Ml. aVill ' ' J AKUFaCIUBIKS CO.. rop. cievelaau, OCo. R$ EL fid H I matt ers W agent 1 FS la. E1 13 U Soia by M T. Baabaea Arafg-tsM THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. "HICAGO. ROCK ISLAND A PACIFIC RAIL way Tickets can M pure 1. sued or saggars :hecked at H I A P Twentieth street depot, ot 0 H I P Cepor, eorrcr Fifth svenae sad Tliirty. Irs strMt. Frank H Plummet, A Runt. TRAINS. XAsr. Wbt. Denver Limited A Omaha, Ft Worth, Denver A K O. Krone apo Is Omaiit and Dcs Moines p)m(hfc Minneapolis... Omaha A Ies Mois fix . t 3:19 uu :. g.ro ata t r-:On an- tiO;40 pin t S :V) ra rtj ira t H:(1 air 10:40 pa tisnasra a) am 7:." am tlO-40 pm tDcnvcr, Lincoln Omaha.. Hn'.S am t o Denver. Lincoln A Omaha. . . 3 :0 am t t W am De Moines Kxpn-sts tll:iW m t Aft am Rock Island A Uarcan Ac... it 4:Sii ptnl 6SJ pin 61 Paul A Minnoaio's :S am It 9 05 pm Dnver, Kt Worth K O... 5:00 am !tl0:0 pm tKansasCity M J"s A Pcnv rll :10 im,t 6 3) am .Rock IelsDd vbintcLou M I .ao pu t :M pir Chtcsim A We t Liiitrty t 4:l.- t.m t S 8.1 pm R.wk Inland . H-1 ,c. 5:36 pinlt T:40 m pOmslia and Hock Is nnd fi pm. Arrival. tDenartnre. $ Dally, aroint SnnrtarT J Dally cxet-pt Saturday. Ail others daily. Tele phone 1UUJ. BURLINGTON KOUTB-O B A O HAIL way lVpot Flrui svenss aud BixtsscUl luoet, H J Vocnj. Aant. TRAINS St. L., Ri-tlngfleid, Peoria, Bar. jai. via Vonmoutb Onleao, crierling, Clinton Dahaqoe , Peoria, Beaduowo. Bar llneton, Denver AWeet.... St. Paul A Minnenpoll .... StcrlUur. Clnton A Dubnacs LKaVS oh-ti 7:00 am t 7:40 m 7:39 pm 8 40 pm t S.ts nm tllrtis am 7:Nipm 8:15 am 7.60 pm t 8:40 sin 0t. L. , Kansas CI y, Denvor A Pan. Coast v'a Galesh'rg 7:10 oro S GS am Dally. tDfJly eiorpt Snndsy. CHICAGO, MILWAL'EKB A UT PArrr. r,,. way Racine A donlbwostsrn Division Depot Twentieth street, between rtrst snd asoond avenues. L H 4rer, Aifent, TRA 1KB JLaavii Asrivs 7: ami 9:1B am 4:iO pm llrSUau. 8:00 sin! V.SOsu. If ail an4 Express.... At Paul Express..... freight snd Accommodation Dally except Snndsy. ROCK ISLAND A PBORIA RAILWAY Depot First Avenne snd Twentieth r.rsaL tockhonse, Oen'l Tkt AKSnk TRAIN d. SprlngflAld, Cincinnati, Peo ria, etc . Peortn, ttpringficid, St Lonls etc Arr.or.iodaMon Fst FreiKlit Peoria, Springfield. Cincin nati, Co ieorla Accora Freight. ..... Shunard Accoicnilatlun Cable Accomodation Oab'e and Nherrwd Aerooi.. LS4VS ATinrvs 10:l 3n Hi os am 10:10 am 1 :4Ti pro 7:10 pm Viifl air, H :4i) am 8:30 pa. 6:4T pm 11:15 am 1 -'."B am 4:W) pm 2:30 pm 7.65 am Passenpor trains leave C H I A P (Molina svonnei depot five (5) minute earlier than tuna liven. Trains msrked dally, all other trains dally sxceut Sanday. THE Tom A. Marshall Telephone Co. BUCCESSOKS TO TH.LPItOLCa L.OXG DlSTAfNCr LlKC '" GENERAL OTFICCS- htllHSBLRO.IU. TnzPriONc me rouowNfi CrfS AND TDtVU 1 0TJlfinUT ' TCL GRAPH RATCS. 3Bjrr5! Ab.ni'0tn, 111. AD.l.ilUMll, 111, Alloiia, 111. Ali-xi.-. III. Avon. 111. A1''1, HI. Arp c, III. Alpha, liU liiir-villi-. III. Jiu lim-11, 111. liui-tintou, lova. Ciiul,-, 111. Cumin iilt,"', III. Colilovn, 111. Canton, 111. Columbus .Tc, Iowa. Ccliil- Ulipids, luwik Clint.". Iowa. Cuba, II!. iH'-i .Mciii'"", Iowa, lJuvi'Tiport. losa. liubu'iu", l-a. IM'iiitMii, 111. 1:1iuwmmI, 111. Farliuilll',lla 111. J-UII..1), 10. len t Mmlieon.Iowa. Uab-burir, 1U. (i.-rlav, 111. tlalrr-i. 111. lil. Iirl-t. IU. Calvn, I1L lil 111. ti ni "-o. III. J...V. 111. hnkwod, HI. Kni.nill"-, 111. K.-iUl-burit, III. Keokuk, lows. I.owltnn. 111. l.-t;inlri-. Iowa, llolillt). 111. Miluu, 111. Macomb, 111. H'nr.-liul!li,u, Iowa, Mucutiiii, ltinn. Milli-rxburi;, 111. Mtninioutii, 111. W t. l-li-u.-unt, Iowa. JS'urwiHxl, 111. New Jlm tou, 111. r,t-w U'itiiltr, 111. JNortli Jii-iiilursou, 111. Oiu-iil3, 111. !, III. Port Dyron, 111. I'rulrio City, 1U. l',oria, 111. l . km, 111. I'rtwm ,t inn, 1 1L 1T111. , V,I.', 111. licwvillo. III. lKK-k Inland, IU. it. juuiiu, id. lilo, 111. Hwuu Creek, 111. Kt. AuKu-tiuo, IU. hi-abil., III. Hlic-rrar.l.Ill. 'I n; lor piiltfo, IU. Toulon, III. Vlula, III. Walnut Urnvn, IU. V'fiHfllo, Iowa. Wont I.ilM-rty, Iowa, Vr'.HHliiull, III. YouniTHtown. 111. Yutc-K City, 111. EXCURSIONS VIA THIS Burlington. South, West and North. Colonists, cheap tickets now. South, West and North. Boraeseebera June 6 to 20, July 4 to 18, AuiruMt 1 to 15 and September 5 toltf. Denver, Colorado, Spring;, Pueblo and (ilrnwiKid Killings and return bpecial Ex ertions. June i" to July II Inclusive. Hay ward, Wl. Ilound Luke, season. Los Angeles, CaL National Educational As sociation, June 25 to July 8. Kt. Louis, Mo. Protective Order of Klks, JTme Vt and 30. Detroit, M'.ch. Christian Kbdeavor, July 3, 4 and S. Richmond, Vaw liuptlst Younr People's Union. July 10, 11 and li Cincinnati, Ohio. Xa'looal Ssngerfcat, June 27 and V.. Cheap round trip tickets for the various sum mer resorts IncbKlInx Hot .Sprlmrs. H. U. are on sale durlnit the season. Kor rates and addition al lufoiiuiition cii l on or apply to H. D. Mack, Phone M. J. YoLo D.I. A. 1131 & 1180. Ajcnt. FIRE-BUGS! $200 REWARD. The premium payers of the state are main taining a fund by popular subscription from wbicn Is offered a Reward of 8200 Bt the onderslirned association for the arrest and conviction of any Incendiary In any of the asaoomurd towns. PROPERTY OWNERS FIHB A RSOCI ATTOlf - Rons Island. Ill Subscribe for Tut Abocs, i w