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THE AUGrUS. TTEDNESDAY. AUGUST "8, 190O. THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND em be purcnasea or baggage checked UR. L P. Twentieth street depot, or C, R. L A P. depot, comer Fifth avenue and niLriy-nrst street, muu I'lumtner, Agent. I KAST. WEST. Denver Limited A Omaha... t 3:10 am 8:00 am Ft. Worth, Denver A K. C it 5:05 am!10:25 pm Minneapolis t S:60 ami 6:00 pm Onao a and Des Moines t 6:00 am!t!l:IO pna lOmaha A Minneapolis 12.05 ait. 30 am Omaha & Lincoln Kx 7:55 am'tll:10 pm luenver, Lincoln (maoa. ll:.'o pm t : am Besfer. Lincoln A (jmaha.. S:05 am t 3:06 De Moines Hi press ;12:10 mlt B 52 am Rock Is; and A Bureau Ac. 4:30 pmj 6:30 pm Bt. Paul A Mlrineapollx ! 2:(j6 am't 0:06 pm Denver. Ft. Worth A K C.t 5:00 ara!tl0:40 pm tKansasCity StJoe&Dnvr .11:10 pmi 6:30 am jftock Island & Washington ! 1 0 pmj 3:50 pm iUiciKo at Lnjs amines... t 2:1.1 pm ; pa Rock Island & Brooklyn Ac 5:35 pro if 7:40 am lOcaba&Kock Inland... ' 6.33 Dm Chicago, & Davenport I It 7:00 cm Arrival, t Departure. IDaMy, except Snr Dally except Saturday. Ail others daily. Te.' ephone 1063. T?OCK ISLAND & PEORIA Railway Uepot Kirst ave nue and Twentieth street. M. A. Patterson. General Passen ger Agent. Passenger trains leave C. K. L & P. (MO lice avenue) depot five (51 minute earlier than time given. E. L. Coff. Agent. TKAINS. I L1ATI. I AHUlVa Spr'gheld, Cincinnati, Peo- I rla. etc Peoria. SpriugUeld, St L la. etc .1. i 4r09 am Peoria Kxprens . . .: : 7:ii pm Peoria, Springfield, Cincin nati 1:45 pm Cable Accommodation ; 6:00 amj Cable A Snerrard Accom.., Cable A Snerrard Accom..' 8:40 am Cable A Sherrard Aceom 3:30 pml '1020 pm ti:33 pm 11:15 am 4:50 pm 2: pm 7:55 am Trains marked except Sunday. daily: all other trains dally CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL railway Ka MlLWAUh cine A Southwestern Division Depot Twentlern street, between First and Second avenues. W. W. Breckin ridge, Agent. THAI MS. I LEA VS. I AKH1VB. Mall and Kxpress Bt. Paul Kx press. Freight and accom 7 ;1 ami liUi" am 7:15 pm f.5o pm 6:20 pmj 10:30 am All trains dally except Sunday. Train leavlne at 7:45 D in. carries through sleeper, arriving at St. Paul 7:43 a. m and Mlnneapalia at 8:20 a. m. RURUNOTON ROUTE C, Q. RAILWAY Depot First avenue and Sixteenth street. U. J. YOUNG. Agent. TRAINS. I LEA VS. ) ABK1VS Bt. L. SbriQKheld. Peoria. 1 I Bur. Quln via Monmouth 6:55 am 7:15 pm Chicago, bterung.cunton&i Dubuque. it 7:45 am t 8:40 pm reonft, Hearastown. Bur 1 Ho Eton. Denver and west 2:40 pm t11:58 am 8:15 am Bt. Paul A Minneapolis 7:50 pm Sterling. Clinton & Dubuque 7:50 pm t 8:40 am 6:66 am bt 1, Kans u., Denver &l Pao. coast via Qalesburg. 7:15 pm Dally, t Dally except Sunday. T)AVENPORT. ROCK ISL and & Northwestern rail way c Tte Tri nity Riute ) Passenger station at Kock Island &. Peoria depot foot of Twentieth street. L. F. Ber ry. (J. 1. A. Davenport. Iowa. City ticket office, 1I Second Avenue. Geo. W. Wood, Agent. vrimrr TRAINS. I LEAVE I AKBITE Clinton, Sterling. Chicago. Clinton. Chicago. Oinaba. 8:00 ami 7:00 pm Ienver. Kockford. Janes- vllle. Madison (leave Dav enport Clinton. Chicago. IMxn. Sterling Car. Davenport. Cllnion.Oinnha. Sioux City, t'tsh and I'aollic Coattt . Clinton. Sterling, Llxon. Chtougo. Cedar Rapids, Anamosa 12:06 pm 7:15 pm 3:25 pm 11:10 pm 7:45 pm 2:15 pm 7:0i pm Clinton. Chicago. Janes- vUlc. MadiAon, Hocktord Clinton. Denver. Omaha. Cedar Rapids Trains marked dally, cept Sunday. AH others 'dally ex- FINEST EQUIPMENT. Best Dining Car Service. Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern Railway. Tri City Route, short line be tween "Tri-Cities, Chicago, Clinton and all points via the C, & N. W. railway. DEPART FROM ROCK I9UID No. I D Clinton. Sterling. Dixon. Chi cago. Ill 8:00 a m No. 4 B( Start from Davenport) Clin ton: Omaha. Neb.; Denver. Col.; Chi cago. Helvtdere, Kockford. lit; Janesvllle Wis . and Madison. Wis . . 11:06 p m No. 6 D Clinton, Sterling. Dixr-n. Chi- eago. PL: Cedar Kaplds and Ana mosa, Iowa 3:2S p m No. f B Clinton: Omaha Neb.: Sioux Cltv. Iowa: Utah and PacliJo Coast Points. 7:15 pm ABH1TE AT ROCK ISLAKO. No I D Sioux City and Omaha. Neb.; Clinton. 7:45 p m No. D Chicago. LU.; Madison and Janesvlile. Wis.: Kockford. Belvt dera. Ill : Clinton t:4S p m No. 5 B-Chicago. Dixon. hterliD.Ill : Denver. (Jot: umana. ixeo.; Li;ur Kaplds, Clinton. Iowa No. 7 B Chicago. Dixon. Sterling, I1L: CUctoa (Arrives at Davenport D Daily, U Daily, except Sunday. 7:00 p m 10-.10 p m rassen'rer station at R.. I. & P. depot, foot of Twentieth street. L. F. BERRY. G. 1. A.. Davenport. GEORGE W. WOOD, Agent. U) iH IE pjii NANSEN'SNEvVtEOONIrWlLDBEASTS IN'BATTLTEr His Oeemnoarrapkle Researches Is Korthern Waters Tills Summer. Dr. Xansen has written to Peter mann's Mltteilunen that Le is about to start north on a voyage which is in no sense a polar expedition, but will be devoted to the study of sea depths be tween Norway, Iceland, Jan Mayen and Spitsbergen. He 6ays he hopes to obtain with the newest instruments exact determinations of the tempera- 1B. JiAXSEN. ture and specific gravity of the sea wa ter at all depthH. He Intends to give his entire attention to this work, and accordingly Dr. J. Hjort will be In charge of the expedition. The government Iiuh placed a steam er called the Michael Sues, launched last April, at the disposal of the expe dition. It.s cruise thin summer will be part of the work assigned to Sweden in the scheme of international marine researches determined upon at a recent scientific congress at Stockholm. Dr. Hjort will himself conduct the study of the ocean fauna at various depths. Dr.' Nansen says that the results will be valuable to him, as they will proba bly complete and clear up his research es during the Frara expedition. . Ladyamltb's Fame. The Canadian jxjstal department has opened an office in North Victoria coun ty, Out., to be known Ituller, and the name of Upper Thorne Center, near Colougne. has been changed to Lady- smith, taking effect on the day of the relief of I.adysmith. in South Africa. says the Philadelphia Record. Another Lady smith is to be opened in western Ontario and a third in British Colum bia. RIGHT'S Disease is the deadliest and most pain ful n:alady to which mankind is subject, Dodd's Kidney Piils will cure any case of Eright's Disease. They hava never failed in one single case. They arc the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pills pill, box and name but imitations are dan gerous. The original and only genuine cure for Iiright's Disease is DODD'S KIDN EY PILLS. Dodd's Kidney Pills arc fifty cents a box, at all dealers. INSURANCE. CHAS. E. HODGSON . . Fire Insurance Agency, Established 1874 American Ins. Co Newark, N. J. Chicago, HI. Philadelphia, Pa. - Kockford, HI rraders Ins. Co., Union Ins. Co. Kockford Ins. Co. Security Ins, Co. New Haven, Conn. Ina. Co. State of 111-, - Kockford, HI Offlce, Room S. Buford block. Rates as low as consistent with security. J. M. Buford, General it Insurance Agent. The ola fire and Time-tried Com panies Represented Losses Promptly Paid. -Rates as low as My reliable company eaa afford. Your r; patronage tsaolie- GEO. WAGNER, Jr. Insurance agent. Represents tna following well known Fire and Accident Insur ance Companies: KocBeatsr German Ins Co.. Kocn ester, It T German ........ ..Freeporv 1 Buffalo German H Buffalo, N T ReMaaca ...... PnUsdeipcla German Itr Peoria, I New Hatnpahlra " ....M scenes tax, N H afUwaocea Meetanlea ...Mliwaasae, Wis Fidelity and Casualty ..Nsw Tor Offloe come Eighteenth street Second arenne, second floor. and Telephone 4581. r Tw anthers asd st Sea, Lioa I si at Fifht to the Death. Among all fights of wild beasts per- haDS the most terrible are those In which the combatants belong to differ ent elements. The struggle then seems peculiarly wanton and unnatural. Not long ago two men on a email island off the Californian coast declare that they witnessed such a battle. The men were amusing themselves watching the antics of a number of sea lions on a reef when all at once the creatures began to bellow in alarm and dived Into the water. One huge fellow alone stood his ground and moved his head slowly, as if watching. A moment later the men saw creep ing from the shadow of a rock two large panthers, which had evidently swum over from the mainland In search of prey. Simultaneously the panthers leaped upon their enemy and a terrible com bat ensued. For nearly 30 minutes it went on, till the reef was skirted with crimson foam. Twice the lion struck a pantuer squarely with his flipper and knocked Lim a dozen feet away. But the great cats kept to their work, and finally one of them buried his teeth in a flipper of the sea lion, and tore it off with a sin gle savage tug. Bellowing hoarsely with pain and an ger, the wounded duii caugnt tne panther's throat between its jaws and drazced liim into the water, but the big brute was weak from loss of blood. The uanther escaped, and. with Its mate, swam off for the mainland across the narrow cliannei, wmie tne sea lion struggled out toward the ocean to die. The men went down to examine the field of battle. A hole deep enough to bury a horse had been dug in the soft mud, while the shore was stained blood red. San Francisco CaiL FORGET BUSINESS AT NIGHT That la the Only Way to Be Sure of Doing Your Best Work. "Every business man of common sense knows, wnetner no cnooses to acknowledge it or not, that the farther away Le gets in the evening from his commercial associations during the day, so that bis business associates or thoughts of it or them cannot get at him. the healthier he is, the wiser life he leads in short, the better off he is in every respect and the abler for the duties of the morrow," writes Edward Bok in The Ladies Home Journal. "Now, what does he get in the city iu the evening, even if he lives a care fully regulated life? There is no mode of life he can possibly follow which is in any way recuperative to his mental or physical being. He has never been out of hearing of the noises of the city or out of the range of its lights. Every night he has slept in the polluted air of the city and in the morning has looked out on the gray sidewalks which he sees all day long, w uat does sucn a man know of the exhilarating, refresh ing and blood quickening experience of opening the shutters or his chamher window upon a landscape of space and sunshine? And, what is far worse. what do his wife and children know of unch a blessing? "Yet he deludes himself into the be lief that he must live in the city, so as to be 'in touch with things.' If you nsk him what those 'things' are, you invariably discover that they are of a business nature, either strictly bus! ness or some social convention which he feels has a bearing on his business. But it is always business, business! Now, a man living under this pressure rarely does his best work, although he fully believes that he is doing it. But he cannot be giving out the best be cause he does not allow the best to get within him." How to Have Genius Rewarded. The artist was bewailing his luck. "My paintings are gems," he said. "Even the critics admit that, but I can t get any prices for them." "Of course not," returned the man of business. "You see, the trouble with you is that you are alive, and genius is rewarded only after death. Now, if you could arrange to die" "But how could I profit by that?" demanded the artist. "Let me finish," said the man of business. "If you could arrange to die temporarily, your fortune would be made. Just make me the executor of your estate, drop out of sight for awhile and you will have both fame and money. The trouble with you art ists is that you have no head for busi ness. Now the moment you are gone you will be written up and lauded, and allthe pathos of your struggle for rec ognition will be brought out, and peo ple will just fall over themselves to get your paintings. Just give me a chance to kill you off, and I'll have yon rolling in wealth." Chicago Post. Settled the Trap. A certain Glasgow lawyer was fond of setting traps for workmen who might happen to be working In or about bis house by leaving money or some valuable article about. A work man, well a ware of this fact, found a hair crown lying on the floor of one of the rooms. He smiled as he said to himself, "I know what that's for," and. taking a brace and a bit from his bag. be drilled a bole in the coin, and, put ting a large screw nail through it, he fastened it securely to the floor. The lawyer has not set any traps since. London Telegraph. He Weat. past 11! Isn't He Half that clock fast? She I think not. He WelL I guess my watch Is like myself. It is slow. She But it Is not exactly like yon. He Indeed? She No. It goes. Harlem Life. -AN IMPERIAL7ALLEGORYN Story of st Plrtsre Symfeoltxlnar For. aer Trooblea la Eastern Asia. La view of the present crisis In China th following description of an alle gortcal picture, entitled the "Yellow Peril," the idea for which was suggest ed to Emperor William II , by some former troubles in the orient, is of timely interest: Former political troubles in the east ern part of Asia gave to the German emperor an idea for an allegorical pic ture, the sketch of which he person ally made. "The details were executed by Hermann Knackfuss. a well known German artist, in accordance with the emperor's Intentions. William II se lected the following motto, "Nations of Europe. Defend Your Most Sacred Privileges," as a name for the draw ing. After it was reproduced the first copy of the drawing was sent to the czar. It represents, the co-operation of all European nations against the dan ger which began to threaten the Euro pean culture from the far east. Under the brilliant light of the cross the allegorical symbols of the principal European powers are pictured standing upon a high rock. In the foreground stands Germania, with a drawn sword THE "YELLOW PERIL. Nation ot Europe, defend your most sacred priv ileges. in her right hand, attentively watch ing the increasing and forthcoming danger. Next to her is Russia, ready for co-operation. She lets her arm rest upon her brave companion's shoulder. Behind both are seen Austria and Italia, eagerly trying to invite the hesi tating Britannia to join the mutual cause. In the foreground, standing aside, her left hand shading her eyes. stands Gallia as if she did not fully be lleve in the imminent danger. The fig ure of the archangel Michael stands be fore the whole group, pointing with a powerful gesture toward the pressing danger. At the foot of the rock lies the civi lized continent of Europe in a wide plane, from which the castle "Hohen- zollern" and the churches of the Chris tian denominations elevate their struc tures. A wide river, affording protec tion, separates these lands from the advancing Asiatic hordes. The course over which they have passed is lighted by the flames of a burning city. Heavy clouds of smoke jlse, forming Infernal figures. A figure symbolizing the im minent danger is seen seated upon the clouds. It represents Buddha sustain ed by the Chinese dragon and imper sonating the demon of destruction. In their onward course the all destroying hordes are seen approaching the bor der of the guarding river. EVANSTON'S BICYCLE BUG. Cartons Insect Which Works Hrtoc With Robber Tires. Evanston Is now presenting to sci ence the latest freak in bugs, the "bicy cle" bug. This hornetlike insect looks like a caricature of a New Jersey mos quito. On a body little more than an inch long it supports a pair of tentacles four inches long, with which it works havoc with rubber tires of the wheels, says the Chicago Record. The bug bores into the rubber until the escaping air frightens it away. The first wheelman to suffer was re fer Arndt, He found one of the tires flat, while on the other was the first 'bicycle" bug that has yet been cap tured. He took his prize to Witt Bros.' repair snop, where it soon drew a crowd of curious spectators. Before the afternoon had passed a number of Chicago wheelmen told the same story of the strange bug. Professor William A. Locy of the Northwestern university biological lab oratories called the bug an ichneumon. It is not common in this country. Its usual place of burying its tentacles is in the bark of a tree, laying its eggs through them. Professor Locy Baid that perhaps the bug mistook the soft rubber for the pulp on the trees. The Last Sortie. It was 1 o'clock in the morning of Dec. 10 when a force of about 700 Eng lish crawled stealthily upon the Preto ria laager in one of the ravines north west of Ladysmitb. They surrounded the outpost, consisting of four Boers, and at the point of the bayonet de manded their surrender, says E. E. Easton in Harper's Magazine for July. In reply each of the Boers emptied his Mauser pistol into the soldiers around mm. and then, having room to use their rifles, they proceeded to sell their lives so dearly that the sortie was checked until the laager was aroused. Then was exhibited one of those feats unintelligible to the outside world when it has only the list of casualties from which to form an opinion. The English soldiers probably thought the whole Boer army had suddenly con centrated at that point. Among the heaps of dead and wounded soldiers which the early morning light brought out of ghostly indistinctness among the red ant hills were found the lifeless bodies of the four Boers who had form ed the outpost, Each of their bodies was riddled with jbullcts, and one had been lacerated by a bayonet. In a semicircle around thee four men lay 17 dead British soldiers. That was the last sortie attempted from Ladyxmith. O Special Business Mention The following firms are recommended to readers of The Ar gus as prepared to serve patrons to the best possible advantage, and worthy of business confidence: BRASS WORKS FOB Alaaalnmsl Brwut, Brass) Carting And Repairs, Telephone 8664. MOLJNK, ILL. STEARNS Bicycles At Spencer's. J. Leveen, THJS TAILOR. MADS Uf , GERMANY Hoffmann's Rice Starch. One for Laundry; One for Food. Ask your Gro cer for it and get a Cook Book free. Commercial House, Market Square. Suits made to order. Cleaning and re pairing promptly done at lowest prices. S. A. IMAGER MFG. CO. Manufacturers ot BRASS) AND BRONZE OA8TINOS AND AROHITEOTURAL IRON WORK. Seeond ave. and Twenty-third St. Telephone 1085. TRY ARGUS WANT ADS. CHAS, ULLEIEYEB, PHARs'AOIBT. K Prescriptions d Speciality. , Drugs, Paints, Oils, Perfumes, S tatlonery and ToUevAruoles. AT REASONABLE PRIOE8. 811 Seventeenth Si, Rook Island, 111, AOADEMY OF THE VI8ITATION, conducted by the sisters of the visi tation, 2989 Fifth avenue. Kock Is land. The Acad emic. Preparatory and Kindergarten Departments of the new academy will be opened Monday, Sept. 18. Superior advan tages In MU8IO, ART. EL OCUTION. PHY BIOAL CULTURE and the languages. t, a; liithnes, Merchant Tailor. Cleaning and repairing a specialty. 816 Seventeenth Street, Rook Is land, 111. E. F. Stroehle Central News Stand. ClOAKS, Tobacco, Soda Watkb, Fool, sto. Chiaago papers de livered and orders taken for all peri odicals. . 1621 Third avenue. Hull & Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Room II, Mitchell Lynde Building. M. SOSTTA, Wholesale Dealer in SCRAP IBOST, RCBBSB, AND ALL KINDS OF MKTAL. Hides, wool ATal low. Highest price paid whether la smaU or large quantities, or car load lota. 1122-24-26 Seventh ave. 'Phone 4092, Rook Island, 111. Rock Island Hoolx Island. HI. Incorporated Under the State Law. Monet Loaned Oh Personal Collateral Or Real Estate Security. OFFICERS 3. M. Buford. President. John Crubaugh. Vice President. P. Greenawalt, Cashier. Began business July 2, 1890, and occupied a. corner oi autcaeu new bu'ldlng. NOBBY SPRING SUITING. All the very latest novelties in spring suiting will be found now. on display at Gus Englin'a. Spring suits $18, $20, $22 and $25 and upward. Call and examine the stock. aus EN GUIS t 180S Seeond Ave John m. rAxnov. PAIDON PAINTERS AND Paper Hangers, Shop 413 Sennteeata St. Rock Island Drop and Press Co. Lewis Rooting Co, Manufacturers of Specialties. They are prepared to do heeding', punching- and cutting. Also heavy or light forging Drop forging a speolalty. 110 Nineteenth St Asphalt and Flint Roofing. Bulldlne Papers sad Roofing Materials. 24th St. and 3rd Are. Bock Island, HI. THOMAS VAN TUYL, FOB MISSISSIPPI BICYCLE8 and all general tight repairing. IIS-1I5 West Seventeenth street. Globe ROOK nUaJTD lUL CO, DEALERS IN Wood and Coal. Weak Virginia Smokeless, for Furnace Use. Telephone 1197. Bindery. Superior binding t moderate pri ces.. BLANK BOOKS. L. A. Book ' Concern, Thirty-eighth street, Seventh avenue. H. 8. BAOHMAN Cash Grocery. Cheapest place in town to trade. TOUR ORDERS SOLICITED, 1605 Seeond avenue. Rock Island, 111. Telephone 1849. ATTEND THE Davenport Business College. 112-116 East Second Street, Davenport, la. BOGGESS' IF POISONOUS DBCGS HAVE FAILED TO CURE YOU, TRY NATURE'S BEST REMEDY! Vital Magnetism and Massage.' PROP. W. A. JACOBS, the great . Magnetic Healer will cure you of any disease in a short time with out the use of drugs. Office: Flat No. 1 Industrial Home building, Rock Island. Office hours 10 to 13 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m.t and6;30to8p. m. S up G ro W DATE. 115 Seventeenth Street. St. Ambrose College. ' Davenport, Iowa, Eighteenth Year. The next session commences Sept. 7th, 1899. Philo sophical, classical commercial and preparatory courses. For terms and full particulars apply to REV. J. T. A. PLANNAQAN, PRES. IMELSON'8 Feed USE 8tore. BBS, Fourth Ave. ARGUS QRALN WANT STRAW and ADS. FLOUR Telephone 4984. Savings Bank Four Per Cent Paid on Deposits. DIRECTORS H. S. Cable, John Crubaugh, H. P. Hull, E W. Hurst, Wm. WUmertot Phil Mitchell, L. Simon, J. M. Buford John Vol. BoUeitor Jaokaon and Hum. HENEY a. PAXTDON c5c SON DECORATORS Cnlclmlnera, Etc, Book IxLaftd W. T. HaUl. DENTIST Office la Masonia feniPle. Hour i to 120 a. m. V.S0 to 4:30 p. to. TRY ARGUS WANT ADDS. Entrance 206 Eighteenth street, BOCK ISLAND, Exwood LUCKAN Philbrook, Rock Island, 111. Superrlserof muste In public schools. Teacher Of Voice, Musical director. Private studio in y. C. A. building. Office hours, 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. and all day Saturdays. If you intend do ing anybulldlageall on GEORGE BICK Contractor and Builder. Shop and resldenoe at No. 1234 Thirty eighth street, Rook Island, IU. BOOK ISLAND Davenport Dental Parlors, O. D. DORAN, Dentist, GROWN ft bridge work a speolalty 114 East Third Street. PANI- TORIUM. F. 3. Steele, Pro. 1709 Second av., Room 7, Buford Block. Tour entire ward robe cleaned and pressed for (1 per month. Work called tor and delivered. Tailoring, cleaning and repairing. Osteopathic Treatments) Given by the Muscle Manipulator a new invention. ISO Bridge Avenue, AVENPORT, IA. SUBSCRD3E FOR THE ARGUS. Try Range's HOME MADE BREAD. Three Loaves For 10a 2100 Fifth ave. Hoppe the Tailor. Comer Twen tieth St. and Fourth ave. We give the most value for the least money. THE Ttitn A. Marshal i Telephone Co. SUCCESSORS TO TQfPHOMrCft I'iiajAV faaa.VAY BVisPaS f tU ft wV 1 1 j VM'lW WIBIWVfc BWS as KEfrHSBUR&,lU. ernes and roMGJirAdttT ' TCLcolfAPH RATCS.t Abingdon, IU. Andaluia,lil, Allocs, 111. Alexis. IU. Avon, 111. Aledo, 111. Arpee, 111. Alpha, IU. BKrCTvUla.TU, Lewiton.IU. LeClsire, Iuwa. Molliie, IlL Milan, IU. Macomb, IU. Marnhalltown, Iowa, Mnacatlne, Iowa. Millembnrg, IU. Monmouth, IlL ML Hoaoant, Iowa. Norwood, LU. Mew Boo ton. 111. Kw Wind nor, IlL, Jiorth Ilradarsun, IlL Oneida, LU. Ogle, LU. Fort Bjron, III. Prairie Cltj, LU. Peoria, ILL. Fekin, LU. Preemption, IU. PrlneeriUeTlU. ttomvlJle, IU. hoik Inland, m, Keynoida, IlL Kio, 111. flwan Creek, IU. tit. Augustine, LU. Bftatou, III. KWtlHU, 111. borUngton, lows. CsoIbTIu. Cambridge, 111. Cordova, lu. Canton, 111. Colombo Je Iowa. Odsr Rapid, Iuwa. Clinton, Iowa. Cubs, in. Uea If olnea, Iowa. IsTenport, lows. Doboqas, lows. Edgimrton, 111. Elm wood, I1L TarmlDfVfU, 111. Tnlton, IU. Fort Mad loon, lows. Galcaburr, li( UerUv-;iU. Osiras, I1L OUcoMft, UL Oalra, 111. Ollaon, 111. GDeeo,HL Joy.IU. EUkwood, IT!. KnocvOls, 111. Ketthsbnrg, IU. Keokuk. Iowa. Tartor K! LU. Toulon, LU. viola. 111. Walnut Grove, UL Wapello, Iowa. West Liberty, Iowa, WoodhuU,LU. YotmgrtowB, IU. Yates City, LU. Wi t. ..I.E.. .1 4