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TH33 AUGTJS. TnUKSDAT. ATJGTST 1, 1901, 3 7, LIICKFS IIPIBTS -1 ..t r are not intended for five cent cigar smokers. They appeal to smokers of Havana goods, accustomed to pay 10 cents or two for 25 cents to get character in flavor. They are ,. adopting it wherever on sale, and will walk blocks to get it. Dealers who keep them draw from the 10 cent trade of other stores. Tbey have all the richness of choice Ha vana. Though not quite the same in flavor, they are very similar and more pleasing to many, because less strong and sickening and because any number can be smoked with much relish. Mr. Smoker, a trial will RROVE TO YOU THAT THIS CIGAR IS MORE PLEAS ING THAN ANY HAVANA CIGAR YOU EVER BOUGHT FOR TEN CENTS. McNEVIN & GANSERT, Distributors. Over 1,200 Cures Made In the Trl-Cltles During the Past Two Years by the iVev Method of The German-English Specialists OfSces Deinokrat BIdg. 205 West Third St. Davenport, Iowa. 5 Practice Limited to the Treatment of Chronic Diseases and Sargery. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat' and Lungs, Diseases of the . STOMACH. LIVER. KIDNEYS an! BLADDER. CATARRH of NOSE. THROAT. STOMACH and MIDDLE EAR cured by the BERLIN SYSTEM. DISEASES OF WOMEN. DISEASES OF MEN Stricture. Gleet. Varicocele. Hydrocele, etc. BLOOD AND SKIN DI -EASES. Their Electric! Appliances for treatment of diseases of the NERVOUS SYSTEM.PAlVLY-lS,NERVOUS PROSTRA TION. WASTING OF MUSCLES. RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, PEL VIC INFLAMATIONS. PILES. ABSORBING TUMORS, and X-RAY 'tVirlc are the largest and most complete in tho state. The latest scien tific apparatus and methods for treating CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bron chitis snd all Catarrhal conditions. Over 15 years experience in College and Hospital work. Consultation tree and Confidential. Hours 9 to II a. m., 2 to 4 i day D to 12 a. m. Telephone -'43. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- ROCKY MOtJITOIN LIMITED TO OLOHA VIA Leave Rock Island f 5:20 p.m. zm fsm 'r Arrive Denver. Colo. Manitou...5:00 p.m. 5:20 p.m. r'&m 'T nver....4:45 p.m. ); iikr,fo l !o.Sp5s.4:30p.m. iUUiJlT CHEAP EXCURSION . R-ATES ALL SEASON ONLY ONE. NIGHT OUT FOR RATES, RESERVATIONS AND COLORADO LITERATURE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS. TICKET AGENT, ROCK ISLAND, CR S. F. BOYD, GENERAL ACCNT PASSENCER DEPARTMENT, DAVENPORT, A. R)ck Island Savings Bank Hock Island. HI. Incorporated Under the State Law. Four Per Cent Paid on Ierest. Mom Loakzd Oh Pxbioval Coixatkbal Ob Real Estate Hscubiti. OFFICER3 i. M. Ruford. President. John Crubaugb, Vloe Praetflaat. P. Greeks wait, CMliIir. f-t X tbe Mist n ess July t, two, and oeatpytng K. nomer of M'wihaU ft Lynde. tw building DIRECTORS H. S. Cable, P. Greenawal John Cnibsufb, Phil MiucLell, H. P. Hull. L. Simon E. W. Hrnt. J. M. BulO'd, John V .. fotieitars Jt'Uoa and Hint. Jolin VoIJi & Co., Contractors tnd Guilders : : : A LAO MAWUFACTDBEf OF Sash, Poors, Blinds and Moulding!; Veneered and Hard Wood Floor ing of All Kind. Diuiu ra Slnplo aod Doable Strength Window Glass, Polished Tlate, Beveled Plate and Art Glass. 811-323 EIGHTEENTH STREET BOCK ISLAND. RKHUltkMII. fat raj I St Av Qpn M w Cat M7D SINGLE BINDER STRAISHTSTSAISKI . GIOAR . WOMAN'S WORLD. A FORMER SOCIETY GIRL WHO SUCCESSFUL FARMER. IS A Stays, and prettjr tight ones, too, but there was not a wrinkle ou their habits. anu wucn Tiiey cumeiea on it was a beautiful fdght to aw everything look ing as tight and neat in tho wildest gallop as the Mils of a well handled Want, to K.ow Her F.oha-Hli ."".. " -t.aie ri- Vlew of k, Kldl.. Hahlt-Fo.ad fert I,ke Tour' Iu '"'ar " Vo i. ...... ' must excuse me. out i really lia.l to -reP.r of Ho-.e erv..... I "f1' Wht'n,1 "f VOUrt"'1' J and several of your friends as your jjit. -nnnie iKiiieinan Mieruian or j horses were taking a run in the park California, a former 'society, girl of yeetcnlay. To luy n,ind. you looked l miaaelpula. owus and manages a like caricatures. Yoa needn't thank farm of L'.StXI acres, with its varied in- I me." ln nddetl irritutingly. -i onlv Terenri. iir iniPT-inn- ofia- fuMn nn.i - - otwi . u t ' 41 1(1. fruit growing. In her palm bordered orchards aud viueyarils are grown rai sin grapea, pears, loaches, aprli-Otn. nec tarine!, prunw.4. oranges, almonds and olivet. For lier ituiueiiMtf herds Mil, Sherman grows all of her own feed, the cows iu summer beicg pastured on al i an a anu as tue season advances on thought you might Iue to know how your modern fashions impressed an old fellow like me." Exchange. 5; 7-v o - UHS. 11IXME K. SUEBMA.V. ensilage made from the first crop of al falfa, then on corn from the silo and later on green rye. In addition to the dairy, which pup- plies its immense creamery. Mrs. Sher man has a large number of thorough bred horses aud a big herd of tine licrkshire swine. Among the lessons which Mrs. Sherman learned by a sad experience was the fact that the beau tiful Jersey cows which have found nourishment on sweet hill pastures in a cool, moist sea air will not thrive on liclds of alfalfa in a warm, dry valley. These have been replaced by the stur dier IIolstcin-Frieslan stock, of which she Is said to have now one of the fin est herds in the couutry. Her large barns contain all the latest devices for the comfort of the cows aud for keep ing down all bacterial growth detri- meutal to the butter. Want, to Know Her Faults. At her second ball of tho w inter (the first had not entirely fulfilled her ex pectation) Miss Ingenue Debutante turned to her partucr with the earnest request: "Will you do me a great fa vor? I want you to tell me truthfully how 1 could iiu prove: "Imagine a man replying candidly to such a remark!" exclaimed n matron who had overheard the above. "Aud yet what an advantage it would be to a girl If some kludiy disposed person would enable her to see herself as oth ers see her!" "She would not be able to bear the shock," laughed her companion. "And as for the man, she would never speak to him again. Krothcrs and sisters at home are apt to onlighteu one, how ever. "Home criticism," returned the oth er, is useless as rar as regards me impressions of the world at large. A girl at home aud abroad is apt to be en tirely different. Have you ever not iced how many people have uucousciously distinct company manners and how mucu nicer they are wheu they forget their self consciousness and are their own natural everyday selves? Here is that pretty little Mrs. Z. At home among her own people sue is simple aud kindly and very attractive, but the moment a stranger appears she poses uucousciously for effect. We who know aud like her believe it to be only an in tense self cousclous shyness, but the generality of people call her extremely affected. Then there Is that beautiful. attractive looking Miss X.. who gig- cles inanely at every remark that is made. It is sheer nervousuess, but sounds Miotic. Another girl 1 know. who has a pleasant voice naturally, talks so loud in company that she ap pears almost ill bred. No one naturally tells these women of their defects, and. of course, they will never know of them, but it does seem a pity that the girl could not be taken at her word aud lc told just what people say of her ami how she could, as she puts it, 'im prove' "New York Tribune. Hla View of the Riding; Habit. "I dare say you fancy yourself very much and think you look very smart was Uncle Jack's comment as his niece, a pretty girl of IS. appeared equiped for riding, "but let mo tell you." he coutiuued. "you cannot hold a candle to what your mother was at jour age. What a lteautlful figure she bad In her skin tight habit, aud how erect she held herself! "With that long. loose coat you are wearing you might have any sort of figure. Ko one could tell wheth er it was good or bad. And those flo plng tails to your waist. Just like my frock coat how senseless they are! Aud why do you not sit more erect and put your shoulders back?" went on the critical old man. "It seems to te the fashion, too. to be round shouldered. Ease of carriage you call it! I should say it was a slovenly, careless way of sitting a horse. It is because you do not wear any stays, you say? Well. I lliould think so. You look just like that just as If you were In your dressing sact in a tockiug cnair. J. no women in my day looked slim as au arrow. straight nm a dart, and yet every one of their motions went with tboee of the horse, as if they were part of the animal itself. I dare say they .wore Found Home. For I.OOO Children. - xmi. .Airs, i.iaiifc.. crieu a youn; housemaid to her mistress, "two little ladies want to see j"0'i! They came in a carriage, and they look as if thev were ready to go up to heaven!" The little ladies thus pictured were the Misses Ooddard of lioston, two women of large means and devoted lives. One of them, whom Theodore Parker used to call St. Matilda, died recently, leaving her fortune, as she had used her Income, for the help of others. Naturally at this time many anecdotes are iteiiig told of her good deeds, among them bring the assertion that Miss .Matilda found homes for more than 2,KU children. Generally the Misses tioddard "came In a carriage" Iwatise they needed one Always it was nlh'd to overflowing with bundles of household goods they had purchased at fairs, patehwork juilts ami braided rugs they had bought of women in old ladies homes and clothing that well to do friends had sent from overstocked wardrolos. One room In their house was used to receive such articles, which the sisters looked over, deciding who ueoded this and who needed that. Then they per sonally distributed the goods. They had On) poor pcrsous ou their lists, and once when asked to dispose of the con tents or a lour story house belonging to a friend who had died it proved that they knew places to which they could send everything in it. It is said that the Misses Goddard never went out or town In the summer but once. A baby had fallen into Miss Matilda's hands that was so feeble she resolved to keep aud care for it herself. The doctor thought couutry air might save it. and into the country the little family went, the only vacation the sis ters ever took. Woman's Journal. eligible to membership a woman must le a graduate of one of the colleges in cluded in the Association of Collegiate Alumna?. That association Includes Vassar. Smith. Wellcsley. Itryn Mawr. Haddiffe. Karu.nd. Cornell. Oberlin Wesleyan. Syracuse. Massachusetts In- Mitute of Technology, Leland Stanford. Northwestern. Western Reserve and the universities of Michigan. Wiscou sin. Kansas and Chicago. I he paiK'is say the annual dues of this club are to be $10 for resident members and for nonresident mem bers and that members who join at the start will have no Initiation fees to pay. Hut you cannot make bricks with out straw, and you cannot at least men cannot run much of a club in New ork on .10 a year. However, if the college women mart their club they win probably adupt the dues to the needs of the institution. Ilai iter's Weekly. I 3 Pan-American Exposition. Buffalo, N. Y.. May 1 to Nov. I. Woman', lliitlieat Ornament. the coiffure bas. or low coiffure, is gaining adherents slowly, but surelv. in runs it is nireauy a vogue, l-or evening wear the hair is still ofteu worn high, but arranged with infinite skill by the hairdressers, to suit each customer's own style of bea ay. The oii most usually found becominsr has tho side parting with its wavy loop cither low across the forehead or thrown over the top of the head to loin with the coiled hair massed at the back. A coiffure which is newer aud which is delightfully pretty has a. cen ter part bunched up and soft masses of waves on each side above the ears and temples, while tho back is coiled just belov the crown, a coiffure which slightly suggests, while having none of Its ugly stiffness, the Louis Philippe bcaddref-s. Huge blossoms or rosettes of ribbon are poised over one car or over both cars with gKxl effect, and tiny renais sance roses are used very gracefully cmier iu a small watteau wreath or in a cluster. New York Commercial Ad vertiser. The ray of House Servant. "The domestic problem has many phases," said a woman well known in philanthropic work to a Tribune r IKU ter a day or two ago. "I dropped in for luncheon yesterday at the hotel where my favorite club meets ami chanced to find several other mcmliers there, so we had au impromptu and un official meeting. The subject of the Housemaids' union, just organized in Chicago, came up, and one said that if the same demands should be enforced here she would have to board. Yet it is not unreasonable." the phi lanthropist coutiuued, "to iusist that housekeepers should pay $.) a week for a day of eight hours. Tho two after noons a week that they demand are not so easy a matter perhaps. "It seems to me that there is a gen eral mlsuuderstauding among the wo men in service as to the pay they are reallv receiving. Nincty-niue in every hundred estimate only the actual mon- 4 ey they receive, quae overlooking me fact that they could not possibly get board and lodzius for less than $3 a week. That, with a $;S wage, gives them $S a week, which is more than the average factory worker or sales woman receives. I am becoming a lit tle tired of the philanthropic craze for turning all poor girls Into milliners and dressmakers. It would be much more to the purosc if more were encouraged to become good housemaids aud taught to regard their employers as having some rights they should respect. One would think from the lectures that she Is constantly receiving that the average housekeeper is a hard hearted tyrant. In inr experience unite the reverse is true." New York Tribune. I. Iked Iter First Peep. The young Princess of the Asturias has gone back to Madrid delighted, it seems, with her visit to Paris, her first little peep into the outside world. Prince Charles of Hourbou, who at his marriage was made Prince of the At turias, is iu appearance the ideal prime, handsome in face ami stature, noble in bearing and supremely dis tingue. On the day of his visit to the president at the Klysee a crowd had gathered, as usual, to see the president's guest as the carriages drove out of the great gate. ,t sight or the prince :i great murmur of admiration rose aud grectcJ him as a spontaneous tribute. The princess has shed those simple, al most childish gowns that the queeu rogeut held her to to the very last, and she appeared in the elegance of a young married woman, embellished, too, by her look of radiant happiness. Indian Territory Federation. At the third annual meeting of the Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fed eration held recently Mrs. J. C. Terrell, ex-president of the Texas Federation. gave an address on "The Danger Line. She took the opportunity to warn club- woiucu and mothers against scattering their forces, counseling moderation and concentration iu all lines of work. Tin president of the federation reported that the organization has now devel oped a membership of -10 clubs and over l.tKHj women. The sending out of trav eling libraries into the sparsely settled country is one of the leading features of their work. In the Fashion of Other Days. Kven to the children has the fancy for reviving old fashions leen extend ed, and now the square cropped hair. familiar in pictures of children taken 40 years ago and seen occasionally dur ing the last year, has been generally adopted in smart circles. It is said that its renascence Is due to the French painter and illustrator, I'.outet do Mon- vcl, whose pictures of children are highly iopular in Paris. His favorite type is the chubby faced, snubby nosed. piquant and smiling boy or girl, with the hair cut straight behind the ears. If the loy has a low forehead, his head is adorned by what the grand mothers of the present generation term ed a topknot. This is a lock of hair rolled and tied into a puff by a pudgy bow of riblon. If the forehead is high. It is more likely to have a fringe nearly to the eyebrows, cut as square as the hair behind. The dress of the same period has re turned also, and the fashionable child seems to be all body, as the waist of her dainty frock reaches almost to her knees, the skirt being a mere ruffle not more than six or seven inches deep. A wide sash with a vast bow sur mounts the skirt, and short white stockings and "ankle ties" clothe the little legs and feet. The effect, as a whole. Is quaint and picturesque. Do Von Possess Pearls? If you happen to be one of those for- tuuate people who possess real pearls. wear them constantly. Iu this way you will prevent their being siioiled by a wicked little microbe which is said to attack them when they are laid away. This little parasite cats through the outer coating of the pearl, completely destroying its lovely shiue aud leaving only the dull substance beneath, says Home Notes. Some fair owners of pearls, so the tale goes, wear their necklaces always. even at night, in order to protect tnciu from their microscopic foes. The Latest Mote Paper. Who is responsible for the latest fashion in note paper? very large sheets are the newest vogue, with enor mous envelops to match them, pleuty of space being necessary if the modern I damsel is to splash her soul upon pa lter. The latest thing in note paier is about the size of sermon paper. In its court setting!, architectural, fountain and electrical effects, sculptural adornment, horticultural and floral embcllshment, and color decorations this exposition will surpass all others. To enjoy its charms, with tht added attraction of Niagara Falls will be moat delightful privilege. As the only double track railway from the West to Buffalo (meaning greater safety and dispatch in traveling) and by reason of its furnishing the most complete and frequent service of any line, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern with its eight through trains daily, including the only daylight train, will prove the most desirable route for exposition traveL In making it your choice you will travel welL It takes you through the richest and fairest portion of the Middle States, including the beautiful Western Reserve country with nearly 300 miles of ride along the picturesque south shore ef Lake Erie. All tickets over this route afford use cf steamers either way between Cleve' land and Buffalo, also stop at Chautauqua on return trip within limit of ticket. "Book of Trains" containing full information about Lake Shore service free on application to F. M. BYRON. G. W. A, Chicago. Is Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. Mine. Isacescu, the Viennese lady who attempted to swim across the Eng lish channel from Calais to Hover last Fuminer. announces ncr intention or again attempting the feat this year. This time she intends to make her at tempt from the English side. Mrs. Neve of St. Peter Port, Guern sey, who waa uorn in tne year in wnicn Louis XVI of France was guillotined and Napoleon Honaparte left Corsica, has completed her one hundred and ninth rear. She was lorn in the house In which she now lives. College Women to Have a Clnb. It is gratifying that at last New York Is to have a real club for women, with a real clubhouse, restaurant, library. bedrooms and everything that a wom an's club ought to have, and the people who are going to start it and manage it are college bred women. It is to be a women s university rluo. and it has 4S2 members promised already. To be It is said that a bunch of sweet peas kept in a room will drive away fib's. A Physician made the suggestion to a pa tient at a time of long illness when flies were numerous, and the simple advice proved efficacious. Turkish women, it Is said, are be coming more independent every year. Hcspite orders to cover tbe face in pu! lic. mauy boldly let their veils fall aside and keep them off altogether when en tering a shop. i The latest design In carpet sweepers bas a plate glass top through which, while working the machine. It is easy to se if the brushes get clogged or tbe dURtrao too full. Chicago Dental Company 9 If you are in need of artificial teeth, procure one of our thin clastic plates or one of our bridges, something that will give you perfect satisfaction. All work guaranteed and lowest prices given. Silver Fillings 50c Gold Platina Alloy .... 75c Gold Fillings, fl and up $1.00 Gold Crowns, $4 and up.. .. 4,00 Set of Teeth, f5 and up 5.00 Permanent location Office 1607 Second Avenue, Rock Island. Over Speldel's Drug Store. THE TRAVELERS ' GUIDE. :o: 01 O; Cherry Diamond Havana Cigars, Matchless in Quility and make, McCoy & Co , N. Y. Makers. S. M. AllNDT & CO., Distributors. 170 J Seoond Ayea.ua. esToirs BLOCK. :0 ;o; ;o: ;o: o; Oi :o: isaii Mtitt,Mtfal It's a Hot Subject To talk about, but we are mu tually interested in SUMMER PRICES FOR WINTER FUEL. HARD COAL la our principal article for all heaters, but we are pus bin;; PO CAHONTAS, INDIANA BLOCK at less prices for furnaces. We Want Your Order E, B. McKOWN, Fifteenth street and First Avenue. rhoue 1198. flHlOAGO. ROOK ISLAND Pacina Railway Tlclrew esn be purchased or bsppsKa I. ! 1313 Second avenue, or C, R. LAP. fleoot. corner Ftftn avenue and i hlry -first street. Fran H. Plum mer. Agent IRiUB, BAST. WIST. "ner Umlieit&Oroh... S:10 am 3:00 ana Rocky Mountain Limited.. 2:4.1 pt 6:-."0 pm . vvortn. UecverSK.i;.. t &:u& .m:tm: pox t 5:60 am: 9:10 pm t 8:00 im I1:I0 pm tl2:05 am 3:00 am 7:.S5 am 1 1:10 pm 115 pm'tlO.Sft pm 3:0a amif 3:05 am tl2:15 m t P.5S am S:05 am it P:l p rilnceauolls Droaha and Des Moines.... (Omaha ft Minneapolis.... Jmana & Lincoln Ex Des Moines A Oroaaa Denver, Lincoln & Omaca. Des Moines Express 5s. Paul & Mlcneapolls. ... Cenvor. F. Worin &. K. C. 5:00 am t!0:40 pm .Kansas City. StJoe&Dnvr 11:10 pm;t 6:30 am tKocs Island & Washington . 1 1:60 pm t 3:-J5 pin Jbleao & Des Moines... t 2:15 pm t 3:0 pm took Island & Brooklyn Ac 6:35 pm t 7 am tOmaba & Rock Island ; 6:40 pm tl0:35 am Chicago, ft Davenport i ii:vo put Arrival. tDeparture. (Dally, excepi Sua Daily except Saturday. Ail otters dally. To phone 10S3 qm4 -W-TTTT TWf2 AW DniTTV k-t -Xt, r n puiWiV 1 Second Avenue and tietn street. at. J. YOUNG, Agent O., Depot Tweo- I I.SAVS. 1BBITI. it L Springfield. Peoria. Qulney via Galesburg and bterlme Peoria. Hearastown. Bur llngton, Denver and: West it2:40 pm St. L., Kas. City. Denver! and Pacific Coast via Galesbure 7:25 pm Sterling and points inter mediate pm KastMoline. Suburban 6:15 am St. L.. Denver and west., t Clinton and Dubuque ,6:60 am Davenport aud Clinton . '-6:b0 am Clinton, Dubuque, La! j Cros-e, St. Paul. Minn. 1 ft West and N. VV !7:15 pm . iT:15 am 8:50 am tl!:ll pm 7:15 pm t7:15 pm :50 am 0:50 am 7:10 am Telephone 1180 Daily. tDaily except Sunday. t rarefy ilLWAUk CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ft BT U A TTT. mllwsv II. R. L & N. W. passenger sta tion at foot ot Seventectta street. George W. Wood, agent. Tbe trains lor Du buque and points north run via Illinois s'de of river. Trains for Freeport and Milwaukee will run via Davenport, Clin ton and Savunoa' All trains will connect at Savanna for points east and west. TBAIB3. LSAVS. tBlT, Dubuque and St. Paul, ' Passenger j 7:35 am 11:40 am Accommodation I 10:15 am, 11:15 am Dubuque and St. Paul j Passenger 4:00 pm 9:15 pm Milwaukee Express 7:00 ami 9:15 pm Freeport Express 4:i0 pm 11:40 am All trains daily except Sunday. fEORlAX TJOCK ISLAND ft PEORIA "Railway Depot First ave nue and Twentieth street. M. A. Patterson, General Passen ter Agent. Passenger trains leave C, R. I. ft P. (Mo line avenue) depot Ave (5) minutes earlier than time given. E. L. Goff, Agent. TRAINS. LBUVa. tBSITI Peoria ft Springfield Llm- I ttd S 5:10 ami Peoria. Spiingrleld. Lt. L.. ! Indianapolis. Cincinnati..! 8:05 am 10:30 pin Peoria, Springfield. Indian- I apolis, Cincinnati. Bloom-; Inirton j "2: 55 pm! 7:13 pm Peoria Express. ! 7:35 pm Peoria. Indianapolis, Cin- i cinnati Hloomington ! 10:25 am Peoria, St. Louis, Spiing-; field, Decatur : ' 4:5S pm Cable Accommodation....! 7:00 am Sberrard Accommodation. 9:15 am 4:55 pm Cable & Sberrard Accom.. 3:30 pm 2:20 pm Cable & Sberrard Accom. . i 8:38 um Trains marked are daily"'- Uiers daily excet Sunday. tr T if A'-i): AT I' I YJ S Vi It's Quality that Counts, In Coal It's quality that makes neat, t a quality that retains lt, it s quality that makes possible consumption of 90 per cent of tbe combustible part of it. leav ing a light, clean ash: lastly. It's quality tbat lessens your fuel bills you re not paying for dirt, refuse or unburnable. The coal we handle both bard and soft deserves all tbe good tbings we and our patrons say for lt. A ton will talk as loudly as a carload. ' E. G. FRAZER. Telephone H8S.