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10 1 1 ktvU she ctxi Ltxko is not so queer .For Ctvlvimet Hxs made it-cleivrj With, suck strong raise to msvkc it lioKt AVKy sKouldrvt ctxkc ptvn. out evil right? ipw immm jj., mm MMi.t .mrmM mumjmum i r hm hiss, ,rw 1 M N CALUMET aT.U'a.',.LAailUJI.'. t w ; BAKING POWDER as FOR A BABY OF THIS SIZE Or a baby of any size, when suffering from simple fevers, coated tongue, constipa tion, or ;ny trouble arising from the stomach, the purest, safest and best remedy Is LAXAKOLA, the great tonic laxative. 14 .? Mothers, wateh your children caref-.iily. Their health, perhaps their live, depend on keeping their boweU regular. Many parents make a f.ital mit.i'.c l,y tivi:: their Iittla i-MMren the oNJ-fuihione I. violent pnrjjtive which ore raciinir and griping, and 1 ti'sreforc not only uuplea.-ant, but t'autftrou. Make no mistake, give them X L A . It doe not srrif? nnr irritate. If is a pure, pcntlc. speed? ami r-ninlesF liquid laxative, it i? not only a sure. l:ix ilive. hut it .Mains valuable tonic properties which act upon the lov.clf. tone up tnc entire sy.flcn i:-ni purify Cic blood. A few 1 mi can l.c tri vert wi: !i safety to very youn? tabic. and it wi!l often relieve colio ? cxpclliti:: the wind on J gas that canst it. It will aid cscstioti. re'ieve mtlosrlo. assist i:uturo Induce s!cep. Tor cnii-t:pa-ion. hitnplc ever, eojitcl tonpue. or any infantile trouble ari.-it:;; from a licnlcrt-l condition of the stomach ft is i:. valuable. Great relief i.i experienced when olu!i!it-rcI ti younir ehiMren sufVr:ti-: from disrrhi a. arr omp.ni' ui.li white or preen evacuations, as LAXAKOLA fecutraliivs the acidity of the bowcU and carries out the cause f the fermentation. LAXAKOLA FOR THE compiyexion r. ; :ciOs. .-t t .e entire he-J, gvill'fw. unwhNcvme ami trtwt ly skin. ui Itr. nrwttVdtin. (rf.ra J "i tint? t- nvrti I scrUisf n .in.) a.rri,n t, trif-n l. 'rt t it V'-r llfi it luJ. The un'v . i , t rc rt ; an ! nrr-re it v, i?j n.-niil. hr.ti:r. velvet c. t ,!. -i i , t , ;c ;:i .i a v tin-; uwe.tiy on tu p.re an 1 si.t:n; i.:c r1".;"! r U Jr. t. if -. itij oif Irajrjr.ti.. It tii bl-i a; n -t i?r r - !Vmc r in. an I y-xj Ui-j nk-t caly be w;i but yj will t c!l. A ' ; .it-. r ; . an I yje. Sen 1 f mr frrs simple t LAAK JL-A CJ . I Nuuu Uu-crt. Ns York, oc 356 Deafbura Street. Quca;o. For sale by Ilartz & Balmscn Co. 3 Wool Soap To Know it Is to use it Exclusively For 1 oilet and Bath in A Neat Booklet. Containing a Cnninlete Set of Alnhabet Advertisements Colors, mailed free. Address SWl FT & CO.. SOAP DPT., CHICAGO Th al of thrte million bottles of this elegant hair dretaing In the United State and Oreat Britain la 189 prove that it has surpaaaing merit and docs all that is claimed for it. HAY'S Ha:;-health ': ha been a hletin; to thousands who Ka"e bccMne pray or bald. Hay's Hair-health is a hlih fui hair food, rcsioriag ymrtliful color and beauty to gray and faded liair. He moves and prevents dandruff and stops falling and breaking of the hair. It is not a dye, and positively will not dis col'. the scalp, hands or clothing.' a td its use cannot be detected by your best friend. Prevents hair falling after sea bathing or much perspiration. HAY'S HaIRpHEALTH? EYERY BOTTLE VVARRAfiTED to restore jay, white or fa.lcd hair to youihful color and life. It acts on the roots. Riving them the reauired nourishment and . positively produces luxuriant thick hair on bald heads. "Mot m Cruyliatr Loft," tnetestimonyot nnndreds using it Hay's Hair. Health is a dainty dressing and a necessary adjunct to every toilet, and unhke other preparations, has health lul action on the roots of jhe hair, causing the hair to regain its original color. wuewa cialk, crown or golden. One Bottle Does It. Xlarqe 50c bottles At Leading Drug gists. FREE s&nP mmir Good for 25c. cmkw HART I MA SOAP. Cut oet and aim this Cmionn in five divt .nA U a .nw il U snT1winv ,nJi will rve you a Hrge bottie of Hay's Hair-health and a 25c. cake of Harflna Medicated 5oap, the best soaD you can use for Hair, .Scalp. Complexion. Rath and Toilet, both for Fifty cents: reeuUr retail prire. 7j cents. Th:s offer is rood once onlr to same firmly, redeemed by leading druzg lots every. here at their shops only, or by the LONDON itJPPLV CO.. 853 Broadway. New York, ei-her wua or wfout by express, prepaid, in plain sealed pickaxe on receipt of 60c and this cou ion 1 porchasinu Hay's Hair- NAME. . nv oerson t'.-altn an'-where in the t nneil Sii-s. NEW SHORT STORIES Fhttocraph Led to Cabinet. It 1s an Interesting fact that a. photo graph of Colonel Iiruont n Mr. Cleve land's mantelpiece In New York led to the selection of that gentleman as sec retary of war In Cleveland's second ad ministration, says the Washington Post. As the story goes, Senator Gorman was summoned from Washington to New York to confer with Mr. Cleveland after the latter's election. In the course of the' conversation Mr. Cleveland ask ed Mr. Gorman to make some sugges tions as to cabinet officers. Mr. Gor man naturally demurred. "I was against your nomination," he said to Mr. Cleveland, "and so I thiuk that you ought to consult with the men who stood by you. I certainly have nj one to recommend." The conversation drifted to other top ics, but after awhile Mr. Cleveland came back to the cabinet places. Mr. Gorman was then walking np and down-the room. It was 2 o'clock In the morning. "If I was to be president of the Unit ed States," srtid Mr. Gorman finally, "I would put that man in my cabinet." As he spoke Mr. Gorman pointed to the picture of Colonel I.amont which was on the mantelpiece. Mr. Cleveland laughed. "I never thought of that," he said. As Mr. Gor man Insisted it would be a wise choice Mr. Cleveland smiled. Two days afterward Colonel 1-amont was offered and accepted the portfolio of the war department. He Won tbe Governor. Here is a brand now story about the bluff and hearty ox-Governor Hogg of Texas. The ex-governor is one of the new millionaires of the lieaumont oil field. lie made early investments there and has reaped a rich harvest. At the hotel at Beaumont his particular waiter was one George, a sable skinned gentle man of numerous accomplishments. CARE'OF THE HAIR. now to ! i GUARANTEE h .....who lias not been beoefned. may have res money back by ad dresin I.t)NlH hUPl'LY CO.. tei Woadway. New Votk . .. fitmemltr (kg mnmri, "Hay t far-ffal!k "mitt' Harfut'. i AlDKESS, Stat" RfwU tulititutct. Iniitc)urring U II li Followlog droggtots supply Hay's Hair-Hearth and Harfiaa 5oao lu their chont oolv " For sale ly T. II. THOMAS, 1630 Second avenue. A. J. Km-hk, Ft.urth ave nue and Twenty-third street, MAESIIALL, ISL'S Second avenue, UEIM DKCK, O-'l Third avenue. ' . ' .) "IZJS IOLB WAITAII KOW, 8AH. leorge is a motlel waiter. The govern or. valued him highly. Each day at din nor George received from the governor his tip, SI. George leveled in wealth. Ie was the envied of all the other wait rs. He was the happy iKJssossor of a 'good thing." One day when the governor entered the dining room a strange darky stood ehind his chair. "Where's George?" sked the governor brusquely. The new waiter lowed low. ."I'ze j-ouh waitnh now, sah," he said softly. "But Where's George?" again asked the governor. Again his new retainer assured him. I'ze youh waitah now." The governor looked up from his newspaior sharply. He was somewhat mystified and with Increasing emphasis demanded to know where George was, anyhow. "Well, you see, sah," began the new comer with some hesitation. "Gawge and I was out las' night playing craps. Gawge went broke. I won his pile. Then" here his voice dropped lower and his manner was confidential "lie put you up ag'in S3, and I won. So I'ze youh waitah." IVot So Bad. Senator Mark Ilanna and a friend were talking of the chances for a fight on the bill granting relief to Cuba when that measure reached the senate. The friend was doubtful of the outcome of the fight. "You know," he said, "that Senator Burrows of Michigan is against the bill." "Yes, I .heard so," responded Mr. Ilanna. "He says he will fight It to the last second," continued the doleful friend. "He does, eh?" queried Ilanna mus ingly. "Yes, to the last second." "Well, that Is not so bad." said Ilan na. "Burrows is a great nguter, ana ne probably will fight this bill to the last second, but no longer." -Prevent Baldness and Pre- mature Griynrn, The reason there are more bald heads among men than womeu is that the man's hat, with its tightness around the head, seriously interferes with the circulation, of the blood through the scalp, thus affecting the nourishment of the. scalp and buir, says the New UYork Fress. The roots of the hair need to be exercised to give' them strength and the scalp exercised to keep It elastic and loose. A woman's hair Is exercised in the dressing. The pulling keeps the scarp loose. If women shotild cut their hair and wear their hats as tight as men do, there would be as many bald women as men. ' Men should wear light has and wear them no linger than is nec essary, changing the hat's position to relieve the pressure and to give the hfresh air access to the scalp. If the hair seems "weak, do not cut it as closely as you have before. " Pull it daily to strengthen the roots and stim ulate the scalp. Wash the hair only once a month. The frequent washing robs the roots of the required nourish ment. The scalp should receive scrupu lous attention, and if the best bristle brushes are used night and morning the practice not only will help to keep the hair and scalp clean, but will give the friction required for the scalp to open the oil glands and nourish the root s. Ili'use the hair after washing three or four times thoroughly, dry and give a Jhjn bath. If the hair is naturally dry, dip the Augers in pure olive oil for the massage. To promote a healthy condi tion of the hair and prevent baldness nnd premature grayneys nothing equals massage. The movement used in massage for the scalp is simple. I'lace the thumbs at the base of the skull nnd use the four lingers of each hand with which to knead firmly. Push the fingers Into the scalp forward and at the same time in a rotary movement, kneading firmly up over -the crown of the head and from the temple in a like manner, cov ering the entire head. All scalp mas sage should be accompanied by good tonics. Here are a few formulas used by a prominent physician: For falling hair: Eau de cologne, -2 ounces; tincture caiitiiandes, - drams; oil of lavender and oil of rosemary, each 10 drops. Shake well and use at least twice a day. Quinine tonic: Sulphate of quinine, 20 grains; bay rum, 4 drams: glycerin, 4 drams; tincture eautharides. 2 drains; tincture capsicum. 2 drams; distilled water to make 10 lluid ounces. Mix and dissolve and let stand twenty-four hours. Then titter. If color is desired. add red saumlcrs. For oily hair: Witch hazel, 2 ounces; alcohol. - ounces; distilled water. 1 ounce; resorcin. 40 grains. Rub well Into scalp every night. Dandruff: Bay rum, 5 ounces; tincture eautharides. 1 ouuee; olive oil. 1 ounce, For oily hair, add ammonia, 1 ounce. Ammonia, soda or borax irritates scalps with dandruff nnd never should bo used in the shampoo. WASHINGTON LETTER How to Treat Furs. The proper way to treat furs (that is, every kind but white fnrs) is to get a pair of bamboo or hickory switches about three-eighths of an inch thick and beat the fur until all the loose hair eaten by the moths Is beaten out. Then get 6oine fine sawdust from your butch er or grocer, saturate with gasoline and rub the fur thoroughly with "gas olined" sawdust. After you have rub bed the garment well hang out to dry. This will not take long, as gasoline evaporates very quickly. When dry, beat out the sawdust with hickory switches or bamboo canes. In packing away get a large box and lino with tarred felt (tar paper). Then line again with newspaper or tissue paper to pre vent the furs front coming in contact with tar paper. Finally, pack furs with camphor or tar balls, nnd you can rest assured it will keep the moths out. How to Roast Smoked Ham. Brush the ham and soak for twelve hours in cold water, then place in a deep earthenware pan and soak, for twenty-four hours In white wine or rather sharp apple cider. Add to the wine or cider a largo onion sliced, sev eral carrots sliced, small bunch of par sley and thyme and half dozen bay leaves. Cover very closely so the air will not get to the ha in. When soaked, put it in a pan and roast in not too hot an oven.. Allow twenty minutes to each pound. Baste frequently with the liquor in which it was soaked and use same strained for making a -clear brown sauce. Serve with a border of spinach or greens. Solemn, bnt He Smoked. Not long ago a bishop of stately mien and sanctimonious expression went to a small country town In Kngland to lecture, arriving early In the afternoon and being at once spotted by the in habitants as something particularly great and saintly. He went into a chemist's shop and in a' tone that froze the young blood of the assistant said, "Young man, do you smoke?" "Y-yes,. sir," replied the trembling youth. "I'm sorry. But I learned the habit young, and I haven't beets able to get rid of It yet." "Then," said the great divine,' without the movement of a muscle or the abatement of one shade of tbe aw ful solemnity of his voice, "you can tell me where I can get a good cigar." How to AVaah Table Linen. When washing table linen or any cloth stained with egg avoid putting it in boiling water, which will set the stain till it will be almost impossible to remove. it Soak the cloth first in cold water, and then the stain may be easily removed. The same rule applies to egg cups nnd any dishes stained with egg. If they are' put with the other china Into hot water, the stain hardens and requires considerable pa tience to remove, but it comes off eas ily in cold water. Itnvr to Care For Beds. One of the first requisites for a well made lied is that the sheets should be of ample length. Allow plenty of ma terial so that the sheets may be well intked In at the sides and foot. There should be at least three pairs of sheets provided for each bed. Three pairs of pillowcases, threo bolster cases and two wliite spreads for everyday use will prevent awKwardness in case of sickness. Care should be taken to keep the bed In the "guestroom attractively arranged. Special Correspondence. ' .since I'resiaeut Boosevelt has re sumed the public receptions the White House has been crowded daily with visitors. Until the time of the Spanish American war it was the custom for the president to receive the public at a stated hour each day. When the war came on and the press of public business because so great that Presi dent McKInley scarcely had time to sleep, he discontinued these recep tions, and they have not been resumed until recently. Now each day Sir, Itoosevelt makes his way to the gor geous east room, where he meets all visitors. Frequently he will shake hands with COO or TOO.'persons in a day iuese receptions give an excellent op portunity for an extended study of the president at close range. The other day the principal of a New ork private school led about twenty of his pupils into the east room. "Stand them in a row," ordered the president as soon as he sdw the teach er nnd his charges. This was done. and Mr. Itoosevelt passed down the row, grasping one boy s hand with his right and that of the next boy with lils left hand, exactly as does the dancer of a quadrille in the grand right and left. After he had greeted each boy in this way he faced the line. The young visitors looked ex pectant. "Do all of you boys belong to a base ball nine?" asked the president. Twenty mouths were stretched from ear to ear, and twenty heads decked In assent. "That's good." said . the president. and he turned on his heel without giv ing his youthful visitors a word about patriotism or the glorious country in which they were privileged to live. The Professor's Plrasant Hour, As Profossor Willis Moore, chief, of the United States weather bureau, was coining from Chicago recently he en gaged in conversation with a party of passengers in the smoking compart ment -vof a sleeper. Among the things discussed were the weather prognosti cators. Professor Moore heard his bu reau severely criticised. One man said the weather bureau men didn't know a thing about what would happen; anoth er asserted that it was ail guesswork and so on. Professor Moore began to wonder why Uncle Sam was payin him a salary. As the train neared Washington all except Professor Moore disclosed the nature of their business, Just as the professor was leaving the car one of his traveling companions sa id : "See here, you have not told us what business you are in." Professor Moore fished out a card nnd handed it to the inquirer, who rea d : "Willis Moore, chief United States weather bureau." Poor fellows In. Distress. livery tune a congressman arises in the house nowadays and asks for an in definite leave of absence because of "important business" significant smiles are exchanged among the members who have their nominations nailed down and clinched. At this season of the year when the congressional con ventions are being held ' "important business" almost invariably means the congressman wlio has it also has trou ble iu his district which is sufficiently 6orious to make his presence on the ground imperative. Another poor fcjlow in distress, whispers Clerk McKee to the speaker, and the latter gives a good luck to you affirmative nod to the petitioning mem ber, who goes away happy. Bnt One Diamond. ceording to a report just made to the division of mining and mineral re sources of the United States geological survey, 2M,0o0 worth, of precious stones was produced in this country In 1J01. The turquoise led the list. Seven companies are now actively engaged in mining this class of stones, and the output last year amounted to S11S.000. New Mexico is the chief-source of tho supply. The report shows that but one diamond was fotind. That solitary gem was picked up in Lee county, Ga. Mr. Cochran AV111 Explain. If there are any Irishmen in the dis trict of Representative Cochran of Missouri, he will have to do something If he seeks re-election. The other day he was telling the house how the Chi namen In New lork city live, "lou go into an underground apartment," he said. "AH around the room are shelves divided into little compart ments. For a moment you think you are In a library. Now, in every one of those little places au Irishman sleeps." The roar of laughter that interrupt d Mr. Cochran informed him that he had made some kind of a break, and he quickly substituted "Chinaman" for 'Irishman." llear Admiral Cosrhlnn. Captain Joseph B. Coghlan of the na y became a rear admiral on April 11. when Bear Admiral Farquhar retired from the active list. Captain Coghlan commanded the Raleigh, which tired the first shot at the battle of Manila Bay. and is a , jolly blithe old sailor, whom evcryLdSy likes, althougli he has been drawn into several scrapes with the department by his freedom of tongue. Jones Will Be Missed. Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas will be missed greatly in Washington, lie served two terms in congress be fore he took his seat in the senate in 1SS5. He is,tall, dignified and of com manding presence, and his dress as well as his every motion brings to mind the type of southern, gentleman that is fast disappearing. Strange as it may eeem, because, of .his intense partisanship, he has as many friends among the Republican senators as amorig" the Democratic. CARL SCIIOFIELD. lood Trouble Cured WITHOUT DRUGS. A Commercial Traveler's Experience, I have much ploasure In giving my testimonial on behalf of your t;r:.ud tonic and blood pttrilior, Laquozone. For twenty years 1 was a commercial traveler, an. I a Is wel1 known, such a life, nnle-s you are very careful, brings a threat amount of trouble to the human frame. And so it was l:h me. 1 w ould have dyspepsia, heartburn, headaches, and swollen limbs. My headaches were so bad that I would have to layoff work for two or threo days only "to have a re turn before many hours. I have been using I.l-iii7iio for two years, ami during all that time I can truthfully say that I have had no return of any of my former troubles. It is truly a grand product and esr9clally valua ble tor sprlns. aS 1 .isS, 'li. - Kt t't . -v. . . . li imZWMB& 5 will alwavs con tinue to sneak of It In the hlehest terms, wishing you every success. Yours verv truly. (Signed) J.'P.CAVAS, 998 Doverconrt Eoad, Toronto, Can. We would like above all things to have you accept our statements about Liquozone, but we believe the suggestion Ihflt wonrrt if orncto! u-nnlrl .1 aTv 'VK.tv in advertising Liquozone jr Ko l '&J.v V . . ... - I , zrsf . 'v. J.. . irom its use. There is nothing on earth ;f' ( that will cure such blood dis- t.r-th '.s? JP boils, old sores, etc., as MMrt. i ft. iuiiniy .iiiu iiioioumiiy us vfi' Liquozone. It is the .eJ L & . verv best product for , VT'.?SHkl'v V blood disorder was of over 30 vears' standins and discharging mat- ter copiously, cuireu 'tr -rwas-tf wt V quickly by the use of 'm.foc tins natural uioou 1 .j&z&y'. food. Its action is effective because it is . ' ' , natural. It purifies J. P. Cavan, Toronto. Can. the blood, disinfects it thoroughly, and brings bark to the skin that clear, deep bloom so much valued by everyone. Liquozone will cure you quickily too. It does not take very long for it to (lemoiistrate its beneficial" action. WpI1 n"phi Vnri (ami in Trv We'll send you f.v; days' treatment of Mquozeno on receipt T1CI1 Jfc.IU 1UU JUUlt III llj. of ten cents 1:; vt!ii:iis. oreoin. to ay part postage, if you mention this paper. The postage cots us 12 cts., hence Liquozone is free to you. Address tho LIQUID OZONE CO., 229 Kinzie Street, CHICAGO. Liquozone is on sale at your druggist's. Two sizes 50c. and $1.00. mm OSWEGO V is 13 k ISM Purest and Best for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, etc. For eale by all first-class grocers. HL.AIU Wednesday and Friday at 4 TIIK STKAMKRS. CARNIVAL CITY PACKET CO. For Mils caline. New lioston. Keithsburir. On 11 a w ka and Hurlington The steamer HELEN Everv Mondav p. m. The steamer V. J. YOUNG Every Tuesdar, Thursday and Saturdav at 1 1 :30 a. m. Arriving in Hurlington at 8:15 p. m. Parties can to to Muscatine on the Helen Blair at p. m. Mondav. Wednesday and Fri day aud return on the W. J. Young at 11:3J i. ui., !une nay THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. wt325ii CHICAGO. R )CK ISLAND r:Vv!, . V at Pacific Railway Tickets 1 'iX-t .. T :fe can be purchased at City rifre'-CiVS T cket office. IMS Second ave pjMMfcfca nue, or U , R I. & P. depot stitji corner Fifth avecue and Thirty-fifth street. Frank H. Plumper, agent. EAST. Denver Limited & Omha. . 2:4-s am S:ft5 urn ft. Worth. Denver & K C. t 4:39 am 10:30 pm ACME PACKET CO. Daily line to Clinto - ana an ixunis oeiween. Steamer CITY OF WINONA Everv afternoon at 3:15. GEO. LA MONT, Agent. I liavr one days nt n timo withnnt movement of H(e liow rN. nut 1-eine iilile to mote mem exetl nv uir.ir not wht.t nn,-iir?K Chronic constitution for seven vears placed me it this terrible condition- during Ihut. time 1 v. erythini; 1 heard of but nevcrlonnd any rHief : seen was my case when 1 l-eiran usinc t AM AKKTS. I now liave from one to three iK.ss.-iircs n .lav nml if r was ri.-h I would give SHM.fX) for i-a'-h movement: it. is sucn a relict. ayiju' k L. j-u-st. lu-3 Kusscl .St., Detroit, ilich. BEST FOR THE BOWELS t -"ass t:i Pip ft sunt PnlAtfthl". Potent. Tastn SlnrtA T Good, Never Siokcn. Weaken or Gripe, 10c, Lj: 00c. CURE COKSTIPATION Sterling Itemed? CoaopMT, ( hico, Xonlrt, ew York. 322 p, J car iff Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of rood, it gives instant rcnei ana never iails to cure, it anows you to eai an the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after every thiD& else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only by E.O. ttkWitt&Co., Chicago She $1 . bottle contains 2ft ti met the 50c sue. All druggists. ' TT sstT3 For Drunkenness ano A r -jjsssssssx Correspouciono Prints coiitiueiitiiil. THE PARENT INSTITUTE, DWIGHT, ILL M'nne&bolis Omaha & Des Moines tllmaha & Minneapolis.... Omaha & Lincoln ti Di-s Moines & Omaha Denver. Lincoln & Omaha Des Moines. Express St. Paul & &.lineapolis . Denver. Ft Worth & K. C. iKausasCltv.St Joe & Calif ;Kock Island & Washington Umcasro LiesMOit es...... Rook island Brooklyn Ac JO m ah a & Hock Island ChicaKO& Davenport El l'aso& San Francisco.. 5:50 am 6:10 pm 8:00 am ll:a) pm 1";05 am 3:i train 7:55 am 11. -2 J pm 11:55 pm tl0:35 am 2:40 am t 3:00 am 112:15 pm 6:52 am 2:40 t 9:15 pm 5:34 an 10:30 pm ll:5J pm t 6:30 am 11:50 am t 3:25 pm t 2:15 pm 3:20 pm 5:35 pm 7:40 am 5:45 pm il0:35 am : 7:00 pm 60 pm 12:25 pm Arrival. tDeparture. JDaily, except Sun day. JDa'Jy, except Saturrtay. AU others daily. Telephone 1093 and 1423. IfirriTiTfl CHICAGO, tjuincy BURLINGTON & -J., & & Q. Rail- Depot Second avenue Twentieth street. m .1. yovnu. agent. FRANK A. HART, Pass. Agt. way and TRAINS. St. Louis, SprlDctleld O&lesburs. Peoria and Ouincv s6:E0 am Sterling. Mendota and IThmikf-n I 4fi-FO am Peoria Iteardstnwn. Rnr-I ! iington, JDcnver and West- St. Louis, Kansas City. Denver and Pacilic Coast I s7:25 pm sterun;; ana points in termediate 7:2n pm Sast Moilne (suburban) . . 16:20 am Dubuque. Clinton. La; crohs-, t. PauJ, Mlnn. and N. W 1 s 7: 10 nm Clinton, Dubuque, and LaCros e 7 00 am Clinton and Intermediate! s7.00 am I.EAVB jAKKlVB i 6:35 am 6:35 am t2.25pm t12:II pm 7:10 pm 7:10 pm 8:20 pm .25 am 7:on pm t7:t0 pm s Stop at F ock Island 25 minutes for mca's. Dally. tDaily except Sunuay. Telephone 1180. KOCK ISLAND & PEORIA Sth Railway. Depot First avenue t nastv ana rwentictn street, main rtURlANliGe tralos lebve C, II I. v P. 4-. DnirfT sV" Moilne avenue depot ten rtin- tes earlier than time given. :. A. Pattkrsiin. G. P a. K. L. Gorr, a pent. . i LEAVE ABKIVB. Peoria, SpricgBeld. at. 1, Indlanaoolla Cincinnati. Peoria. SprlagSeld, Indian- adolit. Cincinnati. Bloom liKlon. St. Louis, Peoria Express Peoria, Indianapolis. Cin cinnati, ltloomlneton.... Cable Accommodation 3hHTftrd Aecoaimodailsn Cable & "herrard accom.i Carle & Sherrard Aceora.1 8:05 am l-45 pm 7:35 jim A 45 am 9:15 am 3:30 pm 9 it pm 5:55 pm 1:15 am 4:55 pm 320 pm 8:38 am Trains marked except Sunday. are daily. AU others dally C"HICGO, MILWAUKEE J & St. Paul Railway. U, R I. & N. W. passenger sta tion at foot of Seventeenth street. George W. Wuod, agent. The trains for Du buque and points north run via Illinois side of river. Trains for Freepor and Milwaukee will run via Davenport. Clinton and Savanna. au traios wui connect at savanna tor points east and west. fZ4iWArjxzZ) TRAIjTS I LEAVE f AHR1VK. Dubuque and St. Paul Pas-i I seneer v:m ami u:40 am Accommodation .10:15 am! 11:15 am buouque and St. Paul Pas-; 1 senger i :t pm leis pm Milwaukee Express i 7:00 ami 9:15 pm re e port Fxpress I 4:'S pm. 11:40 am All trains dally excep Sinday