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JL THE ARGUS, WEDNESDAY. JANU KV, 13 1892. -i i 1 ,-1 THE AliGUS. Fmbllihed Daily and Weekly at 1SM Becosd At one. Bock Irtand, JUL J. W. Potter. - PUBLI8HER. Tbbiw Dally. 50c per month ; Weekly, JS.OC All communications of a eritical or ar-romenta- ivw cnaracier, political or religious, man nave real Bam attached (or publication No each anl Melee will be printed over edition mgnatartta Correeroodence solicited from every townsbii hock island county. Wednesday. Jasuaey 13, 1892 Peoria Journal: "Majur" Jones, See Tetarj Blaine's consul at Cardiff, Wales, has renounced bis American citizenship and sworn allegiance to Queen Victoria. When Blaine sent him to Cardiff, Jotes wat as good a republican as ever voted in the Pennsylvania legislature for Mutt Quay, for United States senator. But two years' residence in Wales has wrought a great change in his political views. Oe soon became a mugwump, then a free trader and recently be began to hate Blaine. Now he has become a British subject and a follower of Glad stone, and is a candidate for parliament- Jones you are a disappointment. Et Congressman and Inter state Commerce Commissioner Willi mi R Morrison, whom President Harrison La just reappointed to bis place on the com. mission, was boru in Monroe county, Il linois. Sept. 24, 1825; was educated in the common schools and at McKendree college, Illinois, is a lawyer by professiot, ; was clerk of the circuit court; was four terms a member and one term speaker cf the Illinois house of representatives; was elected to the tbiity-eigbtb, forty-third forty-fourth, forty-fifth, forty-sixth forty seventh and forty eighth congresses, and was re-elected to the forty-ninth con gress as a democrat . In 1986 be was Je feattd for re election to the fiftieth can gress by Jehu Baker, of Belleville, 111 , the republican candidate. Subsequent the ex-congressman was appointed inter Btate commissionir by President Cleve land. He is one of the rcpresent&ti e democrats of Illinois, a statesman at.d a scholar, and in h:s re-appoir.trru-n: th; presi lent has shown his high apprecia tion of merit. II r. ii.grr' t ree iol-4(iil The following Is t!;e text of tin- tree wool bill drafted by Chairman SprmL'tr of the ways and means con miUoe, l;ti! not yet introduced in the hotis:- by him, nor approved by tin- mjorii y of the wa and means committee. fi!r. Spring r was at first relucthnt to give U out I'm publication in advance of its intro.'t:r. tion, but finally said that in view cf the many cottliclir.g statements which hie gone out in r'.-cird to the bill, he thouibi it might be b?st in order to avoid rr 'i cisro to make its provis:ons us at , ttSutii drafteJ public- It is as follows: "A bill to srim t all wools free of duly, and to repeal the ilnties per pouud r,i,.: per square yard upon woolen Roods. U. it enacted : "Sec. 1. That n and after tle Lr day of January, 181):!. the following r tie'es imported si-ill bj exen,t fr ti. iluty, namtlj: All wools, tmt iif ih. camel, goat, alpaca and other lik-i -nt mats, and wools on ;he f-kin. ail run s top wacte, rovrg waste, slabbing was . ring waste, yarn waste and woolen rus niungo and floeks. "tec. 2 That on and after the firs" day of January, 1803, the dtitirs ,i- 1 pound impodi'fl in paragraphs 391,3'J SOS, ?M, 395, 000, 37 and M-i, of 'at. act to reduce the revenue aid.qjnlz duties on imports and fr other pnr,tn--. approved Oc .ober 1, 1S9D, and the duii per square vard imposi-d in piri"rath 399. 40. 461,402, 4i3, 404 405 4tif at.-i 407 of eai 1 act be and the same are; he-'-tiv repealed, and only the ad yalorum uirkf imposed in hll said paragraphs nsp-n-lively which are mentioned in this sec. tion shall hereafter be levied, co'Jecred and paid upon the articles tncntiuiit-1 iti said paragraphs. The articles mentionen in paragraphs 408 of said an thai! h: subject to the rate of duty impose il nj this act on cirpets or crpi'tiug of lik character or description. The articles mertioced in paragraph 390 of said act shall thereafter be aubjecud to a duly t f 30 per cenad valorem " The effect of sertion 2 is to wipe out ul! except ttie ad valorem duties on woolen and worsted yarns, cloths, shaw's, knit iabrics, blankets, hats and fi .ntiells ot wool.wonien's and children's dress srnod- coat linings, Italian cloths, and gmids of similar character, ready made clothing and wearing day apparel, felts, plustn s and pile fabrics made partly ot wool cloaks, dolmans, jackets, talmas, ulster--, etc., wchbingt. gnrings, siiRpeader-i. brace", beltings, bindings, braids, .il .00D8 fricces, gimp6. enrdi, cords mid taese's, dress tritmninizs, 1 ces and era broideries head nets and outtons for or naments maile principally of wool or worsted, carpets of all kinds, druiraets and bookings, mats, rugs, hasocks. an squares and otuer portions of carpet and carpe'.ii g These are what is known as the c m pensatory duties-to manufacturer-), r.iad" because of their being r-q-iircd to piy duties on raw wool. Th- du'v un let paragraph 390 of the Mi Kii.ley act is til eil in Mr. Springer's bill .t 30 "per rei.i ad valorem. Paragraph .tOO of tii - ,'!( Kinlev act provides that woo's an i 1: i : the form of roping, roving or u p- at.l all wool and licir ailra'icn ! iu any iiiuiirn 1 beyond the washed or (-curcr! ron':j-i,v not specinilv pr viHed fr in !! :i-i-i: 1 competisfitory dut:(S th i 1 s j .:' t the Fame ihnii s. ritiei:!L' fr-itn 4 ) in r 1 per cent, as are impon d up.m m-.iu f .. -turers of wool not ppixia'ly pre vi-eii i.-r This is eeju vnieut to a r-ittictioii (i; sides oinpensMtory dutief) of ft;Ti liM 200 per cent on ropit g and top wiri i: ii wools partly edv need in ni'.tiUfac'.u;-. ud not specially i.rovi red for. A Tremens ona StrHtchlni; uf Kulea to Permit the Innovation. Mr. William Parsers, for ninny years a resident in Chicago, tut now living in Se attle, will 1 famed among posterity as the first man.to secure a permit to curry a dog with him in a Pullman car. Ic seem a that an oriental friend gave Mr. Parsons a beautiful .Japanese pus;, to which be very, properly bee ime devotedly attached in a very few dtys. When he came east Mr. Parsons brought bis canine pet with him, and rather than int.-ust his treasure to the mercies of the baxsa.ie master Mr. Parsons i hoso to lri!. th nn1!ii-t..r ml Dorter of the Pullman car into a condition wherein ' orau'1 l the ends with roses, liyhtly ar they were bi nd to the presence of the in- r:V-ed and tunl with bows. A mantel terdicted dot. I drapery of ruby plnsh is extremely effw:t- This invohed so heavy an expenditure ive- The mantel board cover and drapery that Mr. Par ens made up his miud to try are one l"e; a more popular fashion other tactics on the return trip. Accord- "ow than the cover and border. Alomtthe inglv, when he reached (.hie.tg.-i he set front aru three separate dcsiijns, the larit about seeurir g a permit to take the pet ln lhe center, ttctween these the plu-.li pug home in the Pullman car without should be slightly caught up with cords, money and without price. Mr. I.vnian J. Golden scrolls half hidden by softly shaded Gage became interested in the enterprise, Pjnk roses kept in place with, blue bow-, for he, too, likes a do, although he can't hI' w'orktil in filoselle, form the deiirn. tell the diffen-nee between Siberian llotl- j In lbe st-vll known as Du Barri the flow hounds and Parisian poodle. , ers are conventional, but the irroupin h "Wewi Uro straight to the head of the' concern, said Mr. Gag?. "1 will give yu a letter to Mr. Pullmau himself."' Foriith-il wi h this letter, written iu Mr. Game's finest Italian hand ami couched iu Mr. Game's tn o.-t persuasive rhetoric, Mr. Par-ons invaded Mr. Pullman's private office. Having rend the missive, Mr. Pull man scratched his head reilectively and pulled at his beard as much as to say, "We!!, now, I am in for it." "Uliffen," said Mr. Pullman presently, touch Ivll No. Mr. HlitTen i- Mr. Pullman's private sec retary Xo. 5. lie tuu l;ed bell No. t, and almost instantly Mr. Ketcham apH'ared. Mr. Ketcham is Kee,-r of the seals, rec ords, rules and regulations. "Ketcham," tsk.1 Mr. Pullman, "what is our rule with reference to currying dogs in onr carsr' 1 , , . . e unto ue.er carneii a iinfr, bir. mi- swered Mr. Ketcham meekly. "Rule 1ST sra-cifies that under no circumstances whatever shall dos 1k admitted to our cars, r-hall I f tch the hook of rules, sir?" "No, that i-11 r. necessary," said Mr. Pull man. "You ar .-lire that t he rule specifier dot's:'' " "That is the very word, sir," answered Mr. Ketcham. "That is ali ym may ii," :ii:d Mr. Ketcham vaei.-i ed. "The rule dis rimieiites aiMin-t Mol'- ' " said Mr. l'ulliu: 11. hair aloiul. "There is no rule against a dm;.' I will get around it that wav." So, having rotnpi.'iuied in this wi.-e w ith his consci. ntc, Mr. Pullman nrden-d Bliffea to touch hell o. 21, and present iv aui'tiier iiinler!. n-; catne inwiihau enor mous blank, wh l'o Mr. Pullman t roceed- d to Ii 1 1 mit in dii'en-iit colored inks. This document provi -1 to In- a general order to all employes r-f th" Pullman company,, nud it command d iveti toa.ifnit uiilioni 1 question to the .-ar- of 1 (log, te-rrib"d !l .1 .1, 'i;,,n-. ipany "one e .-e pus:, ai,.tvvcr mg to t l.e name ,f ( ' and described t his owner 111 tlis wise -to v. i v.ns an ;har-th lioi.uinetir etc. 1 Parson- had to sv'ii it, ar 1 h;-t of nil, Mr. Pu!ii!,-in put his name Hini s.-.-il to it. ,-I have heen -ond ue: iug this ljti-ii:e-4 for more than i. quarter of a c.-uturv." s.-iid .Mr. Puiliua i. -is hi; linaiiy h-in-ied ti; ofT.cial pnp-r to Mr. IVr-onsZ-'and tnis is the first permit 1! .:: h:i liet n i-sucil en titling 11 dog to transportation in .ur cars." ( 'hii.ag,, i-u s. l.on.l I AVe cannot In -!p t hi's N-ces 'i i ;:g iitiiii'e --od hy ester in apphing Ti: infl'ii neefi. an 1 if for a lucrative ap h . i r 1 his best coat, he is ;i a man I lie-iil doesn t put on -I. 1 f wi -men w ho are ambit ions for their iio-tia !-" ad ?i lire- mcnt would recr gniz.; thi-, th-y w-ul-l never allow their ".iif.-ri.-r ha.t to go forth in a thn-iid mre but .voui i see that he was ci:id r, g..riin :r. :,s y -od as the f.wni:y p.u-s would nl;.v.v, cv-u ii' si-.-had to saeriiiee -ouu- siiudl luxur.es at homo. The i-li-ian-s n:,- ten i (,er far- sighted policy would hr.ng its reward in time. Tiiere ;ire, of course, posit ions iu life in which men can id .r.l to r.-gard such mat ters with iudilTi re ic. 1 'oi-i s. :.iit-iiors arid artists can with impunity neglect t,-eir dress, ti'-i-nuse the- r voe.:i ion 00 not neee- suriiy bring t hen; r: ct nlac ill) w hi ii one t iieir Uli. V pel hut's lie u ciiiiing "clients." Medic.:! fuen, on t he r hi. nd, an most invariaiily s-'i-npulousiy can-fu! in : their at ! ire, a ed a l.i-lor going among his patients in a Kt'ew-y old oat and a pair of , frayed trousers would probably soon ex-' perienci: a falling IT in his practice. For a man occupying in official po-.it ion, and ' hoping to rise to tl e front rank, to lie neg- ' loot fill of his nppea .-atice is simply suicidal. Loudon Tit Kits. New ork' "AO-althy IteKurs. Mr. Robert W. liebhard. of the Ghnrity Organization societ y, who has bail many years' experience w ith the beggars of New York, and has known nearly ali t he famous oues personally, sir s that an industrious beggar will f iepii nt I y make us much as ten and fifteen dollars a day. He has known men, who had been hogging for some time, to have fortunes of $lu,0K) and tlo.OOy. "What, is the best game you know of?" I asked him. "Well, I think blind men make the most money as a rule, pi rt icularlv if iiiev are) MB-t..; :.. - I... I - . 1 : .... r , : ' the city?" "Wherever therei.re women. It is ipii;..; the fad For Fifth a' cnue ladies to step up daintily and drop a few pennies 1:1 the hand of a beggar. People have no idea of the amount, of mon-ytiitit is squandered every year in perrirt 1:1 1 it:'; these pauper;-:. "If we had the money that is given each year in maintaining this r.xtf of paras: tes we could rid New York of prolcsshmal be-rgars." New Yolk Worid. Vli:it li r. l.r.v.ilil tti'tiirmbei-s. Mr. John liryant, of .M.-icoins, r-'niem-liers that when he w is a boy of nine years, dunn? the war of ! :1"- ;i, a large F.nglisii frigate anchored in DocU's in.rbor, and their soldiers ;ind 1 iari:e-s, l.."no in num ber, were marched ict-i th woods in th rear of Maciii.is. ruud.iy morning 1 iie troops m.irciicd into tie; viihige, sei I a few brass held pi-ces and ou.irt'-red a weeli ill the town. The 1 -.-;t year a fore wa ; sent fr.uii St.. And tit's to g-ivern t'ne town, iiitl was drive" e.'T by t he .sell ler.-i. Kenui bee (Me.) .lour i::l. I , I tie Little vtit.al t . hi vi: "Wiliiu is . le ftover happier ; ban in n lavish; tig upon him his baby ki.-:- s. lie tind.s the 1 1 tache a serious obstacle, however, and try ing to kiss his papa o. u day he said. "Git, papa, your feduers be dd-r me so!' Xo-.v York Tribune. FASHIONABLE EMBROIDERIES. Kxquiiitrly Colored Designs In French and Dresden China Styles. Since Ixmis (juinze furniture has become so popul.ir, materials used with it are French iu design aud decoration. Some examples of this style are very attractive. A piano slip of electric blue plusli is ilec- '"J nnu l"L general mrei ;ia cn orint; are decidedly French. Silvery blue, pink and gray shades, with soft greeu fUr foliage, are used with delightful tvsult 011 a reseda faille cushion cover. On linen teacloths, serviettes sidelwanl slips and toilet table covers the French decoratiou-s prove very appropriate, they are dainty end the coloring is not too strong. j Ainonx other novelties is one which sure to be liked on account of the rapiditv w ith w hich it can be carried out. To give j an idea of it, we descrilx1 one example. On a frround of fawn faille is a bold, simple spray of conventional flowers. All the petals and leave.s are outlined with pold thread. Within the outlines the flowers , are slightly sh.ided with colored Closelles, the stitches perhaps about half an inch tn length. The rest of the petals and the . ,-..,. ft 1 .. .. 1 c. ...... 1 - j-n.nn, iiiir u.ot- itn.- tpinc piain, . ; but the flowers have worked centers. r or hemstitched linen articles a charm ing design isa waved ribbon through which are twined floral sprays. I Another effective design consists of a tiny circle worked thickly with filoselle, and from this falls a shower of colored j stitches susirestive of fireworks. These "golden showers" are scattered over the j linen. A pretty idea is shown in rose petals I thrown over sachets, nightdress cases and comb twitrs Damask, blush and tea roses ' each contribute their quota, and the result is a charming bh mlini; of shsdes. Just a 1 sprinkling of potpourri iu th lining ami the idea i rcaii.e I. 1 As lire- leu china is fashionabl?, so are to be seen the daintiest of white line-a spread 1 for too w hite and gold beds now in such favor), over which are scattered liower sprays in Dresden china style. Tho flowers are worked in Kensington siitchai uxi in ci'l-i cu)!iil Irnm tin- coin.i. Draw 11 Vk. Daintiest mid most delicate of all fa no v work i-t hat donr-by drawing the threads of linen. It is ul ways in fas!. ion Ucau-e always artistic. Just now. howwi r, it is even more than u -u.illy popul.ir as ;t liuish PK.V.VN Vm:K IN's.'.oTION. for linen ot ail kinds of housohoid use. in eluding s.ieeis, pi i low cases, towels, toilet mats ;m l i-.iv, is, etc Oi.r ci:t. reproduced f roi:i The 1 !o".sekcop( r. show, n very pivtty . insertion, which is fu-.ile as follows: Draw . -ill the tVre.ids. pur.-ilii l with sel Vitgo, in a sp;tr-e one inc!: in width. Divide the remaining threads in groups of six or more t hroads tiy hemsl itch on each . edge of dii.wn work ' .I.mi h ve o! ! 'i.'se gt-oti ps intoone by knot slitch .-it ;i po tir t wo lll'i ;,s ,,! distance f loin one l.-enisi itcii edge, after knotting carry throe i.'i-uiips together with thread to a point two iii't'is distance f -oui opposite hemstitch ,-d ;e. mid two more groups 11 ml knot. i.'.'poat the proecss, cuirying two j -.-roups, aud moke the knot parallel w ith t lifsi fillot ! Tin- v.-avim; lities are easily put in from th? d-.;gn c-ing tu- siim,. knot -stitch wherever the thro ids intersett. The New est ii:t in UnusclmM leeor:ttiin. The lov-of gr.-en is typical of a subtle artistic temperament, n-cording to Deco rator and 1 'u: nisher. wh.ich says that green is now one of th- le.niiug tints in household and table adornment. The daintiest und freshi-st of I-md ii;-s are fitted out iu pale green ittnl white muslin hangings and couches and eaunuies, utter the style of the room iu which .Moie. Ilecauiicr once lived and dreimed of conquests past and t.o conie. Green dinners and lunches are a re freshing eliiiTige from the more brilliant floral and beritibone-l feasts, an.) the latest outcome ot this higher education in the et hies of colors is that the lerneiy. with its cool verdure and mosses, is to supplant the conservatory of tropical bloom in the household. n,, u OM J-':i-hioiieil Nut Cuke. is t he 1 i me of vi ;ir w hen, if ever, a K'" ' Otd fashioned nut cake may be in- . (bilged 111 Following is;:n old time tvoipe: Two cups ,,f siig-.i -si Irred 10 a cream with - t hri-e-c'nirteis l u cup of In.' tor. a cup of rich milk, a -easpnon of soda, tour eggs, four scant o;:;-of flour iitid a teaspmiii of cream of t i.-t.u A cup of hickory tints, 1 chopped vi r !i:; is stirrtal through the cal.e just In-fore u is put iiitheovcU. It , shoiild be bo.t.cd iti large, firick slumed ! loaves, ice-l with a tt.i'-l; icing, through ; w hii li hall h cup of hickory nuts h.ivo been ! stirred .lt .l IlililV Cake. Many person - re iroldon .j.ihnny c,i! is, according to oni ember w it h delight t he of tlu ir youth. This ai.ihoi it v, tl.o wav it can be made- Coo!; in a .st-ei-ueer and tnasli hue one .s ::.-:!! I!uh!;:irl squash, thicken one pint o! mill; with squash pulp until it is of the consistency of rich cream, sweeten with sugar; take throe ports Indian meal, cue part !i..ur and moke t he Us, ml join. u r cm'o c tor. n .Hig an eg;-. h;;!.ing pow s ami rurratits and :i pinch a good oven dor, i of sa h: 1 t'.OIst DlK-k. ! Dtiel.s to he uo.tl n.u -t b.r ciioke 1 rar.;. i for this reason it is best not to si uiT them. 1 but to cut an onion in two anil put it into tile boe'y of the bird; tii.-n truss and ("rouge jw ith s;ilt. )cpp.-r a:id flour an I roii.-i in a ; quick oven thirty niinutes. Serve with ! currant jelly mid a sauce made thes-itneim ' for turkev TRF M Every pair of odd shoes and all odd lots go at prices that will surprise von m.- J- . I ,111 " 11 1623 Second Ave., Hit lKAKLi.KS' KUIH. CliK AIill. Kill K 1SLA l A l A. ll -It I-A1L-' way Depot corr.-t FHiat-fum.f &d Tturty lirrt utri'et, frank H. Hummer. nt-eLt. DRAINS tbKAVi. .tAWHIVK. '4 :8j am ! ! :e.X) m e..o iiici iuil:- 4. Mn.rieeKi- i ti Exprec"..... . .. ( KlsriOii city Day Express. . . 5:isu m U:lt3 pm VVa-nintrtcn bspres Si'ispm 1S::i5 pa t'oiiiii:. Iuls Jt Mmneno- 1 1 ... .. . ifc-.--.... f ' 1'ounci: rit.ff(. Dei ver I ' . . ' , Limilet, eP-.i!..iie fci.. ! '2a.-r.; S:J a ani-!- 1 'itT I.i:iT-ei ... :;e N"i cm ri --n Atii.iitic AccominoilaTinn. . f 8-:ni am :lT- pm T- 1.1- v :.i. ia-; Slictiil train t.etvxeri l.-ivcmert and Rock IslsnU hvi-s rtiM k l, .nil t T:0ii s .ec'-iiiil tn 10 h. in., auii -1 iii . r :j . ti a 0 uiir :):) 1, ni. I e v l):ivt TMiort t Tili. fi; 0 a. el 11 (IU a. m , anel D;i) i: ii. i i 11 mi l s iK' p. in. Bt 1,1.1 N'. l eis M .1 i.., I,, x. t, . AtlT- o l)u p.it Ftn-t bvi r.iit- ami ISiZlceStb it., M t. Vol, i c, w.-rr. ".-.;:--. -H. u ... - r. ... . P r. it L-ii-r-1 i'c- . ...-tt-r nv T::l .: n t r'ini? :'ei-s--Mfc!.'r Si'.vaiiiia .C h i 7-P r.m S 0-! am n :i,s i,m 1 :i t.-ra f--8l'in 8 i. -.i 7 2 r.m ri4.i ten. -2 fv j.r s us ,IL ? 1-i ar: H : t am 5i:i A'-ei V il.WAi p.r.K V T. : At t. i!AU,-s- y Uaciic .i s.uiun., .,.r;i r.ivision De--kvi T-vtv. t.-rtrs .r-i ; '-iwi 1 1 t"zrt arid Si-coliI V-T1HP, R. U. V". If-.'T! I V. fli.-,..r,. ti; Luvi. Aiiv-tTS. V.-i."s, filj.re li;-25 r.ni i ; E ::-.ir-s : loeovi r. r"--: i--.-i., . XTf -f "! ! I-AN:'i ''"'.ii-.."! liAlLWAY-LE Jv i- pot K.r-. -.venue m n reec titn-U. s'ri-et. F. ',. Rortv.i-1. A, 'e:.!. 1 -"j -,ip ?:; pm 2:a-j-n-' lriiipra ::-o r.l d ii'i i.s s :r,f- c-j MiVT DtBKtT BOOTH TO IRE ivid Southeast. J ! . i i iKr'ft M'1,1 Kxpnss Slim ii:i'4 m :i :'-'7 pm 3 ;7 pi.i 4 -85 pm Lv. Roi.fc I-'aoC . Ar. (in..n 'um r die . . ; ;v: Wyrm'ro' . . . . I'n i- vilie . . 1'eejr a 8:111 rin1 Ui-M am1 :15am; t:44 atr. lOi'-H ami hi 'Vj anij :o . 'Ijl'JSaml ' 1 :!f pmi 1 s45 tmj S ::" 5 pm :1S pm I'.l- eii'iiittrtun "-yirinirfii: . el . . . .Iu- ksonvitle. llfrftelur Pativill Ineliaiiiipiilov. Terr llaiit'.. T'vansv iiie... Hi. Louis .. Cinc'Ln&M.... Ixiulsvi le I 4 .' pm .P-i'liS n't Mtikipm 4(iell)in 2 :50 ptn i 6:-t5pra i 7:111 rim' ia:lo n't 3: 15 urn ; 111:00 am , l:S0amj I 8:110 pm' 10:00 Jim 7:!! am 7:(jam 7:il am wf.st r.oirNi. I.v. r. f.i ia Ar. IteicV Isruid. . ....,lli:riani' 4:)0pm ... 1 1 ::) pmi 7:3i pm -rce.!.iniiHiat!Oi. irii'.r.s iav he, k Is and at fi:fij a. m. liiui b 45 p. m ; arrive ct Peoria it :45 p. m. anil 2:;mi tr. i oavo preuia 6:i'0 a. m. and 7-.1." p. m; arri-.i; linck l-l;.ud 4:(K)p. m anil 8'05 p. m. Ail trnir: r n tl-iilv r.-tioi t Snrelav. All passe.- pur trails arrive and "ilfpart "Daion df: oo I'tei ia. Fri f CI air cv- em Fn-t K.tpcr Vc tv ern l ock Is nil ant' iCiir-n. lint- riit-i-c iono. Tliioui-'li tieiket- ;o all points ; t-ajrarc ctieck'.-d ilin::ib in iie.-- itatii n.. rjr : Aeii.tr-. jc-. 9 1f mil 4-Ci i r. . ;1'J :.t j 5.i f piii 1L i.1 -J "r- t m toes 1-lsnd . . vni'lur. .. ( B'.!( j 6 2 an- 129 ;)m ' 7.() m ' 1.4jm -!Z ' "-t? i s.Ot ; g; ". eTi-aiiy't. vk. r;..r" 'ei.- Hi-rr t : V. -:-i1i:n.M:r"J a-, a y n -:. winch 'on Kf-r:r.-' . 4 ' "" 1 ' .' " -' ' : v (".' : n i , , '-v-ti--i rif"..'' tka;n- t ' i. Mui! T'xprt.'-1- ; K-ttiresp i', V i C'TU I" 01-.'.' ;.v. i i.iiit ir. 1.0. rt'!.'..-.... I'ii't. ilr.nc.'. . v. s;'T'.i..W" - ; -w-'t-Ti Yxrr eulo hy MsMiali Jt Fist.er and T. U. TLom i?. ('ni'-L-ir!. VISIT THE ARQAIN COUNTER JLT- Try a pair of E. P. REED & ll'S Fine Shoes For ladies. Ex clusive sale. JN 'CQe'tNTEO VMTH THE :tOGtA?hYCf TH'S COUNTRY Mtt OBTAIN VL'CH V-lueiE UFOMATtOS FROM 5TUCY Of TH 5 ll'P OF THE rti ti ti t n ti i Oil!- IJuf .-t T:nn- In r.i-l fr.M-., rt i--s T--t, I'Mii.:. Li s,';.' -.1 . .1 i ! a I;. I....... i-iTv-.-'z-. ! I'-evc:.p -r:. M i-. ' ' , '..wr c. l,-ial-sc, T-os MMn-s, W-iin-rst, Ai!.ii;w,K. .t.irV.a 111,4 Ooi-.c'l PliilT-. In lolVA; Ki,i, -, o! in at,J s;. I .ul, i:i Ml:.". K!:-iTA; "ku--.-:,i; n oml s;,.,;I i a;i, in DAKOTA; rarr.tron, Si. Josesh nn-1 Ka:iai 'iiy. In MlSseirri ; Or. ";i.a, Linoiln, 1 -lirlurv nii'i Nitst-n, i;i "vi:3i".AsKA ; Atcl!i-.a. I.eavtin-ur.h. Hurt- n, T -ita, HiiUhinon! V.KiOii P.. iii-,-01.. 'l.;ln.. 1. t . r --,. '--ir .t. i .fit: , ;;j , viaevrii. in KANs'.S; Kiii.L-bir, r.l r.tno a:.J Mirco, InlXtiUJC rriiTilTe T.V; rtr.vcr, Colura-lo S-i.r,v-s n:iu Fu.'.n. io C(iI.h1:a!h0. Travfrva r e cf rich femiir.ir J and grazing ho', atTt.riliiiir the Xmt f--:litics of iuler- j c:n!i-j;-:rt-atl.vn ta fill to-rr-s and ciii r.j-t pr.J v,-st, J r.iriti-e.-rt and u:l.-rrst of Chicago Bed to fasiiic and trans-ci ji.ic f'.ii.-i..7ti. VFSTTBVZ.S EXPRESS TSA1XS L'.-i:;ii!if all n-rir-.-tiinrs In itplt-ndnr of Kj-jipc-cnt. ' " tiiIC.i;o or.J r-ES MOISF. C;t5CIL t'l.t'I VS a:..l OM"!A. and l-cerrfn niirAt'irt a.i.i I-I NVi.i:, niiictlo si-i;tN(,s and Hii'IUO. va KANSAS CITY a::d l-ir:.;:A and Ma sr. J-OsLTH. ni.-t-CLu." l).:v C.cv-Iin, ll.r.V. r.r.CUNIN'J CilAiR C.'.r.s. and I'uhi.c Slivi-crs, mtj Ii:iii-C t-,r j-prvive. C;. -c .t-.i:v-, ii. .is -it tvr.eci nn-1 Colorado si-,nn;-3 vi.n Hv-Al:is r;;i:e...y i.iks, cm- totmxat t!ie ikw and pktiirCe-iUc STANDARD GAUGE TRAKS-ROCKV MO&XTAIST Ovrr -Tlitrh inpirl-.!v--(iiin!Hd tnlnt r-n d-vi'T TIIIiATOU v- TTu-0-.T CHANGE to and fr.vra Salt !-! ( r,-J.cz -ir.J f-an F'oncivo. THE TeOCK I-I.AM( is aUo tii Direct anu Favorite Line to ana from Nanltou. r:ko' I'cak and all culier saisitsty and. scenic resorts ar.iicio'-s and ruining district's in Coiiraaa DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAILS Trcni Si. J.iwph ant Kan-? City to and froa all im-pi-rt.-.nt toirns.cilii-sand sections in Southern Se! ra-ka, Kainr-ej r.al t!ie Indian Ti-rntory. Also via ALliEKT I F F.i ll TK from Kiin-as Ciiv ar.d Ctiirago to Wattr trien. ?i,-UI Falls MIKXF .AI'OLIS n:i.i JT. i'AVL. c-innt ctionc for r.U i.i-its north ax.1 conhrtit botwren the ikrsi a,;,l th- Pae ifir Coast. For Ti.-k.-ts Wars l-'i-ldci-s, or desired inrjrEaiion ap;ly to any Coupon Tkket Office in the Vniivu si;.-.cs or Canada, or aidrtss E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SE3ASTIAN, CiD'l Manir. Gen'l Tkt. Faa- Agt, chic" o. . r E. C. FRAIER. : h'"B4f;Vi AMHRACITE 3B THE MOLINE STATE SAVINGS BANK. MOLINE, - ILL;:,. oai;e Cf rn r Fifteenth street acel Third Ave, CAPITAL. $100,000.00. Bnccct fie the Mollne S.iTirtr Bank. Organized 1S09 5 PtH CEST. 1HTEREST PAID it Orsanizpelnuder-'tiitc Law. i 'pen rrom !) a. m. to .1 n and We-iltiosdav aril t ROnTOM ii c--' i. -c ':-rr, .Ti- ii?., e-.l 5 I," ITS! ii - Li i r nr f.v iiiflit frotu TtoS Fobteb Skisneb, - . . President ;''-t,""hw,)KTH' " Vlcc-PreMelent DIKECTOKS: Porter Skinner, S. W. Wheelock. i v:Te' " A- A!!iworth, (.. H. tdwards, w. ll, Ad'iinsi, Andrew rriberi;. C V. lii-ara Darlius ; tl J V J Rock Island. opcariNc ovu 'lQQOileofai ' IN IOVJA, MINNESOTA SOUTH DAKOTA Solid Trains EETWtl.N Chicag-3, Minneapolis ."v:l St. Pat.l Vi.i the Khuoxi Ail)-rt ... i n. St. Louis, Minneapolis nrri St. Pau! Via St. Lcais, Minneapolis f: rt. '..:'. -r. -r: Liiie. AN1 Thrcuh Sleepers end C!iair C?rs t F TVVF.! N KANSAS CITY, K!XHEAPO"JS A.:3 ST. P,V.'L. PEORIA, CEDAR r. VICS AN3 S'.O'JX FAI.LS, CA. CHICACO AND CEDAR RAFi35 Via the I'aTicn AH.-.it I'n Krut,-. THE SHORT LINE T) p SPIRt T LAK E The Great Iowa Sumif-c-r K--- -rt. in ji.iinviiv ,-tr'i 1111T1-1 1. ll' s. i' -: ianipii.ns tui.i an nf.nin:iti,i,i. .. -.: t.i'ie'l Tickvt and l'assi'i.-'i-i .' . FOR CHEAP HOrES On Uno of t!i' rn-iel in Nori:w--t. r" t . boiitl.iaslrni Miiint-sot-i hih! Cet,t:..l I1- ' . v,'lii',-o (iroiiht :uni creiii ;:v.ii:p-s j.;-- ,h -. TlilXisT-llds (if Olioii p Sii-r 10 lie i ' I.k a 1 Kxoiirsion naos j. 0. I . r i ' ' ,t tt tion ati) prii'tisuf IoikI w. :;:.- 1 1; r-.:. -"-i- - til ll'l Tirki'l anil F;l.ssel-;. ; V-Tt All of the l-os-rnm-r Ti-iiiis :. V- " ' . 4" tins liilwav an- he'ale-i I.v -ti.il:, t--- 1 t! t'tiirint'.ainl t ho Main I. in- V-a'v l'a-v :i-: u ,::l-nr.- liiznipil willi tin Fii'i trif J . ' -: 1 Maps, Time la'.iks. Till ei.ii-'a i:..:. ? r.::-l :-H io foniiation Itirr.ivlu'el on ui-iilii-ai-ni! I . l ie-ke'ts on sale vr this rn.ite at all m --t m f-oilils in the- I'liiiiii. :eti5 Pv it A- iit-. to sl avts of th,- 1'iiitoel Siat,-s aa.i i .:i.,e... t"S-For aiiiieiiin iiii i:t i ! h v.-,-i-.-n V .-s priil local rr.itttri s of iin.-i . st. ;! ii n-rt-n local coliiiiiiis oi Uai paj r. C. J. IVES, J. E. HAi'NEGAN. Vres l 4 Gen'l Fupt. li,.,': t i-- Ai- CEDAR nPI03. icv.; NOTE THE FACT That vre cany v ry n:u'.h the BEST STOCK. Alto that Uniform Close Fricos Are maiked clearly -.".i eveiything. Dolly Bros., 3(7 TWENTIETH ST. Open every Siturdsy DigUt until i'1 ' 13 (0 1 3 cr-3 Si 00 h Si $M f J w yJ 3