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1 TIIE AliGUS, TIIU-RSDAY, MAY 25, 1893. J 6 4" THE ARGUS. Publi-bed Daily and Weekly at 16M Second Avenue, Kork Island, 111. J, V. POTTEK, PlTBLISHEK. TR Daily sue per moutli; wcemy .w par annam; In advance $1 .50 . All communications of a critical or argumenta tive character, political or religion", mart have real name attached for publication. No nch artlolea v.ill be printed over fictitious signature. Anoymons communication not noticed. Correspondence solicited rrom every township n K ck Island rooi.ii . Notlee to leliniuents. Svbrcrihert to the VAlLi AUG US, who are in arrears to the extent of a year or more ere hereby notified that unless paymeitt it made beore Jmu V, that their paptricili le tlhcoitthiiied . All uch account nil I be plactil in the hanil of a juM'ice of the ptace for collection. Tm ksdav, May 1893. The willows of (Son. V. S. (Jrant anl "JcV I:ivis are to stu'nil the sumnuT tojiotluT at a hotel on the Utiftson river. This is a hard Mow at the "bloody shirt" industry atul mav necessitate the appointment of ;t reeeiver. Postmastek Thompson, of (juincv, decapitated six republican clerks in his otlioe on Monday, and put jxood democrats in their places. Thomp son evidently believes in ivil ser viee reform as practiced by the re publicans when they are the ins.'' ("OMl'THOLLKIt OK THE C'l KKKXCV Kckkls lias established three rules for bank examiners which show that he knows more than bankers had given him credit for. Examiners are forbidden to indulge in whisky, to borrow money from bankers and to report favorably on banks the condi tion of which is not really favorable. Most of our exchanges ar stroiii; advocates of an income tax as the best means of raising additional rev enue to meet the enormous govern mental expenses. The newspaper men can urge the adoption of an in come tax with impunity: it will af fect very few of their ilk unless the good, will" value of a papi r is ab normally inflated. Sandy Stunk has ,-irvi l notice on the democracy to the elVect that he intends to keep the postofiice until jhis commission expires, in December. This seems to be a put up job be tween sandy ami (irovcr. I'ooria Journal. It mav be depended upon that Sand v'' has made t he deal with him self, and that the department at Washington has him on the list of defunct otlicial. whose obsequies are dclavcd simply through the pressure of other mat tcrs. I.itrrary. The Lyceum Annual, the literary magazine published by the lyceumof Augustana college, has made its ap pearance. Thepriee is -Jii cents. A fascinating picture of the possi bilities of future development on the earth is portrayed in The Story of the Millennium," which is made a special feature of the June number ot Demorest's Family Magazine. It depicts t ho condition of mankind on the earth in the ten thousandth een tiirv, when interplanetary communi cation has been established, and the 'dream of the axjes" has become a vivid and niagnilicent reality. Novel views concerning the progressive evolution of mankind during the in tervening epochs are included, and the narrative! is related in an easy, conversational manner, the events be ing; supposed to transpire through the publication of the proceedings of the Optimists' club, an institution established for the purpose of fore telling the future of the world. The storv is illustrated bv. IJeard, and is from the pen of Arthtis Field. This is the. lirst attempt at anything like a complete pictorial roprescntat ion of the future appearance of the earth and its inhabitants. 15rct Ilarte contributes the opening storv for the Idler for dune, entitled "Aii Ingenue of the Sierras," illus trated by nine pictures by A. S. lioyd. This is one of I '.Bet Ilarte's characteristic stories of western life, and describes how a leader of a "gang of road agents" outwitted Yuba Hill, a veteran stage driver. "The Modern lSabylon." by Cyiiiens. illustrates, by pictures, the land and labor questions of the day. llobert HuchAnati relates how he came to write his lirst books, which were pub lished 3D years ago, w hen he was still a boy. Incidentally, he tells of his first meeting with David (Jray, John Morley, Charles Dickens, Dinah Mulo'ch, "George Elliott." Herbert Spencer and others. The illustrations are by (Jeorge Hutchin son. Other interesting contribu tions appear. The Idler id published by S. S. McClure, Limited, 743-745 Broadway, New York City, and the price is L'i cents a number, or $3 a year. The publishers are offering for a limited period to send the lirst two volumes as a' premium to all who subscribe for one year from March, 1813, the lirst number of the third volume. The work of western authors, forms today the most distinctive and origi nal festure in American literature. The June number of that admirable magazine. The New Peterson, w ill be made up of contributions by some of the best known writers from Chicago to the Pacific coast, together with specimens of the work of the most promising among the new poets, ro mancers and essayists. Joseph Kirk land, Joaquin Miiler, Gertrude Ath erton, Mary Abbott, Opie Head, Stan ley Waterloo, Ernest McGatTey, Le lioy Armstrong, Minna V. Gaden. Carrie li. Morgan, Patience Staple ton, and other popular authors will be presented. "Pacilie Coast Writer!-," with their portraits, by Ella Iligginson, will make one of the attractions. Another illus trated article which cannot fail to attract great attention, is "The For est's Last Stronghold," by Hon. F. I. Vassault, a vivid account of the lum bering camps of Oregon. "The (Jar den Spot of Washington," by Herbert Bashford, ami "Ted Blank," by Eilie W. Merriman, both sketches beauti fully illustrated, will count among thegems of the number. ''Cloud land by John Vance Cheney, Ls be yond question one of the finest of his poems. "A Shelf Full of Western Books," w ill be Octave Thanet's wel come contribution. We are permit ted to give an advance glimpse of the "feast of good things" prepared anil we heartily recommend to our read ers this enterprising periodical, which has so quickly established its claim to take a front rank among American Magazine. The complete novel in the June number of Lippineott's is "The Translation of a Savage." by Gilbert Parker, author of "The Chief Factor," "Pierre and His People," "Mrs. Fal chion," etc. It has an unusual sub ject, and tells how an Englishman of family and wealth married an Indian girl of Hudson's bay and took her home, with results naturally mixed, but better than might have been ex pected. The fourth in the series of Lippineott's notable stories "The Philosophers," by Geraldine Bonner --deals with an extraordinary wed ding, in which the men concerned were philosophers indeed. It is illus trated. "Ambition." a play in one act, by Johanna Staats. has a double love story. The Athletic scries is continued in an illustrated article on Amateur Bowing." by John F. Huneker. In the journalistin series. Theodore Stanton descants on "The Foreign Correspondent." John Bur roughs gives "A Glance Into Walt Whitman." and Frank A. Burr tells How Men Write." with portraits of ('apt. King. J. G. Blaine. Julian Hawthorne. Eugene Field. Joel Chandler Harris. J. W. Hiley. Bill Nye and Walt Whitman. W. S. Walsh supplies anecdotes illus trating met hods, now more honored in the breach than in the observance, of "The Practical Jester." Altred Stoddart in "An Actor's Art." con tributes a brief study of Edward S. Willard. -A Colonial Vista." by F. II. W.. is a notice of Miss Wharton's "Through Colonial Doorways." -When "Doctors Differ." by F. M. B.. is a comment on a recent deliverance of F. Marion Crawford. M. Croft on, in "Men of the Day." offers pen-pictures of Ambassador Bayard. Mil lionaire Mackay. Composer Verdi ami Edward Burnand. The poet ry of t he number is unusually full, containing lyrics by Graham K. Tomson. the late Philip " Bourke Marston. Lorimer Stoddard. Bliss Carman, and Harri son S. Morris, besides quatrains by Frank Dempster Sherman. Clinton Seollard ami Joel Benton. The exhibition number of Scrib ner's magazine i the contribution which the conductors of that eriod ical make to the great exposition at Chicago. On its literary side this exposition number shows a list of contributors such as has never been brought together before in a single issue of a magazine. The opening article is an unpublished autograph narrative by Washington, describing in a most graphic manner "The Braddock Campaign" a manuscript which is unique among Washington relics. It was written by him for the use of Colonel Humphreys in a pro posed biography. W. D. Howclls contributes a charming autobio graphical sketch entitled "The Coun try Printer," which embodies recol lections of his you t h. It is illustrat ed by A. B. Frost. Prominent Eng lish "writers are Walter Besant and Thomas Hardy. The American short storv is exhibited at its best by such masters of the art as Bret Hartc. Henry James. George W. Cable II. C. Bruncr and Sarah OrneJewett. Mrs. Burnett contrib utes more of the recollections of her childhood with abundant illustra tions bv H. B. Birch, the illustrator of "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Kohcrt Ilium writes picturesquely of an "Artist's Impression of Japan." with many more of the wonderful pictures made during his residence in that country. Francisque Sarcey, the eminent French critic, contributes a brief paper on "The Comcdie Fran eaise at Chicago," and there are poems by Hubert Louis Stevenson and Thomas Bailey Aldrich. In short, it is believed "that such a list of artists and writers has never be fore appeared under the cover of a single magazine. The greatest care has been taken in the mechanical re production of the number, which has a specially designed cover by Stan ford White, who made the original cover of the magazine. It is inter esting to note that the original drawings, manuscripts," proofs, etc., of this exhibition number are to be displayed at the Chicago exhibition. The marine lamprey's adhesive power Is ftuch that 12 pounds may be raised without forcing it to loose its hold. It is so tena cious of life that its heatl remainslor hours attached to a stone when its body is sev- STOCK GANGLING. The "Balla," tlic ISc-ars," the Amntrnn and Brokers mid Their Methods. I do not know how it is in London, Paris and the other treat cities of Ecrope, but I can hardly believe that the number of per sona in any of them who speculate in stocks bears so large a proportion to the entire population as it does hero in New York. Men, and women, too, of all trades and oc cupations and of every decree of pecuniary ability habitually engage in operations on our Stock Exchange and find in them amusement if not profit. Indeed, if the stock brokers had for customers only in vestors and professional speculators, half of them and probably more could not make a living. The commissions nnd interest paid them by merchants, lawyers, doctors, manufacturers and retired capitalists, not to mention women, furnish the greater part of their incomes, nnd the very magni tude of this miscellaneous crowd, augment ed us it is by recruits from other cities of the Union, all of them being borrowers (.1 money, renders a breakdown in the market exceedingly easy. As is well known, tiie r.mateur stock op erator expects to make his );.jins by kc llin;; at a higher price than he buys at. This is the natural method of conducting business in other things, and the application of it to stock transactions follows ns iv matter ot course. The mnuy legends current of peo ple who have acquired fortunes by purchas ing apparently worthless slocks at nominal prices and subsequently selling them at mi enormous advance also helps to confirm amateurs in this view of the proper course to be taken, and therefore most of them are what nro called "bulls." Professional stixk gamblers, on the contrary, are as often "bears" ns bulls that is, they sell at going prices stocks which they do not hold in the sxpectation of buying them back cheaper. As a rule, however, the "bulls" among the professionals also outnumber the "bears" ami are said in the long run to be more suc sessful. Amateur stock gamblers, hesidos being for the most part balls, have rarely enough ready cash of their own to pay for what they desire to buy, nnd hence what cash they have they put up as "margins" anil rely on their brokers to furnish t ho rest. This the brokers do by harrowing from banks, trust companies ami plicate lenders, and the ag gregate of these borrowings runs up into the millions nnd tens ef millions. YVli.-.t :he result is when these loans are culled in we have seen. The customer cannot pnv toct the broker, and si) the broker to pro. tect himself sullsont t heeustenier's i-techs. and when a hundred broki rs are doing t he same thing ftt once the -or.di r is not t hat prices go !owu. but that they do n: t go down more. It is evident tli::t th? stock mr.rhi t, 1 vii:: thus, ns a rule, supported by purvlrr.i-v r with borrowed money, is always liable to collapse whenever borrowing 1mvo:;:c.; dill: cult. It is a pyramid balanced o: i;- ;:;.ex. ready to topple over wi;li : stivl.t push hi one direction oranotlur. When '.his push is s! rong, owing t o ! he sudden at t aek.-i up' a few valuer.".! ! st ::.-'.: nnd the c.i:.l l- i: :a the appivhi n- e pyr:: f ill. : e i i u:;c i w very . .1 io v I.i: 'a tee thcms.-lvcs, and try to (.". the upon her. It 1 think, who v.t- i.phcrisnj ! hat whi vho r.:d" d money c.'.ht to fail, or. s ing of loans r. sions cf lenders. 1 1:;" evirtnm of 1 1 mill is inevita: f.iid the l. umber who r.re eaughi ir.'.d crush large. Stm thi i i a pi victims voluntarily expos they have no right to blame of th r mi: :'orti:t!" was ol-l Andrew da.-l.son. tered 1 !!.-: :i upon horro' a more i:te.er:i ..or r.y, den t br.y v. h.-a. yo don't sell what you thevv Marshall in Xov -.; y c::ee p;:t .1 f : :i"t pay have n't got Yorl; San. fo.- L:ttr-t inrin Jlisjister. lie is a skipper of a coasting selnvner, but ho had a week off. and ns "dad was laid up with rheumnt iz" he turned to ami helped out with the spring plowing. He found it an altogether different jol than plowing the briny. His hitch was a yoke of oxen with the old mare on ahead, nnd this was a combination that he had never handled be fore. However, with a boy to drive, he pitched in heroically. When tiro crash came, it was a demoralizing one. One ox got his leg over the chain, whirled around and slipped down a side hill. The other ox flopped over its mate with a crash, and the mare was pulled down on her haunches and sat like Towser on a doorst ep. When the captain went to the rescue, he was kicked alout 10 feet by one of the prostrate, struggling oxen. The pnnic was complete, and the skipjHT flew into the house as rapidly os his wind would allow. Here's how he breathlessly siztl up the difficulty to dad: "Say, the larboard ox is on the starboard side, the main brace is bottom side up, the rigging is all by the board, and the old mare's gone down stern foremost. What in blanknation are yc g:v mg to do about it J" Lewistou Journal. There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases pftt together, and until the last few years vas supposed t be in curable." For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lo cal treatment, pronounced it incura ble. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu factured bv F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole do, Ohio, "is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. They offer S10 'l,r :ul.v case it fails to cure. Send for circu lar and testimonials. Address F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. s-2"Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ULCERS, CANCERS, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POSSON. these and every Vir: Irra dieaso arising fruul in:j;r blood Ettccesr fully treated by that never-failing and tu-.t uf tosi nnd medicines. Swifts SEISE! ss Books on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Printed testimonials sent on application. Address ATLANTA. OA. SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY! A Great Mistake. nnd author A rrpont discovery la that hendarho. di;:zines.4, dullness, confusion of tlic? mind, ct -, uro duo to derangement of tho nerve centers which supply the brain with nervo force; that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind in stomach, etc., arise from tho derange ment of tho nerve centerssupplyln;; these or pnm wit h nerve fluid or force. This Is likewise t rue of many diseases of tho heart and Iiiml-s. Tho nerve system lsliko a teleirraph system, us will ho seen by tho uccouipauylng eiir. J no limy white lines are the nerves which convey the nervo fur-o from tho i.ervo centers tf every part of tho hody, fust as tho electric current Is conveyed alon tho telegraph v. ires to every station, larcro or Fniall. Ordinary physicians fail to regard this fact; Instead of treat ing the ncrvecen lers for thec.tuso o f the disorder r i Miur t herefrom they t r o a t. tho part all'ecteJ. FrnnMIn Mlle, P., ths hi rhly ceh'hrated s pec I al 1 st and s'udent of nervous dliensc?. of many noted t real ises ou t lie latter uhjei-t, l-r.ft Klneo realized th truth of tho (it-t siaiement, and lif.4 Kestorativo Nerviiu l prepared on that principle. lis sueee-s i i ui iii nil diseases arisinsi from deruinre i 'afc of tho nervous system wouder t .!. a", the: thousands of unsolicited testiri.e n lis in possession of the company manufac turing I lie reined V amply pro IT. -Miles' Keslorat i ve NerxWie !s a rel'ahlo reined for nil nervous diseases, such 1. :;iaehe, nervous dehlliiy. prosi ral ion, s eepiessncs's, dlzxiness hysteria, si'vual !'-I.i-ity, St. Vitus dance, eilepsy, etc. It U ! !l liy all driips;ists on a posiiie imarantee, i.v sent direct hy the lr. Miles M-dical t'o., 1-Ikhai't. I nd., on reei'lpt of price, si per Iwjt tle. six lK)llles for t.", express preliaid. i.esiorative Nervine posjl ively contains HO opiu.M.yj or duugcroua uruja. An Indian Outbreak is c dreadful thing undoubtedly caused by the irritating effects of dirt. Outbreaks, and crime general!', are never possible among people who are iddicted to tl;i use of tl LS t44 VSS AMERICAN FAIViILT The great soother of angry passions the promoter of health and good feeling. Cleans everyihing injures nothing don't be afraid to use KIRK'S Soap on the most delicate fabrics. -TVfc?. S. ICIIIIC &; CO.. Chicneo. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap A clZX?.pl"' -f : ' ' ' i--tv '- : ; J jjl i A r.ew Sim; rrpleie Trehtne ::'. icr;?!Mr5 ;f fnpi-eitiirie1. Onnmeiit m 'u;-sr.l, no in lox and P'lls: a l'uiiivr ( lire for i.x trii::!. lilin 1 ot Uleedii it Ilcleiii.'. Clirot ic Hon r. or Ilerediti-y Piles, Fvkai-E wkaksessks and im.nv other t! eae: it is hlwavp n creat benefit to the central health. 1 he first discovery ef a medical rcre ren-dcrinL-an operation with the knife unrerefary hereafter. Tills K medy l-a never neeti knwn to fail. J per hox.6 for J.i; sent hv mall. Why anffer from thi terriable di.-ae when a writ'en eaaranteu is jioy.tivly piven with 1-ottles, to re fund the money if not cured. Sena stamp for free mlr. "inarnrlee Usxd hy our agent. JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS Acts like mairlc on the stomach. Liver andBow e: dispels lyspcpsia. Biliousness, Fever, Co'ds, Nervous Iieorders,r-leeplessnesi.Iis!. of Appetite. retores the compleciioa: perfect digestion fol lows their nee. Positive rnre 'or Sick IIkahachc and Constipation. Small, mild. euy to take. Larue Vial- of SO "ills -is rents. UAKTZ & CLLMKYCP sole Agents Bock Isl ana ill HUMPHREYS' Ilr. lluniihreV periliea oreseicnniieallvnnit earefiiHy irearel leiueuies. iLsisi for v-ars ill private prietlee and for over thirty iari I v t!io IH-ople with entire Mleei'ss. Fverv hiaI' S-i-ecilic a !.eeial eure for tl.e disease umimhI. 'I lu-y eure wltliout druei::;.-. i ur-tim or riMileinff the syl'-aiand are in T.it i mid deeii the rstivereiun itt iiiedies :fllie Wirnl. T rllM it-!. t t ; i I'evcrs, C'onTfstior.s. lnfinmniatlonp.. Vori:i-J. VVoria l e v, r. Worm colic Trrtliincr; C- lic. crjiat. VVt:keful&cKs ilir.rilieu. if (."liilnren or Adults foil?!!. oids, laxinehiti?; etirnltfia. l"Mthre!ie, Faocbe Ilt'ndaeties, ; irk lit adaelie, t i'i:To.. Ij lcisia. I:.:iiousn. v-rstliiatloa. Sunprt'Hseil er I'.-iintuI I'eriuds .. Whiles!, 'loo 1'tofuFe Periods . ( roup, l.arynciiis-. lioaiser.es- 1 1 Snlt Itheitm, 1 :-vsiflns, Fni;iilons.. 1 . It lirumali-in. lin ujiiatie I'aius 1 1 Miliaria, t. hills. lever nr,i A--ue I-ftttarrb. Ii:t!i:,nra, fold in the lie.-.d. CO Whoopinjr t'onsb 'Z1 K idney Disene . . . 'iS-Ncrvo:iM lieliilily i0 I rinary Wcnkitrss V."e:i'n I-r l.. Ill 1- 3--t- 7- ; to it fi c.'i .J 5 .- .J 5 .J. .' .'. ..'5 IllO .J5 'MPIIKKYS WITf II lIAZn, Oil. he Pile inim-. Trial si.e. Co. is-M I'V lri:--:-t,. ir tent t "-' hi 1 oa ' t rf ric. Pu. mMri:ui:is' aUM'.vi. 1M1 1 .ir-. a.i:u i h: i:. iirnrni!Kvs-aru.to.. it x t i3ii:inmKi., m tohk. S P i Fees. Rheumatism, Lumbago,' Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, etc - DR. SWDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORY. Win cure without medicine ail Vrmkme rwnltinirfrOTn oreraxation of brain nervo foivesi exoesheaorlndi. cretion, aa nervous debility. Fluepfespiifcwi, lantnior, rheumatiBm, kidney, liver and blndder complaiiita, lame back, lumbago, aciatiea. all femaU complaints, general ill bealtii, etc. This elcetnc it eontatna Woarrfal lawnmnto over all others. Ourrent la Instantly felt, by wearer or we forfeit 4,000.00, and Will cure ail of the attovo diseaaea or no par. Thou sand have been cured bv tbla marvebma Invention after all other remedies failed, and we tflve hundxeda or teacimotilatalu tbla and everv other Mte. Our rewerfal laipmed KLEtTUV St'SFENSABY. the Vreateat boon ever ottered weak men, rut.K wllk all BeMa, Heallk a Vlaraa Mrwwlk Sl'aKaNTKliD la 60 ta 4ar alend for Illua'd Fampblet, mailed .acaied, Cx SANDCN CLKCTRIO CO., So. lt La toll HU CU1CAUO, I IX. -Xjs-s XXi ! WILLIAM TELL our Mrirr, Tr I I Tr . . uoc NO OTUcn r . ' - ' - r 1 . 7 f IT ISfftRa!FR!0! TO ANYGTH-fi 'ANP 13 VvACE. ONLY Ui ('i:i . JOHN KONOSKY, Carpenter and Builde OFFICK: NO. -J-1 SIXTH AVIAi i Shop on Vi' e Street ROCK !L M. HOTELS. Metropolitan Hotel, Froadway, Cor. Trine St., 'ew York Cilv. Refitted and rer.ovateil undi r new manajenier.t, on tbe Eutoiiean pUn. Hoom ratts SI a d:iy ni d upward. Itustnurunt equal lo the bitt in the n'ty at mod erate rate. btrcet cars from oil R. It. stations and steam boat and ferry landires ttius tbe door. H I LI It Kl 1 1 ALLEN, p's. 1 a. mHtrvsBift r: ijn re HOTEL DELAWARE. Corner CottML-c tJrcve Aver.ne and sivty. fourt h tlM't. t!iy live minutes fiv.ni Weil l's l a r. S::;irior IMnirg lion. I kv:: o 1 Ihiilronl. Now 'pen. Ka:i s V cU r:i'e i- iirope:'!!. V?;. . I'Ei'H Su.'f . lEc:n,: i T.-f tm:.: c::.i.t!'y' I A Sr jLV CF Ti: j ' r'l.t&,A JSSL Jia"- i .170C3 -:i;'ju p, M IM & Facifis Ry. lie iiirrct route to a-d from Oiicaifi, Jollet. o;:t.-.i .eii.i. La Palle, Moline, Roci Iclcnd, in ILI.iN::: .uvenort. Muscatine, Ot:uui"xa. C'skaiixs, T" '1 tines, Winterset, Audubon, tlnrlan and f c:.r-. :;:-jtT, in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul. 1u .:: MTSOTA; 'Watertown and Sioux Kails, in PAKTV :.r.K-ren, St. Joseph una Kans.-.s flty. in M!ss :'rr.nl:a, Lincoln, Fairburyand Nelson, in .Nl.Er.AS:.: .'.teidson, Leavenworth, Ilortoi:. Ti pcka, Hut. bit: vvhito. Belleville, Abilens, Dodgo C :t . t'a'.'nv. !:. CAXSAb; Kinpfisbcr, El Kcao or.d yiiu.i. If IM-! ' . i::T!ITOI:Y: Denver, Colorado Sr-rlns ri 1 IV. i roLORArO. Trtverse new nrru el" ri. U f.u i ra.-:n;T lands, affording tae I et-t i'iliti-? "i I- ;..:ir:c:.;i3:' to cZl lons o:id ciiies i.ii'l :' v.i ;-.t and southwest .f ("tlttjo c:.J . c. ii-n.-,r scapofa isa. GX2ricz:rr WSTX3UZ.E EXPXrSS TT?A.r::. u.'l eomyetilors iri .i.ier-.'.ii or : 1.0.-U CHICAGO and IC! MOIXT-- v: ' VTFS ar.d OMAHA, nr.d l-t? r. : ; :::-.' v:!, coLoiiATio stm:..: 1 " '? ' N.'.S CITY Ml TOI'KIIA MM sT ' . 1 . ; t !ai l.-ay c--8i-b-s. :-::s:i: i '.: ..:?.:'. :: . and lY.'.icc Sle?rer3, n iii. 2: ii" ; : : - r.":ipc'!.-r.s at Iiriivor a;:d C. ! ' i : , . - . .:1''.T lailwny lines r.)w f vi 'i:. : :rf i ::? STAT.IAI?I OA VGE .7 .s-STS-noary ti:ouKTAi;r rcT:r.: ti .iiV f :irJrb;y-e'iie;tr,l'i ira:r: . e. v- .""roi' trmiocx c:iA'jr ant i m :i Cry. Ce'.:t. sa3 Fan I if -o. Uil' !: -: .VV is r.iso the rirci r.i:u Feer?:o r. Sai iton. I'lke's pea it d nil :'.'? s :-.. ... "".ic r.vrtcandcitir3 nnd e.i.ie;;; .::-"i :. :-'-:' - DAILY rAST i:x r'.' f-r:i s Z. :i '.r -'. i:'.r:- 'IT- :...Q lr i: . .; 1:. . tr.t ,:.t, uv 5,. ::j -..viti'orv t: ... . p ;-.:-: :.: :..irt I .n::.i7. .-il-: v'.zl .Z.l. ::' ' , r-:t"'.rr ::! i:in.i':lv ai'l C.iir..o 'e :. 'm-.' Palls JIINNEAI OL;? r.al r-1. i .'. : I. .re,c JOr nil point; n-irth aud cortliwcst beex.-. :'ite and the ractfieoast. :"or Tleaets. Mar. Folders, or desired laformiMi'j. fj ly to any Coupon Ticket Office In tnediitcn State, r Canada, or addreta :. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN, 'ie-" Manager Gtol Tkt. I'M Art PACKERS' Washes sverything from a line silk handkerchief to a circus tent; Lace curtains a specialty. No. i".2s. Tmvfi AVE. A. M. & L. J. PVBKEH, Telex'hon' lMIKIiTiiATOH s -ny. 1- I.! L By virtu.' ef :.? , ei'urt. of i.o k 1 -niad on t!.c j . . .Iclnsst' !). :.. Thomas 1!. ' p..- real e-ta'.e i.f -T , 1-'.:!, of .a:d ... May, A. I)., 1- I hha'l ot: . between tin- 1. and o' li-ek ;i. : imt lic -.ie. at t! iu ill- i :ty f i: , rt al estate i". ... 'J hat -ert:.it, :r. the nort!jvf s: . : tivoiiy i t . .- . i'.", ir r: a :a' ' .riiic;;':i in i: : : run:' -'J'i.s f. . : . . 21. al .: :. '( .nth It - i. . t. t His f... t ;,. . : . to ti:'- . Ai t- ; f . : : bi'iiu. : e ro.itry f I . . follotvi;-.' t r:. deeu . Pat-1: A'hr.ii i-". ' r . : e.l, p. ... : - 1 ; -mwi ityittiLH' : rr.o:. . c-t.. r Ptr Iristsrc; C.-.; il:: hoyal Ir.iur!.L c i i v - ; ;.t! "errhester r'.r !'.. ' " ,'. acCaloGetmat. i: ' r.-L rtocte;er tierir.: !. :: r 1 C-.tirers l . Co.. ' f I '-t-ean Fire otllet. : t LlilOE It f. Co . (Ii :.. ! Security iv: h ttliwackee V. c ui. ' - I: f. C . Sfcnsac Fire Ius. iv.e ' "i- r.fac Ccr. ist;. "THE OLD REUSE AYES i: rilATD 11-, rtsi ti'i: .!.' ' ef V t'::::ds if ''' UFl'li K 1: ' : K-'W Island, i - -. f-fcTtetuie . J. M. ;bi;R Generalj lnsuranccES 1 he oM V re Losses Frcmptly f K:ee as low a ui y you' 1 '" 1 House Raising SATISFA I'"N Address E I o nrf Ml QIIU ""I ..al-lNHM ,. -nr i.