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1 v X THE ARGUS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2(5. 1895. a . Mrs. Anns f3sire.e& wife of Ki-Iopiity B lwnbns, Kan. my: II than2l)mlnntfland Y with acnrceJy nj jf puln nfifr aw.nirV only two lxUlej of " UHTUCDtf T FRIEND." $ O BRASriELD REOCLATOR CO, ATT.AST. GA.H A ftold by all Drinliti. A THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. piIICAOO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC Hallway Tickets ran iinrchased or bsr FITe. rhetfced t K I Twrti'irtr, street depot .'(.'Kite depot comer Fifth avenue anil rurtj-am street. Frank 11. flummer. Agent. TBA1S3. Hast. Vut, JkiT.t Llmlwd A Omaha. Ft. Worth, Dearer ft K.C.. Minneapolis OmLa A Oca Moines fOinkiie A Minneapolis Omaha 4k Dea Moines Sz.. JOmtU A MinooU8 Ex.. Denver, Lincoln Jb Oinaba. . . Ht. faul A; Minncapul'S petiTsr, Ft. Worth A K. C. tKanrki City St. Joseph . tKock lslar.d A Waebinpton. K'hicwro A De Maine Kim k NlamlAStnart Aeeom.. Rock 1 i-I.ikI A Brooklyn Ac. . r :f-5 45 r :) t 7:30 kit,' S :'rtam :( pin :fS i.iTi ra 6 n. S :'0 pai Ml am :'.0 pm ;) ami 4 km 6 auam am r S : 111 am : m em t 8 :." pm 4:0 am til :mpm 11 :l pin t 6 : am :3ft pm 13:S0 t 1 45 7:30 15 km T s pm 1 1 .in am :sn am pnijt 7: ru4' 7 '4 km ArrlTkl. t Departure. $Dally,cxccjt Sunday. Ail otbersdali. Telephone lotii BURLINGTOK KOUTB C, B. A t. BAIL way Depot First avenue and sixteenth etront, M. I. Young, stent. TBAIN8. MATS. ABBIVk. St. Lout Kxvre.a 7.00am 7:jm Ht. Louis Express 7:i pn1 :53 km Strrl'nc. DlllinqneaSt. Pail t :4II pm j 1 :f.O am iteartlstowu iJa.i3D?,er dl.'iilpm ll:15in Stirling. iiuonqne -T.l'ftni.T e.ooomi qiMipm OnllF. tDally except nunday. ""niCAOO. MILWAUKEE A ST. PALL Ktllwey Racine A Southwestern Dtviaino T'tvn Twentieth striet. batwenn Flnt and Hrcoi 't avennca, It. 1). VS. Uolmel, Agent. THAII8. I.cath. 1 ASaiTI Mall ar.d RxpreM St. Panl Kxprem Freight knil Arcommi ditt'n. 70 am 9:40pm 4:rtl)m ll:tm P:) am 7:30 pm Daily except Snudiiy. R ock Island a 1'bokia Kaijlwat uepoi rim; ATcnne ana TV'enuvin ktreet. TKA1NS. I.AV Ahriti iy". . I 5fc am Ex...! nnsim 10:43 pm nrlk a St Louis Mall n:i pm 11:15 am 2:Hl am h::ut pm 'i:-M pm 7 Rr am Kxi r. l:tr, pa. lVrta Acrom. Frtlijht 'MOpm him ivia Mitlrami accoui. o:i am CiiMn ArrocimiMlittlon H Mum alle ArfomtniHliilton -.. S V pm! PuM'-oerr trln leave .. K. I A P. iMollne AVeti'ie) le)nt nv. 5 mlniiTeii tkr!U r than time Klven. Triun marked flat y, all oilier traloa uaily except bat.iUy. DtKLI.VlTUN, C'KOAR UaPIDS A Nonhcrn Kallwuy, depot fuct of Brady tr.i t. Bavcnport. Jaa. Morton, ilea. Tk't A i'aw. AKvnt. Davrntmrt Tlna, Aitnrva hlOiSam b:'-4' im 1 aKiKtiiAr IfralKht M :.'t.j pui Ii7:il i ni Wiat l.lheriy Iriirtu tNorth. tmli. Ii7:10am ;Mn:40pm 1D :9J I'm' i:!5m I h7 "O pm h9:npm Ml :45am all): IK pro M:miam FoaiefBtar.. rrih-...'... Oaiiy. nuaiiy except !tinnaT. ttiomR north, tnlni; ttnnth and caat. No. 14 ruua betworn Cedar tsp'd and Went Llbeity. To the East via the R. I. & P. In Effect June SO. Li Hock li md (' K I A i Depot Lv lio k la:nnd Twentieth l Deiot Ar IVuriu Ar It'oomitiion Ar liiiltiiTi:iHilia Ar lmliiville .r Citictnnkti Ar !:ivtoT.. .k Ar 4'oSi.nibiiP... Ar .Ia,-konl!lo . Ar l-pMiisf.elil Aim Louia Ar ! inroln . r !et atiir. .......... Ar Vattoon Ar Kvanrvilltt At lei!n. ........... Ar 'IVrre Haute 4km! SUOau.l 1 4)pm 4 27 am! 8 OS am 1 42 pm sropm 8 45 pm 1 ." am 7 '27 am 7 ) am 8 14 kin 7 90 km 8 -IS pm 8 40 pm 8 r.3 am 8 r-1 pm 0 45 ira l2o5pm DtOkm 9 4&m 7 IS am 9 117 am H Ml pm T 0 iitn t IT. pin Kim poi 55 pm 10 M am 10 50 am 0 45 am 1 1 l' am 1 IDpm o 40 pn 11 20 am I r.'pm i 8 lupm I I 9 (n pm 10 Jil pm U 5U am 3 10 pm 6 51 pm 3 no rim 7 no pm THROUGH CAR SERVICE IIOC'K ISLAND TO ST. LOl'IS. Train leaving Koi'k Island at 8:00 a. ni. carries through coach to St. Louis, passing through Pekin, llav ami. Springtivlil and Litchlield. Lines cat of Peoria carry through coaches and sleeping cars on night trains to principle cities. R. STOCKHOUSE. Gen. Ticket Agent. W. J. Y0UNG9 JR. The Elegant Electric Light Steamer. W. A. BLkiB, afaater; L. B. Scitkb. Clerk. t-avea Rock Iland for Taarcatln. New lhMton. Keith.barx, Uqakvkx, and Bax lingtes ecery MONPAT, WCDKESDAT And Fkidat, at 4:30 p. m. Mr ronm and good xaaala. Ppac!al rate to partlee of flva or aaore who wtah to - maka tba round trip.' The Toianx haa beao Tery recently Barchaaed and ttted np tor tale irada. and la w aurpaand ay amminKoa tba Jliaiiaelppi far aiaganea ami coakfott. QK0E0I L&H0XT E0V.A(cita. Diaaaomd Joa Uaa Waickoaac, was 7V r. -saw--- 02SsV PASSEHuER SERVICE rM" P:t,,n"'r.ti . j i nAUDIE S VIEWS. The British Socialist Who Is Vis iting This Country. EE SPEAKS AT A GOTHAM EAKQUI1 "Soclaliam the Salvation of the World" Hat fehlubolrth Keniarke on the Mtuation in England Debs' Opnwnrata Din; Tp One ol Uia Editorials Written Some Yeara Age Schllllnc'a Report on the Spring; Valley Troubles Iuduotrktl Xotea. New Yoke, Aur. 20. Kier Hardic, thf British soalist and ei-memhor of parlia ment was piven a dinner last nijrht hy the Central Labor Federation at Lnlxir Ly ceum. In a speech Harr'ic said thnt h was plad to meet face to face the men and women of America who are carrying thr red flap; of Bnclalism on to certain victory. H; liojM'd his visit to this country would help the .t-lalistic movement here as much as he knew it would help him per sonally and, as a result, the movement in Enpland. Hardie in sinking of the criti cisms which have lieen made In Knirlaitd and this country ivtrarding the course of JAMES KEIH HAItDlB. the Fia-ialixt t't AVilliam Morris in ro fiiKin to issue cheap ttiitlniisuf his poems, U that the piair people Ut whom they Would niituntlly nical could enjoy them, Piiiil that in his opinion Morri.s did not clo se no the criticism showered upon him. Quite Sancjtilne Alnint Socialism, lie thuuKht he milit pursue the same course umler similar conditions. Morris wrote his tmems for tlie satisfaction of his IiIkIht sensibilities. They wore in a meas urv perxonal, anil for liimself alon. Un der the presiMit course they would reach the Wealthy classes, who otherwise might not notice them, and really do more (rood than If they wen? scatu-ntl liroodcnst. There were l.V delegates nthe table, and Ernest ll ilim, cirresMiiid:nfr sccrettiry of tlie federation, pn-slded. To a reporter Ilardle said: "Soclnllsin, properly inter pretetl, is th salvation of the world; and, mark you, t'ic day is coining when it will prevail." The Ktijrlish latair leader is pMxl lookliiK and broixl shouldered, of me dium height, with a face deeply bronzed. A silky, brown licard swtvps his chest and liu tin I r Is dark Iron-pray. In (inyed by Ilowery Arabs. Kardie's dress is the same which created so much commeirt when hu lnatlo his first appearance in parliament. A small Rrny eioth cap, on the back of his head, a (fray woolen jacket, full woolen knee breeches, and dark worsted stocking. His shoes were souare-towed ami low cut. In this rl he "took in" the ltowery and the Bow cryites commented freely. "Say, Cull," said one of the "loys" as Hardie passed by, "where did you get them bloomers? ' 'Cheese, it, said another liov to tho RIM-aker. "He's one of Teddy Roosevelt's cops ln-tho excise uniform." Came to America to Learn. "Have you any particular plans in your visit hercr" Hnrclie was asketl. "Like Howells' traveler in Altmria," ho replied, "I hove -come here to learn. I have come to the conclusion that tho labor movement is much the same all over tho World." "There was some talk of a leaning to- w.irdJtepublicuuLiiu in England. Is that soy" "So. it Is not. Tho Republican move ment has (rone back considerably during the last twenty years. Twenty years ago it was a separate movement, when Sir Chnrles I Hike, t'liarles Hradlauph and some of the old Chartists were stumping tho country on the Republican ticket, Now there is no se-parate Ri'pnblicnn movement and no Radical movement among workingmen. It liis come to bo recognized that a mere change of the form of the head of thestotedoes not necessarily mean any Ix'iu ll ih! result." llardie'a 1'arty in i.rent Itrltaln. The Independent Labor party, Hardio said, had a voting power of oo.uoo and had Sot) branches. It was stronger in tho provinces than In London. "Of course, he continued, ''tlie ineinliership is more than the voting iMiwer represents. Onlv hoitsi'holders in Kngiand can vote, and people must he residents for two years to entltlethem to vote. Nearly all the young working men who have not voted yet.and many of the middle-class jieople are mem bcrs of our party." IIOESNT UELIKVK THAT WAY NOW Opponents of K. V. Icb IMa; t'p One of Ula Former Kdltiriala. Peoiiia. HU., Aug. 2. In view of the fact that labor organizations generally are preparing to make the punishment of President IVbs, of the American Railway I'ulon, and'his assfk-iates a matter of dis cussion on Ijlsr Day, and that Debs has written addresses to be read before nmny meetings, an editorial written by him while editor of tho Iocomotive Firemen's Mngaxlne, a couple of years ago, has been dug up by those who are not among his followers. At the present time IX-bs de nounces the ollicudsof some of the brother hals, charging that several of them have kold out to tlie companies for free trans portation. It Is also said that Debs as serts that any employe who is on friendly terms wttn manager is a traitor to the or ganization he represent. The editorial referred to Is verr kindly In tone to the railways (it is in The Fire men's Magazine written while Debs -was member of the brotherhood and editot of the magazine), and says: "We have been furnished with annual paiwes for out traveling officers over thousands and thousands of miles of road, while, man; companies who could not consistently With their rule grant annual passes havt generously oSered to furnish us with trir passes whenever we have an opportunity to use their respective lines." Then the article tell3 of the sympathv of railway ollicials for the brotherhood, .fnd approves highly of that sympathy, saying: "Now that we have the friendship and co-operation of onr suticrior officers let us preserve them forever. ' LAYS IT ATI. ON TUB SECEOES Secretary Schilling; Says the "Imported Men at Spring Volley are to Blame. ' Spuing field. Uls., Aug. 36. In hii forthcoming report to Governor Altgeld regarding; the situation nt Spring Volley between Italian and colored conl miners, George Schilling, secretary of the state lalxr bureau of statistics, who was sent to the Valley to investigate the case of the recent race riots, will state that Imported" negro miners were the cause of tho entire trouble. The Valley had never had a murder, serious fight or local disturbance of nny kind until the conl company "im porti'd" negro miners. Colontl women were allowed to congregate in saloons and give the. Midway dance du ventre and other orgii-s, hotise-s were robbed, people held up and assaults committed, after tho negroi-s had been imported. Ltrvsicssncss that never existed before immediately manifested itself upon the in troduction of these nog-em's, who are termed the "'scum of the earth" by Schilling. Tlie report concludi-s with the suggestion that negro miners be removed from the Valley or further trouble will break out. Colonel Hugh K. Bayle, who ulso repre- scmeu ue governor c, .-,.n..K made Ins reimrt shortly after tlie matter was deelnr.tlsettl.Hl. and it ws to the ef- feet that the trouble ressilt.tl from the in efficiency of the locul authoritii'S. Move Against the Japanese. Los AsiiKlKS, C'al., Aug. i In an !n teniew United Stat. Senator White said that Ijitxir Commissii.ner Fitzgi'Rdd. .if San Francisco, has ask'tl Mm to introduce in congress a bill similar to the Chincsu exclusion act which shall exclude Japan ese. Senator White has pmmis'tl to do so if Fitzgerald will furnish the data to prove that Juniuicric are seriously injuring Amer ican laixir. He iIiks not believe, however, that it will be us easy as it was to g.'t tho Chinese bill through. tnorganlz.'.l Men i.'t a lSulscy NlLEs, )., Aug. at. The Falcon Iron and Nail comimny, of this city, employing alMiiit 1..VH) men. has tststed a notice thut all employes not governed by the associa tions will lie granted an increase in wages of 10 pe-r cent. Sept. 1. MODERN BLOOMERS TRIUMPHANT. Would Have tteen lllf.erent. However, Had They Itet-n Like the Originals. Little Uoi k. Ark., Aug. 25. .lmy& Wilson in tlie case of Mrs. Noo, captured rtl haud.tl whiles in hhsmicrs, has di ndssttltheprosucittioii. Since Mrs. Noc'snr rest Thursday afl n.o.m tlie learned jurist had ixt'ii devoting his das and nhthts to an exhaustive study of the question of feminine hahlimcnts. For this purpose he had re:nl all the Ixxiks fur women nctvssi- ble o nil guzitl conteinplatiwly uuin lln-di1- siecle f;ishion piatcs. In delivering his opinion Judge Wilson said: 'Mrs. N.H is arrested on nehargcof wear ing Indivent apparel, and the tivenneut is that she had blooiuers on at the time. I am given to utiuersr.-iud by those fiuuilkir with the fact that the garment Mrs. Noo had on complies with the latest ntiuin- mentsof fashion, and that Mrs. Noe Is neither an clderlr woman nor one over- dsiosed to what tho French call oh eui- boiiHiint! "Women have nconstltutional and God riven ri;ht to ride a bicycle, and they an: bound to have some comfortable and ap propriate dress therefor. Were Mrs. Not-, a woman with one foot In the grave and the other on a pedal ; went sho of a size that threatened to fri'ihten horses and im tle tragic: or were her liabiliments of the .rt originally designttl by tiie woman whose name they K'ar, I should lie disKsed to give her tlie limit of the law. As it is the case is dismissed ut the city's costs." LIKE AN OLD-TlME INDIAN STORY. Itye" Smith's Kcvnge on the Itaiinoekj lloeause They Killed Ills Father. Iltruss. Ore., Aug. ill. A courier from Diamond Valley reports the killing of flf ttfn IkiniKK-ks by cattlemen tinder the leadership of "I've" Smith. Smith's rea son was revenge for the murder of his father in l7s in Diamond Valley. There is great excitement in the town and through the country. Troop "A" is in readiness to march on short notice and Is awaiting orders from the county sheriff for authority to act. Ever since Smith's father was killed in 1K7S by warriors of the liannuck tribe he has lioon "on their trail" and not a few have met death at his hands. In the affair now rcporti-d it seems that Smith led a party of cattlemen in pursuit of alleged Indian cattle thieves, surprised them, and shot lifteen of them down bo fore they could escape. Ohio Still Has the Disease. Cincinnati, Aug. ;. Juck Gilvin, the 60-ycir-uld negro who has hun in the jail here, was taken to Carlisle for examina tion on a charge of attempting to assault Miss Annie (iore. He was taken in a bag gage car for fear that in cose a mob nt- tuckeel him in a passenger coach some of the passengers might be . killed. At the station ut Carlisle he was met by 9j peo ple, nn.l it was fetircd he would be hanged before rv.iching the courthouse. Under a heavy guard he passtl through the streets und reached his destination. He waived examination uuu was bound over. Keeiutta! Wins a .reat Stake. ' Shkei'siisad IJ.vv. N. Y., Aug. 3!. R. uuital won the Futurity with a stake of .'v'l,7oO. and in the time of 1:11 3-5 Cres.vn.lo was second. Silver II third and Handspring, who h:ul been looked ujMin as thcTavonte, was Nu-k in tho rttek. What might have been if he had not been liadly cut in the hixk by Axiom while jumping around, win never he Known, hut it whs notlued that Handspring did not run with his usual spirit although, in' spite of his wound, he luado a great effort for the honors. Ileed Has One Vote Sure. Reading, Pa., Aug. So. Thomas B. Ile-cd will get the Tote of the first delegate to the Republican national, convention In ISsri. The Berks county Re-publicans have held primaries to i'ltct delegate! to the district convention Saturday when a dolcgntoteithe nati.mai llepublii-an con vention will lie clioMcn. That delegate wat the Lwur in the primaries, and a Keed man Is sure to be chuacn delegate His name is High, LOSS OF IDENTITY. PEOPLE WHO MYSTERIOUSLY DISAP PEAR OR LOSE THEMSELVES. Some af Them Walk Ont of Home Circlea and Are Siever Heard of Asjtln Aberrav- . lion of Mind One of the Causes) StrDe Case of This Character. In a community of 2,000,000 sonls a man must be great indeed to command general notice. The young man who comes from tho country, leaving behind him a happy fireside filled with loved ones and .bringing with him only his fond mother '8 Bible and a few neces saries, to try his luck in tho city, comes unheralded, to bo qnickly swallowed np in a whirlpool of uninterested, selfish hnmnnity. Humanitarians am tho ex ception hero, fie does not fill the ocean, and tho simplo drop ho represents will not be missed when he vanishes. Thcro are thousands of dark corners in a groat city, and in one of these he f.iay be found dead, with marks of vio lence upon him. The coroner's jury may find a verdict of "killed by some person unknown," and, nnidentifietl, the poor boy finds final rest in the pauper's grave, while the loved ones at homo wonder at his silence that is never broken. Tho merciless waters surrounding the town Lwash nncc-iiiplv iu and out of dread, , . ,, , , d:'rk la M?ck' shm-v Plats nu,1,lr piers and ferry slips, and objects are of ten found there which loving mothers aud tender sisters should not look npon. There aro resorts in the great citv from whence the innocent, misnsiecti"g young man is followed by the assassin. There are open places where desperadoes lie m wait for victims und kill without either mercy r,r remorse, mid for finch u pittance cf plunder t!if.t ono wonders that they make the venture. A groat event is but "a nine days' wonder" in a great city, for vh:tt length of time will the peopio boar in mind the murder of an ntiknown man? The scenes in the thoroughfares ere kaleidoscopic, with instant changes. The Ftoiics of tho disuppcarqneo and wanderings of tho people are Eouietiiues Bad, but they aro frequently amusing. In many cases aberration of mind is tho cause of disappearance, and whilo tho whole city is ularmed tho object of search is innocently wandering aiuoiig tho searchers after him and contributing to tiio lino aud crv. Only yeetcrday I heard of a man who canio from tiio west nino years ago und found himself iu Providence, so dazed thut ho lojt his identity, and under tho lirst name that camo to his mind start ed a businesa which ho continued with success tli.TO for six years. One day, ut the end of that time, ho went to Paw tucket on n.sines.s and at,aiii lust his identity. Again lie stiirted a new busi ness end lnado a mceews of it for three yours when ho remembered his Provi dence name and returned there recently to resume his former occupation. It tires His yens npo, whilo I w!W IttE- ing iu a flat wiih my ngod parents, that a strango case of aberration of mind enmo under mypersonal notice. It illus trated that tho cause may bo grief, whilo other case's show that business troubles lead up to it. Iu tho first fiat lived a physician and his wife, a very estimable lady of eouio 50 years, who was also a practicing physician. Both were grad uates of medical colleges and they had their own patients. It may ho granted that tho lady was of sound mind and fair reasoning power. The husband died very suddenly and for tnrce days tko widow remained inconsolable, lament ing his unexpected death. At the end of te-.at time k'io went ont alone for a walk. Sho walked several miles np town, as nearly as ho after ward remembered, and then turned to go home. But everything seemed strange to tier tuid sho could not decide what direction to take. She thought of the recourso that comes to every mystified person in a great city and decided to ask a policeman to set her right. Bnt cfter arriving at this conclusion she could not remember the street or tho number of the street where hor homo was, and worse than all she could not recall her name. Sho was not addicted to tho nse of liquor, as this state of aSairs would indicate, nor was she of a constitution ally weak intellect. In this dilemma, as she afterward told me, she wanted to talk to some body, just to hear her own voice, and slio stopped tho first policeman who camo in view. Sho recognized the fact that tho officer might think her either drunk or crazy, but while she had en tirely lost both her uaino and address from her mind rfie was perfectly suno on all other subjects. She asked him, first, if ho knew where she lived. Ho stared at her quizzically at first, seem ing to want to suggest an insane asy lum, but her elegant attire and common sense face refuted that idea. He simply remarked that he was as igufirant as herself of her address, bnt was non plused when sho followed up her first inquiry by asking him to tell her name It was too much for the officer. Ho laughingly suggested that sho should accompany him to the station houre, where the captain might give "hef "the desired information. As a last resort Eho went with him. The captain did recognize her, for when she entered tho station he greeted her as Dr. B., and she rejoicingly ex claimed: "That's it! That's my name, but where do I live?" The captain had once presided over the preciuct in which she had lived and was familiar with the place of her removal. He nent an officer home with her, and npon her arrival she met my mother, to whom she first told of her strange Wanderings. She has ever since been of sound mind and is today practicing medicine tip town. Phi la -delphhk Times. Bo It Was. Mrs. Bray I thought you said it was tho little hoy next door who was mak ing all the noise. Little Jchnnie So it was, ma. I was beating him with stick. Exchange. A3REV1ATED TELEGRAV3. The Illinois lahor arbitration b vii h, orvnnizd. o:i"ne.l he.Tdiiiuirtors r.-. pr;p.S" field and is now renely for Kusine--. The Hooi heirs expoct.tl to reeovct thousands of acres of land iu Wisconsin by a suit against tho possessors i,n thc ground of invalid title. The suit has jua been dismissed by Judge Se-iiiuau. Four pnaiilnout citizens of K;i-.u City ciiiimitted sidcide in fHir days, te last being Henry K. Roll, a loading d;y tr.KxL merchant. Financial losses. The Polish National Alliance will hold its biennial convention la Clevelant!, Ohio, next month, its principal object !;-:ngthe or.eoTiraging of mi insureetion iu Poland by a "eampaiitn of education." John S. Prince, the champion I: 'tig-distance bie-ycle ruler, is nt Nashville tr,-'i:i; to arrange a twenty-mile relay race e?ai:ist two horse's, pacers or trotters, fr a side. Thc pres'.d 'tit has issued an ordi r abol ishing i ho civli sorvle.i age limit so far a printers and pressmen are concerned. Fire at Cincinnati destroyed live five story buil.llncrs 11ml damaged mother building, the whole cost:ng the owners ami insurance companies fi"m,.;i. The build ings wen- to luiv Iksmi torn down tti i:i.;kc room for a new Ohio river brhLic. One thousand garment workers have struck for le-ss hours, more pay. and lsiu.1 fro 111 employers to keep the agreement, at Rochester, N. Y. It is believed nt Chicago that som fl.-ml is poisoning tl?s uninmls ut Llneidii pjirk "zoo." A luiby lion has ju.t dieti with ev- deuce of arsenical p iisoning. The rainfall at Chicago Fi idav an '. Fri day night was 3 'Vi inches. Other heavy f'llls were at Des Moines, which had 1.7s inches; Kunsus City, with l.:N; Omaha Milwhukce, 1.18, and Port Huron, l.io. T.Nlny tho civil service reform law gies ir.to effect in all departments of the Chi cago city government. The total yield of wheat in North and Shi'ui UakeM mid Minnesota is KKI.dnO. (Xi bushels, of which Minnesota and North Dakota have each (M.uoo.OOO. A gang of fr.-ight rar burglars that has been imikin;r rich hauls in the Missouri P:u illc and Iron Mountain railway yards at Sr. Louis has Ixvn captured. Tie- Certi'.an-Ameriean veterans who are visiting the "Faderland" will be royally entertaioeel. in Sept. 4 they will lunch with Kaiser Wilhe'lm. The Iii-nuu-. k tnouunient on the sini.njil of the Rudetslk-rg. Germany, erected ly the students, will lie iinveih'd' Oct. IH. The unniial raiv for tlie silver yacht given by Gcncrai l 'hil Sheridan, known as the Sheridan regatta, was sailed at Liike Geneva and won by the Lama. In arresting a gang of horse thieves nt Clr.yton, Mo., o:;e :i!!ic:'r was shot in ihi arm and another in the leg. Six thugs wen e-iiitured. Anthrax in th, Malignant form Is raging no.nr McKonzie, Tcnti. The total nutulvr of deaths from cholein in Japan duriug l.iua up to July 19 v.ai i,:i, the liuielH rot eas-s'!Mug 7,UUI. The Local Markets, eokui KTC. Com- 35c tVe-Ne-, tficCt.S-ir; old. 23c. l'v TunnUK Tl2rr$l4i u,. nrt,t;3; wild, to diti---; r.ougn tviltia; baled. $11. rnt'IT ASIl VBUKTABLES. rt)ialcc-:iOc. fh 'ticca. Bo -r Fair to choice. i-.-fiilO:: frosh cream erv 19 . Kt:i: Frcrt. 10c. Poultry Cuickejr, 6!ic. tiva STOCK. r.nt!e Cutehers py for ern fd ntcors 3"bT.; cowa aii.l iieifcrs. 2U2.3i-; Cuivib Ho?B-4:4firlC tkeep ;isi4c Spring lamb. i'.'Mlii. a head run.. Coal -Soft, We. Reader, did you ever take Simmons Lives Regulator, tho "Kino of Liver Medicines?" Everybody needs taken liver remedy. It is a sluggish or diseaned liver tliat impairs digestion nd causes constipation, when the waste that should bo carried off remains in tie; bodv and poisons the whole svstem. Tha dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep tho liver active bv an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you'll get rid of these trou bles, and give, tono to tho whole sys tem. For a Laxative Simmono Liver Regulator is better than Pilis. It does not gripe, nor weaken, bat greatly refreshes and strengthens. livery package has the It?d stamp on the; wrapper. J. 11. Zciliii & Co., l'liilaUclphia. Jotin Volk: Oc Co, exHSBAL CONTRACTORS aOTJ3E BUILDERS. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, And 11 kinds of Woodwork for Bai.'d jrs Sidinc Floorinjt. Yaloaooatiog lh street, nat 1h and It as rao nave reason to r gie't. r abowsofclrb bare loft tbe.Tir ca.lrntitie.WFak frooi I ItrttiT o.,wit!i had Mrarerr Ji K f 1 w a-, ar1roce-l,Atrurkr,laj-(-. I, cr.- notnln so .paecule fr..s nnjfTdMfJUtT(d(rtB ku-m&a "ttemeely atcr dtaa'aerrvlif- SoelataLaOapaekaar"; .rtr.i.T afr.no vrUai a V7rnteii oranMco car ar sanry rnis4.. . tlacciaa iktJL AUdrva bUV.ll. CHSaicAI. cti. Aaenu lor r."S,,chicao, at fua esAiMiyitof thutsijrtjittuaMd below. -MaxuiaU ft i liter, kOCK ISLAND, ILL. ass SkTkSiilISSE for Infants nnOTHERS, Do You Know that rarrgorie, qJ Bateman'a Props, Godfrey's Ooniiai, many so-mlicd rVo4hins Tr, and most remedies for children are comrxiam ef opium or morphine t Do Yofk Kikftxr that opHun and morphine are stupef) ing narcvic potaona t Do Yon Knrpr that In most countries druggists aro cot prrniitte4 to sell tmrroUca Wtthout aabcling thorn poisons t On Yon Know that you shoaM not pcrtrilt any medidno to bo girrn your child anlesa you or your physician know of waat it la composed t Ha Yen Knfiw that Castoria is a purely vegt table preparation, and that a Ust ot its IngrcdienU is published wilh every bottle t Do Yow Kwott that Cacloria is the pmacripnon of the fjnjcus tr. Samuel Titcher. That It has been lu use for nearly thirty years, and that moro Castoria is now sold thaa of all other remedies for chiliiron combined t Po Tan Kncfor that tba Patent Office IVpartmont of the Cnlted Btatoa, and of other countries, havo Issued exclusive right to Dr. ntchor and his asstsns to use tho word 44 Castoria M ar J its formula, and that to kutatc. theta Is a state prison off ease t Ho Yon Knfe-.g that one of ,h9 reaaons for crantuie tiiis porernaxnt protection was because Castoria had been proven to bo abaclutely tiarmloaaT Po Yon KrintT that 35 average doses of Castoria aro furnished for 8 oents, or ono cent a dose t Po Yon Kwo.that xrhim vi!eVer-d of ihir. perfect prepoxatioa, your children mas be kept re!!, and that ru may tmce unbroken rest t ' Will, these) thing are worth knowiag. They are facta, Tba fne-aim tdgnatnrri of Children Cry for JOBS M. PABIOON. Painters and Decorators FAFE3 XiZQZLZ, CALZZimiZZS, etc. 8Z0P, 119 Saventoanth St.. ZOZZ lZLlVm. ILL. The Moline State Savings Bank, Meii.tNK, III., O.'liee Corner Fifteenth :St. and Third Ave. i CAPITAL Sioo,qoo.oo Snrrrettii the" XlolIlO tC7 J1R Bank Organised 1S'I 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Orudii'tssml nn let rJUte I ;. H'ii fnim II a. lu. to 8 p. m., ar.d w ednefiay sua baturday niglils from 7 to o p in 1'outbu skimxtk, - - Prctident IIiiiah DtRitNu, - Vice l'rcplilrnt C F ilkaiswar, - Caviller fRt-STF-ES: FOUTEH SRHtNER, IlllUB DaBLIKO, II II AivewoiiTH, Ceo 11 linwkans, C F IISMESWAT, U A ItOSK, C B Ai.Mewon-rn, W II Addmt, W W WKiia. Western Investments GUARANTEED REAL ESTATE LOANS Blade for private iaril- In the gtrdan euot of the was; by the Orchard State Bank cf Orchard, Ntb. E. W. Dart, President. J. S. Dart, Cashier. REFERENCES. Mitchell A Lyndc, banker. J F Itobluton, calilcr ltock I'lknd NaUonal bank. C C Catter, H O. Uenry Part's bona, wholesale grocers. Correepondence solicited. LLGAL Adminlntrator'a Notice Ert'itc- t.f John M. Dctjcns. Dexcaaod. The i,nlcr"iEel havirur heen appolptcd admin istrator ofth'? eomtc of John M. Oetje-ns. late of the county of Hock Inland, state vf Illinois, da cekreid. I.ere-hy nvea notire that ho will appear eelore the enmity ourt i.f Kutk Inland coun ty, at. ihe olflce of the clerk of sal 4 eoort. In the city of Kork Ii-iar.d. st the October terra, on the llrsi Monilay in ;ctohrr Dekl, at which time all perMica liav.r.e ciaims atfa.nt said ea tate are notified and req nested to attend, for the parpoae of havinir the suae adjaed. All perotia Indebted to Ud estate are reqeesk ad to make immediate payment to the under signed. Dated this ?h day oi J air. A. D. 19k3. HERMAN DET3ENS, Admlaistrktor. BHulBJJGIs. Keal Estate nd Insurance. Buy, Sell and Manage property. Collect Rents. The old fire and time tried companvs repre sented. Rates as low as any reliable company can afford. four Patronage is Solicited. . Office 1820, Second At. Harper Boom Block. JtkWJBtsWi end Children. 9 tn rvry Pitcher's Castoria. UrMKT A. FAK1PON 3L3ucstns & Hoeffc ITJSUKillMCB Keprosenling ntuoi) othur time-tried and well known Fire Insuiaucc Com panies tho following: lncho.tcr 5erma Inn Co., Wci-ii:lH-Bter fire " Uiitfalo tierir an : Sjirinjr tioriloa liertuun Fire . New llkinpnlilre Mllkuhee Mechanic . ccurlly . RiK-rn-ster, N T N'pw York PiilTulo. M Y ....l'hilkiielphia rcnrlu. Ill .... Mnncb-ter N II Milwankeo, Wj ...New Haven, Coun OKcc Corner Eighteenth htrcet and Second Avenue, second floor. Telephone No. 1017. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Established lacs. "The Old Reliable" HAYES & CLEAVELAND, Snsnrance Agents, Represcnlinj'"bvcr Forty Million Doliars of Cash Astets. F IRE. LI IK, TORNADO. ACCI DENT, MARINE, EMPLOY ER'S LIABILITY. INSURANCE. Ilouds of Suretyship. Office -Bcwjpton'e block, Lock Island, IU. Secure nr ra'er; they will tr.tcrost you. J. M. BUFORD. i General . . . Insurance Agent. The oid Fire and Time-tries Oomcadee represented. Lcsses FrcraptlT Paid. Ks'.es as low ss say reliable com paty can aSord Your Fatronace Is eoilaltad. PARKER'S LanMry, Tjuhgg ETfirtUag Trcm a Fiat SIIlcHan1Varch!rfto ClrcuTok. Law CorUlcf Bpachlty, No. 1724 Third Ave. A. M. P&RKER. Telephone No. 1214. t J-