Rock Island Argus., December 28, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
TBE AEGU8, SATUKDAY, DECEMBER 28; 1C03.
i : i ' ggr " '
look. I did not evpeet to get well again. Eighteen months ago I began using the Liver
and Kidney Blm. I used at first two bottles, which helped me so much I could leave the
bed and go about my household duties; so I continued with it. I also began to pass the"
gravel, la all I passed five stones. I am now feeling entirely cured, but still taking the
ftslra orraaionally to mske sure. Doctor, I am unable to express my gratitude to God for my
reweestloa to health, and I owe It, even my present existence, to your Liver and Kidney
Usiat. II la a grsaj medicine. yours mpectfully,
Mrs. h.j. D
w"itotaalrilisaasB)omad.Bs4lae nawJci, vnu
ftsrMiniuialmMth.ef kiMioiiiMtiiUcsv. OANNELLTON, IND,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
aVTTOBHKVU.
a. . eimut.
a. a. nmiuf.
Connelly c Connelly,
Attorneys at Law.
(Mas second loor, ore BC token 4- I. j nasi
bank, oaeytoloee.
Jackson Be Hunt,
Attorney! at Law.
OnVe la Book Island Rational Beak building.
a kinuif. (.kviun.
Sweeney Ac Walker, ,
Attorneys and Councellore at Law
Ofoca la Bengston'e Block.
Charles J. Bearle,
. Attorney at Law. '
' Lrl bnalBOM of all kind promptly attended
n Mute's Attorney of Jiuck Island connl
times, rostotaos Ulork.
McEniry & McEniry.
Attorneys at Law.
Log money oa good security; make eollot
llona. K.fervrc, Mitchell ss trade, bankers,
tiffloe, ruetuaee blook.
AKOBITKOTfb
Draclc & Kernr,
Architect and Superintendents.
Room n, Mitchell Lynda building. Second
Boor.
Oep. P. Btauduhar,
Architect. .
risns and anperlnti'tK'oree fnr a! cW nf
ha I ilmes. Romas M and C6, Mitchell , Mad
buUdlnaT. Take ehmtor.
raT"triA!Tu.
Dr. W. H LudewJg,
Specialist nf Kye, Ear, None
and Throat.
Office In Treraann's new halldlng, comer flev
entrrrita street snd Third avenue. Hock Island.
Telephone No. liHt
Dr Cka. IS. Kobsjrtaon,
Rye, Ear, Nom and Throat Only.
OOea, Whittake Block, eoethweet earner
Third sa4 Brady streets, Davenport, Iowa
Bawnellmidla. Hearst ttnlla. mi to p. at.
DESTIMT.
Dr John E Riwthorar,
DENTIST. DENTIST.
DENTIST, DENTIST.
Wsw Dental Parlors, over Darts Cusmeje
Drag store, Third annua and Twentieth street.
The hMeft appetntaeals for killed dental work.
rLUKlaT.
Henry Oaetje. Prop ,
CHIPriANNOCK NURSERY. '
Cnt Flowers and Designs of all
kinds.
City store, WH Seeond avenae. Telephone 1810.
QUICKLY.
TMOPOUCMLV
FOREVER CURED
mm
ENGLISn QUICK
L
!f .--manootcfmeSS)
W W fkA A Bk a tT -NaT tiR
v - CDF ATI
CDF AT VUr. I ICH DF LI FfTV
la n days by a new perfects! sctenllSc method
that einoot fall unless the case la beyond bnaua
il V." '"L ""Pwred me first day; frel
Bbensaieverydavtsm. know yocrsrlf a king
amoaa wea la body, mind and heart. Drains and
losifandud, every otntae'e lo hspny married life
-?V.: ,on'-"ior. brain power,
whra falltnr am restored If neelecteaTswh
tteWesrv.'tfariy. Mailed everywhere, sealed
fdrtl. Mix htnee fora. a. i. JlelM, Foarth
' ,T Bjrway-thlrd street, Ilock I.laad.
artthearnstpowaartTU ftps, raoarraad as
I rasis. of thi. s lad In the market 1 he original
aaw only gonuln Woiinv rsLVATinic. Ark
yoardraCKist tf he dna t keep them. Write direct
to es snd we will send it diiect upon recc'pt of
prlee. (, seated, by mall repaid. A. J. Reles
Foarth s esse and Tweaty-tkird street. Bock
i w i m m w prvwpwwi
- ' - -
1 AVE YOU OlIUMd Spam, Arbe. 014 Pivvi
'ivv is aneta. Marrt-sittmrt wra (xraBk,
IKMCDf t. SMT Maseale TemrssTi
rblesew, lit-. Ie ars.n ot eurva. taH
MS. Woevsmseured as It,
! aneis wewet fess.
.r rr t
aim
Indiana Letter.
February arkh, iSoJ.
The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Gsktlbmbk : t feel it my doty to inform yam ml
he great good 1 have received fr"m
Cr. J. II. UcLEiK'S
LIVER i- KIDNEY CIIH.
I m lure It atcj irfy life. I metered for several
I rears with Blighty Iixac, sggravated by gravel in
the left kidney. Atxjut two yean ago the trouble got
bad that I coo Id not leave my bed ; had night sweats,
extreme weakness chills and mv flesh had a blanched
Hueainrj c2 Hoof.
nvrsuRAivrcs
AGEIhTTS.
Representing among other time-tried
and well known Fire Insurance Com
panies the following:
Rnchcster Orrmu Ins Co Rochester, Y
Weotcbester Ftra " Mew York
B ilfslo Oermaa Buffalo, If J
Spring Gordon M Philadelphia
wenaen rtre ' Peoria. Ill
Hew Hampshire ' Manchester S U
MllwsuheeXachanics Milwaukee, Wl
ftocumy .....New Haven, Onus
03ice Corner Eighteenth stree
and Second Avenue, second floor.
Telephone No. 1047.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
"The Old Reliable"
HAYES & CLEAVELAND,
Insrace Agents,
Representing over Forty Million
Dollars of Cash Assets.
FIRE, LIFE, TORNADO, ACCI
DENT, MARINE, EMPLOY
ER'S LIABILITY.
INSURANCE.
Bonds of Suretyship.
omco-Beogstoa's block. Rock Island, li
Sccnra our rates; they will interest you, '
I. M. BUFORD,
General . . .
Insurance Agent.
The old Fire and Tlate-trled Cbmpaales
repteaeated.
Lcsres ProajtlT Paid.
vtee a low as any rellab'a eompany can aso
nnr Ptrnnav is anliettad.
OATS
SOLO ONLY IN 2 LB. PACKAC18.I
VITALITY and ENERGY
J OffsKND UPON THE FOOO YOU BAT.
DELICIOUS. HEALTHFUL,
' ECONOMICAL,
I SOt.O fSIV ALL OROOKRS.
FniEijpg'
SB) sua was gaj mm m M gaua Tn Tal
PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM
Is excellent for all throat InHammaUons and for
svthms. t onsnmp.
tivee will invariaHy
derive benefit fmtn
Irs e., as it gioi7y
5
luwwv ine coneo,
I renders ezpretora
liina easy, asvistiig
' astnre la restoring
wasted tissnea.
There I a large per
rentage of thuve wht
supoosa their csssee
to be consumption
who are only offer
ing rroni a cnronl
cold or oeep aeatad cough, often ageravated bv
mtarrh foe ratarru ase Kir's Orea Bale. Both
rraredles are pleasant to ase. Cream Balm 50c aer
bottle; Plnenla Ba'aani Kc at Druggists, la quan
tum vi , w ui ocirvcr on receipt or an
ELT BKOTHER3, M Warrna St.. New Tork.
I EtinYROYAL PILLS
8ALI9 jLWAY8
eo.ooo 'A p'jti V MR THS
OUNOS. Jfe Ji' BIST.
fn V ietkea, tiHiiwui iiataw
I tM"" Miwpi.H liu
I Jf ra m.is nr rartmm waaa m
XW aaaf a,yjLUfc- imp, t gr
FALL RIVER TRAGEDY.
One of the Most Mysterious
Murders In History.
THE TRIAL OF LIZZIE B0RDE5.
A Case That Created Widespread EzeUav
ansa a Few Tears Ago and Is Still as
Far Froea Solution as Ever Fecnliai
Cbreaasataiieea of the Crime.
Copyright, 1695, by American Press Aseoeia
tion.l Cp to noon on Thursday, the 4th day ot
August, 1802, Andrew J. Borden and his
second wife, Abbie D. Borden, were resi
denta of a com fortable old fashioned home,
J Second street, in the town of Fall Riv
er, Mans. ilt. Borden was a genuine New
Eaglander, and by thrift, energy and an
exemplary lire bad accumulated a fortune
of several hundred thousand dollars. His
family were among the earliest settlers of
New England, and In old Kngland, from
Which the family came, they claimed a
ANDREW J. BORDES. '
direct descent front one of the officers who
came train Jsormandy with William the
Conqueror.
Living in the samo house with Mr. Bor
den and his wife wore Miss Lizzie A. Bor
den, his youncest daughter hv a former
marriage, and an only servant, named
.oriugei nuiuvan. aiiss tJordun'8 character
stood high. She was well educated and
refined, and appeared to have a special af
lection . for her father. Stepmothers are
not TIguallV nonillnr when thpv rmnn Into
a family of grown up children, but the
secona Airs, uoruen appears to have besc
regarded as a mother by the two daughters
of her husband.
Although very close in money matters,
Andrew J. Bordon met all his obligations
to the penny and was rievor known delib
erately to wrong a man or to ignore a just
debt. There was nothing in Mr. Borden's
house to excite tho cupidity of a robber,
for, with liia customcry care, his. fortune
was either invested or In safo banks, and
his household belongings, while comfort
able, wcro of the simplest Itind. Why,
then, any one should wish to murder this
man and his wife could not be divined at
the time, and tho chances are tho reason
will remain unknown until the day of the
last judgment.
Between tfie hours of 13 and 1 on Thurs
day, Aug. 4, 1893, Mr. Borden's neighbors,
who were numerous and within easy reach,
heard cries of alarm coming from the Bor
den mansion. Mrs. Adelaide B. Churchill,
the nearest, Dr. S. W. Bo wen and Miss
Alice Russell, all of whom lived less than
a hundred yards away, heard Lizzie Bor
den's cry for help and ran in that direc
tion. They found Miss Bordon in a state of
great excitement. She had just 6ent the
servant, Bridget Sullivan, to summon
holp. She had told her friends that it was
her father's habit to sleep on the sofa in
the sitting room for an hour or two after
the midday meal. She talked with him
for a few minutes before he dosed off, then
left him and went to the barn, some 60
feet back of the house. When she returned
ten minutes afterward, she found her fa
ther lying dead on the sofa in about the
same position he had been in when she
went out. His head had been crushed in
by a blunt instrument, and his face and
clothing were covered with blood.
' Tho people who had responded to Miss
Borden's call in their turn added to the
cries of alarm. Throngs crowded about
the house, and physicians and officers came
in. Soon they made another discovery.
In an upper room, where Mrs. Borden had
been evidently making up the bed, she lay
dead, face downward, on the floor. That
she had been murdered was evident at a
glance. Blood vercd the carpet, and it
seems to have splashed in spray over the
ceiling and walls.
In the presence of this double tragedy
the strongest men became excited and the
coolest lost their heads, but all were im-
MBS. ABBIE a. BOBDEX.
pressed with a certain belief that the mrrr
derur must have had an iron will, a bosrt
ot flint and a cool .bead, otherwise this
terrible crime could not have been com
mitted without leaving some traces of the
The detoctiroe anrl tmllm. nffiv
at their wits' end. A faint had been sent
out that a mysterious man bad been seen
Alt Jin Jrwi. . . , I r, 1 .
. t. vi w. nuruva s nutzee a
few days before, and the authorities, la
tastr aaziwtj to tastes ths crljse qpoaj
somebody, came to the opinion that this
uncertain man was the mnrderer. When
the people of Fall River could refrain their
senses, they came to the opinion that the
Qarderer must nave been a person entirely
familiar with the fcabits of the Borden
family; and as no theft had been commit
ted they came to the further conclusion
that another motive than that ot plunder
lay behind the crime.
At all times there were six persons In
and about the Borden house the murder
ed man and his wife, his two daughters,
the oldest being Miss Emma L. Borden,
Bridget Sullivan, the indoor servant, and
John V. Morse, a man who worked about
the place and took charge of the barn. If
this crime had been committed during the
dead of night, the horror at its perpetra
tion could not lfhve been greater, but the
mystery surrounding the case would have
been very much lessened.
At the time the murder was oommitted
Miss Emma L. Borden was on a visit to
aouie relatives out of the city; the hired
man was not about; Bridget Sullivan was
then In her own room, in the attic; Mr.
Borden was lying ou a sofa in the sitting
room; Mrs. Borden was setting her own
room to rights, and Lizzie Borden was in
the barn.
The weapon with which the murders
were committed was an ordinary ax, such
as is used for splitting kindling wood.
Act ing under tho orders of City Marshal
Rufus B. Hilliard, all the available polios
force of Fall River was put upon the case.
The only person in the house at the time
of the murders, except the victims and the
murderer, was Bridget Sullivan. She was
lying on her own bed, in the attic, when
she heard Miss Lizzie Borden shouting to
her:-" Father isdondl Go for Dr. Bowent"
It was the opinion of those who were at
all able to reason about the crime that the
motive for the murder was money, but
that tho criminal, alarmed by the return
from the barn of Miss Lizzie Borden,
made his escape without taking any
thing. Miss Lizzie Borden, although
overwhelmed by the terrible blow, never
lost her salt possession, but to all tho
questioning told her story again and
again without any variation, or any ot
thoso signs of hysteria which evon a strong
woman might be expected to have shown
under these trying circumstances.
The autopsy proved the murder to havo
been of the most cruel character. There
were 13 wounds on Mr. Borden's head, the
majority of which had pierced through the
skull to the brain, and one had severed
the eyeball and right jaw bone. Mrs.
Burden's body was evon more severely
dealt with. The skull was broken into
fragments and tho flesh literally chopped
into ribbons. In addition, there was a
deep cut between the shoulder blades,
which pierced the lungs. The doctors
were in doubt as to which of the victims
was first killed, and to determine this tho
stomachs were removed and the contents
examined. A strikingly remarkable re
sult of this investigation was the conclu
sion of the doctors that the woman hud
been dead for two hours before the man.
It further appeared that Mrs. Borden had
been struck a murderous blow from behind
whiie she was making the bed. She foil
forward on her face, and tho fiend contin
ued the hacking as before described. An
other curious fact was dcvoloped by tho
examination of the stomachs of the mur
dered man and woman, and that was that
they had been undergoing a process of
slow poisoning for some time. The inves
LIZZIE BORDEN AT THE BAR.
ligation of the detectives proved that at a
store about a mile from the Borden house
a young woman whom the clerk did not
know bad at several times purchased hy
drocyanic acid, which, she claimed, was
to kill moths which were eating her seal
skin cloak. Hydrocyanic acid is a diluted
form of prussic acid, one of the deadliest
poisons and one of the safest a criminal
can administer.
Following the murder the remaining
members of the Borden family were con
tinually shadowed by the police.
At this time Miss Lizzie A. Borden was
83 years of age, a member in good stand
ing of the Congregational church and an
active participant in all its charities. Miss
Lizzie seeroed to care but little for society.
She had a class in Sunday school and took
an active part in the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union. John V Morse,
against whom suspicion never for an in
stant pointed, was a man of good family,
who seems to have been unfortunate in
business and whom Mr. Borden regarded
as a friend rather than as an employee.
During the investigation it cams out
through Miss Emma Borden that the rela
tions of her sister with her father and
stepmother had not been of the most ami
cable kind for some years.
Gradually suspicion began to center on
Lizzie Borden. Her calmness and self
possession were even urged against her in
nocence, till at last, in obedience to popu
lar clamor rather than because of any evi
dence they had collected, the authorities
decided to arrest her.
Lizzie Borden was quick to notice the
tide setting against her, and with that
forethought that distinguished her from
first to last she secured the servioea ot An
drew J. Jennings, a well known attorney
of Fail River, to look after her interests.
Again and again the house was searched
from top to bottom, without adding any
thing to the information obtained the first
day. Two clays after the murder Andrew
J. Borden and bis wife were buried, the
two daughters being among the chief
mourners. Immediately following the fu
neral the Borden sisters joined in offering
a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and con
viction of the mnrderer. Every clew that
promised a shred of hope was carefully
followed up. On the Tuesday before the
murder, and about S o'clock In the morn
ing;, a horse and buggy oasae to a halt be
fore the Borden mansion. In another
bugy sat a young man who was employed
in a bouse across the street from tho Bor
den residence. There were two men la
the strange vehicle, one of whom rang tbe
bell of the Borden mansion and was seen
Valking with Mr. Borden for some time.
He was seen to re-enter the buggy in a
hurry and to drive off. After much search
tbmmmma war. found and snowed that
they bad frond business reasons for visit
ing Mr. Borden, with whom their rela
tions were cf the plcasantest kind.
Policemen, detectives, lawyers and
crank, all over the conntry at once began
flooding, the authorities of Fall River with
theories, good, bod and indifferent but
prioclpa'Jy site latter accounting for tbe
murders and telling bow the criminal
could be detected.
At the coroner's inouest a fact came out
that tended to intensify tho crystallizing
feeling against Lizzie Borden. Bridget
puiuvan swore that her young mistress
bad burned a certain blue calico drvss with
white spoter, which other witnesses swore
they had seen Lizzie wearing that morn
ing. Lizzie Borden was arrested, as we have
stated. Kot a shadow of suspicion at
tached to her sister, who from first to last
BRIDGET SULLIVAN.
never wavered in her fidelity or confidence.
At the preliminary bearing the accused
woman pleaded not guilty, after which she
was taken to the Taunton jail.
On Nov. 7 the case was brought before
the grand jury of Bristol county, and aft
er devoting a week to the hearing their
finding was an indictment against Liz
zie Borden for the murder of her father
and stepmother. Bail was refused, and
Miss Borden remained in Taunton jail
until tho 8th of May, 18B3, when site was
taken to New Bedford and arraigned be
fore Judge J. W. Hannon of the superior
court- to plond to the indictments. Her
plea in each charge was "not guilty."
In addition to Mr. Jennings, ex-Governor
Robinson of Massachusetts was re
tained to assist in her defense.
According to arrangements already
made, tho trinl of Miss Lizzie Bordon com
menced nt Now Bedford on tho morning
of June 0, 1SU3, 11 months to a day from
the time tho murder had been committed.
As is the custom in New England In such
cases tho court was opened by prayer.
The thrnn RnnAniw innrt ...1
r u J " v tiu
presided wore Chief Justice Albert M.-tsnn
buu Associate justices ivayior Blotlgett
and Justin Dowey. Although tho judges
had decided that nn nutsule tu.
mittcd to the courtroom, the curiosity
-was so great tnat people Hocked to New
Bedford from all over the country, and
nearly all the great papers in the Union
were represented by correspondents. The
doors were open to the public after the
first day.
The caso was so ably managed by the
commonwealth that on the tenth day those
who hud heard or kept track of the testi
mony were convinced that tho finding of
the jury would be against Lizzie Borden.
On the eleventh day Mr. Jennings opened
for tho defense, and his speech on this oc
casion must take rank among the ablest
forensic displays of the Now England bar.
He was ably seconded by ex-Governor Rob
inson, who, though his reputation had
haen established as an orator, excelled on
tSis occasion all his former efforts.
In all crimes of this kind tho question
of motive Is tho ruling one. - It was shown
by the defense that Lizzio Borden bad
abundant means; that on the death of ber
father, who was 70 years of age, she would
Inherit her share of tho estate, and that,
although her relations with her stepmoth
er might not bo said to have been affec
tionate, they were at least cordial, so that
there was no incentive for the perpetration
of the crime. Tho response of District At
torney Knowlton gave that gentleman a
colebrity, particularly with tho profession
outside of New England. Mr. Justice
Dewey summed up with remarkable abil
ity and fairness, but it was thought by
those who heard him that his barge was
favorable to the accused.
Thirteen days after the trial began the
jury retired, and after being absent an
hour and ten minutes returned a verdict
of not guilty.
Lizzie Borden left the court a free wom
an, and since then has been living with
her sister in Fall River and other parts of
New England, but the murderer of ber fa
ther and stepmother remains undetected,
and the chances are never will be known.
, Alfred R. Calboub.
The Preacher Thraabed Bias.
We all remember how, in "Pickwick
Papers," the elder Wcllercame homo after
his wife's funeral and thrashed the parson
who bad been making free with the Weller
domicile. Tony's experience was reversed
In the case of Clarence Saunders of Victor,
N. Y., who returned to his home the other
night and Jrund a church sociable in
progress, presided over by Rev. Mr. Mer
ritt of the Methodist churob. The irate
man accused Mr. Merritt of Interfering
with his household management, and dur
ing the row that followed be was soundly
thrashed by the minister.
Still Earning Honest Livings.
A Portland merchant has recently bad
illustrated to him, in the person of two
commercial travelers, great vicissitudes of
fortune. One who called to solicit trade
for a certain brand of catchup was at one
time one of the leading merchants of Bos
ton, and bis residence, when adversity
came, sold under the hammer for S73.0O0.
Tbe other, who had a line of cigars, had
been twice elected governor of one of tbe
largest of the middle western states.
A Courteous Invltatlsa.
- A couple of burglars were trying to effect
their entranco into a bouse. Tbe master
of the establishment beard them, and,
opening the window gently, be oheerved,
" You bad better come agnin after awhile,
as we haven't all gone to bed yet."
Vew Wosnaa'e Latest Owthorst.
The young ladies of Grove City, Pa.,
have oriranized a lianrl TIwm -
ant 11 members, and all are leading young
wujct ui in a i piace. i ney practice twice
week and expect to be in first class trim
to play next summer.
Thw Errand vantage as BUooaaers.
When Mrs. Leonine Cook of Chicago
rent In bloomers to visit a friend, tbs dog
failed to recognize ber and tore bar
Mats ta Ufa, ssraraJ Pilaw, aer.
The Oven
Is the most important part of a cooking apparatus.
The fire-box is the digestive organ; the draft is the
circulation. These vital organs are those which, in the
Mafestk
are different, and work upon different principles from
' those in any other stove or range.
The Majestic oven is the most sensitive oven ever
made; the fire-box is the most economical in operation,
and the draught is the simplest and most perfect
These are 3 of the points that
: make the Majestic the perfect
Cooking Range.
ttc SIEMOK SON, Aeents.
1515 Second Avenue. ... KOCK ISLAND. ILL.
SEIVERS & ANDERSON
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
All kind of tftrpenUr
W taajgjsj
Office and Shop 721 Twelfth street
5 Per Cent DISCOUNT
AND CAR FARE.
DOCTOR
A-5 II. C. rlHlTfT
!a . x r e. v,
.unatntv " s. O., I KU1-.
3sJ.r
Jl DAVIHPOBT.
Tnc BOSTON DENTAL fARLORS who have
gained tnch sn cnvisMe reputation for the high
rhsracter of their finished work. will, for the next
30 days, 'n order to attract more trade from Bora
lland snd vicinity, allow a (lit count of 5 per rent
on all work done by them. In addition to car fare
both ways across tho river to all who bring this
adveitisemcns to their oflicc.
We hsve now been established in raver, port for
sis months, and are convinced that all patten's
who have done huiness i;h us have been more
than satisfied with their eonrteons treatment and
tie larting character of the work done. We do
all kinds of crown and bridge work, and
make a specialty of extraction of teeth.
The above discount applies to the prices blow
for 30 csys. Lsdy attendant. 'German spoken.
All wotk guaranteed.
8etof Teeth
Best set of teeth ...bi
Silver Filling. go cents and op
Gold Filling. .gl ,, op
Gold Crowns..... ..................go
Open 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
Open Sundays for exttactlcg from to 10 a. m .
TEETH
ITHhout Plates.
Boston Dental Parlors.
Over Wiaecke'a Tailor shop.
J18 Brady street .... DAVBSP0HT, IA
BRING THIS AD. WITH VOC.
TDK M B00OS
Baths of all kinds. Including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, elec
tric, electro-thermal, etc., mar
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Booms, on the first floor of
the Harper House.
BOOMS OPEN.
For Ladies From 9 a. m. to
12 m. on week days For Gen.
tlemen From f p. m. to 10 p.m.
on week davs On Sundays the
rooms will be open from lid.
to 11 a. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with belli
rooms.
wax r.:a trjzi vi:::::j.
V-;- v " JV1 " ,BIiKi!sn. s-reriaia prera wra
. rvv ws. or w iot a, wita av rwlllr.
rltsea Ossrsates fee Cwsv aw-BteewaS tS
wm inniras cm atejeraca r.H
mm
Tf r Tri m new eitrai
IRtllUtVSIbva. rta.Ti
SAXYOOI MFC CO UuMaartarTUAi
lint Bter i.bW WW - - - a..
(toefcbeldera Stwetlng.
The nockholder. of the Bock J.isad Brewiag
"r-r hvn 'mmir rg.iar Bin, 1 mOOT
lac Mocday. Dre 3 . at at. at Ml Third
avenae, for the pnrpoM of electing acres direct
ors for the enaajag jeer.
Art,
SavtwiiiS.i
fTKePcia. ,
Serais cf rrivs
Steel
Range
Qeneral Jobbing done oa abort notice
and ' - . hikMniMj
BOCK ISLAXD
I where this one found it. A
i
thmhr, itiMln rtmttS rWtweH v
tm. 1 mil tw. mum ImImi m4 a km a
aliat hmum fclta Urn rar Man.
A Bas a. sramua, inns .is. tw.
J DISEASES OF WOMEN
Vin all their forms and complication.. vieM 9
Apromptlv to Wild Olive-tornl treatment A
Vaad Mvrtle Tonic-constitational mne-T
Adj. Price SI each.
SThonrmnd. of testimonials from those j,
who had trtel remedies nml prJTskHnn.a?
for years without help. Thew remedies
nre the discover? of a phvsician whoar
lite was devoted to the snhrret. Thev will
do what no other treatment will. kdxi
.in ... 1, . ... n. V
aSAMPLES of .bo,h. n ". r'ainlyi
wntim, innrsaive ursl-
IJr' V. j HHHH UT oar "Rente ei
A forwarded riCC eTywhercS)-AVa
r-or aend to na for them. SEE
A - S tuic
VH.IUK JUDICAL ASS'R. A tPaCI
0 SOCTB BSKD. 1KB. J" )
Mrs. M. J. Saugknt, Agent,
1113 Thirty seventh St., Twelfth are, bock Island
J.
Real Estate
Insurance.
Buy, Sell and Manage
property. Collect Rents.
The old fire and time
tried companys repre
sented. Rates as low
as any reliable company
can afford.
Tour Patronage ia Solicited. .
Office 1620, Second At.
Harper Hones Block.
ame
Sc!i ool of Dress IMi
COT 113 HIKE TiUfl Ql'I CLETBilS.
Our SCHOOL is decidedly
the best place in this vicin
ity to learn the entire art of
French Dress Making. Pupils
make dresses while learning.
Good positions for competent
persons. Fashion plate and
circular free.
Reduced Bales for the next SO
days to those taking the system.
CailllHLBD
AGEBT.
Books SB anrl St. MrWsnns BallalBg.
DAVASrOKT, IA.
SUBSCRIBE FOB
OUR POPULIST
The only aggressive reform -paper
in this section. Free
ample copies sent to any
' address on application. -
Subscription price 11.00 .
per year. . Our Populist"
Publishing Co.. 1321 Second
BTenne, Sock Island, I1L
m women!
f UJ 1 WHO 0
SUFFER ,
v ss'avav should seek eras rvlirt W
cum
IM
Kellogg