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THE ARGUS. THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1905. AflOAL REPORT OF Period Ending GENERAL Orders Paid on Various Funds. April 15. 1301 To Balance $ 7.3254 April 15, 1905. Bridge 14.2ol.S3 City Hall 3.011.7:; Contingent 5.2S9.5TJ Election 2.3S2.G2 Fire Department No. 1 3.354.2C Fire Department No. 2 3.086.75 Fire Department No. 3 3,182.50 Garnsey Square 548.70 Health 6.133.0$ Improvement 3d Ave. 24th to 2Cth St 732.45 Improvement 23th St 1.176.oo Interest 3.710.71 Light 1 0.330.5 1 Long View Park 1.198. S3 Office 5202 Police 15.675.51 Printing 007o Property Holders 3d Ave. 24th St. i t 20th St 2"9."0 Property Holders 29th St. . .' Property Holders 11th Ave. 30th St. to 40th St 1.171.1't Reservoir Bonds o.oon.i.o Salary s. 413. so Sewer Sidewalk 1st Ward Sidewalk 2d Ward Sidewalk 3d Ward Sidewalk 4th Ward Sidewalk 5th Ward Sidewalk Cth Ward Sidewalk 7th Ward Sidewalk Grading. 2"th St. Spencer Square Street Water Certificates Transferred fo Library Fund To Balance 2,lstt.jo 093.3 1 K71.fci 702.10 40S.SK 5 1 955.4 I 1.10S.95 2.S21.9N 0.02.si -t.OOO.Oli 0.302.9:. 7.147.45 $151,300.75 Si. WATERWORKS FUND. April 15. 1905. To Waterworks To Waterworks Kxpense. . Construc- .1 4.93 tlon To Reservoir Expense To Balance 15,217.00 9.159.99 13.9S2.40 $ 55,90 1.9S LIBRARY FUND April 15. 1905. To Paid Orders 5.oG.So To Balance 2.303.31 $ 7.3IO.H LIBRARY BUJLPINf J KUXJ). j April 15. 1905. $ 10,000.00 J Dy County Treasurer SPECIAL FUND. April 15. 1905. To Paid Orders April 15. 1905. To Paving Bonds Out S.743.0G To Property Holders. 1st Ave 12.00 To Property Holders. 3rd Ave.. 24th to 20th Sts 5.113.CS To ProKTty Holders. 7tli Ave.. 12th to 17th Sts. ... 72.oo To Property Holders, 7th Ave.. 23rd to 30th Sts 59.82 To Property Holders, 9th St 2.2S To Property Holders. 10th St 3.oo To Property Holders, 15th St 3G7.G1 To Property Holders. 17th St 29G.OO To Property Holders, 17th St.. 9th to 18th Aves 113.70 To Projorty Holders. 21st St. 200.00 To Property Holders. 22nd St.. 3d to loth Aves. ... 120.00 To Property Holders, 22nd St.. 10th to 18th Aves. ... 150.00 To Property Holders. 29th gt 2.S31.95 To Property Holders. 30th St 156.00 To Property Holders. 4 4th St 1GS.00 Sewer 14'. and 14th St. and 7th Ave. 65.79 Sewer 37th and 3Sth St. and 12th Ave 12.00 To Balance 3.SS7.06 EFT . ' 22,439.95 K. T. Anderson, being duly sworn, statement oy mm subscribed is a true and correct statement of all moneys received and paid out by him on the several accounts therein mentioned and of the balance of said accounts on this the 15th day of April. 1905. . K. T. ANDERSON. City Treasurer. State of Illinois. Rock Island County Subscribed and sworn to before me. and for said county, by the said K. T. Racycle Also a large line of Bicycle Tires and Sundries. We have the best equipped bicycle repair shop in this vicinity. JOHN KOCH 218 CITY TREASURER April 15, 1905. FUND. Cash Received From Various April 15. 195. By City Clerk $ By Co inty Treasurer By Township Collector By G. A. Johnson. P. M. . . - By J. Williams. B. C By F. L. Yerbury. P. I By Board of Plumbing In spectors By Two Per Cent Insurance Tax Sources. 5ii.C39.C9 30.01 COG 54.023.48 2.279.45 4.189.45 1.042.00 30.00 l,3i'.02 J151.3CG.75 April 15. 1905. By Balance. $ 7,147.45 April 15, 1904. By Balance . . . April 15. 1905. By City Clerk S. 131. S3 47.773.09 55,904.98 April 15. 1905. By Balance $ 13.9S2.40 April 15. 19o. Uy Balance $ S79.05 April 15. 1905 By Miss Gale 127.53 By Transfer from General Fund 0,302.93 $ 7.310.11 .$ 2.3o3.3l April 15. 1905 By Balance. .$ ltMMMUM) April 15. 19ol. By Balance April 15. 1905. By County Treasurer ... By City Collector 2,73S. 1 3 2.794.31 10,900.31 $ 22 439 95 April 15. 1905, By Balance.. 3.SS7.06 K. T. ANDERSON, City Treasurer. deposes and says that the foregoing fs: C. R. Chamberlin. a notary public in Anderson, this 17th day of April. 1905. C. R. CHAMBERLIN, Notary Public. Bicycles Cleaning Wheels a Specialty S"4"1" st- (Market Square.) DAVENPORT DOTS, Fugitive Arrested. Kadis Fleming, daughter cf Mrs. v-mma prrv. recently under indict ment as a receiver of stolen goods, was arrested here on the charge or Deing a fugitive from justice. The story goes that the trirl is wanted at Wuincy. in.. on the charge of stealing a diamond rine She was returned to that city stoutly maintaining her innocence. Still in Contempt. Mrs. Carolina Baumann. the woman whose sbantyboat burned at Second island a fortnight ago. and who during the trial of Will Barnes, suspected of arson, last week, grew wrath y and con signed County Attorney A. W. Ha mann tnd Magistrate S. A. Finder to the infernal regions, was brought be fore the court yesterday to show cause why she should not be fined for con tempt of court. The woman refused to make an apology, stating that she used the words "Oh, you shut up; you go to h 11." because she thought the coun ty attorney and the court were trying to make a fool out of her. Despite the kindly talk of Assistant County Attor ney Murphy, the woman refused to apologize, and repeatedly smiled and smirked while in the court room. Mag istrate Finger lost all patience with her, and declared her still in contempt, and forthwith sentenced her to pay a tine of $10, or stand committed until paid. The woman was taken to jail to sit it out. Contracts for Paving. Bids upon nine pieces of street pav ing and upon six pieces of sewer ex cavation were opened by the board of public works Tuesday afternoon, and at last evening's meeting of the city council the contracts were awarded. The Davenport Construction company secured every piece of the brick pav ing upon its submission of the lowest bids. It had three competitors the Peoples Construction company, McCar thy & Clark and the McCarthy Im provement company. Venders Have Large Petition. Meyer Stone, president of the Re tail Venders" association, was before last night's council meeting with a petition signed by nearly 350 citizens, merchants and tax payers, who re quest hat the council show no discrim ination between the retail merchant and the peddler who makes his home in this city, and therefore not to in crease the license, as petitioned by the Retail Merchants, from 25 to $50 a ear. Hon. M. V. Gannon Practicing Here. Hon. M. V. Gannon, of Chicago is in the city and is making his headquar ters for the time being at A. P. Mc- Guirk's office, where he is looking af ter the legal practice of the latter dur ing Mr. McGuirk's sojourn in Michi gan, where he is staying at present for the benefit of his health and for rest and recuperation. o Woodmen Deputy III. V. L. Doud. district deputy of the Modern Woodmen, was operated on at Mercy hospital for appendicitis, and gangrenous conditions were disclosed that made it one of the most serious eases that have been known at the hospital. Drs. Weber and Glynn, in charge of the case, are unable to give inquiring Woodmen much hopes of Mr. Doud's recovery. v City Employe Arrested. Henry Ruegge. driver of one of the city's garbage wagons and residing in Northwest Davenport, was arrested on complaint of Truant Officer Hargens charged with violation of the compul sory education law. Mr. Ruegge has a son, Willie, aged 12 years, who per sists in remaining out of school, and although the parents have been warn ed fo keep the lad in school, they have failed to do so and the complaint was filed against the father. Choked His Wife. The domestic troubles of the Rebuer family were again aired in court yes tcrday when Capt. Robert Rebuer was brought before Justice Hall and fined $50 and costs upon the charge of as sault, the complaining witness being his wife. Belle. Tuesday was Capt. Rebuer's birthday, and in the evening he ended his celebration by choking his wife. He was later arrested by Night Captain Mullane and Officer Quinn. When brought into court Capt. Rebuer plead guilty and was given the above heavy fine. Factory in Danger. Flames pouring out of the middle of the east roof of the J. J. Lereh ice house on the Rockingham road and Ainsworth street caused box 15 to be pulled. The alarm was turned in at noon yesterday. When the companies arrived on the scene the flames were quite threatening, and being in the vi cinity of the big Brammar plant, the second alarm was turned in, calling out the Fives from the vicinity of the glucose plant. There were three lines laid within six minutes after the alarm was sounded, and the combined streams checked the flames in quick order. .V THE SUBURBS. ANDALUSIA. Andalusia. April 20. Edgar Roth is sick. Mr. Elden and family have moved In Charles Brusso's house. Edward Irwin, of Davenport, is borne on a short visit. Mrs. Fred Schaffer, of Taylor Ridge, spent Sunday with Mrs. T. W. Sim mons. George Abbott, of Iowa. Is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Sam Goode. Miss Irma Wenks is visiting with relatives in Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Simpson, of Edg ington, spent Sunday with the latter's parents. G. F. Broolrman returned to his home in Center Point, Iowa, Thursday of last week. The Misses Clara Davis and Hattie Brusso were calling in Reynolds Sun day. George Herbert and family, of Rey nolds, visited with Mrs. Herbert's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Spickler. Sun day. Mrs. William Collins and Miss Laura Apple, of Buffalo. Iowa, called on Mrs. T. W. Simmons Wednesday. Benjamin Beaumont and John Lor enzen have bought the meat market of Krisby Bros., who expect to move to Bennett, Iowa. The dinner at Mrs. Charles Schaf- fer's last Thursday was well attended. J. H. Buckley, a Sunday school mis sionary, held services at the Baptist church Sunday evening. The meeting was well attended and enjoyed by all present. The scholars of the eighth grade who were successful in passing the central examination were: Henry Cushman, John Goode. Norma Simmons, Charles Burgoyne. Artie Read, Edward Spick ler and Florence Cole. TAYLOR RIDGE. Taylor Ridge. April 20. Mrs. Nice- wanner, of Andalusia, and daughter. Mrs. E. H. Webster, spent Thursday at H. P. Webster's. Mrs. Margaret Ober visited a few days with Mrs. Frank Curtis. Miss Rea Little visited with relatives near Preemption Sunday. Miss Flora Clayton returned to her home in Rock Island after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. W. S. McCulloch. The Misses Emma Ball and Mollie Rahn vrere Reynolds callers Saturday. Misa Ella Reynolds and brother Ar thur were visitors in Rock Island Sat urday. Mrs. Sarah Irwin has been under the doctor's care for the last week. Miss Jennie Nessen visited with her sister, Mrs. Fred Iemon. of Rock Isl and, Tuesday. CARBON CLIFF. Carbon Cliff. April 20. A number from here attended the funeral of Willie Morrison, which was held at Bowlsburg church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hushman, of Co- lona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Nelson. At the school election last Saturday William Gorhardt was elected director for three years. The Misses O'Donnell visited Sunday with friends in Barstow. Mrs. Charles Carrot hers and chil dren. of Briar Bluff, visited In the Cliff Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Erdman and daughter visited in Moline Tuesday. Rev. Wylie. presiding elder of the Rock River district, preached at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. Henry Krambeck and Miss Mag gie Krambeck were shopping in Moline Monday. Fred Ball, of Putnam, is visiting his father-in law, W. R. Carev COURT HOUSE RECORD. Probate Record. Estate of Peter Mahstedt. Widow's relinquishment and selection filed and approved, and order turning over prop erfy selected to widow. Estate of Andrew J. Lindquist. Proof of posting and publishing notice to creditors filed and approved. Final re port of administratrix filed and approv ed. Report showing estate insolvent filed and approved. Estate closed; fees remitted. In re guardianship of minor heirs of John A. Henderson. It appears that all of the wards herein long since be came of age; that all wards property except of Oscar S. Henderson has been exhausted in the support and educa tion of the wards. Release and receipt of said Oscar S. Henderson, now of age, filed and approved. It appears that residence of guardian is unknown Statement of Lucian Adams, former county judge, as to condition of guar dianship filed. Said guardianship clos ed. In re conservatorship of Charles Wood. Oath as conservator taken and filed. Bond of said Beulah Wood as conservator in the sum of $6,000 filed and approved and letters of conserva torship issued to her. Estate of John Blake Larkin. Final report and settlement of executrix filed and approved. Waiver of notice by sole legatee and heir. It appears there is no further distribution herein. Es tate closed and executrix discharged. Estate of John Rudolph Guyer. Proof of notice to heirs of final report and settlement filed. Hearing on said re port and settlement and same ap proved. Real Estate Transfers. Hugh E. Curtis to Hannah Sahlin part lot 3. block 2, LeClalre's Reserve' $440. Jones & Ballard to John Kane, lots 6 and 7, block 8, Andalusia. $250.' United Brethren church, to John Kane, lot 5. block HI. Andalusia, $1S5. Joanthan Huntoon. by heirs, to An nie D. Simmon, lot 13. Huntoon's add Moline, $415. Michael Empke to Katherine Mc Mahon. n 20 feet lot 2 and s 27 feet lot 1. Ben Harper's add.. Rock Island $3,000. Henry McCarty to l, F. Robinson. trace in se'i sec 12, 13. 2w, $2,200. .V L. Davenport to Carl Schmacht. MOLlilE MEllTlOil. Case in County Court. Attorney B. F. Peek has been re quested to give his opinion as to who should hear the election contest of George E. Holt, He has stated that In lis opinion, according to the law, the proper tribunal would be the county ?ourt and not the committee appoint ed by the board of education. In con sequence the meeting called for last evening by the committee for the pur pose of giving Mr. Holt a hearing was called off .and unless a settlement can be arranged Mr. Holt's friends will bring the case to court. Engraving Stock Sold. The stock of the Moline Engraving company was sold yesterday to pay the mortgage held by J. H. Porter. G. H. Blanchard. of the Tri-City Litho graphing company, of Davenport, pur chased the stock for the sum of $1. 600. Mr. Blanchard says that he pur chased the plant for a friend of his. E. W. Schwuchow, of Davenport. Mr. Schwuchow will take immediate charge of the plant and in the course of a very few days the plant will again be in op eration. Burgston-Burkland. Glenn Burgston. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burgston, of this city, and Miss Mabel J. Burkland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Burkland, of Twelfth avenue and Twelfth street, were united in marriage Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. M. V. Crumbaker. of the First Methodist church, officiated at the services, and the attendants were Leslie Burkland. cousin of the bride, and Miss Goldie Kneberg. About 100 relatives and friends were present at the ceremo nies. Palms and ferns formed the dec orations of the rooms. Supper was served by the bride's mother after the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Burgston went to housekeeping at once at their home on Seventeenth avenue and Fourteenth street. Council Meeting Called. Mayor Andrew Olson has called a meeting of the city council to be held at the council chamber this evening, for the purpose of organizing the new council and getting the machinery of the municipality In motion. At this meeting the mayor will appoint the working committees for the first year of his term; the bonds of the various officers will be approved, but the an nual address will be left over till the first regular meeting, which will be held Monday evening. May 1. Interest in Improvement. The meeting called by the commit tee on civic improvement of the Wo man's club at the assembly room of the library Tuesday evening was very largely attended, demonstrating that the people of the city are very much in terested in the work the ladies are trying to do. Bird and Arbor Day. , Arbor and bird day will be celebra ted in Moline public schools tomor row. The only school at which actual tree planting will be done is the Grant There will be exercises, however, re lating to Arbor clay at several of the schools, Ericsson school having pre pared to render quite an elaborate pro gram on this subject. The usual course is followed in the matter of bird day ob servance. A number of the people of the city who have knowledge of birds have been invited to talk to the pupils. All these talks, except the one at the Lincoln school, will be in the after noon. Here is the list of speakers: Ericsson school, teachers of the school will conduct programs; Garfield. Miss Ella Harris. Miss FranceB Desauiniers; Grant, E. H. Putnam: Irvine. 14 n Thompson; Lincoln. P. S. McGlynn; wasnington. Miss Eluvla Wright. Mrs. P. S. McGlynn; Willard. Mrs. H A. Ainsworth, Mrs. Nellie Lynd. tract in ne. ne',i, sec 3, 17, 2w, $1,495. 75. E. H. Guyer to Alex B. Cox, lot 6, block 155. East Moline, $400. Jeremiah Cunningham to Erskine W. Robinson, part lot 8. Richmond's subdiv., sec 2, 17. 2w. $650. Heirs of Jonathan Huntoon to Annie D. Simmon, lot 13, Huntoon's add., Moline, $415. Hugh E. Curtis to Hannah Sahlin. tract in Le Claire's Reserve, $140. Gottlieb Noble to Michael Empke. part nl4 lot 1, Ben Harper's add. Rock Island, $1. ifWrT"! J. J, Taxman to S. Baker, lot o. oiock 4. Ge. Rodman's add.. Rock Island. $3,400. Licensed to Wed. Henry Tedron Dunham Moline Miss Grace Olive Sherlll Moline Fred A. Quick Moline Miss Hilma J. Wretman Moline Edward L. Petit Rock Island Miss Anna Sofia Engstrom ....Moline FEAST OF JEWISH PASSOVER Celebration of Religious Event Begins Last Evening. Celehration of the seven-day feast known as the Passover was begun by the Jewish people last evening. Dur ing these seven days, of which the first and last are holidays to be observed by public worship in temple and syna gogue, no leavened foci of any. kind of cereals should be eaten. The Passover cakes, called matzos, are the substi tute for bread during this week of sa cred observance. The wonderful prov idence of God declared that man Js born for freedom and liberty and the song of tbe Red sea is the world's first declaration of independence. Hu 11 m is Cleaning Mouse The President is ordering investigations of our national evils. Kansas is fighting Standard Oil tooth and nail. Oregon is indicting a Senator and two Congressmen. Policyholders and stockholders of the Equitable Life Assurance Company are "clamoring for reorganization and reformation- , . v . ...... . Thomas W. Lawson is battering down the iniquities of the "System" with 13-inch shells bursting with facts. . Charles Edward Russell is stripping naked the monopoly of the Beef Trust. Bailey Millard strikes a stinging blow at the respectable thieves who have systematically robbed the Government of thousands of acres of the people's land?. Thinking men and women demand the truth. You are interested in these things. You want the facts. Read the May Number of I Unbiased - Uncomip ted Un afraid Nine delightful tonei by brilliant autnors siana out in sunny contrast io the powerful articles above described. These stories are exquisite in their humor, tenderness, and art. "The Nursery Governess" continues her enter taining experiences. "The Players" are splendidly pictured. "Straight Talk with Everybody's Readers" brims over with individuality. May Number-just Out 15 cents on all news-stands THE RIDGWAY-THAYER COMPANY. Union Square. New York City man slavery and tyranny shall be over thrown by the Ixtrd of Battles as sure ly as Pharaoh and his armies were de stroyed at the Red sea. With these truths Israel began his national career as a protest against all despotic gov ernments and Judaism found in them a well-spring of a religion whose un derlying principles are justice and righteousness. The historical signifi cance of Passover is thus of greatest value to all nations and true govern ments. The holiday Is also a nature festival, marking the return of spring, the most joyous of the four seasons, when, in olden days, the Jews, wnn were an agricultural people, brought the first of the barley harvest as a thanksgiving to God. the bestower of all blessings. Thus Passover is cele brated also as a thanksgiving festival. A home ceremony of a striking nature is observed on the first night, called Seder. It consists of reciting in the form of prayer the chapters of the bible telling the history of the He brews in Egypt, of eating tho paschal meal with matzos and bitter herbs, of singing the traditional melodies, the hallelujah psalms, and concludes with the pious wish that all mankind may Foort celebrate the true festival of freedom and liberty, when physical, mental and spiritual bondage shall be ended. The hearts of parents and chil dren thus united around the. festive board makes the homo a temple, the table an altar, and all priests of, God bringing ofTf-rings of loyalty and love. NOTES OF THE RIVER. The safety of passing through the Clinton bridge will be greatly increas ed by a new shear boom that is being built at that point. A Kreat ouantitv of material is being used in the plat form, which is 350 feet long. It will be in place before the Diamond Jo packets start running up this way. The first trip of the Diamond Jo packet Dubuque was made to Burling ton from St. Iuis today. The Du buque's crew this year is Qomposed as follows: Captain. William Burke; pilots. Charles Martin and Jack Richf- rnan: clerks, George Pennoyer and Lu- tner Schnur: engineers. Charles Bon holm and William Moore; steward, William Blanke: mate. Charles How ard. She will take freight and pas sengers from St. Louis for the tri-citles. making connections at Burlington with Capt. Walter Blair's new steamer Co lumbia of the White Collar line. A general overhauling of the navi gation lights on river bridges Is under consideration by Commander W. B. Caperton. inspector of the St. IxjuIs lighthouse district, which embraces the Mississippi river from Calm to St. Paul, and the Missouri and Illinois rivers. Defects in the present system. sufficient at times to be a menace to steamboats, have resulted In com plaints from river pilots. Oil llehts are used on most of the bridges to mark the channel and piers, and It is claimed that they are not of sufficient power to show in hazy and foggy weather. Where arc lamps are used on the roadway of a bridge it serves to make dim the oil guide lamps. Elec tric lamps of the searchlight type prob ably will be adopted wherever a cur rent Is available, and in other cases strong reflectors will be put on. There may also be a change in the color and the system of arranging the Hirhta Commander Caperton is . cooperating wttn tne river men In this direction. He is now on a two months' trin un th river on the lighthouse tender Lily. The Ruth. Mac and Ellipse were north and south. RIVEK BULLETIN'. Only very slight changes In the Mis-' 5 I l HIV 1 s siss-ippi will occur from below Du buque to Muscatine. RIVER FORECAST. Dangr. H'gt.Ch'ge. line. 8 am. 24 brs. Stations Feet. Feet. Feet. St. Paul U 4.S 0.1 Red Wing 14 4.5 0.0 Reeds Landing 12 4.3 0.1 La Crosse 12 6.0 0.3 P. du Chlen " IS 8.5 0.4 Dubuque 18 10.0 0.3 Le Claire 10 6-7 0.1 Davenport 15 0.2 0.2 Dos Moines Rapids.. .. 5.4 0.1 Keokuk 1 !: 02 St. Louis 30 13 S 0.3 Kansas City 21 0 FREEZING TEMPERATURE HAS DONE LITTLE HARM Illinois Government Crop Bulletin Shows Unusual Cold for Week. The weekly crop bulletin summary for the week ending April 17 In Illinois is as follows: The temperature was below the sea sonal average throughout the week, and the growth of vegetation mail? slow advance. Freezing temperatun-s were recorded several times in tho central and northern districts, and light to heavy frosts occurred every night. Light frosts were reported In sections of the southern district. Ben eficial rains fe'I over a considerable portion of the southern district on tho 10th, and light precipitation occurred on several days In the other districts. mostly in the form of snow on the 14! li and 15th. In tho central district moist ure is needed in many localities. th seasonal deficiency amounting to up wards of five inches. Farming operations have pmgressed with but little interruption. The soil is in fine condition, is working well, and much plowing has been done. Planting corn continues In the south ern, and the work now extends to tho central district. e sowing of oats has advanced rapidly, the bulk of the crop now b Ing in the ground. Many fields aro showing green to a good stand. With seasonable weather the outlook for tho crop at this time is very promising. What and rye maintain a good con dition. In portions of the central dis trict wheat now seeds moisture, but the crop has been improved In the southern dlstiict by timely showers, the plant la vigorous and thrifty, and the prospect is generally favorable.. Grasses are not making rapid growth in the northern tier of counties, but in the central and southern districts they have started nicely, a,nd pastures are affording ample feed in many lo calities. Early potatoes are mostly planted, and some are up in tht central and southern districts. Gardening Is some what backward In the northern dis trict, but Is wJI advanced .elsewhere. Notwithstanding the frequent occur rence of freezing temperatures and frosts during the week, fruit trees are generally reported to be unscathed, and tho outlook for all fruit Is prom ising except peaches. The trees are heavily laden with bloom, and a heavy yield i3 Indicated. v New Cure for Cancer. All surface cancers are now known to be curable by Bucklin's . Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, of DuffleM, Va , writes: "I had a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed incurable, till Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured it, and now it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 25 cents at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.' 2i J