Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 10

THE DAVJ5NVOKT DJSMOUUAT, FEBRUARY -1, 1S00. 10 JINGLES AND JESTS. TRICKS OF FASHION. A GREAT WORK DONE. DEATH CF MRS.

ANNIE WITTEN-MEYER, THE PHILANTHROPIST. rpotated recretary ot war by President Ilavest was active in securing the iaatage of the bill. This clliciai pas: Uon as sanitary agent of Iowa, greatly i icreaced ber duties. In addition to ihe distribution of supplies and tbe cormpondtnee with socitties, she devoted much time in 'curing furloughs and dis charges for disabled and broken down soldiers. believer she found a cace in the hospital where there was little probability of recovering without a chaDge, or a eoldier hopelessly disabled, who might live if sent home, Fhe set herself at once to secure the needed papers.

Jtegioniog with the ward surgeon, she loilnwed the request on to Underwear Owing to a back- wark season we have tut the prices Men's heavy pootl quality sliirts or drawers now 31 (mi's lieavy llecmi shirts or drawers now -Men's 7 oc ileeml shirts or drawers now niK: Giiis cut to 25c Men's Cups cut to 50c See Our Window Display cious ute of all supplies. The plan was the establishment of 8 special diet kitchen in connection with each hospital, entirely separate from the general cookery, some of tbem furnished meals three times a day for 1,000 to 1,800 patients. Two llrst-clasa women were in charge wha superintended the cooking. They were not cooks or druages. but dietary nurses.

Thty Cirried the keys. From that time ou there was little or no complaint of misappropriation of supplies. Her plan was accepted on condition that she would take full charge cf tbe work under the government. This ehe con sented to do. She was a woman of notably line presence and strong personality, accustomed to leadership, to command and intlusnce others.

She had a trained, mind, full control of every power, a wonderful memory. Her public life baa never affected her domestc life, which has remained sympathetic and simple. Mrs. Wittenrnyer has but one child living, the other four having died in infancy. Her fori.

Charles Albert, rnarriel Alice P. Hanning, of Wilmington, Delaware. They lived happily together for nine years, until the 14th uay of January, when she du leaving two children. This son Was a comfort his mother iu her old age, a sober, Christian gentleman, of literary an i artistic tastes; a favorite with all that know him. His devotion to his mother is very hearty and beautiful.

They made thiir home togethet. There is no better medicine for the babie3 thanChamberlaln's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and elf eel al cures make it a favorite with mothers and smell children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup, and has been in tens of thousands of cases without a single failure, so far as we have besn atle to learn. It not only cures croup, but vvhei.

given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cas.es uf whooping cough it liiiues the tough mucus, mak-II It easier to expectorate, and lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of all dangerous consequences. For sule by druggists. Incandescent gas burneis reduce vour gas bill and double the volume of light. TiikGasCo.

PERSONALITIES. EISS fc Strictly (hie CJothii rn. 9 ft HAND-KNIT 0 9 9 9 Gtinrauiet'il all wool, Et'amk'se, wnnn, comfdtl-able aud convenient. Designed especially for shooters, but suitable for all 9 and fort ui'J a consid- oration. 9 and Cap that there is precious little profit here for anyone but the purchaser.

ar 0C on- (J 43c 211 West Scond Strt et, Davenporc. 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 mm I 308 E. THIRD ST THE- TO HEALTH 7rHte sKiliiiit and setntit.nr tiietn. our Kiactrlc Macltlnn fur lisp treatrao tofNorv-ens Diseases, lilifuma tlsm auri X-laj r(irk. Prompt tsrd Curei.

lltcutiiiitiim, Neuralgia, liyipepsla 5 A RROS iiUii mu Ultra Jraay lUa lilt, lif Mitrs Jenny pUvi at ulosl, 'Tt lime to fttanil ttiiiii under; lie iini tint all her thinly lit Hate, iric ks tltt nia' i- one woriflpr. I.ike tliirt-n i.f Jote They menace all tin- utile, And mm she 'Ut them out they pruvt Their threat to be no fnl.le. yoi, ftlie lti a pretty tiand Ami liantlln it diviiiriy, Itifeatlns; what her (ot have ilrined Itie while kh imiles (jnly They ap lonif tuiti ot ljatcil rtrenglh iul make rrosa ruffs at tlratr the tnin.pa ami 'make," at Iwigtli ong suit trie1 a out ul mraauit'. In sequence thua frcm ilay to day She triumph it V'antime the liearta ot us who ray Come into her And heart! are a I way i it-umpi, you kna' 'Tia advanlageoirt, triilj fciie need niut win of coiire, (or lo, We're handicapped und-Jy! Chicago Kecord. Aids to Memory.

"Y'uit duu't get nnicli chance to ride your wheel this weather?" "No." "I tiles you almost forget you have a wheel, rh?" "Oh, no: I'm still pnyiiig the install-: tin nls." I'h iladelphia I'i-phs. Altruiam. "lluw did Sinclair Shahhs wiu that rich tfirl?" "He told her to think of all lie luxuries tlie would bo olilo to give him if she liiin." Chicago lieconl. Midi llrr l.ltlle IIhhiI Iu III. lie held her hand in hi.

And felie wa! pacniii fair; biic did not lay him luy. And no one else waa there. He said some wonla to her Tint made her sijjh, and thrjr Had never met hefore; She did not draw attay! IK- looked Into her eves. Her hhibliea went and catne; He talked to her ot lote And did not know her name. He told her ilie was born To ahalter hearts, lo rule; He was a palmist IVii just little fool.

Chicago Timea-llerald, Jnat Ltntrii. "I'm kind to duuih til inn Is, Jimmy al- ways be kind to your cat." "Aw, my oat ain't no diiuib animal. Listen how she yowls when 1 pull her tail." Chicago in It is said that Mr. Jlowells gets $10 8 lino for his poetry. "And just think of It." exclaimed one of the envious, "he can write 1,000 lines a day'" AtlanU On Ihe rtonleiHrtl.

She rides by in her ltti-sun sleigh rapped to tho wty eyes in furs; In all the passing line tmlay No equipage enn tii? tvilh hers. Her Inr tlad coachman, dignified. Ill fitately grandeur holds the reins; Tlie fur footman ly li is hide No vulvar lido ever iletgtis. She siU there haughty and ak-ne, 'the pride tt fashion in her fai-c, And, like a on jK. tlnone, She l.iuks (lovtn ou I lie tiinilaee.

yiie is the envied one ft all. And no gladness tills her heart, For, eh, her new ImoU aie Kio snull. And, oh, oh, how In i ihilliliins mnart. it. lie Journal Not III III.

Ice. She You're inclined to he s-lont, aren't von lie (rather ohese) No, indeed. 1 simply can't help it. Chieajro News. UF.

t)h, where are Ihe smotts of un- toullif Uli, where I lie sleihin- of old. When llie tlaki'4 tilled the and the drifu piled so hih. And the air eflerveseed ttiih the eoidf (Ih. tthere is the Fliaw ride of lore? I'll, tthere is- (lie maiden so Wle in my ami crept around us we o'er, tiie i With tiie bells jangling out stteet ami clear? Oh. tthere are (he pleasures of youth! where is the hoy in ihcir train? Ah, 1 itiyh for him here wilh liie ttinvl eroonim drear.

And Ihe rain beating h.cd on li.e pane. Cletelund Pialer. Current Uucntion. Quiiiu YX'liat is the curronry ipiestion here ill Chiensro? lie Fonle yet' give a poor mail a uickel Chicago News. Old nml 'rinivH.

Old time iM (food, I re. kun, As pun! as Ji'od coul'l Itul Ihee new limes a i -d 1 Vr llns oie tvoil' an mel flielids tt ii. I reckon, ant- nti-nds Coilhl e. Itul tittle new friends the good Lutd seiidj Air Ji'iud enough lei im 1 e're lit in in the pit sent dt in in the pa--t Tl nie tt, ill's rollin (ileaant. An tu-'il reach home al At L.

i.l Constitution. A Sluirt I'Hiite, Pelt has she observed nual period nf 'loiiii niiie; for her last lnisbaml "Nn; barely the semicelou this I'e! i nil (liiin rani ll. H. me with Iyii.i:;e and with bullets i on. me Uiiouiili ek lo lake the ei.t of nit- sm lis, 1.1 iitur nuke an effort to be like twar my tvhi-kers like the 1'iin, s.

1 i not d'op my ii'f, litouri ti fa-Lion may 1 lot inello a "tl a 'V te:" I tt op my trouseis ttiou I'm ttaUntij; Ji.ttn llie illeet tear a inaiestie iur sat, ''Hi lote!" S.ar. lie Ih Iu nmml lliviorr. "Y-. tli" 1: type uf Aieeiieati ea-Ble is lio bnlilhcaileij vanctt." "Marrioil. I sitppon I'Ii-m l.iml rialu J.le.lier.

Icr. Advi.e hi ni'ieh if oiren 'mr it lr.ni no hate h-d the top Or to ne.il it. Hoi ihet 1 ate little time lo at to Olio ris. And rnee. it i.o nerd sdtie theinsehi'S 1'iea-li ai uteir tailing is.

Clui i Times Uei-ald. Blrrsra Tlml MJhir tbe Iran SilluM tlue Miitulilrral. an 4 SM-eiul tii Vokk. -Iai. llf all Ihe silty fasliinns or fads 1 think the very worst is the way soujc hleeves are arrttuy.ed now.

They ajc made so long ay to reach to the tingci hikI at tiu' top they look as tt they had eoiue uii-iv wed, for the re, left to fall iluwu to Ax-low fhe round of ihe hhoiitder. whei' they ha uk ami illftiet need less llisliw-s up. the lu lioliler, i is in fear of thein fall cmiiplciely off. They also wake the arm loik preter-nattirally long, (if coure tliKs peculiar tdeeve was invented fur a Mrrpos. aud that is to liriu out the da-'iicate lines of the fair white shoulder ami to hide the fact tluit the lines in Uic arm below-ft are too thin and unilevvlnpe'l.

There Is a liaml or strap that pi'il'nniis the office of a real sleeve up ihe wh'mi. This is very ornate, trimmed with Ijowx. ftiuhers. frinjre, Xur. flowers, lace I don't know what else.

Sninel i.iiies they are made simply of a pull' of mile over the shoulder. Iu any case, tlw plan is the same. Often there is a y.renih uf nrtilieial flowers around ihe neck, but more often ii collar of petirls or a band of ribbon fringed with beads or spaimlos. These are all tnn wilh the desire of hiding the ininitit itrily of the wearer. A case in pohir may be seen ill llie illustration.

TJiis is au elcuant eveu-ln pmvii for a voiinir iiKitron. It is made of willow reeii talYeta as to ihe uiiderslip anil covered with beaiitifttl while lace in all over design. There i a tunic of willow jrrci'ii peati de soie bordered with un iiipliiite of renaissance lae(s ail annuid. It opens high on the left si. lo in jahoi folds and is draped across the waist.

The bodice part is 11 liKUl'e, of hlee over the peau de soie, and the sleeves are of lace, tin the s'lraps are small bows of willow irrec'ii ribbon set wiili pale pink trailing arbutus, a larire hunch aud spray of that are put at the left side of the -waist. This is all beautiful, tiisiel'ul ainl oven art is lie, but lixik a.r the sleet es! Italfcs and iunsiiierade and fancy dress parlies are nil the nitre, and perhaps some bright youns trirls would like to liear how to make some pretty fancy dresses. These are not cxpen-iivpior (Iitlietilt and are really uovcL KIMil.K IN KS. One called a "lichen" was pretty. The costume was intended to represent the deep woods, and the dres- was short wilisted and had a narrow kiri reach Inir to u- above the This was made of wood brown cashmere.

Il re itlires sonic soft and lusterless stuff. Around the medium low neck was a roll of Hud a loiiu' sott of boa was made of the same, carried loosely over llie bare arms. A little chain held three small red toadstools as pendants at the throat. A lornr. close "brownie" hood had a cape portion liauim; down on llie neck.

This was cut round lo lit the head, with the point left off. ami had a row of moss aloii ihe front ami a red toadstool with a while stem slandiin; on tiie top about 'J'. inches slippers and while -tock- illus the nisi lime. Atioitier preitt eosimne is called l'ier-retle. The short dress is of l.l.n silk, Willi While pompous sel al illletwals around Ihe bottom.

sio. kiu-s and slipper with while pons, but smaller: a while tied behind, hum while hnes. and an cn.i nioiis while muff and while peaked hat with pom pons made this costume perfect after its kind. There are alwa.is the Usual buitcrtly. flower daughter of the reyimeiji.

Marmieriie and Juliet, but these are all old- cry old. is a costume for a mand and staiiiesque woman called Ihe recessional. The front of the skil't is of olalle eel. with a oti elli appliipte of put pie am! reeii satin iu I'm in of iris, with the leaves and roots im wined in ara i'l'sipies. ids pai tern reaches up ipine 1o llie waisi line.

The orange velvet is sewed to a so called waist of purple elvcl hic.li on the lotst. like empire ow ns. the beinu under a silver band, set wilh three immense or llMUiellts. The seee to the elbow Was rshl. and i -1 1 1 licie tttis a s.piarc open sleeve of pah' white and silk ill iiis design This hutij to Ihe feel.

Al opc, inir there was another ti.i The back was of ihe ehenev and laid in mas sivt- was a f'hl lillct around the hair, ami fiom this li i i ii -r two elaborate uol'leii oruMinciiis. An Caster lily to be earrie.l to complete this. The idea I'ni'lil t. developed in uiueli elieaper materials. Olive H.VKi'Kn.

Mi Wan ih Mollir of Our Orphu Hi.mr. bu.I Mam Ilentill'tl mltli Com I la Ulbar Uochi Devda, Uurlngtb and at Other Times. Tb mother of tbe Iowa Soldiers Orpbaob' home, ot this city le dead. Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer, Die Turner, died Friday morning at tt-r home at l'ottstown, at tbe agi of 72 yearf, aiter a lite of lare actiTities and great ueef ulness, and an influence on ber fellow men above tbe measure or that which most women are permitted to exercise.

Annie Turner was born at Sand Spring, Adams county, Ohio, lier parents was Irish, but true blue American ia sentiment. She traced back back to an ancestry of high natiiotism. and good Revolutionary i record. I She was married in IMi, and in lSMsbe removed with her hiuband t) Keokuk, Ia. She lived a widow for many yeaie, tut was en weldei to the work of doing good among her fellow-men that che found solace and even contentment in these employments.

HElt MUST IM 1SUC WORK. At the time she arrived at Keokuk there were no schools in the town, but Bcbool houses were Leing emted. She hired a teacher and opened a free fchool for children. Nearly 200 Wire on the roll. Many of these children were ragged, dirty and neglected, he had them washed and clothed, the women of the various church de nominations helping ber in this work.

A Suuday school was started in the warehouse where ber dayechoDl was kept. Tbe superintendent was Captain Newton, brother of tbe distinguished Philadelphia divine of that name. Out cf that school the Chatham Square cnurcb, one of tne largest and strongest in Keokuk, took its rise. Xte children were unable to furnish books, and her Bret bill for them, mounting to $39, was bought on credit; but a gentleman from Chicago (Mrf. (ieneral Delknat 'a father) who overheard the conversation at the time ot tbe purchase, made Inquiries after she bad left tbe store and paid tbe bill.

Many of thece children became quite prominent, and all were grateful. Her bold upon them was complete and ber government masterly. Tbe school was continued until the public echools were opened. She taught a large llible cUsb of -jounz 111611 before the war iu the church of which the may be eaid to have been the founder; when it be- ciroe necessary to break up tbe class furnish otlicers and teachers for the i school, she organized an infant clubs which continued to increase uuti! there were KJO on tbe roll. When she entered the army work the had to abandon it, much to tie distress of the pastor of the church, who found it impossible to 011 her place.

One good revolt of the work was that infant departments were opened in many other churches. 11KK All TO I'M ION I She was one of tbe lirst to help organize a Soldiers Aid society at Keokuk, of which she was secretary. She Xjoade a trip to the army the last of Ajnl, lHi'-l, to ascertain its meds, aud wrote a letter to Mrs. Howell, which was published in tbe Hate City, and was copied by tbe press of tht state, in which she said that lint and bandages were not needed for the sitk soldiers in the hospitals, but ticks in which to put the utrnw for beds, pillows were needed for their beida instead of knapsacks, cot ton sheets and garments inbtead of a-niy rations. Although absent but about ten days she found awaiting her enough supplies to load a steamboat, no liberal was tbe responte to her appeal, and she was obliged to retnrn south almost immediately in order to distribute them.

On her second trip she went as far as Cairo and Mound City. From that time on, supplies of all kinds came in a continuous stream for the first 1'5 months, carrying them tree of cost. The people of Iowa were I princely in their generosity. Musca tine at one shipment sent her bushels of potatoes, One Bociety near l)es Moines sent live cows to furnish fresh milk tor the hospitals. The peo pie of Davenport who ere here during the war, and interested in tho succoring of the soldiers, will have no difficulty in recalling to mind the eo-rous ret ponse that this city made to that cail.

A total of about SKO.OUJ worth of supplies passed through ber hands during tbe war. In their distribution she traveled all along the lines, was on many battlefields, in trains when lirea luto by guerillas, in pe6t bouses aud malarial districts, and suff ered untold hardships. AS SANIT.UIY Ai.l.Vl, During the eitra session of the liwa legislature in 1S02 a bill wad passed the lirst eection of which read as follows: it enacted by the general assembly of tbe state ot Iowa, That the governor be and is heieby authorized aod required to appointtno or more agents Jftne of whom shall be Mrs. Annie Wittenroyei) as aaiiaiy agents for the Hate of Iowa. Hon.

George W. McCrary (afterwards I i i I I i i I I I i I I 1 ORascher, Schricker Rascher 0 fj Hardware 224 W. 2d St. A ORDER YOUR I Coal and Wood FROM the medical director, and UHuaily, in a day or wo, had these disabled men aboard the steamer or train, aud on their way home. Hundreds cf Iowa sildiers were thus saved from tl'ath.

She had a regibter of all lows soldiers iu genera! hospitals at jt headquarters at St. l.uit Mo, where ahe had an tilicient OerK, J. Matbls, who could communicate infor mation at once. Ihe Burgeons ot the general hospitals co operated with her, and as elck or wounded lowasoldiern were brought to them they reported this list to that oilictr. Ou severul oc-casiond she the removal ot ljwa troopp, who were stationed in unhealthy quarterr, to moie healthy locations'.

Atcne lime she effected ihe transfer of all the sick in the hospitals at Helena, Arkans3P, about 2,000, wlij were quartered bemde a great cypress swaiLp, gren and stag Bant, to northem hospitals. Shn whs at the selgeand surrender cf YIcIsp burg, where she received and dittriij-uted immeuse t-uoplies. IlELl'lNlt MI.Ili;i:.s olU'llAKs'. Iu the couree uf this woik she fa many men die, who spoke ot the chil dren'whom they were leaving helplets orphans. This enlisted her sympathies and alter much thought she arranged for a convention of the Aid societies of Iowa in Muscatine, the 7ih and 8ih of October, ISM.

The convention was large nd influential, and when Mrs. Vntenmyer brought forward the project of a soldier's orphans home it was adopted with great enthusiasm. The first home was opened at FarmlngUn, a small place near Keokuk, but soon became too limited tor the hundreds who sought udmiHslon. N. II, lirainard, Governor Kirk-wood's secretary, 1'.

1. Iti-galli, ICev. Hind of iiurliDgton, Judge Lowe, Judge Wright, (iov. Stone aud a host cf other leading men, became identilleu with the move ment. Mrs.

Wittenrnyer was elec'ed president, but refused to eeive, and urged the election of (iov. Stone and the bringing in ot the strongest men of the state. At the earnest request of tbe management she went Wath-lugton, I). in 18'io, and through Mr. Stanton, secretary of war, subject to the approval uf congress, secured the 6plendid new barricks of the cavalry at our Camp Met ellau, with thirty acres of land joining the corporation, which cost and SO.OUO worth of hospital supplies suitable for furnishing the Home.

Tbe private donations iu aid of this relief work were largely secured through her efforts. She was verily the founder ot the Horns, The state of Iowa, in taking it up ana making It a state Institution, did no more that carry forward the movement she had begun. It stands for her today, a living monument of the grandest character. No other woman who ever woiked in ljwa has i's lvcd and t.n kuakv am) i ii i.i: Mrs, Witieumyer was among the lift to become, a member of the society of the Daughters of the Americau Revolution. Her luateroul grandluther was a graduate cf Princeton college, and.

took gnat interest in her eiltica lion. She had all the advantages ot the schoolB of her time, and way an enthusiastic student if history and the scituces. litr ttthtes were literary. Her lirst poem was published when she was 12 years old, aud she has teen a proline writer of prose ever edited for II years a monthly paper which had lar'd circulation, and tor lie years a department in the New Vork eekly Tribute. She Is also the author of eeveral books, namely: 'Woman's ork fur Jesus," "History cf the Temperance Crusade." "Women of the lU-f jrniation, "The lied Hook," and "Curler the Guns.

All these bad a saie. I mi written a great many hymns, "The Valley of "When He Curtains An Lifted," Met us is Mtsihty to When I Maud on the Streets of Gold," and many others. Soon after the civil, war at the re iuest of Simpson, if the udist church, she went to Philadelphia to organize a Home Missionary woik. In the prosecution of which she spoke fore nearly all the annua ences of that denomination. After the Woman's Temperance crusade, in which she had sortie part, te forces met at Cleveland, Nov.

is, 171, to organize for permanent work. Mr. Wittenrnyer was hen elscted the first president of the W. c. T.

C. in wnich position she continued for uou iu i-v-w wie it omens lieiiei corps of the G. A. II. was formed she foiced in that work.

In (he us elected their uattotiBi prehideiit. ue was the medium hich the ation al Woman's llelief Corps' home at Madison, was purchased. KCorts had been made from time to time since tbe war to secure pendens for army nurses, but all were fruitless. In the winter of she went to ash-mgton with a determination to crry the measure through and, by her tire less etlorts, after live months ot devoted work she wa3 victorious During the late spamsh-Aruericau wa-Mrs. Wittenrnyer uraett upmthe surgeon general of the I'niUd state? Cie same system she had executed dur-log the civil war.

but failed, owing to the fact ot the incompetency women appointed to supervise the important woik. Tbe I'nited States congress, when it voted her a pension, which the members literally urged upon hor, stated in the bill, "although we tind many precedents as to the amount, we tind no precedent as to the extent and value of tier At the close of lMlIf Mrs. Wittenrnyer brought f.irard a project known in history as tho Special Diet Kitchen system, hich the Christian and sani tary commissions and the government recognized as the solution of the greatest riilliculty they had had to couteud with, tbe preparation of proper food for the very sick and a safe andjudi IMcCosh PHONE 2 EIGHTY 2. A LIGHT TO TIIE SICK hi the ji'iir 1N Andrew Ciirneirlo H'iVe HWIl.V O. II.

Inuhaui of luis I r.t towiird the building uf a hew si liool of M-ieilee for i poll (Wis.) eolle.i'. lint li the daughters of Senator Mason of Illinois, Miss Ktliel, aged 21, and Miss Itnth, agnl U'l, are students iu a Washington law seliool. General .1. ('. Gates, one of the new major generals, is one of the few olli-eeis who spen .1 Philippine dialect fluently, lie is said to he a master of wo.

Miss Marie t'orolli has l.eeii elected presiilent of ihe Walsall Literary insti-tute. (lie former presidents are Sir l.uliliock, Sir linliert. Gall and oilier well literary and seieu Hie nu Neither of the three P.ritish soldiers whn have uon peerages mi ihe hallle-lield has a son. Lord lloherls has Just Ihsi his heir. I.urd Kitchener is unmarried and I.uid Wolselcy's only child Is a daughter.

Ill his dleelinlis," just published, 1.. leidlcin slates that in his early (ia.vs he was a careful student uf William II- Seward's speeches for in striieiioii in polities and the art of a persuasive style. When a vut'U mini, the late II. ill of I'ostitii soiuel illies attended tin' theaters, the r.o-loii Advertiser but always bought a seat well up in the u.iliery because he felt thai he could led afford a better one. And in.w he lean's mm i.i ii iu to charily.

Kepreselilalive Gale of Owetiton. Ky as mice sheriff. It is the only public ollice he ever held before being ele. h-d 1(1 ohu'll'SS. lie Collies from jl town as the la'." ltepivseiita-live Set lie.

which fad is said to have hoi quite a fador in securing I'd' lilm the I lelilei'I at ic llolll i lia ioll. President P.ni't of the nion Pacific lias to the I liiversity of Wy-oioiiig. located at Laramie, six blocks of valuable laud hiiig just north of the Mini embracing about acres. The gill came as a New Year's preselil. The was much Heeded tor building and campus grounds The Karl of Tankers ille.

who recetil-l died at toe age a rs. was ihe oldest K.lighsh mii His successor m.iriied an Aimiiian girl. Miss au ma Taoism, lie is an oaugohst and goes about I lie country on preach mg tools. Saiikcv lulls lo his own i iiienl 1 1 the hal'liio mum. When the a'-t was proiuoliug I In- ollicers wjio lod, part in the ic'o i of M-inila.

it reduced i 'apiaui i 'lark of the Oregon, I iade the famous run ai.ii'.lid South America and foilgiil ids si ll ai Santiago, iwo niiui-bci in rank, lie is low or on i he list oi oiiicers was when he sailed irotn San I'talieisco for Key West. An Ktlllnr'a I it Suvfil t'lialrllu Ctmsli Keuieily. Duriug the early part of October, I I contracted a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, and was neglected until 1 feared tha' consumption had appeared in an incipient state. 1 was instantly eanghing and trying ex pel something which I eai'nd nut. 1 became alarmed, and after giving the local doctor a trial, (might a bottle of Chamberlain's and tbe result was immediate improvement, and alter 1 had ued three bottles mv lungi were restored to healthy i-tate Hi.

s. I-M wards. Publisher of The lieview, yant, 111. For sale by drug- -AM) RIGHT PATH fiiunrt In the Klootrn Me ileal TrpHtiiiont of DR. WALSH, ItiU Cf.LKBKATCD 5PECIALI5T linsi' al'Ulty to our." ('Iirniili- lisoa' lim lieen aoki Ia the Vi'dlciil I'retes' slou, Ic tiio I'ruvs anil hvtlMHisitmis of urate- t-- 'r fill patients In niiil surrmniilliii; euuiii: to wnmii ins tr-if Ic.lit ill linf.ll ii OR.

J. t. WALSH, ('IShts tn lurmi'tly cf -iii-l liii-t St Aiithi.i.v's ConsuliaUort Free. r'eiiriincnt curr CM Aili.li-I'.roM'lnt;-, tarlv cl Mt.llit. ai.n Kliii.

iv I.1U..1 noMKN I'miii I'm Womli. Ovaries, Kidneys, Nervous Exhaustion. I aipltatiiaii hi Uip i'r anx, should fall on the tniat sppi iah-l and opinion on their ca cnarp .1. Kll 1.1(1 1 i Nervous lieldlltv, l'lles, I xliaustlve Drains, tive liiaiilty Loss 01 I'ower. Menial Deluslont, eai.

ni'ssol otc, A I. Hun tl.K-in tiie moat active evjje ot Nervom Orliinty. Why treat months wlthothpis icu you a peru.wient curi Imaven da by our palnlesa niHlliod? Hydroceli' cu.Bd in linen days -no pain. it I'avs to roNsi it thk iist fikst, tll'K AND TKSTI.MONIAI.8 AUB THK ISKST. The mmierous acknowledt-c npnts we have rHcei ed from the newapap rs tor our reuiarkahie cuie In holii medical and surt 1-'al case.i is another proof.

cure where otlo rs fall. Therefoie, no not astt l.nie with otheis, hut consult us onoe your lost health. '1 Here Is a Mar." Ii, every disease that can 1 ci red. Have you passed that slaie? If not, do lint experiment hut consult us at once furthermore, wo tiller lo anyone provlnc our credentials false. We make.

It an object a Investigate oum. other "Hit such a fair pruposltlon. Only Curable Cases Taken. Ws.srtm'"- cured hy mall Ho'irs a to 12 a. 2 to 5 and 7 loS p.

m. Kundavs 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. ia, PfllT ttri I 1.1 Ot fill Illll.DlMI, 14 Hilt II HTKKKT.

venDort. CORRY WERENNTIN dutractois for I'ractiftd Snnit.uy Plumbing and Heating. Gas and Electric Fixtures. OPPOSITE CITV HALL. TFLEPHONE NO.

402. 1-2 West Fourth St. Davenport. Ia..