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ROCK ISLAND ARGU V0L.X1IV. HO. 262. MILITARY MEETS. Knights ef Pythias Are Rapidly Arriving at Cleveland. EIEECISI3 AT THE CAMP BEGET. rnwk f ar an tha Crocmd Woad Ohio Parade Kalghta K.. at lh tall of Ilia Canntrr ir W yntloa Drrlarril P.ltlru Pr.pa. ration, at M. rani for tha O. A. B. Mr. I.gaa aa t arty Arrival f'!.ftVRt.Ar, An. !l.-Oml crowd rf vMt.ira wrra attrnrtnl to tha Knlirhti of I'yfhia ftirnmptnrnt yn'mlay, it Man Mfinuitrd tlut ;,ft po-tat')r witnvel tlieilm. pfiniila of thn rVcon.l Oliiorrffi Mi' nt )riti-r1ny afternoon. Thl nin tho nj full Mjiinrnt at tha rani. hut It U rxiH-tr,l that all thn Ohio knight, will bo hero hy fiwliiT. Ani'n the diTllon M. h nrrlvnl v. f. nlir wore th'-from 1'itt.liurir, All-i?limr anl Lonraatrr, Pn., atitl Munrln, Inil , n'nl the flrat Imttnlinti f thi- l int ri'vltii"nt from thnrli.tnii ami I'iirki-r.lmrif, W. V. Thl afternoon at t o'rliTk I)in--tr ('crn r:il IAijt, id the ci ntcMiujtl ri!:nii!.i'iti. will formuIlT turn 'vcr tliu rniuji ! M.ijor (ii'iivr.il Carnn hitn. Th r rr.'it' nt lhr ramp ypatenlny itfiermion e ji1i-(1 nf tho drc pnrado nml a rwr-l I'nf l rimrvrt. trtk lllaln at I lie Tamp. T.i.t tcnlp iimnjr nf the vWitlnjr tniif'ii nftr:;'l. il .rvin nt tho Kpvrnrth Mciimri il M. K. linn h unit liati'iu-tl to nil n..rn,nnli- a.-rm.iii ij the mitiir. Anions the nitnrll.in nt the camp I lnfn.vette, Intl., ill vision nf the I li if.. rin li-mk, whlrh 1m wi.ii mure .rit thin nny other li vitniii In the ecmiitry, even tliot.Kh It litu hot e.imH'tetl In prize drill In eljjlit yrnr. Tin ru I nl prewnt tlio i r.u k ilivl'iiin f mm H.T.tinK, Mich. Uith of theav ilivllti will Iw In the piirilo nml ouiM'tilve drill. Major firn.-r.il Car tin liaii. in ienklinfi.f the knight aa a mil L tury orjmnixiitliin, nil It ytixn part of tho unwritten l.iw if the onhr that tho kfitirlila alioul.l re.poml to the rail of the K"V4 rntnenf In timecf neeil, rieeially If It ii.i e.mrT to repel an lnv.-tl..n by a 'r.ltftl f.ie. I inalilrr th fierinaa Oilr.tl.in Seltla it. Tim kulirhta wrrw tiot In nny imiimj piianKm n. he null I, nml I her w.iulil not t ike part In Internal iliaai-nalon mil.- It wn neei'ary to pre.erve onler ami ni holil the law. rviprinm Chancellor llu hle, in Hwnkinir of tho poller of Ihi tiler, aaiil there wuuld pritmliir he no i hiiliife. "The Mimq lcn that It tun-he ihi n toil.iy," he Kiil."willlie rimmI fur men yenr hener. Xo jrreat ll)-ti.n of m. h. y will lie Ui-luteU nt the pre-nt noli, nf the niipreino lolfi The Cirtnau Oiie.timi nml the aalHin qe.tloii were l oth llnally wtll.il ami in a dclinile, Ut i I'l. il ami plain manlier." Tl.e lr la Kearh lh I M r. the 1rt of the vUitinit knliflit. to rrw li' the ell t were Hie niemlier of the .xe.-i.ml I rlirule, rnnMMel of illvl.lona from n.iil l.y town In northern t)hlo. The I'ort. tiiouth itivl.lon of thn Virginia lrl aile nr rtTil NitunlaT etenln Ami wa n-nrtnl to the ramp criiuml. I hi wa only the VanKiiaril nf the k rent I'ylhlnn nrmy. Imt the ramp l iilre.ulr full of lifn and n. t:T Ity. 'I he ai re of unuwy tents laid out in airen'a, the ground. U'lm Illuminated liy el.vtrie llxht., make n terr pn-tty Kla!if. The tent are piti-hed in ln field on l.h .ule. of far a., atetnte, ami nearly all of the knittht will lire nt the camp frrouml iltrlnn their tay In the rity. Mathhnne Mater re t Irrllnnerrlns. The It ithl.ne .l.ter, one of the au11 I iry order of Pythian., ha It hendiiar ter at the Wrddell lloiiae. The moat lin H.rtaiif Imslnea to r.mie la fore Ita niael Intf I the rle. tlon if nupreiiie nenior. I he leadinir randld.ite for the pl.n-e n.o Mr. .1. II ! Neuliert, of Kalian, flty. and Mra. Nellie .-s ntterit.xal. of Mli lilimii, and ...me lively el.-etl.inivrinii ill their l.'half l nlrr.nly (foinrf on. .nJI ARVI V I 4i ATltt ItlMJ. riral Vrteraa Arrlvrtl at St. fanl I aat Wr.lnr..lar Wra. I.nana Trraent. !r. I'At u Antr ; Thl city i rapidly donnlntf holiday parl for the thirtieth timid Army rneampmeiit. nml n!r-.n!r Tl.ltora fur that lilt ttallierlnjt hate Invuii to arrive. The tir. arrival wa a veteran who rame lat ilneit'y, Imt other in daily Inenvi.itm niiml.-r. have lvn emu I n if nnd Ihi wei-k will .v thetrowd. Knr more than one mile South at reet ha lieen ileeoratnl with tl:iif nml Itutitiiiif. nml !ith atm-t. nlonrf the line of jmrade, I now following mnt. Although it i rather early for talk on the next pl.ne for holdinu the etieumpnient and In n inl to the lieit command, r ln-ehief. Imlh the? uhjei ta have liren under diaeuaaion. A yet there ha developed no oppn. lion to llutT ilo for the nest rnenmpment. and It la 'nerally la-Iievrd that th. lke 1'lty will ei urr the prize. It aetton at the l.n.t en. ampment havimr made it ninny friend. Mr. John A. lo'iran. whoa,- hua hand wii the Idol ef he ntil nldiem, I already In the rity vl.itln her daughter, and will remain unt. I nfter therneain). tneat. The reieption tomorrow evening alven hr the tadienfrit. Paul to the vet eran and their friend will he one of the I'lenaaiiteat feature of the week. Till reception will he ivn aln Sum mil avenue, whith will be brilliantly llirhteil and handaontely Ueeora'al for the v:.toll. the reeept'on promenade extend ln a diatanee of over half a mile with five reception platform.vnlevenil hand. The tr.-et villi he rloaed to tniftir rverr tilirht diirin the week anil Iwmndea grnml promenade, leit tomorrow uiitht L. temle the rh . f na eption nlitht and vete ran eeiully ri InMt.-d to therceeo- IH It.,, iht- t aa Aloa. V rT St imiou. Wi. . Aiut. f i. When the nien.ia r. ,.f .1 1 K..Ma '.t 11. A. K , o fo the national encampment at St- Paul they will t tke with them the hi g Mara eagle wtm h for t o vmr ha l"en the prld of the veteran. The bird wa hot within the rite limit by Adelbert Mwe. meml-er of aaupaa rat. It la the lret eagle ever wen In thl kt tlon nf the roittitry a far a known, and the old aoldter . far aa to rlvun that It la the kaodmet and laraeat t ird now en exhibition la the wraL It will he car rkal at th ' head ut iLe put line la all pMUw t I ant. Babtcrlbv) for Tm akacc BRYAN IN HIGH SPIRITS. rim d Orer tbe Oatlook la Mw Tor It -tiolac te Be Bill. Lppf.r Kn Huok. X. Y.. Aa. 21. Pretidential Candidate Bryao andaifa left at coon today. Mr. Brjao wtt in blh spirits at tbe ap--proacbiog meetinjr with Senator I llill, Cbairoian Hinkley and othr democratic leaders which he expects will result in tbe assurance of the solid support of tbe state oranizs. tion. The part wilt spend the night with Hinkley. Thn let'er of ncreptar.ee will not be made public until after McKioley's acceptance is published. Bad tfnwk on tha Ball. PiTTSBCBf,, Aug. 24 A through Chicago mail train on tbe Pittsburg & Wentero was wrecked at Valencia todsr. Xo one was killed, but fifteen or twenty were badly injured. The train was composed ot a sleeper and mail cars. It collided with a work train. Tbe work train first ran into the freight and tbe grade being hear several cars of tbe work train ran back and co.lided with the passen ger. The collision threw the cars over a steep enbankment with re sults as abore. That lla!loon Voyage Off. Tkomsok, Norway, Aug. 24. Prof. Andre has arrived from Danes Island on board the Virgo, having appar ently abandoned for this year an at tempt to cross to tbe Arctic regions in a balloon. Haymaikat Hank Aaufgnr. Chicago, Aug. 24 The Hay market Produce bank has nsigncd. The assets are $160,009; tho liabili ties about tbe same. ABREVIATED TELEGRAMS. Fire nt Hnn'aville, Ont.. destroyed a frame hou. occupied by Mrs. tuaife, her : da lighter, Mr. Phillip, and four children. Mr. II. Phillip, Mr, tjimife, nnd tho latter' two rlill.lren were burned to death and little Jeic Phillip will likely die. AI!Tf Georg.- Whitehead, ono of tho J:i"h dynamiter wlm ha been nerving it ife seiitrlien of iciial servitude since tits rotivietlon In I.'iiulon in lvs:i. was released from Portland convict prison Saturday. A cold wave lit Sterling. Kn., Friday niijl.l followed two day of extreme heat, with temperature nt lt Thuraiiav und IK". Fridav. I.I Hung Chang ha embarked on board the A in." lea n line .ate.imahip Si. Louis for .ew l or.. slay len. llarkon A: Kitiards, the oldest and kirgeal rotnmio-ion nien hant in .a lex i. have ni!rneil at San An- t ililo. Aa,'t:, i,ll; liabiitlics, ;."),- . Ilishon Stinlding (Koman Cntholic), of Pei.ria. 111.. I the guardian of the liarnn- c nit w it, vslio.- husband va killti in the yacht collision on the Knclish isl. lie I en Route to Kuroiie Ut rettle the liar in' estate, tkirones ediwil w.: Mis t 'aldwell. n New York heiress. Captnin .tohn Fitinrnild. president of the Milwaukee Ship Vnrd eompnny, nml well known nil over tho lakes, died t Milwaukee altera brief illness. The l) 111 t.il states cruiser Brooklyn has left hei bu;ld.TS duck for New York. he wiil he cjven her trial trip this week. Thn T. T Havd.u k Cnrriaco company. ha nasigmsl nt Cincinnati. Tho assets nrv .'N.imi; the liabilities fluli.iMi. The nvach department if tho Cincin nati. Ilamllt. in nml Dayton shois nt Lima, ( , ha burned; also tho freight car do Ikirtment with tunny freight nnd other ar. !, foli.ll'iU. K Sir.vt Coinnilssloner IewisK. Will, f Atlantic t'ity, X. J., shot himself in the head In Fairmoiint park, dying later, liu had lieen swindling: the city in the street dirt contracts, nnd had tieen found out. Nearly n itair of n million dollars damage was done bv lire in the exposition building at the Buffalo Driving park. 1 ho buildi'tgwas destroyed. Mo horses were tost. Fourteen fin-men were overcome by the he.it. but will nil n-covcr. The I'nioii K.illiiig mill, nt Cleveland. employing .Vi hands, ha been shut down for on liul. Unite period The mntiager say there i no money in the iron busi ness nt present. There are suspicion that D.W. Sehoven, whose ln.ly wa fo ind nir tho railway two miles from Madison, Wi., was niur- dcr.d. instead of dying by accident. At 11:SI o'clock Saturday night a partial echpe of the moon b-gan which lasted un til nearly 3 a. m. Sunday. An Kv-Urprraciitutlve Very 111. PLAno. III.. Aug. S. Kx-rl.prcaent.v tive 1-wis Slrwnnl i a very sick man. Hi health hn been gradually failing ever inrehe left Washington at the close of hi. term of ofli.-e, and :nee February l ist he has been confined to his room and lied. nunenng front rheumatism. He is TJ year ol.) and his conditien now is consiu- crisl si-riouv Snlrl.lv of aa Iowa Kdnratar. M r.sitt.t.Towx. Aug. St. C. P. Rogers, superintendent of school for twenty-two year, and one of the foremost educator of the state, .tilcid.-d by hanging. Hi encmlra controlled the lnt school election ami forced him to resign. Despondency over hi l of position U assigned n t lie caue of the deal. I'rll Into the Water in a I it. AVTIta It. Ilia , Aug. SI. Fred Overton, aged 1.1 year, son of William Overton, proprietor of the Live View H iuae, Chan nel Like, wa li-hing and wa taken with a lit. when ha foil into the water nnd was drowned Th rutjsrlcs of the Clocking bird's larynx are larger in proportion to the size of tbe bird than those o! any other creature. Purify vour blood with Hied' Sarsaparilfa. which will give yon aa appet te. tore year totnaeh and strengthen your nerves. GREAT IS RHODES. Goes Unarmed into th9 Midst of the Matabele. TJaB IS BBOUGHT TO A COJTCLTJSIOS Uostile Chief Agreeing to Quit Fighting; and Asking the Baler of South Africa to tare for Tlirui Remarkable Scene the fcquel of Rhode' Nrrry Deed Cabam AfTaln Prealdeut Ciauero' Government I.early Itreak I'p. Bfl.rwATO, Aug. 21. Tho mission of Hon. Cecil Rhodes to the Mntabeles is re ported to lie a pronounced success. Tho native have yielded and the war is con-siden-d nt nn end. Cecil Rhodes inspired the confidence of the Matabele chiefs by going arnon them unarmed. Tho chiefs complainel that ill-usage by the native police provoked the rebellion and Rhodes promised them that reforms in this respect would be inaugurated at once. Karl Gray, who was appointed to administer the af fair within the jurisdiction of the British South African company, believes that tho surrender of the natives was practically unconditional. Want Rhode to Care for Them. According to special dispatches froru Buluwayo received by tho Ixin.lon papers the Matabele chief promised not to flzht the F.riglish forcf provided Cecil Rhodas wouid agree to remain in the country and cure for them. They aloasked for the re moval of a prominent government official of whoso conduct they complained bit terly. Cecil Rhodes replied telling them thattlio oflicinl referred to had already left the government service. Ho then asked the chiefs whether they were for jH-ace or for war. SecitmVjo. tho leading; chief, laid hi gun and assegai before Rhode und signified that they weroiu favor cf peace. Seme to M:'e M(e Worth Living. Os-il Rhodes promises to siiare their lives but said that tho surrender must bo tiueiMuliiioiial. At the conclusion of tho conference Sc.Minibo cried: "Go in jic.ico my father, gr. litest of chief." After de scribing the s:-ene Cecil Rhode. 1 ro H:rtcd to have said: ''It was one to make life worth living." Two of the chiefs were brothers of i.abegula, tha Matalielo kinc who w is said to have been killed at the close of the Matabele war in 1M4. Tlttll Itl.K IN THE Itr.DKI, CAMP. Cuban Provisional Government Comes Near Going to I'ieee. New YoiiK, An?. SI. The World this morning publishes the following special correspondence, datil near Havana, Cuba, Aug. 1.1: Couriers have just arrived with news of n crisis in the provisional govern ment of thn republic of Cuba. There had lieen much friction between several ofli- ers. The climax rame July !, when t lie headquarters qusrtf rmast'T spoke rather plainly to the president. Colonel Mann duly, acting secretary of war. resented this and drew his revolver, supposedly to nven je tho insult to his chief. The quar termaster nlso had siipportcs. nnd for an instant bloodshed seemed inevitable. Hut the venerable president, aided by co;il 'r heads present, rjuickly restored a semblance of cucc. fl he old gentleman's feelings, however, were di-cply wounded and l.o imm.iliately announced hi resig nation. All that night the provisional government was in great danger of igno minious dissolution, but thJ next morn ing all complaint were heard, differences were ndjustcd nnd President Cisneros withdrew hi resignation. Trouble i over for the present at least, nnd tho wheels of government are ru n ni ng smoot ly. What Wryler Is Going to Ilo. Havana, Aug. -.'. Captain Grncral Wt ylcr announces that it is hi intention, ns soon ns reinforcements arrive from Spain, t .1 concentrate his forces nnd sweep t he island from end to end. By this means lie hopes to speedily put nn end to the. present lnsnrr.-ction. Captain General Wcyler is also about to issuo a de?reo placing certain limitations nnd prohibi tion ii)Min tho raising of the next sugar and coffv crops. By this plan he iioM-i to deprive the insurgent of their resourc.- and bring all of the planter to the support of Spain. CLARENCE WHITE THE MAN. r..lt?.l Hut a One of the Marshall Store, ltiraj;o, Hanilitft. ClilCAt.o, Aug. 't. Three witnesses positively identilicd Clarence Whito in court Saturtlav ns the man who nttemtited to rille t he cash drawer at the Golden Rule dcKirtincnt stare May T. They were Mat tie Garretson, cashier of the establish ment: Mrs. Reid. nt the time of the homi cide Miss Kva Schcll. and Fanny Sher-lx-k. saleswomen in the same concern. In the testimony the state did not undertake to show by direct evidence that Whito shot Marshall, the proprietor of the store. Mis Garretson's identification wa very positive. When Assistant 'Stnte's Attorney Pearson asked her if tho'man w ho pointed a revolver at her waa in tho court room she looked across the attor- i nev's tabl! nnd. meeting the stare of Clarence White, icplicd: "Ho is." "Point him out," ordered tho ass stant state's attorney. "There he is; that second man there," said Mis Garrett son, rising to herfeet and ' pointing directly nt White. One Probably Good Chicago Thng. Chic sou, Aug -1 Fred Kautz, of 1SI Augusta street, wrested a revolver awny I from one of two hig'iwaytuen who at tempted to hold him up nt West Slndison aud Cnion streets shortly nfter 1 o clock iu the morning. He turneil tin. weapon on hi naavtilunt nnd shot the Imndit so that he cannot recover. The name of the roblier 1 Fred Coleman and he ha been rooming for a Ivvr weeks past nt 16 South tire -n sin- t. Spring Wheat Crop or Three Statr. Minneapolis, Aug. Ct The annual spring wheat crop report, .rcpared by H. V.. Jrnes, commercial editor of the Min . n-apoli Journal, has been lssned. It covers the states of Minnesota, North Da kota aud South Dakota, aud these three state ara estimated to have raised this year 10b.OuO.iaxi bushels, against l'J5,ouC'.0U0 bushels last year, and lUJU,uuu in l&iH. BOCK ISLAND, ILL., MONDAY, AUGUST BROTHERHOODS TALK OF ALLIANCE. Meeting at Trrre Ilante Girea the Cold Shoulder bv Irt Men. Terre Hacte, Aug. 24. The eperet nnion meeting of member of the various railway brotherhoods wa largely attend ed by men who run into this city. Chief Arthur, of the enginrcr; Grand Master Sargent, of the firemen: Chief Clark, of the conductors; Murriss 'y. of the train men and Austin, of the telegrapher., were present. They talked in favor of a closer slliAucc f the" brotherhoods in their deal ings with the railroad companies, but no detinue action was taken. It had been expected to have the various trade unions of tho city join in tho gen eral meeting, but the Central Labor union ha decided to ignore the meeting on the ground that heretefore tho brotherhoods had held aloof from trade unions. This action i lielieved to ba largely duo to tho fact that Kugcne Debs, of tho American Railway Union, is the friend of tho trade nnion leaders of the city, nnd Debs has little or no use for the old brotherhools because of what he dosen't like in their past record. The nnion meeting of the five railway brotherhoods was . attended by several thousand people. A sensation was cn-ated when Grand Secretary nnd Treasurer Austin, of the O. R. T., attacked the A. R. V. nnd its president, Kugcne V. Deb. He referred to President Deb as the "self elected saviour of labor" and said the A. K. U. was but the dream of an enthusiast. He attacked the plan of the. organization, and said it was in danjrer of losing control over itself on account of its membership being composed largely of a radical and dangerous element. Chief Arthur also criticised the A. R. U., but iu a milder vein. CHAMPION YACHTS MEASURED. The Vencedor Ifa to Cnt Iter Boom nnd Lose Salt Area. Toi.Kdo, Aug. 24. The champion yachts, Vencedor and Canada, were measured yesterday and tho result is that two and a half feet have to cume oft tho main boom and four feet oil the club-topsail yard of tho American yacht, unless she gives tho Omnia the double time allow ance on everything over forty-five feet. The Canada's racing length is 41. 7S feet and that of the Vencedor 44.S! with one club-topsail nnd 44.:fl with the other. Tho Americans are confident of winning; so are the Canadians, but each depends on the wiud, the Americans desiring afresh breeze. The Shrinkage Unit I Going On. Xmv Yuiiii, Aug. -'t. The exteut of tho slit inkatre which has beeu Kiting on this season can be understood better when it is stated t hn t the lu:ns ui" the New York banks are now nearly f.'m.itiu.uuu less than for the corresponding week lust year, und deposits are fn.l.Siii.uoo lower. Mighty Nancy ort of satelli'.o. Washington, Ai.g. 21. The discovery of a sate!!;te crossing the disc i f the un v.iis made by Lot. is G.ithnuinu, a Chicofro astronomical observer now iu this city. This is said to be tins first instance ill which such a body lias been knov.'u to cross the sun. East and West JIet In Moscow. Tho f ( jniorieutal city cf Moscow makes u more clTcetive background for tho crowuins 'f a KoverciKii than any other to-.vu in Chritcniloiu. It is a ppcctacly in itself a str:uigi jumble of Samarkand and tho i::ftt proprciivc of western Ami ricau cities. It posc-sios moro tcli phones a?:d f? noral rloctrical plant than di-s London, probably, but it ha no scwerago f-ysteni whuttrvrr. In some respects it could pive lessons in modernity to Biniiii'Kliam or Glasgow. Iu others it could learn them from tho dervishes of tlio remotest Sudan. Tho cast and west tread ou each other at every corner of t':o I1017 city. It makes a fitting stage fcr tho dramatic series of tabloaur, wi-ich llugsi. has been proparinp: for months past. The royal and official quests from abroad, who iiro to be ijiiui!xtc:1 l,r thousand, aud for that matter, tho young iniperial cou ple, who r.ro nominally tltcir hosts, have its little in common, witli the real Kussia, which pays tho tills for tho festivities, a the luslioi.of Potcrboroneh has with the tnnvaslrd and nnlcttorud monks who lvi; v.l the dot rs of the. i-ila-vanski Laaaar. .-atun!; v litview. Comparison. "How 1 would lib- to live in a house," said Miss riatdwclicr. "where them Was roOlll to Io :.lionf .vl.cra I could go up and down stairs. " Mow uoiigurtni it is," said Miss Boardiuiriiouscdv.'t lit r to ln.r rrinwl Miss Flat dweller, whom phe was visit ing, "to have room to nmvc alioiit in. to lie able to go from c n:- room to au other when you get up iu the morning!" Xcw York Sun. ToU OUr-httO know that when ml fcrinp from any kidney trouble that a safe, sure remedy is Foley's Kidney Cure. Guaranteed or monev re funded, bold by M F. Bahnsen. PQOKD : Absolutely Puny A cream ot tartar baking pnvaiw. Bucheat of all in leavmiosr strength fnrn United Stax Government Food Reaort. IS JSotai. BaBM Fotbbb Co, Haw Tea 24, 1896. 5 For Suits Worth $10, $12 and $13.50 Prices, Not Promises, Catch Special Sale of Men's Suits $5 Special Sale of Men s Suits A Glance Be All this Season's Goods. Round cuts. Square cuts. THESE AEE FIAIICIITIIS We sell the Boat Lines on Earth. We make the Lowest Trices in the three cities. THESE ARE FACTS UNDISPUTED: It's a pleasure to trade wih ns. It's profitable to trade wi'h u. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED US? TRY US NOW. DaTenport Furniture & Carpet Co., 321, 225, 328 Brady St, DAVENPORT. THE LOIIU Special Suit Sale Special Sals of Men's Suits S5.00 ) V. Look at These Suits and You'll Buy j in Our Window will Convince You. Quick or you9! Lose A Bargain. THE LPOH. HALE ana Old age can be attained by the proper use of In vigorating tonics. The Rock Island Brewing Co's products are all the results of scientific labor and the most Improved apparatus, preserving in the highest degree the health giving qualities of the beverage. BOTTLED GOODS A SPECIALTY. Hock Island Savings Sank. riTa par Cent Interest Paid on Deposits: Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Beenrlt OFIICEBS. Bt Bupobd. Prarldatst. Jowm CarSATMa, VM Tnttmmm t CasasAwau, Caaksat, Baria arrla sal oeezow 1 .or. ssartf kajMlaa, PRICE HOLES CENTS, $5 All Broken Lots at the same price the Public. Special Sale of Men's Suits $5 Special Sale of Men's Suits $5 For Suits all wool and a yard wide. 1M Rock Island Browing Oo. PHONE 109. Ineorporftted Uidar the 8Ut Law. POCK ISLAND, ILL. DIBECTOK3. Ortyrrfa. Wa V.-naarlaf rdlBvekali, Raes, 4aa crv lirEilL BWBuat, immmi AsisiBie. sm