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THE ARGUS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1897. THE ARGUS. nUkMMli and Weekly at ISM Atssos, kock iEland, 111. MmdHI (MMMcmd-cIiir matter. J. W. POTTKB PUBLISHES, THOU Dally, 10 cats per imL Weakly, IMO per unn; In advance $1.50. AH eaaaaranlcsuoaa of political ei tire character, political or religions, real name attached for publication. No article will be printed orer fictitious etgnataree Osrreepondenae solicited from sverj township in Bosk Island county. Tck-dat, January 19, 1897. The Spanish generals are said to use science in the Cuban war. It does not seem to be nearly as ser viceable as the machete. In view of the present decline in temperature, can it be that Senator Cullom has turned his face toward the Illinois senatorial contest? It is to be hoped that develop ments will prove Constable Larimer has no writ of attachment on that seat in the senate Chicago Journal. The Illinois legislature is com posed of ft l senators and 153 repre sentatives. The republicans have a large maioritv in both house and senate. The people's party is repre sented in the house by four members ana in tne senate bv one. The ceremony characterizing the inauguration of Alva Adams as gov ernor of Colorado, was unostenta tious, democratic and cheap. The inauguration of Gov. Tanner and the ball given in his honor cost between $10,000 and $15,000 Freeport Bulle tin. Tnr.itE is one way in which the Illinois legislature can make the best riitt possible in tne selection of United States senator, and in doing so it will have upheld the dignity of the office, and saved the state from the odium that is already upon it at the very mention of some of the candidates at Springfield, much less seriously considering them. Postal Savlng-a Banks. The Chicago Record in giving the views of the sound money democrats, who gathered in that city recently to celebrate Andrew Jackson's birth day, on tho subject of the establish ment of postal savings banks in the United States, says: "l'aul Kersch, the successor of the late Judge C. A. Ewing on the exec utive commltteo of the national dem ocratic party for Illinois, is an en thusiast on the subject, and endeav ored to have a postal savings plank introduced in the Indianapolis plat form. He says: 41 ! believe that if the svstem had been in operation the free silver agi tation would never have been made, for the reason that the funds in the hands of the government would have enabled it to get any amount of gold it required, and the interest would have gone to the people, instead of the syndicates. The objection that postal banks would hurt the estab lished banking interests is easily answered. They could handle de posits too small for ordinary savings banks, and thus act as feeders for them. When a sufficient amount has been accumulated the higher rate of interest ottered by the private con cerns would be ample inducement to the depositor to transfer his account. and in this way the unconsidered trifles of nickels and dimes would be diverted from the tills of tobacconists and saloonkeepers to add to the wealth and prosperity of the nation I have just returned from Prussia. where I have been investigating the postal savings banks, and 1 have studied the practical working of the thing in Austria. It is helpful to the people and helpful to the gov ernment, strengthening the credit materially. Mr. Hesing's idea of funding the national debt by this means, which I first noticed in an interview published in the Record is an admirable one. There is no donbt that the system will be event nally adopted. " The Political Aspect. rittatmrs Chronicle-Telepraph (Rep.) Mr. Bryan takes a very hopeful view of tne prospects oi his party and it must be confessed that the situation presents many features encouragement for him. Indeed, present everything seems to be going his way. His main contention, that the opening of the mint to the free coinage of both gold and silver essential to national prosperitv. virtually conceded by the republican partv leaders when they resume the: meddling with international bimetal lism. Then, too, tariff tinkering starts out in a way that prepares a repeti tion of the defeat of 1890. The peo pie are disgusted with the way which the tariff has been manipulat ed at the instance of special interest and are eager to nave congress ad dress itself to the settlement of the currency question. It is an act bad faith to the people, and a de mented party policy to attempt carry the legislation of the coming congress back to the lines of 1888 and 1892. If they persevere in th imoadent enterprise they will hear from the people in a startling man ner at the next election. McCluro's Magazine for Febrnary will have a paper by a. J. W. Uam on "The Making of the Bible," Riv ing, popular account of the princi pal manuscripts (with fac-similies) from which the bible as we now have it is derived, and a description (with numerous illustrations) of the fa mous Oxford University Press, where bibles are produced by the million, with the finest art ever achieved in book-making, and in every known tongue. The Old Standard For the Yard. The yard is the British and American Standard of length. Down to 1824 the original standard of Britain (and from which ours was copied) was a rod, which had been depositedlin the court of exchequer, London, in the time of Queen Elizabeth. In those days all measures intended for general use were taken to the court of exchequer to be examined by the proper officer. That official took the proposed measure and placed it parallel with tho standard. and if found correct placed certain marks of identification upon it. By an act of parliament in 1824 the old Eliza bethan standard was superseded by an other, which had been constructed under the directions of the Royal society 64 years previous. This act provided that 'the straight line of distance between the centers of two points in the gold Ft nds in the brass rod now in the custody of the clerk of the house of commons shall be the genuine standard of the yard measure in Great Britain." The act further provided that the measure ments of the rod must be made when the temperature of the brass was at 62 degrees F. That standard was destroyed by fire in 1834, and the commission appointed to replace it mado the yard measure now in use. The new standard was de posited in tho house of parliament in 1855, and authenticated copies of it are in the possession of our government onl cials at Washington. St. Louis Repub lic. The Golden Ace of the Bond. The midWe of the seventeenth tmry was, in fact, the golden age of the ro&A Not only were all highwaymen valiers, but many a cavalier turned highwayman. Broken at their king's defeat, a hundred captains took pistol and vizard and revenged themselves as reebooters upon tho king's enemies. And though Hind was outlaw first and royalist afterward he was the most hril- 5ut collector of them all. True, he owed something to his master, Allen, bnt be added from the storehouse of his own genius a host of new precepts, and ho was the first to establish an enduring tradition. Before all things ho insisted upon courtesy. A guinea stolen by an awkward ruffian was a sorry theft Levied by a gentleman of the highway. it was tho tribute paid to courage by generosity. Nothing would atono for an insult offered to a lady, and when it was Hind's duty to seize part of a gentle woman's dowry on the Pctersfield road he not only pleaded his necessity in elo quent excuse, but he made many prom iscs on behalf of knight errantry and damsels in distress. Never would he ex tort a trinket to which association had given a sentimental worth. During long career he left none save a Round head penniless upon the road, nor was it his enstom to strip the master with out giving tho man a trifle for his pains. His courage, moreover, was equal to his understanding. Since ho was afraid of nothing it was not his habit to bluster when ho was not determined to have his way. Onco his pistol leveled, once the solemn order given, the victim must either fight or surrender, and Hind was not the man to decline a combat with any weapons or in any circumstances, Macmillan s Magazine. Where Cervantes Wrote Don Quixote. Tho chief glory of Argamasilla is the Oasa de Medrano, a solid stone house, standing probably in the same condi tion, but for tho decay of age, as when Cervantes was kept a prisoner in its eel nir. iiiere is nttio doubt that this is the very place where the design of the book, which was "engendered in a pris on (see rroloauo to tho first rmrt, r,f uon vjuixote") was first molded. bome 2o feet by 8 and 7 feet high, with a mere holo for a window, this un healthy cell is so dark that when the original door, still partly standing, with its iron clamps and nails is closed, it precludes the possibility of Cervantes having been able to write in it. But to say this would bo to the Argamassillans a personal insult. August W. Juccaci in Hon hnpr a. One Kind of Buainean Bystander Wasn't that a pretty stiff price you asked that man for those shoes? Storekeeper Yes; that's business. They're not good for anything, so e.f course he. won't come again. Therefore we might as well cot as much as we can out of Una, Boston Transcript. The Discovery Saved His Ufa. G. Caillouette, druggist. Beavers ville. 111., says: -To Dr. King's New Di very I owe my life. Was taken wi ia prippe and tried all the phy siccus it miles about, but of n avail, and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. King iew Uisoovery in my store. I sent for a bottle and began its use, and from the first dose be-ran to r-'-i be ter, and after using three bottles was up ana about again. It is worth it weight in gold. We won't keep store or honse without it.'1 Get a free trial at Harts ft Ullemeyer's drug store. Rhenmattam Cored in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re markable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly relieves, 75 cents. Sold by Otto Grotjan, druggist. Bock Island, and Gust Schlegel A Son, 220 West Second street, Davenport. THE-"FAII CHILDREN" ATvTHE G RAT- TON GALLERIES. . Are, they crew older, qarene and ear And dochesees aad kings. Tbey lost tbeir innocence and carat , r Ana put off childish things. They lived and died. For some the lot , In goodly ground was ease, " While others marred with plan and plot Thea-ecord of the past. Yonngjatai ti i SJjnS ft ;rr.'mi and legs That-rrir-if "iaadk.' Jrrew.. Port and experitucn changed the charms Of jovial Jacky Crewe The baby. Johnson's thunder woke To bellow ronnd the arts, And Gainsborough'soorgiaaa broke A score cf hapless hearts. A. Cochrane DEPARTMENTtSTORES. The Prominent Part Tfiati Profuse Adver tising Plays In Their Success. Aside from departures in policy and innovations on-a targe scale, the original ity of the. department Wore is largely supplied by two departments, to some extent correlated. Theeoaare the adver tising department) and the window dressing department One-is the litera ture of tho great store, tbeother its art. The shop windows-are a pyeat stimulus for the deparrment-wboertogoods are -dis played in them. A good showing will often wonderfully increase the sale of the stockiasnvell as. attract customers to the storewbo are new to it. Frequently tho head adrcrtisingiman is the. general managepof the store. Whether this is the case-or not, he is-a general supervis or of tho establishment, with a complete knowledge of its ever changing detail. Every day he holds consultations-with heads of departments to find out what particular lines of articles they want boomed, and about those articles be writes alluring statements for the shop ping public: to read, sometimes arrang ing for illustrations with tbem. The amount of maneywpant for adver rising is appalling when looked upon as an expense. One great store in Philadel phia spends -on an average f 1,000 every day in the year, and a good many spend 500 a. day. The advertising receives probably more of the personal attention of the hcad-of the hor..-e -than any other department. The head , e f ; t h firm which expends the great um just mentioned personally suggests and frequently writes: thoileading lines in tho daily an nouncetment. The proprietor of a great store in Brooklyn does this invariably and thinks the time well spent which tho work daily requires. Tho mail de partmeait tonds to enlarge this expendi ture, astthe-store reaches -out to the ut most pnrt3of tho country, and the fu ture willjno doubt see an even greater developraent in thonort to secure mail customeiB in the small towns and in country places. Samuel .'Hopkins : Ad- nma in S.-TihnpT's - m El ctrie Railroad Statistics. Electric- railways in Europo formed tho subject- of sonio interesting statistics recently embodied in a report sent to the United' States government by Vice Consul J. F. tiMunagban, at Chemnitz, Germany. According to these, tho num ber of such railways was increased during the year 1895 from TO to 111, While the total length was raised from about 435 to 500 miles, tho number of cars from 1,236 to 1, 747, and tho horse power from a little over 18,000 to a lit tie over 5,000. Of all the European countries, Germany, according to Mr. Monaphans figures, stood at the head, with about .250 miles to her credit, and an equipment of 857 cars and 7,194 horsepower. The other countries fol lowed in tbetorder given below : Milos. Horsepower. Cars. France ... England ... K! ... to ... 44 ... a ... 25 ... 18 ....16 ... 8 4.4 23 4,243 143 1.949 ! 157 1,530 M 1.S90 64 eoo m 1.13) 43 440 25 UO ta 200 11 225 15 73 fl 140 IS KM 14 110 8 Austria-Hungary Switzerland Italy - Spain - Belgium ... Ireland Russia Ji Servta - 6 Norway and Sweden . . 6 Bosnia N ltouir.ani i.. ... . i Holland m 2 Portugal 2 With this showing it is suggestive to compare the position oi the United States, in which, accordingto the latest available figures, there were 12,133 miles of road, with a total of 84.971 cars. It is not wkhout reason evidently that the United States is considered the home of the. electric railroad. Can ada comes next in order, with 450 miles of road and 1,150 cars. Cassier's-Mag azinc. They Loto. Dante. A magnificent upper chamber of tho municipal palace (the. Palazzo Vecchko) in Florence is set apart in memory of the great poet, Dante. To it each of the 69 provinces and all of the largercities ana towns oi united Italy have con montea a banner in his honor. There are over 800 of these banners in all, and the donors, in eager emulation, have tried to make each offering mnrn hnn tiful than tho others. The banners are of tho differing colors of the provinoBs ana Dear tneir arms in exquisite em broidery or in paintings by the first liv ing artists. The fervor cf the homage paid hereto the immortal Italian poet stirs the heart of even the passing stranger. Whatever the jealousies or estrangement of these people, beside his tomb they are united. xouth s Companion. ''Look at that foolish Mr. Baker, out on a day like this without an umbrella. Is he craiy: "I'm afraid be is. Let's hurry on. don't want to meet him " "Why not?" "He may recognize this umbrella. It's his. " Pick Me Up. Some English genealogists pretend that there is a family line of union con necting Queen Victoria with Alfred the Great. It was formerly the custom among English cloth dealers to add the breadth of the thumb to the yard measure. v ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS. A Union League club has been organ ized at Ft. Louis with - members. Jlijwwah advices are to the effect that a body of dervishes, believed to be the advanced guard of the entire derv ish forces, has entered the Kednref dis trict and is moving: on Aa-ordat. The Counters Oastellane. formerly Miss Annna Or.uld. gave birth to son at r.oon Monday. A nuirVr of women have been placed ur.der arrest In Culm, arr.onna; thi m the wife of general Lope, the mother of Leader Sanches. and Maria Aqullas. sister of the Cuban leader. Aiuilas. Professor FrieoVrich. t Killing-, has notltleo tne Vienna academy oi nis ois covery of a new kind of Roentgen ray. which will infallibly determine In a sub- j-?t whether death or catalepsy has in tervened. The rsritissh Indian troop ship Warcn Halting was totally wrvt. oft th" is!anl of Reunion. Indian oeean.. Th troops and crew. numlM-rins 1.233 m-n. were all saved. It Is said that Oomex. the Cutmn com- mar.oVr-ln-ohl"f. is vry indlKmuit rt the report that he was ready to nego- tsat- with aiu I r . n any t.-rms xcept Independence. The p-overnment of Hutch Guiana ha granted l.OOO.ono acres of selected gold lands to a Hrltlsh synd;- He. Senator Sherman, of ohlo. was on the floor of the senate yesterday for the first time since the nrm- nr. tn.-n; that he would enter the MeKlnley cabinet as secretary of state, lie revel ved mineral ulations from a numUi of his col leagues. Mrs. Z. W. John, wife of a promlr-nt cltiiscn of West Liberty. In . tok mor phine In order ! i-s-ai" death from a cancer in her nose. John SpltJt. a miner, was Instantly- killed at the coal shaft at Mowcaquu. Ills., by Tallinn .n'- . s-nnroru Hurray, an oia man. wns picked up on the streets at St. Iu.s where he had fallen frori . -ikn- lb- was taken to th- c ity he.-pltal and there it was l.-arned that he had not la.-led food for several days. The bite of the mosquito would scarcely be noticed were it not for the fact that tho insect injects into tho wound an acrid juice, which cans s the itching and painful sciisation. The myrtle plant has always been re parded as an emblem of love. Among the Greeks and Romans it wus planted in cemeterios. Edgar, tho Saxon king of England was the Peaceable, from his dislike of War. cm use UaOic ror rheumatism; SETTBATATA i . . . 1 we 1'rv.wn.a unutr UM SUUIfiat Itr bsis at uraian ) BBIMM, Ls St j . j spreacno(i ay emisc-ut pbyrieuc - OR. RICHTER'S " s tin linn V PAIN EXPELLER.l World rvnnwncl ! !: nurkahlvaurmrfBll Onlravptilnes )i Trade Mark '- Anchor IK. Ad. Birkter A fa.. Sli I'eariM.. Jr 1 or. I 31 HIGHEST AWARDS. 13 Branch Houses. Ova Olaamnia . . . kawcu. Ba4sBSsM aessaVsnM if has: hall s n nzi i- -...,, r. urautk. !'. "er. tn avenue T.H.TSD1A8. I'M I 8c and i.e. oet. wtovTssrw" ANCHOR" TO .11 AC II A I. r I I OeOc. UrssnsalsA. w mra -,ii.. I WANTED w ANTED - A COMl'KTFNT KIIJT fillll. references required Call M Aa-.rs oriiee WASTED-BV A I.ADV. A PI.ACE TO work for board and hare use of piano. Address hox 110 Knoxrtlle IU. w ANTED A i.ERMAN t.IRI. FOR CEX- cral housework Kefcrer.ee- rc-j. re.: at IHT Eleventh svecue An WANTED WORK ON A DAIRY FARM by experienced man Will take one fourth of wares ia naflk. Addrrv. u Arsi - oftiee. WANTED ACENTS TO REM. PATENT vv trace fastener Bells at tirkt t'-ed on anv blurry outfit. Free to Iho-e nteSavkkt business. Gem Novelty companv NoMeartUe. Ind WANTED-Sm'ATlON AS ( I.I RK OR salesman bv eper1enccd m m Can lurni-b bei reference- t ould knvB UsatSsd nmouni to euipiover For further tnfuraaatloa ca.i V. Ale.l - offic- r ANTED - T" RENT HY F TIIFR vv mother and two aoaa. a enal keoas with modern oonvcn'enoes. B table looaa for horse and carriage de rrd Immediate p sevaton not reinired Aildrei C. W. SL, SSS Twenty th.rd strec-. TJTANT3 TO IjOAN MOXKV n m vv monda. stebe. jewelry hardware, anu-ieal instrument-, blejrele elothiar .In rxid furniture, ete Hlrtient eaA pranea p!d for sec-.nd hand rmd ot all kiaefe abs Tc- abovr eooK for sale at half toe aaeal M.-r- iir -n A i ' -!lnetr.i- n-t..r coetidential 10- ne number and aoeatlna. in- l-Jcbteenib ireet. Don t forret it. J. W. J r.r- FOR RENT. R RENT -A NICE FLAT iNi.-niK at irouTL.nl avenue XjVJR RENT SEVIi ROOM ItorBF ON J Second avenue, mod. -n foareaiectk also six room house by R. VV 11 una FOR SALE. TJ'R SALE - THREE FINE IMIHOVED a -.- r. . eo-iniv. ,en ae easy Address St B. Park. Wan rasa. SSsh swIBCXLANKOOB. LOST A K. OF P WATCH CHARM Finder return to 1 1 Second even .c . and reeeive reward. "BvOt'NE A CINNAMON SPAMEI. M A? touadland and Mbepberdi doc- about : rears old. Owner ran sea Information at Tat A ar.i--office. SAl.r.SMFJf WANTED AIX OVrT THE United States for tbe new addtaa- ma cnine. required m every ofaec. store and fac tory: prce very ke Staadard Trading Com Piojr 110 Fulioa atreet . New York. N Y Young & Mc Combs 1725 SECOND AVE Evidence is Piling Day by day that oar January- Is the greatest evctji of ll ever exploited In this city. When we say " ever." of coarse we mean this -a e beau even oat. own pre vious esToits, The evidence whtcb we apeaJc of as "piiir up" ts the stock of Mercliandtna whleh saw gone out of our store during ftm ptM io dsys under the aratt mt hundreds of well par and raasaas ers. Th' sale l now tn fall heiartit an. i i ( ou went tn hare la the bnieiits. better visit the store this wee. Here aie mmbw ot the prices which help ns to see people eess Inc ottr way. Deal fail to set ear prlces on I looks and Usors sessre perchaMac. as wr wry seldoss ever miaa a sale en a canaaecii. if a had) has seen other stock. Oers ere New Styles, Sew Cloths and New Prices: Blankets. L"mi nairs Blankets, cotton cheap at 50c a pair, to close 39c 100 pairs 10-4 Cotton Blankets white, tnn and crav. chean at 9Hc. to close, per pair... 68c :- Wool Ury blankets, fane i . i . . roiorea ooaraer. cheap at 3.50, to close, pet pair $ 1 .76 10 4iirsy All Wool Hlankeu. four nnur.ils weiirht. alwat-s f.'.3. to closf. per pair . ." $2 25 60 pairs Norton's Celebrated Plaid Blankets (all wool) red and blark cheek, brown and sanitary check, black and white check, el ways t : - to close, per pau$3 42 All wool 10-4 Scarlet BlaakeU. while they last per pair $ I .76 Underwear and Hosiery. (rents' Fleeced Lined Wool Shirts and Drawers, a) way 90, to cioss HOC (ants' Natural Cray sad AH Wool Shirts and Drawers, cheap st fl.lH. to close Ladies' Black Kqaeetrlan flM quality, all wool, cheap at fl ..5. to close Men's All 'Wool Socks, cheap at 20c. to close 75c TigbU. 85c Children's sod Misses' Hlsrk AH wool Hose. 11 rib. sitae 6 to Rj. to close, per pair I 5c Infsnts' Black All Wool Hose, per pair C Ladies Fancy Wool Hoods were Mc. to close 50c Cloaks, Jackets and Furt All Cloaks, Jackets and Furs to close out at 50 per cent less than manfacturcr's first cost. All must he moved out at some price. Crockery Department We here just peaed a esse of lasasps. also a ease of Water Bats thst reached us too late (or the Holi dsy trade, and tor this week we wUl (Tire you some eslra values ia this lice, an we triu.t .1 v ,. -,ut f the wsy of our new Spriop Stock. These goods are of s d- 1 and daknty pat -tern, and it will save yoa fross to to 10 per cent to purchase sow. ( Tarlor Stand Lamps, aew designs, embossed wcrk oa fouat aad shade, every Lamp warraated : th.r would be cheap st Si. but sll will ST st 69s each 69c Psrlor Stand Lamps, r 1 gold fin ish, hesry Sural work oa fouat and shsde these Lamps were never ten than fl 50 each, but the a a board of price of 9Hc is named 1 r tWs lot 98c One case of Water Set, opal finish. extra sixe. 6 passes and Pt' her at 9Hc. . 98c TDQK & IcCOIHS I75 Second Ave. When you want DORN, The Fashionable TAILOR. Under The Harper. Health Is the Sur shine of Home. H-v- yon got It ? If not. consult Drs. Walsh & Walsh, Specialists Ot toe Calcei Kdlrl Iast'tate PersssMntl? lo I ed ts err port. UX T. M WALBB. ltd meat r 'iiassi swu'cshh, v v u.egas. CONSULTATION FliJBB. JKBVOP8 Iir.RtUTT-RahaartT. dralas seplessasss. Uri,.neU In aa '-. a..-or aaaatal esiasWaa. or an. p- r4..i, aaa to eervoi ai uai ATARHIi -l)papfie, Asihssa. K. mat lass. Krt-rrfr a. bytl!;i Blr.-.d, SlSana. L;r iW flfc-.L Slraaaa. rat W r titer' 1 Uid (oraaarw tl eanaS h - a.-va-ia S v .Rt v r. .y - 1. tbe mr-at aeSlsa eaetss ef awrwr.na iet.i t'y i tri.t assosto1SkaitawBWai - raaoi avn 1 1 BJBSUaal rasa at awsas. o as tuiw. r-i'tt... 1 . r' !hr. rt.y.. ,k WOMKg SmMmting from din-aww peru k; i, th-ir m-t r mi. 1 1 . ".fcesa CM l'4 luttf ' - I Wr nihj III ill 1 r,in'l'l n l" ' '" isas ' hSBM at SsSjaaS SMIoaattiai til lirn t-k 1 OUBCh.l-1'KMI KM aad 1eU Wftaasls st lbs BWMt Vni numerous an kaiiiiwaaasi an 11m w aasaaav- tV Oh awawaaaMes Sar at anSBMs aeaa w VttS ".tra - atir uh -, ('mi- -i. e a' u a. p....- . . ,, wliaassS attwis r.. Tasvafaaa. S waaa 'u' tia - i,u- 1 u, , .1, t ,. , 1 rw anaatt Taw to a alas s e"r iaaa. thai a aaa a e-'. I . us 1 a- va ' If t.at. Vi aat aBMtoaaaw latoM. ). , mm. i i,i V - ai-. to ai j t-'"i cra.-rital fa.-. a n.a .- t ... . W- -nia. Mc -ttu l-ar.Ht. aSTat rS rait u liailSWI. OsTLT CUEAHI4C CAHKS TAKKSi 1 tJ!?Srmma'mnm sam-s m .s s. s a. . .- OSriCK 1M W. islrl at.. MeCaUeaagta, rsliaisi IHswarr-r' lrwa Wow Pietup Moqltllnf,w Just in. Aall Paper Maim Wall Paper Co The lowest prices for the quait in ail l nes. 310, 311 and 114 Twentieth strret Rock Island Savings Bank, SjOf F;ts Pt Cent Paid f.-. I -T"1' stosssr Loaned oa V vas C OFFtCBBS: ks n r -. 1 ail t s. a ' a i.n- . 1 8EIVTR6 Sd ANDERSON CONTRACTORS ahd BUILDERS. Onto vti iaup Ttl Twellia 1 A tuH that will be a hummer for etjle. fit and workmao s ".ilp. Dora's it thr place to buy. He it up to the time, koowa where to buy the fab rics at the right prices atd how to cut them to a stylish tit. His suits and top and havy overcoats are what dressy m- n are looking for. In making up he leads them all. and you get your mom y's worth In trimming Don't forget to laok at Dorn a Hoe before you order. DORN THE T7V . 1 ,OH DK i. K. St ALr-U. rau il I iuli t 1 he :ati- Las. 1 l.KS. tM - lis-eral or Res r utate I I Bl a v i...i I .ITiilf,, 1 a assssat. aaaa . to. StoSasa a Maram. eatasaess iiwcToes f I ... atUCa LSLdUlO 1