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: it a- k- THE ARttUS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 189S. Professional Cards. ATTOitXRYS. McCASKKIN & McCASKRLJJ, Attorneys at Law. Rock Island and Milan. Rock Island office over Krell 4t Math's store. Milan office on zJ.mii atrcct. COW JTEfJ.T. B. D. COSTKKIXT CONNELLY & CONNELLY, Attorneys at Lav. Money loaned. Office over Thomas' drug tore, corner of Second avenue and Seven teenth sireet- JACKSON & HURST, Attorneys at Law. Office in Itock Lsland National Bank Build WILLIAM L. LUDOLTH, Attorney at Law. Money to loan. General lecal bufJnest. No tary puuuo. l.Uo becona avenue, uuiuru block. C D. SWEEKET. C. U WiLKIB. SWEENEY & WALKER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office hi Bent-sum Iilock. CHARLES J. SEARLE. State's Attorney. Counsellor at l.iw. Office In court bouse. Mc-ENIKY & McENIRY, Attorneys at Law. Loan mony on uood security; make eollce ouh. i:.'(r"-n'-i'. A Lynde, bankers. OlUce. Miteucil & Lynde building. I'lIYSICIAXS. F. II. FIRST, M. D. Pbys!ci.tn and Sarifcon. Phone 4 on 137. Oilloe. 3Jfl Twentieth treet. iille? hour,: io to 12 a. in.: 2 to 4 and to K p.m. Suiid:iy, k.M to S:30 a. m.; 1:30 to 3 p. in. J. A. 15 ALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Ofllce HOT Second avenue. Kesidence fV went y-f our h street. Telephone IIIO. Office cunt from lu lo lj! n. m: to 4 p. m; uud 7 to H . m, Sundays W to 10 a. in DR. CORA EMERY REED, Ilomcx'opa'-hic Physician. Special attention to diseases of women and children. !. diseases of eye. ear. nose and throat. Oil'ce Iionrs-Uill" to 12 a m.. I to 4 p. Hi. 3JI Sixteenth street. Kock Island. DR. S. II. MILLER, Vetarlcary Surgeon and Dentist. All diseases of horses and cattle treated on approval principles Surirle;il operations per formed in a seienillic manner. IXikk treated. All culls ironioilv a' tended to. Residence. Sr."0 Fif 'h uvemie. Telephone I on !:. Oftlee and iriilrnmry. Itil.VIHiT Kiftb avenue (James Mflucker s .s.uh ej. ojKstte No. 1 tire bouse. DKSTIST3. C. L. SILVIS, Dentist Oyer Krell & Math's. K16 Second avenue. DR. C. W. (iRAFTON, Dentist. Room" IS and IS. Mitchell A Lrnde buildin?. Ottlce hours from H to lii a. m. and 1 to o p. m J. T. TAYLOR. Dent 1st. Office hours U to 12 a.m.. 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Sll KlKhttcnth s'.retl. Oppiisite Union office. ARCHITECTS. DRACK & KERNS, Architects and Superintendents. Skinner Block Second Boor. FLOKI3T. HENRY GAETJE. Prop. Chlpplannock Xursery. Cut Flowers and Designs of all Kinds. City store, 1S07 Second avenue. Telephone 1610. McCoy's New European Hotel COR. CLARK tt.no VAS BUREM STS. CHICAGO. FIRE PROOF. Oil blark I rota C K. I.: f. mo I S. A: .T. S. II ttlroad depou TmprovenJents costing f75,OOO.c hiv Just been completed, and the house now otlers every convenience to be found in any hotel, inc'.uJing hot and cold water. electnc light and stiim heat in every room. - Kat;s 75 cents per iy and upwards. first cUss restauraat in connection. WILLIAM .McCOV. Owner aod Proprietor. pHOD fUilO&a Do not think for a -single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it is a little cold; nothing but a little back ing cough ; men a little lossin weight: then 'a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop trie disease wnxie ft is yet creeping. iou can do it witn You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed. A cure is hastened by placingone of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. A Book Frco. It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Wrlla urn fecy. If yon havn any complaint whatever and flHire the best tuetlteal advice yon ran imjsiIIv receive, writ the doctor J freely. ou will receive a prompt reply, wimoui cost. AnfirasH. UK. J. C. AVtJt, Lowell, Mass. mSTMBOATS; Diamond Jo Line. St. Louis & St. Paul Packet Co., elerantlv fitted steamers between above points as follows: STEAMER QUISCT. t 'Ina Xorfn at Soon. June 13. 22 July 1. 10. 20. 29. Auir. 7. 17. 2t. Sept. 4. 14. Going South 0 a. m. June 18. 27. Juiv fl. 1-s. 2S. Auif. 3. 12. 22, 31. Sept. i). 1!. STEAUKIt Un.CQCE. Grtug Xvrth at AVwn. June 14. 27. Juiv . IS, 24. Auir. 3. 12. 21. 31. Sept. u. 13. GninQ South 0 a. m. June 2.1. July 2. II, 20, 29. A UK. f. 17. Sept. 14, 23. Carnival City Packet Co. Regular Rock Island & IJurlington wki't steamer W. J. Younjj, Jr.. hamlsomely efjuippetl. leaves for Bar--linton wvery Monday, Wednesday and Fritlay at 4:30 p. ni. Steamer W. J. Yoiiti";, Jr., leaves every Sunday at 3:30 . ?u. with special excursion to Mtiseatine, returning at It. p. in. Round trip, includino; supjer, f 1, or 75 ecnts without supper. Acme Packet Co. Rock Island and Davenport & Clin ton and Fulton packet line. Fast and finely ciu'ipped steamers City of Wi nona and Verne Swain. Delightful steamers for pleasure parties. Boats leave at 7 a. in. and 3:15 p. ni. Boats meet at LeClaire. Round trip to that point 50 cents. To purtiies of 10 or more, round trip rate to Clinton 75c. Regular Sunday round trip rate to Clinton 50e. For freight and passenger rates and all other information in regard to any of the above lines inquire of ( ' GEO. LAMONT & SON. Agents. Foot of I7tn St. Telephone 1105 IH EDGEVVCOO PARK, ROCK ISLAND. J I 7- AVTNwt ft 1 J I ' ojo I D'0j o oo" 1 1 M!l I o lol!fg 8V AVENUE. S i i.'" i THa daainhia ivHaii ef tha Twia Citric ttliiaa needed. Amaly shaded bv larja aascral tre Sewers, water aiaina. sidewalks. ec already Kon, but hidh grade. nder fcOiae in aeighbor kaod. Eouaiif accessible f b:ress centers tn beta cilia bf lirfitj tim '," Aoaustana Colleoe and 7th Ward PuDl.e School Eas, walnmadisiancd ta C 4. I. 4 P. depot, vara and reund boM,aise ta U. S. Aycaoal aad pnncua Msiiaalactoriea. . . The sevea leu Indicated by )!" in abai arltl be sold at n lew prices 11 Ukea sooa. ppTt A. II. KOHLEB, 3, fast OtBc Slack, WiUiaa. K. PURELY MALEVOLENT Devilish Malignity the Only Ap parent Thing in the Latest Anarchist Crime. imSDEB OF AUSTRIA'S E1IPEES3 As Nearly a Wanton, I'neles. Assassination tut It Is l osiible to Commit Xo Karthly Bnmn Why the 'Red' M isereant Should Hare Taken the Agrd tiupreti' Life. Except It is Own, '-For Example?" Aged Kupemr llroken Ilcarted. Vienna, Sept. 12. The plans for the funeral of the late Kmpress Elizabeth, who was assassinated by an anarchist Saturday at Geneva. contemplate bring ing: the remains to Vienna next Thurs day, lying In state on Friday, and the obsequies of internaecton Saturday. Ev ery Hag In the city is at half-mast and the thtatres, races and .other amusements are suspended indefinitely. All the archdukes and the Archduchess Marie Valerie have arrived at Schoen brunn. The emperor's fortitude is' the EMrEE.S3 AND PRIXCESS MARIE, topic of universal admiration. lie 13 bearing up manfully, despite the ter rible shock, which in view cf his ase had inspired the gTavest apprehension. Although at first stunned, and then slightly hysterical, he soon regained his self-control and displayed remarka ble calmness. Occasionally, however, completely overpowered by bis grief, he moaned pitcously, repeatedly sob bing the nanr? of the empress. Cannot t'nderstand Surli Deviltry. Addressing Prince voa Lieccthstein, chief marshal of the imperial house hold, he exclaimed Saturday evening: "It is inconceivable how a man could lift his hand against one who never In her life injured anybody ;'. one who did nothing but good." Then he moaned: "Nothing is spared to me in this world." He mui.aged to sleep several hours Saturday night, and said yesterday morning that he felt comparatively well, discouraging the attempts of his at tendants to display solicitude for hia health. The shock of the news crazed one of the court servants, who rushed from the palace to Buryplatz, shriek ing "Where is the murdcter of our empress?" Dispatches of condolence are arriving at the palace from all parts of the world, testifyihg to profound horror and sympathy. Among them are messages from President McKinley, Emperor William and nearly all the Eu ropean sovereigns. Story of the Dastardly Crime. The story of the assassination, briefly told is as follows: The crime took place at Geneva. Switzerland, where the em press was visiting. Lhe was walking from the Hotel Ueaurivage to take a pail on the lake when a man named Laoehini. an anarchist, approached from behind and plunged a slender stile tt into the empress back. She fell at ones unconscious and was carrie.i on 'card the boat, but a few m'nute3 later was removed to the hotel, where she expired, without recovering const iciiFr.?s. The assarin, who was arrested red-handed, was born in Per's. His parents were Italians. His victim did not know she was mortally hurt until some time after she was struck, so Mender was the ins:rument of death, which pierced loth heart and lung. MiMrrant Glories in Ills Deed. The assassin made r.o resistance to arrest. He even sang a3 he walked along, saying: "I did it. and she must be dead." When interrcgated by the magistrate, he said he went to Geneva with the intention of killing the Due d'Orleans, but the latter had already left. He admitted that he knew the crAme .was usel.cfsbvi sa'I ha. commit 4 i tr"4 H rl :- Mi i ia - H of The Sheryin-Wiluams Creosote Paint is made especially for buildings built of open-grain lumber. It makes the wood proof against sunshine or storm and keeps it from decaying. The nails held stronger and longer the building shows the difference in a hundred different ways. Ton can leaxn manr important secrets about point and pain tine by Beadier tor our illustrated book- Itis free to aU who baTe anything to paint. The Sherwin-Wiluaus Go.. Paint aho Coloa makers. 100 Canal St.. Cleveland. 897 Washington St.. New York. 2t Stewart Ave-, Chicago. ted it for "the sake oT example'.'" "If all anarchists d d their outy as I have done mine." he said, "bourgeois society would soon disappear." The assassin maintain his synical demeanor and frankly con gratulates himself upon the success of his crime. He says: "I am an anarchist, but I belong to no committee. I acted on my own Initiative. Let them do as they like with mje. That Is my strength." CRIME IS ALMOST INCREDIBLE Except I'pon the Miscreant's Claim That lie Did It "for Example." It is almost Incredible that the ven erable empress should have been se lected for the dagger of an assassin. She had always been peculiarly dear to the Austrian people, and she was scarcely less beloved in Hungary. Her beauty, her love of outdoor sports, her model democratic life and the excellent example she always set for theAustricn court commended her to the aristocracy. Her benevolence and bounty again and again expressed in the largest way commended her to the people at large. She was modest, amiable, gentle, con ciliatory, and endowed with all the fin est qualities of cultured womanhood She had reached an advance age, and at the most, could have looked for but a few years more of life. "Why she should have been chosen as the mark for destruction it wquld be dilT.cult to say, except that anarchy in puf-t malignity conceived the idea of de stroying one who could scarcely Iiave had a personal enemy in the world. Ta the Emperor Franz Josef the loss of his wife and consort must come with crush ing effect. For a second time his family has lost a member by violence. It was in 1SS0 that his eldest son. the Arch duke Rudolph, who married Princess Stephanie of Belgium, came to a sud den end in circumstances that indicated either suicide or assassination. The ex act cause of the death of the pince im perial has never been made known. TTntil her health broke down the em rress of Austria was pa'sslonately de voted to hunting. She went to Ireland and England for many successive years for the hunting season, preferring Ire land because, . the jumping obstacle: there were more more formidable. Sh never "got on" with Queen Vic toria, who disapproved cf her free and esy man ner of living, entirely discarding the. ceremonial surroundings of her rank. Since the shocking tragedy of Crown Prince Rudolfs death she had never appeared in public in Vienna. She nev er completely recovered from the effect of the blow. She was consumed with anguish at the thought that Rudoifa wildness was inherited from her, and she was remorseful that she had rot kept hi:n more under control in eailiei years, instead of encouraging him hi boyish escapades. The death of her sister, the Duches d'AIencon, In the charity bazar fire was another crushing blow, .-'rom this she sought relief by almocf Incessant trav el. Her death now will step the con templated jubilee in November in com memoration of Emperor Francis Jo seph's accession, for which elaborate arrangements have been made, the em press having promised to break her rule of seclusion and participate in the grand state pageant. Her marriage to the emperor was purely a love match, at any rate on the part of the emperor. Anstrla-IInngary in Mourning. Vienna, Sept. 12. There is no portion of the Austrian empire that is net in mourning, over the cruel taking oIT oi the empress. Sli e was universally known and as universally beloved by all Austriar.s. Ruda Pest, Hungary, Sept. 12. Both houses of the Hungarian diet met Sat urday in extraordinary session. Long be fore the magnates and deputies arrived the legislative palace was surrounded by immense concourses of sorrowing people. A band of 500 students carry ing craped banners, lined the road lead ing to the entrance to the unterhaus. The president of the chambers expressed the nation's sorrow and condolence, and in both houses motions befitting the oc casion were adopted. AGED DASTARD SWUNG UP. The Mob Takes the Law Into Its Own Hands In Missouri. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 12. A special to The Time3 from Liberty, Mo., says: At 10:30 last night Benjamin Jones, a gray-haired man 68 years of age, was taken from the Clay county jail and swung to an Iron beam at the front en trance of the court h'ouse. The mob, which consisted of abouj seventy-live men. quietly rode in on horseback, fin ished their work In thirty minutes, and left. Jones committed a criminal as sault on Annie Montgomery, an 11-year-old girl, Saturday evening and con fesscd his guilt Just before he was hanged. - i Michigan Crop Prospects. Lansing, Mich., Sept. 12. The Michi gan crop report for September saya that threshers' reports show the aver age yield of wheat this year to be 19.64 bushels per acre, which en a basis of 1,725.148 acres of wheat in the state gives the total wheat yield of the state at 34.162.5C3 bushels. This is the greatest wheat yield ever jeported rfi the state. no credit to the owner -it's sure to be a source expense. A coat of The S.-W. Creosote Paint, costing but little, will add several years to the life of the barn. The leaks will stop, your hay will not be musty and your stock will be in better condition. 21 SC Antolne bU. Montreal. AM&ai CkH ' CITIZENS, Say the Negroes at Pans, Who Write a Letter to Gut, Tanner. Pan a. Ills., Sept. 12. The following statement of their situation has been sent to Governor Tanner by the Pana coloied mineis: Dear Sir: As citizens of the United States and workingmen desirous of making-an hcn--si living, we beg to state that our purpose cf being in Illinois is for reasons as. above stated. We have noticed your interview on the situation. We fully believe that as American citizens the strong arm Of government should surround us with such safeguards as are necessary rather than those who are. aliens. Again, we say, with such advice as has been given you. we are constrained to the belief that it is of a one-sided nature. "We say candidly and truthfully that no coercion or restraint has been brought to bear on us since our arrival in Ill'.aois by the operators. We believe sir, I hat when all facts are presented in their true and proper relations you will not find us a set of convicts or hoodlums, as has been stated. Relative to our standing as citizens of Alabama, we can cite you to the best class of citizens of that state, from the gover nor down, as to who we are. We have the honor, sir, to be your obedient ser vants." , NINE MEN TO'VSE THE PROBE. Commission the President Wants to In vestigate the War OQice. "Washingtoin, Sept- 12. President Mc Kinley has invited nine distingushed Americans to act as a commission to in quire into the treatment of the Ameri can soldier during the war. These are the nine men to whom he sent urgent telegrams asking them to join in a thorough inquiry, without fear or fa vor: Robert T. Lincoln, of Chicago, former secretary of war; Colonel James A. Sex ton, of Chicago, the newly elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.; Lieu tenant General John M. Scofield. re tired; Daniel S. Lamont. of New Tork, former secretary of war; General John B. Gordon, of Georgia, of wide fame as a Confederate commander; Charles F. Jlanderson, of Omaha, former senator from Nebraska; Daniel C. Gilman, pres ident of Johns Hopkins university ; Gen eral Granville M. Dodge, of New York; Dr. W. W. Kean. one of the foremost physicians of Philadelphia. At the White House no statement was made last night as to the status of the commission, although it was understood that most of the gentlemen invited by the president to serve on the commis sion had been hejard from. Some of them, however, had written that they had the matter under consideration and it was thought to be desirable to await final conclusions by all of those asked to serve before making any announce ment. It appeared to be accepted among high officials that General Gordon, La mont and Lincoln are not likely to ac cept. Detroit. Sept. 12. Secretary Alger yesterday afternoon expressed himself as well pleased at the president's selec ticns of members of a committee to in vestigate the conduct of the commis sary, quartermaster and medical de partments of the war department dur ing the war. On the subject of sickenss among the soliders General Alger raid: "The whole trouble has been in the volunteer troops not knowing how to take care of them selves, and carelessness in warding off disease. The rcgnlar army men have not been troubled as the volunteers have. They have had yellow fever, and fevers from exposure in the trenches be fore Santiago, but their general health has been good and the proportion of sick and the deaths from sickness very small. The most stringent orders have been issued in regard to keeping the camps clean." Brigadier General Duffield arrived home yesterday from the coast cf Maine, where he had been recuperating from illness incurred during the San tiago campaign. Secretary Alger vis ited him last evening. MORTUARY AND SICK LISTS. Latest Roll of the Dead and Afflicted at Different Camps. Washington, Sept. 12. Deaths of sol diers at different points reported since Friday night are as follows: Jackson ville, Fla., Privates W. H. Humsal and George Kagle, Second Illinois; in hos pital at New Tork, Louis Ethier, com pany F, Thirty-fourth Michigan; on the transport Missouri, en route from the Antilles Corp. Earl DeWitt, company L, Thirty-third Michigan; Private Guy L. Scott, company M, First' Illinois, and Private Edward A. WilBon, company A. Thirty-thirc Michigan all buried at sea. Among the sick soldiers reported are 253 from Porto Rico by the steamer Panama; a number of them are of Iowa and Illinois regiments; at Roosevelt hospital,. New York: John Belcher, Thirty-third Michigan, company D, ami Henry Hochman, company K, First Illi nois. By the transport Missouri, now at Camp Wikoff: Edward Arndt, company F, First Illinois: Harvey B. Brown, com pany K, Thirty-third Michigan; Rich ard Eurt, company B, First Illinois: Frederick II. Brown, company G, Thirty-third Michigan: Charles A, Barker, company K, First Illinois; Frank Coyle, company A. hospital corps. First Illi nois; J. S. F. Dill, company H, First Illi nois; Ell Fallandear, captain, company A, Thirty-fourth Michigan; George P. Henshaw, musician, company L, First Illinois; Herbert C. Holland, Thir- ty-tbird Michigan; Michael Hurwltz. company A. First Illinois; George Hunt, company G, Thirty-third Michigan; Frederick J. Kolmer, company G, First Illinois; Robert L. Lindsay, company M, Thirty-third Michigan; E. L. McNicke, assistant nospltal steward. First Illi nois; Charles Paterson, company II. First Illinois; Frederick J. Pees, com pany L. Thirty-fourth Michigan; Geo. Williams, company G, First Illinois. Wfll-Knonu Illinois Woman Dead. Pana, Ills.. Sept. 12. Mrs. Beach, wife of H- B. Beach, who for thirty-five years has been agent of the Big Four rail road here, died suddenly of heart fail ure Friday night. Mrs. Beach was on; of the best-known women in central Illinois. Milk Sickness at Pana. Pana, Ills.. Sept. 12. Last Thursday Miss Lucy Smith, daughter of Com missioner J. Houston Smith, died of milk, sickness. Both Commissioner Smith and wife are now at the point of ddbtb with the same disease. I : m fla.M w3 AtgetabIePrcpsraiionror As similating iheFocd and Reg u!a ting tie Stomachs and Bowels cf Promotes Digestton.Gieer fiil riess r.nd Rcst.Contalns neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. Hot Narcotic. jtoise Scrti CartanmitSjdu- C!ciflrd Sufar A perfect Remedy for Cons lipa tion. Sour Stornach.Diarrlioea, YVbnns .Convulsions .Fcverish ncss andLoss OF SLEEK TacSiirile Signature of NEW "VORIv. INSURANCE. CHAS. E. HODGSON . . Fire Insurance Agency, Established 1874. Trailers Ins. Co., - - Chicago, 111. Union Ins. Co. - Philadelphia, Pa. Rockford Ina. Co. - - Rockford, 111, Security Ins, Co. - New Haven, Conn. btate Ins. (Jo. - - - Rockford, 111 Office, Room 3, Buford block. Rates as low as consistent with security. J. M. Buford, General Insurance Agent. The old Fire and Time-tried Com panies Represented- Losses Promptly Paid. -Rates an lOw as any reliable company can afford. Your patronage Is solic ited. FIRE, LIGHTNING . . . TORNADO, . WIND STORM Protect your homes by Insuring in Re sponsible Compa nies. caiiono,.ddZes?Ci R chamberlin, Telephone 103a Room 43, Mitchell & Lynda Block. Agent. A.D.HUE&NG, nsurance agent. Represents . the following well known Fire and Accident Insur ance Companies: Rochester German Ins Co Rochester. N Y v estchester Fire " New VorK Hudalo German Buffalo. S Y Reliance " Philadelphia German Fire ...I'eorla. Iii New Hampshire " ....Manchester. N II Milwaukee Mechanics " Milwaukee. Wis Fidelity and Caaoaity ' New Yoric Offic corner Eighteenth street and Second avenue, second floor. Telephone 1047. DROP IN E1LL.Y CATTON'S White Seal saloon xSxs Second Avcacc. ii XACT COPY 07 WRAPPER. " j BvialuU 4 iili tin 1 Pol For Infants and Children. lis Kind You Have Always Bought" Bears the Signature The Kind You Have Bought. TMC CtNTA'JR COMMNV, NfW VOXM CITV. THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. SHICAGP. KOOK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL way Tickets ca?i be pnrclmm-d or baj!i:aK ced at K I A P Twentieth street depot, or C SUP depot, corner Fifth avenne aiid Thirty fliBt rtreel, Frank H Flunimer, Agent. TRAIN'S. Wkst. Denver L'mited A Omaha.. .. Ft Worth. Denver & K O.... M'nneapo 19 Onia:.a and 1.)'S ofne. tOmsnii As Minneapolis Omaha A Dcs Aioines Ex .... tOmaha Ex In nv. r. fncoln it Omaha. .. icliiciiiro & IVs Miiine Hocl: I.-laml & Uurctiti Ac... Bt Paul & Mmm-at'Ols Denver, ft Worth & K C... IKancai rity A Jfeph... jrvock Isund Jt Wf hiutju. 2 :M am 111:10 pm tt-411 nm ii::v pm : am tin 5pm r 7 :i3 am t 3 :f aa 6-110 pui 8 :2ft im Titi:ti pm t 6:M) am t ;05 pm t t:yt am t 7:40 am mieafro dm Moins Rock Island & Brooklyn Ac Arrival. tDcpartnre. tDally, except Sunday. All others daily. Telephone 1UU3. TDCP-LINOTON ROUTK C B O RAtL- i Aiwavs East. t 3:0r am t f:if am : fi:50 am It ft:tK) am tli:ii5 am i 1:!Ti am 11 :! S im 8:00 am 12:MI in t 4:.fll pm .1:00 am r:iK) am ,11:10 pin l'JMO pm T k:i pm , 5:35 pm sUeat, M J Yocng, Agent. TRAILS. istTS AwntTS 8t. "!., Hi.riukfK'la. Peoria. Bnr. Qrcin. via Monmontta 7:00 am 7:20 pia CWcaco, sterling, Chuton J Dnbuqne tk7:40 am 1 1:40 pta Peor'a, Bea-dMown. Bar- llngton. Denver AWost.... t 1:45 pm til :M am Pt. Paul A Minneapolis .... 7:N)pm 8:10 am 6trlirg, Ciinton Jfc Dabnquo 7.W pm t bi' -Bt. L., Krfas CI v, Denver A Par. Coa-t via (Jalci-b'r 7:25 pm 6:65 a. Daily. tDally except Bandar. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A 8T PA TJX. Rall wny Kaclne & Borjthweptern Dlvlxloa Depot Twentieth s'reet, between first and Second avenues. L, H Greer, Agent, TRA1SB ttivi Amhivs Mall an1 Express... 7:W am 9:15 pm St Paul xprees 4:tio pm linOain KTcightaml Accommodation 8: at 80 am Daily except (Sunday. TJ OCK INLAND A PBOHfA RAILWAY i leH t Firrt Avenno and Twentioth street. K etockhoiee, Gon'l Tk't AkoiiU TRAIN B. " Lsavs Aaarva BprlDgfleld, Cincinnati, Peo ria, etc 10:1 pm Peoria, Springfield, St Lonlr etc R.0S am 6:40 pm Accomodation Faft, Freight. 10:30 am Peoria, Hpringilcld. Cincin- natl.ctc 1:45 pm 11:15 am Pooiia Aceom. Freight 7:10 pm lrJS am Hberrard Accomniodatlnn... f:O0in 4;f0 pm Cable Accomodation ft M0 am i .VQ pm Cab e and 8nerrsrd Aceom .. 3:10 pm 7:ftS am I'sraeceer trains leave C B I A V (Molina avenae; depot live (5 zninntcs asrlier than tlma Kiven. Trains marted dally, all other trains daily excent Snnday. Colon a Sand Stoat Qumrlc3 8avved building stone, Ashlar and Trimmings a specialty. For cheapness, durability and beauty excelled bj none. This stone dees not wash or color the wall with alkali, eta Plans sent as for estimates will receive cartful attention and be returned promptly at oar expense. Qaar:.es 12 miles from Bock Island on the C, B. & Q. K. B. Trains Nos. 6 and 10 will Btop and let visitors off and on. Bridge stone, corn crib blocks and foundation stone, any size desired. Samples of Stone and Photos of bnildinps can be seen at Boom No. 12, Mitchell & Lynde's build ing. Address: AETHDK BUREALL, Manager Hock Island or Colons, 111.