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TELE ARGTJS, TUESDAY, XOYEMBER 1, 1898. Professional Cards. ATTOKSET3. McCASKELN & McCASKELN, Attorneys at Law. Bock Inland and MO -in. Rock Island oSBce over Kreil & Id atb a store. Miiaa office on Katn street. H. C. COMZU.T. B. D. COIIILLT CONNELLY & CONNELLY, Attorney at Law. Money loaned. Office orer Thomas' drug store, corner of Second avenue and Seven teen th street. JACKSON & HUKST, Attorneys at Lav. rrs.ee la Rock Island National Bank Bulld- WILLIAM L. LUDOLPH. Attorney at Law. Money to loan. General legal business. No tary public. 1706 Second avenue, iiuford biock. K. D. tWtUir. C I. WiLKItt. SWEENEY & WALKEB, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office In Bengston Block. CHARLES J. SEARLE, State's Attorney. Counsellor at law. Office la court bouse. McENLRY & McENLRY, Attorneys at Law. Loan money on (rood security; make colleo nwt. keierence. Mitt-hell Lynde, bankers. Oiilce, Mitchell & Lyude building. PHYSICIANS. F. II. FIRST, M. D. i - Physician and Surgeon. Phone 4 on 1957. Office. SM Twentieth treev. ome hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 and to Hp. in. Sunday, 8: JO to 0:30 ira.; l:M to I p. m. J. A- BALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office IfiOT Second avenue. Residence MO wemv-fourtn direct Telephone llio. (Kflcc oun from to I - a. in: 2 to 4 p. m; and 7 to 8 . ni, Sundays y to 10 a. m. , DR. CORA EMERY REED, Homoeopathic Physician. Special nuentlo-i to diseases of women and children. Pino ilKense of eye, ear, uose and throat, ortiee hours U: to 12 a. m.. 1 to 4 p. m. .'1 Stx.ecuta street. Kock bdand. J. R. UUkiKUAUT. M. U . . . . , . XKS. llllll II. ItCRKRAHT. K. D. DUS. ISL'RKHART & UUKKILYUT. Pbysiduns. OHce Tremann Mock. Offlce hours 8 to 13 a. in.. I in ." ami 7 to ti p. ni. 'rlione No. 40i. Knrk I.-Jund, 111. Ni'ht calls ai.swered from oiMce. C. T. FOSTER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Oftlce between Third and Fourth avenues on Twentieth atreet. tJMlcc hours: uto II 11. m.. S 10 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Ni-ht calm from office. Phone -tost DR. S. II. MILLER, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. All diseases of rorses and cattle treated on approved principles. Suricical operations per formed in a sciuntide manner. IXiks treated. All calls promptly attendeil to. Kt;sidnce. w-V Kifih livemje. Telephone I on i:v,7. otnee and inUrmary. ttil.VIl7 Hfth avenue (James Mauoker s s.ab.e). opposite No. 1 lire houe. DENTISTS. C. L. SILVIS, Dentist. Oyer KreU & Math's, 1716 Second avenue. DR. C. W. GRAFTON, Dentist. Riwms IS and IS. Mitchell Lynde bulldiniT. Office tours from s to IS a. hi. and 1 to o p. rc. J. T. TAYLOR, Dentist. Ofrlcc hours 9 to li a. m . 1:30 to : P- rc. 21 UKhteenth street, upposite Union office. ARCHITECTS. DRACK & KERNS, Architects and Superintendents. Skinner Block Second Boor. FLOIilST. IIENRY GAETJE,' Prop. V; ' -rr- c Chlpptannock Nursery. . Cut Flowers and Designs ot all Kinds. City store, 1907 Second avenue. Telephone 161U. IDt. Wi'.llsir!-' Indian Pilf ti liniment wu. 'Vire Blind 'UlcrJinit am. Iwhin Piles- I'.alMorMihetumoni, adays the ltchiu? at ocee. nets 3 f) Uiji a pouiiit-e, purs instaot re M y l.f. Dr. Iv'iliiacsV Indian PiieOint 1 .1 moot 1 prepared for Pi ; and ltrh itir of the private parts. Every box is nimntni. rT i. n jc ts. ty ohi:i on i rr- r!rt of rrii-. mtt cents and J l.. sV!LLUWS KJiNUFACIliSlfiS CO.. Prop. Cleveland. Ohio. Sold by M. K. iSahnien, drugiist M PS U k la Not vrorth paying attention to, you say. Perhaps you have had it for weeks. It'3 tanoyin because yoa have a constant desire to cough. It annoys you also because you remember that weak lungs is a family failirg. At first it is a slight cough. At last it is a hemorrhage. At firit it 13 easy to cure. At last, extremely difficult. fr.1l quicily conquers your little , j LiacKing cough, i There i3 na doubt cbout I the cure now. Doubt conies : from neglect. For over half a century Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been curing colds and coughs and preventing consumption. It cures Consumption also if taken in time. , .. - Keep one M S?. as:?8 cserrg Pcctarci Flasurs eser sour I353S !1 533 CBOjp. Sfcsll we send yoa m book on this subject, tree? Our MotUcsl Department If you tiavo any complaint vrhit-ev-r iuit i--lru tt.e l...t ni'.-:i al . .'iviCO JT'Hl c-hii i-.osmVv oht:i,ii. m. tlie i!'n:tor fri r-ly. Yn mill recti) a traii:-t rep 7. v'ttliout ot. AtlajC:-. Dii. J. AY En. LoV.'t:U, UlU. LEGAL. Administrator's. Notice. rotate of Marie SiempeL. deceased. The und"rsired u-ivin been appointed ad miaisintof of ti.e estate of Marie Mernpel, lute of the county of ltock Island, mate of Illinois, deceased, hereby irlvcs notice that he will appear before the county court of Ilock Island county, at the county ciurt room, in the citv ot Kock Island, at the iKtccmbcr term, on the first Monday In De cember next, at wDicli time all persons bavinx .-;l,'a:s oi'ainst Kuui estate ari!- noliMed and requested to atteud. for the purpose of hav Inn 1 'Ms same iMlju.-ied. All I'.enwns indebted to said estate are re quested ,0 make immediate payment to the unleriit"ied. Xlated thU 3d day of October, A. V. 189?. i'UEDKUics V. Btsxpei. Administrator. AVnln,',tritor" Notice. Kstatc"f Jeremiah I.euatte, deceased. ri. i,n:!rsi'net, 1 conservator ana ex-om- cio adrniiiisfc 'ii mi ah J.e v;;ai KvH'U isiai:ll. or of e. la'.o , tc the estate of .'ere- of the county of of Illinois, deceased. hereny irives !:m.'c tbat ho will appear i. ii,,. ,,i.i- ."'iurr 01 noes lsiuuu co: :.tv. at the county c-.,' loom, in the city of Kock Island, at tin: Janr'anr term, on the drsrMondar in J anuarv next. which time all persons bavinx claims uxaiuMt aldctlatc lire ntnilicd and requested to nitend, ;or the puriose of iiawin'-' the siiir.e adjusted. All persons il.cernt-u to Siiu evaic urc i c ouested to tmke Iiiin:euiat3 piymeiit to the undersigned. Dated thli :th day of October. A. D. 1SS3. J H. Kim ku. Conservator and Ix-ofiicio Ad ministrator. ' Admluistnttrlx's Sale of Iteal Kstate. r,f virtue of a tieeree of sale made and entered by tba county court of the county of Ki'i'k islam! ami s'.a:c 01 Illinois, on me llth dnv of October. IsPk. in a certain oa.;se then and there nen'-linir in said court fr Die ule of t!ic real estate here in. ifter described, to pay detts. wherein the unilersi.'neil as administratrix of the es tate of lien: v 'arsteusen. deceased, was pe- li'i.ip.t r. una Vorthv l:rt Carstensen aid ine Rn.-n -:nrt s,aiiii.'s Hunk were defenilants. the ur.uersii.-ned will, en toe T-'th day of No- vetntier. A. 1. IsiW. at the hour of - o clock p. m , at the east, doorof the court Jhouse, in the f -r of i?.m-u- is'. .ml in siiirt count v. sell at p:; iic sale, to the bivbest bidder, for cash in hand. Ihe following tract of land with the ap purtecances. situated in s.id city, aad de scriliet! as follows, to-ait: Tiie north siitv-stvea and seven-tenths fr.T 7-iui feet of that ii.irtion of outlot 4. in th- southeas. ou.iner of s-ciion number ihirty- tive i.Vi. to-.vr.ship r.umier eighteen ( 1M. north f rim rmrrti, r two i'2i. west ol the fourth (r.bi principal meridian, in the ciiv ami count or KoCtC jsianti anu biuie 01 u..uo s, wviuh hn'mdil hs foll.iws: ik-ijiiii'.inif at ai iron stake on the east line of X.neieenth s'r et. in the cut of Kock IsJ.mn, ov,c hundred and tineiy seven and four-tenths !'.-. -IOi feet' soutn or tne inuian oounuerv line, runninx thence eastcsy parallel with said jmlian lHiund.iry liue tw- hundred and eixuiy tvio ar.: three-ienths (c'i-ii feet tothe west Hot; of tt ea!;ey; thence north itlonx said west line sixty-seven and even-tenths Iff'-H'i feet. ,i..r, e icA'tcrlr naraiiel with the Indian boun dary liae twohundred nnd eighty-two and fiw tcr.ths i"-' 4-"Ui feet to the east line of said Nineteenth t-t.-eet. thence south sixty-seven and seven-tenths ir7 7-lt feet to the place of be.-iin'.n-. Together with ad the estate, titie and inter- es." tiere:n. witereoi saic tieury vnrsieuseu. deceased, died seized ia fee. add u.l the es tate, title uni interest therein of petUioffer and stud defenilants. and each of them. Rocfc Island, Illinois. October is, 138. i CRACK K. CARSTENSEN. Administr2.-rix of the estate of, Henry Carsten- . dece.-ed. REMOVAL. GET THE BEST Pluxabiaar, V Hea:!njj, Gai Flttla.?, Sswer Pipe. AH Work Guaranteed- Roseullelfl Bros., 1539 THISD AVENUE fliers cierri MEDICINE WAS SHORT Trouble Complained of Princi pally as Existing at Chick am aua Park. j GE5E2AL WHS03 ON THE STAED. Took Too Lens to Land Troops in Porto Blco Men Were Well There When Marching, bnt Sick In Camp Wide Dif ference of Opinion legrardlne the Camp Thomas Site Baldwin Condemns tne Water .Supply. Lexington, Nov. 1. The war Invest!- rating commission arrived here yester day and after going: to Camp Hamilton and inspecting It came back to town to take testimony. Major General James II. "Wilson, now commanding the First nr-y corps, was the first witness. The Keneral said he was In charge of the First division. First corps at Chlcka- meuga Park. He left there with his command about July 1 bound for Porto Rico. The disembarkation at Porto Iiico, he said, took eleven days when !t fchould have been accomplished In two. This was cn account of not havinj steam launches, for which he asked the department In vain. In Porto Rico the health of his troops was good on the march, but as soon as they came to a standstill sickness brok out. General Wilson said he had found the govern- rr.c-nt rations good and sufficient. The most of the sickness among the troops was caused by the men eating fruit and trash. "I consider Chickamauga Park one of the finest camps in the world," Baid General Wilson. Gives Some Sensational Evidence. Lieutenant Colonel Frank D. Baldwin. Inspector general on General Wilson's staff, and who was on General Wade's staff at Chlckamauga, gave some sensa tional testimony concerning the condi tions there. "When the camp was first established there, he said, "I cud not inspect a single hospital but that I found it in a filthy condition. Reports were made of this to the commanding general and improvement could be ob served for a few days. Cut in a short time matters would get as bad as ever. About the time the camp was broken up this had been corrected to a large extent." Colonel Baldwin further said that he had known requisitions to be made frequently and not to be honored Colonel P.aldwin said so far as he knew General Corr.pton, commanding the Sec ond division, only inspected his com mand on Sunday morning. Thought the Park a Had Site. Colonel Baldwin eald: "I do not con sider Chickair.ausra Park a - suitable place for a large number of troops for many reasons. My observations was at sinks could not be dug over six feet without striking rock. The only water supply was Chickamauga creek On tro occasions I observed the water entering the pipes to be in exceeuingly bad condition. I saw the creek nearly every day and I never saw the water In such condition that I should have liked to drink it." Men Would Drink Ttad Water. Asked if men were allowed to drink water from a certain spring. Colonel Baldwin said: "It is true that they were not, but as an officer humorously re marked, to keep the men from drinking water from any pool it was necessary to put a sentinel over the pool and then put another sentinel over him to keep him from drinking." Colonel Baldwin stated that no such arrangements were made to take care of the sinks as have been made here at Camp Hamilton, at.d that It was a com mon complaint that frequently regl ments dumped their worst men off cn the hospitals for nurses. MEDICAL SlI'PLIilS SCARCE. Witnesses Relate Great Difficulty In Ob taining Them at Cbickamanca. Baldwin also said that It was impos sible to obtain lime in sufficient quan tities. The next witness was Captain Benjamin Johnson. He said there was no lack of anything at Santiago, and that the transp6rts for troops were all right. He considered the camp at Mon- tauk Point a good one. Colonel William A. Pew, of the Kighth Massachusetts. was called. The principal complaints he made were of the difficulty his regi ment experienced in securing medical supplies. He said his surgeon would make out a requisition and hand it in to the proper officers and they would return them saying there were no sup plies and it was of no use to make requisition. CoL Robert W. E. Leonard, of the Twelfth New York, testified that the surgeon of his regiment was con tinually clamoring for medicine to give the men In quarters. He cou'd not se cure them, he said, so the colonel spent 300 out of hisown pocket for medicines. Colonel Leonard said the commissary supplies had been good, and so abundant that the men could not consume them. In ccEsecjuence. eacn company - Ras a ftYVVVm0VTfTV - a housewife I knows by the coffee she macs 4 Iier sknl ana reputation will te - envied if she use only the delicious !"T&T Coffee"! It is the result of scientific blend- J ing of the choicest coffee beans, put v op hole in sealed 2-lb. packages, to le ground daily as nsed. Therefore, J J it retains all its aroma and fresh- ncss, impossible with loose coffee gronnd at the store and mixed, as a J consequence, with dirt. cali the T. Sc T. Brand Epicures I 'Cftc finest Gclfeej Z fcTell yorr grocer "T. & T. CofTce or no co ! Ice at all." and lie will get it for you if not in stock. J PacLed exclusively by Jhoaisca k Tsjlcr Spies Co. Chisago, II. 1. - - a vyvvvVTvvTvvvvTyTVVTvv-- fund of JloD or more obtained by selling superfluous supplies. The colonel com plained of the quartermasters" supplies. especially of the shoes; he said that he had spent nearly JbOO out of his own pocket for shoes for his men. Colonel W. K. Caffee, Second Mis souri, stated that his regiment did not receive all equipment until a few days before leaving Camp Thomas for Lex ington. Among the last things issued, he said, were the boilers for boiling the water which were ordered more than two months before. Colonel Caffee said that he had no surgeon and only one assistant surgeon for some time after the regiment went to Chickamauga. He and others complained of lack of room in the hospitals. Lieutenant Colonel T. D. Mitchell, o the First Territorial, testified that al though the regiment mustered into the service about the middle of July It did not receive its arms until about three weeks aso. It has not yt re ceived all Its clothing. The men suf fered without the blankets on account of rain and the cool nights. ABBREVIATED" TELEGRAMS. Lieutenant Andrew E. Paulson, com pany C, Second Illinois, died at Jack sonville, Fla. Havemeyer's sugar refineries, it is re ported, are to be removed from Brook lyn to Berkley, Va. Rowland Leigh, of London, and the daughter of General Gordon were mar ried at Savannah, Ga., yesterday. Oshkosh, Wis., police have renewed their war on the slot machines and will make a test of the ordinances empower ing the police board. Governor Tanner appointed Robert Atchison, of Carthage, a trustee of the Illinois institution for the deaf and dumb to succeed J. R. Smith. Grant Robinson, a brakeman on the. Chicago and Northwestern railway, fell from a moving freight and was killed. His home was at Trempealeau, Wis. Hunters are not making applications for Wisconsin licenses as rapidly as they did last year. Only about 250 have thus far applied for them at Ashland. Secretary Wilson, at Washington, has inquired what kinds of seeds are most needed by the fire sufferers of Barron county. Wis., and who to send them to. To relieve- the sick colored soldiers of the Eighth Illinois regiment in Cuba an entertainment will be given at the First Regiment armory, Chicago, Thursday evening. President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, In his message to the congress at Managua, indorsed the new canal project of th? syndicate represented by Engineer Cragin, of Chicago. Governor xanr.er nas nonored a requisition from the governor of In diara for the surrender of George De baum and John Haggin, wanted in Vi county for grand larceny. Delegates from Porto Rico cities met at San Juan and adopted resolutions de manding territorial rights, the cessation of the present military rule and the Installation of regular civil govern ment. H. B. Hardt; assistant manager and general superintendent of the depart ment of exhibits of the Omaha exposi tion, is under arrest on two warrants charging him with changing the awards of the Judges. Don't Go to Ports Rieo. Washington, Nov. 1. The following from Hanna, American consul at Puer to Rico, has been received by the as sistant secretary of state: "I am con vinced that young, men seeking work or positions of any kind should "not come to Puerto Rico. Such persons as carpenters, mechanics, and laborers, of al grades, should stay away from Puer to Rico. No person should come here without plenty of money to pay board bills and have enough to take him back to his home in the United States. This is the most densely popu lated country in the world. There are several hundred thousand working Puerto Rioans ready to till the vacant jsbs and at a low price." Internal lie venue Is Heavy. Peoria, Ills., Nov. 1. The internal revenue receipts forOctober were very heavy for this season of the year, foot ing up over 12,200,000. Much of the ac tivity is due to the large shipments of spirits for the manufacture of smoke less powder. G. A. It. Man Drops Dead. , Minneapolis, Nov. 1. J. K. Mertz, as sistant adjutant general G. A. It- de partment of Minnesota, and one of the best-known G. A. R. men in the west, dropped dead in a hotel in thi3 city shortly after midnight this morning. Voluntarily Restore Wages. Massillon, O., Nov. 1. The Massillon Stoneware company has voluntarily in creased the watfes of its employes, re storing the 12' per cent, cut made last winter. The force of employes will also be increased EO per ess. Good, bnt Not Intended. Now and then a man gets oil a good thing and docs not know it An in stance is noted by Sir M. Grant Dull in his "Diary:" Wo becan to talk about the 102. "It was so bad," I said, "a week or two ago that I hear Farrar preached againct it at bt. Margaret's." "It was at that church;" my friend answered, "that a clergyman, denounc ing Mr. Tooth, the ritualist, said, 'I will not name him, but hia name is in everybody's mouth.' Then, seeing the smiles on the faces of his congregation, he turned scarlet. " The Earth's Shadow. The earth has a ehadow, but very few ever ee it, except in eclipses of the moon, or else fow recognize it when they Beo it. Nevertheless, many of ns have noticed on fine, cloudless even ings in summer shortly before sunset a rosy or pick arc on the horizon opposite the sun, with a bluish gray segment ruder it. As the sun sinks the arc rises vntil it attains the zenith and even passes it. This is the ehadow of the earth. War dins; Off Jealousy. Old GotTocks fsavasslvi What'a that! Yoa mean to tell me that you really love my danghter for herself ajane? Young Hardnp (tremulously) Y-vea sir, but I think I could learn to 1-love jta. t-too, sir. ia t-t-time, sir. Vanity Fair. 1898" November. 1898 Su. Mo. Ju. We. Th. J Fr. Sa. TTTT-io U 12 13 14 15 To 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 . SIX 1L2N FATALLY HTJST. Bailer Explosion Caused by the Natural Disaster Gas. Bellaire, O.. Nov. 1. An explosion at 11 a. m. yesterday in the main boiler room at the Bellaire Stsel company's furnace, demolished the entire buildins aid fatally Irjured and scalded six men. The disaster was caused by the explosion of natural gas that escaped from a main and collected In the top ci the boiler house. The injured are: Austin Bishop, Thos. Woodrum. John Murray, Fred and Charles Glatzer, and Bert Conroy, all of whom were caught under falling walls and scalded by escaping steam. Omaha Exposition Closed. Omaha, Nov.' 1. The trans-Mississippi and International exposition closed at midnight last night. The clos ing hours of the enterprise were the most brilliant in the history of the five months' exposition. It is estimated that To, COO pecple crowded the grcunds. yes terday. Up to yesterday mornins2.552,338 people had registered at' the turnstiles, so the grand total will considerably ex ceed 2,600,000. The exposition was a financial success, somethingover $460,00:) remaining to be, divided anions; the stockholders. Spring Elections Not General.' Lansing, Mich., Nov. 1. The Michi gan supreme court yesterday settled a much mooted election question by de ciding that the usual spring elections cannot te considered general elections in the meaning of a statute which gives first place or column on the official bal lots to the political party which has prevailed at the last preceding general election. The contest was brought out by test mandamus proceedings in which several counties were interested. Stepuetisoai Out of tlie Race. Marquette, Mich., Nov. 1. Announce ment was made last night of Sam Step henson s withdrawal from the congres sional race in this district. Stephenson and Sheldon were both running on the Republic an ticket. Twelve of the fifteen counties in the Twelfth district have, under the supremecourt decision, placed Shelden's name in the Republican col umn, giving.Ijinj a decided advantage. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Oct. SL Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat Open. High. Low. CIosr December ...$ .eri $ $ .e&i $ -CK?s May- -6Sis .67 .66',i .67,i Corn December Oats December May Pork December January .. Lard December , .32 .23 .24 -33 Tb .23 .24 ?i 7.P0 9.021-i 31 -24;8 .24 7.90 9.02'i 7.50 9.05 7.921.4 10.00 4.87'i 4.90 4.S7V2 4.S3 January .. 4.95 4.97 4.95 4.92'i Produce: les, 21&22c Butter Extra creamer per lb; extra dairies, 1S 19c; fresh packing stock, 1212c. Eggs Fresh stock, 18c per doz. Live Poul try Turkeys, 8alCc per lb: chickens, 6 (friV'.c; decks. 6r7c; geese, $4.00-6.00 per doz. Potatoes Early Ohos, 20&35c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $2.00 2.H5 per bbl. Apples Common to fancy, $1.50fZ3.C0 per bbl. Cranberries Wis consin Bell and' Bugle, ..6.50 6.75 per bbl. - Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 21. Hogs Estimated receipts for the day. 31.0C0: sales ranged at $2.65(fi3.e0 for Pigs. J3.S5S3.75 for light, J3.30&3.45 for rough packing. $3.40313.80 for mixed, and $3.503.S3 for heavy packing and ship ping lots. Cattle Estimated receipts for the dav. 10.C00: Quotations ranceil at $5.30SJ5.?0 choice to extra steers, $4.75 T(5.30 good to choice do., $4.CCti5.10 for fair to good, $4.10 4. "5 common to medi um do., $3.90er4.4o butchers steers, $4.00 (ao.10 fed western steers, J2.SC&4.00 stockers, $1.0C(fi4 50 feeders, $1.75iS:4.I0 cows, $2.60(?i4.60 heifers. $2.0!f?4. 25 bulls oxen and stags, $2.80(34.00 Texas steers. $3.60 4.50 grass western steers, $2.75(f8 4.10 western cows and heifers, and $4.00 (fi7.25 veal calves. Sheep and Lambe Estimated receipts for the day. 2.C0O; quotations ranged at $3.60&4.C5 west erns. $3.C04.70 natives, and $4.006.CO Lambs. Milwaukee Grain. Milwaukee, Oct. 21. Wheat Higher; No. 1 northern. 67V4c: No. 2 northern, 65'4c. Oats Higher; 25'4S27e. Rye Firmer: No. 1, 51tta EHic. Barley Firm; No. 2, 4848c; sample, 8,if4Sc. Detroit Grain. Detroit, Oct. 31. Wheat Cash white, 70c; red. 703ic: December. 70c; May, 7Ce. Corn Cash, 3 Sc. OaU White, 2Dc. Rye Local Markets. Corn V?.T2c. Oats -jojc. Hay Timothy. t7l7.50; wild, tOa." Straw m.6iS5. Potatoes New, 25c. Butter Fair to choice. 17c: fresh ereamcrv. 19c. .irps 15c. Chickens Sprinff. 7c per pound. Ducks 8e ner nound. qTurkeys Alive, be per pound. coal teort, 10c. Cattle Huteherfl nv for enrn f If1 ateerfi. 4WJto: cows and heifers, 3&4c; calves. c. "Ki ro. Sheep teic. . - , MADE ME A vlAN V AJAX TABLETS rnslTtTElT CTKB Jk. I J""" ttiwt s'.llng nr, Iinpute:iry, .Slueploca-eiT- c"l Aliuoe and other Kiif mna h.!.m-i-uoo- They anlekly and ?.r?lT r"" Ist Vl;lu in " i&u-.ir. aud nt a nuui r od. U-Jwt, nr marr;acre. rnrrol Iii&anitt and dsimiD tion If lain In tiriw Their uH hows Immsdiao- l.npruemfiut oaf -ifmn a C-CltK where all other, f n i - ltui ufwm bartnr tf PJi;M Ajx Tahlkts. T.tr hv ronl thousands a:sl tll cure T'hx. He rtve Dui vmten ruarwite t- efTect a cum In mi ease or refund Um awj. price &'J ikt icsi. vt ix .aekans (full trwtnint) firSiS . bj tnai:. In p!io wiper, opon rece ipt uf frlca. ClrcoiAT Ircc Audrusa AJAX REiMEDY CQni2E2?S- For sale m Rock Island by John Beneston scd ManhaU riafcer, drugiriats. '.A PERFECT FOOOU3 Wliolcsome an it is kuciobs." 1 WALTER Has stood the test of more than 100 veers' tlse among all classes, and for purity and honest worth is unequalled." JlcdictU ami Surgical Journal. Costs lass than ONE CENT a Cup. Trade-Mark on Every Package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., Established I 780. DORCHESTER, MASS. TAO-UAJ!IC 6 'Jen n ess Miller 9 9 Hygienic Shoes for Women, UfEAKLNG tight means reanin ill-fittince Shoes a bijr crop of corns and bunions. Only one way cure them. Remove the cause by wearing , Jenness Miller Hygienic Shoes. These Shoes are finely made from our own specially tanned ' VELVETTA' ' kid and are constructed on strictly scientific principles to conform to the natural foot. They tit the feet as na ture intended. We show them in "turns" and "welts" in button and lace, witle toe for narrow "dress" toe. $3.50. We are sole agents for the "JEN NESS MILLER" SHOES for this city. No other dealer has them, or their eciual. Sole Agent for "Jennes Miller" Shoes. Central Shoe Store. 1712 Second Avenue. INSURANCE. CHAS E. HODGSON . Fire Insurance Agency, Established 1874. Traders Ins. Co., - - Chicago, Til. Union Ins. Co. - Philadelphia, Pa. Rockford lis. Co. - - Rockford, 111 Security Ins, Co. - New Haven, Conn. State Ins. Co. - - - Rockford, 111. Office, Room S, Ruford block. Rates as low as consistent with security. J. AL Buford, General Insurance Agent. The old Fire and Time-tried Com panies Represented- Losses Promptly Paid. -Rates ss low as any . reliable compi ny ean afford. V-our Jiatrouage Is so.'lc ted. FIRE, LIGHTNING'. . . TORNADO, 'WIND STOR&T Protect your homes by Insuring in Re sponsible Compa nies. 'V Call on or address C. R. ChamberHn, Agent. Telephone 1030. Room 43, Mitchell & Lynde Block. A.D.HUESIKG, nsurance agent, -f Represents the following well known Tire and Accident Insur ance Companies: Rochester German Ins Co. Westchester ITlre . Buffalo German " . IU:.iince . German Fire s " . New Hampshire M ., Milwaukee Mechanics " . tidcUty and Caauaity .. ....Rochester. X Y Ken Yo rk ihiffalo. N Y Philadelphia l'eoria. I 1 ..Manchester, N K Milwaukee. Wis New York Office corner Eighteenth street aod Second avenue, second floor. - Telephone 1047. drop m BILLY COTTON'S White Sea! saloon i3i5 Second Avcncc, BAKER & CO.'S 3.50 to 1 HE TRAVELERS' GUIDE, -HIC. IGQ. ROOK IBLAND ft PACIFIC RAIL V wa 'Tickets can bo purchased or baggage cheeked t R I A P Twentieth slreet depot, ot (, K 1& .P Depot, comer Fifth ayenn. and Thirty. first stree. Frank II I'lummer, Agent. Tl '.AINS. Rsst. Win. Denver Limited AOmslis.... Ft Worth. bei'Vor K C Mtnncspo is Omiu a und 1 es koines tOtuah Jr. Iki InncapollR Omulia&Des .Moinos Ex .... t Omaha x lienvor, I incc In & Omaha... tChlraro & P( ' Moines Uork Island & Burenn Ac... St Paul A Mu. icai oifl Denver, "t Wo, th A K O.... lKnsaCity tt Jiseph... jHock IiOand A Washington. Chicago & Dcs it Vin. Kock Island & B x-oklyn Ac. 3:ns am t S:D!t am t f:S0 m t H:0) aa rl4:i6am 7:r5am flrMJsm 8:1)0 am li.(IO in t 4 :n pra X :iki am r, :am ll:li) vat I'J-.-lO ptn t S:1S pm B:SR pm 2:tB am 10:40 pm 8:90 pm l(i:8ft pm H.-tiuaia tio 5 pm t 7:18 am t 8:Asra S pm :() inn t 8 :S!T in 1 10:40 pm t 0 :5f am t :0S prr t 7:07 an t 7:40 ia Arrival. Dcp irture. tOally, except ban day. All others daily. Telephone 1093. BURLINGTON KOUT3 O B Q RAIL way Depot . Vtrst a venus and Slxtsanta Straet, M J Yonng, AffeuL TRAINS. LSATS JlBBTTS 8t. Hpringfleld. Peoria, Bnr Quip, via Mon month ChirssK, :erlirig, chi on d Bnbnqan Poor:a, Hea-derowii. Bar- llnjrton, Denver AVTet t.... St. I'aul & Mim-eupoii .... Bterliojr, O IMnn & Da'M oue 8t. L., Kna Ci v, Iol r A Psc. Coat via Qslcb v 7:00 am t7:40 am 7:30 pm t :40 pm :4B pm 11 :M sin 7 WI pm i:l0 7.6U pm t h:',' 7Bpm' B:g5 an, Daily. Da!ly eieopt , loads. CHICAGO, MILWACKB B 8T PAUL Rail wy Rnctna A 6om hwesUinr Dlvlslos Depot Tvenii".h street, betx veen irlratand becond avenues. ! II Greer, Axon - Mm'- CM' mm ; PI TRAINS ' LtAVm Akkivs Mall and Express 7:70 am 9:15 Bt Panl rprees -4:iK) pm 11:30 an, frelghtand Aecummodatlon :00 am a so an Dally except Sunday. "dock island a ysoa'A railway f Depot First Avenna and TwaaUeta Street. ritockhouse, Uen'l Tkt Agent, TRAIWd. Inn Aajsrvw SprltigHeld, Cincinnati, Feo- " rla, etc 1041 pm Peoria, fpiingfield, tit Lon li eu; i fliOS am 6:40 pm A. -c modatlon Fftit Freight. 10:80 am ria, Hpriaauld. Clncin- n. -ti, etc l:4Sprn llflD Cm Peoi ia Acrom. Freight 7:10 pm I in am Bhen ard Accommodation... 6:'Wam 40 pra Cable Accomodation 8:40 am SDMpm C'ab-e od Hherrarit Aocom .. 8:10 pin 7 :M am Parsot ?cr ttalns leave C It I P (Mdllsa avenael iepot five (5) mlnntcs .arlisr than time given. T. siti. marked daily, all other trains daily excel t Monday. Col on a Sand Stone Quarries Sawed buildins stone, Ashlar and Trimmings a specialty. For cheapness, durability arrd beanty excelled by none. This stone does cot wash or color the wall with alkali, eto. Plans sent os for estimates will receive careful attrition and be returned promptly at" our expense. ' Quarries 12 miles from Book Island on the C, II. & Q. K. VL. Trains Nos. 6 and 10 will stop and let Visitors off and on. ' Bridge stone, corn crib blocks and foundation stcne, any size desired v S&mples of Stone and Photos ol buildings can be seen at Boom No. 12, Mitchell St Lyade's build ing. Address: ART1IUE EUSKALL, Mnager iock Island cr Colons, 111. i r rtreet. t Ni' l V ! V f K I