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THE ARGUS, MOSTDAT, MARCH 20. 1899. Professional Cards, ATTORNEYS. McCASKRLN & McCASKKIN. Attorneys at Law. Rock Mu4 mod Milan. Bock Iilufl offlee eitrKnU Mataa store. Milan office on Mela street. BL C- OOHtLLT. B- D. COHILLI CONNELLY & CONNELLY, Attorneys et Lew. Money loaned. Office orer Thomas' drug; store, corner of Second avenue and Seven teenth street. JACKSON dt 1IUEST, Attorneys at Law. OfttCCtn Bock Island 'National Bank BuCd- L. LUDOLPH. HOIIT. It- RETNOLDS. LUDOLril & REYNOLD, Attorneys at Law. Money to loan. General legal business. No tary public. 1706 Second avenue, llulord DIOCC KatWCIIIT. C Ifc WALK SB. SWEENEY & WALKER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office In Bengston Block. CHARLES J. SF.ARLK. State's Attorney. Counsellor at la w. Office In court house. McENIRY & McENIRY, Attorneys at Law. Toan money on good security; make eolleo- ons. Kcferenoe. Mitoueii L.ynae, oancers. Office, Mitchell A Lynde building. JOHN K. SCOIT, Lawyer. Commercial and criminal Mitchell A Lynde bullding- law. Boom 4, FUYSICIANS. F. H. FIRST, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Phone 4 on 1367. Office, 326 Twentieth treat. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 830 to 0:30 a. m.; 1:30 to 1p.m. J. A. BALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Office 1407 Second avenue. Besldence 800 wentv-fourth street. Telephone 1110. Office hours from 10 to 12 a m: 2 to 4 p. m; and 7 to 8 p. m, Sundays V to 10 a. m DR. CORA EMERY REED, HomoDopathlo Pbyslclan. Special attention to diseases of women and Children, also diseases of eye. ear, nose and throat. Once hours !: to 12 a. nx, 1 to 4 p . m. til Sixteenth street. Rock Island. i. K. BCBKHAKT, M. D . . . . . . MRS. HAD A M. BD1IB1BT, af. D. DRS. BURKIIART & BURKUART, Physicians. Office Tremann Mock. Office hours 8 to 12 a ni., I to S and 7 to 9 p. m. Thone No. 42. Rock laland. 111. Nifc-ht calls answered from office. C. T. FOSTER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office between Third and Fourth avenues on Twentieth street. Office hours: btolla.ni., t to 4 p. m. and 7 to V p. m. Night calls from office. Phone 40M. DR. S. II. MILLER, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, All diseases of horses and cattle treated on approved principles. Kurirical operations per formed in a Mcli-ntitic manner. Do,"N treated. All calls promptly H'temled to. Residenoe, Fifth avenue. Telephone 1 on 1V7. Office and infirmary- WI.VIM7 Fifth avenue (James Mauckcr'a stable), opposite No. 1 tire house. DR. II. EMMET STEEN, iMvenport. Iowa. SpeHali-t ami -xp.-rt in rhc trentment of nervous, private unci nil chronic diNUNCs of mj ana woojt'ii. Hours: ! to I-'. 2 to 4. to m. Sundays Hi to 12. Harrison und beconi streets, cppoMte new Boat on-tore. DR. E. ;. MOREY, Ilomacpatblc Ihyslnlan and Surgeon. Office: Mitchell & I.ynde building. 10 to 1 ia in . -' to 4 p. ni. Hours: Residence II 14 Second avenue. Hours until 8 a. nu after 7. p. in. Iciepbone U4i. DR. M. A. UOLUNGSWORTU, Graduate Veterinarian. Office: Harper House Pharmacy, ARCHITECTS. DRACK & KERNS. Architects and Superintendents. Skinner Block Second Boor. DEVTISTS. C. L. SILVTS, Dentlav Over Krell A Math's. 1718 Second avenue. DR. C. W. GRAFTON, DcnUsk Rooms 13 and IV Mitchell A Lynde buUJlng. Offlee hours from 8 to 12 a. m. and I to -p. m J. T. TAYLOR. Dentist. - Office hours 9 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 4:30 p tr. tIB KiShtaarth street. OtDnsit ITtilon ffle TXORIST. , HENRY GAETJE, Prop. Chlpplannook Nursery. Cut Flowers and Designs of all Kinds. oiy store. 1SC7 Second aTtnut. Telephone ei. Mall W rF"MJ"i m Lynn ii i h i in ' Many persons have their good day and their bad day. Others are about half sick all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous Food does not taste good, and the digestion is poor; the skin is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no rest and work is a burden. What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. And the remedy? ' a iiJ It clears out the channels through which poisons are carried from the body. When all impurities are removed from the blood nature takes right hold and completes the cure. If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They awaken the drowsy action of the liver; they cure biliousness. te to our Dado. W lis-.- tli cx'-.iiMTO Brrvirps of iitt I i,i:ci ?. v i tte lr-.-iy a!! tlie pai-Mrtilurt in y.ur rasp. You wjil to- ccivua ir:inijt r.wv. witlinul co-.t. Address. K. J. ;. AVER Lowell, Mass. THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. HICAUO, KlMJE ISLAND PACIFIC KAIL way Tlrkets ran be parebased or baggsgt ihecAed at HUP Twentieth B'reet depot, oi OHUP depot, ecrr.er Fifth sverjne and Thirty first strati, Frank B Flummer. Aeent. TRAINB. East. , Wssr. Denver L'ra'ted AOmshs... Ft Worth. Urmera K O.... ktlnncspo is Om nrd lies Moines titesbt it Mmiranolig 3:1S t ft t f:5(l t R:W) tl9:lA am 2 am tin m s :55 atn :) pm :40 nm an. till am 3 am tin :ro pot :'' urn r. l pm :li am Ojjaiis A lies Moiuts Ex .... tOmshaKx.. 7:.'5 ll::.5 -l:tr sni t 7 Denver. Lincoln A Omaha... D Voiu.- Expr. Rock lalmid k nnrrsu Ac am t n :0 ss tl:(") ! 4 :-) 3:t) S:il 11:1 : 1J:1J 1:31 m 7 pm 6 am!t 8 :I6 air :3 pm :40 pir :S3 am :V) vn pro :' . ra 0t Paul & Minne&t ois Denver, it Worth K. C.... am tlO pm, 8 pujjt s pmit S tKanfSx City k M J veph.. iKock If -cntl A w t-u.-KLou Chics eo A Drr Moin. Knck lrrt B-raoltlTT c. ; .I,li:l out! Id k N'.inrt .. 6. -86 pm t 7 jDti . ixn pt lit jnl r. All others daily. Tele phone lusw BUrLIN(TON ROTJTa C B O KAIL war Depot First itkiii and Sliumtl Street, w J Voting. AenL TR4.INS I.SAVS ARBTVB 8i "L., vpringflcld. Pcorla, Br Qoin. via Monmoutoj 7:00 sm tOps uii, obri!iiX, wuiiuq m Dubacoe .... .... t 7:40 am'l 8 40 pa rMriL BvlMMnvn. Rnr. I HnK'on. Denver tS'tm.... It 2.45 pm 1:V ta St. l ii A Mina-ftioIIs .... 7:'pm i:lS as Sterlii-jr, C Ir.uin A Dchnqae 7.50 prnlt 80 am A Toe. Cos t via t1s!e-h'r. 7::o I (fs' 6 5." am Dally. tD!ly eicoat Sunday Clil'AOO. MlLVTArKEE A T PAUL RaU v:T Racine ontliwestern Dvlsoa Dpot Twentiutn s'lec Nrtwcen rixstand heconc aVnn!C. 1, H fir"-r, Ari'it. TRAINS Abkivs Tall sn1 Brprew t Fanl Ktpras freight Mirt Accommodation ':T0 am 4:"0 rm B:i an ?:15 am 11 :G an .(' aa Dally txci-pt eiaoday. O '' I-LsM A POK'A RAILWAY r (ep.t Fuet A vfnns and Twentieth street 8 8tockboue, Oen'l Tkt Agsnu TRAINS. Lea w Aaaiv 10:: ps 6:40 Sprlnjrfe: J, CiijClanaU. Peo ria, etc Feona, Bpringlleld, St Lonle etc Aecmola:lon Faxt Fretsat. Peoria. Springfield. Cincin nati, etc Prarla Arcom Freight Cable and dkerrard Accom. Cable Accomodation Car e and Hbrrari Aocora.. 05 am 1U:M am 1 :45 pm 7:10 pm t:00 am x:40 sm 11:15 am t: sm 6-:i) pa Sr9i pm 7:Msna rtMussnr train leave C K I A P (Ifoltss Svunne) depot live (M minnte aarhar than time civen. Trains marked daily, all other tr&lxt daily sxcDt BnndaT. Best Dining Car Service. 0a! Depot in Ciiicaga ca r" mzi Lie p. in. Wfiii i4in Tii fYl H I L JN Ointment wi. Aire Blind I M Q I pwuieedinr anu Itcbms K i N m barpilcs. It absorts the tumors. ailays the Itching at once, acts as a tmultice. ctvrs instant re lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile 0:nt mrnl knrmml for Pi) and Itrh. Inc of ib? private parts. Every bos is wirramr-i. hv omtrsrists. ry rnsti on re elr f prir. ao e-nts and fl.Oo. WiL " ai MlMUFaCTURlhS CO.. Prop. Cleveland. Olio, bold by U f. BanliB ilrafcfcta r DEATH AND RUIN LEFT In the Path of a Cyclone That Sweeps the Territory of Three States. CVEE A SOOEE OF PEES0NS KILLED. Frightful Fate of the Family of Lewis Coffee, Near Edwardsville, Alabama. Heasre Details from the Tornado-Swept Region Two Towns Reported Blown Completely Away Windsor Hotel Rains Too Hot to Make Much Progress Digging for Victims Forty-Four Are Still Miss- Ins of Those Known to Have Been in the Fire Trap. Memphis. Ter.n.. March CO. A Fpecial to The Commercial-A pi eal from Birm Ingham. Ala., says: Additional details of Saturday night's cyclone near Edwards- viile were received here late laft night The following is a list of the dead and wounded so far as known: Dead Lewis Coffee, tax assessor of Cleburne county and the following members of his fam ily: Mrs. Coffee: Leila, aged 22; James aged 20; Lulu, aged 18; Jacob, aged 1 DVf roe. aged b: Dollie, aged 10: Grover, aged 6; John, aged 4: unknown woman rear Hefiin. Wounded Bessie Coffee, aged 12. daughter of Lewis Coffee, will die: Mrs. Kunnells, aged T5, will die Myrline Ptansell. aged 5. will probably die; Mrs. J. H. Cason, Tom Run nells. Wood Stanscll and An drew Steipan all seriously hurt Mary Steipan. Lizzie liunnells. J. II. Cason. Georgia Stansell, Gainesville Stant-ell.Tosh Stansell and Coleman Stan- sell all badly bruised. Several other people were more or less seriously in jured, but their names are not known. Storui Wan of Terrific Force. The path, of the storm was about 2C0 yards wide, and it traversed the country for twelve miles, beginning in the north ern part of Cleburne county near Iron City and moving southward. These who saw It say there was a great funnel shaped cloud and that it bounded along like a rubber ball, rising at intervals and leaping for several hundred yards without doing any damage. Then when t descended it would pick up houses and crush them to pieces, uproot trees or twist them off level with the ground and sweep all before it. Lewis Coffee's res idence, a strons double log house situa ted on a little hill, was in the path of the storm. It was swept away and the timbers scattered fr a mile. Ten of its eleven occupants were instantly killed. Two of the Victims Iteln mlecl. Except the body of the baby, which was found under the ruins of the chim ney, the corpses of the victims were arried half a mile, and nine of them were found heaped together. Every body- ad been stripped of its clothing. One was twisted around a stump, and two others were headless. Beside the body of the father lay Bessie Coffee, the only member of the family not instantly killed. She was unconscious with her arms around her dad father's neck. She Is unable to talk and will die. In the same neighborhood the residences of J, W. Wilder. J. II. Cason. Andrew Stie- pan and Ben Stansell were wrecked and all their occupants injured. Near Hefiin white woman whose name cannot be earned was killed and five persons in he same family hurt. Fifty Buildings Were Destroyed. It is estimated that altout fifty build ings were destroyed: between twenty and twenty-five persons were injured and over a score of farms devastated. The storm lost its fnrce just south of leflin. near which place a dnzen build ings were wrecked. The path of the cyclone presents a terrible scene of havoc. Timbers of wrecked houses are scattered In every direction. Some were carrird high into the air and others wfre criven ocep into me ground or through trees. Many head of cattle were kill- .!. ine dead cow was found with a shingle driven through her back. But tor in- raci mat tne country over which the E!orm passed is sparsely set tled the loss of life would have been 1'iui h greater. an and Vt ife Blown Through a Window. Thvre svere many marvelous escapes. J. H. Cason and his wife were blown through a window as their house was falling and after the storm found them-I pelves in a field 100 yards away, both baiily hurt. The funeral of the Coffee family occurred yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. Ten bodies. Foir.e of them mangled beyond recogni tion, were buried in one grave. DEATH NEAK 1VAVS ESKORO. U.K. Four l'rrons Lom Their Lives and Much Havoc Is Wrought. Atlanta. Ga.. March 20. A special to The Constitution from Waynesboro. Ca., says a cyclone passed over Burke county at CI o'clock yesterday morning. In the vicinity of Waynesboro four peo ple were killed. Several houses were demolished and muih damage done. Bismarck. Ala.. March 20. A terrinc wind storm accompanied by rain and hail passed through the extensive plan tation of Samuel Curry in Chilton coun ty Saturday night. Kleven tenement housts were blown down, and two negro buys were kilk-d. Seventeen other ne groes were injured. I'ir.e Bluff. Ark.. March 20 Further details of the fearful storm which swept over portions of Arkansas Saturday morning reached Pine Bulft yesttrday. At Walnut Lake three persons were ki!l d. Kvi-ry house on J. M. Parker's plantation, extensively known as the Fish place, was demolished. Bethlrhm. Miss.. March 20. Will Wickes' house was destroyed by a tor nado Saturday ar.d a child killed. A stable is said to have leen blown 1Z0 yards with a horse in it, but the horse was uninjured. Memphis. Tenn.. March 20. A series of terrific wind storms swept through portions of Alabama. Missisippt and Arkansas Saturday doins an immense amount of property damage and killing a. number of people. The storms cov ered a radius of several hundred miles, destroying telegraph wires and cutting off communication with a large part el the aCecui coaato;. Clebuuxcecoun ty. Ala., eeerr.s to have suffered tho most severely, the storm there assum ing the proportions of a tornado. The reports of fatalities in the county vary from six to twenty and many mjre are said to have been injured. At Sellers and Luverne. Ala,, much damage is reported and at Rob Roy, .rk.. one man was killed and several were badly injured. " Dtimas. Ark., was practically wiped out of existence and several other towns in the vicinity suf fered severely. One person is reported killed at Hickory Flat. Miss., and as the farm houses in the vicinity suffered heavily it is not unlikely that many fatalities occurred which have not yet been reported. A telegram from Birming ham. Ala., says that a passenger on the Southern train from Atlanta, says that near Edwardsville. Ala., a house in which twelve persons lived was wrecked and nine of them killed. Another pas senger said he had heard that seven more were killed near Hefiin, Ala. Pine Bluff. Ark.. March 20. Rob Roy. a town of 300 inhabitants, eight miles north of here, is In ruins, every building in the place being leveled, with the ex ception of the Cotton Belt railway sta tion. A tornado struck the town Satur day and in a moment blotted out the place. Business houses, residences, trees and everything in the path of the storm were mowed down and the debris scattered. Only one man was killed, a negro named Ben Grant, who had taken shelter from the storm. When the house began to sway and rock he darted out again into the rain, only to be crushed to death by the roof of a dwelling house, which had been carried 500 feet. Several persons were injured, but none seriously. WORK ON THE HOTEL KlIXS. Lit lie Progress Made and No Bodies Found Latest List of the Missing. New York. March 20. In a drizzling rain more than 200 men continued yes terday to work among the debris and Bmouldering ruins of the Windsor hotel searching for the bodies of those who perished in the llames and to recover any valuables that might have escaped the ravages of the fire. The efforts of the searchers were futile, however, as the ruins were too hot to permit much progress, and the smoke arising from the burning material was rendered more dense by the dampness of the atmos phere. Good progress was made with the work of leveling threatening walls j and chimneys and making the ruins safe I from that quarter. There are many i thousand dollars' worth of jewelry in the ruins. One guest had S10.CC0 in dia- I mond lewelrv in a small safe in his jooti and it went down in the crash. . u , ,!. , :v auuiiuLi ui iiitr lutsrs vi iiitr mm property in the fire is as follows: Dead, 16: missing. 44; injured. 54: value of ho tel. $l,2;0,00O; insurance (hotel furniture and rents). ?S!K.orO: loss of patrons (Jewelry, sei urities and personal proper ty). J750.000. Following ir- a list of the missing, cor rected up to this writing: Mrs. Mary Ar.glin. wife of T. II. Anglin. New York; Jane Bruit, New York; Mrs. N. K. Bradley, aunt of Mrs. A. M. Fuller. of Philadelphia: Aaron Bischofshausen, Germany; Flossie Boyce. 8. daughter of W. S. Boyce, New York: Mrs. M. G. Ururh; Leland Simmons, wine steward. cousin of Warden Leland: Mary Clair: Miss Egan '.Miss Margaret Fuller, daughter of A. M. Fuller, of Philadel phia; Warren Guyi n. elevator boy; Miss Dora Hoffman. Baltimore; Miss Jose. servant; Alexander B. Johnson andwife. Newburyport. Mass.; Alice Kelly, ser vant; Fred Leland. room clerk, cousin of Warren Leland; D. Lynch: Miss Mag gie Lowry: Harry W. Lawrie. 22. New- York; Mary Lanny; Mrs. Isabella Mc Donald, widow: Miss Anie Taylor Mor gan. New York; Miss Catherine Mor gan: Kate M Connell: Miss M. C. Mc- Nulty. New York: Lizzie McDonald. New York; Catherine V. McCarthy, New- York; Henry McCarthy; Jennie Me- Kenna. chambermaid. New York: Jen nie Morat. chambermaid. New York; Annie Nellie (who was known at the hotel as Annie Malloy). New York: Mrs. raterson, wife of Judge Paterson. of Colorado; Miss Reid; Mrs. D. S. Sala mon. widow, and daughter Rosona; Kate Shea. Fervant; Mrs. James B. Stokes, widow of General Stokes: Miss Adelia Simpson: Mary Sleman, 22, New- York; Mary Soy. 23, laundress: Mary Walrh, servant; Annie Ward, chamber- maid. CHARGES IT OX THE PARADE. All the Hotel Employes, Were Absent from Their I'osla, Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree, who oc cupied a room on the second floor of the Windsor, and who fled to the Wal dorf Astoria, last night said: 'The parad? (St. Patrick's day was respon sible for it. The rjarade drew every employe in the hotel from his post. They were mostly Irish and took a keen interest in the turnout." The great value of jewels and jewelry in the wreck' made the men work care fully. Kach shovelful of the refus? n carefully examined before being placed in the carts. Policemen both in uniform and in the guise of remen mingl" with the workingmen . carefully an-1 watched their every movement. More than that, the men are searched at the end of their shifts. The workmen n the Job are each given a. red card. and without this they are permitted neither to enter nor to leave the lines. I Kach man is also supplied with a brass check upon which is his number. While this check is attached to a man he may not leave the lines. Colored Troops at Home. Chicago. March 20. The Eighth regi ment is home. The dusky veterans' train arrived at the Illinois Central sta tion Saturday afternoon ar.d the sol diers were greeted with cheers from the throats of thousands of Chicago's col- I ored population. The Cuban wives of the soldiers were the center of attrac tion. The women, nine in numher, seemed proud of their American hus bands. Better Wages for Marines. Cleveland. March 20. At a meeting c;t the executivecommitteeof tneLakeCar riers' association held here Saturday it was deeided to advance the wages of sailors $5 per month for the coming sea son. 'The advance applies not only tc sailors but to all kinds of labor on a vesssl, from engineer to deckhand. Failed lo Agree on a Libel Case. MJuaukee, March 20. The jury in the case of Charles Stolcer. John A. Stolrer and Charles Stolper, Jr.. charged with using imitation union labels, was unablo to come to an agreement, after Lelns out aU oihU Ever notice a man suddenly place his hands to his hips? Watch his face con- fy tract with pain? Krow the reason why he does it? Ask him about it. He will tell you is the result of years of hard work, his back has given out, wouldn't stand the strain any longer, aches nearly all the time, sudden twinges of pain in ths back make 3 his life almost unbearable. !f" .. . . !$3 liniments unt'l 1 am nearly tTJ. old now to be cured. Here is a case where age and ODDortunitv to help a suffering fellow beirg. Tell him how the aches and pains of IjfVi back you must reach the Kidneys. Tell him about Kd zzrrx. Torj. zurxrjt n t-tjl ira rri r-ZKa rur ca rr rjm TjT tat a. Doan's Kidney Pills 55 and the thousands of Rock Island backs that have been cured. Don't expect a man Sot of his years to take your word for it or our word for it; let him investigate the exper- M ience of his neighbors. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS will stand on their Rock Island g record, and any Kidney sufferer can find plenty of home proof like the following: m m Has r-v ICS id J. C. Iirowu, of 810 Second grocer says: 11 LAj llVer IWO years 3gO IllV KlUlieV UIIU UilCIV ICilll IU UUU "iu mc n, .,n..r.L o u-ra innvn rierei si pnt. I li:id :l distress"! mr nain 5 nuisc .11 1 1 1 l 1 1 v. abtavn .-.'- soreness over my kidneys and if I did any liftin sharp twines caught me. I saw Doan s Kidney Pills advertised and so highly recommended by otht rs who had used them thai I was persuaded to try them and obtained a box at Marshall & Fisher's drug store. I could feel the benelii ial effects from their use from the start. The cure that I anticipated wr-s brought tbout by tl e use of one box. the pain and soreness over my kidneys wholly disappeared, and my back has been stronger ever since. I am perfectly satislied that Uoan's Kidney Pills are just as :eprescnted and a true kidney remedy ' RUNNING CLOSE TOGETHER. The Exports or the I'nited Mates and Tiioie of (ireat Britain. AVashington. March 20. Ambassador Choate's recent remark that the t'r.ited Slates and the I'nited Kingdom would doubtless continue a friendly rivalry in i"gardto the world's commerce is quite justified by the latest f'gures on the commerce of the two countries. There show that the exports of domestic mer chandise from the I'nited States in the eight months ended with February amounted to $S29.S23.141 and those from tho I'nited Kingdom amount to $7:s. reo.427. In the calendar year 1SiS the domestic exports from the United Statt s amounted to $1.2So.F.64,?28. while U:cs- of the I'nited Kingdom amounted t $1,- l:;i.3H.2Sl. The year lSS was the first in which the domestic exports frrm the I'nited Slates exceeded the domestic exports from the I'nited Kingdom. On only two occasions prior to ISPS have the domestic exports of the I'nited States exceeded a billion dollars, while those of the I'nited Kingdr.ni have constantly ex ceeded a billion dollars during the past twenty years. That the rivalry has '.er I and is a friendly one. even to the extent : of cordiality, is shown by the fact that el.-spite our rapid increase in the sup plies which we are offering to the rear I kr-ts of the world Great Britain contin I ues to take a proportiorate share of that increase. He Turned Traitor and Hied. Fan Francisco. March 20. The report that ex-Corporal John W. Hayes, eif company r. First California volunteers, turned traitor and was killed in the Philippines, is supposed here to refer to a man named Haze. There was no J. W. Hayes in the regiment. Haze served in the I'nited States navy ancl was said to be a brave soldier, but was fond 'f irjUor a!jd ra'ther erratic. The report i that Haze married a Filipino, deserted, and was recently found dead after a firrht. wearing the uniform of a Filirin.) l:c-utenai.C Was Iks Body of Admiral Villamil. Fantia. i de Cuba, March 20. After careful investigation Major General 1-fomrd Wood, tl.e military governor. 13 convinced that the skeleton found a few cl;;ys ago tied in an arm chair amid the rocks on the shore about four miies west of El Morro is the remains of the Span ish Ae'miral Villamil. who commanded the torpc-!o bat destroyers Furor and I'luton in the battle which resulted in the destruction of Cervera's s'luadroti. Announces a Baise in Wages. Imlucue. la.. March 20.-Th" Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway an r.cunceci Saturday that the wage.s of irackme-n are? raUed from $1.10 to Jl.lt per day. It affrcts 5,000 mca. Beauty la Blood beep. Clean blood means a clean skin. Xc eauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and kep it clean, b stirring up the lazy liver an l driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples. boiU, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by takinc I'dscarcta, Wauty for ten enM. All drug SUta, Bdtiildctiuu KUdieUiUtd, ll-, 20c, OOe:. WHAT MOW ABOUT IT? Thought I knew it all, but 7 didn't. I am learning something every day. Glad to tell you what I do know. What have I done for it? r raw, worn piasters ior monins the back come from disordered avenue, w ho is employed as teamster by Henry Dart's Sons, w holesale . 1 1... ..1. 1 ..... .-. 4n 4 , ... . i 1 .1a -. Cit'nn limn !t iliinllir 1 i"i '. - ...... - n i , rr'.-i-: ti k Rnrk ffllancl 15AUE KSFKLD & SEXTO Nl mi r You need one today, and all the time. The muddy water may be full of sickness. FI LTERS. Take no chances but have DA VIS CO. 112-114 Reduced Prices On Photographic Vork AT C. E. Smith's Studio. In order to more thoroughly introduce our dull liniah or platino work, we have de cided to reduce the price, making it an object to all. Call early, examine work and place your order. All work guaranteed to be satisfac tory. Bring in the little ones. liuuma eppuiile Harper Ll'jUaO. DO I i?Si IS I e m Oh! I have rubbed it with &3 No! I'm too at a ume experience rc wrong; an ' where he's wrong, explain VV Kidneys, and to cure the niu it. lino iattuau, kuimiiu in the small of mv back, a constant . Beauty Is Uppermost Is the work of the Rock Island Steam Laundry. By modern methods and careful and skilled help their laundry work is the best that is turned out in this vicinity. Their services is prompt and pa trons are treated with courtesy. Steam jLaunilry 1X11 Third Ave. Telephone 129;!. one put in at once. West Seventeenth Street. WAYNE'S t Mends Everything. The only Cement that is not effected by heat or moisture. SOLD BY Otto Grotjan. 1501 Second Ave. A J. Iiiesn, 2229 Fourth Ave. J. M. Keiin, 7th Ave. and 3th St Otto lludcrt, 5th Ave. and Elm St Euiil Kothler. HOUOu Cemen