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1 B 'AUGTJS, MABCH 27, 1899. ! Professional Cards. ATTOKNETB. McC ASKEXN & McCASKhIN, Attorney at Law. ftoeklaiaod n Mum. Rock TUn office evrr KreU HU (tore. HUM offlo on Mala treu CONNELLY & CONNELLY, Attorneys M Law. Money loaned. Offlee orer Ttaomaa' Arng tore, corner of Second avenue ana seven teenth street. JACKSON A HUR3T, Attorney t Law. Office In Hock Ul5lNtlonl Bank Build tg. . WM. U UULPB. KOBT. B. KETSOLU6. LUDOLPH & REYNOLD, Attorney at Law. Money to loan. General legal buslnea. No tarr public! 1706 becor-d avenue, Buford block. B. D. IWIMIT. " & I- WAIMA. SWEENEY & WALKER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office In Benirston Block. CHARLES J. SEA RLE, State' Attorney. y Counsellor at law. Office In court houe. McENLRY A MCENIKY, Attorney at Law. Loan money on good eurUy; ake eoUee ona. Kelerence. Mitchell & Lynda, banker. Office, Mitchell Lynde building. JOHN K. SCOTT, Lawyer. Commercial and criminal law. Boom Mitchell A Lynfle building- PHYSICIANS. F. U. FIRST, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Phone 4 on 13CT. Office, Twentieth .treet. Office hours: JO to 12 a, m.; i xo 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 to :-0 a. m., 1.30 to I p. m. J. A. BALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office 1W7 Second Tenue. R'5n"' . w . . . -rlonhona 1110. Office Iur from 10 to 12 a m: 2 o 4 p. m, and 7 to B p. m, Sundays to 10 a. m DR. CORA EMERY REED. Homueopathle Physician. Special attention to diseases of women and Children, also diseases of eye, ear. nose ana throat. Office hiur w:30to 12 a. m.. I to 4 p. m. M Sixteenth street, Kock Island. 1. B. BDBKHART. M. D . . . . . . HHP. HADA M. BT7BKHART. U. D. DRS. BURKIJART & BURKIIART. Physician. Office Tremano block. Office hours 8 to 12 Am. I to s and 7 to 9 p. m. 'rhone No. 4i Rock Island, 111. Night calls answered from office. C. T. FOSTER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office between Third and Fourth avenue on Twentieth street. Office hours: 9 to Mam.. X to 4 p. m. and 7 to w p. m. Night calls from office, l'uone 40L DR. S. 11- MILLER, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, All diseases of horses and cattle treated on approved pni.-iiies. burifical operations per formed in a Kcicntinc manner. Does treated. All calls promptly attended to. Residence. IfM Kifib avenue. Telephone 1 on 1367. Oince and Intlraiury. iniS-l17 Ktfth avenue (James Maucker Ktab.e. opposite No. 1 fire house. DR. II. EMMET STEEN. Hiivt-nport. Iowa. Speciali-t ami expert in :h- treatment of nervous, privan- uml all i-hruiiiu lie-ses of men ami men. Hours: 10 to l i. 2 to 4 to s. Sundays 10 to 12. Harrison and Seconi streets, opposite new Hoston store. DR. M. A. HOLLINGSWORTII. Graduate Veterinarian. Office: Harper llouse Pharmacy; ARCHITECTS. DRACK & KERNS, Architect and Superintendent. Skinner Block Second Boor. DBKTMT. C. L. SILVIS, Dentlak Orer RreU it Math's. 1716 Seeood arenoe. DR. C. W. GRAFTON, Dentlsv Room II and IV Mitchell Lynde bulldln. Office hour from e to li a. m. and 1 to p. m. J. T. TAYLOR, Dectiat. Office houn B to IS a. m . ID to 4M p. IT. tIB tchtearth street. Ooomu l!nU afflna rLORIST. 11ENRY GAETJE, lrop. Ctlpplannock Nuncry. Cut Flower and Desn of ail Kind. City store, 1807 Second arenoe. Telephone B lO rvoOT tlx dr, for lkw. t El MM roa nroacrT III a1Mid. 00,060 rm hMltfc. mW W U ft " J rum D book. Til'l f 1 Ljir on nitriX.vM f fcwtl 1 wk, for . tu ii wtia I 1 n. i. iwIIt nrM: I koin. (t H, L bWM I'fcT- . n ' --L Si Ml?) tern -ttmrnm rnW9 Then probably the kidneys. 9 in tno u nests Then probably the lungs. , in tho Joints f Then probably rheumatism. f No matter where it is, nor what kind; you need have it no longer. It may be an hour, a day, or a year old ; it must yieia to Immediately after applying it yoa feel iu soothms, wanning, strength ening power. It quiets conation ; draw oat infla-nmatija. It is a new plaster. A new combination of sew remedies. Made after new method. Entirely unlike any other plaster. The Triumph of Modern Medical Sci-ace. The Perfected Product of years d Tatient Toil. i'iaced over the chert it is a powerful aid to AVer's Cherry Pec toral in tho treatment of all throat and lun affections. I'laced over the stomach, it stop nausea and vomiting; over the bowels, it controls cramps and colic Placed over the small cf the back, it removes all congestion from the kidneys and greatly strengthen weakness. For sale by all Druggists. J. C. Ayer Co, Lowell, Mo.ss. Rock Island (2 Peoria Railway TO THE EAST and SOUTH. Leave Kock lskir.il. C. It 1. .v 1. Kepot H:0)am 1:10 pm " J(Uh Street Depot a m 1:15 pm A r. Peoria 11:311 a in 4:ro p m " Hloonilnt'ton l:l pn S:-3 p m Sprinlielil ::l.ipm f :t p m "Decatur 3:0 p m :30pm "Jacksonville ":50 pm "Indianapolis 6:10pm 3:30am " Tcrre llau.c :-'9 p m " St. It:is 7:n0pui 6:W a m "Cincinnati !:n5 i m 7:10 am KvunskiUc C:XSpm 9:25 am ' Iuisville 7:30 am "Day ten 10:21pm DM a m rolnnibus l:.T.i am 11:33am Nashville ":!iam MOpm "Chattanooga 2:iW p m 5:.V p m "Atlanta 7:3opm 10:30pm Lines east of Peoria carry through coaches aixl sleeping cars on night trains to principal cities. R. STOCK HOUSE, (ien'l Pass. Aent. Ruck Island, 111. Reduced Prices On Photographic Work AT C. E. Smith's Studio. In orler to more thoroughly introduce our dull finish or platino work, we have de cidetl to reluce tho price, making it an object to all. Call earlv, exaniin work and p'ace your onlcr. All work guaranteed to be satisfac tory. Rring in the little ones. Rooms opposite Harosr House. FINEST EQUIPMENT. Best Dining Car Service. FIRE-BUGS! $200 REWARD. The premium payers of the mate are main taining a fund tjy popular auoscriptloa from which is offered Reward of S20O By the nndersiirned amoctatlon for the arrest and cooriotion of any incendiarj in any of tn aaKOClated lowna, PROPERTY OW.NtKj TIPE ASSOCI ATION Eou IUnd,IU. p. flyers CD OHIO MOB IS BAFFLED Troops Prevent .Further Blood shed and Help Capture a Couple of Murderers. SHE2IFF BTOOD OFF BY TWO MEB. Poim and Mol Held at Bay for Hoar by Paul and John Zeltoer, Who liad ltru tally 31 u rile red a Lawyer and Killed One of Panning Party of Citiaen Woman and Children In the Itesieged IIOUMk Toledo, O., March T. John and Paul eltr.er. who on Saturday murdered At torney Westenhaven at Hoytsville, and after entrenching them?elvfs In their house near that place defied arrest, were finally taken yesterday morning and are- now in Jail at Bawling Green. Peaceable methods finally prevailed In the capture, although it is doubtful it the capture would have been effected except for the fact that the Zeltners were r.eafly out of ammunition, anJ they knew surrender was the only method of saving themselves from a:i Infuriated mob. The militia had planned to make a snand alout day light, and strict picket duty was main tained by the B:oomda:e Rilles all night, the men being stationed around thj house at Fhort intervals and at suffi cient distance from the house to pre vent the Zeltners from picking the men off. Sheriff Gets Into the House. Several narrow escapes from bullets happened during the evening, for the Zeltners being German sharpshooters were picking out and shooting at every one venturing within 500 yards. Ex Sheriff Risps. of Bowling Green, had walked to Hoytsville during the night to see Attorney Hood, whom the Zelt ners wished to see. He promised to be at the scene at daylight and go to the house. When the time came he re fused to go. evidently fearing that the Zeltners would shoot any one approach ing the place. At 5:30 a.m. ex-Sheriff Itiggs. accompanied by a neighbor named Brown, started toward the house. They walked the distance alone. Sheriff Bates stating afterward that he expected at any minute to be shot down. The Zeltners offered no resist ance to their approach and they were admitted to the house. After a parley, a promise of protection from mob law being' made, the Zeltners surrendered and were guarded to the Bowling Green Jail by the militia, which was afterward dismissed, the sheriff saying there was 'no danger of mob law. Crime of the Two Men. Ievelopments sines the capture Indi cate that the Zeltners not only delib erated over the bloody defiance of law but also prepared for it by having a large stcck of ammunition in their resi dence two miles from Hoyt's Corners. E. H. Westenhaven. ex-solicitor of North Baltimore, had been their at torney in Ljmernus cases and sued them for his fees. The jury and wit nesses had "een sworn Saturday before Justice E. Burgoon in the township hout-e at Hoyt's Corners In Westen haver's smit to recover fees, when Paul Zeltner demanded some papers of Westenhaven and attempted to take them from his pocket. John Zeltner then Joined in demanding the papers and immediately fired the fatat shot that kl'.led Westenhaven. As the Zelt ners had their horses ready for mount ing and escape it is thought that they had arranged to get Westenhaven Into a fight for the purpose of "doing him." although they did not give the victim time to make any demonstrations to wards them. WAR AT THE ZEtlNEB HOME. IlouAe Surrounded by a Mob and a Brisk i'nsillade Kept Going. After killing the lawyer the Zeltners mounted their horses and rode out of town, firing as they went. It was not long before a mob was on their track and pursuing them. The doings at the Zeltner house yes terday and Saturday night were thrill ing. When they reached their house the two brothers took refuge in the cellar. An angry mob of SCO men and women gathered, and had it not been for the fact that P.-ul Zeltner's wife, four chil dren and hired girl were in the houve th place would have been burned. The Zvltr.ers later came boldly out into their yard, where they stayed all the after noon and defied arrest. There was a fre quent exchange of phots between the fugitives and the crowd at long range. Clarence Wettenmyer was shot in the heart and instantly killed. Sheriff Kingsbury and a posse of deputies were soon on the ncene. ut the fusillade of shots kept up by the Zeltners held them at a distance. Deputy Sheriff Roach, who took refuge behind a tree in the woods, was made a special target, and three bullets grazed the tree behind which he stood. Later in the day the Zeltners retired within the house and barricaded it. A hundred shots were fired into the house, but without effect. The sheriff then decided to call for tse Bloomdale Rifles, and In the meantime a guard was stationed around the house. Mrs. Zeltner and her three children took refuge in the cellar. Saturday evening a neighbor of tne Zeltners went into the house under a flag of truce and tried to Induce thtin to surrender, but they declined to do so before morning, fearing the mob. Mob After Three Ssro. Paducah. Ky.. March 27. Saturday night as William Jones and his 16-year-nld daughter were driving along a pike near this city they were attacked by three negro highwaymen. Two assaulted Jones and one started for the daugh ter. Her screams called the attention of a man driving ahead of them and he hastened back to their rescue. On his approach the negroe fled, his shots from a revolver proving ineffectual. A crowd of angry citirens is in pursuit with bloodhounds. The mob is equipped with ropes for a lynching. Fonr Negroe Shot by Whites. Charleston. S. C. March 27. John Webb and Will Toney. two negro boy about 18 years old. were killed and two of their companion seriously wounded at Edgefield by four white employe of tne Edgefield cotton factory. Two at tn murderers are mere boys, pr&saably 00 over 18 years c!d. About thirteen ahota were fired. It is difficult to fix the mo tive for the crime, but it is supposed the shots which killed the negroes were in tended for others. KOOSEVELT ON CANNED BEEF. Declare It an Ctterly Cnpalatabla and Unfit Ration for Soldiers. Xew York. March ST.-j-The principal witness Saturday before the court of Inquiry into the beef supplied the army in the field last summer was Theodore Roos2velt, governor of New York, and colonel of the "Rough Riders." He gave more than a column of testimony, but it is all summarized in the following reply to Major I.ee. who asked the governor's opinion of canned roast beef as a ration: "I regard it as entirely unfit and an utterly unpalatable ration. The canned roast beef we had at Santiago was un wholesome in every particular. I want to make the statement without qualifi cation whatsoever. I have seen it said that cans have been tested here in the north and that they have been said to be fit. but I desire to assert that my experience with my command leads me to say emphatically that the Santiago roast beef at Its test was unpalatable and at Its worst uneatable. To the ma jority of the men under me it wns suffi ciently unwholesome to make them ab solutely sick." Captain Saffold described canned roast beef as "boiled beef with every thing boiled out of it." Several other witnesses testified similarly. None of the witnesses ever heard of refrigerated beef being chemically treated until they Cot home. Roosevelt said he heard com plaints that the refrigerated beef tasted wrong, but he had known it to taste similarly when he had it on hunting rips. The witnesses all testified that the refrigerated beef was good when it was not kept too long, but R.oosevelt said it gave the men diarrhoea. EX-GO VEHN0R FLETCHER DEAD He Was the First Abolitionist Governor of a Former Slav state. Washington, March 27. Ex-Governor Thomas C. Fletcher, of Missouri, died in this city at Z:10 p. m. Saturday. Four weeks ago last Monday Governor Fletcher was stricken with paralysis. For the last forty-eight hours he hed been unconscious. The end came when his wife; his daughter, Mrs. Perry Eartholow; Dr. Babbit, and a nurse were at his side. The remains were for warded yesterday to St. Louis, where the funeral services and interment will take place. Ex-Governor Thomas C. Fletcher was the first Abolition governor of a former slave state. He was born 72 years ago at Herrulaneum, Jefferson county. Mo. His father was a merchant with a good ly number of slaves, but notwithstand ing his slave surroundings youns Fletcher became a staunch Abolitior.ist. At the outbeak of the war he enlisted with the I'nion forces and served with distinction throughout the war. His army service and his personal popular ity combined td secure for him the hon or of being the first governor of Missou ri following the war. He was inaugu rated In 1865 and served until 1869, cov ering that eventful period of recon struction. Intense animosities existed and at times Ooverncr F:ctcher"s friends feared for his life. But he went un guarded and his courage carried him through unharmed. belmohtTwants harmony. Is a Gold Kan Itut Will Not Bolt a Sil ver Party Nominee. New York. March 27. The Herald prints a letter from Oliver H. P. Bel mont in which he calls on the Demo crats to harmonize for the campaign of 1900. He says he is a gold man. but will support silver if made an issue, and support the party nominee; that personal views should yield to party principles and majorities; that trusts should be controlled, bribery of legis latures put down, and a fair tax placed on inheritances and Incomes. He ad vocates initiative and referendum, op poses government by injunction, the national bank system, and above all ex pansion and the existing administra tion. Democrats Meet at Hot Springs. Hot Springs, Ark.. March 27. William J. Bryan and ex-Governor William J. Stone (of Missouri) arrived in Hot Springs Saturday evening and took con necting apartments at the Eastman ho tel. An important conference of free sil ver leaders was the reported purpose of the move. Senators Mantle and Petti grew, cx-Stnator Dubois of Idaho), and ex-Senator John H. Reagan, of Texas, had already slipped into Het Springs, and John C. Sheehan, Tammany's leader, who had been here for some time, postponed his return to New York for a week for the purpose of meeting Bryan and Stone. Bryan, however, denies that the gathering has any political significance. mysterious SXurdar at Chicago. Chicago. March 27. Frank Klnahan, an electrlciarrrwas killed yesterday in a street fight with two unknown men. Over twenty ehots were exchanged. Klnahan. before dying, acknowledged that he knew his assailants, but re fused to divulge their names or motive for the assault. Klnahan formerly lived in Kansas City. More Trouble In OlaM Works. Pittsburg, March 27. Plans are now b"ing considered by window glass work ers which if carried out will close every factory in Pittsburg and near-by owns controlled by the American Glass com pany. ItMs announced that the flatten crs are responsible in a measure for the trouble, as they will not work with green handfc. Local Markets. Corn McSSc Oata aca;i0c Hay timothy. wild. f7 M&ta. Straw H.fx'tsJ.T. Potatoes -60c. Butter Fair to choice, 15c; fresh creamery, 30c. Chickens Sprioe. 7c per pound. Ducks 7c per pound. Turkers alive, ttc per pound. Coal teoft. I'c Cuttle Butchers PT for com fed steers Arthc- cuts and heifers, 3'4c.lc; calve Hogs 3c3HC Beawty- Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. Ko beauty without it. Caacareta, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascareti, beauty for ten certs. -Ml drug- uOsUf&oa KBall&tceu, 10c,c,o0c. CHANGED THE BANQUETS NAME "Dollar Dinner Is to bo Called the Worklngmen's Jeffersonlan. New York. March 27. Tie general committee which Is attempting to ar range the preliminaries of the one dollar dinner to be given in honor of Thomas Jefferson's birthday at the Grand Central Palace on April 19. and at which William J. Bryan is expected to speak, met yesterday. There was a good deal of confusion at the meeting, there being several hundred people present, though only about sixty were entitled to be present as members of the committee. Nothing was ac complished at the meeting beyond the adoption of a resolution indorsing the Chicago platform. The committee of arrangements re ported that it had been decided to ca'l the banquet the "Workingmen's Jeffer sonian Dinner." This announcement resulted in strenuous objections being offered by a number of those present, but the report was adopted with the additional paragraph, "and we re affirm our undying devotion to the principles of the Chicago platform and our full confidence in W. J. Bryan." NINE PERSONS DROWNED. All of Them Fxcspt One Being Women and Children. Nanaimo. B. C, March 27. News was brought here Saturday confirming the loss of the small sloop Thistle with nine people on board. One month agj the party left Alert bay for Hornby island, on the east coast of Vancouver island. ITnder favorable circumstances they should have reached their destina tion within three or four days. Noth ing has been heard of the party since John Fletcher, a farmer of Quolcuni, arrived here Saturday with advices that wreckage had been picked up near Alert bay comparing in every detail with the Thistle. The party consisted of William Ford, his aged mother and two sisters', aged 18 and 15. and Mrs. Harry Thames, her 19-year-old daughter and two smaller children. The ninth member of the party is thought to be the daughter of a Comox farmer. Detroit May Vote on Ownership. Detroit. March 27. A special meeting of the common council was held Satur day to decide whether to submit the proposed acquirement of street railways by the city, as authorized by the legis lature, to the people at the coming spring election. Only sixteen of the thirty-four aldermen appeared, and aft er repeated recesses the council ad journed for lack of a quorum. Itrlggs to Take Fplicopal Orders. New York, March 27. Professor Charles Augustus Briggs. D. D.. of the faculty of the Union Theological semi nary in this city, will soon be ordained to the priesthood in the Protestant Episcopal church by Bishop Potter. Professor Briggs was condemned by the Presbyterian church for his teaching while a professor in Union. Celebrated Their Sixtieth. Charleston. Ills.. March 27. On March J6. 1S."9, Thomas Dowllng and Miss Jane Hanks were married in this city by Squire John Eastin. Yesterday they cel ebrated the sixtieth anniversary of this event. Both are in good health and bid fair to live to celebrate the occasion for years yet to come. Second Illinois Ordered Home. Washington, March 27. The Second Illinois has received definite orders to sail from Havana, and will be on their way to the United States the latter part of this week. Three transports have been assigned to them, and the programme is to have them embark March 29 and SO. Japan Tninhs of State Ownership. Port Townsend, Wash., March 27. Japanese advices state that the Jap anese government is seriously con templating the nationalization of rail ways. A commission recently appoint ed to investigate the subject met at Yokohama March 6. Senator Bererldga at Saattle. Seattle, Wash.. March 27. United States Senator-elect Beverldge. of In diana, arrived here on his way to the Orient. He will sail from Vancouver. B. C. today on the steamer Empress of In dia. ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS. President McKinley will return to Washington tomorrow evening. Three members of the Oklahoma ter ritorial assembly have been held for tit tempted bribery. General Miles and party are at Spring field. Mass.. where he attended a public reception Saturday. Another blizzard has struck Colorado. From all over the state com t reports of snow and cold wenther. S. B. Armour, the Kansas City pack er, who has been seriously ill with pneu monia, is pronounced out of danger. A combination of leading manufactur ing Jewelry concerns in the east with a capital of I25.000.CCO is being formed. The Princess de Chimay means to take up her permanent residence in Egypt when she Is married to her present par amour. The Compressed Gas Capsulecompany has filed articles of incorporation in Newark. N. J. The capital stock Is given as $15,000,000. The sloop Florlne was run down in the Cooper river at Charleston, S. C. by the Clyde line's Boston steamer Carib, and three negroes drowned. A building to be used as a headquar ters for the visiting Knights of Pythias at the World's fair to be held at St. Iouls in 1903 is assured. In the Oxford-Cambridge boat race Saturday Cambridge won for first time in ten, years. In fifty-six races Cam bridge has now won twenty-four. Abraham H. Herts, of New York, formerly a partner in Seligman Bros. & Co.. cloak manufacturers, has failed. Liabilities, $231,584; nominal assets, $25, CC0. Two pickpockets tried to rob Zina R. Carter. Republican candidate for mayor of Chicago. The attempt was made in an elevator, detected, and the thieves got away. ' Tha Woather Wo May Expect. Waiihing-ton, March 27. Following- ara tba weather indications for twenty-fonr hoars from 8 p. m. yesterday: For Indiana and Illinois -Fair weather: northeasterly winds For Michigan Fair weathr; fx sh variant winda. For Wisconsin-Fair weather: fresh winds, mostly westerly. For Iowa Generally fair weather; northerly w ad. UNYON'S ear I Jlfa 6. -Ve:Vlrt 1e5i PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS -AT- MARSHALL & FISHER, Harper House Pharmacy. Price With Everything Complete, $1.00. Mailed to Any Address. CALL AND SEE IT. Indorsed by all who have tried it. Listen to what they say. A WELL KNOWN CLERGYMAN SAYS: I have tested MuDvon's Inhaler for Catarrh and found that it quickly cleared my head and gave a sense of relief unlike other inhalers I have tried. You are not confined to the odor of the remedy, but get a full inhalation, which passes through the bronchial tubes and out of the nose, clearing the passages as it goes. I believe it will prove a great benetit to sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchitis. A PROMINENT MERCHANT Who was alllictcd for 10 davs with severe cold and cough, made a test of the inhaler. He was delighted with the results obtained, and next day re ported Cold aud Cough all gone. Sufferers from Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Grip or Bronchitis arc invited to call and test it, absolutely free. If you wish to purchase one it will t ost f 1. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL THEM. We call special attention to the displays now being made at place named above, and cordially invite every one interested to call, sec and test it ab solutely free. With this inhaler vou are enabled to treat yourself at your home, thus savino- doctor's fees: "it docs away with taking unpleasant doses into tho stomach, and renders unnecessary any cutting, cauterziug or burning. Tho seat of the disease is directly attacked and the germs destroyed. The air passages are permeated with medicated, vitalized air, which soothes, heals and invigorates, and a sense of relief immediately follows its use. If used in time it will positively prevent consumption. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price 25c. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, i Price 25c. . Munyon's Cold Cure pi-events pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25c. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness ami speedilv heals the lungs. Price 25r;. - Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loin or groins and all forms of kidney diseases. Price 25c. Munvon's Nerve Cure cures nervousness and builds up the system. Price 25e. . . or Munvon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. I rice Joe. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Price 25c. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost power to weak men. Price $1. A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25c a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. , answered with free medical advice for any disease. You need one today, and all the time. The muddy water may be full of sickness. FI LTERS. Take no chances but have one put In at onCh DA VIS CO. 112-114 JOBH M. FABIDOH. jpAlIDON PAINTERS AND PaperH angers, Shop 419 Seventeenth St. 0M'i( Everybody SHOULD TAKE The Burlington FOR DENVER. Quickest time male by any line. Reduced Rates to Pacific Coast Points. Home Seekers and other Excursions cheap as cheap est. For particulars enquire M. J. YOUNG, Agent. H. D. MACK, D. P. A. XNHAliER You Inhale Medicated and Vitalized air that Permeates every Pas- sage destroying the Germs and Healing the Membrane. West Seventeenth Street. HKNBT A. PAEIDOM 6c SON DECORATORS, Calclmlners, Etc. Bock Island WAYNES Honsebold Cement Mends Everything. The only Cement .that is not effected by beat or moisture. SOLD BY Otto Grotjan. 1501 Second Ave. A J. Ricss, 2229 Fourth Ave. J. M. Keim, 7th Ave. and Xtli St Otto Rudert, 5th Ave. and Kliu St Euiil Koehler. DROP IN BILLY CATTON'S White Seal saloon 1815 Second Atcouo. 1