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THE ABG1JS. SATDBDAT, JUNE 3, JS99. THE TBAVELEKS' GUIDF. SHIGA GO. HOCK ISLAND PACIFIC h AIL way Tickets can be purchased or M,W eked at glc? Twentieth street depc at O H I "depot'" Film avenae ud fhity firat street, jrraaa " iiAM.. - THUMB. IlR. Denver Limited Omaha.. . yt Worth. Denver A K C Wlnneapo is........ Omana and Des wolnes tOmabaA Minneapolis Omaha A VX- woi-a Ki .... J Denver, I ineoln Oaoaha.. Uenver. I. 'r. coin A Ont&oa. .. Jied Koine Epr-'i Kock Island A Bureau Ac... fct Paul A Mtnreapo'18 Denver, t Worth A E O.... danaCltyt-t J-eA Denver jRoek I'n A ffTh'tnn CbicaroA W- tlil-rty K"Ok Ilnl A B-o-lv Ac. tOmaha and ltork la'and I r 3:10 5 -.SO 8:00 !: 7:55 ll:f.5 aro. 9 00 pm ud -Mo:) p a am tin -40 pm am t 57 am am a-n S:l n:oo pm am 3.05 pm tl0:0pm it 8:31 am t 8:50 ptr a -RS run 5:00 11:10 1 1 :.r0 am Dm Dm! t 9.1 5:a6 pm pm n : r j in Arrival. tDeratiTC. jDally, uxrmv 8oy. Dally except dttardsy. All other daily. Tele phone 10V3. BTJBLISOTON HOCT3 O B RAIL way Depot Flrrt avacas axd l'XtenU ueet. It J Yotnj. Aarent. TRAINS X.SAV anarvs St. L., Hr.rlEgfiel. Peoria. Bar. Qair. m Monooitb Cbleaeo, SterlLnjr, Clinton 4 Dsboqao Peoria, Be&'detown. Bnr- Uncton, Denver A West.... Ft. Paul A Minneapolis. .... f-terllcr. CInton A Dnhnaue 70 m 7:2) pa t 7:40 am t 8:40 pm t 2:45 pm rll :53 am 7i pm 8:15 air 7:au pm T oriu am BLL..Kanaa CVv. Denver! A Pac. Cout via Qalt-eb'nr 7:10 pm 6 55 am Dally. Daliy except Sunday. CHICAGO, M1LWAUKZB A 8T PAUL Ball way Racine A Southwestern Divinloa Depot Twentieth B'teet, between First and Second avennea. L H Greer, A Kent, T.'tAINS LkaTS 7:30 am 4:00 pm 80 am Arbxts Mall ani Brprees... Pt Paul Express might and Accommodation 9:15 am 11 :S0 au 9.10 as Dally except Sunday. T OCK ISLAND A PKOR'A RAILWAY X Depot Firnt Aff.-.m and Twentieth R Blockhouse, Gen'l Tkt Agent. TRAXN8. L-r Ajtarva f prlngfleld, Cincinnati, Peo ria, etc 10:19 6B 1 eona, Springfield, .St Louie etc fin am 9:18 p-n Accomodation Faxt Fre'vt. 10:10 am 1'eoria, Hpraivld. Cincin nati, etc - 1:45 pm 11:15 at I'eorla Aceom Freight...... 7:10 pm lr a-r s-'nerrard Accorcoiation 5:u0am 4:50 pt able Accomodation 8:f)am 2:30 p. -r I able and hgrrard Aecom.. 8:30 pm 7ft6 IB Paraectrer tialris leave C K I A P (Molina avenue) dcit live (5) mirutea earlier than tlm-.' r!vcs. Train marked daily, ail other train, daily excel Uunduy. They lit the feet as nature ill tt luled." Beware OF Imitations OF "J EN NESS MILLER" Hygienic Shoes! ITONK others arc as j "easy or erfect l litt'mp; or "just as jjooii"' in any re- speet. They are eonstructeil on seietititic anatomieal riiieip!es, ami lit the feet as uature intemletl! liest shoes uiatle for women. $3.50' Pair. We are sole agents for JelHles Miller' 5?hoe for this citv. GEORGE SCHNEIDER, 17:2 Second avenue. FIRE-BUGS! $203 REWARD. The premium payers or the state are) male tininx a fund by popular uUcr:pUoo from w tuoa ia oCeretl a Reward of $20O By the underslirsed association for the arrevt and eonvlction or aay tncecdiary In any ot the aaaociated towns. raOPERTY OWNERS FTRTE ASSOCIATION Kock Island. DJ Subscribe for Thk Jlsocm bT , - : .1 Professional Cards ATTORNEYS. McCASKRIN & McCASKBIN, Attorneys at Law. Roek bland and Milan. Rock Island offlee over KreU A Uath a itore. fcUlan offlea on Main street. C COKILLT. B. Dl OOWBBXX.T CONNELLY & CONNELLY. ttorneya at Law. Money loaned Office over Thomas' drug tore, corner ol Second avenue and Seven teenth street. JACKSON ft HURST, Attorney at Law, Offlee In Rock Island National Bank Build nc fTM. I LTTDOLPH. ROBT. K. RCTKOLDS. LUDOLP1I & REYNOLDS, Attorneys at Law. Money to loan. General legal buslni tarv public. 1703 Second avenue, block. m. No- Bulord S. D. IVIIRIT. SWEENEY C. L. WiUIA, WALKER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Offlee in Bengston Block. C. J. SEABI.E. c. b. ma us in IX Stale s Attorney. : : : : SEA RLE & MARSHALL, Attorneys at Law. Transact a general legal business. McENIRY & McENIRY, Attorneys at Law. Lean money on good security; itake eolleo rns. Kefrrence. Mitchell A Lynda, bankers. Oroce, Mitchell A Lyuiie btiliding. joiln k. scjrr, Lawyer. Commercial and criminal Mitchell A Lynde building. law. Room 4, PHYSICIANS. F. H. FIRST, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Phone 4 on 13i7. Office, 326 Twentieth street. Offlee hours: 10 to 12 a.m.; S to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 6:30 to i:30 a. m.; 1:30 to 1p.m. J. A. BALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OfBne 1A07 Second avenue. Residence 800 wentv-lourth street. Telephone 1110. Offlne hours from 10 to li a m: 2 to 4 p. m; and 7 to 8 p. m, Sundays it to 10 a. m. DR. CORA EMERY REED, Homoeopathic Physician. Special attention to diseases or women and children, also diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Office hours S(:30 to 12 a. no., 1 to 4 p. m. Kl Sixteenth street, kock uuana. J. B. BUR ART, M. D . . . . MRS. HADA U. BDRKHABT, M. D. DRS. BURKIIART & BURKHART, Pfcyslclars. CBce Tremnnn block. Offlee hours 8 to IS m . I to 5 and 7 to 9 d. m. I'bone No. 4092. Rock Island, 111. Night calls answered from oftlce. C. T. FOSTER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office between Third and Fourth avenues on Twentieth street. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m t to 4 p. rc. unl 7 fb 9 p. m. Night calls from offlee. Phone wm. DR. S. H. MJLLEB, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, All diseases of horses and cattle treated on approved principles. Surgical operations per formed In a sclentiac manner, uogs treated. All calls promptly attended to. Residence, VJriA fifth avenue. Telephone 4l. Office and Intlrmarv. 1615 1617 Fourth avenue (Uaucker s stable), opposite No. 1 nre bouse. DR. II. EMMET STEEN, Davenport, Iowa. SneclalLst and expert in the treatment oi nervous, private and ail chronic diseases of men and women. Hours: 10 to 12. 2 o 4, 6 to 8. Sundays 10 to 12 Harrison and Second streets, opposite new Uoston store DR. M. A. IIOLLINGSWORTH. Graduate Veterinarian. Ofllcc. Harper llout-e Ibarmacy. Night calls pbonc 4.U. ' ARCHITECTS. DRACK & KERNS, Architects and Superintendents. -Skinner Block Second Door. DENTISTS. C. L. S1LVIS, Dec Cst. Over Kreli A Math a. 1718 Second avenue. DR. C. W. GRAFTON, Dentist. Rooms 13 and IS. M!tcheU St Lrode building. Office hours from 8 to Ix a. m, and 1 to 0 p. m J. T. TAYLOR, Den Us X. Office hours 9 to 13 a. m , 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. CIS Uighteecth street. Oppoaita Union afflce FLORIST. HENRY GAETJE, Prop. Chtpplannock Nursery. Oat Flowers and Designs of all Kinds. CHr store, 1537 Second avenue. Teleptoae SA VED 1Y A DltEAM. A THr"!ICE REPEATED WARNING THAT WAS LUCKILY HEEDED. How Two Men Narro-vly lUeaped Assassi natlon Ic s Western Ontario Inn Th Reality Was m Perfect Reproduction of the Vision cf the Brain. Miss Mabel Wilouguby, writing m the Toronto Globe, relates this strange Etory : "Many years ago my great-uncle, a magistrate cf Niagara district, had oc casiou, as he often had, to make a jour- nev on horseback through some of the more unsettled parts of western On tario. As thot-e were the pioneer days, many parts of Ontario now thickly set tled and prosperous communities were almost unbroken stretches of forest, in tersected by roads, passable only by equestrians. The only places of pnblio accommodation were small taverns or injis to be found at intervals of many miles along these trails or roads. My uncle and his father-in-law, who ac companied him, carried large sums of money with which to buy grain and cattle from the settlers. One afternoon, toward nightfall, as they were uearing the small inn where they intended stopping for the night they heard the sound of horses' hoofs close behind them, and, turning in his caddie, my nnclo saw that tho strangers approaching him were a dark visaged pair of men whom ho had noticed at the dinner table with him at the last hostelry. They, however, saluted my uncle and Mr. II., his father-in-law, in a very civil manner and returned the compliments of the hour. Ibo party soon reached tue inn, and, to uncle's surprise, tho two stran gers trotted on past tho only resting place there was for miles. But ho concluded that they were hunters or setters liv ing farther on, and so for tho time thought no more of it. "Our two grain dealers took their supper and shortly afterward retired comfortably fur tho night. Not long after going to bed Mr. II., feeling thirs ty, rose and went down to tho barroom for a drink cf water. (No laughter here. Ho was a local preacher and stanch ad herent to the Methodist church.) "On entering tho bar ho' was greatly surprised to see stretched out on the wooden benches the guests of tho din ner table and traveling companions of tho early evening. However, ho trou bled very littlo about tho matter, as he thought that they had been overtaken by night and turned back. On return ing to tho bedroom ho found my uncle dozing, and so uiado no mention of the uncanny pair in the barroom, and in a few minutes fell asleep also. "After a short sleep undo awoke and almost started out of bed, having had a most vivid and frightful dream, in which he saw ono cf those men advanc ing toward him with a dark lantern turned upon his face and a drawn knife in his hand. But, finding tho room per fectly quiet, nnclo persuaded himself that his dream was the result of some slight apprehension ho had had concern ing tho two men, and so fell asleep again, but only to havo tho horrible vi sion repeated. "He began to feel that tho dream, so vivid and persistent, might have the nature cf a presentiment, so put his hand 'under the pillow to see that his pistols which ho carried were safe. But as everything continued perfectly still he allowed himself to fall into a light doze, which was again interrupt ed by tho same dream, like a midnight specter. "Now thoroughly alarmed and feel ing that his dream was sent as a warn ing, he roused the old gentleman by his side and told hiui of it. Mr. II. then told him cf the men in the barroom This increasing their apprehension, the two men decided to watch by turns, Mr. IL taking the first watch. Not five min utes had elapsed beforo a footstep just outside their doer caught the ear of both men. in a moment tue aoor openea very softly, and a man stealthily entered and crept toward tho bed, while tho two in the bed prepared for immediate defense when the villain had come close enough to bo seen distinctly, kept perfectly quiet. When within about two yards of the bed, the intending assassin, by the manipulation cf his lantern, which un til this time had remained perfectly dark, threw a clear light over the sup posed sleepers and revealed to them the reality of the vision tho same man, knife and lantern, with his murderous intention hideously written on his fixed countenance. "One glance at his intended victims and his expression changed to amaze ment and fear and he stood like one paralyzed as he met my uncle's steady ami white face, who, with pistol pre sented, waited but another move on tho part of tho villain to kill him on tho spot. But tho man didn't move. All was perfectly still, except for a smoth ered prayer from the old gentleman. Uncle was the first to speak, demand- jug wnat ne wanted, iso reply was given. Uncle then, threateningly ad vancing his piece, ordered him to leave the room at once on pain of death. In obedience to this the robber, without turning his face or changing his atti tude in any way, backed as steadily from the room as he had entered it and was seen no more." All Dear to Uim. Wife The doctor crders me to the i mineral baths at Carlsbad, and you re fuse me tho means to go. That shows how little yea value mo. Husband On the contrary. I do not wish to lose a pound of you. FJicgcudo Blatter. Strange as it may seem, the origin of tho miter is to be found in Acts ii. 3. And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as cf fire, and it sat upon each cf them." The miter is supposed to be a representation of these cloven tongues. HI Kobloioa'a Thrill. Wbili we were eating breakfast th3 farmer said: "That remark o yourn yisteddy about sellin Elmiry the dishes an bavin the coffee fer nothin 'minds me o" the way Hi Robinson got some- thin fer nothin out o' the storekeeper at the village. Yon 'member Hi, don't yont He's kinder slow spoken, 'n some folks calls him foolish. One day I was eettin in the store a spell, with a lot more, an m comes Hi. He goes up to Lisn, wno keeps the store, an takes an egg out o his pocket an says, 'How'll yon swap 5' 'Oh. I d'n' kno's I want to swap fer one egg. says Lish; 'what do you want fer it' 'A darnin needle. Well, I 11 swap with yon,' says Lish an took the egg an giv' him the darnin needle. "Hi stood round awhile, an then he says, drawlin'like, Say, ain't you goin to treat? 'Treat? On one darnin needle? says Lish. 'Not much.' 'Feller 'cross the way will, says Hi. Lish grinned. 'All right,' says he, jest to humor him; 'what'llyou have?' 'Cider 'n' egg," says Hi. Thnt tickled the rest o' ns, but Lish brought the cider an broke the egg into it Hi's own egg an Hi see it was a double yelker. Hi took up the glass an looked at the egg some time. Then he says, says he. "Say, hadn't yon better gimme 'nother darnin needle?' " Forest and Stream. lie I.nnuhed.. A literary man who was compelled by circumstances to use his family sit ting room as a study missed his pen holder one evening wnile absorbed in writing a story He looked over his desk, through the pigeonholes and in the drawers, but it was nowhere in sight. It was not on the floor. He felt behind his ear. It was not there. "lnis is what comes, ne said lm- .rsatiently, "cf trying to work where there is a housefel of children. Which one of you lias taken my pen?" The children looked at each other and laughed. He Ivcouio irritated. "I don't want any foolishness!" he exclaimed. "Where's that pen? Who has taken it?" After o moment's pause one cf the children said slowly: "If you'll laugh, papa, yon will find it." He ptared at her in astonishment. Then, ns her meaning slowly broke in upon him, he joined in the laugh, and the penholder fell cut of his mouth. where it had been all the time. How many of the little difficulties of this life one can extricate oneself from by a laugh! Youth's Companion. Snakes' Serine of Smell. Fnakes have the sense of smell. It is difficult to obtain food for the rattle snakes and copperheads out at the zoo logical park. The keeper has been try ing them on the house rats and mice he has caught about the building. He would leave them in the snake cage over night and through the day. They would rnu ever the suakes with impunity. The snakes world pay no1 attention to them, but when he happened to secure some field mice and put them in the cage the snakes nte them at once. He put in several rat and mice cf the or dinary house variety that were living out of doors under the sidewalk, and these were seized bv the snakes almost as readily as the wild species. The keeper then conceived the idea of making an earth box to keep the rats in for awhile before feeding, and he found that if they were put in there for 12 hours or so before they were given to the snakes they would be eaten. The only apparent explanation is that the smell cf the earth is agreeable to the snakes, and that the smell which the animals acquire about buildings is ob jectionable. Chicago Recoid. The Alhnny Cupltol Clnlde. One cf the first things done by a stranger visiting Albany, says the Phil adelphia Call, is to pay 25 cents and pnt himself at the mercy cf a capitol guide. The gnido makes a profound and obsequious bow, like a prestidigitator about to charm an audience, and pro ceeds to lift the veil which hides tho mvsteries of the great building. On a rectnt occasion the guide leu the stranger regretfully past "McGin- tv's" erupty frame and proceeded to identify the heads of notables that deco rate the stairway. He did fairly well until the stranger pointed out Shakes peare and Homer and asked who they were. "Them," replied the guide, undaunt ed, "are tho heads cf two politicians whose names I disremember." Then the Girls Gijtuled. It occurred at a wedding in a Kansas City chnrch. The minister was young and nervous and instead of sayinj Who gives this woman?" etc., be asked gravely, " ho gives this man to this woman ? If the bride bad not been four inches taller and many pounds heavier than the groom, the slip would have attract ed less attention. As it was, the other girls in the church were not to be blamed for tittering. Her Aristocracy "Every woman is an aristocrat at heart," said the youngest boarder. "Yes." said the cheerful idiot; "she hates to think cf herself as classed with the plain people." Indianapolis Journal. It Waa Tantinoial, 'Has she told you that she loved yon?" "Not in so many words. She merely asked me what life insurance I car ried." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A four months", tour from England to India can be made, including all cost with economy, or f 1,500 and luxori- cnsly for , 500. Among the Phoenicians, in ancient days, the wearing of earrings was a bade of servitude. A DARK SHADOW. I never saw my mother's face; God drew n shadow o'er my baby eyes. And there it lies. Unchanged by time or place; But I have felt her loving breast Breathe heart sore sighing for the joys I miss And felt her kiss Upon my eyelids pressed. 9 I never saw God's lovely world. Ent I havo listened to the whiipering trees And felt the breezo Thnt spring's sweet leaves nncorlcd. I never pasyd upon a rose. But I have laid fhe fower against my eheek And heard God speak And mysteries disclose. And he has uindo me nnderstand; Thonph dark the shadow that now holds me blind. God is behind. Unseen I feel his hand And know that from my darkened eyes The lifel:n shadow will bo rolled away One solemn day. Oh, rapturous surprise! Hv hnppy lips e'en now mnst sing. These eyes, enclosing in the streets of gold, . WU1 llrt W liold Tho face of Christ, my King. Feodum Bell in tiood Words. REPARATION. A Stranare Coincidence In the Life ot u. Flroiunn. "Soon cfter I entered the fire depart ment." remarked a hostler of the city firo department, "it was my hard luck in responding to an alarm to run over and terribly injure a smnll bey, who was playing in the street. It was an unavoidable accident, but just tho same it bad its effect upon me, and for a time it preyed heavily on my mind and probably would have done so until to day had it not been for the sequel. which righted up matters somewhat. "I kept myself pretty well informed as to the condition of the boy, and was extremely happy whsn I saw him on the streets again and to all appearances fully recovered from the injury which I had inflicted upon biin. Well, time passed along, and, the boy's family hav ing moved from the house where he re sided and where we took him after tho injury, for awhile I did not see him, though I occasionally heard from him. "One rather roucch nis;bt about a year afterward our company responded to an alarm in the northwestern part of the city. On arriving at tho fire I was sent to one of the upper rooms of the burning building to rescue some chil dren who were in the rocm and who were terribly frightened, as they had good reasons to be, for they were in considerable danger. There was a light burning in the room, and tho raement I entered it I recognized the little fel low that I had driven over and injured. If there ever was a little fellow who was carefully wrapped up in bedclothes and with his littlo sister taken down stairs and to a place cf safety, you can bet it was that boy and girl. The same look of fright was upon his face, which I had not forgotten, but I don't think my face looked as bad as when I had picked him np in my arms before. I was supremely happy in being able to return some good for the ill I had done him." Washington Star. A Poet' Impressions of Xllsson's Sinn-lug;. New York, Sept. 20. 1870. I went at 1 o'clock today to hear Nilsson. She sang in concert at Stein way hall ; t'other artists were Vieux temps, the violinist; Wehli, pianist; Briguoli, tenor, and Verger, baritone. Mile. Nilsson eingeth as thou and I love. She openeth her sweet mouth and tnrneth her head o' one side like a mocking bird in the moonlight, and straightway cometh forth the purest sil ver tones that ever mortal voice made. Her pianissimo was like a dawn, which crescendg'd presently into a glorious noon of tone, which then did die away into a quiet gray twilight of clear, me lodious whisper. She sang nothing mean or light or merely taking. Handel's "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," solo; a duet with Brigholi, by Blangini, and a noble solo, a scena from Ambroise Thomas' "Hamlet" (tho insane song cf Ophelia), with "Heme, Sweet Home," for encore these were all. "A Poet's Musical Impressions," by Sidney La nier, in Scribner s. He Walked. Time, 11 p. m. "They tell me your gait was esteemed one cf the finest in the regiment." "Yon flatter me." "No; Lieutenant Wagstaff said you marched magnificently." "The lieutenant may not be a good gudge.' "I fancy be is. To my mind there is nothing that makes a man more pre- scntacie ana really attractive man a graceful walk. My curiosity is greatly aroused. May I ask a favor of you ? "Certainly." "Then I would like to see yon walk." And she handed him his bat. Cleve land Plain Dealer. Speech and Hands. A professor who has mado a study of children says no has discovered why tho majority of the people are right handed. Infants use both hands until they begin to speak. The motor speech fnnction controls the right side of the body, and the first right handed mo tions are expressive motions, tending to help out speech. As speech grows so does right handedness. I'sea of the Slooth. A baby tries to put everything he finds in bis mouth, tut even at that be nses his mouth to better advantage than most men. Detroit Journal. The Japanese have three forms cf salutation one for saluting an inferior. one for saluting an equal and another for saluting a superior. There are 43 different materials used in constructing a piano, from no fewer than 10 different countries, employing 43 different bands. - Anheuser-Busch's Bud wciser gj "Anhcuser Standard." "Pale Laer," "Anheuser-Busch Dark." f7. The Food-Drink. A boon to nursing t'lMtoy mothers, the acd, feeble and convalescent Why aro Allcock's the Lest plasters? Because they make tho cures where all others fail. Whvdo they make the cures? Because they .contain the right materials. Compare their line aromatic odor with the nasty smell of all other plasters. Your sense of smell will tell you which is the best. Did you know that Alicock's havo a greater sale than all t he other kinds put together? Did yon know that all makes and brands of so-called porous plasters are in imitation of Allcock's ? But they imitate in appearance only. Don't wrasto your money in buying the false. Get ALLCOCK'S, the standard plaster of the world. FOR SALE. 7-room house on Twentv-seeond street.. .fcJ.SnO S-room bouse on Twenty-second street.. . ,600 7-room house on Twenty-second street. nearly new '. 3.SO0 It-niom house, brick, on First avenue H.OOO M-room bouse on Twenty-first street, fur nace, modern 3 500 S-room bouse on Seventeenth Mr--, t. new 3.y0 Il-rooni house on t'il'th-ancl-a-half street. 1.4'Ni 7-room house on l?orty-lirst street, two lots 2.0i0 7-room bouse and Iti lots on Ninth street .. 2.KS0 T-room house on Twelfth street 2.100 " room house on Forty-third street l..Vm 7-room house on Thirteenth avenue 7-room bouse on Thirteenth avenue 8 room bouse on Thirty-seventh jtrcet... 0-room bouse on Forty-third street ti-room house on Thirty-eiKblh street.... 4 room bouse on Ninth avenue 5-r iora bouse on Ninth street Two ti-room houses on Ninth s'reet. each k-ruom house on Thirteenth avenue J.f'Oi) l.:n l.cvai I. HO I, lot NX (X1 1.0O0 Two Kooii business lots on Fourth avenue cheap. Several line lots in Hlaek Hawk. Sturgeon. Schnell and Bomb I'ark additions on reasona ble terms. Much of the property that wc have can be bought on monthly installments at a low rale of interest. Call or write, HULL & CO., Mitchell & Lyudc Iiui'diii";, Room 21 THE- Tom A. Marshall Telephone Co. SUCCESSORS TO JSA TftEPtKMCOl Lo-vo Distance Line GENERAL Of riCCS HEIJHSBlJRu,!!!. TfLCPfione TrterOLLOMN6 ctes mj rnnrMjir about ' TCl6flAPM OATCS. " LewiHton. IIL ICluirc. lows. ItoUuc, ILL Milan, ILL WK-ollib, IIL Start LialUown, Iowa. Aluciine, Iowa, llillc-rburf.-, IIL Slounioutb. 111. Ablntrrinn, UL An'ialoMn, ill, Aiumo, 111. AlfXle, 111. Avon, III. Aiedo, HI. Arp-o, I IL Alpha, 111. l:itr(,"!ville, IU. Ka-bneU, 111. liurluit-ton, Iowa. CanlK.Tll. Cambridge, EL Cordova, I1L Canton, ILL Columhua Jc. Town. Ceifir luif idx, Iowa. Cliuton, lent a. Cuba. 111. Ilea Moinea, Iowa. lMvenport, Iowa. Imbujup, Iowa. lnniruin, ILL Kimwnod, ILL Farmutrt'in, ILL Fulton, 111. Fort aIaiiann,Iowa. CValebur lu. Oerluv, Hi. Oalepa, III. Oil':bri-t, ILL Galva, ILL iioi. 111. Oeneaeo, ILL Jor, 111. Kirkworxl, TIL KnoxviliM, III. KithliarK, ILL . Keokuk, lows. lit. 1 k-a-iiDt, Iowa. Norwood, ILL New Ilofton, 111. 'ew Wmdor, III. Kortb Ilrnclerdou, IIL Oneida, ILL Cttlr, IU. I'ort lij ron. HI. Prairie City, ILL Peoria, 1 IL I'ckm. 111. I'm- nipt Kn, TIL PriZKH-ville. IU. boM-ville, 111. Ik k I.-lan'l, ILL KeynoMa, 10. Kh. lit. Swan C'rrk. III. Kt. Au:-u-tuM, ILL Beatou, ILL hberrar.l, TIL T.lor L..'o, IIL 1 onion. ILL Viola, 111. Walnut Grove, ILL Wapelio, Iowa. V. t Liberty, lows. WiaalbuiL IU. YHJllVt"T), IIL Yau city, IIL ihh 4A 1 Pronounced by Connoisseurs The Kins of Bottled Beers." It holds the world's record for purity, quality and output. More than 600.000,000 bottles of this one brand have been consumed. is the leader of the other famous brews of the ANIiEUSER BUSCH BREWING ASS'N. "Black and Tan," "Faust," "Michclob." Rock Island & Peoria Railway TO THE EAST and SOUTH. Leave Kock Island. " C. I!. I. & P. Depot 8:00 am 1:M p m " 2oth Street Depot K:uTi a m 1:15 pm A r. I'eorla 11:20 am 4f3 p rn " Ifloomlnifton 1:17 pm t::1 p n " Sprintrllcld 3:15 p ra 8:00 p m " Decatur 3:30 p m 0:30 p m "Jacksonville 7:50 p m "Indianapolis.. 8:10 pm 3:30 a in " Tcrre Haute 8:20 p m " St. Louis 7:00 p m 8:30 a rn " Cincinnati 9:0ft p m 7:10 a m " Fvansvllle 9:2b p m W:25 a m " Louisville 7:30 a m "Dayton 10:23pm 9:00am "Columbus 1:30am ll:3am "Nashville 2.-O0 a ra 8:10 pm " Chattanooga 2: p to 6:55 p m " Atlanta 7:30 p m 10:30 p m Lines cast of Peoria carry throup;h coaches and slcciiino- cars on night trains to principal cities. IL STOCK HOUSE, Gen'l I'ass. Agent, Kock Island. 111. John Volk & Co., Contractors and Builders : : : ALSO MANLKACTLKKKS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings; Vcnccrcti ami nam wood floor ing of All K'uds. DEALERS IN Single and Double Strength Window Ulass, rolisneu l'late, JScvclod I'lalo and Art Glass. ""SS"" Rock Island. MOTTS PENNYROYAL flLLS Ti.T over-corn Wcaknimt, Irrrra lariir mni OfnUBionB,liiTasti vttror riJ iiafiiftlB pin of m'nttrtja Uwj." Hey '-"l.lfe HavrM" tOfr.rlftkt woffliolxHd, aitJfJiif . Veiupmfpt of ortrans ant) bud jr. H known remedy fr wurneti -,uil lim. C't-not 1o It n.rm life t- m- picrmurc. p- -X For male by M. Y. liaboen. drujfirlst. tr. William' Indian ril 'imnir.iit wl. "ur; uuna allays the itching at once, acts '.an a, pouiuce, ffivt-s instant re lief. Dr. William.' Indian pile Oint- m An l ..-.-'. .. tl.l. t,..w Inir ol th private parts. :very bos is warranien. uy orm-rri-t. ry matt ot, tty Hot ot prW. M cent and f I.OO. WlL' " JS AKUf ACIUBIMS CO.. i'rop. Cleveland, OOZ a pe e ho LL Sola by at y. Hanhsen arusglsM