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V THE ABGrTTS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1899. , "2. THE ARGUS. Published Dally and Weekly at 104 Eeeond Avenue, Rock Inland, 111 Entered at (be pjatomee m Second-class matter. 1 majcb or . w. roirn TERMS Dally, 10 eenta per week. Weekly, 2.00 per annum; la advance 11-50. All communications of political or argumen tative character, political or rellfcloua, asiiat bare real name attached for publication. No icb article will be printed over fictitious a natures Correapondenee solicited from arrery town hip la Rock Island county. Fkidat. June 9. The aldermen who compose the ma jority of the council should remem ber that in union is strength, dui not in the Union. Aul'ixalijo has evidently declared himself dictator, in order to be on a more equal footing with the boss of tins country aiarcus Aureuus nanus. The Union declares that Mayor Mc- Conocbie has lieen couiteons to the aldermen. That was an occasion the council missed. Let the niavor sus tain his party paper's new estimate of hi tii and be will see how soon bis troubles vanish. The Chicago Times-Herald congrat ulates the administration on the ap pointment of a press censor at San tiago, Cuba. It appears that editors over there are still harping on the formation of a republic. Such treason cannot and will not be tolerated. Springtield Register. Ex-COXOKESSMAS E. II. FfXSTOX was introduced at Ottawa, where he spoke on Decoration day, as "the father of Fred Funston." The old man took it all right, and said: "The speaker has introduced me as the father of Fred Funston. It has often been said, 'No great man ever ema nates from a great father,' but the converse of this may be true in my case. 'A great father in ay emanate from a great son. " Indiana has followed the example of Missouri, and dealt the trusts a hard blow. Now that the supreme court of the hoosier state has acted, it remains to be seen what the repub lican attorney general will do with the Standard Oil trust, which has just made arrangements to move over from Ohio to Indiana. The states should pass such anti-trust laws as would compel all the trusts to remove their plants to New Jersey, the state which gives them license to prey upon the people of the United States. - A ji uv in York, Neb., was kept for n week on a criminal case. At last it was given tbem and they retired to consider their verdict. After wrest- ling with the subject all night thev brousht in the following: "We, the jury in the above named case, do not believe one word that the witnesses have sworn to; neither do we believe that any of the attorneys have spoken the truth, nor that either of them could do so. even if he should care to take the trouble to try." Stili. the trusts go on. The Lea ven worth Times says: "It is said the three largest zinc smelting plants in Kansas have gone into the bands of the Consolidated bmelter company. a trust which aims to control the en tire zinc outnut of the United States The trust has also purchased the natural gas lands, enabling it to op erat'j the plants with gas instead of coal. If it succeeds in securing the zinc ore fields in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois, it will be in a position to crush out all the small competitors and have a monopoly of the business. There sheuld lie a good opportunity to test the Missouri anti-trust law as well as of the anti-trust law of Kan sas if the scheme of the consolidation is completed." COl'JTTT TEMPLE. Transfers. June S Frederick I Grotenit to Edar Vandeburg, lot 8. block 8, Chi cago or lower add., Rock Island, $1,400. Kate Diamond to Cecelia H. Irwin, n 105 feet, block 28, Sears. $25. Timothy ood, Jr.. by adm.. to Cecelia H. Irwin, n 105 feet, block 2f , Sears, $40. Timothy Wood. Jr.. by adm.. nnd n 105 feet", lot 6. block 2. Sears. $150. Mary E. McMurpby to Loretta N. Mamma. s47 a wj nej sej 'J. 18. 2e, $1,000. John J. Ingram to Gustav and Emil I5lechsehnii.lt. lot 10. block 5. Black Hawk add.. Rock Island. 650. Charlolta Caldwell to AxeTW. Eklof, wj lot 7. block 2. Alday's third add., Moline. 650. Albert F. Leai to Belle Bern stern, n lot 8. block 46, Chicago or lower add.. 500. BncaJra's Arnica Sajve. The best salve in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, uli rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands. chilblains, corns and all skin erup tions, and positively cares piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Harts A Ullemever Truths Tersely Told. Foley's Kidney Care is a safe sore remedy for all" kidney and bladder !ieses. Guaranteed. 50 cents. Subscribe for Thx Akocs DEATH -OF 'SQUIRE - BROWN. Well Known Citizen of Milan Succnmb to Bright' Disease. George E- Brown, for a number of years police magistrate, died at 4:30 this morning at bis home in Milan, after an illness of live days, of Brigbt's disease. Mr. Brown was born in Utica, N. Y., July 17, 1837, and came to Illinois at the age of 15. He en listed in Company A. 93d Illinois vol unteers, in Milan, then Camden, in Augnst of '62, and was honorably dis charged in 1865 with she rank of ser geant. He was police magistrate 12 years. He leaves besides his wife one son and three daughters. The funer al will take place Sunday at 2 p. m. from the M. E. church. Rev. H. II. Reherd willofiiciate with interment at Cbippiannock cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Coyne oc curred from the home at 1520 Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. R." C. Bryant, of the First Baptist church, in Moline, officiated. The pallbearers were J. W. Joh-nson, James Thompson, John Taylor. W. J. Ranson, Dr. I. B. Souders and J. Doonin, the latter of Bowling. In terment was made in Cbippiannock. The funeral of Michael Collins oc curred from the home at 511 Twtnty sccond street at 9 o'clock this morn ing to St. Joseph's church, where re quiem mass was celebrated by . Rev. Father Thomas Mackin. The pall bearers were Daniel Scully, Michael Dunn, Michael Fender, Andrew Shields John Gaflfey, James Brain. The remains were interred at Cal vary. The funeral of Lucius Arthur Wangelin will bo held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, from Jthe resi dence of John Weiss, 1810 Fifth ave nue, to Memorial Christian church, where services wiil be conducted. Mr. Wangelin was 29 years of age and a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wangelin, of Bowling township. He was a member of the choir cf Memorial Christian church, and a young man who was highly esteemed by all who knew bini. - - Mrs. Magdalena Sass . died at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her home, 223 Twentieth street, after a year's illness. She was the widow of the late August Sass, who served in the civil war as a member of Com pany L, 3d Iowa volunteer cavalry, and who for years ran a meat market here. She was born in B.iden, Germany, and was 67 years of age. She is survived by four children: August and John, and Caroline Godhard and Mary Herbert. t uneral services will be held at the German Lutheran church at 2:30 Sun day afternoon. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. G. W. McCaskrin was in Clinton to day, r (ieorge I. Stauduhar went to Janes- ville, is., today on business. Elmer E. Thompson is one of the proudest men in town today. It's a new boy. Police Magistrate J. T. StalTord and Charles Buford left today on the steamer Winoua for Clinton. " Mrs. August Link and children, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Limburg, 1417 Sixth avenue. Henrv Gamble, late of Company D, 22d regulars, who saw service in the Philippines, was married at Davenport last evening to Miss Josie Cunimings. Mrs. Thomas Burton, 2018 Third avenue, is enjoying a visit from her friend. Miss Julia Code, whom she had not seen for 35 years, they hav ing been schoolmates. Miss Ethel Dawson was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home. HQo Second avenue. lhe evening was spent in playing games and music, after which a delicious supper was served. Messrs. and Mesdames F. C. Denk raann and C. K. Mixter and Mrs. Louis Kobn and Miss Watt, who have beeu attending the great Christian Science convention at Boston, are expected home tomorrow. High School Commencement. , Friends of graduates receiving ad vance tickets may reserve seats at Bleuer's jewelry store, beginning at 9 o'clock, June 14. The sale of tickets to the public will occur at 8 o'clock, June 15 and 16, at same place. E. V. Robinson. JL Cmrd of Thanks. I wish to say that I feel under last ing obligations forwhat Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has done for our fam ily. We have used it in so many cases of coughs, lung troubles and whooping cough, and it has always given the most perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly indebted to the manu facturers of "this remedy and. wish them to pleace accept our hearty thanks. Respectfully. Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa For sale by all druggists. Ilad Kidney Disease S7 Tears. G. A. Stillraan. a merchant of Tarn- pi co. III., writes: "Foley's Kidney Cure is meeting with wonderful suc cess. It has cured some . cases here that physicians pronounced incura ble. I my self am able to testify to its merits. My face today is a living picture of health, and Foley's Kidney Cure has made it such. I bad suffer, ed twenty-seven years with the di sease, and, today I feel ten years yonnirer than I did one year I can obtain some wonderful certificates ' of its medical qualities." '. O BeantU Blgaatara It led Yaa Han iters Bal JUNE ORANGE BLOSSOMS. Wedding Today of Alrln K. Vodfrey and Hiss Bess Earl Kneatscn. At 9:30 this morning at the home of the bride's parents at 1100 Seven teenth street, was celebrated the mar riage of Alvin K. Godfrey, of Min neapolis, and Miss Bess Earl Kneut son, the occasion having a doubly hapny meaning, as it also marked the 24th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Kneutson. the bride's parents. Rev. C. O. McCulloch. of the First Methodist church, was the officiating clergyman. Misses Bertha A. Lillibridge and A. Kneutson were bridesmaids. Tbe out-of-town guests were Mrs. S. E. Godfrey and Miss Beitha A. Lillibridge, of Minneapolis, and Mott Farmer, of Mankato, Minn. Mr. Godfrey and bride left at noon for the east. They will be at home after Sept. 1 in Minneapolis, where the groom is secretary of' the Monarch Elevator company" Friends of E. M. Cook, formerly of this city, will be , happy to learn of his Miariiage June. 6 at Des Moines, where he now resides, to Miss Mae L. McClain, of that city. Mr. Cook and his bride are here visiting his mother, Mrs. D. Cook, 801 Fourth avenue. Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. V. Sanderson, at "Yellow Cliff," South Heights, occurred the marriage of their daughter. Miss Florence Adell, to Frank Taylor White, of Mo line. The couple will go to house keeping at once in a nicely furnished home or their own in JNloline. William Coopman, of Rock Island and Miss Nettie M. Sayer, of Medora were married last evening at o'clock, at the residence of J. P. Ament, on Second avenue. Rev. T W.' Grafton, of Memorial Christian church, officiating. A wedding sup per was served by Mrs. Anient. The couple will reside in Rock Island. William D. Snow, of Rio, and Miss Mary A. Hurst, of Galesburg, were united in marriage yesterday after noon at the parsonage of the First Methodist church by liev. C. O. Mc CuIIoch. THEY ALL SAY SO. Not Only In Rock Island. Itnt In Kvery City and Town In the I'nlon. If the reader took the time and trouble to ask his fellow residents of Rock Island the simple question given below, he would obtain the one an swer. If he would read the state ments now being published in, Rock Island papers, which" refer to, ;this answer, it would surprise him to n6te that thev number so many. As many more could be, and may be, published bii j, in the meantime ask the first per son you meet what cures backache The answer will Ihj Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a citizen who endorses our claim: Albert . Burton , of 2810 Fifth-and-a-balf avenue, an employe of the Llectric Light company, says "I had a soreness across my back nearly all tbe time and tbe kidney secretions were irregular in every way. When I caught the least cold it always settled in my back. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and especially recommended for ii'iy trou ble, so 1 called at the Harper house druir store and cot a box. After using two boxes I felt almost like a new man. They soon relieved the soreness across my back, and regu lated the action of the kid nets." Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed bv r csier-.Miiourn company, nuuaio, Y., sole agents for the .United States Remember the name Doan's and take no ether. COAL VALLEY CILLINGS. Coal Valley, June 8. James Cleirfr shipped a car load of hogs Wednes. day. Miss Ollie Rubev returned to her home in Milan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lees visited with relatives in Cable Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Paul is spending few davs in Moline with her son. Miss Vinnie Dalluege visited with friends in Rock Island Wednesday. Miss Alice Peterson,' of Davenport. is spending a week with her parents, Exercises for children's day will be held in the Presbyterian church Sun day, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Kinner, of Rock Isl and, Snndayed with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lewis, of Ca ble, spent Sunday with Mrs. Iewis' mother, Mrs. 1 aul. The C. E. society gave an ice cream and strawberry social in the town ball Wednesday night. There was a large attendance. Commencement exercises Friday evening. Jnne 2, were not very well attended on account of the inclem encv of the weather. Quite an exciting runaway was had by two ladies. Miss Iza Buck and Ag nes Summcrson. iriday evening They were returning home from Rock Island, and on entering - tbe Valley their horse got frightened and became unmanageable, throwing the two la dies out. The horse was caught by Kicnard l'etty and brought back to the Valley. The ladies were not very badly injured, bat the buggy was almost completely destroyed. W. M. Gallagher, of Bryan, Pa., says: "ror 40 years I nave tried var ious cough medicines. One Minute Cough Cure is the best of all." It relieves instantly and cures all throat and long troubles, coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough.- la grippe and pneumonia. For sale by T. H. Thomas. A. J. Reiss and M. F. Babosen, druggists. ,. There is a quicksilver mine in Pern 480 feet deep. In this abyss are streets, qnares and a chapel where religions worship is beld. COOKINS' PUPILS' RECITAL. A Musical Treat at T. M. C. A. Audito rium Tonight. A treat is in store for lovers of ar tistic music tonight at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, when the pupils of Prof. George B. Gookins, the vocal instructor, assisted, by other talent, will appear in a recital. The program to' be given is as follows: . ! PART I. ; . The Crimson Glow of Sunset Fades" Root Ml Jones, Mr. Wheeloc-ic. Life's Lullaby tierald Lane Mist Elizacetn Cbamberlln. Irish Love Sons... Miivaret Lang Mi s Mai ion Mason. Piano Duet. Selectel Mi Buck, Miss Mitchell. Creole T-over's Sonsr Dudley Buck Mrs. C K Stevens 'The Dream of Mv Heart". .. Frederick Bevai Mrs. Charle McHuuh. ' When the Siarj re Shining Wright"'.. .. Blake Mi-s Kthel Brae ley. Readiaj "That Other Buoy' Frank K. Stockton Miss Eva Viola Barber. Intermission. . PART IL I Pr.yer and Aria from Der FreUchutz - -How Could I Fail Have Slumbered ' f - Von Weber Mrs George Dunn. Call Me Hick" Luigl Denza M ss Sarah Mcllrain 'A Dream of A'aradLse" Hamilton Gray H. T. Wheelock. Piano Due Sflected Miss Buck. Miss Mitcel1. t Keci'atire and Aria from opera -rnart" t -Krnani, Fly With Me ".' Verdi Miss Mattie Jones. I Would Believe'' Cheminade Mr. !. A. Hanssen. ReaSing "The Bear Story". James Whitcomb El ey Miss Eva Vjola Barber, t Recitative and Aria from -Messiah." I Kejcice Greatly"' r Handel Mrs. W. B.' Barker. "A Song of Tha- ksjilvinfc'.' Frances Allitsen Miss Josephine Wooaia No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attrac tive mast keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down sne will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples. blotches, skin eruptions and a wretcn ed complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to pu rifv the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. - It will make a good looking, charming woman of a run down iu valid. Only 50 cents at Ilartz Ulleiueyer's drug store. Drink Uraln-U After you have concluded that you oucht not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine, but doctors order it, be cause it is healthful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and taste like the finest grades of coffee and costs about one-fonrth as much. Children like it and thrive on it, because it ' is a genuine food drink containing nothing but nour ishment. Ask vour grocer for Grain-O, the new food drink. 15 and 25 cents. . DeWitt's Little Early. Risers act as faultless pills should, cleansing 'and reviving the system instead of weak ening it. Th-v are mild and sure small and pleasant to take and entirely free from objectionable drugs Thev assist rather than compel. For sale by T. IL Thomas, A. J. Keiss and M. V. Bahnsen. druggists. Charles H. Marks, while acting In the capacitv of nurse at the 2d divis ion hospital of the 5th army corps at Santiago de Cula, used a few bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kerned y for diarrhoea and found it to work like a charm. For sale by all druggists. a Bear tixi Sigaatura of Th8 Kind Yoa Hare Always Bfl!ht FOB KENT. F OR RENT FCHNISHED KCOM3 AT 1913 Fourth avenue. OR REX T FURNISHED ROOMS AT 723 Twenty-second street. F !OR RENT OFFICE RrXM OVER DAVID Don s store, lol, Second avenue. "O.l RENT TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED . r unfurcished. at tJi e lfth avenue. T7KR RENT CKSIRABLE HOME. 2833 A. Sixth avenue: 1. Enquire li Second avenue. FOR RENT DOUBLE STORE BUILDING at 1515-151" Second avenue. Inquire of Henry Carse. TTlOR RENT BEST FURNISHED. LARGE. X airy rooms, Unest location in the citv. liJ9 Second avenue. FOR RENT FLAT. AT 1704 THIRD AVE nue. Also two store rjoms for rent. 1 A: and 17C4 Third avenue. ClOR RENT NEW LODGE ROOM. WHAT MJ was formerly the Standard club rooms. Has been fitted up with new and complete lodge room -furniture and fixtures, and la open and ready for inspection. Cheap rent; team beat. Apply of Krell & Math. Homes for Sale. 7-room house on Twenty-second street.. .12 .VO "-room bouse on i wenty-second street... ittoo 7- room hime on Twenty-second street, nearly new S.W0 9-room house, brick, on First avenue IsOuj f-room house on Twenty-first atreet, fur nace, modern S 500 8- room house on Seventeenth strst. new XH1 ll-room bouse on Flitb-and-a-half avenue. l.IOu -room house on f orty-hrst street, two I its .0iJO -room bouhe and IA lots on Nln'h street..' 2.nn0 i-foon oowe un i wtuiio mre-l y . . - ' V 7-room bouse on Forty-third street S. Loots -room house oo Thirteenth avenue....... 2.04) 7-room bouse on Thirteenth avenue ... 2 ." 5- room hou on Thirty-seventh ireet.... l,i -room bouse on Forty-tbird street I.I'O 6- room bouse on Thirty-eirh h street..... I.I'O 4 room boose on Ninth avenue too H-room bouse on Ninth sfeet W) Two a-room bouse on Ninth street, each. 1 OO krnmn Htnse on Thfrt?nth avenue i S story eusinesa block on Sec nd avenue. I lot running to First avenue 7.000 S-aer fruit farm in South Moline, bui:d- - intra new Ivo rood business lots on Fourth avenue chap. Se.eral fine lots in Black Hawk. Sturgeon. ScnneU and south Park additions on reasona ble term". ! Much of tbe property that we have can be tourbt on monthly i'.st&Jiments at a iov rate of Interest. Call or write, , HULL & CO., Mitchell & Lynde Boi'ding. Room 21. ! 4 SIX WANTED. ANTED A GIRL AT 1810 SECOND avenue. TrA NTED GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AT V 1(36 Tweuty-tirstsireet. -VANTED-SClttTT? AND LAUNDRY GIKL v ai at Rock Island house. WANTED-A MAN TO MOW GRASS. v v A; Lpply at ARciCs office. TTANTED BOARDERS. CHOICE ROOMS V and board at 8 Fourth avenue. WANTED STENOGRAPHER: GENERAL : office work. Address X bo. Akl.cs. TTTANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL t ; housework Call at 701 Fourth avenue. w ANTED GIRL. U TO 1 TEARS OF ase. m nurse. Adlriss H. CI. TheAB- CC3. YTTANTED TO BUY A "FOUR OR FIVE- v room cottage. Apply at 324 Twentieth street. TANTED A GOOD COOK. LADY PRE- ferred. also dining room t?il, at 13 isecond avenue. TANTED TWO GOOD CANVASSERS M to se 1 installment goods, 3i3 Twentieth btreet. Hock Island. 1JL TT ANTED PUPILS WISHING TO TAKE V T private lessoiis in dancing can ao SO oj enquiring at 2710 Fifth avenue. Jones. WANTED BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, roojo so r e jt here in central part of city. Address t. li. W., care of 'lim A kg us. WANTED LAUNDRY GIRL. PASTRY pirl and waitresses, at Black Hawk int., Watch Tower. Apply at Harper house. 1XTANTED GOOD. RELIAHLECIL SALES' 1 1 man. on commission or salu'y. Address Quaker Oil and Implement company, Cleveland, UUIO. WANTED TWO MEN COLLECTORS AND soiicitors for Kock Island. Permanent positions. M Mitchell & Lyude building, he- tweeu a anu o p. m. WANTED GENTLEMAN Ot LADY TO TV take an interest in an eatahlished bust nss. tin all capital required. Investigate. Auure's Argus. TANTED WORK BY A 17-YEAR-OLD H boy. two years in Huth school: writes good hand: will do anything: A-I references Address J. H. S., Akuus otlice. XT A NTED LOCAL SOLICITING AGENT T v for accident insurance: one who can de vote sufficient time to tbe business to make it profitable. Address "E M.." Akuus. TANTED ROOMS AND BOARD BY T T younu married couole. no children must have all conveniences, centrally located. Auuress -m., care oi abuus. TTTANTED SITUATION BY HOUSE v v keeper. Excellent economist and man ntrer: trained in care of children. Good seam- tress. Good home. Address giving full par ticulars, a oo, care oi abous. TTTA NTED PUPILS IN FREEHAND AND V T mechanical drawing. Pen and Ink china painting and new method of water col ors. Children's class Saturday afternoons, with first lesson and material free. Class in tbe evening. Lessons 50 cents. Miss Piatt, stuuio ntro rguteentn street. WANTED GOOD SOLICITORS IN ROCK v v island to take orders for the celebrated Singer sewing machine. A No. I contract Iven to right parties. Call on or address the jiiikci ifinuuinciiunuB wiuyttujr, ill xiarriMOD street, Davenport, low a. VtTAVTED TO LOAN MONEY ON DIA IT monds. watches, jewelry, hardware musical instruments, bicycles, clothing, dry goods, furniture, etc Highest cash prices paid for second hand goods of all kinds also. Tbe above goods for sale at half th usual storenriees. ah Dusiness transaction strictly comment! i. ms new nuniuer ana location. 161 Second avenue. Don t forget iu J. W Jones, two rings on 1347. FOR SALE. FOR SALE S-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE win innder.i Improvements. Inquire at m aeventeentn street. Terms nseral. J7 0R SALE TWO-STORY BRICK RESI r dence with modern improvements. In quire at 037 Seventeenth street. Terms llb- eial. IIOR SALE NEW 8-KOOM HOUSE, SEW A. er, waterworks, weil, cistern and good barn at 3H00 rive-and-a ba f aven.e. Apply on premises. TJIOR SALE NINE-ACRE FRUIT FARM -A- All kinds of fruit: go-Kl buildings: nea town. A bargain for some one if taken boon. Gordon & Bowman. TTIOR SALE ALL THE FIXTURES, IS -- eluding sale, ice boxes, show cases, scales, etc. at the store of tbe late C. J. Long Also nrrses anu wagons. FOR SALE THREE HOUSES ON PAVED streets, renting forH 12 yearly. Price 13.500: paying purchaser in per cent clear or expenses. mquire at iiiu jniru avenue. I7OR SALE LOT ON SOUTHEAST COR - ner Ninth avenue and Twenty-second street; terms to suit buyer. Address T. J, tiaipin. om Main street, at. Louis, mo. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, 40-ACRE farm near town. Lots of foilt. To be Kld cheap to settle an estate. Here la a bar ain cheap lor cash. No trade, uordon A tto T7OK SALE COAL IN ANY QUANTITY -I- of btt bushels or over at il ier ton. de. llvered C. O. D. to any part of the city. Leave oraers at commercial House barbershop, Kock uiana. or eaos James. Muun. F:r saltc a residence property in Fast K3ck Island for til.Hti. On-huir cash Co i (3 Kit. Pajs s Der cent regularly, exclusive of taxes and insurance. Write or ca i oio .nineteenth street. Moline. rrioR bale a neat office cabinet a-1 with about M dillarent slides, inluhl. tnm dl nr. legal blanks or any description of papers a uh form to oe aept in snape lor writing. A comprehensive Index eonneoted. Just tha thing for any office with oontraeta, etc., to ma. aareas a. &. u., care oi 1H a son. MISCELLANEOUS. FOVND A POINTER PUP. OWNER CAN have same by calling at R, L & P. round house. I OST-A BROWN RIBBON BELT WITH steel buckle, between ISIS Sixth avenue and 72! Fighteenthstreet. Finder kind, j leave at either residence. T OST ON TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET J-J b;l ween Hlht mnd-Ihjllf nd S'lnlh kva. nues. a pair of gold spectacles. Finder will please return to Thk Alices office. MONEY TO LOAN CHATTEL MORT gage loans by W. H- Eastman, 4712 beo ond avenue, without publicity or removal. He alao makea collections hard ones a specialty. LOST A POCKETBOOK CONTAINING A at ihe Maceabee s exeur ion. tiadr will liberally rewarded by returning same tu At to office. SALESMEN fCALLTNO ON ANY LINE of trade, city or country) we hare bet tide line ever offered: over ISO different styles of the handsomest calendars ever put on the market: most liberal commislon offered CM percent). Agent en easily make (Ml to .. weekly. Guarantied the best line to be found aaywbere. Give reference. The American Novelty company, CM) and Ml Broadway, Ckv cinnaii, Ohio ' I B 29 2 The Choicest Vegetables, Groceries, NELSON CASH GROCF.RS, 329 Don 't Pay Rent! With a Reasonable Cash Payment You Can Buy a House on MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. Examine the Following Advanced July . 817 and 819 Fourth avenue Lot G4xl20, paved, live rooms, f 2,000. Kleventh street and Seventh and barn. f2,300. 1018 Fifth avenue Lot 3fixl50. Six rooms, f 950. 2939 Thirteenth avenue Lot 100x135. Nine rooms and two barns. 2,500. 509 Ninth street Lot 40x120. Six rooms and barn. $1,000. 505 Ninth street Lot 40x1 20 Six1 rooms. $1,000. 431 Forty-fourth street Lot 30x150. Five rooms. $850. 3132 Ninth avenue Lot 25x150. Four rooms. 800. 1313 Forty-second street Lot 60x113. Five rooms. $1,100. 1311 Thirty-sixth street Lot 60x115. Five rooms. $1,050. 1325 Thirty-sixth street 60x115. Four rooms. $1,200 922 Eighth avenue Lot 80x150. Four rooms and barn. $900. 1242 Thirty -seventh street Lot 120x115. Five rooms and barn. $1,500. 1303 Thirtieth street Lot 45x140. Five rooms. $1,150 and ,- pavin-j. v . . t t. - ''". Investors cafi make from 8 to 10 per eent out of rents,' whilo the proper" ty increases in value. Lots of all kinds, improved and unimproved for sale at lowest prices. E. H. GUYER, MITCHELL & LYNDE BUILDING, lL'-i-.'-x. "V- ;. "i T -I Bock Island BAUERSFELD & SEXTON SPRING WALL PAPERS. The Adam's Wall Paper Co.'s display of fin $ new wall papers surpasses anything' they have ever shown before. A finer line at lower prices than ever before, Be sure and see the latest colorings. ADAMS WALL PAPER CO... Rock Island Savings Bank, Rook III Incorporated Under tbe State Law. K03ZT L0UQLD 03 FEE205AL COLLATERAL OS SEAL ESTATE SI0TTRITT OFFICERS-1 J. M. BaforO, prenldect, ... Jobs CrubauKb, Vice Preatdeati ' P. Greeaawait, Caabler. ' Beoa business July t, 18WL and oeonpy Vba 8. K. ooraer of MltcBeU A Lrada 9 .:M 29 1W 19 A IT 19 - W M JI As well as fruits that aro pick ed at tbe proper time, and can ned absolutely fresh by the mosf reliable" packers, is the only kind you will lind at our btore. Wes Handle the Choicest Teas and Coffees and our prices are always at the bottom. Yours for good goods and lowest prices. LUNDQUIST, Twentieth St. Tbone 1090. Bargains. Prices Will be Six rooms and avenue Lot 80x150. Nine rooms Seauty 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. feani Laundry 1814 Third Ave. Telephone 1293. 310-314 Twentieth Street. and, ZU. roar Per Cent Paid on Deposits. DIBECTOBS H. 8. Cable, Win. WHmertoa; Jofcn Crubaiacb, PbU MJwsholl, H. P. Hull, L. Blnoa, E. W. Hurst, U. M. uuiora . JonA Volk. Botleltora . Jaofcsna a Bom.