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TTTfc AB9US, WEDXESDAI, JUNE 14, 1899. Whv it is Money Alaska Refrigerator. BECAUSE The ALASKA is constructed upon strictly scientific principles, by which low temperature and dryness of air are naturally andinvitably obtained. v Tne ALASKA possesses a provision chamber free from odor. The ALASKA has preserved fresh, meats perfectly for three weeks in the hottest weather. The ALASKA produces better results with less' ice than any other refrigerator. The ALASKA is a dry air refrigerator, and the best one ever patented. The above claims can le fully substantiated by using the ALASKA. JOBSALK OXLY BY Summers & 8-'2 Twentieth Street. A Morsel for the Gods V'i . . ' is what our delicious concoc tions in Chocolates, Bon Boris and Covered-Nut Meats are lit for. There are palates in Itock Island as dainty as the nectar-washed throat of Apollo, and KRELL & MATH can cater to them in Choco lates, Marsh mallows and ( j laces successfully in the choice and toothsome candies made here fresh every day. W'c also have the agency for Iluyler's, Towncy's, Alle grctti's ami Funkc's candies, put up in sealed packages. KRELL & MATH, COS FECTIOXERS. Try our Crushed Fruit Ice Cream Soda. I'hone 1156. 1716-1718 Second Ave. You Remember THE MAN Who didn't know whether he could play the violin or not. because he had never tried? That man was de lightful. He kept his soul alive. He was not a man ' who would tell you he didn't care for a good cigar when he had never tried one. One single trial will convince you that in no other store in the city is kept so large an assortment of the fra grant llavauas as at the Palace Cigar Store, IlKMiSTON'S II LUCK. luk for the big gold sign over the door. THOSE PRETTY LITTLE MINIATURE PHOTOS Are JfST THE THIXG. We make them Riving you twelve different positions In the diKts. lletic-r ones with cUrhi. s x. four, tti. ee and two different positions in the doz en All regularity muuukil In the latest HcLsh, at C. E. SMITH, Opposite Harper Uou se. Second Ave. Saved to Buy an Company, Thone 4082. ASSESSMENT IS LARGER. Material Increase tn County Over Last Year. Here are the complete ligures of the county's assessment for lS'J'J, r with South liock Island only to hear from: The totals of increases over lH'JS aggregate $G7G,4CG. The totals of decreases aggregate $006,503, which indicates a net increase of f tiU,'J57, with South Ro'k Island to hear from. South Mock island should prove to be richer in town lots than last year, and there should also be a big in crease in personal there. Hock Island's net increase in as sessment is $374,0;.", and Moline's net decrease is $327,776. This means a cutting off of the resources of the Moline city council of a little more than $6,500 per year, while it means an adding to the resources of the city lathers in Hock Island of nearly $ 7, t00 per year. T-ands. Loj Personal. Cordova 7'j.w.l f .: t i. Ooe K4 ry.) tk) .KTH Canoe Creek l.7.fc: Zuma lol.50(j 51 24. list Fort Uyror. ),(sVJ S1.M5 4.t.3v: South .Moline IM.VM1 .io5 4.t-: II. imp i.o SI.-.V-J 04 Vi I liluek Hawk 1-JX.Iiil S3 MJ K lS Coal Valley tki.iKj 0 MrJ 14.141 Kurul :!l!l 4.cM Ho Imp i;.i:t wv; i.'t.rt Mi bun ion SIM ill -S. (HA Yt M nl .iuia ll.tjrt 0 I7.:- lory 4i.-ili 1mi Jl.ni Moline . lwln 1 SiT.CS li.M'1; Inland Mi.lMI 1.6M.1J5 W,'.Vi ilullalo I'rairie I'S3, .'J I.VH :i- A All the above townships except Coal Valley show an increase in per sonal, while Canoe Creek, South Mo line, Kdgington and Andalusia show an incnase in lands: and Hampton. Coal Valley, Hock Island, South Mo line and Cordova have an increase in lots; Cordova, Cue, Zuuia, Port Uvron, Hampton, lllack Hawk, Coal Valley, Kural, Howling. Prury, Moline, Hock island and liutTa'o Prairie show a decrease i:i binds, and Cordova, Zuma, Canoe Creek, Port l.vron. South Moline, Hlack Hawk, Howling, IMgington. Andalusia. Drury, Moline and lUilTnlo Prairie show a decrease in lots. THE OLD WAY or Treating Dynpepula and Indlgrstlon by HietlnB a Itangerous ami I seless One. We say the old way, but really it is a very common one at the present time and many dyspeptics and physicians as well consider the tirst step to take in attempting to cure in digestion is to diet, either by select ing certain foods and rejecting others or to greatly diminish the quantity usually taken, in other words' the starvation plan is supposed by many to le the tirst essential. The almost certain failure of the starvation cure has been proven time and again, but still the moment dyspepsia makes its appearance a course of dieting is at once advised. All this is radically wrong. It is foolish and unscientific to recommend dieting to a man suffering from dys pepsia, because indigestion itself starves every organ, every nerve and every fibre in the body. What the dyspeptic wants is abun dant nutrition, which means plenty of good, wholesome, well cooked food, and something to assist the weak stomach to digest it. This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets are adapted and this is the method by which they cure the worst cases of dyspepsia, in other words the patieut eats plenty of whoiesome food and Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets digests it for him. In this way the system is nourished and the overworked stomach rested, liccause the tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. One of these tablets will digest 3.000 grains of meat or eggs. Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's Tablets is the puVest arid safest remedy for stomach troubles ami every trial makes one more friend for this excellent preparation. Sold at 50 cents for full sized package at all drug stores. A little book on cause and cure of stomach diseases mailed free by ad dressing F. A. Stuart company, Mar shall, Mich. Hackache should never be neglected. It means kidney disorder which, if allowed to run too long, will result in Hright's disease, diabetes or other serious and often fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed for kidnev disorder. Ik-Witt's Little Early Risers act as faultless pills should, cleansing and reviving the system instead of weak ening it. Thy are mild and sure, small and pleasant to take and entirely free from objectionable drugs. Thev assist rather than couijel. For sale'by T. 1L Thcuiaa, A. J. Keiss and M. F. Bahnsen. druggists. Bears ti EUgaatoi r its kir.il q Ka k;rts togx TEACHERS ARE NAMED Board of Education Recommends Corps for Ensuing Year. 112. YOUNG FOB SUPEEIIITE3IDENT. Personnel Remains Practically the Same M the Past Term One Resignation Boom In the High School Granted for a 8am mer Normal From the state Fund Monthly Bills Allowed. At the final meeting of the present board of education last night instruc tors for the public schools for the en suing year were recommended as fol lows to the new board of directors: Robert G. Young, superintendent, 12,300: Abbie Dean, supervisor of drawing, $7:.'0; E. L. Philbrook, su pervisor of music, $7o0. High School E. V. Robinson, prin cipal, $1,800; Cora li. Eastman, assist ant principal,. $10; Rose M. Clark, English, f76o; Alice Rush, biology, $765: II. C. Smith, chemistry and physics. $765; E. C Maul, mathe matics, $705; C. A. Wendell, history, $7(J5; Augusta Hellpenstell, French and German, $765; May Young, librar ian and assistant in English, $360; E. N. Honnell, bookkeeping, etc., $720. Hawthorne L. C. Daugherty, prin cipal, $1,100; Mary E. Entrikin, as sistant principal, $630: Harriet E. Henderson, $510; Julia M. Anderson, $450; Sarah Hillier, $450; Lulu Har ris, $315; Jessie B. Frick. $450; Mary Pratt. $450; Estella M. Johnson, $450; Maud E. Lackey, $450; Emily Free man, $495. Washington Randeline Rcqua, principal. $510; Rella F. Cooke, $450; Harriet Jenkins, $450; Margaret Re pine, $495. Keuible Mrs. L. M. Copp, princi pal, $630; Rertha Williams, $405; ISlanche Harnhart, $.!60; Helle McCon ochie, $360; Anna T. Bromley, $450; Adda E. Muse, $195. Lincoln Mary Piatt, principal, $1,000; Lou J. Philip, assistant prin cipal, $675; Idessa Wakelield, $55; Margaret J. Wilson. $540; Mary L. Carter. $540; Emma Roderick, $450; Mrs. Etta Wakelield, $450; Marion J. Blanding. 360; Natalie Mirlield. $360; Martha Huesing. $105: Ella Freed. $405; Emma K. Churchill, $150; Mary C. Freeman, $450: Bridie M. Egan, $495. Eugene Field Sarah Johnston, prin cipal. $720; Lucy A. Taylor. 450; Dora E. Newton" $150; Francis Os wald, $150; Mabio Levy. $360; Natalie E. Thompson, $450; Minnie Martin, $450; Emelie II. DeSanto, $195. Irving Annie Kirkpatrick, princi pal, $310; Leonora Witherspoon, $450: Anna Bennett, $150; Katherine Brcn nan, $150; Elizabeth Stelck, $150; Emma Battles. $450; Luclla Huth maker, $150; Charlotte Kenworthv, $ 195. Longfellow Ida W. Lundy, princi pal, $765; Anna N. Johnson, assistant principal, $630; Mary S. Dewey, $450; Julia M. Channon, $360; Elizabeth Kennedy, $315: Lilla M. Fulsinger, $450; Mary H. Murphy, $450; Minnie Brindle. $405; Jennie L. Wilcox, $495. Horace Mann Edith Noftskcr, prin cipal, $105; Lillian Fitzpatrick, $450; Nellie F. Kellerstrass, $315. Grant Mina G. Bowen, principal, $540; May D. Walker, $450; Dora llartz, $150; Bertha F. Bowman, $195. Other Hatters. The corps remains practically as it lias been tne past vear. ihe resigna tiou of Mrs. G. W. Flood (nee Bessie Burch) was accepted. Lse of a room in the High school for a manual train ing school to be conducted during the summer months was granted Mrs. W. S. Marquis and others. C uuty Supt. S. J. Ferguson reported having turned over to the district treasurer $3,402.50, due from the state. Supt. Young's report for the month shows the enrollment was 3,200; be longing last day of month, 3.000; average dailv attendance. 2,906; per cent of punctuality, 99.916; days of absence, 2,977: cases of tardiness, 97; truancy, 30. The board allowed the following bills: J. V. Stewart 14 71 H V. Roiinson 4 VM t. SteU:er& Co 1 4a Kramer Co 1 10 I'mvcrsity of Chico Press 1 50 A. C. Mei larir A: Co 8 31 Johnson Temperature Controlling com- puov n 15 John Noftr-ker in 17 l.eorne Kiodsbury 4 -J T. C. Nutter 3 2fl Allen. Myers A. Co II 7 J. t:. Jao.ibH. 14 in l"nim I'riniiiiK company 3 HO I!. k J-I-ank AK.l'n 3 85 Charles Kieliitf I 75 Youni! & MeComtw 5 ftt Hbil Wilcher I Hartz & It ilin-t n. . K. C. Benson Maryarei OolKk'an . . John Volk A Co II I- Sclull Me(ale it Co C. II. Marshall H K. Th.in.son Hew Hro J. H. Cleland William Anderson. . Aiiee Ruh louia Sruilh.... C t,iayle Wiiliam Trefi K. !. Young William Don Kramer & Co Jobn Yolk i Co 1U Co H. K. Sua h Geuive Miicbem... . I . 14 4 . 7K . Ki no . 3 IK . 2 4 . 4 . I 00 . -'4 17 . 7 "JO . 2 75 . 14 4" 3 on 75 . 2 yo . 10 15 . 7 lo S to . ? (10 . M 00 . 7 tf Never Bars m Candle at Itoth End," If you do your light will soon lie gone aud you will be in the dark. iKm't think you can go on drawing vitality from the blood for nerves, stomach, brain and muscles, without doing something to replace it. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and italizing the blood. Thus it helps people who are overworked and tired. Hood's Pills are non-!rritating, mild, effective. ENOUGH IN ONE INNING. Rock Island Ha an Easy Thing of It at Bloomin-ton. Won Von. Per Cent Rock Island 7 .HW CedarKupids. 22 M -till KocklorU. IK 16 .hi Ottumwa. 12 23 .313 Bloominjrton 13 24 iS-M Dubuque '. H 23 .3l'4 In the opening inning of the first game of the series at Bloomington yesterday. Rock Island cracked out seven runs, getting a lead that the home aggregation could not catch in the succeeding eight bouts. Rock Island made several errois, but none were costly. The score: Ituct Island. llloommjtmi. B. H. P. A. E. K. H. P. A. . Ball, ss 1 0 4 11 Baer. If 0 1 3 0 o Hrot.2b. .l 13 4 1 Seisler. rf 1 1 0 o 0 Writ-it, cf.l 1 0 0 OTaiel. ss ...I 2 2 3 1 O Kr'k, :10 1 3 1 2 Andrws.ib.i 0 13 0 0 Itotenusiui 17 0 1 Kenloek.ofO 0 3 0 0 Bav. if 1 1 0 0 o l(rshe r 2bo 1 1 2 0 Douin. C...1 1 M 3 I HNnford.e. 1 3 2 0 1 Saue. rf..O 0 2 0 0 SVa-ner. 3W 10 8 1 Strietrt.p.O 1 0 0 0 Youug. p...o 10 3 2 Taylor, p. O 0 o 3 1 8 7 24 13 7 3 V 27 11 S Pock Island 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 Bloomini-'ion 0 1 2 0 0 o 0 0 0-3 Two-base bit Ulan ford. Three-base b't Bav. Bases on balls Off Taylor. 4: otl Youog 2. Struck out By Taylor. 4: by Yountr. 1. Stolen bases Dooin. Sate. Bav. Thiel 2. Double p uy- Ball to Ifotenus. Hit bv bitched ball Urolt, YoutiK. Andrews. Passed ball Dooiu. empire Carruibers. Games elsewhere: At Cedar Rap ids, Dubuque 2, Cedar Rapids 10; at Ottumwa. Rockford 1, Ottumwa 0. If the Western association could af ford the experiment financially , it should take the weak players from all the clubs, where there "are such in the association, and place them to gether distributing in their places among the teams where they are needed the players of the Quincy Dubtifiue club. The club thus made up of an inferior quality of ball play ers to be termed the Quincy-Du-buque Hunkers aud le kept on the rounds by the association the same as any other regularly scheduled club, and during the home series it might be sent to different towns outside the league for two days at a time, thus to meet other teams" of theassociation in their tours away from home. The effect would be to give the two llunky towns the advertising that is due them for playing the trick that is charac teristic of them, as has been repeatedly shown in the past as well as this year. The association is now carrying the club of the deserting cities, and in the event of failure to get another city to come in at this stage of the proceed ings, the vacancy might belilled iu the manner suggested. It will be seen that a new man pitched for Rock Island yesterday. Some of the Chicago papers give his name as Eyler," yet it is believed he is Dummy Taylor, although the local management has been unable as yet to ascertain really who he is. He pitched a good game anyway. Oscar Schmiiit caught for Harvard in its game with Yule at Chicago yes terday. To him is due the credit more t han any other mau ou the team for Harvard's victory. He made three hits, two of which were home runs. He was struck in the stomach with a ball once and was obliged to retire to the bench for half an inning. 11c played a great game. Bill Kreig has signed to play first for Ottumwa. FOOD IN LIQUID Make a Full Meal for a Ilook-kepper. I am a bookkeeper in a large gro cery store, and consequently meet a great many people. We iind large numbers of customers who are troubled-with the effects of coffee. I know only two well how to sym pathize wijh them, for I have 9 u tiered so much from stomach trouble caused by the use of coffee. About two years ago, one of your representatives gave me a sample of Postum, and I was glad of the oppor- tunitv to trv soniethmg that would furnish me with a good morning bev erage, but not give me the trouble that coffee did. The reason some people fail to make good Postum is that they undertake to jet the good out of the" cereals bv a few minutes boiling, whereas not less than twenty-live minutes should be used in making a good pot full of Postum. When it is properlv boiled, it is a most delicious coffee, and a per fect drink in every respect. Often when I have had no appetite for solid food, I could partake of several cups of Postum. and feel plentifully nour ished until the next meal. I have been glad to tell customers of the com fort and relief they could tind in the use of Postum. Naturally we hare augmented our sales trreatlv on it. until now we send out hundreds of packages in a year. One of our cus tomers to whom I recommended it, has just been in, and tells me they have all grown very fond of Postum, including several members of the family who reside in different parts of the state. With liest wishes, F. Lati- mer. 1274 Market street, Oakland, Cal. Try AUen'a Foot-Kane. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot. and get tired easilv. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot- Kase. it cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain, and gives rest ami comfort. Try it today. Sold by ail druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents. Trial packages free. Address, Allen S. Olm sted; Le Roy, N. Y. There is a time for all things. The time to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers is when you are suffering from constipation, biliousness. sickhead ache, indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. They never gripe. For sale by T. 1L Thomas, A. J. ileiss and M. F. Bahnsen, druggUU. FOB BETTER ROADS Rock Island Club Cooperates With the Inter-State Association. CONVENTION HERE IN THE FALL. Estimated That no Less Than Ten Thous and Visitors Will be Attracted to the City Seven Counties to Participate Ad dress by Miss Ilarber The New Theatre and the Street Fair. 1 A convention under the auspices of the Inter State Good Roads association is to be held here in Septemler, the initiatory steps toward arranging for the affair, which it is estimated will attract no less than 10,000 visitors. having been taken up by the Rock Isl and Club at its monthly membership meeting last nijrht. Miss Rella C. Harber, the secretary of the association, appeared before the club aud delivered an interesting talk of the good results that have al ready been attained through the movement, which was onlv recent iv inaugurated in Missouri, in which state two good roads laws have been put through the legislature. The purpose of the convention is to edu cate the farmers iu the matter of eco nomical and substantial road build ing and draining. The association ha3 secured the cooperation of the United States government, and each vear several thousands of dollars are appropriated to assist in the educa tional part of the work. Distinguished Men to Come. There will be 12 conventions held iu Illinois next fall. At each one of these Geu. Roy Stone, chief of the United States board of road inquiry, ami Gen. E. G. Harrison, government road cxjHirt, will be present and super intend the construction of a half milo of diit road and deliver addresses on the subject. County and township organizations will be perfected and practical lessons taught the farmers that will be of inestimable value to them and their properties and with bent't-cial results also to the cities. which, when the good roads are in sured the year around, will be easier of access from the rural districts and will increase trade. Seven counties will take part in the Rock Island convention. The rail roads will offer a low faro, the pur pose being to secure a rate to not ex ceed $1 for the round trip. The ex penses of the convention will bo $o00, $200 of the amount to go to the asso ciation to pay for speakers, etc.. the city also receiving the benefit of a special wiite-up in a $100,000 edition of the State's Duty, a magazine tie voted to the interests of the good roads movement, with a special title page for the Rock Island convention. These will be mailed to the citizens of the seven counties. President Bahn sen appointed as a committee to so licit subscriptions L. Simon, R. Crampton, II. H. Cleavelaud, W. C Maucker and W. S. MeCombs. It is thought the money can be readily raised. Miss Harber will assist the committee. New Theatre and Street Fair. J. J. La Velio, of the theatre com mtitce, reported 4hat the committee had been corresponding with an opera house promoter, who would soon pay a visit to Rock Island and look the "situation over. L. Simou, of the street fair com mittee, stated that he had communi cated with cities that had held street fairs, and would shortly have some thing more tingible on the project to submit to the club. Ten new members were added dur ing the month. It was ordered that a committee of three be appoiuted to join with the officers of the club and the business associations of Moline and Davenport in a further effort to secure a visit from President McKinley next fall, when he is to be in Chicago and St. Paul To cure piles, strike at the root that's the way. DeWitt's Witch Haz el Salve strikes at the root it re moves the cause quickly and perma nently. Don't squander time and money trying to remove the effects. For sale by T. H. Thomas, A. J. Reiss and M. F. Bahnsen, druggists. Arnold's Bromo Celery cures head, aches; 10, 25 and 50 ' cents. Reiss' drug store. AT McCABE'S. Gifts for Graduates. Helps to quick decision as to what to buy for a graduating friend. You'll tind hundreds more in the store. Gifts for young women: Gold iecs. 81 to f3. Hold watches. x to if). Silver wa'ches ? to 10. Wd brownes, ifi to tS. Waist sets. ." to Uold rink's. l to f tiold ca'! puis tl to M. ;old sleeve buttons, ii to 1. i.ai riUifs. tl. to 10. h-Uver bracelets. 5e to 3 aO. Silver nail !ii:k. lo 1.5o silver tieycle markers. Toe to !!.".. (lifts for young men: Oulini-' watebes. tl 75 a ad fi.M. Ciold liens I.So to W Ii:iuioml slues. :.T5 to f 10 J'lam k'O.tl rings, tl 'M lo 10. (olU searf pins. ! to ST Wtca cbiiii. ! SO to ! 5d shirt so;d. tl to 5 a set. Cult buituc.-. 6se. to t.. Jewelry Dept. Visit the demonstration of pure food sjeeialties, rear of uiain store some very helpful suggestions for hot weather cooking, healthful and appetizing. X- B. UcCABE CO. ffiEECHER'S Cheap . . . .GROCERIES. ... Best Japan tea siftings, only, per Nice pure lard, this week four pounds for 2SC Nice sour pickles, 5 cents a dozen, per gallon 25C Package coffee, Lion or McLaughlin's, only J0C Best parlor matches, 12 boxes in packages, for IOC Pure jelly in 15-pound pails for. only 3SC Good wash boards, warranted to give satisfaction 10C . . . .OTHER GOODS. . . . We have a lot of tin ware to sell very cheap. Nice pictures in frames from 10c up to 95c. Shoes for ladies, men and children to sell cheap. Indies', men's and children's underwear at a low price. Tovs. umbrellas, notions, dry the lowest possible price. 1513 and -IF YOU Drink at the Fountain oi Health and be made well consult Dr. The most successful and the most scienlltlo specialist In CHRONIC NERVOUS, PRIVATE DISEASES OF BO'lH SEXES. Our Electric Machine for the treatment of Nervous Diseases, Kheumallfcm and X-ltay work. His reputation for years In Davenport, where he hascurcdhundredsof chronic cases Riven ua as hopeless by others, proves conclusively thi bis scieniiho methods of treatment cure when OLliers fail. CONSULTATION FREE -PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURES. CATARRH, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Blood, Kidney. Liver and Skin Diseases can be quickly and permanently cured by our advance Bystem of medicine. WOMEN suffering from Diseases of the Womb, Ovaries, Bladder, Kidneys Nervous Exhaustion. Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, or any disease peculiar Vo sex- Fhould call on the great Specialist and ifet an opinion on their case free of chance. ELECTRICITY Scientifically applied; Nervous Debility. Piles, Exhaustiv Drains. NiKht Losnes, Defective Memory, Threatened Insaaty. Loss of Will Power, Menla Delusions, sleeplessness. Lost Manhood, Weakness of Men, etc. VARICOCELE is tho most active causo of Nervous Debility. Why treat months with others when we guarantee you a permanent cure In seven days by our painless methods. Hydrocele cured in three days no pain. Remember it Pays to Consult the Best First. OUR CREDENTIALS AND TESTIMONIALS ARE THE BEST. The num erous acknowledgements we have received fnrtu the newspapers for our remarkable oures In both medical and surgical cases Is proof conclusive hat our advanced methods cure where all others fail. Therefore, do not waste time with others, but ooosult us at once and regain your lost health. There is a stai;e In every disease that can be cured. Have you passed that staler If not. do not experiment anyl onicer. but consult us at once. Fur thermore, we offer tl. 000 to any one proving our credentials false. We make It an object to luvestlKttie ours. No other specialist oilers such a fair proposition. ONLY CUliAltl.K CASUS TAKEN. Best of reference and credentials If you cannot call, write. Hun dreds cured by mall. Hours 0 to 1-; ii to 5; 7 to 8. Sundays, 11:30 to 1:30. OFFICE 124 WEST THIRD STREET, M'CUUOCCH BUILDING, DAVENPORT, IA You need one today, and all the time. The muddy water may be full of sickness. FILTERS. Take no chances but have one put In at oncct DA VIS CO. 112-114 How Would Your With a new coat of enamel, especially when it can be had for one half the price? VanTuyl will enamel your wheel any stand ard color for $2.00. This is not cheap work, but the best four coat baked enamel. This price lasts for May only. The new shop, 113-115 West Seventeenth street. Manufacturer of the Miss issippi Bicycle. General repairing. TI-IOMiLS VAN TUYL FINE TAILORING A few notes regarding fall goods that can be found by looking at this ad. Here are some prices we quote: Fall novelties In auits the prices range from 118, $20, f 12, 25 and up. The prices in the fall trousers range from b, b 60, $6, $6.60 and upward. Come in and nee our line line. JOHW H. PAKIIK)H. PA1JIDON & SON PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Paper Hangers, Shop 419 Seventeenth St- Cash Store. pound 20c goods, muslins, linings, etc., at 1515 Second Avenue. WOULD Walsh DR. J. K. WALSH, I. ale of Cblcaico. former ly SurKeon-ln-i:hlrf of St. Anthony's hospital. West Seventeenth Street. Wheel Look GUS ENGLlNt , BOS nmnnmt An HEKKr A. FAKIDOft Calclmlners, Etc. Sock Inland.