Newspaper Page Text
THE AUG ITS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1899. 'WASTED. W A XTFD BOARDERS. CHOICE ROOMS and boara at szg r ourtn avenue. IITANTKH DISHWASHER AND C)K ;n Wriirtil s restaurant, ilr.3 Second avenue. -T,STFD ;ifil. FJR GKSEllALHOrsH ork. at 715 Twentieth street- Mrs. W "lirANTEI IOY J.' OK 13 YEAR OF AGE ? witu clear strong voice. Apply at An GL'3 ol!-:e. "1UASTKI1-A GOOD COOK AT 11 SEV v? entb avenue. Referenced required, liesl of WASTH) A .II!L. FOR HKSKRAI. tnursetirork. m Mk Meyer C Kiee. TJI Nineteenth street. WA.NTKI)-;iRL KtR GENERAL MOL"SK work. l!:-t of waives. Mm. Lewis, i:W Min street. Intvenport. WANTED-PtPILS WISHING TO TAKE private l?son In dancing can do ao by enquiring at if '.b .venue. Jonea. NTKD GOOD RELIABLKOIL S AT.ES TT m.-in. on eomrnitwinn or.alary. Addrex. Quaker Oil and Implement company, Cleveland, Ohio. WANTFD PA RTNF.R IN INSURANCE nsin-i. OxmI live man. First-clawt opening to bustler. Address "C II.," care A k. i ;s "VirANTED-IOAUUKRS HY THE DAY OR v wek inludin;? room over. IS t Third .venue, sk-aiu lie at. tas. and all modern con veniences. WAXTKD-A FOR HOI'SEWOKK- wiil m;tk; It an onject forooe who knoi ho in iln 'iotl coukiOK. Apply No. oO! Siec ond avenue. WANTED TWO MEN COLLECTORS AND solicitor for Kock Island. Permanent position, frj Mitchell A Lynde building, be tween 5 and 6 p. m. II' A N T K.I - L A DI I'.S ' SKIRTS TO RK II ttirnl for H cents. Als shirt waists iii;k)- m order at reiaouauie prices. Call at Vi'ti Ki'lilh avenue. WANTED AN Y PF.RSON WHO ISTKOf liieii with c.elu:. -.ait rheum, or uuy sk.n li-.e;iM- u call at HCr Third avenue and .; I'nf. O i Sperry. WANTEI IJfMJAL SOLICITING AGENT for accident Insurance: one who can de vote iiumcleni t'rae to the business to make It proli table. Addresa "E M-." A HO us. "IIVNTKII KVFRYItOIY TO KNOW v v that the cdc'-rat'-il chimncv vweep can be found at Don s stove sto-e. Telephone I M.'i. Ilavc our chimneys and furnaces cleaned. "11 f A NTF.D It V A I'lIA' Tll'A I. KlliLMAX. v uoi r three furnaces in homes or hu-i-r.es-. Iiini-.H to care for. Kates rc:tsonaile. Aflnressor rail at H'.r Second avenue. Air. Kills. 1ITA NTf '. - LADIES DESIRING FA MI vV ioiialile ilressmal.ius: and prompt work r.ill at p'.-.'i'i 'I hird avenue Fit and tlnish eii.irunteed. Mrs. M. H. Hurkhart and Miss l.'ora t.'onoer. WANTI'.O -SITI'ATION AS C'HKf IN V ri'ii ;mrar.t or hold Fifteen varV vx rHrlnee. Kconon leal miIht anil muiitri'U". efcrenee frurii Ihi t'l. in tri-cities. Ad trcv, II. 1.. H. care All'. I'". WANTni -HON K.ST .MAN OK WOMAN v v to travel for lan-'e house Salary t'A monthly and eipense w ith increase. I'ltMiion erriiiient. i:in"liNe sel f -:ddre-vsed stamped t-n.t-iupv. Secretary, Jfrj Caxton building. I hicaKO. -1 trANTKT - HfSTI.ING AGENTS TO ? s-il our incandescent asiine lamps. F.a-h burner produces Hio-cancile miner liktiit: nl Mnri". want them, 'noil imliiceuicnlM to rc 1 alle salesmen. The Ohio liluminatinK com I .uiy. Mausheid. Ohio. NTF.D-WOMEN TO DRESS SHIELDS vT ut Ifiiiii: Sleatly wurii: distance no ilis.U iiilav'f: ak vntir dealer to show you Kcra Sh.ehl-, and lsra Kla-.p h'e NUItponers. hr t Sbirlds snap on waist without sewing. S-ml 10 cents for fa 1ol.'uc of work. Kora Sbii'liI cuii.paiiy, ."- llrooine street, New York. FOB SALE. -l-KH? SALE NINE-AClft: F'RI'lT FARM. -1? All kinds ff fruit: Kod buildings: near town. A bantam for none one If taken loon. Cordon & llowman. 1iR SALE THE FINi:ST I T IN SOFTH lincK Island, Fair Grounds addition ai a bari-ain. M. E. Sweeney, rooms 1 and .i-. M :cheh A. Lynde builduik'. .Jrt SALE AT A SACRIFICE. 40-ACRE X farm near town. 'Voui of fnult. To b old Cheap to settle an estate. Here 1ft a bar- a.n cheap for caab. No trade. Gordon A owmau. 1 .! S ALE -I'OAI, IN ANY t,M ANITY of .M luistu-ls or over at 1 .to p-r ton. de livered I'. . D to any part ol the cuv. Leave rdcrs at CiiiiihitimjI house lamrr shop, Km'I Island, or Enos James. Milan. LOST ;.ND FOUND. I I ST - A HI'NrH OF KEYS: l REWARD I i for their return to this oflicc. JliST-A IILACK AND WHITE ENGLISH i sn ut alwiut V months old. Finder please return lo 1 Harms. rOi EiKhtccnth strect- MISCELLANEOUS. ADY OR MAN WANTED TO TRAVEL i ami appoint agents. per month ami cH-iiM iiielcr A Co.. No. r,; Morion Hudd in. Chicago. CHICAGO, BURUNG101S QUINCY H0IV1ESEEKERS, EXCURSIONS NKIMIASKA. tnLUUAIK), Missnrui. KKNTIX'KV. KANSAS. 1)AKIAS, AUKANSAS, FLOUIDA. ami other st.ttcs north, west, sout rt!.l southwest, Oct. 17, Nov. 7 and 21, Dec. 5 and 19. On .ilmvi1 Iatt roni trip ticket Z I for Jl I:tvs, will In on sale at HALF FA UK. plus Ticket oTleo op-n datr and nicht. Iero' ?.s.t or biteenta Mrct-u For mai and (ul. ic iorn.i.: ion apjsy to II. U. Mack, D. P. A. M. J. Youko. Agent, rhoncs 1131 and 11 SO. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels manses the System r.5P EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMES jLrri-J ' BlTUAtCONSTlPATION umu PERMANENTLY BUT THf GENUINE MAN'f O 6y GuirniaITg.SyrvCs. . . yr .. w rait.. roa tin m u ous64ts. pckx 9c m so: til FOS BENT. Ll. )R KENT NICELY FCRNIHED ROOMS al i::rj Firt avenue. 'OR RENT rNFFRNISHED ROOMS IX luire at Zi-T' Fourth avenue. FOR RENT LARGE DOWN STAIRS front room. Lrt Loose back of the Union Mission. tlOR RENT SEVEV IliHiM HOfSK ALL modern coiivenienees. Abulv l.'iU.i Sev enth avenue. PfOR RENT HRIi K IIOI'SK ON TWKNTY third street. Diuuire at Cilpin Moore's. Fi'th a', cnue. Llul RKNT NEW MODERN FiVE R JOM I e.)ttai?. I iiiulre Jacob Sclierrer. ml Twer.'.v fourih ureet. JOR RENT T-K(KM HoI'SK OV THIR L teenih stret between First and Second avenues. -ls. liejclv Hros. .ion rent-thi:ef. fnfirnished n.- for ii-ht li i;ei;eroin; for small it i I r uniiitli. ::'3 r it U :v enue. fan. 141i R HKNT AT I SECOND AVENUE. l.ir:-e roo'ns we: l furnished: cas. bath. sieliu heat. A ilrst-cla- h"ii:e tali Dest loc n oti a t!ie city. Cotter Tiiirtcer.tb street aud Sucond avenue. MONHY TO UAN. ONEY TO LAN-CHATTKL MOUT ond avcrnut.. without, ji ib'.itv or reruoviU. He aiso muktrM collections tiarU :ios u sneciauy. UfANTEIV-T) I;)AN MONKY OS DI A- ruimds. watcLes. jrweiry. li arc! ware, musical in-trMiLctits. bicycles. cJottiu;. dry goods, furniture, etc. H.lirst r:i.sh prices n;t J ftir S'cotiil blind jrootl f u!l kimin also. The tihovu .K for sale at Lif th usual Storr orics. A:l InsirifHH trans;ic Lioo strictly conHJenUL lit new nutiiter and location, l-t Second avenue. Don fc forev iu J. W Jones. Two rln;s on 1347. Changeable Weather , 1 I . vi. , i , Wrintjs with it the invariaMe acconi paniiiicnt of ei tilths and coltls soiue tinics you ct tlicin when the weather doesn't t-li:iiio;e so that it's always wisest to liavc on hand a reliable rem edy. Ktr the relief and cure of ordi nary colds, coughs, sore throat and the minor bronchial and pulmonary complaints there is nothing ite as iml as our o-u:ir:inteed W1HTK TINE t Ofi. H HK.MKUV. l'rice 25 cents a Lottie. A. J. RIESS, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Cottier Fourth Acnucand Twenty-third street The School Of Music Offer. thorough courses In ail branches of musio s'.udy. For Circular of information of Northwestern University. VJ Chlraco. Fvanston. 111. the Dean, rrof. I", c. Ll'TKIX, Mamie Hall. Ev.naton FIRE-BUGS! 5200 REWARD. The pretstarc p.Tprs of tbe .t.te .re m.:n- lr:r.? a rued t j popular racscr.puoa iroiB whlca is offered a Reward of 3200 Bt the nederm:irBd voel.tKm forth .mm ar.d eonvicuoo of zj lacend.axy la my ol th. Maoctateu towna, FROPEKTY OWNSRS FIRK ASSOCIATION Kook laUod. rTTTD WTAFEKING STORMED, Continued from First pa?e. Elandslaajte. The battle listed 12 hours against heavy odds. Two hun dred are missing and about 100 Burghers are dead or wounded. The Uritish prisoners captured Fri day near Dundee were entertained at Dannhauser. They titled 10 trucks. An enormous crowd assembled at the station here to witness the arrival. The greatest order and decorum pre vailed while they were traversing the streets. The wounded were taken to the hospital and the other ollicers and men marched to the race course and encamped on the spot where Jame son's troopers were confined. lien. Sjmona I. Dead. London, Oct. 2. The death of (ien. Sir William l'enn Synions, wounded in the battle with the Boers at Glencoe the 20th, was announced in the commons. Parliamentary Secretary of War Wyudbani announcing Symons' death, said: "This news is considerately sent White by (Jen. Joubeit. which confirms the impression that Yule had to leave his wounded at Dundee. The house," he added, "will be glad to know we have further report from Mafeking. which was all right Oct. 21 As as establishment the 1Mb Hussars was complete. There is no explana tion why the infantry ollbiers fell into the enemy' hands. It is assumed they were mounted infantry." Under yesterday's date Ien. White telegraphs from Jy.idysmith: '-Jule's force left Dundee with a view to con centrating at I.tdysmith." To avert risk of life which the long march would have entailed, the wounded were left at Dundee under medical supervision. Orders have been issued for an ad ditional 5.0J0 troops to sail for South Africa. FRENCU WATCH JOHN. Fleet Ordered to Keep an Ey on Move ments of llrltisb Warships. Loudon. Oct. H;. Dispatches from the continent to Tin- Daily Mail say th;it tho I'rcie'.i Uoft has reecived iu hliuetioiis to watch the movements of :he Uritish Moiliwiraueaii simwiIiciu, si ud thill li e Italian tleet is under or ders to eolieeutnilc ill the liav of Spezi.-l. II us.a.rs fame llat-k Safely. London. Oct. A dispatch to The Daily'l ele'iaph from Lailysniilli dated Moiida.v says: "Thirty of the Kilileeuth hussars, tvlm were sent from ;!eneoo to inlcreiit the retieal of the Hoors Trum L'liUHlshi.'iitto. were csu e!T liy the i JU'iiiy. Under Serjeant I'.aldray they l l illiantly fontrlit their w ay aemss the Ilit;arslerfi. the enemy inirsnin. and 1 : r i l ! vr ut them at a ian;jo ol" :: yards aton the passes. They arrived here ut ltl o'clock this morning. Three of the troop are niissiim. owlmr to the break down of their horses. The lloers uoil a .Maxim. A lietitetiaiit of the hussars w ith a party was ill iveu liaok to ;leii-oe. The hussars were tired at as far down as Moderspruii." Summary of Some Dispatches. London. et. ';. Yestenhiy morning a dispatch was received from f'ape Towu rcportlnsanother Imttleat Lady- fiENKHAI. FRrNCII. fHritish foinmaiitler at Klandslaate.l smith, the 1 titers lielni: reiiulsed aain. Later rei'ovts from the battle near there Tuesday, when Ceneral White Cliaiced the I titers with the impose of helping fieiieral Yule to join the I.udysmith force, indicate that it was quite a liL-ht. the cast-allies mi th ltritisli side Immii thirteen killed, in elui'.inj I'oliuiel Wilfttrd: niiiPly-thre; wounded and t!in-e missing. The tij;ht is called the battle of Kiet fonteiu. flenernl Symons. seriously wotindis nt the battle of flleln-oe. is reported to le doiutr well. The btill"t has been removed. Invitr.l Out Into the Alley. Indon. Oct. "J;. The pun.-n iotis spirit niiimntins the public has reache1 the legislators. Apart from the diver sion i-reated by Itavitt there was a lively scene in the house bei ween (Savin ltrown 'lark. Ladieal. ex-auent of the Transvaul. ami Major K.-tsch. I'oiiser vative. t'lark deiiiei Major Itaseh'- stalement that lu U'laiki was in the Itoer eaiiiji at the time of the flht at Majubn hill, and characterised the as sertion as a "sample of the misrepre seuisttiou now prevailit:?." l:aseli promptly retorttsl that his st a lenient was luaile on lilt authority of t'lark himself, wlw told him so six years :i;u, addin;r thai if t'lark ayain denied the statei;;ent Le (t!ie l.iajoi i would take the tirst pjx'iriuuity of rtpcatiu the statement ' 1 im ttiitshlc of parliament, when he cmld take what steps he liked. Uavitt lU.lns His Seat. Daviti's tliversioii was his re.inn tioii. which was liu rally tlyinc in the face of the liouse as a protest against ' the Traiiivaiil w ar.lle said. he .wyuld hhvo rerused Irish Home rule if oTTeretl to him with tho stiptilst ion that he vote for the w-ar iu South Africa. Ite spectini; this matter aud other demon strations oratorial and otherwise npaiust the war. ('hamlH-tiaiu said that they were simply a rehash of oh! nrfmments from Irish nieuilters. whose Iniast is that they are Euhiutl's ene mies, and from the Kadicals, who in principle op'toso the tvar. Kejiardiiii lavltt t'hamlMTlain said he re.-ognized that he had hitherto discussed the nutt ier moderately and siucerely. "and." he added. "I would pay the jrreatest attention to Ids arguments if I did not know he would use precisely the same arguments ii resnrd to nuy ltritlsh war. which are based on his cumlty to Englaud." SIAKES A WAR COMPARISON. In Which Our War with Spain Is the Oth er Klemeut. Chamlterlaiu then said: "What would huve Iteeu the Irish arsrmnent in the Spanish-Auu-icau war. in which Spain sliowed herself infinitely less capable of defending herself than the Transvaal Here William Redmond shouted: "The Transvaal did not blow up your warships." t'hamlterlain continued: "The great, almost determining, contest ltctween tho United States aud Spain was fought without The loss of a single American (referring to the destruction of fervent "s fleet 1. We have never denied that the Transvaal was a foe man worthy of our steel. Not only was the disparity between the forces in tho Spauish-Amorioau war as great as those now engaged, lint the conten tion of the United States and their right of interference arose from the fact that at some distance from their t:rritories there was oppression not of American citizens, but of another race and people: and that justified the in tervention of the United States in the mind of the civilized world or. at any rate, in the eyes of Englishmen and Irishmen. Hut we are interfering in behalf of our own people. It is per fectly certain that Mr. Itavitt but for his hatred of England would sym pathize with us as he did, with Amer ica." Harcourt said hedesired toagain call attention to the provocation of the sec retary of state for the colonies, during the negotiations and in his speech at Highbury, f hainberhiin replied, re pudiating 1he intention to be provoca tive, and saying lie only intended to be plain and free from ambiguity. He added that he only followed in the negotiation! the principles observed by all statesmen during the past ten or twenty years. There wus a time, lie explained, when diplomacy was re garded as given to statesmen to enable them to conceal their thoughts. That might fairly be called the "old diplo macy." whh-h he said "I absolutely and entirely repudiate. IVoplo are entitled to demand a clear expression of views. It was necessary to impress upon President Krnger the seriousness of the step he was called upon to take :linl the eoiiseinieni t-s which would fol low any mistake on his part and I am still absolutely unrepentant." has no isk roil on PAH. Evidently Hi'livcs Hint a Very Crooked Sort of a Diplomat. 'hambevlaiu. then "replied to criticism of his not accepting the mediation of Hofmeycr. the Afrikander leader, ' pointing out that while he believed Ilofmcyer was sincere, yet he could Hot forget that when I'resident Kru- . ger made "absolutely illusory propos- ; uls for a settlement" Ilofmcyer was perfectly ready to accept them. Presi dent Krnger misled Hofmeycr in promising him proposals which differed materially from those he really pie- . sen led. I There has been on the part of the Transvaal crookedness altogether in- I comprehensible if they desired a set- ' t lenient." continued C htimlx-rlain. "I believe that from tirst to last I'residcut Kruger never intended to give any thing approaching equal l ights to the while races, or any acknowledgement of ltritish supremacy. War. there fore, was inevitable. There has been an enormous strain upon us. We are called upon to bring the war to a ipiick conclusion and send across the sea a force such as no nation in history ever before sent. "This is entirely due to the prepara tions which made the Transvaal an armed camp, and which not only se cured it a defensive position bur en ables it to take the offensive against the larsre force now engaged. Such a thing could not be continued forever; we would have needed a permanent force of 2."t.lNNi in South Africa. "We are told we shall lose South Africa. Our foreigu friends are con vinced of it. Yet they are not happy. Such predictions were made before, and were even current in tl- days of IMizabeth. Hut 1 am not alarmed. One great Tou'onio people cannot hold in j subjection another great teutonic peo ple, but this has never lieen our course. It is imjMtssible to pretend that the. Dutch at the fape are crushed by our rule, when they have all the lights Knglishmon iiosscss. and even in in dividual cases are permitted to talk and write treason. Whatever may be the result of the war and the prema ture talk of the result of the present war. does any one imagine that we shall fail to do for others what we claimed for ourselves, or refuse equal rights t.t the iMitch in the Transvaal, which they refused us';" Ifheers.l Total of Hritl.il Casualties. London. Oct. -Ji;.-The w ar office re turns show that the total ltritisli cas ualties since the ItoiciuuiMir of hosiili ties reaeh .V.tT. eighteen ollicers-having Ik-cii killed and li fiy-live wounded, and seventy-six men killed and -i'-' wounded. There are thirteen unac counted Tor. This total does not include the squadron of the Eighteenth hus sars which went astray near Dundee, nor certain missing officers of the Dub lin fusiliers. Koer Prisouers at Lady sin it It. Imdon. Oct. 2'.-The Daily Mail has the following from I'iotcrmar itzburg. I Natal, dated Oct. I"-"".: Aiiong th lloer prisoners at l..ni vi,iitii are i e hhi Hauier. uieiiiU-r of the raad for Dar berton. and Dr. Van I-eggole. public prosecutor at Heidelberg. Among the killed was Mr. De .long, secretary of !,.. 'I'rrinsv:i:ll ci I lle I iolia 1 delcirt Ulellt . j It is now exitcctcd that Ocucrnl Jan I Ke k. the Doer commander, w ill revov- UNE STRIKE NEWS State Executive of the Coal Dig gers in Conference at Springfield. BUPPOSTS THE SPEING VALLEY MEH faune of tlte Difficulty Titers Company Refuses to Advauce Iay Day for the Men Striking Kstste of a Man Claimed liy Three Women Oets into lite Supreme I'otirt Grsad Army Repudiates an A 1 Jrcss Grn, MrCIernand s Condition. Springfield. Ills.. Oct. "jr.. The state executive board of the United Mine Workers met in this city yesterday. The 1 oard rphcld the sirking miners hi the Spring Valley district, where about U.ihhi men are now out, and agreed to furnish them coal, look after 1 heir fam ilies aud care for them generally until the operators iu That district are brought to lime. The board considered several matters of iinitortance. and in sevral cases tin ir action was not made public. The ISraidwood district matter was considered and the agreement un der which the strikers returned to work there last Thursday was ap proved. Cause of the Present Dispute. The present dispute at Spring Valley is between the pit boss and the under ground laborers and miners. According to the LaSalle agreement the pit com mittee is given jurisdiction in such a case. This agreement lias been violated by the operators jit Spring Valley, and hence the trouble. The members of the state executive hoard decided that so long as this article of the agreement be violated the strikers will be upheld and will not be permitted to resume work. lto'.ding tlie Money t'ntll Pay Day. Spring Valley. Ills.. Oct. " 2d. The Spring Valley, foal company refuses to pay its miners on strike the balance due them until next pay day. Nov. 4, and S2iuuio are tied up in tin- hands of its treasurer. As the miners are leaving for oilier fields they want this money and a law suit is talked of. Store Help OrtrMiiixes a 1'nlon. I "ana. Ills.. Oct. 2d. A federal labor union was organized here hist night. A. D. Davis, national organizer of retail clerks, was installing ollieer. The un ion starts with iienrlv 2iMi members. C ASKS OF TIIHt i: WOMEN DECIDED Kaclt of Whom Laid Claim to One C'lilra Ku Mali's Estate. Springliold. Ills., Oct. 2(!. In the su preme court yesterday the case of Maher vs. Maher. the judgment of the probate and the fook county circuit courts were reversed and the cause was remanded. Mark II. Maher died Intestate I'eb. I. lsixi. leaving an estate in fook county of the value of about SbHMMiii. Alzmii.l I.. .Maher. Kli.abeth It. Maher and .lessie 11. Maher. nee Kca'.ie all tiled petitions laying claim to the esiate each claiming to be Ma iler's lawful widow. Upon hearing an order was entered In tin- lower courts lindiiig thai Jessie I'. Maher was the lawful widow of the tleceasisl. The supreme court linds ihat Main obtained a divorce from Alztiina Malier and married Klizahcth It. Maher, from whom he was never divorced. It also appeared thai Jessie K. Keanewas a treasury clerk in Washington in 1M. and that Maher took her to live with him as his wile, and he did live with her as such for years, but that no mar riage ceremony was ever performed. SENTIMENTS OF THE tilt AND ARMY. Anti-Imperialist Views of a Comrade Are Promptly Repudiated. r.Ioomington. Ills., Oct. 2d. At the Kneeling of William T. Sherman post, A. II.. Monday night, an address was delivered by Comrade Uev. II. -O. Hoffman, of this city, on "The Today and the Tomorrow of the United States." In his address he deplored Ilia, "tendency toward imperialism." His statements regarding the Philip pines were decidedly hostile toward the administration. Immediately after the address it Called meeting of the post adopted res olutions by unanimous vole, utterly and unequivocally repudiating Com rade Hull inan's expression of princi ples in so far as they favored hauling down the national Hag after il has been raised by our government. The resolutions :iv further that the senti ments of Mr. Hoffman do not reflect the feelings of the Claud Army as au organization. Ilankrupt Case Settled. Springfield. Ills.. Oct. .';. In tl lat ter of the case of K. D. Oriswohl A.- fo.. owners of a department store of this city, w ho tiled a petition in bankrnptcy with liabilities of.S'.Mi.tMio and assets of Si ;i i.i it iu. Hatcher P.los. ,V- Johnson, of Oca la. have agreed to pay sT.ihhi for the stock, which they will turn over to the Oriswolds to sell for them. The unsecured creditors have accepted the offer. -sr.". jr.ftNrJ or'rttaiiat(litn. Sp: iir-'tiobl. Ills.. Oct. 'JC.-Tlic state board o,f equalization did nothing iu open session yesterday morning, but adjourned immediately to committee work. The committee on lands was in session all the morning, going over the assessments of the different counties and tryiu to ariive at a new basis for classitjen '.ion. Local Market. Spring lamhs- tl.:"r-l0. r-hcep 4"tl-j. 'orn 3eW -V. tms --Jv It Hat Timothy sV.: wild. IT 50T;fs". Straw- l .Vt.."i. l'olal'es - 'flv. t-utter -Choice to fair. -J0c; fresh creamery, r k's'- ICc. . CbicU(n-,-7c per pouf.d. Sprinx cbicken- ' bucks Tc jn-r pound. Co! -Soft. 10c. tattle Hiit'bcrs p3v for corn-fed Ktcem S , -fit H.ti-s cows and neifcrs. 3,1JI!- calves. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hays Always Bought Bean the Signature of tfll ririWIW MIPS) -, JJVege tabic Preparation Cor As similating LWoodandKtula tirtg the S tomadis andBosda of r v rvivi TV v j - rt Promotes DigcsHon.Chccrful ness and Hcst.Contai ns neither OpnimlMorptiine ivor Mineral. IS'OT XARCOTIC. Mlx.Smnm Diym-rruuit Jti GoranmSZm Apcrfecf Itemed forConslipa lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish ncss and Loss of Sleep. facsimile Signature of NEW "YORK. tXACT C0PVOT WRAPPER. Rock Island Savings Bank Rocli Island, 111. incorporated Under the Stste Law, M0 IET LOANED OH PEBS0NAL COLLATERAL 0B REAL ESTATE SECURITY OFFICERS J. M. Buford, president, John Crub.uKb, Vice 1're.lQ.rl. P. Greenawalt, Ci-scler. Bec.n business July 2. ISM, and occupy the S. K. corner ol Mltobeil A Lycis n.w bulidlcK. TUE rSAVELEKS' GUIDE MHJCAIiO. KOOK UhATXO h PACIFIC BAIL l wsy '1 !rf-io mn d. pnrrhaRCrt ;r o.'ia) ;hcked at it I d F Tweuutttn lroet teis-t, oi 0 K I A P cpot, corrierFifthvenocndTnlrtr 4mt rtr4t. Cr&n H Hummer. Aeent. TKAIN3. V? B. DrTer Limited A Orn aba.. t 3:10 am t h-.'K, am tld: t f:Sn an t Kino r.m tin tl4:i'5 am 8 :no urn :) -,.r.: :m) pir :40 b :(J urc 40 tire Pt Wrth. Uci-ver 4 ii O.... Mlnnespo is Choali. and Des Moine (Ouiabft Jb Minneapolis Omaha A D i" Moi"v. Sz .... tDunvt-r, Llucoin & Omaha.. Denver. Lincoln & Omaha. . . Dcs Moines Exjirtfs. Bock Ieland & Unrean Ac... it can 1 at Mtr.neapo ii Denver, Kt Worth t K O tKiuf an City M J e A Eenver I Hock IifcP1 Wucbiticton UhieaKO A V'c t Liberty Bock Island As B'oo'ilyc Ac. j tO m aim and l(w k Island . ... 7:.',5am tin 11 :f Bain t fi 3:Aam t II :&7 ao :li5 am :R1 arc :) i m iVi:) in t 6 ij :-P pin :i'ft hid :(IS ptr :n I. n. 11:10 pm t fl :30 tm :M nir 1 1 -.SO nr: i:l- pm 5:Jft pro :35 pro :40 am :bt) pia Arrival. tDepartnre. JDaDy, .xoent gnrdr.y (Dally t xci pt Saturday. Ail other dally. Tele phou VVt DCKliINOTON ROUTB-O B m HAIlf O wayDepot ?!rat .vena, and lrWt' tlie.t, K J Yotinn, Affect THATN8. LUTl I A.B1V. St. 1., Springfield. Peoria, Bar. Vam. via Monmouth Ohlcat-o, btcrlir. Chute n Dnbaqoe Peoria, Btardbtown, Bar lnyrtpn, Denver tWcn.,.. St. Paul A Minneapolis C T5 im T:15je t 7:B am't 8:40 jib t 2:t5pm'tll:B8 am 7:ft0 ptai 8:15 an 7:Mpmt 8:40 am Sterling. CTirUin A Dtibnqn. at r LT ...... t, m. 1 . . . . A Pac.Ooa-t via -alef b'rg 7:18 pra 8 5S are Dally. tD.ily ezocpt Bandaj. CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE A ST PAUL K.1' vray liacme A 8athweiit.rn TJivL'.r. Depot Twen'.ietb s'reet, t.ei een rlrslftnd Hecoct .venae.. L H Greer, Airent. TRA1M Abkiv Msl! and Express........ St Paol J?xpros freight and Accommodation 7:40 am 4: pm 8:00 am 4:1 B an 11:1 an 9 f an Dally except Stmday. RtXJK ISLAND PBOR'A RAILWAY Dtr t Ki r Avense ud TwtiHt. trt M. A. Pttter-on, ..ei.iTitl 1'nMM-Hirt r Ai i , t . L.4T. I Aaair. Sprmiraeid, Cincinnati, Pao rla, etc Paona. eprlngijeld, bt Lonle etc .- Accomodation Past Frhlifht. Peoria, HprinfUeld. Cincin nati, eto Peoria Aeeotn. Prelpht...... jherrard Ar.comoda'lon Cable Accomodation Cable nd 8herrard Aecom.. . 10 :1 n 9:06 .ml B:4T put 10:10 .m l:4pm 11:15 an. 7 710 pm! I :'m an S:i0 atnj 4 .Vi prx 8:40 ami 2:30 jm 3:10 pn, 7:66 an) Ptsscrper train, leave C a I P (ollnt avenoo) depot five (5 minntea aorl'.ar than tlrnt riven. Trats raarkod daily, all other tralai daily except Scnday. -iV-VvJ 4111 1 J iri3f"ti FINEST EQUIPMENT. BEST TRAIN SERVICE. 1 For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over Thirty Years roar Per Cent Paid on Deposits, DIKECrOKS H. 8. Cable, Jobn Crub.uch. H. P. Hull, K. W. UurtV Wm. WUuerMta Pbll MllobeU, I Simon, J M. BuforH Joba Volk. Solicitor. J.ointo. m Hum ENSUltANCE. CHAS. E. HODGSON . . Fire Insurance Agency, Established 1874. American Ins. Co., - Newark, N. J. rntders Ins. Co., - - Chicago, 111. Union Ins. Co. - Philadelphia, 1'a. Kockford Ins. Co. - - Rockford, 111 Security Ins, Co. - New Haven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of 111., - Rockford, 111. Offloa, Room l, Ruford block. Rate aa low aa loonalatent with aaeuru. J. AL Buford, General -fr Insurance Agent. Th. old Fire and Time-tried Com panies Koproetied Losses Promptly Paid. ' Kate, aa ow a. any reliable company ean afford. Your patronag. la aollo ft.d. GEO. WAGNER, Jr. Insurance agent. IteprescDta tb following vell known Ftr and Accident lnaur asoe Oompaniea: Rochester German In. Co.. German " .. H'jfTiuo Genr.ii " .. Reliance " .. German Plre " .Roeheater. N Krreport, III Munalo. N Y I'blliuleipbla 1 'enna. Ill .... Manchester, N H Milwaukee. Wia N.- - ld.mp.blre Milwaukee Meebanles FlleUty and Catruaity New York Office corner Ugfcteentn treet and Beoond avenae, aeoond flotn. Telephone 1047. John VoIU & Co., Contractors and Builders : : : ALSO MAtf L'PACTUBKBS OP Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mnuldinfrs; Veneered and Hard Wood Floor lug of All Kinds. DKALKKS Iff Single and Doable Strenjrth Window Glass, Polished I'late, BeT-! Plate and Art Mt. a? Rock Island. I Signature A$ IK THE CINTtun OOMMNV. NCW VOMM CITT.