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THE AUG US. THURSDAY". 1900. THE TRAVELERS' GOIDF. fHICAGO. KOCK ISLAND Pacific RailwiT Ticket euM purcnasea or outwe cheesed itRI.t P. Twentieth street depot, or C . R. L A P. denot. corner Fifth iTMaeiBd xnirty-nrst street, fcran a riummer. Agent t KAT. ) WKt. Denver Limited tunulu... it 3:10 Ft. Worth. Denver A K. C. !t 5:0ft arc Minneapolis jt V60 mm Omaha and Dea Moines It :00 am lOmaha ft Minneapolis am Omaha & Lincoln Ex i 7 AS am t Denver, Lincoln A OmabaJll -JA pm Denver. Lincoln & Omaha. 3:06 am Des Moines Kxpress !;1"3:I0 m Rock Island Bureau Ae..;f 4:30 pm Si. Paul A Minneapolis. Jus am Denver. Ft. Worth & K C.! 5:00 am Kansas Clty.StJoeALmvrlt:10 pm Rock Island & Washington Mi:! pm Cblcaro A Des Moines. . .;t 2:15 pra Rock Island A Brooklyn Ac S:3S prr tOmaba A Hock Ixl and... . 6:35 pm Chicago. A Davenport I 10:35 ptB 9:00 pm tUMo pa i w S.UV ! , . A am T1I.IV It : it :OS 't :S2 8:30 t 10:40 !t 6:30 t 3:50 t 3:15 it 7:40 pm am am am pm pm pm am pm pm am t 7:0 pm Arrival. Departure. DUy. except Sun- tumuj ciccpt aaturaay. au otnera oauy. Tel ephone 13 TJOCK ISLAND PEORIA Kail wny IJt-pot First ave nue and Twentieth street. M. A. Patterson. General Paasen ger Agent. Passenger trains leave C R L A P. (Mo line avenue) aepot nve (51 minutes earl'" than time given. E. L. Goff, Agent. I Luri AKUIV1 Spr'gnald. ClnelniutU. Peo ria, etc , Peoria, Springfield, 6k L. ia, etc.. St. Louu, Ex area 10:20 pn 8:10 pa 8:06 am 0:45 pm 1:45 Dm Peoria, Sprlugfleld, Clncla- nau Peoria Aceom Freight Cable Accommodation Cable A Sherrard Acoom.. Cable A Sberrard A eoooi. . Cable A Sberrard Aceom. 11:15 an 1:25 an 4:50 pn 2:30 pn 7-00 pm 6:00 am 8:40 am 3:30 pm 7:5 an Trains marked daily: all other trains da 11 except Sunday. The 8:45 p. m. tra'n Carrie tnrougn sieeper to at. louis, arriving tberr ' -o sv m. fHICAOO, MILWAUKEE T PIT'T. U cine A Southwestern Dlvbiioi Depot Twenllerh street MlLWAUh between Firm and Second avenues. W. W. Breckln ridge. Agent. I I.KAVB. I ARHIVB Mali and Expreas... B. Paul Express.... Freight and aceom . , I t7 3ft am li:30 an I :80 pail f:40 pn i trt -ii umi 10:8O an Dallv. tnativ MiiDt Sundav. Tral , i . n . . i . i i i t i ii k at n.o p. u. carries luruuvu bjccci arriving at St. Paul 7:45 a. m. and Minneapolis Ti TJRLINGTON ROUTE C. B. A Q. RAILWAY Depot First avenue and Sixteenth street. M. J. YOUNO. Agent. TRAINS. I 1KAVB AHB1VS St. L, Springfield. Peoria i Bur. Quln via Monmouth fl.66 am 7:15 pn voicaeo, Bterung.cuntonsi Dubuque t 7:46 am t 8:40 pn Peoria, beardutown. Bur ! I llngton, Denver and west t 1:40 pm 1I:58 art Bl. Paul A Minneapolis 7:60 pm 8:15 am Sterilne. Clinton A Dubuque 7:50 pm t 8:40 am bt. L, Kans C. Denver A Pao. coast vlaGa'ehburg 7:15 pm 8:55 an. Dally. tDally except Sunday. DAVKNPORT. ROCK ISL- way (- The Trl City ll-iute ") I'awentrer station at Kock Inland & Peoria depot foot of Twentieth street. L. e . Ber rv. CJ. P. A.. Davenport. iww:Tfp;. Iowa.- Cltr ticket offlue. wl Second Avenue. Geo. W Wood, Agent. TRAINS. CAVE ARRIVE Clinton. Sterling. Chicago 8:00 am Clinton. Cblcsico. Dmaba.l Denver. Rockford. Janes- willu HUillBAlin.vIWrJ ':00 pm enport, Clinton. Cblcairo. Pi ion. fl . mp! , n a r- I lu.anml.l I 12:06 pm 11.10 pm Clinton. umaha Sioux City. Utah and Pacific (joast . CllSton. Htrrlinir, 1I ion. Cbteitgo. Cedar Rapids Ahttiosa 7:15 pm 7:45 pm 3:iS pm Cltntou. C'blcKO. Janes- vUle. Maduton. Rockford Clinton. Denver. Omaha. Cedar Rapids 2:45 pm 7:00 pm Trains marked daily, cept Sunday. All otbers'dally ex FINEST EQUIPMENT. Best Dining Car Service. Davenport, Rock Island & Northwestern Railway. Trl City Route, short line be tween "Tri-Cilies, Chicago, Clinton and all points via the C. ft N. W. railway. OKPABT FROM BX"S1 KUKD No. t D Clinton. Sterling. Dixon. Chi oko. Ill txc a m No. 4 H -t Start from Davenport) Clin ton; Omaha. Neb.; Denver. Col.; Chi cago, Iteividere. Kockford. Ill: Jaoesville Wis . and Mad .son. Wis . 1Z 05 p m No. e D Clinton. Stertini:. Dix--n. Chl eao. PL: Cedar Kupitla and Ana boo. Iowa SSS p m Xo. 8 B Clinton; Omaha. Neb.: Sioux City. Iowa. Utah and Pacific Coast Pointa. 7:15 p m ARRIVE AT ROCK ISLASDl Ka 1 D Sioux City and Omaha. Neb ; Clinton 7:46 B m No. 3 D Cbicajro. VI.: Madison and Jaaesvtile. Wis.: Kockford. Beirt- dere. Ill : Clinton 8:45 p m No 5 B-Chicago. Dixon. terlirg.KL; Denver. CoL; Omaha. Neb.; Cedar Rapt civ Clinton. Iowa 7.-00PIU No. . B ChloajrosDlxon. Sterling, Dl.; Clinton (Arrives at Oat.ort) 10:10 p SB D Daily, B DaUy. except Sunday. Passenger station at K., I. & p. depot, foot of Twentieth street. L. F. BERRY. G. P. A., DaTenport. GEORGE W. WOOD, Agent. v -icr MARKETS OF ARGENTINA Opportunities Neglected by American Manufacturers. STATEMENTS OF A MIS3I05AEY. Dr. J. F. Thomson, Wko Umm Spent Xearlr Half m Oslsry In the Sonth American Repablie, Tells of the Coadltlao. There Glorlom Climate of the Cosstrr. Dr. J. F. Thoiuson, wLo has spent 43 years of Lis life in Argeutlna, 35 years of whicli have het-u devoteil to mission ary work, h-ctured receutly at the Met- ropoliiaa M. K. hurch iu Washington priDcipally oil religious coiidltiouit in the South AwerU-au reiiublic. After the lecture he discussed the republic tiud its future eutertalningly. "Argentina," he said to a reporter of the Washington l'ost, '"stands in South America not ouly as the first free na tion, but as the liberator and founder of other nations that today are free, and well may the lovers of freedom in the whole Iitiu race be proud of her But she is also the first in educational advantages. Her public schools, hr colleges audauuiversithn are the best In the Spanish six-aking world. "About 3D years ago, when General Saruilento was iu Washington as Ar gentina minister, he was elected pres ident by his fellow citizens. He took up the exalted duties of his office full of the Inspirations he had received in this country, and one of the first things he did was to give Dr. William Good fellow, an American missionary re turning t the United States, a com mission to send out a number of edu cated .women to establish normal schools In Argentina, which they did, and were royally rewarded for their labor. That the deserving poor might not le debarred the privileges of that kind of training numerous scholarships were established, the holders of which received $300 a year from the govern ment and all the books they needed in a five years course of study. As the result of the good work going on for the third of a century there are more highly educated young women in that republic than In any other country in South America. Similar Institutions exist for young men, and the govern uient is exceedingly generous In the encouragement of talent in every use ful department of study. "Argentina is the land of plenty: plenty of room and plenty of food. If the actual population were divided into families of ten persons, each would LNSUKAWCE ;HAS E. HODGSON . Fire Insurance Agency, Established 1874. American Ins. Co., - "Newark, N. J Traders in. Co.. Chicago, 111 Jnion Ina. Co. Philadelphia, Pa Rockford Ins. Co. - - Rockford, III Security Ina, Co. - New Haven, Conn fna. Co. State of 111., Rockford. IU Office, Room 3, Buford block. Rate as low as consistent with security. J. M. Buford, Gbnbral & Insurance Agent. The old ftre and Time-tried Com panies Represented Losses Promptly Paid. -Rates as low aa any reliable company ean afford. Your patronage Is soil o- laeo. GEO. WAGNER. Jr. . Insurance agent. Represents the following well known Fire and Accident Insur ance Companies: Roeaestar ueraoaa Ins Oa Koanaarter. M T German " ...... FYeeporv 1 Buffalo Germs " Buffalo, N T Reliance Philadelphia German ftra Peoria, I New Hampshire ....Manchester, N B Milwaukee Meehaeloa " Milwaukee, Wis fid -nv aaa Casual New Yorl Office corner Erhteenth street and Second avenue, second floor. Telephone 45S4. NIAGAR4 I And Return B $11.25. I Via Rock Island &. Pe oria Railway. July 26, August 1 and Au gust 14. LIMIT 19 DATS Call it B. I 4 P. Ticket of. b fice or addresa M. A. PATTER- tj W? SON. General Passenger Azent. ft II Rock Island. IU. Ej Have a farm of eight square' miles, with 10 horses, 54 cows and 1S6 sheep. and after thej had eaten their fill of bread they would Wave half a ton of wheat and corn to sell or send to the hungry nations. There Is for all an abundance of peaches, oranges, grapes and figs. Where there is one such f am Ily now- 40 if they will cultivate the eight miles may live opulently in the future. "The climate Is Incomparable, that of Los Angeles not excepted. For 250 days in the year there is nothing to be seen in the sky but the white and blue of Argentina's flag no dark clouds nor angry storms. The winters are mild, snow falling only In the extreme south or In the higher spurs of the Andes The summer heat, which In most of the country Is no greater than that of Washington, is never charged with humidity and is, therefore, helpful and not harmful to life. Would that could tell the following fact to the thousands of my fellow creatures who. though possessed of ample means, are wasting under the cruel blight of pul monary consumption. In the hills of Cordeba. 30 hours' Journey from the port of Buenos Ayres. we have a neav en made sanitarium. If those in whose lungs tuberculosis has already made considerable progress would throw drugs to the dogs and go into those hills aud only breathe, every breath would bring them life and respite from pain. I speak from knowledge. Teo pie living in the neighborhood of this capital who desire confirmation of this fact need only consult the resident Ar gentina minister. Dr. Edward Wilde, who Is not only a diplomat, but also a very eminent physician. "The United States, Russia and India must reckon with Argentina as a wheat producer. With a population of less than 5,000,000 she already exports 100,000 tons of that grain in a year. It is a delight often met with there to look on a field of 20 square miles, with the golden ears standing even and close together, and not a weed nor a stump of a tree nor a stone as big as a man's fist to be seen or found in the whole area. When the harvest Is ready, the Italians come over in shiploads to reap it. When their task is done, they stuff their working clothes into an old wheat sack and, with their pockets full of money, return to Italy to repeat the operation there. "The United States is far from being awake to her commercial interests in South America. Let me give you some facts: You ought to make hats as good and cheap as anybody. Argentina buys 4,000 dozen every year from England and only 200 dozen from you. In boots and shoes, in whose manufacture you lead the world, and the superiority of your products is-fully recognized down there, G.534 dozen pairs are annually imported from France, Italy and Lng land and only 137 dozen from this country. "Argentina produces the finest cloth ini wool to be found in the world. The United States ought to ami some day will seek to buy every ounce of that wool, work it into cloth and sell it to the people in ail this western continent This is one of the greatest manufac turing and business enterprises that yet lie invitingly but undeveloped be fore you." Jennie Jane Croly. Mrs. Croly said at one of the celebra tions in honor of her seventieth birth day, "I am glad to have lived so many years, because I have come to know the most beautiful thing on earth the love of one woman for another, the love of good women for on another." And, truly, if any woman on earth has reason to know it this "mother of clubs," who has done more than any other one woman to Introduce women to one another, ought to from long and intimate experience. Through her pen, that of the first regular trained wom an journalist in the world, and through her long active experience as presi dent of the foremost woman's club In the country, Mrs. Croly has done more, perhaps, for the emancipation of worn men through club work than any other person, and we may well pause to con sider her words for a moment. Club Woman. To Clean a Straw Hat. There are several ways of cleaning a white straw bat after it has begun to show the signs of having endured the dust and raindrops and sunshine. Sim ple lemon Juice will do wonders in re storing the original whiteness to the straw, but the result is by no means lasting. Oxalic acid and water is bet ter. Make a saturated solution of the oxalic acid and water and with it sponge the hat carefully. After the entire surface has been cleaned leave the hat to whiten for a short time; then wash It over with a clean cloth dipped In clear water. For a perfectly smooth straw a mixture of cornmeal, oxalic acid and water made into a thick paste and spread over the hat is good. The paste should be left to dry on the bat and is to be brushed off when the bleaching process is complete. Chlo rine water applied with a cloth has a great effect in bleaching straw. After this has been applied and allowed to do its work it should be followed by clear water. A fine, smooth straw, such as a leghorn straw hat, may be cleaned by the use of lemon Juice and powdered sulphur. Mix this in about the proportion of one tablespoonful of the sulphur to the Juice of one lemon. Apply the mixture with a nailbrush, brushing thoroughly, so that the cleans ing agent will reach every part of the straw. Finally, when tbe hat is clean, rinse it off by pouring cold water oTer it. Dry it In the shade, but in the open air. Running at right anglea with the Orange river. South Africa, are mighty downs of red sand, which extend -for miles into tbe vast desert of the Kala hari. There are few wells, and some produce horse sickness. " NEW FIREPROOF DOCKS. Well Known Architect's Plan For a Great System. TEUEMEHT8 ABOVE THE PEES. Joseph If. Haston Clatsna Bta Plan, It Carried Oat, "Woald Be of Great Beneflt to tke Poor Be Adroestes st Water Front of Stone, In Wfctefc Dancer Front Fire Would Be Elim inated. Joseph M. Huston, the well known Philadelphia architect, has had copy righted plans for a system of fireproof docks, which docks, if -substituted for Inflammable wooden piers now in use, would eliminate, he says, all danger from such terrible fires as that which devastated Iloboken's water front, kill ed hundreds of people and destroyed millions of dollars' worth of shipping. More than that, his system provides for the housing of millions of persons in big tenements built upon the docks and for cold storage and other ware houses under the tenements, says the Philadelphia Tress. He says these noncombustlble docks could be built at a cost comparatively low and that by their use the value of water front property in the great seaboard cities would be tremendously increased, chiefly because of the model tenement houses to be built on the docks, while the change from the slums to the wa ter front wonld be a godsend to great numbers of poor people. The build lngs would have electric elevators and ample skylights and windows. The company organized to handle this big scheme has already sent its plans to Mr. Schwab of the North Ger man Lloyd Steamship company, which suffered such great loss at the Hobo ken fire. Mr. Huston has also been in consultation with some of tbe lead ers in New York's municipal affairs. Including officials directly concerned in managing New York's water front property. This property is leased to the shipping interests by the city, and. including the water front along the East and North rivers, in the borough of Brooklyn, as well as Manhattan, is of enormous value. Mr. Huston looks- forward to the time when fireproof decks will sheathe the water frontage not only of New York, but of Philadelphia, Boston, Bal timore, New Orleans and all the sea board and lake cities of the United States. He has recently been around the world, and he paid particular at tention to the docks in various ports. He says nearly all the big seaboard cities of Europe are ahead of our own cities in this respect, inasmuch as they use durable, fireproof construction throughout. Southampton and Liver pool, for Instance, have splendid piers. away ahead of the timber affairs at which ships are docked in America. Even along the Nile are docks that would make our flimsy timber piling look mean and dangerous. "In Venice," said Mr. nurton the other afternoon, "the people live in structures built directly along the ca nals. My plan, if It were carried out, would work a great change in the method of housing poor people in great cities like New York and Philadelphia It provides for big tenements pf steel, fireproof construction based upon the docks themselves. The docks would have a foundation of heavy pile work, upon which they, would be built up off granite and concrete. Upon them would rise the buildings, with open dock room between, where vessels could dis charge cargo into spaces left for cold storage and ordinary storehouses, These storage warehouses wonld be on floors opposite the vessels, underneath the tenements. "The tenements would have plenty of light and air, they would be abso lutely safe and fireproof, and they would accommodate thousands who now suffer in tbe slums. On top of them esplanades could be arranged My plans provide not only for the building of such tenements, but great structures for business purposes could take their place. The Chinese Trouble. Who that has studied the past his tory and who knows of the things the Chinese have brought forth in matters of art, letters, statecraft and religion can say that the Celestial empire is fit only to be parceled out among our su perior selves? No intelligent American at least will take this stand, says Har per's Weekly. He Is more likely to ad here to the sentiments expressed by Lord Charles Beresford In his Inform ing and prophetic monograph, "The Break Up of China." that all that la needed in the emergency which exists and which he predicted are honesty of purpose and a determination on the part f the powers to preserve the In tegrity of the Chinese empire. Lord Charles has little hope of the powers outside of those dominated by the Anglo-Saxon idea, however, for he goes on to say, "Investigations on the spot have convinced me that tbe main tenance of the Chinese empire is essen tial to the honor as well as the inter ests of the Anglo-Saxon race, and I hope that when the British and Ameri can people are acquainted with the facts as a whole they will be similarly convinced." Hew Theater Cart alas. Aluminium has Just been emnloved for the construction of a new firenroof curtain to be used In theaters, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. The curtain IS GO feet wide by 54 feet high, la com posed of aluminium sheets one-twelfth of an Inch thick and weighs 4,000 pounds. - ; Special The following firms are recommended to readers of The Ar gus as prepared to serve patrons to the best possible advantage, and worthy of business confidence: fioinrs BKA.SS WORKS FOB ' Alstsalau Broils, Braaa CaatLaca And Repairs. Telephone KH. MOUNX, ILL. STEARNS Bicycles At Spencer's. J. Leveen, THJS TAILOR. MAD in GERMANY Hoffmann's Rice Starch. One for Laundry; One for Food. Ask your Gro cer for it and get a Cook Book free. Commercial House, Market Square. Suits mad to order. Cleaning and ra pairm promptly done at 1 owest prices. S.A. MAGER MFG. CO. Manufacturers of BRASS AND BRONZE OASTINQa AND AROH1TEOTURAL IRON WORK. Second ave. and Twenty third St. Telephone 1066. TRY ARGUS WANT ADS. CHA3, ILLK5EYE8, PHAR MAOIST. R Prescriptions a Speolsllty. Drugs, Paints, Oils, Perfumes, Stationery and ToUeVArtlolea. AT REASONABLE PRIOE8, 611 Seventeenth St. Boelc Island. III. AOAOEMV OF THE VISITATION, eondneted by the slaters of the visi tation. 2839 Fifth avenue, Rock Is land. The Acad emic. Preparatory and Kindergarten Departments of -tbe new academy will be oponed Monday, Sept. 18. Superior advan tages In MU8IO. ART. EL OCUTION. PHY' 8IOAL OULTURE and tbe languages. 1, A, LKITHm, Merchant Tailor. Cleaning and repairing a specialty. 816 Seventeenth Street, Rook Is land, 111. E. F. Stroehle Central News 8tand. ClGABS, Tobacco, Soda Water, Pool, etc. Chicago papers de livered and orders taken for all peri odicals. 1SZ1 Third avenue. Hull & Co. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Room II, Mitchell Lynda Building. M. SOSNA. Wholesale Dealer e In SCRAP XSOBT, IhCBBIK, AND ALL KINDS OF METAL. Bides, wool ATal low. Highest price paid whether la mall or large tau an titles, or car load lota. 1122-24-3 Seventh ave. 'Phone 4098, Rock Island, IU. O. Rock Island ZLoeh Island. HI. Incorporated Under the State Law. Monet Loaned On Personal Collateral Or Real Estate Securitt. OFFICERS J. M. Buford, President. John Crubaugh, Vice President. P. Greenawait, Cashier. 1 Began buamese July t, lseo, and occupied 8. E. corner of Mitchell aaw bcldlng. NOBBY SPRING SUITING. All the very latest novelties in sprisg salting will be found now. on display at Gas Englin's. Spring suits $18, $20. 22 and 25 and upward. Call and examine the stock. A HAND SAW IS A COOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVC WITH." IS THE PROPER THING John h. farxdo. PAIIDON 5c SON PAINTERS AND .. . Paper Hangers, Shop 419 Seventeenth 81. ; . Business Rock Island Drop and Press Co Lewis Rooting Co Manufacturers of Specialties. They are prepared to do bending, punch ing and cutting. Also heavy or light forgmg Drop forging a specialty. 110 Nineteenth St Asptaalt and Flint Roof inr. Burning Papers aad Roofing Materials. S4th St. and Srd Ave. Rook Island, 111. THOMAS VAN TUYL, FOl MISSISSIPPI BICYCLES and all general light repairing. 118-116 West Seventeenth street. Globe Bindery, Superior binding at moderate pri ces. BLANK BOOKS. L, A. Book Concern, Thirty-eighth street, , Seventh avenue. ROCK mULKO FTJEIt CO, DEALERS IN Wood and Coal. West Virginia Smokeless, for Furnace use. Telephone 1197. H. 8. RAOHWAH Cash Grocery, Cheapest place in town to trade. TOUR OKDER8 SOLICITED, 1 90S Seoond avenue. Rock Island, IU. Telephone 1S4S. ATTEND THE Davenport Business College. 113-116 East Second - Street, Davenport, la. BOGGESS' IF POISONOUS DRUGS HAVE FAILED TO CURB TOU, TRY NATURE'S BEST BEMEDT: Vital Magnetism and Massage, PROF. W. A. JACOBS, the great Hagnetle Healer will cure you of any disease In a short time with out the use or drugs. Office: Flat No. 1 Indnstrial Home building, Rock Island. Office hours 10 to 12 a m., t to ( p. m.. andfljoto8p. m. S up G ro N DATE. aS 115 Seventeenth Street. St, Ambrose College Davenport, Iowa. Eighteenth Tear. The next session commence Sept. Tth, 1S0O. Philo sophical, olasslcai commercial and preparatory courses. For terms and full ? articular apply O REV. J. T. A. FLANN AG AN, PRES. NEL80N'8 Feed a USB Store. KB, Fourth Ave. ARGUS HAT WANT GRAIN STRAW and ADS. FLOUR Telephone 4984. Savings Bank Four Per Cent Paid on Deposits. DIRECTORS H. S. Cable, John Crubaugh, H. P. Hull, K. W. Hurst, Wm. Winner to Phil Mitchell, L, Simon, J. ML Buford jonn VOLS. Soil el tors Jackson and Hnrst. GUS ENGLlN. t SOB Seoond Ave FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. SENET A. FABJDON DECORATORS Calclmlners, Etc Bock Island O Mention VI. T. HagUl. DENTIST Office In Maaoale Temple. Hours 9M u 12 -00 a. so. 1:S0 to 4 :10 p. m. TRY ARGUS WANT ADDS. Entrance 206 Eighteenth street, BOCK ISLAND, Elwood LCCEAN Philbrook, Rock Ialaad, OX Supervlserof muslo In pubUo schools. Teacher Of Voice, Musical director. Private stadlo In Y. M. C. A. building. Office hours, 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. and aUday Saturdays. If yon Intend do ing any building oaU oa GEORGE BICK Contractor and . Builder. Shop and residence at No. 1234 Thirty eighth street, Rook Island, IU. ROOK ISLAND PANI- TORIUM. F. 3. Steele, Pro. 1709 Second av., Room 7, Buford Block. Your entire ward robe cleaned and pressed for II per montb. Work called for and delivered. Tailoring, cleaning aad repairing. Davenport Dental Parlors, O. D. DO RAN, Dentist, CROWN BRIDGE work a specialty 114 East Third Street. Osteopathic Treatments Given the Muscle Manipulator a new invention. 180 Bridge Avenue, AVKNPORT, IA. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ARGUS. Try Range's HOME MADE BREAD. Three Loaves For 10a 2100 Fifth ave. Hoppe the . Tailor. Corner Twen tleth St. and Fourth ave. We give the most value for the least money. THE Tom A. Marshal t Telephone Co. SUCCESSORS TO TBEPfljOlVECfl l' x. GENERAL OrnCttS' fttirrisBLRfj.m. cm a aho tomths ArAaaut ft TCU6RAPM fiATCSf Abingdon, III Andalusia, 111, A I Umm, lit LtrwUton, IU. iMCUln. lows. MoUn., 111. Milan, IU. Macomb, IlL MarihaUtown, Iowa, Muactlne, iowa. Miller. bo r. IU. Montsoatn, III. ML ClMMnt, lows. Korwood, 111. Km lirmtao, HI. Ww Windsor, IU. Worth Bwdmoa, IU. Oneida, IU. t(l". IlL J-ort byroo. III. Pralii. City, IU. Peoria, IU. la. I A TOD, 111. Alftdo, III. Arpe, IU. Alpha, IU. Elltinrill.,f!l. feurfhuell, IU. Bar Ungton. Iowa, CsolTlU. Cuobrtdg., IU. Cordon, IU. Canton, IU. Colombo. Jc, Iowa. Odar Rapid, Iowa. Clinton, Iowa. Cob. IU. Dm MoinM-Iowa. Davenport. Iowa. Dabofia, Iowa. KdsidrUJO. IU. Elmwnod, 111. Farmiagun. DL Fulum, I1L. Fort Madison, Iowa. 6al4wwanr, 14 Crlav.IU. Oalaaa, IU. OUz-bM-UIU. ealva, IlL bitaa, IU. Ghiimo, 111. Joy, 111. Kirk wood, TO. KnoxTtLk. IU. aUbare, 111. AoCB.Iowa. Yrimm ptlon. TO. Prlnevlu.IU. BnTlllo, IlL Rock Inland, IU. KffTBntda, UL Hut, IlL ftwan Crash, TO. HL AoguaUae, IU. xatrm, IU. fctonrard. VL Taylor KldgCL Tjo1oi, IlL Viola, IU. 'Walnut Grove, DX WapeUo, Iowa. Wort Mtwrty, Iowa. It'oodtaiU, IlL Toms-Mown, IlL Mi mm, .6