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THE AUGTJS. THIDAT, JULY 27. ISOfj. ft Professional Cards. ATTOKXET3. McCASKRIN & McCASKRIN, Attorn eya at Law. Rock Island and MUu. Rock Inland office over Keil Math's store. Milan offlce on Main street. H. C. OfJSKKXr. B- D. COXIIUT. CONNELLY & CONNELLY, Attorneys at Law. Money loaned. Office over Thomas' drug store, corner or second avenue ana seven- teentn street. JACKSON & HURST. Attorneys at Law. Office in Rock Island National Bank Building. WM L. LCDOI.PB. HOBKKT. R. BIT!IOUH LUDOLPH & REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Money to loan. General legal bunlnea. No tary public. iTUb secona avenue, oiuuni block. a ta. bwiimr. c. u. w auks a. SWEENEY & WALKER. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office In BengMton block. c. j. iuiij. State' Attorney, c a. muuu. SEA RLE & MARSHALL, Attorneys at Law. Transact a general legal business. McENIRY & McENIRY, Attorneys at Law. Loan money on good security: make collee tloos Reference. Mitchell A Lynda, bankers Uffloe. MJtebeU A Lyc.de building. JOHN K. SCOTT, Lawyer. City attorney or Rock Island. Room 4, .Mitchell Lynde building. PHYSICIAN. F. II. FIRST, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Phone 4 on 1387. (Met, Ud Twentieth street. Offloe hours: l to 13 a. m.: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 to v:30 a. m.; 1:30 to 4 p an. DR. CORA EMERY REED. Homoeopathic Phy&loian. Special attention to djxeases of women and children, also diseases of ee, ear, nose and throat. Offlee hour (,: to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. to. 321 Six eeoLb etreel. Kock Island. J. It BDRKHAltT. W. It. US. MAI If. BCBKHAKT, M. D. DRS. BURKHART & BURKHART, Physicians. Offlee Tremann block. Offlce hours 8 to 12 a. nx. I to 5 and 7 tu tt p. m. 1'Uooe Ne. !. Kock Island. 111. Night calls answered from ofnee. C. T. FOSTER. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office between Third and Fourth avenues on Twentieth street. Office hours. W to II a.m. I to 4 p. m. and 7 to l p. in. Night calls from office. I'hone 484. DR. S. II. MILLER, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. AU diseases of hones and cattle treated on ajoroved principle". Surgical operations per formed In a scientific manner. Doss treated. All calls promptly attended to. Residence. 1H0 Fourth avenue. Telephone 40b. Offlce and Inllrmary. 1A1S-10I7 Fourth avenue, M sucker's stable), opposite No. 1 Are bouse. DR. H. EMMET STEEN. Davenport, Iowa. Specialist and expert In the treatment of nervtuun. private and all chronic diseases of men and women. Hours: 10 to 13. I to 4. 6 to 8. Sundays 10 to It. tlanisoo and Seeond streets, opposite new Boston store. DR. M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Graduate Veterinarian. Office. Harper House Pharmacy. Night calls phone 43fll. DR. A. L. THOMPSON. Psycho Magnetic Healer. Chronic diseases. Functional disorders, all nervous and mental troubles ean be cored Consultation free. flours 9 to 12: 1:90 to 6 and 7:M to 9:30. 1907 Fount avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth atreeta. DESTISTS. DR. H. G. TRENT, Dentist. Offlce Hours: 9 to It; 1 to & Y. M. C. A. building. DR. C. W. GRAFTON. Dentist. Rooms over the Boston Shoe Store. ti Offloe hoars from to 12 a. m. and l toe p. m. J. T. TAYLOR, Dentist. Offlee hours JO to it a. m.. 4:90 to IW p. m titt Bishteenth street. Opposite Union offloe telephone .Mi AKCHITCCTS. DRACK & KERNS, Architects and Superintendents. Skinner Block- Second aoor. FLORIST. HENRY GAETJE, Prop. Chlpplaosock Nursery, Cut Flowers and Designs of all Kind. City store. 1807 Seoond avenue. Telephone to. :NOfiTHWESTERW OONNEOTS OIRKCT WITH ID THE QUICKEST AND BEST LINE TO CHICAGO, 8IOUX CITY, OMAHA, DENVER, AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS. ONE FARE PLUS $2. Summer Tourists' Rates. VIA LAKE AND RAIL TO ALL FOINTS EAST AND WEST For Particulars Inquire at Passenger Station, City Ticket Of. K. I. A P. Depot. 1 803 Seeoud Ave. 'Phone 118. 'Phone 1040. L. F. BERRY. Gen. Pass. Act. Boom 49 McManus Bid-. Phone S 3 Notice of Publication I o Chancery. State of Illinois. ) Rock Island County, ( aa- In the Circuit Court of said Rock Island county. In chancery. Kock island flow company, complainant. vs. Ada bmith, Armur frraiin. Myrtle aenner. Hazel Hensler. Thomas Moore. Ueorxe Moore. Moore, wife of said ueirge Moore, ana he unknown owners of the undivided one- tenth part of lot seven (7), in block four (4). in tbt part of the city of ock Island lrv the county of Kock Island and state of Illinois, known and described as the Chicago or Lower addition to said city of Hock island, defend ants. To Ada Smith. Arthur Smith, Hazel Hen'ler. Thomas Moore. George Moore. Moore, wife of said Ueoree Moore and tne unknown owners of the undivided one-f-nth part of lot seven (7). In block four (4), in that part of the city or Kock is'ann. ia tne county oi kock isl and and state of Illinois, known and described as the Chiciro or Lower addition to said city of Rock LJand, defendants in the above en titled suit and each and every one of them. Notice w herebv mven tht the above entitled suit is now pending in said court and that sum mons has been sued against you therein: Mow. unless you tbali persooa'iy be and ap pear before the said court on the first day of the next term thereof, to be hoi den In the court bouse in the city of Kock I&land, in the county of Rock Island. stte of lMlnol". on the third Monday of Sep tember next, to which time and place said summons is made returnable, and except, plead, answer or demur to the bill nf complaint In ssld suit tiled, that the same will be tsken for confessed as against you and decree enter ed accordingly. Dated at Rock Is!and 1 1., this 12th day of July, A . D. loo. Gviroe W. Gamut. n. Clerk of Said Court, UenbtCcbtis, Solicitor for Complainant. Colon a Sand Stone Quarries 8awed building stone, Ashlar and Trimming a specialty for cheapness, durability and beauty excelled by none. This atone does not wash or color the wall with alkali, etc. Plans sent as lor estimates will receive careful attention and be returned promptly a our expense. Quarries 13 miles from Bock IsK&fl on the C. B. 4 Q R. R. TratnsHos. 5 and 10 will stop and let rtsitors off and on. Bridge stone, corn crib blocks and foundation stone, any size desired. Samples of Stone and Photos of buildings can be seen at Room No. 12, Mitchell 4 Lynde's build ing. Address: ARTHUR BURR. ALL, Manager. Rock Island or Colona. 111. John . Vol!: & Co.. Contractors tnd Builders : : : ALSO MABXrACTTKM Of Saah. Doors. Blinds and Mouldings; Veneered and liard Wood Floor ing of All Kinds. Diuui nt Single and Double Strength Window Glass, Polished Plate. Bereled Plate and An Glass. 311-329 EIGHTEENTH STREET, ROCK ISLAND. wt w am iS1 SHE SUES THE STATE Wants $5,000 for the Death oi Her Boy, Who Was Once a Guardsman. RIFLEMEN RALLY FOE THE TROPHY Bifj Boom in Oil, Lands Combination of Smoke and Runaway Cas ' ualties on the C.AEL 1 i Springfield. Ills.. July 27. Mrs. Ly- aia tL HTTing. of this city, yesterday nlod with the auditor of public ac counts, to be presented to the state claims commission, a claim for $o,000 damages for the death of her son. Har old Herring, company (. Fifth infan try, I. X. O. He was accidentally killed the ni?ht of Dec. 30, 1898, while doing guard duty on the Big Four railroad tracks at Pana. durTng the coal min ers' strike. Herring had taken refuge from the train insiue a coal house, and is said to have been standing on the coal looking out of the window when he unavoidably slipped, his rifle being diwhar-red at half cock. Mrs. Herring alleges that the gun was defective. Distinguished Marksman of Illinois. Springfield. Ills.. July 27. Colonel H. S. Deitrich. general inspector of rifle practice of the Illinois National Guard, is sending out letters to the distin guished markemen of the guard with the intention of organizing a team to defend the Washburn trophy, which has been for two successive years held by the state of Illinois and must be won again to become the proierty of the state. I he trophy ha leeu shot for three times by the national guard teamsof Wisconsin. Minnesota and Illi nois. It was won by Miniieaiolis in 1800, and by Illinois in 1S!1 and 1811'. Governor's Day at the Camp. Governor's day at Cainp Lincoln at tracted hundreds of visitors from the northern part of the state. Guard mount was held at 2 p. m., and at 4 p. ni. the governor arrived with his staff, the othclal salute of seventeen guns was tired, and the First battalion of the Sixth infantry, with the band, escorted the executive to general head quarters. At u.30 p.m.. dress parade, followed by inspection, was held. The governor entertained the staff and the friends of the Third brigade at dinner last night. IN A PER1LOIS PREDICAMENT. Farmer Held Prison sr by a Snake While fills Team ttuns Away. Chicago, July 27. Helpless in the coils of a black snake and in danger of being dashed to death by a run away team, was the situation from which Andrew Van de Horn, a farm er from Liverpool, Ind., was rescued by two members of the Illinois Naval militia at Indianapolis avenue and One Hundred and Second street, near the camping ground of the soldiers. eduesday afternoon. Van de Horn was driving a load of hay into South Chicago, when the snake crawled out of the hay and pin ioned his ankles. He dropixnl the lines during his efforts to rree himself and the horses ran away. Casualties la the C. & K. I. AT reck. Iienton. Ills., July 27. The train of the Chicago and Ka stern Illinois, known as the Southern Illinois ex press, which left Chicago at 11 4 p. in., was wrecked two miles north of this place ou a sharp curve, being two hours late. One passenger was killed and fifteen were injured, seven of the latter being Chicago people. The fa tal case was that of Otto Newal, of New York. Otto II. Blumhagen, of Chicago, was probably fatally hurt. Illinois people, outside of Chicago, hurt were Frank Craig, Kinmundy: Miss Kubanks. Springfield: Michael Hiues. Danville:. B. I.lnhoff. Taylorville. Appointments by the Governor. Snrinsrfield. Ills., July 27. Governor Tanner has appointed as trustee of the Eastern Illinois Normal'at Charleston. W. H. Hainline, of Macomb, to suc ceed himself: W. C. Garrard, of Spring field, to succeed himself as trustee of the Northern Illinois Normal, at Nor mal: C. II. Austin, trustee of the Fast en! Normal, to succeed Judge F. M. Youngblood, of Carlondale. Baying Supposed Oil Leads. Fana, Ills.. July 27. Twenty thou sand ac-res of land in the lately dis covered oil field of Shelby county hve been purchased, and the work of de veloping the same will le inaugurated at once. I.and that has heretofore been considered almost worthless now claims fancy prices. The Great East ern Oil company is the purchaser. Beet Seg-ar Industry Growing-. rekin. Ills.. July 27. The develop ment of the leet sugar industry in Illi nois has lieen carried on by the Illinois Bright's Disease ia the deadliest and most pain ful malady to which mankind is subject. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any case of Sright's Disease. They havq sever failed in one single case. They are the only remedy that eftx has cured it, and they are the - only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pills pill, box and name but imitations are dan gerous. The - original and only genuine ettfC for Bright' Disease is DODD'S KIDNEif PILES. Dodd's Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box, at all dealers. - Suear Keflnlnz company." or Fekln. IDs. Last year was its first season, this Kolnv lx-tn-iwn 4.0X10 anils frst The business was enlarged the present being raiseu ror tne company. . Doable Crime at Chlcaa-o. Chicago. July 27. Mrs. Augusta Ber genthaL 354 st emio street, wa shot and killed by Ludwig s. Rass mussen, who then killed himsell Rass mnssen was a widower, with children and Mrs. Bergeuthal. a widow with two children. The woman's 19-year- old daughter found the bodies. WiH Accept rearsoa's Offer. Paxtonl Ills.. July 27. The offer of Dr. D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago, to present $23.HJ0 to Bethany college at Lindsborg, Kas.. on condition that $75,000 be raised there by the institu tion, has been accepted. Lived a Tear Overs Century. Lewistown, Ills.. July 27. Nathaniel C. Bordwine, a soldier of the Black Hawk war. died here at the age of 101 years. Deceased was born in Al bemaiie county, Virginia, in 177U; came to Lewistown in 1&2 and had resided in this vicinity ever since, being in the community for more than seventy-eight years. Bordwine was twice married the second time to Elizabeth Simms in 1849. The venerable couple cele brated their golden wedding on the 5th of last October. RATHBONZ TO BE ARRESTED. Home of the Charjre That Make Him Lia ble to runhlimcnL Washington, July 27. It is under stood that an order has been issued by General Wood for the arrest of Hath bone. Postmaster Geueral Smith says. referring to the report on Cuban frauds made by Fourth Assistant Bris tow: "It shows that K. G. Ratbboue, late director general of posts, drew two warrants of $."00 each ou which he himself obtained the money, and that no account or explanation has been rendered: that he appropriated a per diem of 3 ler day for. several months after it had been expressly prohibited by the postmaster geuev:il. and that he incurred extravagant and unjustifiable expenditures of a personal character, making them a charge upon the postal revenues. NATIVE MURDERS A SOLDIER. And Eighty-Nine Native Lives Are Ex acted for the 1) t ru t o. Manila, July 27. At Oroquleta, in northern Mlndanano, two soldiers en tered ii native store ror the purpose of buying food. While there one of them was killed by a bolomau and his head severed from his body. The oth er escaped and gave the alarm. A company of the Fortieth infantry sta tioned at Cagayan repaired to Oro quleta and killed eighty-nine natives. thirty of them being in a single house. Subsequently the gunboat Callao. com manded by Lieutenant George B. Brad shaw. shelled Oroquieta. burning the warehouses. One of the crew was killed. A force of the enemy estimated to number 500. under the leadership of Alvarez, formerly the insurgent presi dent of Varbranga, is now jersistently troubling northern Mindanao. A ma rine at the outpost of Isabeia de Ba- silan was boloed by natives and so badly wounded that he died. Isabeia is tranquil. CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH AFRICA. Roberts on the Move Airain and the Hue ra Ketrratine. and rightiiic. Loudon, July 2. The campaign m South Africa has taken an unexpected turn. Lord Rolerts army has ad vanced to a point about half way be tween Pretoria and Middleburg. He is leaving Pretoria, and Johannesburg un der a strong guard, and acting on The theory that the Boers- profit by his halts and lose whenever his columns are in motion. The Boers have attempt ed to thwart his plans by raids west and north of Pretoria and to hold him back by hanging on 'his llnaks. just as they did when he set out from Bloemfontein to Pretoria. He has again pusiied ahead and is striking for the gateways to theLydcn- berg district, leaving Lord Methuen and General Baden-Powell to suppress the raiders in the western district, and Colonel .Broadwiwid to pursue General Dect across the4 vaaT. He reports that the Boers wen flanked near Bal moral and etblelKMi'it -t the latter place after a stubborn fight. COLOMBIAN REBELS SURRENDER And Another Latin American Revolution J a Ended for Awhile. Panama. July 27. The Insurgents In the department of Panama have sur- -York. July 27. Consul General -nola, of the republic of Colombia, .id yesterday of the revolution in Panama: "1 think it Is over. Kight hundred government troops met 1.2U0 insurgents, and cither killed or wound ed 4i of them. Iteinforccments from the government came Just them. Gen eral CaniKs bringing 1.O0O additional troops. There was nothing else to do, and the insurgents Just laid down their arms and surrendered." News Stan Weds an Heiress. St. Paul. July 27. V. A. It. Vanmp ter, city editor of the LaCrosse. Wis., Morning Chronicle, and Miss Katlier ine Young, daughter of a wealthy lum berman in that city, were married here Tuesday evening by Rtv. S. G. Smith. The wedding wa n quiet one, and Is understood to have beeu very mucn of a surprise to the friends and rela tives. Fire Destroys Tnree Building. Medford. Wis.. July 27. Fire yester day afternoon destroyed the Marcus Mercantile company's big atone and two other haildings o-rued by Nlc WendeU and Mrs. LeonardL The loss :s $30,000. moat of which falls upon the Marcus Mercantile company. Drowned la Moves a Lake. Madison. Wis.. July 27. Within ft few feet of the pier at the Monona Lake Assembly ground Wednesday night. Jennie, the 17-year-old daughter of Anthony Rupp, steward of the Park hotel, was drowned by the cap sizing of a rowlxflt. Only Leaks One ef Soeeeee. Calumet Mich.. July 27. The Re publican congressional convention ad journed yesterday, after taking thirty nine ballots, la each, of which Sheldea Jacked one Tote, . - THE NEW ORLEANS MOB.I Continued from First Page or the snootrng. At o'clock an un known white man eauie along Julia street. Near the corner of Baronue street he saw a negro and without any proocation began to fire at him. The negro escaped. At the various exchanges the wish was expressed that the Associate! Press might make it public to the world that the present emeute was one sincerely deprecated and having the support of none of the conservative elements of the community. Only the ' worst elements have participated in the disorders here. DEVILTRY DONE AT NIGHT. Negroes Were Hunted. Shot and Beaten a the Mob's Will. All night mobs ran riot througn this city on a hunt for negroes, and those unfortunates who fell into their grasp were either killed or so badly wounded that they were left for dead. A. Huff man, a Pullman porter, was seen by Die mob riding on u street car. He was pulled off. cut and shot and beat en over the head. There was another negro with him in the street car. who hid under the seat, and after the car had started they discovered him. but they could not catch it. J. Cluny, the conductor of a Peters avenue car. was shot in the foot on Franklin street and the car riddled with bullets. F. G. Uavis. the motormau ou the same car. was also shot m the foot. Frank Shep erd. a white man who was in the crowd, got a millet through his right arm. Ihe mob was shooting at a "nig ger" near by. Coming down to Jackson avenue, the mob met T. P. Sanders, the colored Xorter of Post & Bowles' Insurance aceucy. It made short work of him. Thev stabbed him. shot him in the back, and took his watch away from him. They left him for dead. A dozen or more of the mob went out farther Into the rear of town and met a ue- gress named Father Fields standing in lier door and brutally beat her. fcome of the rioters were going down Villere street, toward some negro hov els, when they saw a uegro in a crowd ed Villere street car. They halted the car, pulled the trolley off. ordered about twenty passengers out. and then inurdeved the black. He was dragged out of the car and shot several times. being instantly kilied. He was evi dently i laborer. His name is not known. Other typical achievements of the mob were: The murder of a negro io yeais old; chase of another uegro who ran into the custom house, where the watchman stood the mob otf with a Winchester: MiolTending netrro shot lu the thigh by the mob; Joseph Lew is, colored, aged 11, contused wounds of the head, caused by beating with base ball bat: negro watchman, George Morris, pursued, the crowd shooting him as he nn twice m the back and when he fell he was stabbed. The foreseeing are siocimens of mob rule here Wednesday night. SOME BOXERS ALSO IN KANSAS. They Seem to Object to Freedom of Spoeob Out Thereaway. , Fort Sclt. Kas.. July 27. Kx-Iiep- icsentative Jerry Simpson was routed here last night by a crowd of hood lums while attempting to deliver a political address in the amphitheater at the race track A crowd of prob ably 200 roughs went to the meeting to create a disturbance. One of th! leaders, a big negro. Jumped uioii the platform and when the ex-represcnta- tive attempted to push him off the ne gro fought and they both went to the floor. Others of the molt rushed in and impsou was in danger of rough treat ment until Mayor Goodlander and a crowd of professional and business men took a hand and beat off the rowdies. Several of the latter were ar rested, but the mob later overpowered the jMdice and released the prisoners. Simpson s speech was not finished. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago. July 26. Follovilnfr were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade . today: Wheat Open. rti(?h. Low. Close, July .T, $ .74?, t .73 J .74' August 75 .75 .737i .74?n Oats- July 22 .KV, .22 .22 jUSU9l ."'"fc Sfptemlier .. .11, .3H .3.',i .3.i Oats i July 22'-, .22 .22 .22 August 22, .22, .224 .22 September .. .23 .23' .2-' Fork- July 11.50 11.60 September .11.65 11.67V, 11.55 Lard- July 6.67V, 6.70 6 70 6.75 6.75 6.65 Spterrrler 6.67V4 6.67Vi 6.70 6.72V, October Short rib July September 6.R0 .. 6.S5 6.&7 6.824 6.82 4 .. 6.SiVi 6.82V, 6.774 6.77V, October .... Butter Produce Extra creamery, I 19c per lb: extra dairy, 16V, 17c; patk- ng stock, 14c. Kpsrs Fresh stock. HVa I &12c rer rtoz. Live poultry Turkeys, 67c per lb: chickens, hens, 8V,3l9c; prines. lO'ol.'c: ducks. ic; eyiines. lOffllc; geese. 13.506.60 per doz. New potatoes Early Ohio. 31g33c per bu. New apples iZ.oOfri.b0 per brl. Black berries -Ofi 90c per 24-qt case. Chicago Live Mock. Hoes Estimated receipts for the day. 29.000. Sales ranged at S4.i0.l for pigs, Xj.Oi&o.ZO fur light, tl KU&a.05 for rougn pacKing, o.voiya.ou icr mixed una o.Vvctz.M ior neavy pacKing ana snip- Ding ota. uuik or sales at iAi5.2a. LoraU Markets. Corn l.!c&45c. Oata c Hay Tlmotby. ICtlO; prairie, 14 to 18. Potatoes wa Butter Choice to fair. 16c: freab creamery. Ectrs loc Hens 7c per pound. Serine chickens. 15oa1 ver dozen. Turkeys So Uucua 7C. CatUe Butchers say for eora fed steers. 4Vt&Se; cows acd belters, Icfttt; o sires, 4c Sheep cGUH. Spring- Lambs 2. fiOCtf 1 SO. liO-S-H.T&5 00. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Vl Xhi Yea Hare Alwajs Bought Boars. th 41gsrtarof O BEE lis W. Sad SU Mark Down Sale Dona-fide reductions on ladies' suits, shirt waists, skirls, wrappersand millinery, all this season's goods. We can only quote a few for want of space. These values must be seen to be appreciated. Millinery Department, 69c and 75c white jumbo straw sailors on sale for 25c $1 and $1.25 white straw sailors on sale for 59c $1.50 and $2 split straw . Milan sailors for 99c Children's 25c ribbon, trimmed school ha's for 0c Children's crinkled edge leghorns in black, red and navj, 25c kind for. IQc Halt Price Safe of Ua t rimmed Straw Hats and Flowers. Pick- out anj untrimmed straw hat or tlower that yen want and pay exactly half what it is marked and it is yours. Trimmed Hats at $1.50, 52, S3, $4 and $5. If you can find one hat in our entire stock that is not worth from 50 to 100 per cent more than we ask yon for it, we will give it to you. BEE 114 West Second Street, Don't put cheap paint on your floors. MOUND CITY CO.'S Floor Faint is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. FOR SALE BY FRANCE ILL, Dealer la Hardware, Stoves. 7inwara. etc Maine City Paint n Gregg Varnish. Mound City Paints absolutaly gssrsntees. Ml Art AD A 4,4 v- t-m m x J FALLS And Return $11.25. Via Rock Island & Pe oria Railway. July 26, Auguit 1 and Au gust 14. LIMIT IS DATS Call at R. I & P. Ticket of- j fice or address M. A. PATTER- CJ SON, General Passenger Agent. M Rock Island, I1L seeats ITetle. Estate of Frederick fax, deceased. Tie onderatroed harms- oeen annotated executor of the last will and testa ment or rredenek rax. late of the county of Bock lalaad. state of Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice that he wiil appear Dei ore tne county court or Rock Island eouaty. at the county court room, la taeelty of Bock Ltlaad. at the September term. on the first Monday h September next, at wale time alt persons hsrUur claims against said estate are notified and requested to aw tena. i or tne purpose oi oaring tne same ad justed. AU persona Indebted to said estate are requested to nu Immediate payment so tne unaCTHie-neu. Savtea uus zi a ay or June. a. u. uoo a. U. uwiiaii, Kxeoutor. 0 HIVE Si WggZTt DaveniHrt. Semi-Annual Cloak Department. Ladies1 69c calico wrap pers for 4Sc Ladies1 89c flounce, bot tom calico wrappers for 65c Ladiea1 $1.25 llounco bottom braid trimmed calico wrappers for. . . 75c Separate Skirts. $1.50 figurod brilliantlne ' skirts for QQc $2 plaid skirts, percaline lined r $t.4S $2.98 figured brilllantine ' skirts for J. 99 $4 appllqued serge Biirts for 2.98 $5.98 crepon skirts for.. 3.98 $8 50 silk blistered cre pon skirts for 5.98 Shirt Waists. 50c and 69c waists 25C $1 and $1.25 waists 50C $1.50 and $1.69 waists. . . 75c $1.75 and $2.00 waists. . .$1.00 Ladles Suits. $12.50 and $15 suits . . .$7.50 $20 and $25 suits 11.98 HIVE, Davenport, Id. INSURANCE. CHAS. E. HODGSON . . Fire Insurance Agency, Established 1874. American Ins. Co., - Newark, N. J. Traders Ins. Co., - - Chicago, I1L Union Ins. Co. - Philadelphia. Pa,. Rockiord Ins. Co. - - Rockord, 111 Secnritj Ins, Co. - New Haven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of 111., - Rockford, 111. Office, Room 8, Buford block. Rates as low as consistent with security. - J. M. Buford, General Insurance Agent. The old yire and Tune-tried Com panies Represented Losses Promptly Paid. -Rates as low as any reliable company ean sflord. Your patronage Is soli o- GEO. WAGNER, Jr. Insurance agent. Re presents the following well known Fire and Accident Insur ance Companies: Boabanst Genua lu Oa KnhM& v Qermaa ' ..........yreeport, I Buffalo Qermia. H ....... ...Buffalo, S Y Reliance ....... ...Philadelphia OermaaFlre Peoria, I New Hampshire ....Manchester. W H Milwaukee Meebaalee - ...... Milwaukee VTka Fidelity sod Casually .... jt,Vork Offlee comer Elfbteenth street and Second avenue, second Boor. . ' Telephone 4584. THOSE PRETTY LITTLE MINIATURE PHOTOS Are JUHT THB TKIVa. . We make them glrtac yoa IwelTe dua erect positions la the doten. Better ones with ffbt, tlx, four, three aad two different positions la the dos a, AH reculertly mounted t the latest Sals, at C C, SMITH, Ooatte Barper House, Saaond Aye